.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY, APRIL 3, 1989
(USPS 650-640)
VOL.99,NO.121
Cubans cheer for Gorbachev
The Associated Press
HAVANA — Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev received a warm welcome yesterday as he arrived in Cuba for talks with President Fidel Castro, who said the Soviet leader's new pragmatic brand of communism.
Castro, wearing the green fatigue uniform that has been his trademark for three decades, walked onto the rain-soaked tarmac and threw his arms around the Soviet leader.
It was the third meeting of the communist chieftains.
Castro kissed Gorbachev's wife, Raisa, on both
cheeks before escorting Gorbachev on a review of the presidential honor guard.
Hundreds of thousands of Cubans summoned by local neighborhood committees packed the arrival area at Jose Marti International Airport and lined a 10-mile route through downtown Havana to the official guest house where Gorbachev will stay during his four-day visit.
Formal talks between the Soviet and Cuban leaders are to begin today.
Gorbachev and Castro rode to the capital standing side by side in an open, Soviet-built parade.
Although Castro is known for his ability to turn out thousands of people in this city of 2 million, the welcome for Gorbache appeared genuinely warm.
Official media in both countries have papered over ideological differences to stress the closeness
But the contrast between Castro's doctrinaire Marxism and Gorbachev's new-style openness and determination to modernize the Soviet economy is evident just below the surface.
See SOVIET, p. 6, col. 5
**Bobcat**
Giuliana Nakashima/Special to the KANSAN
Watkins will raise charges, cut hours
by Jennifer Corser
Kansan staff writer
A young female bobcat takes its cage to re-enter the wild. The bobcat was released by Nancy Schwarting, co-director of KU's
The wild life
Beginning next semester, Watkins Memorial Health Center will be closed nights, and beds will be charged for tests, a test, or oral said Friday.
Last week, Student Senate denied Watkins' request for a $7 increase in the restricted fee for next year. Senate instead passed an increase of $1.50, said James Strobel, director of fees. The fee will be $80.5 next year.
Strobil that Watkins needed a $9 increase to meet running operating costs but that it had asked for only $7
With a $7 increase, Watkins would have had to close at night and increase charges for gynecological testing, physical therapy, sports medicine, dental services, mental health services and some laboratory tests, he said.
With only a $1.50 increase in the restricted fee Watkins will also have to charge for all laboratory tests and for consultation with the dietitian.
"We hope the students who use the health center will work with us," Strobi said.
Animal Care Unit, Saturday at Clinton Wildlife Reserve. The Bobcat had been under the care of the unit for several months.
Strobl said Watkins needed the additional funds because of rising costs for malpractice insurance, salaries for classified employees, employee benefits and other operating expenditures.
In addition, some Watkins employees who now work year-round may be employed only nine months, he said.
Next semester, Watkins will be open 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. weekdays and 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. weekends, Strobla said. However, a physician will be in the building at all times to treat serious injuries.
"These are the things happening to the health center that are totally out of our control," he said.
Students will pay $15 for after hours treatment of minor injuries
Students also will pay a fee if they want treatment after noon on Saturday or on Sunday.
Strobl said Watkins would operate in a way similar to a doctor's office to increase efficiency. Administration officials are considering having a nurse work with every two physicians so the physicians can move from examining room to examining room without having to spend time in the ward or the nursing room. That way, each physician could see more students, which means that Watkins could get by with fewer physicians.
"We'll continue to do anything we can to institute efficiency," Strobi said.
Jane Hutchinson, Student Senate Executive Committee chairman, said that Senate had not raised the restricted fee as much as Watkins did whom wanted because Watkins received a $12.00 increase last year.
"We looked at raising the restricted fee as raising tuition." Hutchinson said. "So we had to be careful."
Hutchinson said the $1.50 increase was a compromise between maintaining the level of student health and minimizing or minimizing tuition increases.
She said that the decision was valid but that senators probably would have been more comfortable making decisions, and more time to investigate the situation.
Senate had only about three weeks to analyze the information because Watkins only recently learned details about factors affecting its budget, such as increased premiums for malpractice insurance.
Senate is looking at ways to work with Walkins throughout the year, Hutchinson said which could involve the Student Health Advisory Board.
Haiti's coup attempt is suppressed by loyalists
The Associated Press
A government communiqué read on state-run television said "certain officers besieged" the palace "and urged to overthrow the government."
PORTA-UPRINCE. Haiti — The government said it foiled an attempt by rebel army officers yesterday to overthrow Lt. Gen. Prosper Avril. The militants apparently rescued Avril as he was driven away to be deported.
Earlier, sources in Haiti had said military commanders had ousted the 6-month aid government. It would have triggered a civil war in the Caribbean country, in less than a year.
The communique did not explain how the map was suppressed but said "Lt. Gen. Prosper Avril is in control of the situation and guarantees peace in the streets and the security of life and property."
The communique said he would address the nation on television later.
U. E. Embassies spokeswoman Susan Clyde said reports indicated the coup attempt occurred about 4 or 5 a.m. and was detained for a period of time.
"But it appears that when he was being taken to the airport to be deported . . . members of the presidential guard arrived at the airport and escorted him back to the palace to be president again," she said in a telephone interview from Port-au-Prince.
She said there apparently was no bloodshed during the ouster attempt and that the city was calm.
There was no word on the fate of
the coup leaders, who included the army commander-in-chief, Maj. Gen. Herard Abraham. The attempt came four days after the discharge of four top army officers accused of drug trafficking.
Haiti's international airport was closed and large numbers of soldiers were at the palace and on the streets.
A Haitian government source said shortly after daybreak three military officers, including Abraham, had ousted Avril and that Abraham had been put in charge of the government.
Gunfire was heard twice near the palace in the pre-dawn hours, witnesses said. Several hours later, heavy gunfire broke out in the same area.
Another source said Abraham had refused to accept the presidency. Abraham was foreign minister under Hamid Namphy, then his Henri Namphy, whom Avril replaced.
Five soldiers of the Presidential Guard arrived at independent radio station Liberte at 11:45 a.m. and read a statement denying that Aviad had
Manigat, Haiti's last civilian president, was elected in violence-marred elections in January 1988. He replaced a judaa led by Nambam that had governed Dover forged fidelity to exile in 1986, ending a 29-year family dictatorship.
A State department official who asked not to be identified by name said Abraham was involved in the coup attempt and claimed at one time that he was a spy.
Namphy overthrew Manigat in a
coup June 20, 1988.
Computers on line to help advising
by Kathy Walsh
Kansan staff writer
Undecided liberal arts undergraduates will have access to faculty advisers before meeting faculty adviser this summer.
Students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences who have not declared a major can get help in planning their schedules from the Enrollment Assistance System (EAS) in the Rotunda at Strong Hall, said Pam Houston, assistant to the dean of liberal arts and sciences.
For the next two weeks, the 1,800 students who are undecided about their majors can pick up a computer disk from 102 Strong Hall with their student records on it. Students who have access to the computer desk will be at 4:30 p.m. during the two weeks of advising, which begin today and continues through April 14.
"It gives them the information they need when they're putting together a schedule," she said. "By taking care of what we call the technical aspects of advising, it free up both the client and advisor to talk about things people should be talking about rather than searching through the timetable."
"Not only does it tell them what requirements they haven't fulfilled, it tells them what courses are being offered next semester that fulfill those requirements," she said.
Instead of students searching through the timetable, the catalog and their confidential folders to figure out a schedule, EAS will do it for them. Houston said.
Last semester, 900 students were chosen to participate in the program. Besides being expanded this semester to include all undecided students, changes have been made based on suggestions of students who used the system last semester to make it more efficient, she said.
Last semester, for instance, a list of all courses offered by a department would appear on the screen. Now, if a student knows what course he wants to take in that department, he can call up all the times that course is offered instead of having to go through the entire list, she said.
Students who use EAS can print out a tentative
schedule to take to their advising session. Houston said that if the schedule was approved by the adviser, students could take that schedule along with their green permit-to-enroll form to the enrollment center without having to transfer the information.
Robert Adams, associate dean of liberal arts and sciences, said advisers in the three departments that advised undecided students — English, biology and physics — would expect students to have gone through the EAS processing and have an initial schedule.
Adams said the system had its advantages.
SOME said the 35-year-old had a list of courses than the advisers could be expected to have, "he
Because the college is hoping to open the program to all students when it can afford enough of the $2,500 computers. Adams said student partition was necessary.
"We need the students to help us develop a good system," he said. "It's very necessary that we have students participate in these small-scale moments so we can get these systems to work right."
Financing for Regents Center in limbo
by John P. Milburn and Alan Morgan Kansan staff writers
TOPEKA — A proposed $2 million in state financing for a new Regents Center may have been left behind in the financing for higher education, said State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence.
cellence, into a finance bill for fiscal year 1990. The omnibus bill now must go back to the Senate for approval. It is signed by Gove Mike Hayden.
The House on Friday transferred all other high education items from one bill, including the Margin of Ex-
However, financing for construction of the new Regents Center in Overland Park was left in a state of limbo, said State Rep. Michael Sawyer. D.Wichita. He said it was possible that the issue would come up for debate, but that the center's future did not look good.
See related stories
By a vote of almost two-to-one, financing of the Regents Center was
Stanley Koplik, executive director of the Regents, said yesterday that the Legislature's action concerning whether was only a momentary setback.
left behind by the House when it rejected an amendment to include the money in the larger higher education bill.
"I think that when the final gavel sounds, the Regents Center will be funded in its entirety as recommend-
During House discussion Friday, several representatives took the opportunity to voice their opinions
about the center. State Rep. Ken Francisco, D-Maize, told the House that he did not approve of the financing.
"They want more than a center," Francisco said. "They want a full-fledged university someday."
State Rep. Don Crumbaker, R-Brewster, also spoke in opposition to the center.
I do not like the way financing for the center was handled." Crumbauer said. "It was supposed to be privately funded."
KU closes war on hunger with dinner that hits home
Kansan staff writer
Two dollars could buy as much as a turkey dinner - or as little as rice and water.
A nunner, sponsored by the Human Services Committee of the St. Lawrence Catholic Center, was served last night at the Funeral for the KU student Huntus hunter week.
However, this dinner was not the same for all 62 people who attended.
It was divided into three categories: it established countries such as the United States, and countries such as the
Soviet Union and underdeveloped countries such as Ethiopia.
A table was set up in the basement of the center where people paid 2 and drew the coins on the table.
Those who drew an established country sat at the front of the room and received a turkey dinner, complete with mashed potatoes, green beans, with strawberry shortcake for dessert.
Drawing a developing country meant standing in a line to receive chicken.
People who drew an underdeveloped country stood in line for unflavored rice
and lukewarm water.
Tracy Schooling, chairman of the service committee and Tulsa, Oka., junior, said this was the first year the dinner had been conducted.
"It's amazing to see how bitter people become because their friends are overjoyed."
Amy Johnson, president of KU Students Against Hunger, which co-sponsored the dinner, said organizers tried to create an appropriate atmosphere.
"It's supposed to look as desolate as possible," she said, describing the developing landscape.
The buffet consisted of a large grey kettle full of bland rice and styrofoam cups sat on the floor.
In contrast, the tables of the established countries had plates, silverware and a bowl with brightly colored candy as the centerpiece.
"I would only resent it if this is the way I ate all the time," he said. "I but this rice I'm eating is a lot better than they do get in Third World countries."
Douglas Johnston, Wichita senior and underdeveloped countryman for the night, said the dinner was an enlightening experience for him.
Wendy Mall, who sat at an established table table, said, "It makes you feel bad, especially when they're waiting on you. You have to be patient." "You can have what I have left over,"
Daniel Nagenagel, speaker from Church World Services, said "It's kind of awkward to have you all in the same room. For example, I don't like and we don't see the hungry out there."
When Nagengast asked for audience reactions to the meal, one man in the underdeveloped countries section yelled out "I was ready to storm the first world."
Monday, April 3, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Weather For Today: Monday April 3,1989
Seattle 50/35
Denver 50/35
Kansas City 71/44
Chicago 55/39
New York 55/50
Los Angeles 73/61
Dallas 75/44
Atlanta 75/59
Miami 79/69
Key rain snow ice t-storms
Goodland 62/36
Salina 69/41
Topeka 71/42
Dodge City 73/43
Wichita 75/46
Chanute 73/44
Lawrence Forecast
High: 72° Low: 43°
Continuing partly cloudy skies with WNW winds and a high of 72 degrees.
Tonight mostly cloudy and cool with a night time low of 43 degrees.
Five-Day Forecast
Tue 60/42
Wed 58/40
Thu 57/40
Fri 61/39
Sat 67/48
Today's Pick City: Ann Arbor, Michigan
High: 53° Rain and thunderstorms
Low: 36°
Campus Briefs
Source: KU Weather Service
FELLOWSHIPS GIVEN: Two University of Kansas students are among college seniors and recent to be selected as Mellon Fellows.
Peter Brobst, Overland Park senior majoring in history, and Larry Lu, Lawrence senior majoring in history, are awarded the fellowships March 13.
The fellowships were established in 1982 by Andrew W. Mellon to help meet the expected shortage of college teachers; humanities faculty in the 1990s.
The 1989 Mellon fellows are eligible to receive $26,000 for tuition and an additional $11,000 for living expenses for the first two years of graduate study.
The fellowship may be taken to any U.S. or Canadian university.
TRESPASSING STUDENT
ARRESTED: A 26-year-old KU
freshman was arrested Wednesday
morning on charges of lewd and
criminal trespass in the minimal
trespass after he allegedly mastur-
bated in front of three people.
The man entered a fenced yard in the 1200 block of Tennessee Street about 3 a.m., police reported. He then stripped to only a red bandanna on his head and his shoes and socks. He began to masturbate as he watched two male KU students and a female student through the window, reports said.
*STUDENTS ARRESTED:* Two KU students were arrested yesterday for pouring beer into car gas tanks, KU police reported.
arrived,but was arrested a short distance away.
He left the yard before police
The two men, Ronald Fay Ramsey, 23, St.Joseph, Mo, freshman, and Steven Gregory Baker, 22, Overland Park junior, were charged with criminally charge. Ramsey was also charged with obstruction of legal process.
The police arrested Ramsay and Baker in the parking lot behind Joseph R. Pearson Hall, the report said.
Ramsay was released yesterday on a $2,000 bond and Baker was released on a $1,000 bond. Both are scheduled to appear in court April 3.
KANSAN POSITIONS AVAILABLE:
The University Daily Kansan is accepting applications for editor and business manager for the Summer and Fall 1989. These are paid positions. Applications are available in the Kansas newsroom, 11 Stauffer Hall, or the Student Senate office, fourth floor at the Kansas Union.
The deadline for business manager applications is 5 p.m. April 10 in 200 Stauffer-Flint. Interviews will be April 12.
Applications for editor are due at 5 p.m. April 17 in 200 Staufer-Flint. Interviews will be April 19.
Woman killed in hotel room from rifle shot
The Associated Press
KANAS S CITY, Kan. — A shot at a high-powered rifle went through a hotel window Saturday, when a man had been sitting on a bed, police said.
"Whoever did it could not have seen where the people were in the room, or who they were shooting at." A police spokesman, Kansas City, Kan., police spokesman.
Robin Wilborn, 32, after pronounced dead about 7 a.m. after the shooting at the Gateway Garden Inn. Police said the bullet penetrated two panes of glass and the closed curtains of a large front window at the hotel.
Ash said Wilborn and three other people from Lawrence had spent the evening at a nearby club and decided to get a room at the motel.
A gym bag, its contents and a radio valued together at $790 were taken Friday in the car in the 1300 Ohio Street, Lawrence police reported.
Police Record
Wilborn was on the bed talking to another woman in their ground-floor room when the shooting occurred at 6:10 a.m.
Unidentified suspects drove a
Police interviewed nearby residents and other motel guests but they did not know if the assailant was on foot or driving by. Ash said.
A tire, wheels, shovel, weights for a scale, a toy cash register and an 8-track stereo valued together at $93 were taken Thursday from a storage area in the 3300 block of Iowa Street, Lawrence police reported.
Wilborn's friends were questioned but told police nothing had happened Friday evening that would cause an attack, Ash said.
pickup in the 14th and Kaisel Street area Friday, knocking down city signs and one mailbox, Lawrence police reported.
A student's portable stereo and a compact disc valued together at $244 were taken Thursday from a room in McCollum Hall, KU police reported. ■ A stereo and cassettes valued together at $950 were taken Sunday from a car in the 160 block of Oxford Road, Lawrence police reported.
A man shook his penis at two KU students as they drove by him Saturday in the 1000 block of Emery Road, Lawrence police reported.
A cassette deck and compact disc player valued together at $400 were taken Saturday from a student's house in the 1200 block of Prospect Avenue, Lawrence police reported.
A 1983 Toyota Tercel valued at $3,000 was taken Saturday from a parking lot in the 800 block of Michigan Street, Lawrence police reported.
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 interviewers know in the first 15 minutes if they hire you
■ Four 500-foot spools of copper wire valued together at $4,000 were taken Friday from a construction site in the 2400 block of Kresge Road.
A stereo, equalizer, radar detector, a purse and is contents and two gold chains valued together at $1315 were taken Saturday from a Kansas basketball player's car in the 1400 block of Tennessee Street.
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ALEXIS KOLKENBERG
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, myself, yourself or both. Or become dangerously obsessed with exercise
Eating disorders like anorexia or bulimia are psychological problems that can be physically dangerous - even deadly. The Eating Disorders Clinic located at the Charter Counseling Center of Lawrence is specifically designed to get at the underlying psychological problems, while teaching healthy new eating habits.
If you suspect any of the above signs of an eating disorder, call the Charter Counseling Center for Adult Health 800-200-5000 treatment is usually covered by insurance
CHARTER COUNSELING CENTER of Insurance
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graduation cap
HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT YOU'D LIKE TO BE A PROFESSOR SOME DAY? WOULD YOU LIKE TO HAVE A CAREER IN RESEARCH OR TEACHING AT A COLLEGE OR UNIVERSITY?
The Graduate School of the University of Kansas would like you to attend a special informative meeting on April 5, 1989 from 4:00 to 5:00 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union. Refreshments will be served.
COME WITH YOUR QUESTIONS AND CURIOSITY...
Wednesday, April 5, 4:00 to 5:00 p.m.
Big Eight Room, Kansas Union
University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 3. 1989
Campus/Area
3
University may print message on bluebooks
by Thom Clark Kansan staff writer
A University council committee has recommended that bookstores print *c* statement emphasizing academic integrity on the covers of bluebooks, a committee member said Friday.
Academic Procedures and Policies Committee, said the statement printed on the bluebooks could help lower the dishonesty rate among
Don Marquis, associate professor of philosophy and member of the
"The reaction of the committee was quite favorable." Marqus said. "It was a consensus agreement with no objections."
have evidence that cheating was or was not a problem on campus.
The statement recommended by the committee describes the need for students to observe the high standards of conduct and academic integrity described in the Student Handbook. The statement also warns that violating these principles could result in expulsion from the Univer-
Marquis said the committee didn't
sitv.
Dave Shulenburger, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, recommended the proposal. He said that students would be able to observe on bluebooks at other universities.
"It is prudent to give a last reminder to students before an exam begins, and that is what the statement on the bluebook would do."
Shulenburger said.
Shulenburger said that because bluebooks were used most often for important portions of a grade, such midterms and final exams, it would be wise to take the opportunity to inform students about the academic expectations of the University.
Mike Reid, manager of KU Bookstores in the Kansas Union, said printing statements on bluebooks could be done through the Union's office. In fact, most of the IRS Paper Co., in Indianapolis,
Bob Jerry, chairman of the University Senate Executive Committee, said SenEx would discuss the recommendation on April 6 or 14.
Best Allies
Holding a sign to be used in the march, one of the protesters wals in front of the Kansas Union. The sign, which represents the support the United States gives to Israel, depicts former president Ronald Reagan and Yitzhak Shamir, Israeli prime minister.
Palestinian march seeks U.S. support
by Cynthia L. Smith
Kansan staff writer
A man from Kansas and a woman from Jordan held up a poster that read "Palestinians Deserve Statehood."
Thursday was Land Day, the 13th anniversary of a March 30, 1976, dispute involving Israeli compatriots in the Gaza Strip which led to the deaths of six Arabs.
Alda Dabbas, Arman, Jordan,
doctoral candidate, and Christian
Aschcraft, Wakefield senior, joined
about 40 people who silently
marched down Jayhawk Boulevard on Friday to commemorate Land Day and support Palestinians in Israeli-occupied territories.
The march, sponsored by the General Union of Palestine Students, began at 2:15 p.m. in front of the Kansas University. Participants carrying signs followed a man who held up the Palestinian flag. They passed down the message that assessed the street in front of Wescoe Hall before returning to the Union.
"I've been here for about seven years and we tried to get American students to think about the situation, but generally, the same
people come to the same events," Dabbas said. "Apathy is very widespread."
But Ascraft said he was not an apathetic U.S. citizen. He said he began thinking about the conflict when he was in junior high school.
"I knew it wasn't as black and white as they wanted us to believe back then," he said. "It wasn't as black and white as they wanted us to believe right and the Israelis were wrong."
"I really believe that anyone who looks at the truth will see that the Palestinians have suffered too much to long." Ashercraft said.
Haroon Kahn, Chittagong,
Bangladesh, graduate student,
said the march was a positive way
citizens about Palestinian rihts.
"I think this peaceful demonstration is a way to let people know about the concerns of the Middle East," Kahn said. "Palestinians are portrayed as terrorists. And I am very upset. I don't condone terrorism."
Andrea Katzman, Lawrence sophomore, said she knew about the Palestinians' cause, but had a
General Union of Palestinian Students
O que
Khalid Najib, Palestine junior, and Abdel Hasanin, Palestine junior, lead the General Union of Palestine Students march across campus in protest of actions by the Israeli government.
different perspective. Katzman, a Jewish American who has visited Israel, watched the marchers as they returned to the Union.
strations," she said. "And I hope that soon both sides on campus can come together and engage in dialogue."
"I encourage peaceful demon-
Saudi Arabia, graduate student, said the march was successful.
Mohammad Hodaif, Riyadh
"In the past, we could not gather such a group of people, such a number." Hodaii said.
KU students help to keep parks clean
by Kris M. Berquist
Kansan staff writer
About 60 KU students spent Saturday afternoon outdoors, but not getting a sunset or hanging out at the lake. They were cleaning up Lawrence
The students picked up trash in seven Lawrence parks Saturday as part of KU Students Against Hurger's "Hunger Clean-Up."
Local businesses donated money by sponsoring the students.
"People go up to people and say,
"I'm going to clean up the city, how much will you pay me?" said Amy Jenkins of KU Students Against Hunger.
So far, the 11 campus groups that helped clean up the parks have collected $175. Johnson said KU Students Against Hunger had received $280 in other donations from local organizations part of KU War on Hunter week.
Money raised will go to Lawrence hunger projects and hunger programs in foreign countries, such as Ethiopia.
Ashley Forrey, Lawrence junior said donating time was different than just giving money.
"I feel like I can actually get out and help," Forney said. "You can give at churches and you can give to organizations, but with this you feel like you're actively helping. It also means you the chance to see the end result."
Johnson said work sites were selected after consulting with the Lawrence Parks and Recreation department. The department gave them names of the parks that most needed cleaning.
Fred DeVictor, director of Lawrence Parks and Recreation, said the group effort not only helped parks look better, but was educational.
“If citizens are willing to come and clean up, investing their time and effort, they'll have an appreciation of what it takes to keep the parks clean.” DeVictor said. “Maybe they step stuff on the ground next time.”
Johnson said the project helped pull the community together.
"People in the community and businesses made a conscious effort to help the hunger effort by giving money and we clean up Lawrence to make it look better." Johnson said. "It creates a better tie between KU and the Lawrence community. It shows that the students really care."
TV producers are looking for a few mad KU students
bv Kathv Walsh
Kansan staff writer
Students from the University of Kansas been invited to go mad on national televisions
Student Union Activities, in cooperation with a new Warner Brothers' intercollegiate program.
auditions April 21 at the Kansas Union for contestants to represent KU on the show
The show's producers are looking for contestants who don't mind getting down and up.
competition.
The show will feature teams of four students. As traditional rivals, KU and the students have to play by rules.
Two teams of four students will compete for cash and prizes.
Susan Levinson, SUA board member, said four KU students would be selected to appear on the show. Applications are available at the SUA office and are due April 5.
The human candy bar is a game in which one contest rolls three others through a mixture of cream, chocolate and candy, and then wraps them in a wrapper, she said.
Levinson said the human candy bar was
In addition to games, the contestants will be asked quiz questions. Levinson said.
the kind of game students might participate in.
Seniors,
Have a good week!
Each contestant will have 30 seconds to go through the Mad House to collect as many points as possible.
"If the house is cleared, all four contestants win a triumph," she said.
"The team with the most points goes to the MVP," said "It is a maze with prizes and money."
We'll miss you!
ATTENTION REGISTERED VOTERS:
ALL REGISTERED VOTERS IN THE 4th PRECINCT OF THE 2ND WARDVOTING AT ALLEN FIELD HOUSE)
PLEASE GO TO SCHWEGLER
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, 2201 OUSDAHL, LAWRENCE TO VOTE.
GENERAL ELECTION DATE FOR CITY COMMISSION AND SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS (Dist. 497) IS APRIL 4th,1989.
POLLS WILL BE OPEN FROM 7:00 A.M. TO 7:00 P.M.
PATTY JAIMES
DOUGLAS COUNTY CLERK
The University of Kansas Department of Music and Dance Presents the 1989
Spring Honor Recital
I
Featuring one most outstanding graduate and undergraduate scholars
8:00 p.m. Tuesday, April 4, 1989 Swarthout Recital Hall Free and Open to the Public
P
Monday, April 3, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Unsafe crossing neglected
Once again, bureaucraft red tape and apathy have gotten in the way of what should be done. More than two years have passed since four KU students were killed a mile north of Interstate 70, and there is still no railroad crossing sign at the intersection.
After more than a year of deliberation, the Kansas Department of Transportation, the Union Pacific Railroad Co. and Douglas County have successfully planned on-site reviews, conducted meetings to discuss who will finance the warning systems and set dates for the warning system to be installed.
The culmination of these meetings came on July 11 when Union Pacific finally was authorized to purchase the equipment. Now there will be another four months until the construction is to begin.
Meanwhile, the intersection remains susceptible to accidents.
Being thorough is commendable, but the plans these officials made did not warrant two years' delay. Not having a warning system in place was the first place; taking so long to correct the problem is a crime.
Jennifer Hinkle for the editorial board
Exxon's Folly
Alaska, known as "The Last Frontier," has been devoted by last week's rupture of an Exxon Corp. oil tanker.
An Exxon oil tanker that ran aground in Alaska's Prince William Sound spilled a 10-million-gallon slick that has tainted an area equivalent to the length of California's coastline. The spill is a serious blow to fish and birds and the state's economy.
The tragedy raises the larger issue of the exploration of Alaska's Artic National Wildlife Refuge by the oil industry. The terrible effects of the spill should serve as a warning that the unexplored lands of Alaska are worth conserving.
Thousands of birds have died already as a result of the spill. Many who are familiar with the area believe the damage will be long-lasting and monumental.
The Gulf of Alaska is the crossroads for huge migrations of fish and birds. Many migrations will begin in a week or two. The Copper River delta, at the east end of Prince William Sound, is home to an estimated 20 million migratory birds in late April and early May. The ecosystem there also supports a $100 million annual fishing industry.
But the largest industry in Alaska is oil. Experts say that reserves in the ANWR may number 3.2 billion barrels of oil, with the potential for three times that number.
Large oil companies have been lobbying for the opening of the ANWR for drilling. A Senate committee and a House panel passed bills permitting drilling in the ANWR last year, but neither came up for a final vote. It was, after all, an election year.
Oil company executives argue that a tanker accident is different from exploration. Government statistics show that about 45 percent of the oil spilled into the oceans comes from transportation and less than 2 percent from offshore production
But that may not matter much to the Alaskan economy. Certainly the point is lost on the thousands of fish and birds that have already perished.
U. S. Secretary of State William Seward purchased Alaska in 1867 for $7.2 million, or about two cents an acre. The purchase was ridiculed as "Seward's Folly." Since then, the state has returned billions of dollars worth of products to the United States, and to large U.S. oil companies in particular. In the process, a portion of the state's wildlife has been sacrificed.
President Bush said that he saw no connection between the spill and drilling in the ANWR. Yet Bush, a transplanted Texas oil man, professes to be an environmentalist.
The oil in Alaska is a valuable and necessary resource. But so are the state's environmental resources. The balance between the two must be maintained.
Bush should consider whether exploring Alaska's pristine seas and land masses, some of the last virgin territory in our borders, is as important as short-term oil profits.
Jeff Euston 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, Jepston, James Fearquhar, 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
Dab Graver... Planning editor
James Fearquhar ... Editorial editor
Elaine Sung... Campus editors
Tom Simonson... Sports editor
Jannine Swiatowski... Photo editor
Dave Eames... Graphics editor
Noel Gerdel... Arts/Features editor
Trina Fitzgerald... General manager, news advisor
Business staff
Debra Cole...Business manager
Pamela Noe...Retail sales manager
Scott Martin...Campus sales manager
Scott Frager...National sales manager
Michelle Garland...Promotions manager
Brad Lenhart...Sales development manager
Linda Prokop...production manager
Mirah Lindau...Asst. production manager
Kim Coleman...Co-op sales manager
Cari Cressler...Classified manager
Cary Steiner...Sales and marketing adviser
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The wider, will be photographed.
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DRUG CZAR
FUNDING
Lack of will hinders drug battle
Since my March 1 column appeared, there have been a handful of letters and even two guest columns disputing my position on fighting illegal drugs.
Most of the responses focused only on my call for direct military action, and one erroneously described my column as a "supply-side analysis of our nation's drug problem," ignoring my lengthy discussion on the necessity of cutting demand.
But more importantly, they regrettably failed to understand my point.
The point being: Indecision and spineless inaction on the illegal drug problem must be replaced by a comprehensive policy that recognizes the need to effectively fight both supply and demand battles. Current efforts are blatantly inadequate, and if decisive action is not taken immediately, our nation will surely encounter grave consequences.
And although I strongly believe the only winning strategy is to fight the drug war on two fronts, the letter writers blindly assert that the enemy will be able to resist with is demand. That claim is dangerously naive
The respondents took exception to my call for utilizing the military to its fullest extent, particularly intervening in the major problem nations, and to their efforts of supporting America. But I solidly stand by my position.
The military should not be seen as some forbidden evil or all-out invading force. It should not be seen as a cure-all, either, as I stated in my previous column.
Instead, the military should be seen for what it
Christopher Wilson
Staff columnist
- a necessary tool that could destroy drug labs, eliminate planes and boats that provide transport and provide increased participation in interdiction at our borders.
William Bennett, drug czar, has made a similar proposal to President Bush, but Bush has chosen to stroke the problem nations with lame words of encouragement instead of action.
Maybe most important, though, a show of force by the United States might finally open the eyes of Latin American officials and drug kingpins. It is time that those so-called governments realize that we will not stand for their complacency and failure any longer.
The facts supporting my position are clear: During the past two years, drug production in Bolivia, Colombia, Peru and Ecuador increased at the alarming rate of 7.2 percent. And during that time, efforts to stop drug production were increased in these countries. But if we judge them by what really matters, the results, then those four countries continue to go in the wrong direction.
Some of the basic reasons behind this failure are simple.
First, a recent State Department report concluded that drug kingpin within those nations.
particularly Colombia, have so completely paralyzed the criminal justice systems through bribes and threats that it has become "virtually impassable." In 2017, let alone dent their powerful organizations.
Second, the governments of the problem nations are severely outgunned, outmanned and generally have little effective influence over the situation.
And quite importantly, the coca crops that produce the illegal substances are a large part of each of the drug exporting nation's economic base. That has led their governments down the path of failure because eliminating those crops would send the nations into economic turmoil, and in many instances, it would be political suicide.
But this is where I differ from the letter writers.
My first and most pressing concern is the well-behalden of the United States and not whether some peasant in Colombia or anywhere else has a cash crop. And while I realize that economic problems in Latin America affect our nation, it is easy for me to find problems and concerns should take precedence.
I believe that we must institute aggressive policies that attack both supply and demand problems. Instead of listening to those who only want to profit from their own solutions of their own, we must act decisively with all available resources. That is the only real way to win the war on illegal drugs.
- Christopher Wilson is an Olathe senior manager in political science and personnel management.
Drug production: U.S. is just as guilty
I would like to add my 2 cents to the ongoing discussion in the Kansan about illegal drugs. March 1 in the Kansan, Christopher Wilson said our strategy "should include military intervention in areas such as Columbia and New Mexico, so that going to stop drug production." But that is not true; many Colombians have given their lives to combat their country's drug problem.
U. S. cigarette producers are pushing in Latin America and elsewhere a drug far more dangerous than anything coming out of Colombia or Bolivia. In Uruguay, more people die of lung cancer than any other kind of cancer. And the U.S. government is using strong-arm tactics on small nations to help merchants. A letter from Thailand in the March 2 New England Journal of Medicine described how U.S. diplomats threatened Asian countries with economic sanctions if they didn't further open their markets to U.S. cigarette producers.
Furthermore, the U.S. government, in its never-ending holy war against communism, has repeatedly assisted international traffickers in narcotics when it was politically expedient. That could have been the case, but it was during the Vietnam War and apparently in Latin America during Reagan's presidency.
Wilson also suggested that in order to attack our drug problem at its "source" (which is Bolivia and Colombia, if I read him correctly) we should "roll up our sleeves and unlabor ally stein in."
B. A.
Michael A.
Vance
Guest columnist
The United States has never needed excuses to step in unilaterally and bully poor people in Latin America; our Nicaraguan policy demonstrates that.
Wilson's ethnocentrism is clear. By his logic Urugua would be justified in unilaterally stepping in to clean up the tobacco cartel in Durham, N.C. Such intervention might not be necessary and it does not understand how it feels to be a citizen of one of the countries Uncle Same claims is his backyard.
I don't believe the drug problem is much worse than in the past. The difference is that anti-drug hysteria has been whipped up in a public blitz of impressive magnitude. The blitz is sustained by the bandwagon effect and by those vested interest in drugs as a politicizing tool to tell others what to do and scientist/entrepreneurs who will receive fat government contracts with expanded drug testing.
"The casual drug users are the main impediment blocking progress on this issue," said Paul Deyen, a consultant with Kaisan. "Those weak and self-indulgent individuals are against tougher enforcement and
increased drug testing."
Tougher enforcement? In many states private property has been seized, without due process, when minute quantities of illegal drugs have been found. In Missouri, an elderly man might lose his farm because someone else grew marijuana (gasp!) on it. The prosecutor admits that the owner didn't grow the marijuana but still wants the land because, well, he should have known about it and stopped it (Kansas City Times, December 3, 1988).
Not that it's anybody's business, but I am not one of Shea's "weak, self-indulgent casual drug users." In fact, I discourage drug use and believe much self-indulgent behavior to be harmful. In particular, I oppose the belief that it is proper to indulge in the pleasurable pastime of persecuting others for making decisions we don't like regarding their personal behavior.
There will be but one casualty in the war on drugs; our rights and those of foreign peoples about which we, quite frankly, have never given a damn. Justice Thurgood Marshall, writing about mandatory drug testing on March 21, put the drug problem in its proper perspective and said it would liberty often come in times of urgency, when constitutional rights seem too extravagant to end."
I hope that before people jump on the hard drug bandwagon, they will reflect on just how hard it will be to regain those liberties that, for the moment, appear too extravagant to endure.
Michael A. Vance is a visiting assistant professor of pharmacology and toxicology.
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KU AND LAWRENCE EVENTS
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 3, 1989
Monday
3
9 a.m. - Enviros is sponsoring Earth Week to raise environmental awareness. Members will distribute information east of Wesco Hall.
Kansas Union.
7 p.m. - The Non-Traditional Student Organization will meet in the Daisy Hill Room at the Burge Union.
5 p.m. — The KU Soviet and East Europe Society will have a round table discussion on select problems in Afghanistan in Partars A and B at the
7:30 p.m. — Enviros presents Jeremy Rifkin, who will speak on "Global Atmospheric Crisis" in Woodruff Auditorium
4
Tuesday
11 a.m. - Adult Children of Alcoholics will meet in the 2nd floor conference room at Watkins Health Center.
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 Burge Union.
7:30 p.m. — Maranatha Christian
Ministries will meet in the Jayhawk
Room at the Kansas University
7:30 p.m. — Poets Alive will have a
poetry reading trained Timm Schrider,
Sally McNail, Caryn Goldberg and Wes
Smith in 100 Smith Hall.
Wednesday
- noon — The International Club will have an informal luncheon in Alcove A at the Kansas Union.
**noon — University Forum presents**
Anne Wick speaking on "The Context of
Welfare Reform" at the Ecumenical
Christian Ministries Building, 1204 Oread
A. hot lunch will be served at 11:40
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4:30 p.m. — The Society for East Asian Studies will meet in the International Room at the Kansas Union.
6 p.m. — Anorexia Nervosa and
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- 6 p.m. — The Dungeons and Dragons Club will meet in the Pioneer Room at Burge Union.
6 p.m. — Environs will meet in Parlor C at the Kansas Union.
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7 p.m. The KU Chess Club will meet in Alove 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.
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Thursday
5:30 p.m. — The Baptist Student Union will meet at the American Baptist Center.
noon — Canterbury House is offering the Holy Eucharist in Danforth Chanel.
6:30 p.m. — The Christian Science Student Organization will meet in Alcove C at the Kansas Union.
6 p.m. — Psi Chi will meet in 547 Fraser Hall Representatives from various graduate departments will come to answer any questions about graduate
6:30 p.m. — The Champions Club will meet in Parc C at the Kansas Union.
7 p.m. — Campus Crusade for the Jawahrah Room at the Kansas Union.
6 p.m. - Latin American Solidarity will have a rice and beans dinner at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Building, Robert Epp, a recent volunteer with Witness for Peace in Nicaragua, will speak after the dinner.
7:30 p.m. — Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will meet in the Davison Hill Room at Burge Union.
8 p.m. — The KU Department of Music and Dance and the Southeastern Music Center present a special recital featuring Ming Fang, piano, and Joowan Kim,琴, in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Friday
■ The Commuters' Clubwill meet from 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. in Alcove F at the Kansas Union.
2:30 p.m. — The Center for East Asian Studies will have a lecture in 211 Seener Museum of Art.
7 p.m. — Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will meet in the Pioneer Room at Burge Union.
6 p.m. The Wakarusa River Greens will meet in the Rainbow House Co-op, 1115 Tennessee.
1:30 p.m. — The Latter Day Saint Association will meet until 4 p.m. on the Rock Chalk Room at Burge High School. The formal class will be formed (from 2 to 4 p.m.)
7:30 p.m. — Ecumenical Christian Ministries will show the movie "September" at its building. The movie, drinks and pop 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 until 10:30 p.m. in Alcove F at the Kansas Union.
Sunday
9
10:30 a.m. - KU Bible Study will have a morning worship service in the Inkauk Room at the Kansas Union.
- 7 p.m. - The KU Democrats will meet in the lobby at McCollum Hall.
evening worship service followed by a simple supper at its building.
5:30 p.m. — Ecumenical Christian Ministries welcomes everyone to an
KC man shoots robbers
"Nobody pushes, kicks or shoves me," said Daff Hattie, a Vietnam veteran who works at an east Kansas city service station.
Haffield's wife, Diana, said several robberies had been attempted at their station but not many have succeeded. She also works at the
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — A service station attendant fed with up holds dispatched two would-be robbers Saturday by shooting one and knocking the other on the head with his shotgun.
The Associated Press
"who's going to die for $15 or $20?" she asked. "We will. It's not our money to give away."
One man was hospitalized in serious condition with a shotgun wound and the other was in police custody, said Sgt. Richard Florena of the homicide unit. Police were looking for a third suspect.
The second man jumped Haffield and they scuffled briefly. Haffield grabbed a shotgun inside the station door and as the second man began to run, Hatfield told him to stop. He threw a coin holder he had taken, and Hatfield fired one shot and struck the man.
"I saw him stagger," Haffield said. "The other guy started to get up but I hit him over the head with the barrel of my shotgun."
Haffield said a man approached him about 2:20 a.m. in the driveway of the station and bought cigarettes. Another man also approached him.
The first man asked Haffield if he could return the cigarettes, and as Haffield reached into his pocket, the two knocked Haffield, who knocked him down.
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Monday, April 3, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Students use paint to 'shoot to kill'
by Mary Neubauer Kansan staff writer
In a field south of Lawrence, soldiers dove into creeks, crawled through underbrush and hid in trees. They shot at opponents with paint guns and tried to capture enemy flags to win a survival game.
But the real winner was the American Cancer Society, which received $500 from Delta Chi fraternity's philanthropy tournament Saturday.
"We had a lot of fun and did OK for the tournament's first year," said Chris Ball. Delta Chi member and one of the organizers of the tournament. "Fraternities, sororities, residence halls and Navy, Marine and
Teams raise $500 for cancer
Air Force ROTC all sponsored teams."
The 14 participating teams each paid $125 to enter the tournament. He said it was not expensive to individu-
alize teams because each team had 10 players.
Ball, Springfield. Mo. freshman, said the games were played on fields leased by Tactical Games in rural Overbrook. Three playing fields were available so that six teams could play against the double-delimination tournament.
Teams started the game in forts at opposite ends of the playing field.
Each team displayed flags at its forts and tried to make it down the field, capture the opposite team's flag and throw it its home fort without being shot.
“Everybody were camouflage — it was a really wooded area,” said Deryck Malone, Tau Kappa Epsilon team member and Linnwood junior. “If you got hit by a paint ball that exploded on you, you were dead. Or if you were hit by splatter from a paint ball bigger than a dime, you were dead.”
Ball said that if neither team captured a flag, winners were determined by how many people on each team had been killed. If there was a tie, winners were determined by the scores, as apposes aggressives, he said.
"The top playing field was not quite as wooded as the other two," Ball said. "And two of the fields had creeks running through them. Some people went as far as to dive into the creeks to avoid being shot."
Bodbs, a team sponsored by Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, won the tournament. The Navy ROTC team won the game. Chi's "house" team finished third.
trizes for first place included T-shirts and free day passes to play again.
Exhibit shows artist's humor, desolation
by Christine Winner
Kansan staff writer
A vividly colored lithograph titled "Holiday Inn" is on exhibit in the White gallery at the Spencer Museum of Art. The hotel resembles a modern-day beach house, with land, with a volcano soaring in the background.
This is one of the images of H.C. Westermann. An exhibition of his work opened yesterday and will continue through May 21.
Thirteen letters and 22 postcards and envelopes decorated with ink and watercolor drawings and addressed to Kansas City sculptor Richard Hollander make up the heart of the exhibition.
Also in the exhibit is a wooden box sent to handle with a lid canned to print a woodcut.
One sculpture, "The Hands," was lent to the museum by the Nelson-Atkinson Museum of Art in
Kansas City, Mo. Two metal sockets on poles that rise from a box that looks like it is covered with a floral tapestry. A metal block of a face, with gaping eyes and full lips, stares out in front of the
James Holmes, Lawrence sculptor, said Westernmann's experiences in World War II and the Korean War influenced the artist's work.
There are references to death and destruction in the exhibit, including a note that he wrote to Hollander on the corner of a pen-and-ink drawing of the wreckage. The note said the ship was his favorite object to draw.
narcard Gillespie, associate professor of art, said Westermann served with the Navy or the Merchant Marines during the wars and that the images of ships and the sea were recurring themes.
But Westermann also had a sense of humor
Gillespie said Westermann enjoyed the work of the cartoonist who drew the comic strip. "Krazy Kat
"Walking into this room should make people smile," Gillespie said. "If it doesn't, you're in trouble."
The cartoon influence shows up in several pieces, with the characters of Popeye in one drawing and Nancy in another. Many of the works are painted in bright watercolors.
Both Gillespie and Holmes lent several of their own pieces of Westermann's work to the exhibi-
Gillespie described Westermann as an artist not consumed by his own work, but also interested in the world of music.
"I always think of him as a street-guy artist, not a gallery artist," Gillespie said. "He had his own vision. I'd never link him to fashionable movements in art."
"Uku needs perestroika and glamost," one female observer said yesterday. "God has put Gorbache in the world, and we are grateful."
Political activity interpreted by the Communist regime as "counterrevolutionary" is punishable by long prison terms.
talks with Castro, who has openly criticized Gorbachev's pragmatic reforms, saying he borrows too much from capitalism.
Cuban security agents called a number of local dissidents to suggest they stay away from the welcoming host city. The source in the dissident community
During his visit, Gorbachev is to conduct several hours of private
The woman said she hoped Gorbahew could encourage Castro to permit more freedom in Cuba.
Soviet officials have suggested the Kremlin may reduce its massive economic and military aid to the USSR, and that it would rebuild the Soviet domestic economy.
- Continued from p. 1
"We are going to discuss Fidel Castro's performance, just as he is going to discuss our own performance." Soviet spokesman Gennady Gerasimov told ABC-TV earlier day in an interview from Havana. "We will exchange views and experiences."
Soviet leader receives welcome from Cubans
In all seriousness, this day honors fools' patron saint
The Associated Press
Self-proclaimed mental midgets, led by Bishop Joey of the First Church of the Last Laugh, honored their patron and the new season Saturday in the St. Stupid's Day Parade.
SAN FRANCISCO — Let folks back east trust a groundhog. This city knows it’s spring when nests, nitrus and numskills march through the streets on April Fool’s Day to honor their patron saint.
It was either the 10th or 11th year — organizers can't remember which
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7
Clashes rage in Namibia as it gains independence
The Associated Press
WINDHOKE, Namibia — Territorial police reported killing more than 40 guerrillas yesterday in widespread fighting that shattered a ceasefire and threatened to derail the war effort and to independence from South Africa.
South Africa accused the rebel South-West African People's Organization of infiltrating from neighboring Angola, but SWAPO said its guerrillas were defending themselves.
Since late Friday, the eve of the truce, more than 80 guerrillas and
four policemen have been killed, according to South African officials. South Africa agreed to give up control of Namibia through a United Nations-monitored process that began Saturday.
NASA to be headed by astronaut
Namibian police said that there were more than 30 confrontations during the day and that the fighting continued last evening. No details about the clashes were released. A police officer said the 44 guerrillas were killed yesterday and that the toll probably had risen past 50.
WASHINGTON — President Bush is expected to name Navy Adm. Richard H. Truly to head the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, government sources said yesterday. He would be the first astronaut to head the space agency.
The Associated Press
Truly is associate administrator for space flight at NASA
His nomination is expected to be announced this week, the officials said.
week, the other said.
He would succeed James Fletcher, who retired from the post after having it for just more than two years.
Truly has flown twice in the space shuttle. He was pilot of the second space shuttle flight, a dayday mission in 1981, and commander of the eighth first night launch and landing mission, in 1983.
Before that, he was pilot for one of the two-man crews that conducted landing tests with the Enterprise when it was hauled aloft on the back of a 747 tumbo let.
Truly was the first commander of the Naval Space Command when it was established Oct. 1, 1983, and was summoned from that job to restore the space program after the Challenger disaster Jan. 28, 1986.
He took over the program on Feb. 20 that year and was given credit for an important role in returning the United States to manned space flight, a task that required a major restructuring of space agency management, redesigning, testing and remanufacturing the shuttle's solid rocket boosters, and extensive modifications on the orbiters themselves.
returned from space last October, Truly balked at a question which implied that the trauma of the ship's explosion had been overcome.
When the first post-Challenger shuttle flight
"Even when we've flown a few flights, we are not going to forget the Challenger accident." Truly said at the time. "For the people who work in the program, that's going to be on their minds a long
Truly has a bachelor of aeronautical engineering degree from the Georgia Institute of Technology and was commissioned an ensign in the U.S. Navy in 1980 and made more than 300 carrier landings.
He was first a student and later an instructor at the Air Force's test pilot school at Edwards Air Force Base in California and was among the initial students of the USAF Manned Orbiting Laboratory program.
Arafat elected leader of self-proclaimed state
The Associated Press
TUNIS, Tunisia — PLO leader Yasser Arafat yesterday was elected president of the self-proclaimed Palestinian state by the organization's central committee, an official of the group announced.
The committee voted unanimously for Arafat, who was unopposed in his bid for president of the provisional government, said. The council of the Palestine National Council, the PLO's parliament-in-exile.
Essayeh did not specify how many of the 70 committee members were present for the vote.
Despite the fact that there is no land under Palestinian control, the council proclaimed an independent state at a meeting Nov. 15. It left it up to the central committee to establish a government in exile.
The central committee resumed meeting yesterday afternoon and elected Farouk Kaddouri foreign minister of the Palestinian state,
PLO official Abu Iyad told the French news agency Agence France-Presse.
Iyad is a member of a small executive committee that runs day-to-day affairs and is also a top official in Arafat's Fatah, the largest group in the Palestine Liberation Organization.
Kaddoumi has long served as the equivalent of foreign minister for the PLO.
PLO spokesman Bassam Abu Sharif as saying those voting for Arafat included members of the hard-line factions Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine and Democratic Front for the Liberation of Palestine. They have expressed reservations about Arafat's policies.
The Kuwait News Agency quoted
Arafat will simultaneously fill the functions of president of the executive committee, commander-in-chief of Palestinian armed forces and president of the self-proclaimed independent state of Palestine.
Teen-agers create show to replace advertising void
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — While the Channel One news show for teenagers took its Spring Break during the past two weeks, Bailerica Memorial High School will now be finally imminent. TY news program to fill the void.
There was little chance that of the 1,000 students in the school near Boston would confuse BMHS Morning News with the Channel One program.
The local show had no videoedtap clips to illustrate the top national and international headlines. There were no jazzy graphics or maps. And there were none of the paid pitches for jeans, candy or deodorant that have generated ferocious attacks on Channel One.
But Channel One's developers point to the effort as more evidence of the educational value of their project, which has put $50,000 worth of video equipment in each of six test schools that are
running their show and its ads.
Fitting them above, the other schools are in Kansas City, Kan.
Cincinnati, Detroit, Cerritos, Calif., and Knoxville,
Tenn.
Run-off candidates focusing on Yeltsin
The critics aren't giving up, however.
The critics aren't giving up, however. They said they knew the schools would benefit from having dozens of television monitors and the video recording equipment, but that it was shameful to subject students to four 30-second commercials in return.
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — Several candidates campaigning in a run-off election for the new Soviet parliament are trying to capitalize on the popularity of Boris N. Yeltsin, whose writition of Party privilege helped win him
The run-off will be conducted April 9 for candidates in 76 of the nation's 1,500 electoral districts who did not vote in the first round of the election.
One of the run-off candidates is Yuri D. Chernichenkoff, a 60-year-old agriculture expert who writes for several Soviet newspapers and magazines and is a television commentator.
Chernichenko and several other candidates are focusing their campaigns on Yeltsin, former Moscow Communist Party chief and fallen protege of President Mikhail Gorbachev. Yeltsin won by a landslide in
the March 26 election.
"We have already won at this level because Yeltsin is already there. Everyone fought for him." Chernichko said at an outdoor rally yesterday in Moscow's Olympic Village, a housing complex built for the 1980 Olympics. The crowd of about 300 people applauded.
A poster displayed at the rally, which was conducted in a driving snowstorm, listed Chernichenko and three other candidates who supported Yeltsin urging voters to support them in the run-offs.
Chernichenko mentioned similar themes at the rally.
At the rally, Chernichenko said the Soviet Union must take immediate steps to end food shortages.
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Students' event helps to close cultural gap
by Michele Logan Kansan staff writer
Bernardo Gonzalez had a special reason for being at McColum Hall on Saturday.
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Gonzalez, Chihuahua, Mexico,
sophomore, said he wanted to
prove to his citizens that the
city is a place where people can be pushy and lazy was inaccurate.
Tickets for each food dish cost 25 cents, and the money that was raised was put back into McColm Hall's budget for next year's fa
"People have this idea that Mexicans sleep all the time and never work," he said. "But I decided to show Americans what Mexican teens do and to let them decide for themselves what they thought about it."
Because of political problems in Iran, students from that country have not participated in the fair for four years, said Dari Parizadeh, Manhattan graduate student.
Gonzalez was one of about 40 EU students who participated in McColum Hall's annual International Fair. About 300 people visit each featured a Chinese scroll panel, fortune telling and a talent show.
Iranian students displayed mosaic jewelry boxes, pictures of hand made Persian rugs and a grape leaf basket with grape leaves and spicy mealtails.
Rashid Malik, Dhaka, Bangladesh, graduate student and coordinator of the fair, said he expected the fair to raise about $175.
Students from 13 countries displayed their personal belongings and offered samples of food from their native lands.
"We decided to participate in the fair this year because we wanted to show people that it's ridiculous to forget about Iran's history and concentrate only on what's been in the news," Parizadeh said.
Yasmin Malik, Dhaka, Bangladesh, freshman, displayed handmade silk saris — wrap-around dresses worn by women in Bangladesh — and necklaces made from elephants' teeth. She also pre-empted milk from the cream made from whipped cream and dried milk, and another called garbonzo, made from potatoes, eggs, lime and tomatoes.
"This is our third year at the fair, and I like participating in it because I can share my country with other people and also because I get to see others in their native costumes," she said.
It had appeared that Spain was not going to be represented this year because Pablo Alonso, Madrid, Spain, graduate student, ought that he did not have enough material to make a display table.
Rashid Malik said McCollum Hall had the fair so that people could gain a better understanding of other cultures.
Amir Kateouian, Lawrence graduate student, and Matt Kirby. Baldwin played saitans and basses in the instrumental instruments, in the talent show.
"Rashid Malik called me and told me to be proud of my country and what I had, so that's how he talked me into it," Alonso said.
"Unless we understand one another's cultures, it will be hard for people to overcome this barrier that seems to exist." Malik said.
The event has been a success for each of its past four years at McCollum Hall. he said.
When he came to KU in 1985, Malik started the fair at McColum Hall because there were so many international students.
"This year's fair was better than last year," Malik said. "More people showed up, and it was nice that we were appreciating other cultures."
AIDS program on condom use to start today
by Brett Brenner Kansan staff writer
The Student Senate AIDS Task Force is hoping that students will take its advice.
The task force is sponsoring a program called "Three Days in April, from April 3 to 6. Information about the prevention of AIDS will be delivered to 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. from tables in Kansas Union and on Wesco Beach.
"We will have information directed towards how AIDS is transmitted and how students can protect themselves," said Rick Newburn, senior junior and chairman of the task force. "We are going to focus on condoms."
She said that she thought people had gotten the general idea that they should use condoms, but that more specific information was lacking.
"People really need to start learning the specifics," she said.
He said this year's project was narrower in its scope than previous ones.
Steve St. Peter, Wichita senior and member of the task force, said the task force was fulfilling a responsibility.
"The mission of the task force has always been to educate," he said. "Our purpose here is to educate about the correct usage of condoms."
"This one is very specific," he said.
COMFORT, PROTECTION & STYLE
The task force also will be surveying students to find out if they would like condom machines on campus, Newburn said.
"We want to start getting some idea of the basic mood of camps," she said. "We would also like to get some discussion going about this."
In the survey, students will choose where condom machines should be installed from a list of campus locations.
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KU'S FAVORITE FILMS
CLASSICAL: "Casablanca" showing Wed., April 5 - 8:00 p.m.
FOREIGN: "Diva" showing Thurs., April 6 - 8:00 p.m.
FEATURE: "Die Hard" showing Fri., & Sat., April 7 & 8 - 3:30, 7 & 9:30 p.m.
MIDNIGHT: "Brazil" showing Fri., & Sat., April 7 & 8 - MIDNIGHT
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 3, 1989
9
Speakers encourage United States to support Guatemalan peace plan
by Marian Weeks Kansan staff writer
The United States is arming the men of Honduras to the teeth and needs a new policy, American policy, a Central government. And Friday
Lavinia de Ochoa, a member of the Mennonite church, said, "These men are killing each other and destroying each other from nation to nation when the plan of God is to respect life because God has given it."
De Ochoa of Honduras and Andy Shogreen of Nicaragua were guests of Latin American Solidarity, a campus organization that sponsors educational events about Latin America. A conference in Alderton Auditorium at the Kansas Union.
De Ochoa and Shogneen visited the University of Kansas as part of a Midwestern tour sponsored by the Latin American Council of Churches, which is sending 13 Central Americans to the United States to appeal to the U.S. for peace and support for the Guatemalan Peace Plan.
The plan, endorsed by the leaders of Honduras, Guatemala, El Salvador, Costa Rica and Nicaragua, calls for an end to hostilities among the nations, restoring relations and a normalization of relationships with Nicaragua.
"People are tired of seeing arms everywhere," De Ochoa said. "Mothers have lost sons, wives have lost husbands and thousands of children have lost fathers."
De Ochoa said that the elementary children she taught in Honduras suffered from the policy of sending weapons
and that people whose limbs had been shot off were begging in the streets.
De Ochoa said other consequences of arming the country with maintained hunger and deep emotional pain in his district.
"Central America is convoluted by economic, social and political problems, which I must say frankly are imposed upon us."
To speak up is dangerous in Central America, she said.
When people speak up they are labeled as communists.
Shogreen's church, he said, has been working as a conciliation commission to bring reconciliation between the government of Nicaragua and the east coast fighters, the Sumu, Miskitu, Rama and Afro-Caribbean tribes.
Shogreen, formerly the general secretary of the Moravian Church, said this was his 22nd visit to the
These Indian people neither support nor oppose the Sandinista government of Nicaragua, he said. They want self-government, regional autonomy, rights to ancestral lands and their own culture.
Shogreen, a pastor who spoke as a representative of the Moravian Church, the first protestant church founded in Nicaragua in 1457, said Nicaragua had experienced U.S. intervention and Spanish and British occupation.
Shogreen said much destruction in Nicaragua and Central America came from war stereotypes and security threats.
Coalition receives guidelines for name
by Candy Niemann Kansan staff writer
A complaint was made by four other coalitions against Common Cause to the Senate Elections Committee on Wednesday, charging that the group was using fraudulent means to gain election to office.
Common Cause coalition received guidelines from a national lobbying organization Saturday to use the coming Student Senate election.
Common Cause is running for Senate under the same name as a national lobbying organization with 280,000 members and 48 state offices.
Also, the lobbying group's state director said he had received complaints Friday from Lawrence members about the coalition's use of the name.
The committee voted last week to
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table the complaint until written permission arrived and will be taking it up again at a meeting Thursday
Under the terms of the agreement between Common Cause coalition and the lobbying group's headquarters in Washington, D.C., the coalition must libely denounce any connection with the lobbying group, disclaim affiliation with the group on behalf of the Common Cause units and cease use the Common Cause name immediately after the election.
B. Jake White, Platte, Neb., junior and presidential candidate for Common Cause, said he heard rumors that the name was copyrighted and called the lobbying group's head of campaign Wednesday to confirm what he had heard.
"As soon as we heard the name might be copyrighted, we called," White said.
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michael Woolf, executive director for the lobbying group's state office in Topeka, said "It has troubled some of our members. We are a very non-partisan group that doesn't get involved in elections."
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He said he did not contact the state office.
Woolf said members of the lobbying group also were concerned about rumors that Common Cause coalition had been making derogatory statements in public, but he was unable to confirm those rumors.
"To say they were given permission is misleading." Wolf said. "We have just decided not to take any action against them."
Woolf said the terms agreed to between the coalition and the national office were acceptable to him, but he insisted that coalition had been given permission.
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THE GRADUATE STUDENT COUNCIL APPLICANTS FOR CANDIDACY TO THE GRADUATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
All interested Graduate Students should submit a letter of interest to the Graduate Student Council, 426 Kansas Union, 864-4914
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All applications are due April 10, 1989 at 5:00 p.m.
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Mondav. April 3, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
KU's medical facilities differ in KC, Wichita
by Jennifer Corser Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
WICHTIA — When the time came for Tom Melham to decide whether to continue his medical education in Wichita or Kansas City, he chose the University of Kansas School of Medicine-Wichita.
"I think they designed things more towards students' needs and for their education than in Kansas City," said Brennan Diego third-year medical student.
Students attending the Wichita branch told Melham that the clinics in Wichita were better because students come to contact with patients and faculty.
"I've found these things to be true," he said. "I'm very glad I came to Wichita."
Medical students attend the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., for their first two years of medical school. After sophomore year, one third of the class goes to Wichita to finish the last two years.
If there are not enough, or too many, students interested in going to Wichita, the Med Center conducts a lottery.
In the east-central section of Wichita just off Interstate 135, the smaller, quiet counterpart of the Mied region was formed as flag in a different part of the state.
"I's brought KU's presence here and has helped smooth out relations between the northeast and this part of France," she said. "The dean vice chancellor of the school."
The biggest difference between the two campuses is that the Wichita branch does not own a hospital, Reals said. Students learn from private physicians in community hospitals, as well as students seen at KU's Bell Memorial Hospital.
"Doctors in this town are anxious to teach the students," Reals said. "They like to teach."
Because the Wichita branch uses the city's four community hospitals, students have access to more patients, he said. Classes are smaller than those at the Med Center because of space. The city's medical students are in Wichita.
The Wichita branch also has its own clinic, the Patient Care Center. Patients are cared for by students and faculty members, who usually also are private physicians, Reals said.
He said the community supported opening the Wiehita branch, which
was first opened to students in 1974.
was first opened at students in 1944. The school not only helps the city's economy, but also keeps physicians in the area.
"Students naturally get used to the place," Reals said.
'It's like heaven'
Students also get used to the type of education they receive in Wichita.
"It's like heaven," said Bill Undersee, Wichita third-year medical student. "There's a lot of individual attention."
While KU's Lawrence campus enjoyed Spring Break, Underfer and five other classmates spent a class period putting casts on one another.
At the Wichita branch, there is an instructor for every one or two students. Underster said Students at Bentley are taught by an instructor for every seven students.
E. P. Donatelle, professor of family and community medicine at the Wichita branch, said the disadvantages of going to Wichita depended on whether the students preferred a bigger community.
"Certainly it can't be because of medical reasons," he said. "We have a sophisticated medical community."
If a student wants to focus on research, the Med Center would probably be a better choice because it has more resources for research than the Wichita branch, Donatelle said.
Melham said the Wichita branch was at a disadvantage because most administrative activities went through the Med Center. For example, financial aid checks sometimes were a few days late.
Home away from home
Students may feel uprooted when they move from Kansas City to Wichita, with the administration tries to maintain a tuition branch a home away from home.
The Student Affairs office has a television, kitchennet and mailboxes for the students, said Gimmy Reece, coordinator for student affairs. The Dahlia branch also has a fitness center available to students at any time.
"Everyone in Student Affairs and Student Services gets to know each student by name," Reece said.
Commission, school board seats at stake
by Carrie Harper Kansan staff writer
Candidates prepare for elections
As the candidates' campaigning draws to a close, the Douglas County clerk has made a voter turnout survey of his city's city and school board elections.
About 35 to 40 percent of the registered voters are expected to make it to the polls, said Patty Jaimes, county clerk. In Lawrence, 28,917 voters are registered and 36,492 are registered in Douglas County. As of Friday, 246 of 418 absentee ballots had been returned
Polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Six candidates are competing for the three available seats on the five-member Lawrence City Commission.
■ Jeff Arensberg, who placed sixth in the primary election, is co-owner of Arensburg Shoes.
Dennis Constance, who placed fourth in the primary election, is the only incumbent running and is in incumbent hall manager for Oliver Hall.
■ Marci Francisco, who placed fifth in the primary election, is an assistant director of facilities planning at the University of Kansas.
Shirley Martin-Smith, who placed second in the primary election, owns Martin-Smith Personnel Services.
Dave Penny, who placed first in the primary election, owns Kaw Sand Co.
- Bob Wailers, who placed third in the primary election, is the manager of research facilities for the KU Space Technology Center and secretary-treasurer at Ethan A. Smith Moving and Storage.
- Five candidates are competing for the three available seats on the seven-member Lawrence School Board.
- Barbara Ballard, who has served on the board since 1985, is director of the Emily Taylor Women's Resource
to
state in
Lawrence
Locations of the precinct you should vote at for the city commission candidates:
1st Ward, 4th Pct.
5th Pct.
7th Pct.
12th Pct.
6th Street
6th Street
1st Ward, 1st Pct.
1st Wd, 2nd Pct.
9th Street
5th Ward, 1st Pct.
2nd Ward, 5th Pct.
3rd Pct.
1st Wd, 2nd Pct.
9th Street
5th Wd, 1st Pct.
2nd Ward, 5th Pct.
3rd Pct.
1st Pct.
4th Ward, 3rd Pct.
2nd Ward, 9th Pct.
3rd Pct.
Naisemith Drive
2nd Wd, 3rd Pct.
3rd Ward, 1st Pct.
4th Wd, 1st Pct.
4th Ward, 3rd Pct.
2nd Ward, 10th Pct.
Iowa Street
Clinton Parkway
3rd Wd, 3rd Pct.
Massachusetts Street
4th Ward, 4th Pct.
4th Ward, 5th Pct.
2nd Ward, 8th Pct.
6th Pct.
3rd Wd, 7th Pct.
Key:
W...WARD
P...PRECINCT
Location of polling sites:
1 W, 1 P.
1 W, 2 P. 810 W. Stith Street, Pikeyne School
1 W, 3 P. 707 Vermont Street, City Library
1 W, 4 P. North and Vermont streets, Lawrence Arts Center
1 W, 5 P. 200 Iowa St., National Guard Armory
1 W, 6 P. 101 Lawrence Avenue, Deerfield School
1 W, 7 P. 925 Vermouth Plymouth Congregational Church
1 W, 8 P. 141 Massachusetts Street, South Park International Center
1 W, 9 P. Hewlett-Busch Institute
1 W, 10 P. 201 Oudt达路, Schwinger School
1 W, 11 P. 2700 Hawthorne Road, West Junior High School
1 W, 12 P. 1330 Kaseid Drive, First Baptist Church
1 W, 13 P. 3408 W. Stith Street, American Legion
1 W, 14 P. 2415 W. 2nd St., First Presbyterian Church
1 W, 15 P. 3200 Clinton Parkway, Lutheran Church
1 W, 16 P. 3200 Clinton Parkway, Assembly of God Church
1 W, 17 P. 3205 W. 2nd St., Elia Lodge
1 W, 18 P. 1330 Kasap Drive, First Baptist School
3 W, 1 P, 1 1501 Massachusetts St., Central United Methodist Church
3 W, 1 P, 1 1837 Vermont St., Condley School
3 W, 1 P, 1 2017 Louisiana St., Lawrence High School
3 W, 1 P, 1 2414 Louisiana St., Centennial School
3 W, 1 P, 1 2816 Chicago St., Greycroft School
3 W, 1 P, 1 2901 Oustad Road, Schwinger School
3 W, 1 P, 1 2734 Louisiana St., South Junior High School
3 W, 1 P, 1 2518 Ridge Court, Valleview Care Home
4 W, 1 P, 1 1400 Massachusetts St., Central Junior High School
4 W, 1 P, 1 1700 Missouri St., Centennial School
4 W, 1 P, 1 150 and Brook streets, East Lawrence Center
4 W, 1 P, 1 1655 Davie Road, Kennedy School
4 W, 1 P, 1 1701 E. 23rd St., India School
4 W, 1 P, 1 836 New York St., New York School
5 W, 1 P, 1 111 E. 11th St., Judicial Building
6 W, 1 P, 1 508 Elm St., Woodward Grade School
Source: Douglas County Clerk's office
--the board since 1985, is a clerk-typist for the Lawrence Fire Department.
Center and associate dean of student life at KU.
Gary Condra, who served on the board from 1973 to 1977, owns Resi-
Alice Fowler, who has served on
Dave Eames/KANSAN
■ Larry Morlan, who has served on dental alternatives Inc., which provides group home care for handicapped adults.
the board since 1985, is director of
corporate and foundation support for the Kansas University Endowment Association.
John Tacha owns the Bureau of Lectures and Concert Artists, which provides educational assembly programs, workshops, workshops and seminars for businesses.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 3, 1989
11
Deadline for fixing new districts nears
Six current seats will be eliminated
by John P. Milburn Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — The puzzle pieces of the new house districts are slowly falling into place, but six current members will be missing.
Shifts in Kansas' population will force the elimination of six districts in Shawnee County, north-central Kansas and southeast Kansas, while Sedgwick County and Johnson County will gain seats.
State Rep. Vince Snowbarger, R-Olahe, that said subcommittees had completed preliminary maps showing the new districts but that work remained to make the regions fit with the state's borders. The district has been drawn of the Kansas districts.
Members of the House Legislative, Judicial and Congressional Apportionment Committee presented maps and heard public testimony Thursday and Friday. The committee must finish redrawing districts before the end of the session, scheduled for this Friday.
According to a committee report issued Friday, there were more than 32,000 people who still needed to be dispersed among the 125 districts.
"This experience has been enlightening for me," Snowbarger said. He said that some people had told him they wanted more members in his house but that others did not want them; aren't a representation to be divided
Snowbarger said one problem that remained to be solved was establishing the districts for the seats for
Butler County near Andover and Rose Hill in south-central Kansas. To include the cities in Sedgwick County, Kansas, the population over the target population of 18,348
Butler County could be divided into as many as six districts, according to some maps.
Members of the committee said six factors were used in determining districts, including consistent needs among city residents. That concern was difficult to accommodate in drawing districts in western Kansas where House members have been spending hundreds of miles. Some said constituents often had nothing in common from one end of a district to another.
The most important factor was to maintain a deviation of no more than 5 percent from the target size for the target populations and to maintain the populations between 17,431 and 19,265.
State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Dawrence, said Douglas County representation would remain the same. The county would have three full seats and a fraction of the seat required to elect R-Europee, Miller's district would shift east to include a larger part of Johnson County.
Charlton said the committee tried to arrange the districts so that two Republicans or two Democrats would run against each other. She said she should not have the parties' proportions in the House to be changed by the 1999 election.
TOPEKA — State representatives on Friday combined two Senate bills for higher education that included financing for the second year of the Margin of Excellence and state support to Washburn University.
by John P. Milburn and Alan Morgan Kansan staff writers
Margin, Washburn bills combined
The bill was amended to include a $6.3 million investment grant to Washburn for fiscal year 1990. A proposal for out-of-district tuition for all Kansas counties except Shawnee was eliminated from the bill.
Washburn supporters compared the university to the Wicked Witch of the West from "The Wizard of Oz." Unlike throwing water on the witch,
State Rep. Joan Wagnon, D-Topeka, said she would gracefully accept the fact that Washburn would not be a member of the Board of Regents system, but asked that an amount be given to the university.
The amendment was similar to the one proposed two weeks ago by State Sen. Michael Johnston, D-Parsons, when the Senate debated the issue.
they said, throwing money at Washburn would not make the school melt away.
Denise Apt, education adviser for Gov. Mike Hayden, said that financing for Washburn was a reasonable gesture, but that the university would continue to seek admittance into the Regents.
Debate on the bill began before 10:30 a.m. Friday and was not completed until 4:30 p.m. During that time, the bill to finance the second year of the Margin and state support of 19 community colleges were added to the appropriations bill for higher education.
The Margin is the Regents three-year plan to bring the total financing of its seven institutions to 95 percent of their budget. Students receive faculty salaries to 100 percent of their
State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence, successfully amended the bill to include a faculty salary increase of $2.2 million for Regents institutions. The increase has been endorsed by the Senate and Hayden.
Branson said the increase would enhance the effects of the Margin. Members of the House could not say that they had fully financed the Margin until base budget cuts were restored, she said.
State Rep. Rochelle Chronister, R-neodesha, said the cut was made to prevent universities from transferring funds from salaries to other budget areas. More than $4.2 million was transferred last year
peers.
State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence, said the increase would help to restore cuts made in higher education in 1982 and 1987. She said Brunet's amendment was well followed by the amendment to finance Washburn.
"It can be called a trade-off, or cutting a deal with the other members," she said.
The House also amended the bill to include financing of community colleges. The provision would eliminate out-of-district tuition paid by Kansas students. It would decrease percent of the community college budgets during a five-year period.
Hayden recommended financing of the community colleges as part of his Margin of Excellence Partnership Act at the beginning of the session.
In other action, the House approved:
- more than $750 million in appropriations for the Department of Education.
■ more than $530 million for school district equalization aid. Equalization is a program to ensure that students are given equal financing in the 204 state districts.
LIGHT House is alternative to bar scene
by Candy Niemann and Cynthia L. Smith
Kennan staff writer
Supporters cheered yesterday as the recently paid LGHT House mortgage was burned in the streets.
The LIGHT House, 13 Pawnee Ave., has been a weekend gathering place for Haskell Indian Junior College students since 1979, when the house was purchased yesterday, yesterday, the deed to the house was handed over.
Inside the LIGHT House, quilts donated by local churches hang on the walls.
Wiley Scott, LIGHT House board member and
Haskell maintenance employee "It makes you
real proud."
"The house gives many of the quilts to students, and I see them on beds all over the campus," said
The Rev. Ray Ideus, LIGHT House director, said the center provided a homelike environment for students.
"One of the first things I remember learning from this ministry was how to laugh," idiot said. He said the students continually laughed while
He said the students continually laughed while talking and playing games at the center.
"I was convinced someone was doing something they shouldn't, and I'd run out, but the kids were fine," she said.
Ideas said the center also was an advocate for Haskell students. During the recent presidential election, the Democratic Party offered to trans- gender students at Haskell University, but the Haskell administration refused the offer.
"So we let the Democratic Party pick the students up here," the ideas said. "About 170 students."
Ideus said the LIGHT House was an alternative to the Lawrence bar scene.
LIGHT is an acronym for Lutheran Catholicism and sing Together, but the house is open (to all) Halloween.
The LIGHT House is supported by the Kansas District of the Lutheran Church, Missouri Synod and the Missouri-Kansas Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.
Weekend protest of B-1B bombers in Wichita results in twenty arrests
The Associated Press
WICHTA - Twenty anti-war protesters crossed on McConnell Air Force Base property yesterday while dozens of people cheered them on and watched them get arrested.
The demonstration yesterday was the third since it was announced the third bomb would be based at McConnell, one of the activists said.
About 100 members of the Faith in Resistance group sang songs, made speeches and cheered as the band played a painted line marking the border.
An Air Force sergeant read aloud a formal order saying the protesters would have to leave the base or be arrested. Soldiers arrested the protesters seconds later when they refused to move.
One of the activists, Mary Har-
,en said the demonstrations were being conducted to make people aware of "the extravagant connection between the homeless and other social needs."
Six of the protesters arrested yesterday were repeat offenders and were ordered to appear before a federal judge April 27. The first protesters were given better warning when they notre their actions.
Election includes Klansman
The Associated Press
NORTHMoor, Mo. — Two white supremacists will be on the ballot tomorrow in an election that has been a major issue this community outside Kansas City.
"This is a sad, sorry mess," said Northwestern resident Jerry Copeland, who opposes the two candidates. "I think it's absolutely horrible. I don't want my community to be connected with the Klan."
Dennis Mahon, a national Klu Klux Klan organizer, is running for one of three open seats on the Northmor Board of Aldermen. Alderman Joe
Howard, a Klan sympathizer and former member of the National Association for the Advancement of White Americans, Northworth Marshal Charles Fagan.
Mahon angered some residents last week when he mailed copies of a Klan newspaper to about 120 registered voters.
"I mailed out the paper to show people where I stand on the issues of the Klan, to let the people understand I'm not a terrorist," Mahon said. "Yes, can we be violent. I have been vicious, but it is only in self-defense."
Several residents said they also receivedunsigned filiers attacking the mayor and marshal, who are both up for re-election. Mahon said he was not responsible for the fiers and didn't know who had sent them.
In response to the fliers, Copeland said he and his wife, Delinda, sent more than 160 letters to townpeople who were also called the unsigned fliers cowardly.
Mayor Forrest Stewart, who is unopposed, said he was puzzled by the unsigned filers. Fagan, the marshal called the filers a personal attack.
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12
Monday, April 3. 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Sports
Swim team places 13th at NCAAs
5 men earn All-American status at meet
by Brett Brenner
Kansas softwriters
Kansan sportswrite
The Kansas men's swim team, led by three-time All-American Glen Trammel, completed its most successful NCAA Championships, placing 13th and having five swimmers compete during the weekend in Indianapolis.
Kansas, which took seven swimmers to the championships, finished with a total of 82 points for the meet.
The team recovered from a Friday slump to score 38 points on Saturday behind Tremaine's third place in the playoffs, and the team finished with the 400-yard freestyle
relay team.
The Friday slump left the Jay-
hawks with eight points for the day,
tied overall with SMU for 18th with 49
points.
After the first day of competition, the Jayhawks were in 11th place with 41 points.
Kansas was not as successful Friday and failed to place in any of the three individual events it swam.
The Jayhawks were paced on the first day by Trammel's fourth place in the 50 freestyle and the 200 free-style relay team its sixth place.
Trammel, who became a three-time All-American on Thursday and had placed seventh and sixth the past two years in the 100 backstroke, failed to qualify for the championship or concession finals in that event, as did Jeff Stout. Bobby Kelley did not qualify in the 400 individual medley.
All of Kansas' scoring Friday was done by the 200 medley relay team,
which placed 13th. The team of Kevin Toller, Trammel, D曼端hendan and Allan Chianey earned All-American status for its efforts. All-American honors are awarded for placing in the top 16.
Kempf said the performance on Friday was not only disappointing but difficult to explain.
"I's really hard to say (why we team slumped)," he said. "We didn't reach the emotional intensity we had when I think we just expected it to be there."
Trammel was at a loss about the slump.
"I felt just as intense on as Thursday," he said. "It was really weird how my backstroke wasn't there. It was like a lull."
After the disappointing showing on Friday Tramnel regained his championship form in Sturdy with a win over Leighwood, 100. The old record was 44.3, set by
Trammeer's third place is the highest finish by a Jayhawk men's swimmer in the NCAA Championships.
Trammel at this year's Big Eight Championships.
"I think that Glenn was the most valuable watcher at the meet," said Kansas coach Gary Kempf. "There are some who have a lot to prove he meant more to his team than Glenn."
The team had set the old record of 2:57.99 in the Big Eight Championships this year.
The Jayhawks also scored points Saturday in the 400 freestyle relay. The team of Trammel, Mendahler, Chaney and Andrew Biltings qualified for the finals with a school record 2:56.3 in the preliminaries. They placed eight in the finals with a 2:57.72.
"We qualified fourth in the morning," Kempf said. "In the finals we got a little bit behind and got caught in the waves."
On Saturday, Bobby Kelley did not qualify for the finals in the 1,650 freestyle, and Jeff Stout did not move to the semifinals in the 200 backstroke.
Kempf said the meet was a learning experience.
"We learn a lot." Kemp said.
"We found out that we're as good as anybody else. All we have to do is get in and go.
"I've believed all year long that you could be a top 15 team. Everyone else voted us 18, 19, 20. We're a lot better than we showed."
Kempf said he was proud of how the team performed Saturday.
"The team showed a lot of character coming back like they did after their disappointment Friday," he said.
"I'm really proud of them. It was a tremendous effort by the entire team. They got what they were worked for."
Jayhawk 11
Kansas wins one of two against Nebraska
Baseball team hits 4 home runs in first conference doubleheader
Kansas third baseman Mark Hummel comes up with the ball after attempting to tag out Nebraska's Bobby Benjamin. The Jayhawks split a doubleheader with the Cornhuskers on Saturday, winning the first game 7-0 but losing the second 10-7 at Hoqlund-Maupin Stadium.
by Mike Considine Kansan sportswriter
The power is hack
After hitting just 10 home runs in its first 25 games, the Kansas baseball team smashed four in Saturday's doubleheader split with Nebraska. The Jahyhaws opened the Big Eight Conference season by winning the first game 7-0 and losing the second 10-7.
Yesterday's scheduled double-header against Nebraska was postponed because of rain. The games were postponed on Monday, p.m. at Hofstadli-Maidan Stadium.
Kansas coach Dave Bingham said the 12-14 Jayhawks were more aggressive offensively in the home game than theirakers than they had been all season.
"I think when you get to the Big Eight, everybody wants to play their best. Bingham said "the our hitters struggling had better concentration."
Kansas designate hitter Jeff Menl
tel said that defeating the 12-8 Corn
huskers would help the Jayhawks'
confidence.
The Jayhawks won just one of their first 17 conference games last year. Nebraska swept a four-game series from Kansas last year in Lincoln.
"We would have liked to win both games, but we definitely started the conference season on the right foot," said Mentel, who hit two home runs and four extra-base hits Saturday. "Last year, we didn't gain any confidence until the last two series of the season.
"I think the first game was just a great game and (pitcher Brad) Hinkle is the guy who deserves most of the credit. In the second game, I don't think we played very well. We made a comeback and got back in the game, but we dug too deep (of) a hole for ourselves."
Hinkle, 5-3, shut out Nebraska in the first game. allowing six hits and
striking out nine batters in seven and 2 innings
"I think that's the best Brad's concentration has been since he has been here." Bingham "The quality of his pitches was a lot better, and he didn't let any outside forces bother him."
Hinkle, who has a team-leading 2.44 earned run average, pitched out of bases loaded situations in the second and sixth innings.
"In the first and second innings I got in trouble because I got behind in the count. "Hinkle said. "But I didn't see it until I struck strokes and good things happened."
Hinkle said the Jayhawks hitting had taken pressure off him. Kansas supported Hinkle with 12 hits, included by second base man Steve Dowling.
Left fielder Mike Byrn mo. a 2-0 run home run in the second inning, giving the Jayhawks a 2-0 lead. He then scored on fourth to increase the margin to 4-0.
Back-to-back home runs by third baseman Mark Hummel and Mentel in the eighth inning completed the scoring for Kansas.
"I worked on improving my power this summer," Mentel said. "It mostly came from a change in my stance. I'm not really a big power hitter, but I think the power has been there. Then I just learned how to use it."
In the second game, Mentel hit a triple and his third home run of the season.
Nebraska led 8-2 after the fifth inning. A two-run single by first baseman Tom Buchanan and a blast by Mentel close the gap to 7-2.
A double by first baseman Doug Twity and a triple by left fielder Bobby Benjamin scored the last two runs for the Cornhuskers.
Only three of Nebraska's eight runs were earned
An error by Hummel gave the Cornhuskers a 2-1 lead in the second inning All three Nebraska runs in the third inning were unearned because of a two-base error by Kansas center fielder Pat Karlin.
Nebraska scored two more runs in the seventh inning when Jayhawk pitches Darrin Harris and Curtis batted six of the first seven battles.
"If we didn't give away so many runs, it would have been a different game," Bingham said.
Starting pitcher Craig Mulcahy, 14, gave up four hits and six runs in three and 2/3 innings. Mulcahy was charged with just one earned run, but
Bingham said Mulcahy was losing his effectiveness.
"We really need for our starting pitching to be able to pitch through the (defensive) mistakes." Bingham said. "Craig didn't battle back. I was in trouble was when he lost his concentration and didn't make good pitches."
Bingham said the starting pitchers today would be Steve Renko (22) in the first game and Eric Stonecipher (0-1) in the second.
He said Kansas needed to give a total team effort to continue its improvement.
"We need to get everybody contributing." Bingham said.
nanas                000 211 124—12 7=0
Nebraska, Zayes and Colon, Novak (6)
Kansas, Hinkle, Stoppe (8) and Schmidt W
hinkle (5-3) LJ-2esz (12) Bk-2ksen Man-
nesis, French 3Bk-2ksen Buchan,
HRB-Kansas, Byrn (4) J. Murrell (1)
Menil (2)
Nebraska 000 000 000-0 7 1
Kansas 020 011 12x-7 12 0
Nebraska 10. Kansas 7
Nebraska    033 320 2-1 8 I
Kansas        003 250 - 7 8 I
Nebraska Tegmeyer, Madison (5) Purune
and Humphrey, Kansas; Muscle Holley
(5) Sham (5) Shake (5) Stopper (6)
 and Beesbee (4) L-Mulch (1) S-
Purune (3) 28s-Nebraska; Humphrey,
Twity (2) 38s-Nebraska; Benjamin, Kansas
Humphy-HMt3 (1)
Rain doesn't dampen fire at Jayhawks scrimmage
by Scott Achelpohl
Rain, large puddles and slippery footballs did not stop the Kansas football team from playing its second game on Friday morning at Memorial Stadium.
After split-squad warm-up drills, the Jahayhaws worked through about 50 plays under the guidance of coach Glen Mason and his staff.
Kansan sportswriter
Mason said he thought his team performed at a high level despite the inclement weather.
"I was nervous about the scrimmage because we hadn't been in practice for a couple of days," Mason said. "I was surprised. The scrimmage was really intense. The defense was out there tying around the field, especially at the beginning of the scrimmage. The intensity was the best I see starting out a scrimmage since I've been here."
He said the rain did have some effect on the scrimmage, especially in handling the ball.
"We had some problems with the exchange between the center and the quarterback." Mason said. "No matter how they do, they shouldn't be having those problems."
Vie Adamile, running back coach, said that despite the bad weather, he was impressed with the hard work the running back exhibited.
"The footing today was terrible." Adamle said. "However, the running backs did a good job of protecting the ball."
Top offensive performers were 6-foot, 187-pound senior quarterback Dale Donhoe; 6-3, 230-pound senior tight end John Baker; and 5-6, 174-pound sophomore running back Tony Sands.
Donohoe led all quarterbacks, completing nine of 19 passes for 97 yards. Baker led all receivers, catching three passes for 39 yards, and all running backs with 96 yards on 10 carries, including one for 70 yards.
"It's difficult to practice with the water on the field." Sands said.
Other running backs posting significant numbers were 5-10, 187-pound sophomore Maurice Douglas, who run for 68 yards on 16 carries, and 5-10, 188-pound junior Frank Hatchet, who run for 45 yards on seven carries.
Mason reported only one injury from the scrimmage.
Roger Robben, a 6-0, 220-pound sophomore fullback, left the game with an injured right knee. The extent of Robben's injury will be known after further observation, Mason said.
However, Mason said Curtis Moore, a 6-1, 32-pound junior linebacker, would miss the last two spring scrimmages and the rest of spring practice with ligament damage, sustained in practice last week. The injury could affect his ability for next season. Mason said.
"Anytime you've got ligament damage, it's serious," Mason said.
Softball team loses 3 weekend games
by Laurie Whitten Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas softball team lost three of four games against Illinois State and Iowa during the weekend, and Coach Kalum Haack blamed careless mistakes in the games closing innings.
On Friday, Kansas lost to the Illinois State Redbirds 43 after allowing three runs in the bottom of the eighth inning. The runs were scored when the last batter for the Redbirds hit a ground ball to Kansas pitcher Roanna Braizer, who committed an error by dropping the ball and then throwing it past the first baseman.
"It was really frustrating at times to watch," he said. "Either we couldn't hit the ball or we weren't fielding it, and we'd lose when we had been ahead most of the game."
"We had just scored two runs at the top of the eighth, but then the lead slipped right through our fingers," Haack said. "We hit the ball well enough, but we just couldn't put it away.
In Friday's next game, the Jayhawks lost to the Iowa Hawkeys 4-0. Hacek said that the Hawkeyes pitcher was one of the best pitchers he'd seen this year and that she had caused problems for Kansas
Brazier and junior Kim Doyle both hit triples for Kansas against Illinois State.
"Their pitcher pitched an excellent game," he said. "We had trouble hitting off her. We also had trouble with our defense. They scored four runs, but only one hit in the field. The rest we just misplayed."
at the plate
Freshman Shelly Sack, who alternates pitching duties with Brazer, agreed that the 17-15 game and trouble hitting against Iowa.
"We played OK, but we didn't seem to be together as a team, especially at the plate." Sack said. We weren't hitting the ball well, we had a really good pitcher, and I think we only had one hit that game."
"We hit the ball extremely well, and we scored a lot of runs early on," Haack said. "However, I wish we hadn't used them score as many as they did. They kind of picked away at our lead, but I think we were playing cautiously, trying to prevent a big inning.
On Saturday, Kansas defeated Illinois State 10-5. Braizer, who improved his pitching record to a double for Kansas, and Sack had
"If the score had been closer, I think we would have done more to shut down their offense."
In the second game, Kansas lost to Iowa 3-1. Haack said the mistakes in the Iowa game were made at the beginning of the game.
Baseball season starts at last
The Associated Press
For a few hours anyway, Margo Adams' affair with Wade Boggs, Pete Rose's problems and Darryl Strawberry's contract won't be important, because today it's "play ball!"
Orei Hershiser was scheduled to start for the Dodgers, but he caught the flu and will pitch Wednesday instead. Hershiser will be trying to get back on track with a scoreless innings when he pitches against the Reds 'Brown Tommy
Baseball enters the 1969 season missing some of its stars because of injuries and some of its mythical inception, too.
The traditional season opener in
Cincinnati starts at 2:05 p.m. EDT
the Reds play the World Series
champion Los Angeles Dodgers.
other openers in the National League today. St. Louis visits New York and San Francisco is at San Diego.
Today, Danny Jackson pitches for Cincinnati against Tim Belcher.
Jackson was 23-8 last season and was runner-up to Hershiser in the NL. Cy Young Award voting
It was the most victories by an NL pitcher who didn't win the Cy Young since San Francisco's Ron Bryant in 1973 and was beaten by Tom Seaver.
The Reds have finished second in the NL West in each of the past four
Royals play Toronto in KC Dodgers open in Cincinnati
As for the Dodgers, they have a new right side of the infield with Eddie Murray at first and Willie Randolph at second.
seasons.
"We have a set lineup, and I think we are better than we were last year," Dodgers manager Tom Larsdon said. "But I tell everybody air is the champions now and win every game. And everybody will be out to beat us."
Winning could be even harder if the Dodgers have to do it without left feilder Kirk Gibson.
Gibson, who led the club with 25 home runs and 76 runs batted in last season, has not recovered from the knee injury he suffered in the playoffs in October 1988 and played very little in spring training.
The Reds have a very different problem.
But for the moment, Rose is thinking about managing.
Rose is being investigated by the commissioner's office for serious allegations that reportedly are linked to managers' gambling associations.
Toronto at Kansas City
Blue Jays left-hander Jimmy Key
"We think a lot of our guys are going to up this year." Rose said. "If they don't, we'll probably finish second again."
Mark Gubcza (29-8) allowed five hits to Toronto first baseman Fred McGriff last season and three of those were home runs.
(12-5) may want to pitch around the Royals George Brett. Last year on opening day, Key yielded a home run to Brett in the first inning and didn't allow another to left-handed batter the rest of the season.
St. Louis at New York
Toronto's George Bell started last season with four home runs in his first seven at-bats, but hit only 20 in his next 607.
Watch Vince Coleman against the Mets. He's 39-for-39 lifetime in steals against New York.
The Cardinals start the year with several key injuries. Right-hander Danny Cox is out for the season with his hamstring injury Greg Mathews has a sore arm.
Rick Reuschel (19-11) pitches
The Mets have won 17 of their last 19 season openers. They have not lost a home opener since losing to Montreal in 1989.
San Francisco at San Diego
Dwight Gooden (18-9) starts for the Mets against left-hander Joe Magrane (5-9, league best 2.18 ERA) in a game with defensive of its NL East championship.
against the Padres' Eric Show 16 11) as Jack Clark makes his regular season debut for the Padres.
Reuschel will be glide to see Clark back in the NL as he is only 5-for-41 (.122) lifetime against the right hand.
Boston at Baltimore
The Orioles lost their first 21 games last season. Today, Roger Clemens (18-12) pitches for the Red Sox against Dave Schmidt (8-5).
Clemens was 4-0 last April with a 1.75 ERA, but he tired and fell to 0-5, 7.33 in August.
President Bush will make the ceremonial first pitch and rock star Joan Jett will sing the anthem.
Milwaukee at Cleveland
Don August, 13-7 as a rookie last season, gets the opening-day assignment for the Brewers against Greg Swindell (18-14).
Swindell was 5-0 last April, but lost eight straight from June 5 to July 19.
The Brewers Paul Molitor is out for a month because of finger surgery.
Seattle at Oakland
Jim Lefebvre makes his debut as the Mariners' manager and sends Mark Langton (15-1) against Dave Stewart (21-1). Last season, Lefebvre was a coach for the Athletics.
Oakland's Jose Canceco, who had eight home runs and 24 RBI in April 1988, will miss the first month of the season with a wrist injury.
Sports
University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 3, 1989
13
Michigan depends on interim coach in finals
The Associated Press
SEATLET — Steve Fisher has gotten as much attention for the word "interim" as he has for the Michigan team he coached through Ivy League.
The story-book career of interim coach Fisher is expected to end tonight with the national championship game against Seton Hall.
The final game of the college basketball season is an unlikely game for an interm coach to be involved in, and until last season it was just as unlikely a game for a Seton Hall team to be playing in.
Fisher's story started 48 hours before the tournament began when Bill Frieder was fired by Michigan after he agreed to take coaching duties at Arizona State next season. Since then, not only have the Wolverines not lost but they have played the best basketball of their season and better basketball than they have in any recent NCAA tournament.
"Timing is everything, and I jumped in at the right time." Fisher said yesterday, adding that he would not talk to Michigan athletic director Michael Johnson but would about the head coaching position until after the championship game.
"We have not been lucky in the
tournament the last six years. Balls bounced off instead of in. We've gotten lucky but the players have put themselves in position to win games.
The NCAA Final Four
The five victories include Saturday's 83-41 victory over Big Ten Conference-rival Illinois on a last-second rebound basket by Sean Hagstrom. The first success against the Fighting Illini in this season's three meetings.
Glen Rice led Michigan in scoring
against Illinois with 28 points, and he has 153 points in the tournament, 25 short of Bill Bradley's mark set with Princeton in 1965.
Rice has shot 59.4 percent from the field, including a 22-for-37 mark from three-point range.
"I jumped on Glen Rice's back before the tournament, and he's carried me this far," Fisher said.
Michigan center Terry Mills said he had changed his style of play from scorer to role player because of Rice's streak.
"When you have a guy shooting like Glen Rice is shooting, you give your body up for that," he said. "We've matured a lot in the last weeks, and we pick it up a notch every night."
Seton Hall picked things up more than one notch in its semifinal victory over Duke.
Twelve minutes into the game, the Pirates trailed 26-8, and they looked more like one of P.J. Carlesimo's
1 think we're able to wear teams down as the games get on. They get frustrated, and they can't believe their eyes when they see they're getting beat by Seton Hall."
Daryll Walker
Darryl Warner
Seton Hall basketball player
early Seton Hall teams, when were often the doormat of the Big East Conference.
"When I left the hotel they were losing 26--8. Mills said." When "I got to the arena they were up six. That shows what kind of class they have."
It also shows the kind' of defense the Pirates have played during the tournament, their second in two years and second in the school's
"I think we're getting respect, and that comes from the kids playing
unselfishly." Carlesimo said. "Defense is a big part of our game, and that is critical for us to be successful."
The defense has shined for the Pirates in the second half of their five NCAA victories. No team has managed to score more points against them during the second half.
The numbers: Southwest Missouri State had one field goal in the last 9:50; Evansville had none in the last 5:04; Indiana had three in 15:30; Nevada-Las Vegas had six in 14:09; and Duke had five in 8:40.
"I think we're able to wear teams down as the games get on," senior forward Daryl Walker said. "They get frustrated, and they can't believe their eyes when they see they're getting beat by Seton Hall."
Center Ramon Ramos credits the team's depth for the second-half success.
"I don't think we do anything consciously about playing better
defense in the second half, he said. "We have a real deep bench, and they keep us fresh. When guy come up, they're ready." We're fresh when we come back in."
The Seton Hall reserves have outscored the opponents' substitutes 98-36 in the tournament.
"It's not unusual during a game to see more starters on the bench than on the floor," Carlesimo said. "We also know we can spread the scoring between us and our team, so we can score 20 points one night and fix the next, but they still contribute."
Ramos is the perfect example of that. He has managed just 28 points in the five games, and 12 of those came in the victory against Indiana.
"The way our game has developed in the tournament, I haven't really gotten into the flow," said Ramos, an Olympic star from Pitrania. "It was frustrated because I have concentrated on rebounding and defense."
Weekend play gives lacrosse club first 2 victories
RIDGE
LACROSSE
1
In pursuit of the ball, Jerry O'Connor (left) tries to protect himself from being slashed by a Creighton player. The KU Lacrosse team defeated Creighton yesterday, 6-3.
Game moved off campus because of rain on fields
KU Lacrosse Club players Ted Nash (left) and Chris Wilcox scramble for a loose ball.
by Beth Behrens
Kansan sportswriter
The KU Lacrosse Club recorded its first victories of the season during the weekend against the St. Louis lacrosse Club and Creighton University.
Kansas traveled to Columbia, Mo., Saturday and defeated St. Louis 7-5. The Jayhawks beat Creighton 6-3 yesterday in a game that an official considered calling a "win." Creighton moved from the field east of Robinson Center to Broken Arrow Park at 31st and Louisiana streets.
The St. Louis game was scheduled to make up a rained-out game earlier in the season.
The goalies, Marc Roskin,
Northbrook, Ill., sophomore, and
Ron Logan each made nine saves
in the St. Louis game, two goals each were scored by Scott Reinecke, Severna, Md., junior; John Sheehan, Littleton, Colo.; freshman; and Dan Grossman, Denver junior. Hinsdale, Ill.; freshman Greg Goss added one goal. Reinecke and Sheehan each had one assist, and Ron Conner, Cole, Colo., senior, had two assists.
for the 2-1 Javhawks.
Against Creighton, Conner scored two goals in the first quarter and assisted on one of Sheehan's three goals for the afternoon. Reineke scored the final goal of the game. Wilmette, Ill., sophomore Ted Nash assisted Conner on one of his goals.
“It’s all finally coming together,” Sheehan said. “We played a good game, and we’re all ready to add more victories this season.”
Kansas was scheduled to play two games yesterday, but a game against the Kansas City Lacrosse Club was called because of rain.
Most of the lacrosse players, however, would rather have plaved despite the rain.
"It's great that they gave us a field," said Mike Biggers, Englewood, Colo., junior. "It's just too bad that it had to rain on our first tournament of the year. Everyone's here ready to play, and they just have to turn around and go back home. It's just too bad."
Kansas will play in the fifth annual Missouri Lacrosse Midwestern Shootout tournament next weekend in Columbia.
Jayhawks place last in weekend tourney
by a Kansan reporter
The Kansas men's tennis team finished the Blue/Gray Championships in last place during the season, and dropping its season record to 4-16.
Fifteen of the nation's top teams competed in the tournament, which featured a new format. Instead of playing the traditional six singles matches and three doubles matches, the competition also included single singles matches and one doubles match. The competition started Thursday and ended yesterday.
After losing to 12th-ranked Miami 7- on Thursday, the Jawahiers lost to 15th-ranked Southern California 7- on Friday. Coach Scott Perelman said Kansas did not play well in the tournament's new format.
On Saturday, Kansas lost to SMU 6-1. Although Jayhawk junior Craig Widley was awarded a victory against No.1 player Alex Nizet, the match was not completed because Nizet was in injured in the third set.
Kansas will Big Eight Conference play when the Jayhawks play Oklahoma State on Saturday.
Colleges sports integrity doubted Academics need more emphasis, survey says
"The score was 6,7 6,3 for Wildey,
but then at 2-2 in the second set, Nizet dislocated his kneecap." Perelman said. "It was the grossest thing I've ever seen in my life. He changed directions going after a shot, and he fell. His kneecap was totally twisted,
and he just lay there screaming."
NEW YORK — Americans widely doubt the integrity of the nation's top sports colleges, believing they commonly give secret payments and inflated grades to student athletes.
The Associated Press
Concern was undiminished among the 54 percent of respondents who called themselves college sports tans. They agreed in solid majorities that their college teams were negatively neglected and improper payments common.
A majority of respondents in a Media General-Associated Press national survey also suspected athletic booster clubs of making secret payments to players. And two-thirds said the colleges overemphasize sports and neglect academic standards for athletes.
At the same time, 83 percent favored athletic scholarships. Among blacks, for whom scholarships often provide an escape from poverty, support reached 92 percent.
Seventy-six percent said colleges should not be permitted to pay money to their student athletes. More than 55 percent thought schools and booster clubs commonly made payments under the table.
More than eight in 10 favored the provisions of the NCAA's Proposition 42, which would prohibit schools from giving athletic scholarships to freshmen unable to meet the NCAA's academic requirement.
The poll, conducted by telephone among a random sample of 1,108 adults March 6-13, had a mean age of 42.9 years.
Georgetown coach John Thompson staged a two-game protest strike this winter, arguing that
A
Americans widely doubt the integrity of the nation's top sports colleges, believing they commonly give secret payments and inflated grades to student athletes.
the rule would disproportionately disqualify black athletes. The rule does not go into effect until 1990-91 and Thompson ended his walkout after the NCAA said it would reconsider the rule.
Respondents aged 65 and older were the least supportive of schoolships in general and the least satisfied with academic standards, while the youngest, ages 18-29, were the most supportive. Blacks, similarly, were less critical than whites of Division I programs.
But 81 percent of the blacks polled favored the rule, as high a level of support as among whites. Moreover, eight in 10 of the supporters — both blacks and whites — said they would favor the rule even if it could disqualify many blacks and other minority athletes from scholarships.
For example, while 77 percent of the oldest respondents said the schools overemphasize sports, that fell to 61 percent of the youngest and 52 percent of blacks. While 39 percent of blacks said academic standards for athletes were high, the same was true for the youngest group and 18 percent of the oldest.
All colleges can set their own grade requirements for student athletes and these standards are followed by the athletic committees.
Division I schools that require a "C" average in a core of 11 courses and a minimum of 700 on the Scholastic Aptitude Test or a 15 on the American College Test.
In the poll, nearly three-quarters said a "C" average should be required for a student to play sports and an additional 20 percent favored even higher grades.
But there was a significant lack of faith in the grading process itself: Half the respondents called it common practice for professors to give student athletes higher grades than they deserved so they could continue to play. Only 32 percent doubled occurs, while 18 percent said they were unsure.
In some cases, fans were even more critical of Division I programs than others. Fans were more likely than non-fans to say the schools commonly made under-the-table payments to athletes, 63.51 percent. And fans were more convinced than non-fans such payments by booster clubs, 64.48 percent.
Black respondents were less likely to believe such payments took place, with 43 percent saying colleges made them and 47 percent saying booster clubs made them. Blacks also were more apt to favor allowing colleges to pay money to student athletes: Thirty-six percent supported the idea, compared with 16 percent of the white respondents.
The poll was conducted by the AP and Media General Inc., a communications company based in Raleigh, NC.
Track teams come in third at inivitational
by Cynthia L. Smith and Mike Considine Kansan sportswriters
The Kansas men's and women's track teams both finished third Saturday in the Louisiana State University Invitational in Baton Rouge.
With 96 points, the Kansas women's team team finished behind Louisiana State, which won with 148 points. The state also followed with 74 points, which followed with 74 points.
"We were in second a long time," Kansas coach Gary Schwartz said. "We hadn't gone down with any aspirations of winning."
He said he also had not expected the Jayhawk women to sweep the 1,500-meter run.
"I knew there were five or six girls entered. I figured we would obviously place, but we didn't talk about going 1-2-3." Schwartz said.
Julie Howerton won in 4 minutes, 39.87 seconds, followed by Tricia Brown, who finished in 4:42.40, and Terrri Grybowyki, who finished in 4:48.72. Howerton also finished third in the 800 in 2:14.40.
Grzybowski said Howerton helped her in the 1.500.
"This is one of those pleasant things that gives the athletes all kinds of positive feedback," he said. "It was close through two laps. Then it took command of the race and Terni and Terri went right with her."
"Jule and I were side by side the first half of the race, so we helped pace each other," she said. "We pulled each other through each lap." Schwartz said the sweep would help morale.
Other Kansas third-place finishers included Sherlanda Brooks, who ran the 40 in 55.2, and Marybeth Idoux, who threw the shot-plut 13.41 meters.
Kansas' Pat Manson took command of the pole vault, recording the Jayhawk men's only victory. Kansas scored 96 points for third. Louisiana with 132 points, followed by Southwest Texas State with 124 points.
"It was a situation where it was good to get to an scoring meet, but we didn't pull out all the stops to try to win." Schwartz said.
"I couldn't be as high as it will be" later in the season because that's the way our training is oriented. "Manson said, 'It's harder early on and gets weaker.' We go on. We get fresher later, but we need to build our endurance early."
Manson won the pole vault with a vault of 17 feet, $6 \frac{1}{4}$ inches, followed by Cam Miller who raised $16 \cdot 10^{-4}$
Kansas' Craig Watkec got off to a good start this season, finishing third in the 5,000 in 13.54.32, his second fastest 5,000 ever. He was beaten by Wisconsin's Mark Ellen in 13.41.68 and Wisconsin's Chris Roussin in 13.50.61.
"It was set up (in that) I got together with the LSU coach and Wisconsin coaches, and we planned to run the first mile at 4:25 and be 8:50 at the two-mile mark. "Schwartz said. "For a lot of the race, it was a slow start. We got the last mile and Craig and Borsa had quite a battle from then on."
Watke said he was happy with his time but not with his third-place finish.
"Hopefully, getting beat early will motivate me to work harder in practice," he said.
Kansas' Steve Heffernan, who suffered from bronchitis during the indoor season, $aid he was looking for. He was placed second in the 1,500 in 3:51. 10
"I didn't ever really get over it," he said. "But now it feels good to work out and not really worry about being sick any more."
-
Monday. April 3. 1989 / University Daily Kansar
Oklahoma State star seeks a draft in NFL
The Associated Press
STILLWATER, Okla. — Jarroo
saw the writing on the wall o
the hotel room that he shared with
Heisman trophy winner Barry San
THOMAS JAMES
Sanders
He talked
ders when Oklahoma State was preparing for the Holiday Bowl and no one questioned whether Sanders would return for his fourth and final year.
"He talked about some of the pressure involved in winning the Heisman and the financial temptations," Green, a junior split end, said. "He certainly had to think about it. That's something that doesn't come along very often."
Tailbacks like Sanders don't come along very often, either Saturday, in Denver. Sanders announced that he
Chasers
was prepared to challenge the National Football League in court, if necessary, to make himself available in the regular or supplemental draft.
That should set the stage for a landmark ruling by the NFL, which restricts drafting underclassmen.
"This decision is based, in part, on the financial hardship that my family and I are presently faced with, and the opportunity to relieve some of the burden," she said. "I come from a family of 11 children, and I feel a duty to try to assist them."
Lawrence's only late nite grill
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Sanders, Wichita, said his desire to help his family financially and the four-year probation given Oklahoma was due to AA in January were two main factors.
His father, William, also has been involved, visiting with NFL officials earlier this year and speaking in favor of his son skipping his senior
100mm until 200nm 623 Vermo
"I've never had a problem with Barry's dad," Jones said.
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1989 Summer/Fall Business Manager/
Editor Application
The University Daily Kansas is now accepting applications for the Editor and the Business Manager positions for the 1989 Summer and Fall Interscholastic Association and require journalism experience. Interested persons may pick up applications in 119 Sausse-Flint Hall, the Student Senate office, 108 Burge and the Office of Station OWG Organizations of 50 Burge Union.
Business Manager applications are due Monday, April 10 a 5 p.m. in 200 Staffer-Flint Hall. Interviews will be held Wednesday, April 12. Applications for Editor are due Monday, April 17 at 5 p.m. in 200 Staffer-Flint Hall. Interviews will be held Wednesday, April 19.
The Kansan is an Equal Opportunity/ Affirmative Career Employer. Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, age, sex, disability, veteran status, national origin, or ancestry.
CONCERT OF PRAYER
A TIME OF PRAYER FOR ALL AT KU WHO CALL ON THE NAME OF JESUS CHRIST
手握在一起
TONIGHT: 7:30 - 9:00
BIG EIGHT ROOM
KANSAS UNION
THE UNIVERISTY DAILY KANSAN
MONTHLY CONCERTS OF PRAYER ARE SUPPORTED
BY NUMEROUS KU CHRISTIAN
GROUPS AND CHURCHES.
THIS MONTH'S ALL-CAMPUS
CONCERT OF PRAYER IS
Kansas' ONLY BS Respiratory Therapy Program. University of Kansas Med-
(913)-864-4371
FOR 1 DRYING
with wash
8am to 5pm, Mon - Fri
Sunset West
Laundromat
3115 W 6th
Hours: 7am to Midnight,
7 Days a Wk.
SPONSORED BY THE NAVIGATOR
appointment at the Student Advising Center 4017 Wescoe
WE DO! Contact us.
wika. Independent for Student President, April
12, 13 Students first!
GET INTO THE GROVE Metropolis Mobile Sound, Superior sound and lighting. Professional audio recording equipment. Thrust DJ, Ray Vallejo 841-7085 GOOD VIBRATIONS the most effective method to produce professional music 841-9044
ENTERTAINMENT
READING
INSTANT SOUND PRODUCTIONS will provide the music & light show for your next dance or party. Professional disc packers, a mouster artist and DJ's will blow the lid of your party, without doing damage to your budget. Instant Sound, providing music from a source since 1981. Dam Graber 841-1342.
All work and no play
Apartment for sublease at Eddington Place for June and July. Rent negotiable. Contact Thomas at 749-6248 after 3 pm.
2 Roommates Wanted for 89-90 school year,
females, non-smokers, $160 + *u*¹ val., call
841-347.
3 Month Summer Lease for 2 months a charge. Unused environment for KU at wMT, Roxon, Emery. No sublease required. Water coated, washed, central air, 1/4 bath, water based, on bus route. Payables $200.00 per mo. per room. 2 bdrms available; summer and fall, non-smoking calls. Call 867-4977 leave
at 149-41-88 at 3 pm
Are you staying this summer Sublease 3 Bedroom nice Apt. Walk to campus: 842-6088.
No pets.
Available now: one bedroom apartment in older
home; quiet downtown neighborhood; gas, water
aid; 749-6805
3 bedroom air-conditioned house available for Jupp. +, July. $495. + utilities Call 842 7726
Available to lease for summer May 1, 1989 to July 31, 1989. One and two bedroom apartments in noiseless, no pets. Call 841-1074.
Completes Furnished Stunts. 3 + 1 & bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 841-2122, 841-5256, or 749-2413. Mastercraft
Available: June 1, summer sublease: 4 bedroom,
furnished apartment with pool. Call 842-9098.
Available now: 1 + 2 bedroom apts, older houses. No pets. $239-$425, Call 841-1074
FOR RENT
2 Bedroom split apt. Avail. Appl for Summer
Subbase at A1LENGWOOD. Furnished, close to
campus. Willing to negotiate terms. Call Amy
841-4032.
Female roommate wanted to share furnished two bedroom apartment for summer and or fall. Must be reasonably quiet, clean, and responsible $$$ per month + $$ utilities. Deposit required.
Furnished rooms available. Reserve for summer or fall. Has shared kitchen, bath facilities. One block from University with off street parking. 841-500
2 bds apts. avail, summer/fall. All include
waerdy (driver, central air, low, and ceiling
fans. Located next to campus. Rent start at
$66/month. Call 841-5419 and leave message.
Classic Burgers 900 Illinois
Furnished, Spacious 1 Br., Near Campus. Pool,
Balcony. On Bus Route. Water Paid. Summer
Summer 740 792-863
Available June 1, large two story, one bedroom unit w/ garage. Wash Dry included. 1320 Ohio.
$490 a month. Call 842-2549.
Grad student seeks non-smoking female roommate beginning August 1.2 bedroom, bath + t₂,
890 - Electrical Call Miami 842-8831
LEASE NOW FOR FALL. Extra two BR 28 büches in extra location. Extra large MBR; garage, lard/storage;液位 yard. No pice Lease + $300 per month. Refresh price: $450; amortable: 84,7736 after 5 years.
1 bedroom apartment - fully furnished - close to campus - price negotiable. Please call Lori. 734-7140
summeuse for summer 1 bedroom apartment
Available May 1. Desperate! Call 841-006. Leave
message.
Looking for a friend to occupy spacious duplex
bedrooms? 3 big b/f, 2 bus; 2 car garage,
W/D, cable, utilities paid. $875/mo. Negotiable.
842-7572
Konnaia Community will be accepting applications for summer 89 and academic year 89-90 immaturity after Spring break at the ECM Center, 1244 King Ave.
1. 3 bedroom apts, near campus. Lease required
no pets. Available June 1. Dick, 842-8917.
LEASE NOW FOR FALL. Roam 3 BR duplex on bus line, base Lampage, garage CA, WD hookup. No pets. Lease + Refs. req $450/mo. negotiate. 847-7336 after 5.
New 2BR in 3-plex. Vaulted LR ceiling, w/d HU,
DW, carpentar, $80/mo. Avail. 4-12, 841-5797 or
244-496 eyes.
Quality studio, 1.2 + 3 bedroom apartments,
townhouses, and duplexes for immediate or next
fall. Excellent locations throughout town.
KAW VALLEY MANAGEMENT
NOW LEASING
Prepper Apt. apt needed to be subscribed to
Summer Two bedroom, two bath, washer(dryer
hookup, wet bar, fireplace). Right on bus route.
Available in May Call 749-6083.
Please sublease our 2 br apartment. Close to
campus. Rent noqualty,贴后 ap from m578 -1630.
Workshop in campus, camp and farm, calver,
camp and farm, calver, kitchen, d, perch
swing, $400. Also rent a single room and
swing.
Reserve your dorm room one for summer or fail
to get a bedroom furnished apartments one
block from University with off street parking. No
nets. 841-5500
Reimmer, $wanted for incredible house.
Fireplace, wood floors, garden, honk-kong piano
and more. $140.00 plus deposit + $u₂ utilities
842-5470
Spacious, 2nd floor, 1 Bedroom Apt. at 10th + Missouri. Available June 1. Water - Gas paid-2046.016. Eves
Studio for sublease. Call Randy 841-0785 or David 843-7527.
SUMMER LEASE 1 bedroom apt. *v*₁ mi. to campus, warm, quiet, clear, lots of room $245 +利. David 794-152
SUMMER SUBLEASE with pool! Huge 2 bedroom, water + gas paid $360,842-7184
**SUBLEASE.** Extra spacious, split level apartment with balcony. Two bedrooms available, three people can fit comfortably in a rented rem. For more information call 843-3844.
Subbase one bedroom apartments one block from University with off street parking. No pets. 841-5500
Sublease 3 bedroom furnished apt. at Orchard Corners. $177 each. Call 841-6216.
Sublease: Large 2 room studio, Bus Route,
Downtown, nice. $240.00 841.600 After 5 p.m.
For summer. Two bedrooms and furnish
Sublease for summer, 2 bdmr, very nice, w/d,
dishwasher, on bus route, Wootton Apts
$485/mo. call 749-3114
Sublease for summer. Two bedroom apt, furnished or unfurnished. Great location, 14th and Kentucky. Quick walk to campus or downtown. Call 780-946-0412.
Sublease Spacious 2 bedroom apartment. Walking distance to campus. 134 Verm. Low utilities. 843-3420, 841-1212
08h53 mins.
Sublease will be on July. Lrg. 1 br, patio opens to
unused warehouse. #414 2041 after 5 p.m.
Summer Sublease: CHEAP, Modern 3-bed, furnished, 2-level apartment. Seeing is believing 847-9091
Summer Sublease: 4 Bedroom House, Completely furnished. Washer/Dryer, Close to Campus. Cable TV Call Terry 749-6088
Summer Sublease Apartment: 4 bedroom, 2 bath,
new, furnished; available anytime after May 21.
Please call 845-8219
Summer Sublease 1 bedroom apt, completely furnished 2 bikes from campus for 1 or 2 people Available May 13th 814.3359
Summer Sublease Singles Pad through July 31
Furnished 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath: Close to downtown
477/mo. 842-8702
Summer Sublease! Great Location! Two bedrooms air, conditioned, water paid, two blocks from campus! Call 841-326-930
Summer Sublease-apartment overlooking the pool: Wanted female roommate to share two bedroom: $210 monthly + utilities at Eddington Apts. Pursued Available May. In bus route.
Submarine sublease. Furnished 1 bedroom apt.
Walking distance to campus, downtown. very clean, nice water paid Rent negotiated. 90k. Summer submit resume, dormmate, own room.
Call 749-7878.
Summer Sublease. Cheap! Sunrise Village. 3
bedroom, dishwasher, microwave, pool, tennis
 court #83-8024
Summer cabana available at Orchard Currents
only. Subscribe to 1 or 2 positions available. 4 bdm.
fully furnished, pool. $70/month (negotiable).
Desperate, please call 749-0313.
Appear. present.
Summer sublease: Huge 2 bedroom, $1\frac{1}{2}$ bathroom close to campus. Call 842-4665.
Summer sublease. 2 bdrsms. in 4 bdmr. api. With
loft and pool. Orchard Corners. $100 month negot.
Call 841-6895.
LOCATION
Available Now!
Summer sublease *Spacious 2 bed, 2 bath*
At Malls Old English Village. Call 842-0759
Summer sublease study. Utilities paid. Rent
Summer sublease one or two rooms Sundance 1F with pool will take any offer. Assume lease in fall 845.
Sunflower House student cooperative has private rooms, low rates, and a great location. 1406 Tennessey 749-871 or 841-8448.
lesson. 1490-87 or 611-384
Type your own papers with an IBM typewriter
rental from Inland, 913 North 2nd, 843-067.
Spacious, Furnished Studios,
I & J. Bedroom Apts.
Convenient location to K.U. and
on the Bus Route. Carpeted
& Draped, Water and Basic
Cable included. We invite
You to Discover Moodyba-
brook.
Reserve for
M.I. 8½
Sat. 8½ Fall Now!
meadowbrook
NAISMITH PLACE APARTMENTS
JACUZZI IN EVERY APARTMENT!
- **Fully Equipped Kitchen**
- **Walking Distance from KU Bus Route**
- **Park-like Setting**
- **Laundry Facilities**
- **Private Balcony or Patio**
- **Furnished or Unfurnished**
GUNDRICE
SUNRISE APARTMENTS
Townhouses Garages
- Studies
* 1, 2, 3, & 4 Bedroom Apartments and Townhouses
- Garages
- Tennis Court & Pools
- Fireplaces
- Microwaves
- Free Cable TV
- Close to Campus
Sunrise Place
9th & Michigan
Sunrise Terrace
10th & Arkansas
Sunrise Village
6th & Gateway
Call 841-8400 Village
OR 841-1287
Mon. Fri. 10-5
RAINBOW TOWER
RAINBOW TOWER
APARTMENTS
- Studio, One & Two Bedrooms*
* Heat and Water Paid*
* Heated Indoor/Outdoor Pool*
* Jauzzi & Sauna*
* Exercise Spa & Laundry*
* Restricted Entry System*
* Underground Parking*
* Furnished & Unfurnished Apts.*
* Across from KU Med Center*
* Excellent 1:35 Access
Now Pre-Leasing for Fall 831-9363
39th and Rainbow Kansas City, Kansas 66103
TRAILRIDGE
0.00.00.00
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.
Greenway Apartments
1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. -
Gas & Water paid
ample laundry facilities
pal/ or balcony
2500 W. 6th 843-7333
washer/dryer hook-ups
woodburning fireplaces
patio
carport
ample storage
30 to RC 15 mm KU Studio to
20 mBR 325 to 4500 All appliances.
400 to RC 525mm GE Appliances
542 8034 or Georgia
845 8066 or 873 1795 eyes
Sunflower House student cooperative has private rooms, low rates, and a great location. 146 Tennessee. 749-8871 or 841-8844
I am the writer of this book.
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.
1800 Naismith Drive
841-8559
Now Accepting Fall Applications!
Apartments
NAISMITH HALL
Georgetown Apartments
Blinds Throughout
Kitchen Equipped Kitchen
24 hour Maintenance
Mint to Mint Cable TV/Mir
- On KU Bus Route
- On Site MGT./Reliable
- Fully Equipped Kitchen with Microwaves & Dishwashers
- Wired for Cable TV/Mini Blinds Throughout
- Completely Privacy Fenced
• Wearer/Driver Hook Ins
- Tanning Deck & Barbecue
- Completely Privacy Fenced
- Fenced Pool Area with Tanning Deck & Barbecue
- 10 or 12 Month Leases
- Low Security Deposit
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, select "your" new home and
Apartments
Going...
Going...
Just a few left.
---
1 & 2 Bedroom
South Pointe APARTMENTS
- Newly Remodeled
- On KU Bus Route
- 12 mo. leases only
  2166 W. 26th
  843-6446
  Open 9-6
  Mon-Fri
BMW
Now Leasing For Summer and Fall
FREE
Graystone Athletic Club memberships for tenants!
SWAN
- Aspen West
- Swan Management
- Gazebo
- Gravstone
- 1-2-3 bedroom apts.
2512 W. 6th St.
749-1288
University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 3, 1989
West New
APARTMENTS
APARTMENTS
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
Now leasing for
June or August
Spacious 1 & 2 bd. apts,
furn. or apfs.
Great Location near campus
No appointment Needed
OPEN HOUSE
Mon. Wed. Thurs.
1:00 - 4:00
No appointment Needed
Village square
A quiet, relaxed atmosphere close to campus spacious 2 bedroom Launched face pool water allowed 10-12月 leaves
WANTED: Female Roommate all water paid.
March's rent paid 158.00 month. Leave message for Jack. jack129.3498, wk1-841-4720
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
$345 $395
1 brm 2 brm
Managed with the student in mind, help your yours up to 2 compact disc
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
WALK TO SHOPS
842-5111
WOODWAY
APARTMENTS
DO NOT RENT AN APARTMENT UNTIL YOU CONSIDER THIS:
- Washer and dryer
- Washer and dryer in each apartment
- Microwave
- Gas heat, central air
- Constructed in 1968
- Large Bedrooms
- Large Bedrooms
- On KLU Bus Route
- On KU Bus Route
- 1 bedroom $330
2 bedroom $435
3 bedroom $525
611 Michigan Street (apres from Hardees)
HOURS: 12-5-30 p.m. Weekdays
8:30/10:30 a.m. Saturday
843-1971
FOR SALE
1973 12'X6" M.H. Greenhouse, shed, covered
parch, carport, fenced garden, sandbox, slide.
$4000 no negt. 749-7252
21" Schwinn World Sport. Red, women's frame.
Excellent condition. New $240. Sale for $120.
749-7502
1600 Zuki motorcycle MOTORS1. Good condition
Asking $75.00 Call: Tursu.Sun: 749-0547
Barns all in baseball Train indoors, Excellent shape,
$125.749.752
Rickenbacker Bass, Excellent Cond, New
86 Rickebacker Bass, Excellent Cond, New pack skins. White on Black, Hard Case included Call 841-3948
Bicycle Trek 700, 22.5" frame, 12 speed, Boulders 531 tuking, £250, $425, 800 cuft. Electric type bed, double bed index-a bed. Furniture in multi-colored much more furniture. Reasonable prices
Leather jacket "Taylor's Leatherwear" brand Police "Tuffe" style Size 46. Excellent condition 1409 748-7502
Ads-Carver Stereo 841-3760 Evenings.
Ads-Carver Stereo 841-3/600 Evenings
Ads-Carver Trek 700 22.5" frame, 12 speed
For Sale Fender Deluxe 85 amplifier. Brand new
$250.00 Call Kohl Burlight 841-6229
Missed the Mac Power Packs? *Take a loaded Apple iPhone 11i 51K, color and monochrome monitors, 2 disk drives, jostick, fan. Great software. Everitt 8437 or 8442 99
Mountain Bike - 21" Schwinn High Sierra, Suntour XCD600 index shifting, Deore U-brakes. 841-1819 $290 OBO
Guitar and Amp. Peavey Renown 400, 2 channels,
210 watts - £250; Kramer American, New Fret;
540; Call 848-614-614, Leave Message
Must Sell Min. Bike. In Good Cond. For more Info
Call 817-529-9998
Four poster queen-sized waterbed complete $25
before-80 ($100).
or offer. 811-6310
Girls 12 inch Huffy bike for sale. Must sell! $30.
940,7305
RU1D HIP runt from KC1 to Blenston on TWA from 7th April 2018. £400起. 795-723. PC-XT IBM Compatible. 30 M-bytes hard disk, XP-based, modern, math co-processor. KB481-1832.
Schwinn Hiebsierra mountain bike, CRMO frame and fork recently tuned up. $200, 842-1855
Sears 1984 "English-style" men's four-linking
10-speed, 60, comfort-height jacket. $225.
At 30, $275. M. Zefford black benders for ATB, like new, asking $10. Bob.
842, 1236 or leave message
Waterksik, wetsuits: H.O. Mastercraft, Connelly,
O'Neill, and more. New and used. Call Chris,
864-264-0
Mattress + Box Rep. $99.99, your price $87.75,
maximum Ray Bed + Mattress = $99.99, your
price $82.30. Hurry while they last.
Everlasting Furniture outlet
Kansas Furniture Factory Outlet
738 New Hampshire E
Workprocessure w/spl-check and printer. Can train to use in 30 minutes. Complete fitness/exerciser DP Gym System includes weights. Treadmill training. To equip a treadmill. Speed limit
AUTOSALES
176 Datsun 200Z 200g condition. AM/FM, AC
$800-841-5313 after 6 p.m.
1977 Chey Impaul 88K Original miles, extremely good condition, automatic, ps, pb, air: $1500, OBO: 841 9578 after 6 p.m.
1977 Pontiac, 4 door, low mileage 55K, good condition,
runs great. Only $575 Call John 749-0033 after 5:00 p.m.
140. 79 wu tung, 90.00 miles, clean new paint, recent overhaul, 844.6747, Reza.
1980 Datum 200 SX 5 speed-manual runs great,
good engine, reliable. $70 payable. Calls
642 7345 7:07 on 7:07.
182 Buick Skyhawk. Black, sunroof, Kenwood
stereo, new tires, very reliable. 84K miles. $3,200.
84-7793.
1984 Isuzu Impulse fully equipped, mint condition, rust free, from California $290 OBO 842-5833
1985 Alliance DL 4 door charcoal gray auto A/C
HVAC system $1,065.81 #AM
1985 Honda Aero 125: mint condition, 2,000 miles
$525 or best. Cray Cailg B2-8680.
1985 Remault Alliance & Door AC, PS PB, AM/FM.
Good condition. Must sell $2200 OBO 842-5833
Denix
1986 Mazda 626LX, air-conditioning, power-locks,
surroff, windows, AM/FM cassette, 23K miles.
$8.000, 941-0152.
84 Buick Skylark. One owner. Good condition.
Medium high miles. Comfortable. Best offer over
$9000. 843-7736 after 5.
GOVERNMENT SEIZED vehicles from $100.
Fords. Carvers, Chevys, Surplus.
Bugers Mercedes (1) 803-625-6000 Ext. S-9738
ONE OWNER. 77 Mercury Marquis. Excellent
condition. Reliable and dependable. Must see.
Make offer. Might finance for right buyer.
843-7368 after 5.
LOST-FOUND
Lost 130 Teen. White/pepper-grey female indoor cat. Call 843-2874. Name: Sinn! Reward.
Lost - A gold necklace with name "KAMARAN"
on the pendant. 1800 Engel Rd. 1047, Call
Kamaran 694-6236
Lost-Shy female gray cat. Yellow collar. 900 Indiana call. Block Cali. 842 6923, 864 3074
HELP WANTED
AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Flight Attendants,
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service.
Listings. Salaries to $10KR. Job level positions.
1. (81) 856-6000 - Ext A. 9738
Apply Now for daytime positions at 1618 W. 23rd St.
Subj. Uph. #416044
Summer Work
Nat'l Corp. Interviewing
- Entry Level Openings
- $9.25 to Start
- $9.25 to Start
- AASP Scholarships
ATTENTION SUMMER WORK SEEKERS Tried of flipping buffers 'Southeastern Co. look for 20 hard workers to gain great experience and earn bonus points, call 749 7277
Baby Lovers Dream! Nanny positions available in Connecticut, i.e. from NYC, All fees and transportation required. Draft application required, 1 year placement, SOS Childcare Placement Services (911) 897-5027
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camp. Teach swimming, sailing, watersports, gymnastics, skiing, camping, crafts, dramas, OR riding. Also kitchen, offence, maintenance. Salary $600 or more plr A. B. Marc Sweeney 1783 MIBL, NIR.
CALL 913-345-9675
Administrative Assistant, half-time position. KU Graduate Student Council Applicant should have administrative and budgetary accounting experience of office projects. Maintains office financial records. Assists graduate student organizers in budgeting. Writes annual salary. $500.00 per month, depending upon hours worked. Begin July 1, 1988. Submit resume to KU Graduate Student Council Fourth, Graduate Student Council, 42 Kansas University, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas. 7:30 p.m., 8:50 p.m. An equal opportunity employer.
Editor/administrative assistant, half-time position. KU Graduate Student Council. Applicant should have experience in teaching and/or writing original articles, layout and
Men & Women
SUMMER & CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
EXCELLENT PAY. WORLD TRAVEL
As a representative for one of America's leading life insurance companies, probably married, doing well at present job, yet sometimes not, while an applicant need not have life insurance experience, they will need ambition, determination and self-awareness well as themselves. Experience in financial planning, tax planning and other requirements but not required. To this person we offer a permanent position unlimited and may also provide an employee benefit package. We offer independent consultation and support large financial firm. For interview with Mr. L. Bert Lett, District Agent.
CAREER
OPPORTUNITY
Executive Coordinator, KU Graduate Student Council. Applicant should be knowledgeable of campus affairs programs and resources. University of Kansas will be responsible for coordinator of programs developed by the GSC Executive Committee. Must be graduate or undergraduate in KU and KU preferred. 9% graduate assistance. $600 per month. Begin July 1, 1989. Submit resume and names of three teachers to KU. 428 Kansas Union, University of Kansas. 6064, 8645-0414. Deadline April 13, 1989. 5:00 p.m. An equal opportunity employer.
SUMMERFIELD PAY, WORLD TRAVEL
EXCELENT PAY
CRUISE SHIP
JOBSI
*12,000 to 560,000
Call now!
1-203-766-7000
reduced
Northwestern Mutual Life
FULL TIME MANY, 3 CHILDREN, 2 IN SCHOOL, NO-SMOKER, OWN CAR,
REFERENCES REQUIRED TOP SALARY
803796017
Need caring, dependable people to provide care for older adults. Volunteer to help older and physically challenged individuals Flexible hours are a great asset to this position of our organization Contact Lawrence HS S14-0316 Ext. 450
NANNIES NEEDIED! Exciting opportunity for responsible, mature person who enjoys working with students. Call (802) 436-1010 D.C area Gold, excellent education, Year minimum. For more information all Janet (in contact)
longer than words.
208 Lawrence National Bank Bldg,
Lawrence, KS 60044 493-7856
121-449-6007 or 60067
121-449-6007
Help! Need a motorcycle to get my license.
Please help. $$ Call Bound 864-7047.
Lake of the Quarers Summer Employment: The Barge Floating Restaurant is accepting applications for waitresses, waiters, cooks and servers. Excellent tips, salary, great working conditions, some free time and room in the Enjoy spa, skiing, swimming, + tanning while earning back to school money. Contact us at (800) 256-4741.
National marketing firm seeks ambitions, mature student to manage on-campus promotions for national companies this school year. Flexible hours with earnings potential to $2,500. Call 617-489-2323.
GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,940 - $29,280 yr. Now
tiring Call (1) 865-870-4600 Ext. 19758 for current
federal list.
Dependent. Company/teacher for 6 year old boy
Must be patient, mature, and energetic.
Starting immediately and continuing through
summer 8 days may increase. References
for interviews.
Freshs, Sophs up to $450/mo as full-time student,
required good physical fitness, willingness to join
ROTC ROTC-SPIG Program. Call 643-3111.
HAWAII BARBAMAS CARIBBEAN
Now hiring line personnel dishwasher and cooks for day and evening shifts. Apply in person between 1:5 p.m. daily at Sirinbro Stockade 1015 Iowa
Need 887 Substitutes needed for child care program. Experience with young children necessary Send letter of application with times available to Lifelong Learning Center
PART TIME STUDENT COMPUTER PROGRAMMER: Person needed to programmer and work with a variety of BASIC and dBASEIII. Approx. 10 hr./wk. About 6h per week information and materials are distributed to campus Chell Hall, KU 644-896 or 842-2037 (night). Appropriate course is April 7. The University is an all-time leader in computer training.
Part-time HOSTS CLEANERS wanted. If you enjoy cleaning and are meticulous, Buckingham Park is interested in your talents. Day and evening hours. Transportable. Call 842-6844.
331 Main
Lawrence, KS 66044
Waitress and kitchen help wanted in a new and exciting restaurant and in bar on Liverpool Park. If you are going to be in K.C this summer, start now. Inply in person. 7089 Santa Fe.
Part-time help was needed cleaning commercial buildings. Early evening hours, 3-4 per evening, Sunday-Tuesday. Above minimum wage. Call Monday between 9-4:00 Monday-Friday for jobs.
PE-PUBLISHING APPRENTICE from mid-May through August 15. Will cooperate with applicant to develop grant application for the quorumirement w/ written application to Judson Associates, 8350 Monson Rd., Suite 1212.
Post advertising materials on campus. Write-
College Distributors, 33 Pebblewood Trail, Naperville, IL 65340
SHONEY'S
Rewarding summer for sophomore and older college students in Colorado mountain working with wildlife, including many wildfires, wildlife, many outdoor programs. Write now: program interest interests and goals. Sanborn Wildlife Refuge.
Now hiring All Positions: Server, Cook, Salad Bistro, Dishwasher, Prep, Capsules, Hosted, Pay Vacation, etc. please apply Mon., Sat., 9 a.m. p.m. at the store 4125 Iowa St.
The C Users Journal, a publishing firm, is looking for a detail-oriented person ready to enter data, answer the phone, and complete the ordering process. The student will be required to perfect a college student learning for a part time job for the remainder of the semester. Excellent typing skills required, data entered in Excel, Word or PowerPoint, March 31 at 4:30 2120 W. 8th St. Ste. Boundest level or Holiday Plaza Professional
SITTER on Wednesday and Thursday 7:20 to 8:30
to take children to school. 941.825
WANTED NANNY for 1½ year old Light
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16
Monday, April 3, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
12
Tennessee women beat Auburn for NCAA title
The Associated Press
TACOMA, Wash. — Olympic veteran Bridgette Gordon scored 16 of her 27 points in the first half, and Tennessee shut down Auburn star Vickie Inck in the second half as the Lady Volunteers won their championship in three women's championship in three years with a 76-60 victory yesterday.
Tennessee rallied from an early five-point deficit, defeating its Southeastern Conference rival for the second time in three meetings this season, and they sent the Lady Tigers home as the second-place finisher for the second year in a row.
Gordon, a member of the U.S. Olympic team that won the gold medal at the South Olympics, also earned NCAA title. The Lady Volunteers
finished 35-2, their best record.
Auburn, which lost to Louisiana Tech 36-54 in last year's championship game, stayed with Tennessee for three-fourths of the game. The Huskies beat Lady Volunteers intense one-on-one defense in the final 10 minutes.
Gordon did most of her scoring on baseline jump shots over Auburn's zone defense and got help from two youngsters — freshman point guard Dena Head and sophomore reserve Diaea Charles.
Head scored 15 of her 19 points in the second half and Charles added 13 points, including five in a 13-2 win for Tennessee in the Tennessee control of the game.
Orr, a three-time All-American,
scored 10 points in the first half,
but Tennessee's 6-foot-4 Sheila
Frost blocked two of her shots in the first eight seconds of the second half, and that seemed to frustrate the senior. She finished with 16 points.
Linda Godby scored 13 points and Carolyn Jones scored 12 for Auburn, which finished 32.2, with both losses to Tennessee.
Tennessee scored six points in the final 39 seconds of the first half, taking a 35-27 lead, and kept Auburn at bay in the early stages of the second half, breaking the game open with its 13-2 run.
Orr's second basket of the second half left Auburn trailing 50-47 with 9:47 left, but the Lady Tigers were never that close again.
Gordon made three straight baseline jump shots, stretching the lead to 56-47 with 6:58 left.
Kansas beef producers fight bad publicity, falling market
$6 million given to ad campaign
by Max Evans Kansan staff writer
You've seen the ads. Lauren Bacall languidly orders the unseen cook to make her a cheeseburger. James Garner, before his heart attack, lauds the merits of beef consumption. And recently, a billboard with George Brett's picture asks you to "beef up your lineup."
They are all part of campaigns promoting beef sales and Kansas meat producers are helping pay for them.
about half of what Kansas took in with a $1-a-head checkoff on cattle recently enacted by Congress.
Joe Linet, spokesman for the Kansas Beef Council in Topeka, said Kansas, which ranked number one in the world in total cattle slaughtered, sent $6 million to the newly established Beef Board last year. That was
The Beef Board and checkoff came about when, faced with adverse publicity and a declining market, beef producers attached a referendum to the 1985 Farm Bill which established that $1 be collected on each head of cattle sold nationwide. The money was to finance campaigns at the local and national level targeted at changing the publie's attitudes about beef.
Since October 1986, the checkoff and campaign have been successful. Lint used. Beef sales have remained steady, and with less beef being produced, the price of beef coming from producers is at an all-time high.
Warren Weibert, president of the Kansas Livestock Association, said dated information on beef's fat and cholesterol content in cattlemen took legislative action
"The beef industry had to defend itself," Weibert said. "People
weren't hearing the producers' side of the story."
But the Kansas Beef Council has made certain that the producers' side of the story no longer goes untold.
Willard Scott, a weatherman on NBC's "Today Show," will be featured in a series of radio and television ads, "Cheeseburger Days," in April. He will also join closely with the American Heart Association promoting lean beef.
However, local beef sales have fluctuated only slightly in the past few years. Rex Lober, spokesman for Falley's Meat Processing in Topeka, which supplies many Lawrence grocers, said demand for beef had only decreased about 2 percent, and sales had recently improved.
Bob Richeson, manager of food services at Kansas Union, said beef sales had never suffered at cafeterias on campus.
"You tend to deal with people who eat a lot of burgers," Richeson said.
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---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PURI ISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1989
(USPS 650-640)
Suspected measles cases climb
Kansan staff writer
VOL. 99, NO.122
The Lawrence Douglas County Health Department has the final number on reported rash illnesses — 18 in the past six weeks.
by Jennifer Corser
In addition, a suspected case from Baker University in Baldwin City tested positive for measles Friday, a county health department official said yesterday.
A rash illness is a skin outbreak, often accompanies a fever. It is treated as a suspected mean
On March 14, 175. Baker students were re-
immunized because the suspected case, recently
confirmed, evidenced clinical symptoms. It was treated as an actual measles case, said Kay Kent, administrator/health officer of the Doaglas County Health Department.
In Lawrence, seven cases of rash illnesses have been reported to the health department in the past week. Kent Saul Re-immunization began at Lafayette Hospital when a student was suspected of having measles.
It takes about three to four weeks to get blood tests back for suspected measles cases.
Baker also has eight suspected cases and three probable cases of meciselas still pending diagnosis,
A suspected measles case involves a rash and a fever; a probable case evidences the clinical symptoms of measles, which are a rash, watery discharge from the eyes and nose, a fever and a cough.
She does not expect many more suspected cases to occur at Hakter. Halidwain also has two reports of the suspects.
Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said a reported probable measles case involving a student still was in the county. A university administrator had two confirmed measles cases this semester.
Michigan wins
The Associated Press
SEATTLE — This was not an interim national championship.
See related story p. 9, col. 1
Michigan more than earned its first NCAA basketball title by beating Seton Hall 80-79 in overtime last night and capping the improbable reign of Wolverines' interim coach Steve Fisher.
The NCAA Final Four
Rumeal Robinson made two free throws with 3 seconds left in overtime for the victory, but he was matched in the Michigan hero parade by Glen Rice, whose 31 points made him the highest scorer ever in an NCAA tournament with 184 hands during six games. Fisher, who took over two days before the tournament began when Bill Friedel left for Arizona State, was also a tournament hero.
Castro welcomes Gorbachev visit; talks underway
The Associated Press
HAVANA — Mikhail G. Sorbache and Fidel Castro began daylong talks yesterday after laying a wreath at a Cuban independence hero
The government media spoke in glowing terms of the first visit by the Soviet Communist Party leader to a Latin American nation.
"Enthusiastic and Massive Reception for Gorbachev," headlined Cuba's Communist Party daily, Gramma, alluding to the hundreds of thousands who lined the streets for a glimpse of the Soviet visitor.
After laying a wreath at a monument to Cuban independence hero Jose Marti, Soviet president Gorbachev and Cuban leader Castro set aside six hours for talks in Cuba, Gorbachev's first full day in Cuba.
As an enduring ally but orthodox Communist, Castro has criticized Gorbachev's domestic reform program as drawing too much from capitalism.
Castry's unwillingness to institute such changes at home displeases the Soviets, who have suggested they help the soldiers in air and send them annually to Cuba.
Hundreds of thousands of Cubans mustered by local neighborhood committees Sunday packed Jose Marti International Airport and lined up five and six-deep along the 18-mile route to the downtown area to watch the two leaders pass by in a convertible Soviet limousine.
Official media in both countries have papered over ideological differences to stress the closeness of Cuban-Soviet relations. One of the main events on Gorchets's schedule this month today to the National Assembly.
Estimates of Moscow's annual contribution to the Cuban economy range between $4 billion and $7 billion.
Namibian fighting violates U.N. plan
The Associated Press
OSHAKATI, Namibia — Black nation guardiers and South African-led security forces battled fiercely yesterday in Namibia in a third day of fighting that threatened to determine a United Nations peace plan
U. N. officials yesterday afternoon gave permission for 1,500 South African and Namibian troops to leave
their bases to help policemen fighting the 1,200 guerrillas, South African Col. Janie Drever said.
In New York, U.N. Secretary General Perez de Cuellar said the eruption did not mean that the peace plan was complete, blamed the megacities for the fugitive.
At least 147 people have been killed
See U.N., p. 6, col. 1
THE YOUNG GOLFERS
Pat Hughes, Evanston, Ill., junior, has become close friends with Jay Turnbull through their relationship at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
Fraternity befriends retarded resident
by Michele Logan Kansan staff writer
Jay Turnbull always wanted a brother, and he got more than he bargained for when he met Pat Hughes.
Hughes, Evanston, III., sophomore, and Turnbull, a 21-year-old Lawrence resident who is mentally handicapped, met last year when Turnbull was waiting for a job at the mall clothes so they could lift weights.
Gordon Lightfoot was playing on the stereo and Turnbull started singing. Hughes began singing along and they became friends.
Hughes had always wanted to work with the mentally hand-capped and saw his new friend, Turbull as a chance to do so.
So Hughes brought Turnbull to the Sigma Alpha Epifan fraternity house and they watched television, listened to music and shot some hoops with the other guys. And in September, Turnbull was adoped as an honorary brother of the Hughes. He then decided to try to create an adoption program at other greek houses.
Now Turnbull walks around with the fraternity's Greek letters adorning his sweatshirts and collar since he paraphernalia as his brothers.
"I've never had a place to hang out before; now I have the SAE phone said. I eat dinner over there on Tuesday and Thursday."
See FRATERNITY, p. 6, col. 1
Graduates to have shorter procession
by Scott Achelpohl
Kansan staff writer
For KU graduates, the architecture of the May 21 commencement ceremony will change, but the tradition of the ceremony will remain the same.
Stephen Grabow, chairman of the University's Commencement Committee and professor of architecture and urban design, said the structure of the ceremony had been a source of pride for him. "We were a main reason for the change."
One of the most significant changes in the assembly will be the location of graduates before the ceremony, he said.
"On Memorial Drive, the graduates will be able to participate more visually and see when its their turn to participate in the process," he said. "It will cut 10 minutes off the time of the ceremony."
Graduates will assemble on Memorial Drive at 6:30 p.m. before the traditional procession down Mount Oread to Memorial Stadium, Jayhawk Boulevard was the customary location for the gathering, Grabow said. The location changed because of chaos on the street in the past.
However, the seating arrangements in the stadium for graduates, their families and faculty will be different he said.
The traditional walk down the hill has not been changed, Grabow said. It will begin at 7 p.m.
The main platform will face the south instead of the north this year. Grabow said, and graduates will be
Graduation changes
This year, students , faculty and parents will be seated on the side of the stadium. The platform will face south. Families will be seated behind the students.
The different schools will line up along Memorial Drive instead of Jayhawk Boulevard.
Seating at the stadium
Handicap
Faculty
Student
Platform Band
Potter Lake
Engineering
Fine Arts
Pharmacy
Education
Business
Journalism
J.D.
M.D.
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
Masters
Ph.D.
Social welfare
Nursing
Allied Health
Architecture
Strong Hall
- Stephen Grabow chairman of the University's Commencement Committee
On Memorial Drive, the graduates will be able to participate more visually and see when it's their turn to participate in the procession. It will cut 10 minutes off the time of the ceremony.'
'O.
Seating at the stadium
Handicap
Faculty
Student
Platform
Band
N
The location of the platform also will enable the band at the ceremony to play directly facing the platform.
seated in the first to rows on both sides of the stadium rather than in the end zone, which will be empty.
"In years past, a lot of the audience just saw the backs of the speakers on the platform." Grabow said. "While the arrangement worked well for the itinerary, it was bad for their families. It tells the students closer to families.
"This is something we've always wanted," Grabaw said. "The band will be like a pit orchestra. They will be able to see everything that's
"In the past, faculty had to sit behind the students," Grabaw said. "Some older members of the faculty did not hard to participate because of that."
Faculty will be seated in sections closer to the field and not behind the graduates. Grabow said
Potter Lake
Engineering
Fine Arts
Pharmacy
Education
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
Social welfare
Business
Journalism
J.D.
M.D.
Masters
Nursing
Allied Health
Architecture
Strong Hall
Ph.D.
Source: University Commencement Committee Dave Eames/KANSAN
happening on stage."
The traditional gauntlet of faculty members greeting the graduates will be located in the center of the stage than on the running track he said.
The rest of the events surrounding the ceremony will remain true to tradition, said James Scally, assistant secretary for the commencement committee of the commencement committee.
As in the past, diplomas may be picked up on the first floor of Strong Hall between 8:45 and 10 p.m. after the ceremony.
On the day of the ceremony, graduates, their families or spouses can
attend an honorary breakfast from 8 to 9:30 a.m in the Kansas Union Ballroom, he said.
If rain forces the graduation ceremony inside, Allen Field House will be its location, Scally said.
Scially a reception for graduates would be after the breakfast from 9:30 to 11 a.m. at Chancellor A. Budgi's home, 1325 Lilac Lane
The change in location would be announced through the KU information center, over area radio, television and cable television stations, he said.
by Steven Wolcott
Kansan staff writer
Possible oil scarcity causes higher prices
The increase in Lawrence gasoline prices this weekend was not necessarily due to the crude oil spill off the spill, said David Collins, a Kansas economy analyst.
A telephone survey taken yesterday of 31 Lawrence businesses that self-sell service, unleashed gasoline, showed the average price to be 96.4 cents a gallon. The average price this weekend was 67 cents a gallon.
Collins, manager of technical information services for the Kansas State Geological Survey, said the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries had agreed at the end of 1988 to cut oil production to raise prices.
"Since the beginning of the year, there has been a steady increase in oil prices," Collins said. "The spill in Alaska could have an additional effect, but I don't expect that to happen at the pumps for several weeks."
Many area station managers and
Collins said refineries had a huge stockpile of oil to work on, bought at lower prices.
Valdez is at the southern end of the 800-mile Alaskan pipeline.
On March 24, the Exxon Valdez tanker struck an underwater reef 25 miles from the Port of Valdez, spilling more than 10 million gallons of oil. The vessel ran a 1,000 square mile slick only 3 per cent of the spilled oil has been recovered
The higher oil prices should not affect their costs of production for at least several weeks, he said.
"Our distributor raised the prices to us, so we had to raise the prices to the consumer." said Bob Gibbons, manager of Quality 66 Service. 1540
owners said they had raised, or would be raising, their prices because their gasoline costs had increased.
Area oil distributors said they were also passing through cost increases
Steve Bogusky, sales manager for FCA Fuels, Inc., 1000 E. 23rd St, said the refiners were increasing prices in anticipation of supply problems due to the closing of the Port of Valdez.
The Alaskan oil fields supply 25 percent of U.S. oil needs. Shimpems from the pipeline have been cut from 1,900 barrels to 280,000 barrels a day since the spill.
"Gas prices are based mostly on emotion." Bogusky said. "I expect an adjustment in the next few weeks back down again."
He said gas prices did not act so much on supply and demand, but on what people thought prices would be in the future.
"if they think a shortage will occur, they'll increase prices, whether or not it materializes later," Bogusky said.
"The longer the port stays closed, the more likely it is to affect the consumer," Collins said. "I expect any effects to be temporary. One way or another they'll get the oil out of the port."
2
Tuesday, April 4, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Weather For Today: Tuesday, April 4,1989
Seattle 53/41
Denver 53/32
Kansas City 58/36
Chicago 57/31
New York 62/50
Los Angeles 79/58
Atlanta 71/55
Miami 80/69
Key rain snow t-storms
Goodland 55/31 Salina 57/36 Topeka 58/34
Dodge City 60/35 Wichita 64/39 Chanute 60/40
Five-Day Forecast
Wed 59/35 Thu 60/38 Fri 55/32 Sat 56/34 Sun 60/40
Lawrence Forecast
High: 59° Low: 35°
Gusty northwest winds this morning. Clouds will develop through the day and bring a good chance for showers this afternoon.
Today's Pick City: Hurricane Deck, Missouri
High: 63° Partly cloudy skies
Low: 37°
source: KU Weather Service
Police Record
■ A typewriter valued at $965 was taken Sunday from a business in the 2200 block of West 25th Street, Lawrence police reported.
A wallet and its contents valued together at 612 were taken Sunday from a coat pocket at a business in the 1200 block of East 15th Street.
Lawrence police reported.
■ Cash, checks, and credit card vouchers valued together at $1,900 were taken Sunday from a safe at a gas station in the 2200 block of Louisiana Street, Lawrence police reported.
Correction
In the article "Palestinian marche seeks U.S. support" in Monday's Kansan, Christian Ashcraft, Wakefield senior student was misquoted His Holiness. In a simple as the Palestinians were wrong and the Israelis were right."
The African Affair Student Association will have an African artifact display from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. today in the Kansas Room at the Kansas University Library.
On Campus
The Student Senate AIDS Task Force is sponsoring "Three Days in April," an AIDS information program from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. today through Wednesday. Booths will be located at Boothce Beach and the Kansas Union.
Adult Children of Alcoholics/A1-Onm will meet at 11 a.m. today in the second floor conference room at Walkins Memorial Health Center.
Watson Library will have a day on August 9 to emphasize the library's resources.
Hispanic American Leadership Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in the Daisy Hill Room at the Bayou Union
■ The Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs will have a guest lecture at 7 p.m. today in the Pioneer Room at the Burge Urge John. Kiefer, owner of Kief's Records, will speak
■ Orthodox Christians on Campus will meet at 7:15 p.m. today in the Governor's Room at the Kansas Union. Harley Wagler will give a side presentation about the Millennium celebration in Russia.
**Marnatha Christian Ministries**
will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the
Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union.
**Alpha Phi Alpha will present**
their work on issues of Georgia state senator, speaking on civil rights and other issues of public interest at 7:30 p.m. today in the ballroom at the Kansas Uni.an.
The Spanish Club will have a Spanish conversation table from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in Alcove C at the Kansas Union.
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As students, you may or may not live in Lawrence for a long time, but while you do, it is your home too.
If you live on campus, you can make your voice heard by voting at Schwegel school, 2201 Oudahl Road
Whether you are representing your interests and concerns as a current resident, or helping to leave behind you a community you will remember with pride and fondness, Lawrence needs your input.
Wherever you live, please exercise your right. Take the time to vote today.
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ALL REGISTERED VOTERS IN THE 4th PRECINCT OF THE 2ND WARDVOTING AT ALLEN FIELD HOUSE
PLEASE GO TO SCHWEGLER
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, 2201 OUSDAHL, LAWRENCE TO VOTE.
GENERAL ELECTION DATE FOR CITY COMMISSION AND SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS (Dist. 497) IS APRIL 4th,1989.
POLLIS WILL BE OPEN FROM 7:00 A.M. TO 7:00 P.M.
PATTY JAIMES
DOUGLAS COUNTY CLERK
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:
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THREE DAYS IN APRIL CAN LAST A LIFETIME
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, April 4, 1989
3
Worker hurts leg at parking garage
by Merceda Ares Kansan staff writer
Another construction accident occurred on Friday, bringing the total to four accidents for the 1988-89 school year, said Sgt. Schuyler Bailey, spokesman for the KU police.
Kenneth Dinger, 53, of Wamengo, was listed in fair condition at the Lawrence Memorial Hospital after he underwent surgery to set a pacemaker and solutions spokesman for Lawrence Memorial Hospital said yesterday.
Dinger, a construction 'worker for Davis Erection Inc. of Omaha. Neb., was moving a scaffold at the corner of the new parking garage when a 15-pound plank fell and hit his right leg, said Mike Stanwix, project superintendent for Dahls Construction and the New Construction, Inc. of Topeka.
Linnell Stanhope, safety director for Dahlstrom and Ferrell, said although Dinger worked for a subcontractor at the site, the company still addressed the issue by sending a letter to notify them that there might have been some deficiency in its safety procedures.
"Just because it's not our company doesn't excuse us totally." Stanhope said. "We want the job to be safe for all."
Mike McClaughlin, business manager for Davis Erice, said it was normal procedure for the company to make an investigation and assessment of an accident if it was a major one such as Dinger's.
He said major accidents were added to the weekly safety agenda so supervisors and managers would be informed of the incidents.
Stanhope said all construction companies had to comply with Occupational Safety and Health Administration rules.
"They can walk into your office at anytime and say, 'We're going to do an inspection on you,' " she said.
She said that although OSHA did not require all construction workers to wear hard hats at all times, Dahstrom and Ferrell did.
Lawrence Murray, project superintendent for Dahlstrom and Ferrell, pointed out that all their workers for the Robert J. Dole Human Development Center wore hats.
"I expect my people to wear hats and I expect them to wear work shoes." he said.
Two of the accidents that happened this year occurred at the development center. A man fell from a ladder and sustained minor injuries on Feb 23, and another fell from a scaffold on March 6.
Murray said both accidents were caused by the workers being careless.
"I don't know what they were thinking," he said.
Stan Claassen, project manager for R.D. Andersen Inc., of Topeka, also agreed that most accidents were caused by carelessness.
One of the accidents that occurred last year was at the R.D. Andersen construction site at the new science and technology library. A construction worker suffered a broken back on Oct. 21, 1988, when a boom, which is on the end of a crane, fell on him.
Bailey said four construction accidents in one school year was a high number for the University.
"The guy ignored some directions that were right on the machinery. 'Chaiseen.' It's not a bad decision, from making a bad decision."
"Thinking back, I'd have to say this is the most construction accidents we've had for this time period," he said.
THE HAND-TRAPPED TANK IS RISING UP A LADDER. THE MAN PUSHING IT WITH HEAVY PRESSURE.
Paula D. Hotaker/KANSAN
A construction worker pours cement into pillars that will help support the Robert J. Dole Human Development Center.
LSAT to receive changed format, decreased price
Facts and issues part eliminated
by Mary Neubauer Kansan staff writer
B) from the June 12 test date on, will have fewer sections C) all of the answers
The Law School Admission Test: A) has experienced changes recently
The correct answer is C.
Anm Pimer, a representative of Law Services in Newtown, Pa., which publishes the test, said the facts and issues section of the LAST had been omitted from the new version.
"The Law School Admissions Services didn't think the facts and issues section was as valid as the other test sections," she said. "It could be improved upon simply by testing again."
Pimer said the new test version would consist of four sections, with only three sections counting toward the final score.
An experimental section is picked before each test date, but test candidates do not find out which section it is before their tests.
The section that is not scored is used for statistical information for Law Services.
The service fee for the test also has decreased from $68 to $55.
Three sections of questions - reading comprehension, analytical reasoning, logical reasoning - and a sampling sample compre the new test.
materials similar to those commonly encountered in law school work."
The analytical reasoning section asks a person to make deductions from statements, rules or conditions that describe relationships between such things as places, things or people, the book states.
A problem which involves seating four diplomats around a table by following certain rules of protocol is an example of deductive reasoning.
The logical reasoning questions of the test are designed to evaluate a test taker's ability to understand, analyze and criticize arguments, the book states. Material for those questions is drawn from information such as philosophical and literary works, material from social sciences and the humanities, letters to the editor, speeches and advertising.
The written section requires test takers to read about a certain topic and then plan and write an exercise. The book states that there is no right or wrong answer to the exercise. The answer is judged by how clearly test takers express their positions on the topic, well what those positions are supported.
Linda Guina, first-year Lawrence law student, said the test she took had seven sections; a writing section, a math section and three faculties of two of the question sections.
Guinn said the duplicate sections were used to evaluate new questions for following years' tests.
"You tended not to perform consistently throughout the test," Guinn said. "I didn't know what part was actually graduated. I remember thinking, 'I really did well on that part. I just hope it was graded.'
400 juniors take test to determine quality of education at KU
by Kathy Walsh
Kansan staff writer
ulum evaluation project.
Some liberal arts students are taking an additional test this semester to help determine the quality of undergraduate education at the University of Kansas.
The 50-minute test, being administered today through Thursday, is voluntary and waives any possibility of penalty.
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences randomly selected 400 juniors to take the Academic Profile test to evaluate the new curriculum. The Twombly, director of the new college curric-
"The ultimate concern is addressing the quality of undergraduate education for students." Twombly said. "The best way to find out whether a curriculum is making a difference is to find out how much students learn."
humanities, the social sciences and the natural sciences. It does not require students to recall information learned in individual courses.
"We don't know to what extent this test reflects the curriculum students took," she said.
The test is comprised of questions from the
The college debated whether it wanted to distinguish between what students learned under the old curriculum and what they learned under the new curriculum, she said.
The juniors taking the test this semester entered the University before the requirements changed in Fall 1987, she said. Next year, another random sample of juniors will be taken all of whom came to RU under the new curriculum. Then, the two years will be compared.
"The ultimate goal is to find out what we're well and what we need to be doing better."
The test costs the University $6.50 a person.
However, $6 will be refunded for each unused test.
"This can lead to policy changes that would improve the quality of education that KU students receive," he said. "It's hard to know what tests reveal. On the other hand, we constantly rely on ACT and SAT to make academic judgments."
James Muyksen, dean of liberal arts and sciences, said the test would allow faculty members to participate.
IMPACT IMPACT
Paula D. Hofaker/KANSAN
Senate presidential and vice-presidential candidates for the Certain Impact coalition are, left, Scott Hedrick, Lawrence junior, and Jim Cervi, Lawrence junior.
Candidates will try to make an impact Student Senate hopefuls support condom machines, environmental issues
by Stan Diel
Kansas stff writer
Kansan staff writer
Scott Hedrick and Jim Cervi want to have an impact on KU's student government this fall.
Hedrick and Cervi, Lawrence
juniors, are Certain Impact coalition
candidates for president and vice
president.
"We feel like the Student Senate in the past years has not done much for the students." Hedrick said.
Hedrick and Cervi said their platform included issues that directly affected students, including making condoms more available on campus.
problem of AIDS isn't going to go away. It's only going to get worse, and it's about time we take a serious look at the disease. We keep it under the carpet anmore."
"We think condom vending machines should be available in campus buildings and in organized living groups," Hedrick said. "The
Cervi said an AIDS Task Force study showed that students supported condom vending machines on campus.
"It has been the University administration, not the students, who have felt that they weren't needed," Cervi said. "They definitely they definiated were needed."
Hedrick, a Greenpeace supporter, said that if elected, Certain Impact also planned to start a national campaign with other universities to lobby Congress on environmental issues.
"Students can be a very powerful political force if they want to be and if they are organized," Hedrick said. "I think this is something we can really organize with other universities to do."
Cervi said Certain Impact also supported making changes in the advising system, including making available phone lists of upperclassmen who are willing to advise younger students.
"KU's advising system is really deficient," Hedrick said. "It needs a lot of help."
Although neither Hedrick or Cervi have Senate experience, they said that could serve as an advantage.
"We almost see it as an asset, to have not been on Senate, because our
Certain Impact is co-sponsoring a concert Saturday with the Lawrence Recycling Center to promote both the Senate campaign and recycling. Held at the Lawrence Recycling Center from 4 p.m. in South Park and will feature the band Love Sound, he said.
"I realize that we don't have experience in dealing with Student Senate," Hedrick said. "But I think that is something that is easily picked up. We're both intelligent people."
Certain Impact, which is running 22 candidates for Senate, said it was the second largest coalition to file.
--feelings toward issues aren't biased," Cervi said.
Student Senate elections are April 12 and 13.
THE GRADUATE STUDENT COUNCIL APPLICANTS FOR CANDIDACY TO THE GRADUATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
All interested Graduate Students should submit a letter of interest to the Graduate Student Council, 426 Kansas Union,864-4914
Please include: Name
KUID
Phone Number
Address
All applications are due April 10, 1989 at 5:00 p.m.
Department Affiliation
---
COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Checklist for Graduating Seniors Summer and Fall Only
Date Completed
Things I Need To Do
Obtain an Application for Degree in 108 Strong Hall.
Take a Major Certification to my advisor for his or her signature. Give both forms to the Graduation Office, 108 Strong Hall.
Set up an appointment with a graduation counselor in 108 Strong Hail, if needed.
Bring my questions and notes to my graduation check.
4
tuesday, April 4, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Voice of Haskell students on controversy still silent
In fact, they have not been able to comment on anything because the newspaper, the Indian Leader, hasn't published since Oct. 28. Originally, it was shut down because the faculty adviser quit, and the students were not allowed to publish without an adviser.
The situation at Haskell Indian Junior College is getting out of hand. But the students cannot comment on it in their newspaper.
But now they have an acting adviser - and legal counsel. A temporary restraining order has been issued to prevent the publication or distribution of the newspaper. The order will be in effect at least until an April 7 preliminary injunction hearing
A free press is essential to ensure other freedoms. If the Haskell students are not allowed to produce their own newspaper and exercise First Amendment rights, they cannot speak out on other possible rights violations.
The newspaper was supposed to resume twice-monthly publication on Wednesday. But the version that was prepared for print did not include stories that had been assigned by the student managing editor and covered alleged rights violations on the campus.
A student newspaper is not a public relations sheet for a college. It is a forum for students, by students.
However, a strange twist has been added to the situation. Dario Robertson, a KU associate professor of law who has been advising the Haskell students on their rights, took the prepared lavout pages for the newspaper, preventing publication.
Robertson said he was acting on behalf of the student managing editor when he removed the sheets. He submitted them to the court as evidence. However, it would have been more appropriate to go through legal channels to obtain the pages. The court could have subpoenaed the pages if it had deemed it necessary.
Still, the students at Haskell suffer. They are being denied the most precious right of U.S. citizens, that guaranteed by the First Amendment. And without that right, they have no power to combat other violations.
Jill Jess for the editorial board
Doctor must help patients, not show them ways to die
It may be impossible to legislate morality, but a 12-member committee of doctors is taking a shot at it.
The committee published a report March 23 in the New England Journal of Medicine, concluding that physicians ethically could help terminally ill patients commit suicide by administering opioids and then telling them what dose would end their lives.
Although the right-to-die issue can't be covered with a blanket moral statement, helping another person commit suicide steps beyond the boundaries of the health profession's rights.
Medicine exists to heal and to ease pain and suffering. It should not exist to hasten death or destroy biological functions. Medical technology improves so rapidly that it has turned the right-to-die issue into an ethical mine field. Nevertheless, medicine should be used only to extend a person's life, not to destroy it.
Many people who are not physicians have been charged with aiding a person's suicide and have been sent to jail. We should prescribe the same laws for physicians as we do for their fellow citizens.
The question of enforcement on such an issue remains sticky, though, because the doctor-patient relationship is confidential and should remain so. Therefore, if a physician counsels a patient on the best way to commit suicide, the patient's family and the medical profession never may know.
It is up to physicians, then, to hold themselves to a high ethical standard and to avoid counseling their patients that suicide is a solution to terminal illness or any illness that causes excessive pain and suffering. Instead, physicians should look for other ways to ease the pain and suffering of the patient. Those methods should not necessarily extend life at the cost of all normal human functioning, but neither should they shorten life by artificially destroying the biological process.
Mark Tilford for the editorial board
News staff
Julie Adam ... Editor
Karen Boring ... Managing editor
Jill Jess ... News editor
Don Graver ... Planning editor
James Fuarhqi ... Editorial editor
Elaine Sung ... Campus editor
Tom Slinger ... Sports editor
Janine Swiatkowski ... Photo editor
Dave Eames ... Graphics editor
Noel Gearls ... Art/Features editor
Ton Elfman ... General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Debra Cole... Business manager
Pamela Nolem... Retail sales manager
Kevin Martin... Campus sales manager
Scott Freigeer... National sales manager
Michelle Garland... Promotions manager
Brad Lehant... Sales development manager
Indra Prasad... Production manager
Debra Martin... Asst. production manager
Kim Coleman.
Cary Chesler... Co-op sales manager
Nathan Hunt... Classified manager
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 hom-town, or faculty or staff position.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall Letters, columns and cartoons are the opinion of the writer or cartoonist and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Kansan. Editors, which appear in the left-hand column, are the opinion of the Kansan editorial board.
The University Daily Kansas (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuart Finst Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 6045,午晚 during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 6044A Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045
MARLEY
Marine Intrigue
Bipartisan Ship
Baseball is more than just a game
Fans come to ball park to do more than watch the national pastime
Top of the sixth inning here at Plywood Stadium, and the Scampering Mice have the heart of their batting order up. This is the Frothy BEE rally inning.
and if the Mice manage to score this inning, we'll
have a nice win. The deluxe
beer keg tap, repurpose to a lassy history.
Leading off is designated kit Fox, batting in the Drippie Paint Giveway Sweep-stakes. Here's the first pitch... lined down the rightfield line into the corner. Fox is around first and headed for second base, standing up with a double. That means we'll be giving our a $100 Drippie Paint gift certificate to Louella Touche, wife of Jeff Touche, a former Maine. I'm sure hotel officials will have a long talk with Louella about those $100 worth of paint supplies she plans to use in her apartment.
A. D. BALKAN
Runner at second, nobody out and a left-hander begins to work in the bullpen. Catcher Stubby Entdable is headed out to the mound to stall for time, while the relief pitcher warms up. And that good news for the Society for the Prevention of Self-Pity for Whiners. That beloved charity is a little bit richer because Catchter Entdable agreed this season to donate 60 for the charity, which is one pitcher. I know of at least one pitcher this year who has lobbed a soft one right over the heart of the plate and watched the ball go sailing into the gap, just to let his battery-mate hand over another 50 bills.
Bill Kempin Staff columnist
Charity does indeed begin at home.
They've decided to pitch around slugger Bats Beltry and try their luck with shortstop Roger Milceo. Ball four, and Beltry is intentionally walked. Which reminds me . . . wouldn't this be a good time to intentionally walk to your cupboard or a bag of Mudhatch's Extra-Crunchy Pork tinds, the snack with the taste you can never get out of your mouth?
Infield at double-play depth, as Wilcoe heads for the plate. He's batting .232 with three home runs and 35 RBIs. His on-base percentage is .297, and his slugging percentage is a paltry .323. He's often the highest scorer in the game, who have been in scoring position with less than two outs. And the odds are 5-1 that he'll hit a single to the opposite field if he gets behind in the count. Of course, all the kids in attendance at today's game already know this because today is Chewy Chocolate Caramel Bar side rule Day at the ballpark. The team is also accompanied by a paying adult is now the proud owner of a precision slide rule in the shape
of a Chewy Chocolate Caramel Bar that performs most arithmetical functions, until it gets too warm and melts.
Here's the pitch . . . and there it goes. Deep to left. It might be, it could be, it is! A home run over the leftfield wall! And here at Plywood Stadium, when they hit it over the wall, they hit it over a knothole wall. Built with the finest triple-streep lumber that doesn't give an inch more power than a Soft Sidelock. Solid enough to put a guy on the 21-day disabled list, but filmsy enough to come apart and leave splinters in the hand of any outfielder foolish enough to climb after a long ball.
That's the 147th round-tripper this year for the Scampering Mice, so if you have a bottle cap with the number 147 inside the peel-away label, you could be the grand prize winner in the Ranck Cola Home Run Holiday Contest. That lucky suce will accompany Rattink, the teammate of the grand congressional junkt to visit wealthy foreign nations seeking an increase in military aid.
As the relief pitcher rides in from the bullein in a 1988 Yugo, official 'cam car of the Major League Players Association, let's take a relief break with this word from Belcher Selzer .
Bill Kempin is a Lawrence graduate student in journalism.
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
Inefficient information
Perhaps additional funds need to be allocated to KU Info. It seems that they are extremely busy from approximately 1 a.m. until 6 a.m. I work nights and consistently receive a busy signal during this time. This "24-hour" organization must be handling a large volume of calls in order for all three times to be in use this early in the morning.
Maybe fewer costs and more efficient employees are the answer.
K. Andrew Wroblewski Olathe sophomore
Passive addiction
It's scary to hear about all of the abuse women get from men these days. It's especially scary when the abuse is physical. What gives men the right? Is it that men are the more aggressive race, or the fact that men have been abused against them? Not only are women being abused by their husbands, but college women are being "pushed around" by their college boyfriends.
will the abuse ever stop? It seems the only solution is for one of the participants in the relationship to drastically change, but who is willing to change? I wish abused women in today's society could surpass their addiction to their abusive boysfriend and move on. Move on in the sense of doing themselves a favor and letting go of their dangerous addiction.
Today's society is changing so rapidly, and women really need to step in and seek happiness for themselves. Why let a man degrade your selfworth when there are so many other fish in the sea. Sure, this might be easy to say, but taking action is a lot harder than words can project. Ending a relationship is probably one of the most difficult things we face in life as human beings, but come on, women, "the women are smarter."
Jennifer Mancuso
Glenview. Ill.. sophomore
Rebuttal, please
I write to proclaim that I have had it up to three times my height with women's problems, women's rights, women's support groups, women's health, women's awareness week, women's right to murder, women's sex roles, how we mistakenly view women and a mile-high heap of other stuff that totalitarian feminist tyrants have heaped on the students of the Kansas National Socialist School of Reverse Sexism. I guess the 13,000 men at KNNSRS (alias KU) might as well pack up and take the next Greshawk home!
Where can a man go if he gets raped,
harassed or abused? I guess the University believes the garbage that such things never happen to men. I guess the only men here are sadistic prowers just looking for someone to rape. One in three women? No men! And men are sexist? You mean that I have made friends with 6,000 women and 2,000 of them have been raped, and no one told me about even one? I have hugged (a friend) 1,200 women, and now you tell me that, unknown to me, 400 of them are rape victims! And "most of us will know at least several hundred" As I say this, we must not assume that everyone is rape-prate these crimes, and we are never victims. Women are always innocent victims. Well, poor men, why don't we let these tyrants have their way, go home and rename the place KWU (Kansas Women's University)? We would have been better off in Auschwitz.
Michael McVey Lawrence graduate student
Goodbye polarity
According to the front page photo of the March 29 Kansas, we're all doomed. If water is not a linear molecule, you can kiss your luscious, two-thirds water logged butt goodbye. No more polarity. No more hydrogen bonding. No more life. Hey, it didn't make my day.
P. S. These pharmacy students formed the atoms (not molecules) that make up water (a molecule).
Boring, Ore., graduate student
BLOOM COUNTY
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UGH
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---
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, April 4, 1989
5
Admissions amendment rejected by Senate Education Committee
by Thom Clark Kansan staff writer
An amendment altering the Board of Regents bill for qualified admissions died in the Senate Education department last week, an author of the proposal.
State Rep. Bob Vancumr, R-Overland Park, said that although no vote was taken, the consensus of the committee was against the amendment.
State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence, said the bill without the amendment was now in the Education Committee of the Senate but was not scheduled to reach the Senate floor this session.
The amendment would have limited qualified admissions to the University of Kansas, Kansas State University and Wichita State University, and would have eliminated a proposal that would require students to take two years of foreign language in high school.
Vancrum said the amendment
failed because of reluctance to change the state procedure.
"They think it should remain a local matter whether school districts should offer a college curriculum," Vancurm said.
Qualified admissions would require a college preparatory curriculum for high school students seeking admission to a state university. The Regents recommended a college preparatory program for the state, which includes units of math, three units of social science, three units of natural science, four units of English and two units of foreign language.
Stanley Kolipik, executive director of the Board of Regents, said he was disappointed that the proposal did not activate a more favorable response.
"The longer we delay improving the standard of our state admissions, the longer we delay improving the standard of student attribution of students." Koobklaid.
Vancrum said an interim study or a special joint committee on education of both houses could possibly issue the issue during the summer.
He said the next proposal would most likely exclude the foreign language requirement but would not allow transfers to specific Regents schools.
Koplik said it would take a while to get qualified admissions accepted by the state.
He also said that the Legislative Educational Planning Committee would be looking into the issue during the summer.
"We will begin with something similar to that prepared in the House." Vancrum said.
"I am a realist in that discussion could possibly take several years before it reaches a favorable vote." Koplik said. "I am convinced, how can we overcome the better off if we raised the high bar in terms of high school preparation."
Bill addresses education, roads
TOPEKA — The House Transportation Committee yesterday began consideration of a bill that would tie motor fuel and sales taxes to educa-
by Alan Morgan
Kansan staff writer
The bill would use the taxes to pay for a proposed highway program and for elementary and secondary education there was no formal opposition to the bill.
The Senate passed the measure last week.
Mary Turkington, executive director of the Kansas Motor Carriers Association, said the bill was needed to address the financing needs of education and the state's deteriorating highway system.
local school districts, Senate bill 380 also returns almost all of the 1/4 percent sales tax dollars for highway purposes to local city and county units," Turkington said. "I know the units" like this funding proposal."
According to the bill, local units of government would continue to share 40.5 percent of fuel-tax dollars. They also would receive 75 percent of the proposed $ \frac{1}{4} $ percent of sales tax dollars.
The state highway fund would keep all additional motor-fuel tax revenues derived from an increase proposed in another House bill.
No date has been set for discussion of the measure.
Turkington said the bill would return nearly all of the sales tax
increases to local units of government.
"All of us, including the business community, keep saying that education is so very important," Turkun-ton said. "I know all of us believe that education is essential to our ability to provide funding, other than present general fund revenues."
Cruig Grant, a lobbyist for the Kansas National Education Association, said the organization would benefit from the increased financing was guaranteed
Grant said the bill would help stabilize school financing during the next few years.
Legislators did not discuss the bill after the hearing, but they will do so at a date set by the committee chairman.
RAPE TRIAL TEST: A Lawrence man who was charged March 19 with the rape of a KU student was bound over for trial yesterday by District Judge James Paddock, in a preliminary hearing.
Local Briefs
the rape felony charge. The jury trial is set for April 26.
The defendant pleaded not guilty to
Only one witness was called to the stand at the hearing.
The 21-year-old KU student testified that the man, the friend of a friend, entered the empty apartment
and assaulted her shortly after she went to bed. She had been staying at her friend's apartment until her own apartment was ready, she said.
The man is being held in the Douglas County Jail in lieu of a $25,000 bond.
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6
Tuesday, April 4, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Fraternity program
- Continued from p. 1
Cory Royer, Newton senior, said, "Jay is just like one of the guys. People see him in the hall and say, 'Hey, you know what he accepted as though he lives here.'"
Hughes he took Turnbull burlil
last weekend and some of the
people laughed at the way he was
dancing.
"That's one of the reasons why I got involved in working with Jay, so I could teach ignorant people that the mentally retarded want to do the same things we do and that they have feelings, too." Hughes said.
Hughes went to Washington during the winter break to attend a convention where Turnbull's mother and father were speaking and found him seated next to the president of Kennedy Foundation, George Zilney.
Nitkey asked Hughes how he was involved with the Turnbulls and Hughes told him about Jay and the adoption program.
Zitney approached Jay's father, Rud Turburn, professor of special education, and discussed ways in which the Kennedy Foundation could help develop a national adoption program.
The Kennedy Foundation finances the International Special Olympics program.
and provides grants for projects in mental retardation.
This summer, Hughes will attend a leadership school in Evanston, Ill., where he will show others how adopting a family-based model can help the members of the fraternity.
"The program has not only helped Jay, but the rest of the family as well, especially his sisters," Rud Turnbull said. "When the guys are over here, suddenly Jay's sisters have a brother without a disability and that's an experience they never would've had without the program."
He has talked to members of Delta Gamma about adopting Ryan Gray, who was a special friend of former KU basketball coach Larry Brown.
Hughes also has tried to initiate similar programs at other KU Greek houses, such as the Delta Gamma house.
"We our goal with Jay and all mentally retarded people is to get rid of all institutions," Hughes said. "When these kids get to be ages 20 or 21, they will not be able to work with them, and the adoption program is an alternative to the institution."
Because of the program, every night before Jay Turnbull goes to bed, he blesses all 80 members of the fraternity.
U.N. troops fight guerrillas
- Continued from p. 1
in three days. South African military officials said the fighting was the worst in 23 years of war against al-Qaeda in West Africa People's Organization.
Battles were reported yesterday in at least a half dozen locations spread over hundreds of miles near the embattled military and police spokesman said.
They said the fighting was started by guerrillas who crossed the border Saturday from Angola, in violation of the United Nations calling South Africa, Angola and Cuba.
Under the agreements, all guerrillas are to remain in Angola, at least 100 miles north of Namibia's border, until mid-May.
South African and Namibian officials said that at least 129 guerrillas and 18 policemen had died since fighting erupted Saturday, when the United Nations began supervising the transition to independence of the South African-administered territory.
Guerrillas said at least 48 civilians were killed.
ate B
Tickets anyone?
tries to sell the rest of his tickets to the Kansas City Royals season opener. The Royals lost yesterday to the Toronto Blue Jays, 4-3.
House against tutoring program for all Regents schools
Kansan staff writer
by Candy Niemann
Kansas and involves students at the University of Kansas and State University and Emporia State University.
from KU tuition.
Expansion plans are underway for a successful pilot program that allows college students to tutor at-risk elementary and middle school students in an organizer of the program said yesterday.
However, state financing of the program has met resistance in the House.
Elizabeth Arnold, Sioux Falls, D.F., freshman and chairman of YES, said that the program started last year when the Kansas University moved 1000 to ASK for the ovement of college tutors.
Mark Tallman, director of legislative affairs for ASK, said the program filled two needs: providing financial help for college students and increasing the number of high school dropouts.
The program, Youth Educational Service,
is sponsored by the Associated Students of
Kelly Milligan, Topeka senior and director of KU's chapter of ASK, said, "If you're going to spend money on financial aid, this is good as it gets. The money has a high return."
In addition to a share of the $50,000, the KU chapter received $36,718 for expenses from the University.
This year, ASK has requested $50,000 from the Legislature to expand the program to all Board of Regents schools. The Senate voted to continue funding the House chose not to finance the program.
"But expansion would be uncertain," she said.
Tailman said a conference committee would be meeting this week to decide the
Arnold said that even if the legislative financing was not approved, the program programs were.
She said KU's chapter of YES sought to expand to include at-risk students in the Lawrence area.
Jill Cooper, administrator for YES, said that this year 10 KU students tutored in Topka and six tutored in Kansas City. The two groups will cover four hour for about 10 hours of tutoring a week.
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If you didn't receive your permit to enroll or advising letter,contact 102 Strong Hall.
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"AND THE WINNER IS..." SUA FILMS ANNOUNCES KU'S FAVORITE FILMS
CLASSICAL:"CASABLANCA" showing Wed., April 5 - 8:00 p.m.
FEATURE: "DIE HARD" showing Fri. & Sat., April 7 & 8 - 3:30, 7:00 & 9:30 p.m.
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, April 4, 1989
Nation/World
7
Bush meets with Mubarak
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President George Bush, opening a week of intensive talks on the Middle East, met with Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak yesterday and said a call for a ceasefire in the region was Israel and Arab nations as the first step toward peace.
After more than an hour of discussion, Bush urged an end to Israel's occupation of the West Bank and the Gaza Strip, endorsed the "achievement of Palestinian political peace" and demanded that international peace conference could play a useful role.
The time or Bush's remarks suggested the United States may attempt to exert pressure for compromise on Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir, who arrives in North American states (onorrow and meets with Bush on Thursday.
Shamir's government has opposed any settlement based on trading land, and has been deeply disapproved of international agreements.
Mubarak, standing alongside Bush at a departure ceremony in the Rose Garden, said, "We found ourselves in agreement on most issues at stake."
Bush did not specify whether his administration was demanding total Israeli withdrawal from the West Bank and Gaza.
Nor did he define what he meant by a "properly structured" international conference, although a senior U.S. official said Bush emphasized "the key factor of direct negotiations in any peace process."
In his talks with Bush, Mubarak rejected Shamir's suggestion for elections among Palestinians to find a new leader. The president said he
Animal-freedom group claims responsibility
The Associated Press
TUCSON, Ariz. — A group identifying itself as the Animal Liberation Front claimed responsibility for two early-morning arsons that caused an estimated $100,000 damage and may have unleashed a potentially deadly disease.
The group claimed in a letter sent to news organizations that it had freed more than 1,000 animals from three research facilities at the University of Arizona and set fire to a diagnostic lab
Charles Sterling, a professor of veterinary science, said 30 young mice infected with what he described as a bacterial toxin were injected.
The mice carried the disease cryptosporidium which Sterling said caused severe diarrhea lasting two to four weeks.
Sterling said the disease had been known to be fatal to AIDS patients, other immuno-suppressed individuals and malnourished children, and he said there was no known treatment for it.
EXXON APOLOGIZES: Exxon apol
EXON APOLOIZEES: Exxon apologized yesterday for causing the nation's biggest oil spill and promised to clean up every fouled beach in Texas. The company workers on those greasy smelling beaches said their efforts were futile,
Police continued hunting for the former captain of the tanker Exxon Valdez, which crashed into Bligh Reef on March 24, spilling 10.1 million gallons of North Slope crude. There were indications that the captain, Joseph Hazelwood, might surrender soon.
The oil slick has now grown larger than Rhode Island. Scientists reported more wildlife deaths and a vital herring fishery was killed by William Sound fishery is worth more than $150 million annually.
SUDANESE RELIEF BEGINS;
United Nations official gave a thumbs-up, "sign yesterday to send off a 22-truck convoy of relief food destined for southern Sudan.
The trucks, flying blue and-white U.N. flags, rolled out of Nairobi, Kenya's capital, carrying an estimated 500 metric tons of corn.
They were the first of 60 trucks scheduled to leave Kenya yesterday
and today carrying a total of 1,000 metric tons of food, medical supplies, pallets and tarpaulins in the operation's largest relief effort to date.
News Briefs
Operation Lifeline is beginning now, before the rainy season starts in Mav.
NEW AIRLINE REQUIREMENTS;
Officials hope to position at depots throughout southern Sudan more than 100,000 metric tons of food, blankets, tents and medical supplies for people displaced by famine and war.
The Transportation Department yesterday announced new measures to combat sky terrorism after a meeting with President George Bush by relatives of U.S. citizens killed in the attack on Pan Am Flight 103 over Scotland
Transportation Secretary Samuel Skinner, told a news conference that airlines would be required to maintain strict security administration security bulletins within 24 hours and that compliance with them would be mandatory.
PLAN CUTS PROGRAMS: President Bush is asking Congress to immediately cut hundreds of domestic programs by $829 million to help pay for
$2.2 billion in new 1989 spending he is seeking, according to documents released Monday.
Under Bush's plan, more than 1,000 domestic programs, excluding those he considers top priority — the military and 1.1 percent across the board.
The savings from the proposed cuts would help finance increases the president is seeking in dozens of domestic programs for fiscal 1989, which ends Sept. 30. Enough though, Mr. Bush said, before a fiscal year begins, presidents often seek additional spending in the middle of the year.
THIRD WORLD DEBT REDUCTION:
THIRD WORLD DEBT REDUCTION: The Bush administration yesterday urged quick implementation of its trade debt reduction proposals, but he also walked on a main aspect. A British official said his country would never agree to a government bailout for commercial banks.
Treasury Secretary Nicholas Brady pushed the administration's case before closed-door sessions of international finance ministers at the closing of the 81st international Monetary Fund and World Bank.
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Financial Highlights
Revenues
$1.55
$1.87
$1.96
$1.95
$1.95
$1.95
$1.95
$1.95
$1.95
$1.95
$1.95
$1.95
$1.95
$1.95
$1.95
$1.95
$1.95
Demand Before Taxes
$10,376
$10,326
$10,326
$10,326
$10,326
$10,326
$10,326
$10,326
$10,326
$10,326
$10,326
$10,326
$10,326
Net Income
$941
$941
$941
$941
$941
$941
$941
$941
$941
$941
$941
$941
$941
$941
$941
$941
Total
$7,138
$6,940
$6,409
$5,715
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Projections for WP
Balance Sheet
Income Statement
Financial Highlights
Revenues
Demand Before Taxes
Net Income
1984
1985
1986
1987
1988
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Tickets on sale
Electra recording artist
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Epic recording artist
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Free to be...You & Me
- Can you make personality work for your
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• Does personality determine strength?
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* How important is self-image?
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  related to social culture and personal barriers to
Explore the social, cultural, and personal barriers to women's acceptance of termials. This workshop will provide
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7:00 - 9:00 p.m.
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Facilitated by Dr. Barbara W. Ballard, Associate Dean of Nursing and Director of the Department of Nursing Education Center, supported by the Emory Tailor Teacher's Resource Center, 118 Sung Drive, Houston, TX 77005. (312) 643-4299 or emrytailor@emory.edu
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Epic recording artist
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All ages show!!
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Look for these great shows coming soon
LUCINDA WILLIAMS
DANGTRIPPERS
BONE DADDIES
SWAMP ZOMBIES
BARRENCE WHITFIELD
AGIT GUP
CHAIRLY HADY
GUADALCANAL DIARY
Tuesday, April 4, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
BayLeaf
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Garth Fagan
---
bucket dance theatre
Presented by the University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Concert Series
A Mid-America Arts Alliance Program
8:00 p.m.
Wednesday, April 12,1989
Hoch Auditorium
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office; all seats reserved; for reservations, call 913/864-3982.
Public: $12 & $10; KU and K-12
Students: $6 & $5; Senior
Citizens and Other Students:
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"Redefine forms and space . . . dazzles with unique style!"
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*The New York Post*
Partially funded by the Kansas Arts Commission and the National Endowment for the Arts through the Mid-America Arts Alliance additional funding, the KU Endowment Activity Fee. Swautht Society, and the KU Endowment Association
Through the generosity of Volume Shoe Corporation, a special youth performance, for grades 8-12, will be presented at 10.30 a.m. April 11 in Hoch Auditorium.
Half price for students
You'll have the
time of your life!
Environmental activist Jeremy Rifkin steps down from the podium and approaches the audience. Rifin spoke about "The Hazards of Chlorofluorocarbons and Their Effect on the Environment" last night in Woodruff Auditorium at the Kansas Union.
Speaker discusses warming weather
THEATRE
by Brett Brenner Kansan staff writer
Imagine the United States in the year 2030, Jeremy Rifkin asked an audience last night in Woodruff Auditorium.
Rifkin, an environmental activist from Washington, D.C., spoke last night about the problems and causes of climate change. In act, Environ sponsored the speech.
The world view is the attitude that society uses to view the earth, Rifkin said.
The greenhouse effect is a theoretical global warming trend caused by a decrease in the ozone layer.
"I truly believe that the young people in this room will be the leaders of the next century," he said.
"The island of Manhattan, New York City, is partly submerged. The population has been evacuated inland," he said. "Phoenix is experiencing its seventh straight week of temperatures above 120 degrees Fahrenheit."
aud.
He said the world view comprised
Rufin said all those catastrophes and more would take place unless the current generation developed a new world view.
The picture that Rifkin sketched of the future differed radically from the Earth today.
three different attitudes. The first was a period of man working with the earth.
The second has been the era of isolation from and exploitation of the earth.
M
The third will be a new attitude that Rifkin said was developing.
"The new way of thinking is that instead of control, we are empathetic with the environment," he said. "We want to live in harmony with the earth and not through control."
Rifkin used the Sears Tower in Chicago as an example of the difference between old and new thinking.
He said the tower was an example of the old style of thinking because it was isolated and controlled the environment.
The new world view advances structures that are closer to the environment, such as passive solar homes, he said.
Another concept Rifkin emphasized was that people should realize that everything was borrowed from the Earth, not separated from it
"It starts as nature's resources, and we use it," he said, "The Bible says, from 'dust to dust'."
Diree Goldfarb, Frankfort junior and a member of Environs, said that she thought the speech was different.
"Through innovative thinking, he tied environmental issues into every day human thought," she said.
--and
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Muhammed, The Last Prophet a lecture presenting an analysis of his life and character in reply to the fiction of the Satanic Verses. Does his teaching threaten the freedom of speech?
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, April 4, 1989
Sports
9
KU's Falbo considering transferring
Big 8 champ might go to West Virginia
by Laurie Whitten
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas men's tennis player John Falbo, the returning Big Eight Conference No. 1 singles champion and the 19th-ranked collegiate player in the nation, may leave Kansas and play for West Virginia next year.
On March 20, Falbo met with Kansas coach Scott Perelman and told him that he wanted to transfer and play for the 29th-ranked West Virginia Mountaineers. After a two-hour team meeting yesterday, however, Falbo said he was reconsidering his decision.
He said that by moving back to his home state, he would be closer to people who would support his career if he joined the professional tennis team.
For Faubo, a Charleston, W.V. native who was the only freshman ever to win a Big Eight title, a move to West Virginia would be partially for his career and partially for his personal happiness, he said.
"It's a fine line when it comes to where your commitment lies and what you have to do for the benefit of your career." Falbo said Sunday.
Falbo said he would make his final decision on transferring after a team meeting this morning.
"What I want people to understand is that I'm not leaving because Kansas is a bad school, and I'm not leaving because I don't like Kansas. Kansas has given me great opportunities, both athletic and academic. Everyone has been willing to help me, and I'm thankful for that.
"It's simply that I would be happier in West Virginia, not because it bad here but because of certain personal ties that I have there and that I'm being made because I'm close with people there and in New York."
"I need to be closer to them than I'm able to be here," he said. "I've been in contact with them over the phone, and I've been to New York twice since coming to Kansas. I don't feel that's enough."
Falbo said he had the chance to join the pro circuit immediately after high school, but he chose to play for Perelman instead because he needed time to mature mentally. As a three-time junior national champion, Falbo was the world at age 16, he was the most prestigious recruit in Kansas history.
Falbo said it was important for him to be close to New York residents Nick Saviiano. Falbo's coach before coming to Kansas and still an advisor for him, and another man, a friend and adviser whom Falbo would not. He said both men played important roles in his turning professional.
"After high school, I had narrowed my choices to UCs. Clemson, Arizona State, West Virginia and Kansas." Falbo said. "I chose to come to Kansas because of Coach Perelman. I felt like I needed someone to guide me in the right direction while I was in school, and it seemed like he could
do it.
"I think he did the best job with me than anyone in the country could have done."
Falbo said that his relationship with Perlman was close, making the decision to leave Kansas extremely difficult.
Perelman said Falbo had refused the chance to leave several times during the past four months, and it was a surprise that he actually would
Falbo said he had contacted West Virginia coach Terry Dederer about transferring, and that Dederer never had contact with Falbo or Falco about the situation.
Falbo's possible choice of schools wasn't the only surprise for Perelman. Sophomore Jeff Gross, a walk-on from Overland Park who has played as high as the No. 2 position for Kansas, had decided to transfer 20 that he wanted to transfer and play for West Virginia also.
"They came to me that morning and said that it was in their best interest to leave Mann and play it." "It was a real surprise about Gross."
"I had spoken with Falbo several times in the last four months about the possibility of him transferring to West Virginia, and he said that his final decision was to stay." Perelman said. "That's what I thought he decided. I didn't think there was any more to it."
Yesterday morning, however,
Gross told Perelman that he was
going to stay.
"Since then, he has given it some
thought and has decided that things
Falbo at KU
Dave VandeWaele
John Falbo
Sophomore
Charleston, W. V
Big Eight Conference No.1 Singles Champion last year
NCAA Tournament qualifier in 1988 in both singles and doubles
- Fall 1988 - finished as top ranked singles player in Region V
- Ranked as high as 17th nationally in collegiate singles
at the University of Kansas are very good for him. He doesn't want to gamble on giving that up. I think there were some things internally that made him wrong, but that those things are not that important in the scope of the big picture."
Perelman said that although he was going to release both Fabo and Gross to play for West Virginia next season, he had decided not to let them complete the season for Kansas. Because of this decision, Fabo and Gross, who won the No 6 Big Eight singles championship last year, were not going to defend their conference titles.
Now that Gross has decided to stay, Perelman said he would allow him to play in the Jayhawks' seven
See FALBO, p. 10, col.
ALEXANDER ROBINSON
Kansas sophomore John Falbo, the defending Big Eight Conference No. 1 champion, is considering transferring to West Virginia
Michigan takes NCAA championship in OT
The Associated Press
SEATTLE — Rumeal Robinson made two free throws with 3 seconds left in overtime last night, giving Michigan its first national championship and capping the improbable ride of interim head coach Steve Fisher with an 80-79 victory against Seton Hall
Fisher had taken over the Michigan team two days before the NCAA tournament been and coached them the victories needed for the national title.
record 184, breaking the 24-year-old mark of 177 set by Bill Bradley of Princeton.
The championship game was the fifth to go into overtime and the first since Loyola, III., beat Cincinnati 60-58 in 1963.
"I am the happiest man alive," Fisher said. "Rumeal is such a gutsy kid."
Robinson, who finished with 21 points and 11 assists, got his chance
Glen Rice was the player who carried Fisher and the Wolverines to the title with 31 points in the final, giving him an NCAA tournament
The NCAA Final Four
to be the hero when he was fouled by Gerald Greene, who had missed the front end of a one-and-one with 1:17 remaining and Lauren Hall Ready 78:36.
Michigan brought the ball down-court, and Robinson began a drive to the basket when he was fouled before
Terry Mills made a turnaround, jumper with 64 seconds left to bring the Wolverines within one. Seton Hall worked the 45-second shot clock down, and John Morton, who finished with 35 points, tossed up an airball
shooting. Robinson nailed the free throws, and after two Pirate timeouts, Daryl Walker's final desperation three-pointer banged off the glass and rim, and Michigan had its own goal in three title-game appearances.
Michigan lost to UCLA 91-80 in 1965 and to Indiana 86-68 in 1976.
Rice opened the overtime with a jumper that was answered by Andrew Gaze's three-pointer, his first field goal of the game. The teams exchanged leads three more times, with Seton Hall's final lead coming on a three-pointer by Morton with 2:41 to play.
Morton scored 22 of Seton Hall's last 28 points in regulation, including a three-pointer with 25 seconds remaining to tie the game 71-71. Michigan led 59-49 on a three-pointer by Rice with 8-26 to go. Seton Hall ran off eight straight points, Morton scoring the last six. After an
exchange of free throws, Rice hit a three-pointer that gave him the NCAA tournament record and the team's 6.45-9 lead with 6.05 to play.
With Michigan leading 66-61, Morton scored six straight points at Seston Hall's defense came away with two steals, and the Pirates had their first lead of the second half with 2:14 to play. Walker's free throw gave the Pirates a two-point advantage, and Rice once again got the lead back for Michigan with a three-pointer with 1:03 to play.
After Morton's airball with 53 seconds left, Michigan ran the clock down to 34 seconds before Sean Higgins made two free throws for the three-point lead that was erased by Morton's three-pointer.
Michigan had a chance for victory in regulation, but Rice missed a long jump with 2 seconds to play.
Higgins added 10 points and nine
rebounds for Michigan, 30-7. Rice added 11 rebounds.
Walker and Greene each finishes, with 13 points for Seton Hall, 31-7, which was making its first Final chance in its second NCAA tournament.
As for Fisher's future at Michigan, athletic director Bo Schembechler said, "think we ought to interview Steve Fisher. The team was magnificent, and Steve Fisher did a great job."
Seton Hall stayed outside in the first half with 14 of its 32 field-goal
attempts coming from three-point range, while Michigan decided to test things inside.
The problem for the Pirates, who averaged 14 three-pointers a game in the regular season, was that they had to be really good. The last two — by Greene and Morton
- capped a 12-0 run that turned a six point deficit into a 26-20 lead with 6:48 left in the first half.
Ramos gave the Pirates their final lead of the first half with one of their few drives of the half.
Michigan 80. Seton Hall 79 OT
Seton Hall (79)
Figure 1.8.2.2.9.0.3.4.13, Ramen 4.9.1.1.9, Grasse 4.9.1.3.13, Motton 1.9.6.10.35, Cooper 0.0
Figures 1.8.2.2.9.0.3.4.13, Ramen 4.9.1.1.9, Grasse 4.9.1.3.13, Motton 1.9.6.10.35, Cooper 0.0
8. 29/2.31 52/2.31 4.8-0.00 8.9augt 4.8-0.00 6.9augt 0.00/0.00 Robertson 6.1-9.3/1.0 Haggins 3.1-0.4/1.0 Hughes 1.1-0.01 6.1/0.02 0.00/0.00 Total 3.6-17 14-16/8
Gaze 1-5-3-2-1-0-9-9-3-3-1-11-9, Grameen 1-5-3-2-1-0-9-9-3-3-1-11-9, Monte 1-5-3-2-1-0-9-9-3-3-1-11-9
Bearcats 10-7-4-0-0-0-0-0
Royals drop home opener to same team as last year
Mentel, KU have powerful Big 8 opener
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. - Last year, George Bell's three home run powered the Toronto Blue Jays to a win in the season opener at Royals Stadium. This time, the Jays had to work a little harder.
Lloyd Moseby and Fred McGriff
each got two hits to Toronto
without any home runs, beat Kansas
City 4-3 yesterday.
"I really couldn't complain because the guys were executing well." Manager Jimy Williams said. "At least we cushed in just one round overall." I thought we started the season pretty well offensively."
ROC
Key got relief help from Duane Ward and Tom Henke. With Bo Jackson on third base and two out, the team ended up cell on a pop fly, ending the game.
"I Jimmy threw the ball great. It looked like he was in mid-season form," said Henke, who had 25 saves last year. "Duane also did a great job, and I was happy to do my part, too."
Royals manager John Wathan said, "He could have been a little too pumped up. But you have to be careful. He's just too bad the bad guys won."
Jimmy Key won on opening day for the third straight year. He beat the Royals 5-3 last year as Bell scored all three home runs on opening day.
Pat Tabler's RBI double chased Key during a three-run seventh that made it 4:3. Ward took over until Henke entered.
Mark Gubicza, in his first opening day start after a 20-8 season, gave up nine hits and four runs through seven innings.
"I just didn't have my best stuff." Gubicza said.
Kansas outfielder Mike Bynn slides in safely at home plate as Nebraska catcher Mike Humphery controls the throw. The Jawhays split a doubleheader yesterday with the Cornhuskus at Hogland-Maupin Stadium
by Mike Considine Kansan sportswriter
Nebraska pitcher Pat Leinen was overpowering yesterday at Hoglund-Maipun Stadium, but he couldn't overwhelm Kansas' Jee Mentel.
With the score tied in the bottom of the seventh inning, Mentel hit a fastball from Leinen for a game-winner home run. The senior right batsman hit a home run and scored 12 victory in the second game of a Big Eight Conference doubleheader.
"They were throwing me the fast ball all weekend," Mentel said. "I really thought they would adjust and start throwing curves and change-ups. I guess, with nobody on base, (Leen) wanted to come right after
During the four-game series, Mentel had nine hits in 15 at bats, including five home runs. His three home runs in yesterday's second game tied a Big Eight record held by six other players.
"In the second game, it came down to whoever wanted it more. They wanted it, and we wanted it, but we batted last."
In yesterday's first game, Leinen shut out Kansas on four hits in leading Nebraska to a 10-9 victory. He returned to pitch in the second after Nebraska, 130 and 22, tied the score in the top of the seventh inning.
Mentel had three of the five hits Leinen allowed in more than nine innings.
The victory gave Kansas, 13-15 overall and 2 in conference, a split for the four-game series with the Corkhuskers.
"Leinen's a great pitcher," Kansas coach Dave Bingham said. "He can stuff anybody at any time. He was better than we could handle today. We are that way. That didn't it prevent us from coming back to win the second game."
Leinen (4-3) struck out Kansas first baseman Tom Buchanan to start the Jayhawk seventh. Mentel, the next batter, said he was "very tough" and would play.
"I thought about it in the batter's box," he said. "I told Coach earlier this year that this was a position I wanted to be in."
A home run by Steve Shibley in the sixth inning had given Kansas a 12-9 lead.
Nebraska centerfielder Ken Ramos led off the Cornhusker seventh with a home run. With the bases loaded, Shawn Buchan hit into a fielder's choice and Ken Sirk singled to drive in Nebraska's last
Mentel said the Jayhawks weren't afraid they might lose.
"We really didn't take time to talk about it," he said. "It was a big letdown, but Coach called us aside and that said we could win this if we just got people on base, the way the ball is flying out today."
The Jayhawks took a 3-2 lead on Mentel's two-run home run in the first inning. Kansas increased the score, and the Nebraska tied the score in the second.
Six of Kansas' 16 hits in the second game were home runs. Third base man Mike Byrn and designated hitter Garry Schmidt also hit home runs for
Shibley's home run provided the Jayhawks' largest lead in the remaining five innings.
"All the credit goes to the kids," Bingham said. "We have been asking them to play as hard as they could and they played hard today. They made mistakes, but they did a fantastic job."
Junior Craig Stoppel (1-1) was the second game's winning pitcher, and junior Steve Renko (2-3) was the first game's losing pitcher.
In the first game, Leinen struck out
nine batters and allowed just one
naserunner through the first four
innings to record the victory. Men-
sion's first half of ninning was
Kansas' first hit.
Mentel said Leinen's effective curve ball made him tough for the Javahaws to hit.
"He was just mixing it up and keeping everybody, off balance," Mentel said. "You had to loot off it, you had to loot it, you just pound it into the ground."
The Jayhawks put runners on second and third in the fifth but failed to score. Buchanan and Mentel led off
the seventh with base hits but were unable to advance.
Kansas contributed to its downfall by issuing 10 walks and committing three errors.
Mentel said the 2-2 start in Big Eight play would give Kansas confidence. The Jayhawks finished 5-19 in the conference last year.
"I don't know if it's because we're pumped up or what," Mentel said. "All of a sudden we're in the Big Eight season and everybody is winking." "But it doesn't mean because they know we have a chance of being in the Big Eight playoffs."
Nebraska 10. Kansas 0
Nebraka 080 100 01-10 8 4
Kansas 000 000 00-10 4
Nebraska Leinen (Colon, Novak) (Bk)
Nebraska Houffel (Houffel, Nk)
Leinen (4-2) L-Renk(2) 3b-Nebraka S
Buchanan, Allen, Wobken 3b-Nebraka
Tackters HIRR Nebraka Twity (2)
Kansas 13. Nebraska 12
Nebraska 240 112 3-12 11
Kansas 610 121 1-13 16 0
Kentucky Kidstalla, Kittelina,
Milhagen (7), Leenan (7) and Humphrey, Kansas
Stonecreeper, Mullicaty (2), Shaw (5)
Stopper (5) and Boesench W-Stopper (11) L.
Louisiana Jerryjam, Jerseyjam
Alten, Twilty Kuchann; Buchanan
---
---
10
Tuesday, April 4, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Team expenses worry KC Royals co-owner
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Avron
Coach, coowner of the Kansas
City Royals is he is worried about
the major-league baseball
in Kansas City.
"Kansas City does not have the geographical makeup to have a major-league baseball team," Fogelman, who is in his seventh year as the Royals coowner with Ewing Kauffmann in an interview with the Kansas City Star.
"Mr. K getting (the team) was something the city should thank him every day for. The ability to keep the team economically viable in Kansas City is another question. We just don't have the inherent demo, but we us in a competing position, and not in full face faces (and not kid ourselves)."
The Royals drew more than 2.35 million fans in 1987 and 1988 but lost money both seasons, Fogelman said.
He would not say how much money the club lost.
He said the Royals were at a competitive disadvantage because of their low broadcast revenues — $3 million a year. The first step in ending that disadvantage is to get a new lease at Royals Stadium so the club no longer is financially responsible for maintaining the park.
"The handwriting is on the wall. We're the only ballcub that maintains its own stadium, lock, stock and baggage pays rent. That's not equitable."
The lease expires in 1997, and Fogelman said, "We're willing to extend it for a long time, let's say 15 or 20 more years.
"We don't have the ability to continue to maintain a (17)-year-old stadium that's costing us almost $80 million to maintain now." Fogelman said.
Falbo to make his decision after a team meeting today
- Continued from p. 9
remaining duals, as well as in the Big Eight Tournament on April 27-28. Whether Falbo plays for Kansas the rest of this season will be decided by today's announcement, Perelman said.
"My decision was that if they want to be Jayhaws, to play for the University of Kansas, then that's fine," he said. "Let's move forward and play. But if they are not happy here and want to play elsewhere, then I'll release them, but I'm not going to let them play the rest of the year. It wouldn't be in the team's best interest."
Because Gross said he wanted to finish his tennis career at Kansas, Perelman said it was in the team's
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best interest for him to resume play
JBS Briti-Bus
"My point to him is that myself and numerous other people at the University of Kansas have been very concerned about him as a person, a tennis player," Perelman said. "I think he made tremendous progress."
best interior for them to resume play. Until Falbo reaches a decision, however, a definite Kansas lineup for Saturday's match against Oklahoma State, the Jayhawks conference opener, will be pending.
"I think we've had a relationship where there were open lines of communication. Through the good and bad, we've communicated very well."
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Available June 1, large two story, one bedroom
unit w/ garage. Wash/Dry included 1128 Ohio
Available now: one bedroom apartment in older home; quiet downtown neighborhood; gas, water paid; 749-9805
Available to lease for summer May 1, 1889 to July 31, 1889. One and two bedroom apartments in older houses, no pets. Call 841-1074.
Excellent location 2 bedroom apt. in 49px, c/a equipped kitchen, low utilities. No pets. Available June 1 5:40am at 1104 Tennessee. Bk 82-4242
Female roommate must to share furnished two bedroom apartment for summer and or fall Must be reasonable quiet, clean, and responsible. $85 utilizes 4 utilities. Deposit required 811-4724
Grad student seeks non-smoking female room
mater beginning August 1 2 bedroom, bath + 1
830 - electric Call Malady 842797
Great location: 2 bedroom apartment with
Great location: 2 bedroom apartment with
C/A, low utilities, equipped kitchen, no
paints. Available June 1. $340.00 at 1801 Mississippi.
Call 892-4242.
unit w/ garage. Wash/Dry included. 1132 Otto.
unid month. Call 842-2249
LEASE NOW FOR FALL. Extra large 2 new BR dups in apt good location. Extra large MHR garage; laundry/storage yard. No yards. No lease. $150-$250 per month. Bills $990/mo. notebalance. #847-7736 after 5
Nice 2BR in 3-plex. Vaulted LR ceiling, w/d HU,
DW, carpent. $380/mo. Avail. 4-12. 841-5797 or
440-466 eaves
Koinoma Community is accepting applications for summer 80 and academic year 90. Application's may be picked up at ECM Center 1204 Oread
LEASE NOW FOE HALL. Bommy a BRD duplex on line base. Basement, garage, CA W/D hookup. No pets. Lease + Reds. req $460/mo. negotiate 843-7365 after 7.
Nice two bedroom Apt. New appliances, carpeting, pool. $340/month. 843-5232, 843-6790 Available April 1st.
Pepperette Apt. needed to be added for
two. Bedroom, two bed, bath. wainer(dryer)
hookup, wet bar, fireplace. Right on bus route.
Route 109, Garfield, CA 94728. (518) 649-2820
Please sublease our 2 br apartment. Close to campus. Negotiate post. after mp from 19p.30-4pm on weekdays, to be sent to town - campus, c/a, newer kitchen, d/w perch swimming pool 480 m² Abbey and single room apartment.
Roommate wanted for incredible house.
Fireplace, wood floors, garden, honk-your piano and more $140.00 plus deposit + t₃ utilities 842-5470
Roommate needed for summer. Share 2 br. in
tuxel. Rent $150/mo. Store Ste 643-8246.
Spacious, 2nd floor, 1 Bedroom Apt at 10th +
Missouri. Available June 1 - Water + Gas paid-
749.06es. Eyes
Staying this summer? 1 bedroom + loft apartment. Available for immediate occupancy. Sublease. Call 842 0397.
Sublease. Call 842-9397.
Studio for sublease. Call Randy 841-0785 or David
843-7527.
SUMMER LEASE 1 bedroom apt. t₂ mi. to campus, warm, quiet, clean, lots of room $245 + util. David 791-136
SUMMER SULEASE. Extra spacious, split level apartment with balcony. Two bedrooms with three people can fit comfortably. Available rent. For more information call 843-745-1260.
SUMMER SUBLEASE with pool! Huge 2 bedroom, water + gas paid $360, 842-7184.
Sublease 3 bedroom furnished apt. at Orchard Corners $177 each. Call 841-6216.
Downstream, nice. $249 00 841-0000 After 5 p.m.
Subseason for sale. Two bedrooms apt furnished or unfurnished. Great location, 14th and Kentucky. Quick wish to campus or downtown.
Sublease for summer, 2 bdmr, very nice, w/d,
dishwasher, on bus route, Woodway Apts:
$435 mo. Call 789-3114
Sublease:Spacious 2 bedroom apartment Walk-
distance to campus. 1345 Vermont. Low u-
ltilities. 843/342). 841/1212
Summer Sublease. CHEAP, Modern 3-durm, fur nished, 2-level apartment. Seeing is believing.
849.0901
Summer Sublease! Great Location! Two bedroom apt, air conditioned, water paid, two blocks from campus! Call 841-3296
Summer Sublease Apartment: 4 bedroom, 2 bath,
new, furnished; available anytime after May 21.
Call for 843-8219
Summer Sahresie 1 bedroom apt, completely furnished 2 bikes from campus for 1 or 2 people Available May 13th 814-529.
Summer Sublease: 4 Bedroom House. Completely furnished. Washer/Dryer, Close to Campus. Cable TV. Call Terri 740-896-3281
Summer Sublease Singles Pad through July 31.
Furnished 3 Bedroom. 2 Bath. Close to downtown
$477 mo. $424.8702
Summer Sublease apartment overlooking the pool! Wanted female roommate to share two bedrooms. $120 monthly + utilities at Eddington Apt. Pursued. Available May on bus route
Summer Sublease Cheap! Sunrise Village. 3 bedroom, dishwasher, microwave, pool, tennis court. 842-8043
Summer sublease. Furnished 1 bedroom apt.
Walking distance to campus, downtown. Very clean, nice water paid. Rent negotiable. 7401416
Summer sub lease. Female room, own room.
Room for rent.
Summer subsale available at Orchard Corners.
Females only. 1 to 2 positions available. 4-berm,
fully furnished. pool, $710/month (negotiable).
Deserveer, please call 749-0213.
Summer sublease Huge 2 bedroom, $1_{9}$ bath坐
to campus. Call 842-4605.
Summer submire, 2 bdms; in 4 bmr. apt. with
loft and pool. Corner Gardens: $10 month negot.
Dining Room Spaces: 2 bed, 2 bath at
Malls Ode English Village, Call 847-0590
Main One English Village, call 01753 60153
Summer sublease studio Utilities paid Rent negotiable 749-0632
Summer sublease one or two rooms Sundance II with pool will take any offer. Assume lease in fall? 843-390
Summer sublease. 3 bdr. plus huge loft. Close walk to campus. Price negotiable. Singles or groups interested call 784-3278
Summer sublease: 2 bedroom for $207.50. Call
814-1956. Leave message.
Sunflower House student cooperative has private rooms, low rates, and a great location. 1406 Tennessee. 749-8671 or 841-0484
Summer sublease: Spacious, quiet 2 bedroom, 2 bath duplex, airconditioning, cable T.V., w/d $300 monthly plus utilities. call 749-8243
Sunflower House student cooperative has private rooms, low rates, and a great location. 140 Tennessee. 749-6827 or 841-9848.
Available Now!
LOCATION
Spatium, 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
NAISMITH PLACE APARTMENTS
JACUZZI IN EVERY APARTMENT!
Two Bedroom
Paid Cable TV
- Fully Equiped Kitchen
- Walking Distance from KKR Park
- Park-like Setting
- Laundry Facilities
- Laundry Facilities
- Private Balcony or Patio
- Private Balcony or Patio Furnished or Unfurnished
- Furnished or Unfurnished.
Office Hours: Mon-Fri 1:30-5:
Ousdahl & 25th Ct.
841-1815
Greenway Apartments
20 min to KC, 15 min to KU Studio.
825 km to B350 or 1350 All applications.
B350 km to A250 or 975 All applications.
452 8248 or George at
843 8566 or 847 7397.
Look for 14 friends to occupy spacious duplex over summer, 3 big + 2 full baths, 2 car garage, W/D. cable, utilities paid. $750/mo. Negotiable 842.7572
Now Leasing For Summer and Fall
Must sublease for summer 1 bedroom apartment.
Available May 1. Desperate! Call 841-0046. Leave message.
FREE
Graystone Athletic Club memberships for tenants!
SWAN
- Gazebo
- Swan Management
* Aspen West
- Gravstone
- 1-2-3 bedroom apts.
2512 W. 6th St.
749-1288
WOODWAY APARTMENTS
Nature is Life
DO NOT RENT AN APARTMENT UNTIL YOU CONSIDER THIS:
- Microwave
- in each apartment Microwave
- Washer and dryer
- Constructed in 1987
- Large Bedrooms
- Gas heat, central air
- On KU Bus Route
- 1 bedroom $330
OFFICE
611 Michigan Street
(across from Hardee's)
HOURS: 12-5:30 p. weeksdays
8:30-10:30 m. Saturday
843-1971
West Nile
APARTMENTS
841-3800 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
TUCKER
A quiet, relaxed atmosphere close to camera
With Naismith Hall's "Dine Anytime" meal service, you'll never miss another meal again because of a short diet.
of a class conflict.
You can dine anytime between breakfast and dinner Monday-Friday.
1800 Naismith Drive
841-8559
Now Accepting Fall Applications!
close to campus
spacious 2 bedroom
Laurie's Pool
Waterbed allowed
10-12 month leases
Reserve your apartment now for summer or fall. One, two, four bedroom furnished apartments one block from University with off street parking, No. 841-5000.
NAISMITH HALL
Now taking applications for Summer/Fall
- ON NO BUS HOURE
- 1 and 2 Bedrooms
- Newly Remodeled
South Peinti
APARTMENTS
UHW BUS HOBLE
2166 W, 26th
843-6446
Open 9-6
Mon-Fri.
---
--washer/dryer hook-ups
bodurning fireplaces
patio
carport
ample storage
Georgetown Apartments
Wired for Cable 10V/mm Blinds Throughout
24 hour Maintenance
- Wired for Cable TV/Mini
- On KU Bus Route
- On Site MGT ./Reliable
- Washer/Dryer Hook-Ups
- Fully Equipped Kitchen with Microwaves & Dishwashers
- Fenced Pool Area with
- Tanning Deck & Barbecue
- Completely Privacy Fenced
- 10 or 12 Month Leases
- Low Security Deposit
The superb features of the Georgetown Apartments deserve your immediate attention. Come by our office at 150 West 22nd Street, your "choice of location"
Office Hours:
MWF 10-4 or by appoint.
630 Michigan
749-729
RAINBOW TOWER
- Heated Indoor/Outdoor Pool
- Jacuzzi & Sauna
- Studio, One & Two Bedrooms
* Heat and Water Paid
APARTMENTS
- Exercise Spa & Laundry
- Restricted Entry System
- Underground Parking
- Formatted and Consolidated Apps
* Across from KU Med Center
* Excellent L35 Access
Now Pre-Leasing for Fall
831-9363
39th and Rainbow Kansas City, Kansas 66103
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
patol/ or balcony
2,3,4 Bedroom Townhouses -
2500 W. 6th 843-7333
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, April 4, 1989
11
COLONY WOODS
APARTMENTS
$345 $395
1 brm 2 brm
Managed with the student in mind. All of this is yours plus up to 2 compact disc
- 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
9210 5111
842-5111
Type your own papers with an IBM typewriter rental from Inland, 913 North 2nd, 843-007.
WANTED: Female Roommate all water paid.
March's bill 158.90 month. Leave message for Jack's rent 1-829-3489, wk 841-6370.
Wanted tenant(s) to sublease 3 bdroom apt.
Meadowbrook. $150 per person. June 1-Aug. 15.
Call Rod #694-8100.
SUNRISE
APARTMENTS
- 1,2,3, & 4 Bedroom Apartments and
- Garages
- Tennis Court & Pools
- Basements
- Fireplaces
- Microwaves
- On Bus Route
Sunrise Place
9th & Michigan
Sunrise Terrace
10th & Arkansas
Sunrise Village
6th & Gateway
Call 841-8400 Village
OR 841-1287
Mon - Feb. 10-5
FOR SALE
17 Schwinn World Sport. Red, women's frame.
Excellent condition. New $240 Sale for $129
49-7502
990 KW Bus, Beautiful interior 1200 miles on rebuilt engine $2100 Very firm 841-3296.
12.7 X 16% M.H. Greenhouse, shed, cover**
99006 18SIMULATOR motorcycle GSi10LN. Good condition
18SIMULATOR motorcycle GSi10LN. 790/047
1973 12 X65' M.H. Greenhouse, shed, covered porch, carport, fenced garden, sandbox, bldg
54600 n. negot. 749-7252
Schwinn "speedworks II" bicycle wind trainer
Fits all bikes. Train indoors; Excellent shape.
$125,749-7602
Ads-Carver Stereo 841-3760 Evenings
BRAND NEW 55 gal. aquarium, full set up,
magnium filter with w/dry/try set up and more. Call
Jud at 841-4229
Electric typewriter, double bed. hide-a-bed
comp, computer desk with chair, percelator and
much more furniture. Reasonable prices.
497-5733
For Sale Fender Deluxe 85 amplifier. Brand new £350.00 Call Riut 812-5298
$250.00 Girl Run 914-6233
Girls 12 inch Huffy bike for sale. Must sell! $30.
914-3285
Guitar and Amp - Peavey Renown 400, 2 channels,
210 watts - $250
Kramer American, New Fees,
699 Call Center / Live Message
Ohio Hi-Fi tuner amplifier w/monster cable
Marmant speakers. $450. Onkey desk, 3.
heats 3 motors. $150. Onkey CD player. $200.
CD player. $250. Onkey brand (new).
$290. Call Seriola 864-1120
Leather jacket "Taylor's Leatherwear" brand
POLICE "Tuffe" style. Size 46. Excellent condition.
$140.799.792
AUTO SALES
...matin Bike -21" Schwinn High Sierra, Suntour XCD600 index shifting, Deere U-brakes. 841-1819 $290 EO
Must Sell Mtn. Bike. In Good Cond. For more info Call Katie 841-3396.
One RUD trip ticket from KCI to Boston on TWA
from 7/9b-98. $206.50 Questions ? 749-5723.
Ocean size waterbed 21" color TV, matching
from 78th April 2016 to 20th February 2016
Water questioned. 94-5-32.
Water questioned. 2 color TV match
couch and chair. Good condition. Call 841-862
Schmitz Schweizer mountain backyard.
Sears 1848 "English style" men's touring bike 1920, speed 26, comfortable seat, fender, rack, light generators, asking $50. Also Mt. Zefal black denders for ATH, like new
markets for art labs; have taking with
connections, 642-326 or leave message
Watermarks; wetlands; H.O. Mastercraft, Connelly
O'Neill, more and new. Add Call Cushi
Mattress $ + Box Bed $ 49.99 your price $ 88.76
maximum Bay Bed $ - Mattress $ 49.99 your
price $ 28.20 Hurry while they last.
Kansas furniture Factory Outlet
Woodpresser w/guill检 w/guil检 Can train to use a 60 m. Complete fitness/exercise DP gymnasium System includes weights; Treadmill 189 g. Sprint Speed 500 m. Treadmill 749 g.654
Kansas Furniture Factory Outlet
738 New Hampshire, F.
1977 Chery Impala 88K Original miles, extremely good condition, automatic, ps, pb, air $1500, OBD 184756 8 p.m.
1976 Datsun 280Z 280Z good condition AM/FM, AC
5800 841.6131 after 6 m.
1977 Pontiac, 4 door, low mileage 55K, good condition,
runs great. Only $575 Call John 749-0033 after 5:00 p.m.
1977 Red VW Bug, 90.00 miles, clean new paint, recent overhaul, 864-7474, Reza
1880 Datsun 200 SX 5 speed-manual runs great,
good engine, reliable, $700 negotiable. Calls
842-7245 After 7:00 p.m.
1982 Buick Skyhawk. Black, sunroof. Kenwood
stereo, new tires, very reliable. 84K miles. $3,200.
847-7738
1984 Isuzu Impulse fully equipped, mint condition,
rust tree, from California $200 OBO
AQ2-5633
1985 Alliance DL 4 door, charcoal gray auto A/C,
low miles on newer engine, $1,950 841-4144.
low miles on newer engine, $1,950 841-444
1895 BMW B25W, inline 6, BMW cabin, sunroof,
central locking, all service records up to date.
$12,900 841-142
1985 Honda Aerio 125. Mint condition. 2,000 miles
$50% or best. Call Craig 842-8680.
1985 Renault Alliance 4 Door AC, PS PB, AM/FM.
Good condition. Must sell $2200 OBO 842-5833
Denis
1986 Mazda 626LX, air-conditioning, power-locks,
sunroof, windows, AM/FM cassette, 23K miles.
$8,000, 84-0152
77 Dodge Colt. Good cond. Very reliable, 77.000
amounts, mL/lb or best isH1.816566
84 Buick Skylark. One owner. Good condition.
Medium high miles. Comfortable. Best offer over
$3000. 844-7736 after 5
87 Bronco I XOT 4X4 AC, stereo/cassette, under
14,000 miles, excellent condition. More! $10,500,
841-4822.
Can you buy Jeeps, Cars, 4 x 4'S seized in drug raids for under $100.00? Call for facts today. 692-837-3401 Ext. 765
GOVERNMENT SEIZED vehicles from $100.
Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys, Surplus.
Buyers Merge (1) 885-6400-600. S-9738
Is It True Your Can Buy Jeeps for 444 through the U.S. government? Get the facts today! Call 1-812-742-1147. 3294
ONE OWNER. 77 Mercury Marquis. Excellent condition. Reliable and dependable. Must make offer. Might finance for right buyer. 94/738 after 5.
LOST-FOUND
Lost 1300 Tenn. White/pepper-grey female indoor cat. Call 843-2974 Name:Sin! Reward
Lost - A gold necklace with name "KAMARAN" on the pendant. 1800 Engel Rd. 1047. Call Yamarana 944-6369
Lost-Sh. female gray cat. Yellow collar 900 in diana bag. Cal Julie. B42-693, 843-374.
HELP WANTED
ABILINES NOW HIRING, Flight Attendants,
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service
Listings. Salaries to $10K, Entry level positions
1) (856) 4096-4000 Ext. A-9738
ATTENTION SUMMER WORK SEEKERS Tired of flipping workers' Southwestern Co. looking for 20 hard workers to gain great experience and relocate. For interview app. 749-7271.
Baby Lowers Dream! Nanny positions available in Connecticut. I rent all NC. All fees and transportation paid. Grants available. Year placement in OOS Childcare Service (913) 877-9672
**men & Women**
SUMMER & CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
EXCELLENT PAY. WORLD TRAVEL
CRUISE SHIP
JOBSI
*12,000 to 500,000
Call now!
1-206-736-7000
ext. 120C (call on簿
HAWAII BAHAMAS CARIBBEAN
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camp. Teach swimming, canning, sailing, water sports, gymnastics, archery, camping, crafts, dramas; OR riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. $100 or more + book A. B. Marc Sewell, 176 Maple Nild, MN.
CRUISE SHIPS. Now hiring all positions. Both skilled and unskilled. For information Call 1-800-555-4904 Fax 1-800-555-4904
615779-5807-8394 18994
Professor Assistant, assistant, half-time position. Requires a Bachelor's Student Council Applicant should have experience in journalism or strong writing skills. Must be a soliciting and写 original articles, layout, paste-up, and soliciting article submissions for public communications. Must be a KU student. Salary 8475 per month, upon hours worked. Maintains records of names three references to Michael Folett, four references to Robert Folett, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas. 6605 8441-4944 Deadline April 10, 1989, 5:00 p.m. an
administrative Assistant, half-time position. KIU graduate Student Applicant. Applicant should have administrative and budgetary accounting experience or office of course. Maintain office financial records.
wishes with dispenalty of $0.00 must be a KU student. Salary $50.00 per month, depending upon hours worked. Began July 1, 1986. Submit Written Research Report by August 20, 1986. Graduate Student College, 426 Kansas Junction, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas, Junction, 94-4944. Deadline April 18, 1985 - 5 p.m.
Executive Coordinator KU Graduate Student
Applicant should be knowledgeable of
nurses academic programs and University
affiliates. Must have a master's or
coordinate of programs developed by the GSC
GOVERNMENT JOBS $16.940 - $9.230 vr. Now
hiring Call (1) 855-687-4000 Ext. R-9758 for current
federal list
FULL TIME NANNY 3. CHILDREN 2. IN SCHOOL, NON-SMOKER, OWN CAR,
REFERENCES REQUIRED TOP SALARY
913-706-8217
Freshs, Sophs-up to $450 mo. as full-time student, required good physical fitness, willingness to join ROMT RCOT-SMP Program. Call 684-3311.
Lake of the Oarsums Summer Employment: The Barge Floating Restaurant is accepting applications from managers, and sales clerks. Excellent tips. Work in a sunny environment with early egg early while housing a small Enjoy sailing, skiing, swimming, + tanning back to school money. Contact us at info@oarsums.com.
Help! Need a motorcycle to get my license.
Please help! $$ Call Boud 864-7047
dent, with several years experience at KU prefer-
 dent. 90% graduate assistance. $650.00 per mo.
forem of course to Michael Foubert,
Graduate Student Council, 824 Kansas Uni-
versity, of Kansas, 6063-4644 1041 Deueln
employee. 3.00 p.m. an equal opportunity em-
ployer
NANNIES NEEDED! Exciting opportunity for responsible, mature person who enjoys working with students. Job offered at D.C. area. Good salary, excellent benefits. Year ago. For more information Janet (an intern) at Kodama.
National marketing firm seeks ambitions, mature student on management campions for promotion in national companies this school year. Flexible hours with earnings optional to $2,600. Call
Need caring, dependable people to provide physical and psychologically challenged individuals. Flexible hours are a great asset to this position of our department. Contact Lawrence SHS S143-6016. Ext 457-822-3128.
Needleman(teacher for 6 year old boy
Must be patient, mature, and energetic.
Starting immediately and continuing through
summer 24 days mostly afternoons. References
below.
As a representative for one of America's leading financial candidates is probably married, doing well at present job, yet somewhat unsure of the need an applicant need not have life insurance experience, they will seek employment that desires to serve others, as well as themselves. Experience in financial planning, tax planning on mortgage or other but not required. To this person we offer a permanent position with our employer and we also provide an employee benefit package. We offer education, owning and support of large financial firm. For more information, contact L. Shaels, Cd. District Agent.
CAREER
OPPORTUNITY
Northwestern Mutual Life
founder than words
208 Lawrence National Bank Bldg
Lawrence, KS 60044 843-1333
or 1114 W. 57th St. KS 60087
914-256-7100
Now bring line person dishwashers and cooks for day and evening shifts. Apply in person between 1-5 p.m. daily at Sirlin Stockade 1015 Iowa Street
Need $85* Supplies needed for child care program. Experience with young children necessary Send letter of application with times available to Children's Learning Center
**OCTOBER 7**
Waunress and kitchen help open a new and exciting restaurant in Onward Park. If you're going to A and C this summer, start now.
52nd Sea Fia.
OVERSEAS JOBS. Also cruise ships. $10,000 -
$105,000; yr! Now Hiring! Listings! (1)
869,677.000 Est. 01.07.08
PART TIME STUDENT COMPUTER PROGRAMMER. Person needed to program and maintain a computer, BASIC and dBASEII. Approx 10 hw /aw. About $6 hr. Application materials and information required. Admission Only. Princeton Hall. KU - 844-960 - 842-2037 (night). Application deadline is April 7. The University is an
Part-time HOUSECLEANERS want. If you enjoy cleaning and are meticulous, Buckingham Park is interested in your talents. Day and evening hours. Transportal req. Call 841-684-0243.
Summer Work Nat'l Corp. Interviewing
May Level Openings
* $9.25 to Start
* AASP Scholarships
* All Majors May Apply
CALL 913-345-9675
PR PUBLISHING APPRENTICE from mst May 2013, and will be receiving university and in work meeting for applications. queries Written w/rewritten application to Shawnee Mission Rd. Mission Rd. State 112, Shawnee Mission KS, 65228
Post advertising materials on campus. Write College Distributors, 33 Pebblewood Trail, Naperville, IL 60540
- **arring summer for sophomore and older students** in colorado mountains working with children in outdoor programs, wildlife, wildfire野外 programs. Write now, include program interests and goals. Sanborn College.
Now Hiring All Positions; Server, Cook, Salad
Bistro, Dishwasher, Prep, Cashmere, Hosted, Paid
Vacation, etc. please Apply Mon-Sat, 9 a.m.-5
m. at the store 4214 Iowa St.
The Institute for Public Policy and Business Research will be hiring Survey Research Internships from September 1 to December 30 for 20 hours/week Telephone interviewing and/or computer experience preferred. RU student must have a Bachelor's degree in Information Science, schedule Contact Judy Bressel (686-7340) or John Leuthold (864-4956) Application deadline April 12
1:44 ER on Wednesday and Thursday 7:20 to 8:30 to take children to school. 841-2452
The C Users Journal, a publishing firm, is looking for a detail-oriented person ready to enter data, answer the phone, and complete assignments. This position would be perfect for a college student looking for a job time for the remainder of the semester. Expected experience includes having a preferred experience, but will train. Apply in March 31 and April 14 at 2120 W. 8th St. Sle. Professional Resume; Build Resume; Update Records.
Travel from Texas to Montana on a wheat harvesting crew. Call 913-537-4649
WANTED NANNY for 1½ year old. Light housekeeping also. All day Fridays. References Required. 845.9728
Part-time help was needed clean commercial buildings. Early evening hours, 4-5 per evening, Sunday between 9 a.m. to above minimum wage. Call 617-320-8800, between 9 a.m. to Monday-Friday for interview.
MISCELLANEOUS
THE FAR SIDE
Hillel
בְּלִינ
On TVs, VCJRs, Camera, Stereo, Musical instruments, cameras, and more. We honor Visa/MC AEX M J *Hawk Pawn & Jewelry* 189 W t.b. 79-193
Tuesday April 4
Tuesday Lunch
11:30-1:30 p.m.
Alcove C, Union Square,
in the Kansas Union
For more information
Call 864-3948
BY, SELL, LONCINO
On TW, UVR, Jewelry, Storms. Musical instruments. We listen and more. We honour Vina/M.C.A.M.E.X. J Hawk Pawn & Jewelry.
W, 68.749-790
(MENTION ACHIEVING SYSTEMATIC MUTATION) University Level Scientists become sneezers.
PERSONAL
J O I N the700 club
BIG MIKE: Who's starting all these rumors that you "might pull the plug on the station" -AND YHUY??
KANSAN PERSONALS
Frank
How about a Quarter Pounder from McDonald's? My treat! You're quite persistent!! Good luck on the Geology test.
happy zard bin today!
Love You.
Missy
It was March 18 at 6 p.m. I was watching the sunset in La Jolla California. I was breathtaking when she came by, and I styled my space captured my imagination. My beauty frown my tongue. Now I'm still here - my in-kansas hometown. We were talking about a film (call 619) & 6320. Ask for K.B. P. tell your mother I'd like to have a Christmas card. Tell her you're coming.
Kirsten, Rule number 16. Life's little tragedies are so much easier to take.
BUS. PERSONAL
are so much easier to take.
MAX U:  HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT???
Aviation: Are you qualified to fly with the finest?
U.S. Marines. Contact Lt. Milburn 841-1821, 925 wa-
lson.
Freshmen, sophomores. Train this summer to become an officer of Marines. Contact Lt.
Milburn 841-821. 925 Iowa.
Government Photos. Passport. immigration, visas. Modeling, theatrical. Advanced fine art portfolio. Slides can be a valuable asset to your art future. Tum Swells 794 1611
Getting Ready for Spring Formal?
Special Evening: Special Evening:
optical Driving optical Driving
- Crystal jewelry
- Tuxedo Shirts
- Long Sleeve
- Evening Rare • Superlatives
- Sips and Camisoles • John Henry
Dress Shirts
Party Dresses • Cuff Links
- Fashion Hosiery - Pleated Dress Pants
The Etc.
Shop
Guys & Gals
Monday-Saturday
11-5-30
Thursday t 8:00
Sunday t 12-4
VISA-MC-AM.EXP-DISCOVER CARD
JAZZKJHJKJAZZKJHHAZZKJHJKJAZZKJHJK
JOB RESUMES. *½ price for students. We write
produce. 842-1000.
International Student Travel
Low rates on scheduled flights worldwide
Call 1-800-777-0112
© 1980 Chronicle Features
Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
FRED
ALL
MILWAUKEE
By GARY LARSON
Professional development and unlimited opportunities await you as a Marine Corps officer. Contact 14. Milburn BM1-1821 925 Iowa
Own the sky. Fly Marines. Contact Lt. Mullburn
841-7425. 925 Iowa
Publishing + Promotions company for sale
Established and profitable. Priced to sell. Information call 843-1911.
732 Massachusetts, 843-0611, 11:5:30. Mon.-Sat.
11-8 p.m. Thursday. 20% under suggested retail cost.
RAY BAN SUNGLASSES
Rape Victim Support Message 24 hour confidence in sexual assault or sexual assault. Call 811-352-9600 or 811-352-9600. SPRING BLEASE BAKED STILL NO SUMMER JOBS! Southwest Co. interviewing for now at The Village of Westport, which makes $71 per month to build resume and career placement after graduation. Must be willing to work under supervision.
www.motorsports.org
DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without pat testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided.
841-2316
$45.00
TILL THE END OF
THE SEMESTER
Fitness Club
- Certified Instructors IDEA/ Rhythmic Aerobics/CPR * 76 Classes Weekly * Weight Equipment * Bicycles & Stair masters * Whirlpool * Sauna * Babysitting * Exclusively for Women * Gersturring Aerobic Floor * Body Composition Impact * Body Sculpting and LowHigh Impact Courses Aqua Aerobics Starting Soon Open 7 Days A Week
Body Shapes
3320 Mesa Way 843-4040 FIRST VISIT FREE
SERVICES OFFERED
FACULTY. Responsible Business Student will sit house while it is an Summer leave until my graduation. Faculty will be Gay. Lesbian Peer Counsel for free com­mand, 24-hour referral call KIU at info@lebanon.edu.
DRIVER EDUCATION offered to third Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 26 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
HA position exp in Argentina, Brazil & Mexico.
Gaye Lisson Peer Counseling. For free confidential, 24-hour referrals call KIL. Info at gaysionpeerdepartments@kil.edu. Sponsored by GLSOR
Get the jump on the job market with one of our professional job resumes. We write, deliver.
842-1080
Attorney
16 East 16th 842-1133
FAKE ID'S, DUI'S alcohol & traffic offences.
DONALD G. STROLE
Get your TAXES figured while you wait! Only
$10.00 for 10K or Kansas $83.7429
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A., $8/hr., 843-9032
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A., $8/hr., 843-9032
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES : Ekachrome
processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W services.
PASSPORT /RESUME $6.00 . Art & Design
Building, Room 206 .844-7477
MATH TUUTON since 1978, M.A., 88 hr. 943-9623
PRIVATE OFFICE ob-Gen and Abortion Services
OVERLAND Park. (913) 491-4878
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716
QUALITY TUTORING MATHEMATICS,
STATISTICS, ECONOMICS. All levels. Call Dennis.
842-1055
We buy, rent and sell new and used instruments
Carbide 457 921M
TIU Student Travel offer * discount international airfares * major airlines, not charters * personalized trip planning * group discounts * 24 hour
TYPING
11,000 pages. Accurate and affordable typing,
wordprocessing and cassette transcribing. July
824 794 or Lisa 841 1915.
Ider-Woman Word Processing - Former editor
of the Word Processing Journal and punctated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 842-2963, days or evenings.
ACCURATE WORD PROCESSING 10 years of experience.
Courses offered include
ACCURATE WORD PROCESSING 10 years experience. Mendbrook location Call evenings before 10 or weekends. 749-180.
ACT NOW. Papers, resumes, + cover letters.
WRITING LIFELINE 811.3469
necessary, affordable typing experienced in term papers, thesis, msc. IBM correct Selective, spelling corrected. Call Mrs. Wright 843-9554
Accurate, affordable typed experienced in term papers, theses, mice. IBM ICR selected Selective, spelling corrected. Call Mrs Wright 843-9544
Accurate, affordable typed experienced in term papers, theses, mice. IBM ICR selected Selective, spelling corrected. Call Mrs Wright 843-9544
ATTEN MEADHOOKRHOOK RESIDENTS - Word
PROCESSing available nearby. APA format
experience, spelling corrected. Call Pat Macak,
8417069
SPEEDTEMPER Word Processing Service
$1.25/double-space page. 843-2376
Type your own papers with an IBM typewriter rental from Inland. 913 North 2nd, 843-0067
Experienced, accurate microcomputer word processing and laser printing equations too (Call Beth 814 8254 or Pam 542 2362 (Eudora) even weeks.
EXPERT TYPING. Mary Daw 273-4119 In Topeka. Accurate professional word processing service. IBM letter quality printer.
Rail J.R.'s Typing Service 84192-394 Term
Legal, Paperal, Essays, etc. No thesis after P.M.
Doma's Quality Typing and Word Processing
resumes, applications, mailing list. Laser
resumes, applications, mailing list. Laser
Word Processing, Word Perfect Software. IBM compatible. No calls after 0 n m (843-8588).
Word Processing Typing, Papers, Humes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have M.S. Degree. 841-6254
Word Processing Typing; Papers, Resumes,
Dissertations Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have M.
S.Degree. 841-6254
THEWORDOCTOPS- Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? Legal, theses, resumes, commercial, IBM-PC, MAC, CDP Daisyheel, dot matra, laser. Since 1863
Word Processing Typing, Papers, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have M.
S. Degree. 841-6254
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
word processing HMI Okida primer $12 (die
bound space paid). Call after 5:49 p.m. 740-1000.
WRITE-WORK wordprocessing, writing help,
library research, handwriting analysis, Victor
WANTED
$162.00 plus utilities. Male roommate wanted soon.
Possible, Own Room. Sundance II, 749-2996
as possible. Owen room. Sundae 714 290-6852
2 female non-smoking roommates wanted, upper-classman preferred for summer-option and lower-income preference. WD, 2) blocks from campus. 842 6269
1-2 roommates to share clean, affordable 3-br
duplex in West Olathe. Call Brad anytime.
708-338-138
Are you graduating in December and looking for a job? Call us at clean, clean, responsive roommate w/inappl. ap through May to December. Close to campus! Call us at Utilities Call R942-848-2030 afternoon and even days.
Female Roommate Wanted For Fall 89 at the Med. Center to share a two-bedroom apt. 748-568. Female roommate needed for Aug. 1. smoker. Need to find an apt. 842-9408.
smoker. Need to ind apt. Please call 842-946-946
Female roommate to share BR1, apt close to campus for Fall '89 $170 per mo. 841-695
Female roommate for Fall '89. Prefer nonmoker who doesn't mind pets and taking the bus to campus. Call 843-7070, for Lara C.
Female to share clean, hage 2 BR apt. Walking distance campus, on bus route. 842-3040 or 841-2900
MOVING TO OVERLAND PARK? Straight male wants non-smoking roommate to share 2 bedroom condo on College Bldg l 1-480-9688
Physical Therapy. Recent graduate needed with interest in manual medicine for progressive史 of the art back Clinic. (913) 255-6221. Ex. 71
Roommate wanted Graduate student,
nonsmoker, share house, neat/clean, pay $; rent
+ utils. Call 842-4309, leave message
Policy
do notmatter: Submit one bedroom in two bedroom apt. Quiet, clear, close to campus. Available immediately then 7/31/89 Please call 2-998-653 (collect).
Sublease for the summer. Three bedroom apt, unfurnished but comes with a washer and dryer, microwave oven, meat and air conditioner and is it carpeted. Apartement is not even year old.
Interior Audrey M. Ramallah 618-792-3500
Wanted: Overachievers Call LI. Milburn U.S.
Marines 341-1821 925 Iowa
Classified Information Mail-In Form
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 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
mention of any advertisement.
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising
Blind box ads-please add $4.00 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
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.
we days prior to publication
Deadline is 4 p.m. two days prior to publication
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Classified Rates
| Wards | 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 | 4.55 | 7.95 | 11.00 | 16.45 | 22.95 | 28.35 |
Classifications
010 announcements 300 for sale 400 help wanted 800 services offered
100 entertainment 310 auto sales 710 personal 909 tipping
100 kitchen 600 office 500 laundry
Classified Mail Order Form
(phone number published only if included below
Please print your ad one word per box.
| | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | | | |
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ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Date ad begins... Make checks payable to:
Total days in paper... University Dalkan Kansas
Amount paid... 118 Shaffer Street
Lawrence, JS 66045
---
Tuesday, April 4, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
O
C
COUPONS
O
CHECKERS PIZZA SANDWICH SPECIAL
S
25¢ OFF 6"
50¢ OFF 12"
75¢ OFF 20"
HOURS
2214 YALE
VIDEO BIZ
HOURS
Mon.-Thurs. 11am-1am
Fri.-Sat. 11am-2am
Sunday 11am-Midnight
9th & Iowa 749-3507
VIDEO BIZ.
- DINE-IN CARRY-OUT
--expires 4/30/89
841-8010
25% off Reebok sweatshirts.
25% off Nike, Champion & Reebok tights.
• Nike Air Trainer SC normally $89.95, now $81.95
• Nike Air Span normally $79.95, now $65.95
2 Video Tapes and VCR One Night Rental $5.99 FBR 4310
- 3 video tapes
- 2 days
Only $3.99!
843-0412
Massachusetts
SPORTS
UNLIMITED
CHECKERS PIZZA
CHICAGO-STYLE PIZZA-BY-THE-SLICE
(dive in or carry-out only)
BUY A LARGE YOGURT FOR THE PRICE OF A REGULAR YOGURT OR BUY A REGULAR YOGURT FOR THE PRICE OF A SMALL SIZE YOGURT
1. 75 + tax
701 W 9th
NEXT TO THE
SUNDECK
841-6043
2214 Yale
1 FREE Tanning or Massage visit w/ purchase of 10 for $25
841-8010
FLAVORS
COUPON EXPIRES 4-28-89
10:30 mornings-11:30 late night
- Suntana/Wolff Tanning Bed 842-6555
* Acu-Massage 2429 Iowa
* Toning Tables (next to Kief's)
--exp. 5/20/89
JADE GARDEN
USE IT OR LOSE IT! 1 FREE TANNING VISIT
The Newest Chinese Restaurant in Town
• Hot, authentic Chinese food served while you wait
• Carry out or Dine-in
• Open Monday Saturday
Lunch 11:00 a.m. 3:00 p.m.
Dinner 3:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m.
MANE-TAMERS
2338 Alabama
Lawrence, Kansas
841-5499
Buy 7 visits for $20 & get 1 more FREE
8 tanning beds • Walk-ins welcome
(facials extra • not valid with any other offer)
Bring in this ad for Orchard Corners 843 6850
19% OFF offer expires 4/17/89
19 and Kasold
Hair Styling
25th & Iowa Holiday Plaza EUROPEAN 841-6232
$10 OFF Perm & Haircut
Bring this coupon in now thru April 17th & receive
P
---
$3.00 off $5.00 off
Shampoo, Haircut, Style, Permanent Wave
HAIRSTYLING
Reflections
Reflections
$1.00 off Evening Buffet (7 days a week)
50¢ off Luncheon Buffet (7 days a week)
any 6" Sub $1.99
PIZZA LASAGNE SALADS
SPAGHETTI MANICOTTI
749-4244 FREE DELIVERY
HAIRSTYLING
Reflections
Reflections
Valentino's Ristorante
p/wurchase of another sub at regular price
exp. 4/16/80  - not valid offers other  $5.min. delivery
Yello Sub
841-5999
12th & Indiana, 841-3268 · 1814 W. 23, 841-ASUB
---
AEROBICS! 1 month for $20
$3.00 OFF
$5 take five to revive at $5 HEADMASTERS
THE Fitness Factory
In the Malls 842-1983 Expires 4-18-89
14 POINT SERVICE
INCLUDING OIL AND FILTER CHANGE,
URBICATION OF CHASIS 9, SAFETY CHECKS
AND THE FINISHING TOUCHES
jiffylube
Hand
Massage &
Manicure
$5.00 off
$5
STRESS
RELIEF
Offer expires 4/30/89 914 W. 23RD #0381
Foot Facial and Pedicure $5.00 off
$5
843-8808
Sunglitzing $27 20% off all Reg.$33 Cuts & Perms With this coupon.
Spring into Classical Music
• Lp - 2 for 1
(of equal or lesser value)
HAIR LORDS
styling for men and women
- 15% off cassettes and CD's
1/4 lb. Cheeseburger,
Fries and
16 oz. Soft Drink
$2^{27}$
701 W. 23rd
Expires
May 2, 1989
1017 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. expires: 5/18/89
841-8276
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS
AUDIO / VIDEO
THE CREAPHONE.COM
Limit four per coupon.
Void with any other off
HAMBURGERS
Quickies
FIRE & PRIMITIVE
Sun-Thurs
10:30 am - 10:00 pm
Fri, Sat
10:30 am - Midnight
Free 1/4lb. hamburger
with purchase of a Runza & French Fries.
Cheese, double, deluxe and mushrooms extra.
One coupon per visit.
Not good with any other offer.
2700 Iowa
Lawrence, KS
Expires: April 10, 1989
THE BUM STEER
Good for Delivery and Dine in.
We Deliver Great BBQ All Day 841-SMOKE 2451 Iowa
$1.00 OFF
Any Sandwich or Dinner
Expires 4/17/89
$3.00 OFF
Any Large Pizza
With 2 or more toppings
PYRAMID PIZZA
The delivery is Fast,
Friendly, and
FREE.
With 2 or more toppings
Ep. 51899
™ © Yale University Press
25¢ Bowling
This coupon entitles the bearer to one 25¢ game during open bowling (weekday afternoons).
50¢ OFF
EACH TACO BAR
at
BORDER BANDIDO
The Kansas Union Jaybowl
Level One 864-3545 Expires April 18, 1989
HAYES HOUSE OF MUSIC
SPRING
Super Sale
Buy One set of Strings
get 2nd set for $10^{c}$
842-5183
exp. 4/14/89
944 MASS.
1528 W. 23rd Expires 4/17/89 842-8861
NATURAL WAY 15% off any purchase from our body shop!
lotions, soaps,
oils & hair care
Expires
4-17-89
National Taker Clothing.
820-622 Mass. 841-0100
Lever One 804-5345 Expires April 18, 1983
RENT 2 MOVIES and a VCR
for $4.99 (Good Sunday - Thursday Only)
Miracle Video 1 & Too
101 North 26th St, 841-8900
1919 Haskell, Suite 1, 841-7504
MONDAY-SUNDAY 10AM-10PM
PENNYLINE
DISCETTES • COMPACT DISCS • RECORDS • VIDEOS
RECORDS • CASSETTES • COMPACT DISCS • VIDEOS
THIS COUPON GOOD FOR
20% OFF
ANY SINGLE ITEM NOT ALREADY ON SALE
844 Massachusetts
Lawrence, RS 68044
749-4211
HOURS
10:0 Mon.-Sat.
11:0 Sun.
MAT ONE PER CUSTOMER
---
A Touch of Class
Ariell is new to our salon!
She is offering an introductory
½ price haircut!
Not good with any other offer
6th b of Kasold, Westridge Shopping Center
Hours* Mon.-Thr. 9-7, Fri-Sat. 9-5
Exp. 4-20-89 842-5690
CATHAY RESTAURANT
怡園飯店
Chinese Buffet-All You Can Eat!
Lunch...$3.95 11:00-2:30
Dinner + 1 FREE Drink...$5.75 4:30-10:00
2104 DW 29th St Holiday Plaza 842-4976
Cornucopia Restaurant
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
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
(USPS 650-640)
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1989
VOL. 99, NO.123
Turnout is 36 percent for city elections
POLYPHILIA
378 votes decide winners; top 3 agree on most issues
Steve TrumpKANSAN
After unofficial results were posted, Lawrence City Commissioner elect Bob Walters celebrates his victory with his wife, Pam, and his son, Mike. Results are announced last night at the Douglas County Courthouse.
by Angela Clark and Carrie Harper Kansan staff writers
As Dennis Constance sat at yesterday's City Commission meeting, election votes were being counted at the polls. But a few months ago for Constance, there weren't enough
Shirley Martin-Smith won with 5,882 votes, followed by Bob Walters with 5,151, and David Penny with 5,504.
Constance, a two-year incumbent on the commission, lost by 1,743 votes and will not be in his usual commission chair at next week's meeting. Constance, residence hall manager and placed fourth in the election vestitions.
"I always said I don't take things
for granted," Constance said "As it
turns out, it was not even close."
Only 378 votes separated the top three finishers, however.
Martin-Smith, who owns Martin-
Smith Personnel Services, will serve a four-year term.
Martin-Smith said the top three candidates' attitudes most affected the results of the election.
"It was a concern, a sensitivity," she said.
Martin-Smith predicted that the three would work well together because they all supported such projects. They worked in crossway and neighborhood concerns.
Bob Walters, who placed third in the primary and second in the election, said he did not think he would win. Walters will serve a four-year
He is manager of research facilities for the KU Space Technology Program and secretary-treasurer at Ethan A. Smith Moving and Storage.
Walters said views about transportation and a progressive attitude toward city growth were the deciding factors in the election.
"There's going to be some difference in the way we look at and treat
our transportation problems," he said.
Dave Penny, who placed first in the primary election, will serve a two-year term. Penny owns Kaw Sand
He said he saw a clear mandate in the election results.
"You could tell we were blocked together," he said.
Penny said that he, Martin-Smith and Walters represented a progressive approach to city growth, while Constance and Marci Francisco represented a little or no growth philosophy.
"They don't want to see Lawrence grow much." Penny said. "We're more inclined to let it take its natural growth."
Learning how the city runs is the top priority, he said.
"I have no agenda." Penny said.
"We have a lot of new green coming in. Any changes to the commission will be more long-term than immediate."
Francisco, an assistant director of facilities planning at the University of Kansas, placed fifth in the election, just as she did in the primary.
"I think the media put a lot of emphasis on the trafficway, which was really a county issue and had already been voted on," she said.
Jeff Arensberg also finished in the same position as in the primary. Arensberg, part owner of Arensburg, part owner of sixth yeared with 3,200 jobs.
"I think the bypass (trafficway) made a big difference," Arensberg said. "The support groups got out in strength and got out and voted."
Arensberg said he would run again for City Commission because he thought that his campaign had been effective.
Barry Shalinsky, a member of the Organization for Wise Leadership
A Political Action Committee, said that the people who did not vote
in this election were really making the strong statement.
"If there had been a 60 percent turnout, things could have been different," Shailsky said. "A lot of people didn't really understand what was behind a lot of these candidates." There were a lot of hidden agendas."
OWL-PAC endorsed Constance and Francisco, who both lost in the election.
Constance said that the 36 percent voter turnout signaled voter complacency.
Patty Jaimes, Douglas County Clerk, said 10,370 of the 28,917 registered voters in Lawrence voted. The county officially will be canvassed Friday.
Lawrence Election Results
The new city commissioners will be sworn in at Tuesday's City Commission meeting.
✓
Shirley Martin-Smith
Bob Walters
David Penny
Dennis Constance
Marci Francisco
Below are the official results of yesterday's city elections. The winners are denoted with a check in the corresponding box.
Jeff Arensberg
School Board
Stephen Kline/KANSAN
✓ Barbara Ballard
✓ John Tacha
✓ Alice Fowler
□ Larry Morton
□ Gary Condra
Tacha joins incumbents on board
by Angela Clark and Carrie Harper Kansan staff writers
John Tacha will join two incumbents on the Lawrence School Board in July after the three were voted into office yesterday.
on the yesterday
Tacha, Barbara Ballard and Alice
Fowler all won four-year terms on
the seven member board.
Tacha, who received 5.675 votes,
said he knew he would have a base of
votes because of his participation in
community activities.
"I am more humbled by this than happy." Tacha said. "We've got a lot to do. I am anxious to get to work."
Tacha, who owns the Bureau of Lectures and Concert Artists, said curriculum and budgeting were two of the biggest areas where he could help, but he said he did not have any hidden agendas.
"We're going to have to really jump in." Tacha said.
Barbara Ballard, a four-year incumbent, led with 5,987 votes. Ballard is director of the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center and associate dean of student life at the University of Kansas.
Ballard said she thought people knew she would continue to do a good job on the board because of her hard work during the past four years. She said it was an honor to finish first in the election.
"I can't say I was surprised because I was hoping for it," Ballard said. "I worked hard for it."
Alice Fowler, current school board president, placed third in the election with 5.466 votes.
Fowler, a clerk-typist for the Lawrence Fire Department, said she might celebrate after the election but
See ONE, p. 6, col. 5.
Daley wins Chicago mayoral race
The Associated Press
CHICAGO — Richard M. Daley appeared headed toward victory yesterday and a claim on the mayor's office his father held for 21 years, with many saying he "wrote" his hope of extending black control of City Hall.
Daley appeared likely to benefit from a strong turnout in the predominantly white Southwest and Northwest Side wards. Turnout in Evans' black strengthons on the South and West Sides, meanwhile, lagged as many as 10 percentage points in state early election officials who declined to be identified.
Black turnout in recent elections has trailed white turnover by 2 to 5 percentage points, and Evans' campaign strategists pegged his chances for an upset victory on preventing that gap from
Minutes after the polls closed at 7 p.m. CDT all
three of Chicago's network television affiliates projected Daley would win, based on exit polling.
Maverick Republican Edward Vrdolyk was not expected to be much of a factor in a contest Democrats have won without fail since 1931 — including six straight terms captured by the late Richard J. Daley, last of the big-city political bosses.
A victory by the younger Daley, who defeated Mayor Eugene Sawyer in February's Democratic primary, would make the nation's third-largest black mayor, and the nation to replace a black mayor with a white.
Tom Leach, spokesman for the Chicago Board of Election Commissioners, said the board's latest estimate was that 68 percent of the city's 1.56 million registered voters turned out. That would be the third-highest turnout for a Chicago municipal election, below the numbers that carried Harold
Washington, the city's first black mayor, to victory in 1983 and 1987.
The election was ordered by the courts to fill the two years remaining in the second term of Washington, who died of a heart attack in November 1987.
Daley, 46, is a three-term Cook County state's attorney, Evans, 45, is a Democratic South Side alderman who skipped the primary to run on the Harold Washington Party ticket. Vrdolyak, 51, is a former Democratic alderman who has not won elected office since his party switch in 1987.
Evans' most prominent supporter, Jesse Jackson, also voted in the morning, noting yesterday was the 21st anniversary of civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr.'s slaying.
"This is not a day to throw bricks," he said. "We must build with bricks."
M. J. A. R. S.
Speaker says racism can be stopped
Julian Bond, former senator from Georgia and civil rights activist,
urges blacks to take action.
E. Joseph ZuraiKANSAN
hv Marv Neubauer
Kansan staff writer
Today's blacks need to take action in small groups that already are organized if they hope to achieve further civil rights, Juhan Boneh and Jacob activist and activist, said in a speech last night. Georgia, said in a speech last night.
"In the 1960s, we didn't say, 'Why doesn't Martin Luther King do something about that?' he said. "We said, 'Let's do something about this. Let's go to Woolworth's and buy toothpaste and notebook paper and sit at the lunch counter.'"
Bond said Martin Luther King Jr., had freed blacks from American apartheid and that without his changes might never have occurred.
Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity sponsored Bond's speech in the Ballroom at the Kansas Union as part of its seventh-annual Alpha
"For those Americans whose skins are black or brown, the poverty grade went up, while many of their children down," he said. "Poverty for black and Hispanic senior citizens went up. Poor children got poorer."
But conditions of black people remain unchanged today. Bond said. He called the past eight years a party for America's rich.
The civil rights movements of the past have been criticized for helping only middle-class blacks. Bond said.
gap between rich and poor grew wider."
“Racism is the cause, its elimination is the cure,” he said. “In retrospect, we were foolish to believe a society, which values material wealth over human life, could be cleansed so quickly or too easily that it has proven more deadly than any plague yesterday or today.”
Bond said lessons taught today from television films about the
"Today the music of the '60s sells raisins," he said. "The myths of the 1960s sell movie tickets. The 2010s sell books. The Klan wives, FBI agents, northern summer student volunteers, white southern college coeds — everyone except the black women and men who lived and died in freedom's
southern struggle for rights in the 1660s were that a war on racism was fought by noble white Americans and that the good guys finally
Jesse Jackson said much about Reagan's inability to face the damage that his eight years in office had done.
Bond said former President Reagan's attacks on people like
Bond does not expect the current administration's view to differ very much from Reagan's.
"Despite the president's rhetoric on Martin Luther King's birthday, the new Bush team at the Department of Justice promises color blindness, but that promise only means they are blind to the effect of color consciousness in American life." he said.
Bond said the civil rights movement of the 1960s grew from the willingness of ordinary people but that today's citizens are more involved for a cause.
He urged those present to take the initiative.
After his speech, Bond said he did not know why the Neo-Nazi and the Ku Klux Klan movements were gaining popularity. He guessed that the groups joined the groups simply because adults would disapprove.
"You know why Klansmen wear those tall, pointed hats, don't you?" he asked. "It's to make up for the fact that Klansmen in other parts of their bodies."
Darren James, Alpha Phi Alpha president and Normandy, Mo. junior astronaut, will speak tonight the campus about civil rights issues
BOCO candidates voted on this week
by Candy Niemann
Kansan staff writer
Board of Class Officers Elections will be conducted today and tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the rotunda at Strong Hall.
Bobby Jann, BOCO senior class president, said all BOCO presidents were involved in the Rock Chalk Revue advisory board. The BOCO junior class is in charge of homecoming planning.
The senior class organizes elections for the Honorary Outstanding Progressive Educator award and the Citation for Leadership and Achievement in Student Services award. The class also is in charge of the senior class gift and the class banner, and co-sponsors the commencement breakfast with the Student Alumni Association.
Several coalitions are running for class offices
The Big Eight coalition candidates include:
For junior class officers: Greg Hughes, Merriam, president; Mike Evans, St. Louis, vice president; Elizabeth Kennedy, Dublin, Ohio; secretary; and Colleen Lawler, Kansas City, Mo, treasurer.
For senior class officers: Bill Leslie, Deerfield, III., president; Jamie Solem, Lincolnshire, III., vice president; Karen Dewits, Wichita, secretary; and Anne French, Prairie Village, treasurer.
Leslie said his coalition wanted to organize BOCO's finances and sponsor social activities such as a senior class party. Hughes said the coalition sought to make homecoming more of a community event.
Candidates for Excel coalition include:
Candidates for Insight coalition include:
McIntosh said his coalition wanted to set a precedent by getting involved with Student Senate and creating a sophomore board to work
For sophomore class officers:
Jason McIntosh, Tulsa, OKa., president;
Beth Godfrey, Merriam, vice president; Sue Griswold, Overland Park, secretary; and Dan Golds mith, Northbrook, Ill., treasurer.
For junior class officers: Dan Carlson. Rapid City, S.D., president;
John Hamilton, Bellevue, Neb., vice president; Katrynn Monahan, Omaha, Neb., secretary; and Tracey Miodoenzie, Lawrence, treasurer.
Hamilton said Insight wanted to make junior class cards, which are purchased during fee payment, count toward discounts at local businesses. He said the condition he wanted to meet was a spirit week before homecoming.
Candidates for Klimax coalition include:
For junior class officers: Dustin Devaughn, Enid, Okla., president; James Westphal, Washington, D.C. vice president; Jennifer Phelps, Hawks, secretary; and Audrey Curtis, Haws, treasurer.
Devaughn said his coalition wanted to bring new ideas to BOCO and increase participation in homecoming.
Candidates for People's Voice coalition include:
For sophomore class officers:
Tyler Garnetron, Wichita, president;
Jamie Immel, Lawrence, vice president;
Kell Johnson, Overland Park,
secretary; and John Matthews,
Wichita, treasurer.
Matthews said his coalition wanted to be active in the student body and keep the class informed about activities.
Candidates for Prerogative coalition include:
For senior class officers: Bill
Kovack, Harrisonville, Mo., president;
Gina Simanacu, Omaha, Neb.
vice president; Greta Yudla, Tula,
Okla. secretary; and Tim Raynor,
Overland Park, treasurer.
For junior class officers: Joel Joyce, Prairie Village, president; Tim Keel, Leawood, vice president; Julie Axlan, Overland Park, secretary; and Hallie Hudson, Overland Park, treasurer.
For sophomore class officers, Jeff Robbins, Overland Park, president; Aaron McKee, Wichita, vice president; Julie Siefkes, Wichita, secretary; and Molly Morrison, Salina, treasurer.
Kovack said PrePrengacy wanted to sponsor a benefit concert in the spring Joyce said he hoped to please participation in homecoming.
---
2
Wednesday, April 5, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Weather For Today: Wednesday, April 5, 1989
Seattle 55/43
Denver 58/35
Kansas City 56/41
Chicago 45/32
New York 64/42
Los Angeles 80/60
Dallas 73/50
Atlanta 67/42
Miami 82/57
Key
rein snow
ice t-storms
Goodland 57/34
Salina 56/38
Topeka 55/39
Dodge City 62/40
Wichita 61/38
Chanute 59/36
Five-Day Forecast
Thu 59/36
Fri 63/39
Sat 74/44
Sun 63/39
Mon 70/48
Lawrence Forecast
High: 55° Low: 40°
Clouds dissipating this morning,
giving us a mostly sunny day. North
winds will keep the area cool. No rain
for the next couple of days.
Today's Pick City: Detroit, Michigan
High: 48° Cold with bitter north winds.
Low: 30°
Correction
Police Record
Because of a reporter's error, the definition of the greenhouse effect was incorrect in yesterday's Kansan. The greenhouse effect is the warmth that traps heat and the accumulation of carbon dioxide and other gases in the atmosphere.
Jewelry and stuffed toys valued together at $266 were taken Monday from an apartment in the 2000 block of West 21st Street. Lawrence police
A gold bracelet inlaid with 12 diamonds valued at $2,000 was taken
A 1984 Mustang sustained $1,119 damage if it was waned Monday on the 900 block of Mississippi Street, Lawrence police reported.
Monday from a house in the 3500 block of Trail Road, Lawrence police reported.
The Spanish Club will have a conversation table from 11 a.m. to p.1 m.pm in Alcove C at the Kansas Union.
The International Club will have an informal luncheon on noon today in Alcove A at the Kansas Union. Sumaya Ari-Rai, AlAiju St Othi Tzain, Yemen, junior will speak about "Yemen. Forbidden Arabia."
University Forum presents Ann Weick, dean of social welfare, speaking about "The Context of Welfare Reform," at noon today at Ecumenical Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. A hot lunch 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.
- The Dungeons and Dragons Club will meet at 6 p.m. today in the Pioneer Room at the Burge Union.
- Environs will meet at 6 p.m. today
- **Alpha Phi Alpha will have a game night from 7 to 10 p.m. today in Alderson Auditorium at the Kansas Union, Free.**
The African Affairs Student Association will have an African Coffee Hour from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. today in the Pine Room at the Kansas Union
The KU Chapter of the Golden Key National Honor Society will meet at 8 p.m. today in the Ballroom 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 Kangas Union.
The African Affairs Student Association will have a lecture by Alfred Kusii, author of "Time Winds," at 2 P.M. at Jawahra Rock in the Arkansas Union.
On Campus
Foreign Student Services and the
University Placement Center are sponsoring a career workshop for foreign students from 3 to 5 p.m. tomorrow in the Conference Room at the placement center, 110 Burge Union.
The Public Relations Student Society of America will meet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in the International Room at the Kansas Union.
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Checklist for Graduating Seniors Summer and Fall Only
Date Completed
Things I Need To Do
Obtain an Application for Degree in 108 Strong Hall.
Take a Major Certification to my advisor for his or her signature.
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Give both forms to the Graduation Office. 108 Strong Hall.
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Set up an appointment with a graduation counselor in 108 Strong Hall. if needed.
Bring my questions and notes to my graduation check.
2.
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 5, 1989
Campus/Area
3
Beer market has hot sales in dry trend
by Steven Wolcott Kansan staff writer
More Americans are going dry when they want something cold and wet to quench their thirst, prompting breweries to enter the dry beer market.
On Monday, the nation's largest brewer, Anheuser-Busch, announced it would begin test-marketing Bud and promoteersion of its flagship brand BurgerWives.
"This new beer is being tested due to the overwhelming acceptance of Michelod Dry," said Michael Roarty, executive director of marketing for Anheuser-Busch, St. Louis. "People responded so favorably to this new product, they quite literally drank us dry."
Jeff Davis, Anheuser-Busch spokesman, said Bed Dry would be test marketed in Texas, California, Minnesota and Washington.
Michelob Dry was the first dry beer brewed in the United States. It was introduced to a limited market in 1988 and went national in November.
"That's a very short time to test market," Davis said. "Sales were so phenomenal (that) we went national early."
He said Michelob Dry was so popular that the brewery experienced shortages in January and had to increase production.
Anheuser-Busch sells about 40 percent of the beer sold in the United States.
Greg McDonald, vice president of the local Anheuser-Busch distributor, McDonald Beverage, Inc. 801 E Nith S., said Michelob Dry was m o r e
successful than he thought it would be.
John Webb, owner of Webb's Fine Wines, 80 W. 23rd St., said dry beans seemed to be selling well.
"It's doing very well," McDonald said. "It's as much as 7 percent of our total sales, which is exceptional for a new introduction."
"It's kind of caught the imagination of everybody." Webb said. "I think a lot of people enjoy it with food because it cleanses the palate."
"It doesn't have an aftertaste like other beers." Soposki said. "It was really smooth and dry, ergo the name."
McDonald said the beer was mad dry through the brewing process.
“It’s brewed longer; it takes 64 days to brew.” McDonald said. “More of the fermentable sugars are in the beer,” she adds, “and dioxide, making the beer less sweet.”
He said the longer brewing process also made the beer a lighter calorie beer, with one-third fewer calories than regular Michelob.
G. Heileman Brewing Co. in Chicago, Anh-user-Busch's only competition in the domestic dry beer market, announced yesterday that it also would release a new version of dry beer. Colt. 45 Dry.
This would be the first dry malt liquor in the United States and will be market tested in New York, Philadelphia, Illinois, Norfolk and Richmond, Va.
Bill Eiler, public affairs director for Heilman, said the new malt liquor would be released in May.
"The idea of dry beers came from Japan," Eiler said. "They're incredibly popular. In 1987 they accounted for about $3 billion in sales in the Japanese beer market."
Heileman also brews Old Style Special Dry, Rainier Special Dry and I.C. Special Dry.
Assembly lacks quorum for roll call
by Brett Brenner Kansan staff writer
The College Assembly met yesterday but adjourned early because it lacked a quorum.
According to its rules, the assembly can operate without a quorum. If a member calls for a quorum, though, and less than 10 percent of the body's 750 members are present, the assembly will be adjourned. There were fewer than 30 present at yesterday's meeting.
The assembly did complete some business before it adjourned, including curricular changes in the graduate and undergraduate programs and some policy changes.
The assembly unanimously voted to change the policy for the transfer of credit effective Jan. 1. Grades below a C will no longer be required and grades above A were allowed. Previously, grades of D had been allowed.
Philip Montgomery, chairman of the assembly's Committee on Undergraduate Studies and Advising, said after the meeting that some students would be affected.
William Bayne, Lawrence sophomore, said he had the University's standards in mind. "I felt like I was going to get better," he said.
"When a D grade is coming from a school with lower standards, it's not fair to the KU students they are competing against," he said. 2.0 count towards graduation anyway.
An increase in the number of credits given
to army military science classes was also
discussed.
The motion was tabled because of concern that the classes might not be open to all University students because of prerequisites which included the consent of the department
"Any student should be allowed to take any class, provided he has completed the prerequisites," said John Davidson, chairman of physics and astronomy.
chairman.
He said he was bothered that the consent was given by the chairman, not the instructor.
David Katzman, professor of history, said he thought there should be a limit on the number of military science classes the college would allow to graduation.
The college now allows students to take 25 hours of military science for credit.
"I sensed that they felt the classes were closed because of some of the wording (of the motion)," said Robert Kuben, professor of English. "I will fix the wording. It's not a closed program."
A similar situation arose with debate on the
addition of credit allowed toward graduation for two Air Force ROTC classes.
The aerospace studies classes had no prerequisites listed because they were 100 level
Katzman said he called the Air Force ROTC office Monday and the was him that non-military students had to receive permission of the department chairman to enroll.
The need for permission is not listed in the Undergraduate Catalog.
Other graduate catalog.
"They say they have never required it, and that may be true," he said. "But they still have the power to shut it off."
Bren Grarner, assistant professor of military science in Air Force ROTC, said it was the general policy of his department to allow any student to enroll in the classes.
Environs sponsors three-day Awareness Fair
by Max Evans Kansan staff writer
A live opossum, vegetarians and a Styrofoam monster all will meet one more time today for the last day of the Environmental Awareness.
The three-day event, in front of Stauffer-Flint Hall, began Monday and ends today. The fair is sponsored by Environs, a campus environmental awareness organization.
Diana Dickerson, Lawrence graduate student and member of Environs, said the fair was designed to raise student consciousness of environmental issues.
The fair includes information tables representing various environmental groups and campus organizations. Students also signed petitions against such topics as commercial whaling and the use of chlorofluorocarbons, synthetic chemicals used in the making of plastics, plastic foam that is harmful to the ozone layer.
ment.
As part of the fair, Dickerson said Environs had requested that students discard polystyrene materials at its table, where it would then be packed and shipped to companies such as McDonald's. Dickerson said fast-food chains were major users of the plastic foam material that the group said posed a danger to the environ-
So dangerous is the plastic foam to the environment. Environs members said that they constructed a two-foot high "Styrofoam monster" out of about 50 cuns from the Kansas Union.
"It symbolized what Styrofoam is to the environment — a monster, said Dierdre Goldfarb, MD," he said. "Jenkins and Enviros member."
STROFOM
Environs was collecting signatures on a petition that will be taken to an April 22 protest at the American Chemical Society, Inc., a chemical plant in Wichita.
Racon is one of five major CFC producers in the United States.
Racon protest is scheduled to coincide with similar protests worldwide demanding that CFC producers cease production within the country.
Goldfarb said the fair had been successful. More than 200 people visited the information tables Monday.
"People have been coming up to the table and saying, 'I'm a vegetarian and I didn't know there was a vegetarian organization.' " He said.
One of the busier tables yesterday was the Campus Vegetarian Society, Jessica Walter, Lawrence response at the table is excellent.
Another attraction was a live
At the Environmental Awareness Fair in front of Stauffer-Flint Hall, Amy Garwood, Lincoln, Neb. senior, reaches for information beneath the "Styrofoam monster."
oppossum, part of an exhibit sponsored by WildCare, a campus organization that cares for injured
vild animals
or orphaned wild animals. Others included in the fair were Greeneapothe, the Audubon Society,
the World Wildlife Fund, the Kansas Biological Survey and representatives from KU museums.
Safety and cooperation are coalition's goals
Kansan staff write
bv Stan Diel
A safer University and campus cooperation are the main themes for the student coalition Common Cause, said B. Jake White and Jeff Morris, the coalition's candidates for student body president and vice president.
Mike and Joe
Programs advocated by the coalition include a service to escort students on campus late at night, a new orientation program, and a program called "First Contact Office," where students could come to a Senate office and receive help from peers in filing grievances with University departments, said Morris, Salina unior.
"We did a survey of about 100 students and found out that not many of them knew about the grievance procedures," Morris said.
Student body presidential and vice-presidential candidates for the Common Cause coalition are, left, B. Jake White, North Platte, Neb., junior, and Jeff Morris, Salina junior.
"Quite a few of them had complaints they wanted to file, but they didn't do it because they didn't understand what to do. Students have a lot of procedures and rights they don't know about."
White, North Platte, Neb., junior,
said Common Cause also advocated
establishing a campus escort program. Similar services have been offered in the past, White said.
"In the past, several pledge classes (in fraternities) have tried to start this and so have some scholarship
halls, but they just didn't have the resources available," White said.
hall system, the independent system and the greek system and tase all those volunteers."
Morris also voiced concern about the adequacy of the University's orientation program. He said Common Cause advocated helping the University design a program called "University 101."
"We could tap into the scholarship
"It's awesome." Morris said. "Basically, it's a freshman orientation class — an elective for one hour of credit."
The orientation program is composed of one day in the summer and "Hawk Day," Morris said. He said the new university, similar to those offered at other universities, would allow students to take the elective for credit and learn what classes the university offers and how to improve study skills.
Common Cause was the first coalition to file, and it is the largest.
"We have 18 senators running with us. They have already had Senate experience," Morris said. "We have a very important role with us in that combination of experience and new people is very important to look at in the campaign."
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4
Wednesday, April 5, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Measures needed to update buildings for wheelchairs
The recent proposal to increase parking fines for parking illegally in a designated handicapped space on campus is a positive step that improves the University's efforts to make campus buildings accessible to wheelchairs.
All campus buildings have some accessibility but once inside the building movemeet can become a nightmare.
Murphy Hall is the least accessible building on campus. A freight elevator not intended for student use is the only means of travel between floors. The music library in Murphy Hall has a second floor that is completely inaccessible. And adding to that, there are steps at the end of some ramps in the building.
That is only a small example of the difficulty those in wheelchairs experience on this campus. The Military Science Building, Twente Hall and Smith Hall also have several accessibility problems.
By law, the University is responsible only to provide students with access to every program, not every building. That means if a class is offered on the second floor of an inaccessible building, the class would have to be moved. That could become both time consuming and tedious for the students and the instructor to make other arrangements.
Not providing better access for those in wheelchairs is an insult, and it violates their civil rights. The last thing anyone should have to worry about is whether there is an accessible bathroom, library or auditorium.
Stifter fines for parking in designated handicapped parking spaces would make it easier for the disabled to get to the building, but what's going to help them once they get inside?
Jennifer Hinkle for the editorial board
Kansas needs a new prison to solve long-term problem
Kansas legislators have once again voted to put off the prison issue.
OK, so they approved a plan to ease prison overcrowding. But temporarily easing a problem is a far cry from finding a solution.
Prisons are not a new issue in Kansas. Constituent are tired of hearing about prison problems. Probably, the legislators are tired of it as well. But at the rate they're going, they will hear about it again and again and again, each time another Band-Aid solution wears off.
On Saturday, the House approved an $11.7 million Band-Aid to ease prison overcrowding. In the process, they rejected a $47.9 million plan to build a new maximum-security prison. The Senate will face the approved bill next. If the House bill passes the Senate, existing prisons would be altered and expanded to accommodate more prisoners. The prison in Lansing, one that would be renovated, was built in 1867.
The discussion in the House was forced by a February court order from a U.S. District Judge, which required legislators to alleviate prison overcrowding by July 1, 1991, or be prepared to release prisoners at that time.
Perhaps the current plan will keep the state from being forced to release prisoners who have not finished their sentences. It does not, however, relieve the legislators of the responsibility to plan for the long term. Kansas needs to keep criminals off the streets for their sentenced terms. The House is trying to make sure that we do that through 1991. But what about after that?
In the long run, we should not have to release prisoners because we have no place to put them. At some point we will need to make a major investment in a new prison. There is no way around it.
What more can be said? Bite the bullet. Face the music Deal with the problem.
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, Jep Euston, James Fuarqhi, Cindy Harger, Jennifer Hinkle, Grace Hobson, Jill Jess, Mark McCormick and Mark Tillford.
News staff
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Debra Martin...Asst. production manager
Kim Coleman...Co-op sales manager
Corey Glassell...Clasellier
Jennine Hines...Sales and marketing adviser
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"Rose has gone too far this time."
Student leaders reject allegations
on behalf of the Student Senate, we would like to respond to the questions raised in last Wednesday's guest column by Todd Thomas.
allegations Eblen made. While we respect the right of Eblen to criticize Student Senate regarding Senate financing of the University Daily Kansan, the allegations made go much further than disagreement with a budgetary decision. Eblen states, "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, these allegations will not be helpful 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."
Basically, Eblen accused Senate of extortion, of exchanging "good funding" for "good press." However, the allegation is made without any legitimate shred of proof. If you examine the editorial, you will note that there are no facts, no quotes, no logic upon which to base this very serious accusation. The facts, not rhetoric, demonstrate the inaccuracy of Eblen's allegations.
Fact: Although Kansan criticism of Student Senate has increased dramatically since the recommendations of the Finance Committee, the Kansan has actually received a $50,000 increase in their allocation for fiscal year 1991. Clearly, the Kansan had good press and increased financing is not valid.
Fact: Nobody in either the deliberations of the Finance Committee or Student Senate stated or implied that Kansan financing was dependent on good press. The Kansan was cut for legitimate and defensive reasons, not because Senate had not been willing to accept it. There were no plots, no politics, no deals, period.
Fact. Even if someone had made such an offer, no member of Senate has the ability or the authority to make such a "deal". Furthermore, even if financing with "strings" attached was not possible, then the Kansas has the money we cannot take it away — making any "deal" null and void.
We could continue, but we believe this is sufficient evidence to prove that Eblen's charges are invalid.
The bottom line is that there were twice the amount of requests from groups as there was money available. Senate, with as many deliberating body, is forced to make tough decisions based on fiscal realities. Groups that resort to unfounded allegations in response to a budgetary decision are doing a great disservice to the Senate as well as to students.
The Kansan is uniquely influential. Many students rely solely on their articles for campus news and information.
R. Brook Mennes is student body president.
Pam Hollan is student body vice president.
We must take vehement exception to the guest column, "Drastic cut will hurt the Kansan," written by Tom Eblen. Kansan news adviser and general manager, which appeared in the March 29 newspaper. The Kansan was not financed as much as it had been in past years. Eblen objected to the spirit and nature of the budget
cause and attempted to defend his organization. Yet, he did so without substantiating his claims For the person responsible for the training of Kansan reporters, that is especially disturbing. He practiced shoddy journalism by failing to check original sources and relying, instead, on hearsaey. He goes too far by accusing Student Senate of extortion.
1. We resent the attack on Student Senate's integrity. Eblen relied heavily on information provided by Julie Adam, Kansan editor. However, Adam was entirely unable to tell Senate leadership how her information could be construed as an offer. In fact, when directly asked whether an offer was made, she responded, "No, I construed it as you saying how Senate would work." That clearly proves that Eblen's allegations of extortion are false. Furthermore, Eblen never appealed to the authorities of all supposed victims him by Adam. Moreover, one of the sources approached Eblen before knowing of any column and specifically dispelled any rumors about a deal.
2. The Senate cut the Kansan's budget because groups requested twice as much money as was available to allocate during revenue code hearings. The Kansan has the unique ability among revenue code groups to raise its own funds in significantly large amounts through advertising revenue. Senate then did its best to soften that blow by providing a portion (20 percent larger than any other group's allocation) of the projected 1991 windfall to the Kansan. The fact of the matter is that the Kansan's reserve fund is twice as large as Senate's "reserve fund."
At no time was the Kansan threatened in any way. All Eblen had to do was listen to arguments made in Finance Committee and in Senate to see that there was no threat. Senate gladly ablades by Kansas open-meeting statutes, and there is usually a Kansan reporter at our meetings anyway.
3. Eblen states that, "Newspapers, however, don't make deals with political bodies." Student Senate is a political body. A more sensible argument for Eblen to use would be to suggest that the Senate not finance the Kansan at all. The Kansan is a business and a successful business at that. Most successful businesses would feel uncomfortable and compromised to receive money from a governmental source, even though the Senate has made no attempt to export the Kansan into printing specific statements, stories or ideas. If Eblen wants to get out of bed with persons, we're sure there are other groups that would appreciate his share of the blanket. And those groups aren't capable of generating such a large amount of outside revenue.
4. Eblen claims that in the Kansan's judgment they cannot make up for the revenue loss by raising advertising rates because "retailing is soft in Lawrence at this time." The Tennesseans have argued that the articles extolling the economic health of Lawrence. The articles showed that college students have more disposable income than any other demographic group. The Kansan has a captive audience of students. Retailers will pay. Additionally, there will soon be a new mall in Lawrence with more
5% The Kanans' reserve fund was not and should not be ignored when considering financing questions. Every revenue code group in the Bank of Canada requires Student Senate would like to earmark such money and
BLOOM COUNTY
have Senate consider their budget, disregarding other such funds. But that is simply improper. While Student Senate does not directly contribute to the Kansan's reserve fund, there is definitely an offset effect, which is further exacerbated when Student Senate pays for student organizations' advertising expenditures in the Kansan. If the Kansan chooses not to cover operating expenses with its reserve fund, then it will truly have violated the trust of Senate and the student body. To compromise the quality of the newspaper to allow themselves to buy a computer which would not cost the students' staff reinforces the argument that the Kansan is nothing more than a departmental group which runs to Senate for financing because it is convenient to remove that burden from the school. Student activity fee money cannot be permitted to subsidize academic departments.
6. While the Kansan whines about its $50,000 cut, consider this: To give $50,000 to the Kansan, $50,000 would have to come from another revenue code group. Where do they suggest that money come from? Legal Services for Students? Then the Kansan could run a story on how Senate irresponsibly killed a service vital to KU students. KU on Wheels? Then the Kansan wouldn't need to print as many copies of the paper, because many students would not be able to make it to campus without the bus service. Rape Victim Support Service? What's the National Carabiners' Headquarters? Explain that to a student in a serious crisis or a life-and-death situation. As responsible Senators, we could not support an increase in the finance committee's recommendation for the Kansan's budget at the expense of the other groups involved in the process.
7. Eben claims, "The Student Senators, whatever their protestations about needs, saw an opening and cheerfully took advantage of it." Seventy-three percent of the Finance Committee is made up of non-Senators. Those are the same students Eben claims Senate ignores and the Kansan serves. The non-Senators make up well over the necessary two-thirds majority to approve the revenue code budget or make cuts. Senate, in this case, simply uphold the decision of its predominantly non-Senator commission would be all but impotent, a deal such as no. To repeal, a two-thirds vote is required to make additions to a revenue code budget. We have a hard time getting a two-thirds vote on questions void of ethical improprieties. No one on Senate has the power to deliver a deal fraught with improprieties, and that is obvious from the meetings at which Eben was present.
8. As Student Senators, we are willing to put up with being misquoted by the student staff of the Kansan, because they are participating in a laboratory experience. They have other scholastic and extracurricular commitments. The Kansan is Eben's job. We would expect him to be professional. For a University staff member to attack any student without backing his argument with facts is unprofessional, entirely irresponsible and inappropriate. We challenge Eben to either substantiate his allegation with facts or issue a complete retraction and apology.
Aaron Rittmacher is an off-campus Student Senator.
Sandra Senders is a member of San Francisco.
MATAM, I'M FROM
THE "SPECIES
PURITY LEAGUE"
WHO IS THE
FATHER,
PLEASE ?
AIN'T
TELLIN'!
LAMATE
EXERCISES
by Berke Breathed
OH ROSEBUD
MY DEAR FATTENED
FLOWER...HOW'S MY
LITTLE MUFFIN IN THE
OVEN?!
UH. OH.
YOU? YOU?!
Scientifically.
THIS IS
TOTALLY
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THERE WAS
A FULL MOON.
ROMANCE
WAS THICK
IN THE AIR.
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 5, 1989
5
Commission regulates liquor licenses
by Michele Logan Kansan staff writer
The Lawrence City Commission last night unanimously approved an ordinance regulating cereal malt beverage licenses and postponed action on amendments to the 1988 Uniform Fire Code.
Under the new ordinance, no alcoholic or cereal malt beverage can be sold or served at a business that is within 400 feet of a church or school with grades kindergarten through 12th grade. The distance will be measured along the public rights boundary the most route that a pedestrian would normally walk.
Measurements would run from the nearest public entrance to the business.
The 400-foot distance limitation will not apply to those businesses that had licenses prior to publication of the ordinance.
The limitation also will not apply when a basement water waver of the distance limitation by the commission.
But the commission will grant a waiver only after a public hearing and if the waiver is not adverse to community safety or welfare.
Retailers who have already been licensed will not face license revocation if a school or church employs them.
Ralph Gage, moderator of the First Baptist Church, asked the commission to consider a distance limitation of 800 feet from a school or church for one business and 1,200 feet for two
He also asked that the commission only grant answers; there were no objections from authority, and presented evidence.
Denying both requests, commissioners agreed that they did not want to make the ordinance too restrictive because it could discourage developers from expanding the downtown area.
In other action, the commission unanimously agreed to postpone any action on amendments to the Uniform Fire Code for six months, provided 1988 Uniform Building Code was passed by May 31.
Debate focused on an amendment that would require dwellings with three or more levels or organized living groups with 16 or more people in the same series of rooms to install a complete sprinkler system.
If the code is not adopted by May 31, then action will be taken on the amendments at the first commission meeting after that date.
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THE GRADUATE STUDENT COUNCIL APPLICANTS FOR CANDIDACY TO THE GRADUATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
All interested Graduate Students should submit a letter of interest to the Graduate Student Council, 426 Kansas Union, 864-4914
Please include: Name
Address
KUID
Phone Number
Department Affiliation
All applications are due April 10, 1989 at 5:00 p.m.
---
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6
Wednesday, April 5, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
VOTE HERE
Poll roller
While voters cast their ballots, 7-year-old Courtney Turcotte roller skates on the sidewalk around the Orthodox Of God Church 3200
Clinton Parkway. Lawrence residents elected school board members and city commissioners yesterday.
One board incumbent fails in re-election bid
things could not slow down any on the board.
- Continued from p. 1
KANAS CITY — A Kansas City, Kan. man was charged with first-degree murder yesterday in the death of a woman who was killed by a shot fired through the window of her hotel room.
Larry Tellington, 39, remained at large yesterday and a warrant had
Larry Morlan, who was not re-elected to the board after serving a four year term, said he worked as a lawyer in New York ages ago when he beat an incumbent
The Associated Press
"I tried not to play it complacent," Morlan said.
He said his greatest accomplishment on the board had been making people more aware of budgetary issues. He also thought to think about vocational education.
Morlan, director of corporate and foundation support for the Kansas University Endowment Association, said he was not overly disappointed
with his defeat because it would allow him more time with his family and job. He finished fourth with 4,540 votes.
"It was just good of 'American politics,' Morlan said. "People will continue to make Lawrence schools top-notch."
been issued for his arrest, said Michael Grosko, Wyandotte County assistant district attorney.
Gary Cordra, owner of Residential Alternatives Inc., received 4,389 votes. He said one of the disadvantages of being a professional in education was that what he took for granted was a new idea for some.
KC man charged in murder of woman remains at large
"It's in two parts: the messenger and the message," Condra said. "Personally, I hope the messenger was shot down, but not the message."
Campus Briefs
CULVERT INVESTIGATED: Health officials are trying to determine the origin of a "mikky white" substance floating yesterday afternoon in the culver along Naismith Drive between 20th and 21st streets.
have taken place.
Capt. Joe Thibodeau, hatmz team leader, said he did not know what the substance was and that there were no witnesses to any dumping that might
The Douglas County Response Unit for Hazardous Materials from the Lawrence fire department was called to monitor the situation but needed because the substance ran down the culvert and into the sewer.
Tellington allegedly fired a shot from a high-powered rifle early Saturday. Police said the mullet went off at 8 a.m., and the officer room at the Garden Gardens Inn.
Ray Kemis, Kansas Department of Health and Environment, said the substance smelled like a pesticide. "I don't know for sure until it was tested."
ART PROJECT TAKEN: A pink & foot cross was taken Monday afternoon from the Art and Design Building. KU police reported.
The cross, valued at $43, was a student's sculpture project, said Sgt Schuyler Bailey, KU police spokesman. It had been displayed in the institution until yesterday when it was taken to the Art and Design Building.
Pilot ejects from plane as it plummets
The Associated Press
JUNCTION CITY — A military plane crashed and burst into flames yesterday afternoon in a field near the northeast Kansas, an army official said.
The plot of the plane, Maj. Thomas J. Deardoff, ejected from the plane before the crash, said Army Capt. Daniel Tiffany, an affairs officer at nearby Fort Riley
Army Base. Deardorf was taken to the Irwin Army Community Hospital at Fort Riley where he was listed in good condition, Zucca said.
Dearford, 40, is attached to the Air National Guard Support Center in Washington, D.C. He had been flying out of Wingsport wing out of Des Moines, Iowa, with the Iowa National Guard when the accident happened, Zuca said.
Deardorff had been flying with a second plane to the Smoky Hill Bobing Range located southwest of the airport without incident at Lincoln, Neb.
Deardoor's plane, which was carrying some live ammunition and five inert 25-pound bombs, crashed and burst into fames, setting a fire that officials estimated burned about five acres just west of Junction City.
The plane, described as an A-7 or Corsair, carried only the pilot, Zucca said.
Jack Welsh, who lives in the area said he saw the plane crash.
"I was just out in the yard, and heard a real loud noise like a jet flying real low." Welsh said. "And I looked up and saw it. It was just like it dived straight down into the ground."
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday. April 5, 1989
Nation/World
7
Minnesota officials jail suspected AIDS carrier
The Associated Press
SHAKOEPE, Minn. — A Dutch visitor on his way to an AIDS conference in San Francisco was held in a Minnesota prison yesterday because immigration authorities believed he had the disease.
The detention of Hans Paul Verhoef prompted denunciations from AIDS activists and a San Francisco congresswoman. But immigration officials said they were just following the law.
"We are holding Mr. Verhoef as an excludable alien because he has a dangerous and contagious disease," said Tom Schiltger, district director
of the Immigration and Naturalization Service in St. Paul.
Verhoef, H., of Rotterdam, was apprehended at the Minneapolis-St. Paul Airport on Sunday by customs officers and sent to the AIDS drug AZT in his baggage.
Schlitten said tests would be conducted to verify whether Verhoef had the disease before authorities proceeded with the case.
USSR seeks to settle tensions
HAVANA — Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev signed yesterday that he and Fidel Castro were prepared to work for improved East-West relations. Citing some softer policies, Cuban leader's rigid anti-Americanism.
The Associated Press
In an interview with the Soviet news agency Tass on his visit to Cuba, Gorbachev said a central topic of his talks with Castro on Monday was the "new thinking" in Soviet foreign policy — an approach that has led some countries to reducing military commitments abroad and negotiating settlements of regional disputes that threaten to bring the superpowers into conflict.
It is a tamen of Gorbachev's reform policies at home that the Soviet Union must demonstrate to the West its eagerness to serve as a cooperative partner in world economic development "enemy image" of the Cold War era.
Gorbache emphasized in the Tass interview that he and Castro spoke about the greater understanding being shown by the West.
"It is generally felt that there is mounting aspiration in the world for better relations, and I think that the Soviet Union and Cuba understand their responsibilities and, as always, be at their best," Gorbachey said.
Tass also said the talks touched on
the nations' relations with the United States, with Castro noting that Cuba "always has been prepared for normalization of relations with the United States," so we so far have not seen a corresponding wish from Washington's side."
Gorbachev said that the Soviet Union was emphasizing disarmament questions and bilateral issues in talks with the United States.
The talks also addressed Central America, and Gorbachev and Castro agreed that the region's problems could not be solved militarily. Tass
Tass said that Gorbachev and Castro expressed satisfaction with the state of Soviet-Cuban relations
but that the "general opinion is here that it is necessary to raise the level of cooperation, giving it new effect and helping to reinforce temporary concepts and possibilities."
Castro and Gorbachea accord a 25-year bilateral accord which the two countries have said dashes all speculation about a rift between Havana and Moscow
But despite a show of friendship between the charismatic leaders of the two communal allies, a series of arrests in Havana yesterday under demands of pragmatic liberalism espoused by Gorbache and the tight control still exercised by Castro 30 years after he left a guerrilla army to victory.
Exxon Valdez is ready to be freed
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Exxon crews yesterday finished pumping the remaining crude oil out of the tanker Exxon Valdez in preparation for relocating and removing the source of the
At noon yesterday, Exxon said that it had finished transferring 48 million gallons of crude to three other ships. Twenty-five million gallons of oily waste water remained aboard the Valdez, which spilled more than 10 million gallons of crude into Prince William Sound when it struck a reef March 24.
The thick oil has floated more than 1,640 miles and soiled more than 800 miles of beach. Thousands of animals are known dead, including 33 sea otters.
The company said crews would attempt to
pump air into the hold and refloat the vessel off a reef at high tide this afternoon.
If freeed, the still-leaking ship, which has eight holes some 20 feet long in its hull, will be towed to a remote and already fouled cove for repairs.
Meanwhile, the Bush administration said that it would oppose any move to close the Alaskan pipeline but acknowledged that it had already done so under government bad legal authority to prevent it.
White House press secretary Marin Littin
water said the authority issue was "an open
channel."
Environmental Protection Administrator William Reilly relied Congress that the massive Alaskan oil spill could put the brakes on the pipeline and in other areas — at least temporarily.
"We will take apart the environmental planning for every aspect of oil development in Alaska and in other sensitive areas where the environment potentially could be threatened." Reilly told a House appropriations subcommittee.
Alaska Gov. Steve Cowper has threatened to shut down the pipeline unless Exxon and other oil companies deal with oil spills. Democratic and Republican state legislators have backed Cowper.
At the White House, Fitzwater said, "We need to be aware of environmental precautions and safeguards that can and should be taken as a result of this incident, but we remind people that the pipeline supplies 25 percent of our daily domestic oil production or one-eighth of our daily consumption.
Army officers released, deported after coup of Haitian leader fails
The Associated Press
PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti — The Haitian government bowed to pressure from mutinous soldiers and said yesterday that it released from jail and deported three army officers who tried to overthrow Haitian leader Lt. Gen. Prosper Avril.
Rebels surrendered control of the inter-
national air base on the first day since Sunday's coup attempt.
The U.S. Embassy said that there no longer appeared to be any active resistance in the country.
"I think there no doubt that President Avril is completely in control now," said embassy spokesman Susan Clyde. "There are no signs of a continuation of the coup
attempt against him "
A government communique identified the three alleged coup conspirators as Lt. Col. Himmier Rebu, commander of the Leopards Battalion; Col. Philip Biamby, commander of the Presidential Guard; and Col. Leonice administrative officer at army headquarters.
The government accused Rebu, Biamby and Qualo of a "foofardy" attempt to overthrow the government but said Avril had been forced to take them from arrest on humanitarian grounds.
The communique, read on state-run TV, said the three were given safe passage to the United States and were driven Monday night to the Dominican Republic border
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A
DISCOVER AFRICA
AFRICA
THE AFRICAN AFFAIRS STUDENT ASSOCIATION
PRESENTS
THE AFRICAN AWARENESS WEEK April 3rd - 8th 1989 (Kansas Union)
Activities, include:
Monday 12:00 Tuesday, 4th 9:30 a.m. 4:30 p.m. Kansas Room.
Exhibitions of Artistic Artifacts, Video & Slide Shows
Wednesday 5th 7.30 p.m. - 9.30 p.m. Pine Rook
African Coffee Hour... on which a free discussion on The Debt Crisis
in Africa will be led by Dr. Alexandre Assiemien. Followed by
another discussion on 'Nigeria Today' led by Uman Ishaku.
Thursday 2.00 p.m. 5:30 p.m. Jayhawk Room
A Talk session on 'The African Traditional Mind' by Alfred Kisubi
Friday 7:00 7:00 am 9:30 pm 100 South Hall (Opposite Kansas Union)
A.P. Lecture entitled "The Realities of the African Continent"
Saturday 8:00 p.m. 10:00 p.m. Ephemeral Christian Ministries building
(12042 ORAD)
1. An African Cultural Extravaganza including traditional dancing,
singing, dancing and music.
2. An African Grand Dinner (a variety of African Cuisine from different African Countries).
3. Ballet: *I Spoke a Lily* *I Slayed a Lily* (*at a place to be announced*)
Charges/Tickets $ 5.00 (*For Saturday Events only*)
Children $ 3.00 (Under 12 Free!)
Website www.africanculturalministries.org
For any more information call 842-6290/843-3966/841-5921
By Dr. Omiari Kokole of the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor.
COME DISCOVER AFRICA!!! COME ONE!!! COME ALL!!!
Sponsored by the
University of Missouri
Affiliate Student Association and
the Student Government, The University of Kansas
African Awareness Week April 3rd-8th
"Choral music of the highest perfection!" Graz, Austria
Graz, Austria ●
Because you love to live
Presented
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Wednesday,
April 5, 1989
Plymouth
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The Elmer Iseler Singers
Conducted by Elmer Iseler
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office; all seats general admission; for reservations, call 913/864-3982
Half Price for Students
Public: $12, KU and K-12 Students; $6, Senior Citizens and Other Students; $11
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---
Wednesday, April 5, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
BIG EIGHT BOARD OF CLASS OFFICERS
JUNIORS SENIORS
GREG HUGHES PRES. "BOBO" LESLIE
MIKE EVANS V.P. JAMIE SOLEM
COLLEEN LAWLER TRES. ANNE FRENCH
LIZ KENNEDY SEC. KAREN DREES
Vote April 5th and 6th in Strong Hall Bring your KU ID and vote for us!!!
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APRIL 5 & 6 VOTE INSIGHT Junior Board of Class Officers
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Burger fans have no beef with latest cancer studies
IRVINE, Calif. — Fatty chemicals in grilled ground beef inhibit stomach tumors in mice, a scientist said yesterday, three years after other studies found that well-done burgers could cause rodent cancers.
The Associated Press
The scientist's new research also found cancer-fighting fatty acids in varying amounts in natural and processed cheeses, with the highest levels in Cheez Whiz炒面 spread.
The research was financed partly by milk producers but mostly by the National Cancer
--more National Laboratory reported in May 1966 that hamburgers fried or broiled well-done contained chemicals that could cause cancer, mutations and chromosome damage in mice. This was the first time humans was unknown, but as a precaution, they recommended against cooking meat well-done.
Saturated fats and cholesterol also found in beef and cheese have been linked previously to heart disease and some cancers, so "we're certainly not suggesting that people go out and chow down on cheese and hamburgers," microbiologist Steven Stanser said. Can Cancer Society's science witters' seminar
Pariza said his study showed that "in many cases, there are good substances that may count."
"That's why it's a good idea to eat a balanced diet," said Partiza, director of the University of Washington's Center for Food and Nutrition.
He said the cancer-fighting chemicals — called CLA, or conjugated linoleic acids — also occurred naturally in human blood, mother's milk and in most animal products.
"People should be reassured to know there are things in food that prevent cancer." Pariza
Pariza said the Wisconsin Milk Marketing Board paid about a third of his laboratory's costs for the last two years of the 10-year research effort.
John Laszlo, the cancer society's senior vice president, defended the quality of Pariza's research, which has been reviewed by other scientists for publication in a scientific journal.
Laszlo said Pariza's discovery that CLA in hamburger could inhibit cancer "illustrates what an oversimplification it is to make pronouncements about diet and cancer."
Scientists at California's Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory reported in May 1966 that hamburgers fried or broiled well-done contained chemicals that could cause cancer, mutations and chromosome damage in mice. This was the first time humans was unknown, but as a precaution, they recommended against cooking meat well-done.
Parizia's early studies also found carcinogens in cooked meat, but a few years ago, he found a crude extract from grilled hamburger that was made with a skin-free ice cream exposed to a potent cancer-causing chemical.
One group of mice was given CLA and a second group received none of the substance. All the mice were later fed strong doses of the carcinogen benzoyrene.
In his latest research, he purified and identified LA in extracts of cheeses and grilled hamburgers.
This was repeated weekly for four weeks, and the mice were killed after 20 weeks. Mice that received CLA and the carcinogen averaged two times longer survival than tumors in mice that got only the carcinogen.
CLA has been known for 50 years, but Pariza has his research revealed its cancer-fighting property.
Pariza theorizes that CLA inhibits cancer by blocking damage to chromosomes, the basic hereditary information in all cells, caused by chemicals called oxygen-free radicals.
American Heart Association spokesman Howard Lewis expressed concern people might misinterpret the research and eat too much cheese and meat.
To prevent heart disease, the group recommends a balanced diet of fresh fruit and vegetables low in cholesterol and saturated fat. Those include low-fat cheese and lean meat cut off excess of fat. Lewis said.
Previous research found cancer-inhibiting chemicals in carrots, broccoli, brussels sprouts, cabbage and lettuce.
caunderwere, beats, hats and ear band 1000s. Laszlo said that Pariza's findings raised the possibility that CLA someday might be given to people to help prevent cancer.
Polls to re-open for Soviet voters because of splits
The Associated Press
The Soviet news agency Tass released the Central Election Commission's final tally of the votes from March 26 elections for the country's 2,250-member Congress of Peoples Deputies.
MOSCOW — Voters in one out of every eight Soviet parliamentary districts refused to elect anyone, though they had a choice of only one or two members according to official results released yesterday.
Tass said that in 195 of the 1,500 geographical districts across the country, no one got a majority of the vote, though there were only one or two candidates. In those districts, new electoral campaigns will be waged and a second election will be conducted May 14. Tass said.
Don't Drive Drunk
Election results released earlier showed that in the first nationwide multicandidate election in 70 years voters rejected many top-ranking Communist Party and government leaders. They included Yuri Solovey, a member of the ruling Politburo who ran unopposed in Leningrad.
Orlov told Tass that nationwide voter turnout was 89.9 percent.
Boris Yeltsin, the former Moscow party chief who waged an anti-establishment campaign, won his race with more than 89 percent of the vote. Official figures released yesterday indicated that 87.6 percent of those elected on March 26 were party members.
"That high degree of activity gladdens us more than the notorious 99.9 percent participation which we were proud of earlier," Orlov said. "In this case, we was no race for percentage of participation."
642
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In the past, the Soviet Union proclaimed al- almost total participation in elections as proof of citizens' satisfaction, though voters weren't offered a choice.
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One-third of the congress will consist of deputies elected by the party and its affiliates. labor protesters will be involved.
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9
ATMs can menace, frustrate users when not emitting cash
by Steven Wolcott Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 5, 1989
Automatic teller machines, or ATMs, are a boon to students who access them for extra cash while partying late at night or extending a shopping trip. The ATM can also be used to turn to frustration when an ATM is not working.
Boocher said many of the malfunctions were caused by customers who didn't correctly operate the ATMs. Other bank officials blamed malfunctions on customer abuse.
"Power surges, electrical storms, heat — any problem that can affect a computer can affect an ATM," said Lori Boogher, an assistant vice president of Lawrence National Bank, 647 Massachusetts St.
"If someone doesn't take their money fast enough from the machine, the machine has a safety function that locks the drawer," she said. "When you don't use the machine until we come out and unlock it."
Linda Stanton, manager of teller services for the First National Bank of Lawrence, 900 Massachusetts St., said vandalism was the most common problem the bank had with its ATMs.
"People abuse our machines." Stanton said. The ATM is a very delicate instrument, and if it fails, it's not easy to repair.
Stanton said keyboards on the machines had been broken by people banging on them.
"They get angry if their balance isn't sufficient." 'Stanton said.' If the machine isn't working, the people will be angry.
"When we're in the back servicing them, we've people come in and curse and hit the machines."
Boocher said ATMs rarely made monetary mistakes, but when they did they were easy to use.
"Even before you start a transaction the machine has recorded the card number, and the
machine keeps a record of whatever the customer tries to do. "Boogher said. "When the machines are balanced each day we can go through the transactions and find out where the mistake
Jean Milstead, senior vice president of Douglas County Bank, Ninth and Kentucky streets, said the bank's ATMs were programmed to test themselves periodically.
"If it detects something wrong, the machine would shut itself off and contact the monitoring people at Boatmans Bank in Kansas City to get it repaired." Milstead said.
Some students have experienced problems with ATMs "eating," or confiscating, their cards.
Boogher said banks could program ATMs to confiscate a card for several reasons.
"If a person had excessive overdrafts, for example," she said. "Or if the card has been reported stolen, we can tell the machine we want to use captured the next time someone tries to use it."
One safeguard against fraud is the personal identification number, or PIN, issued with each ATM card. After inserting your card in the ATM card reader, the PIN to identify himself to the ATM as the correct user.
Stanton said that if a card was bent or broken, or if the magnetic strip on the back was damaged, the card would not work.
"If you have someone else's card and try to use combinations of PINs to get in, the machine will recognize them."
Wait, is it "combinations of PINs to get in" or "combinations of PINs to get in"? It's "combinations of PINs to get in".
Let me re-read the whole thing.
"If you have someone else's card and try to use combinations of PINs to get in, the machine will recognize them."
Bank officials said robberies of late-night ATM users had not been a problem.
Milstead said the areas around Douglas County Bank's ATMs were well-lit and had video cameras
"We've not had a problem with robberies, but that was one of the reasons we went to a drive-up facility at our newest ATM," she said.
BELLEVILLE, Ill. — An international exchange program on the ins and outs of sweeping chimneys took place here before 22 visiting Swedes and their families in a contest to a national convention yesterday in San Diego.
U.S., Sweden swap sweep ideas
Belleville sweep Hugh Maine borrowed his neighbor's chimney as the Swedish sweeps and industry representatives learned to clean, American style.
The Swedes then gave the U.S. sweeps their version of cleaning out soot.
Person or cleaning out soak.
Sedish sweeps use feathery, stainless-steel
The Associated Press
Not just any frogs, mind you, but rare northern crawfish fish. The frogs were brought to the Baker Wetlands, just south of Lawrence, last weekend by some University of Kansas staff members who were studying the frogs and their habitat.
Maine said that the Swedish government allowed the master sweeps to wear its coat of arms — a distinction only shared by the nation's police — and that the company, the employee responsible for chimney-related fires.
chimneys," Maine said. "Instead of rods, they use ropes and weights to carry brushes down the flue."
Local environmental groups were concerned that the freeway would endanger the Baker Wetlands, the habitat where the frogs had been known to exist.
Lars-Gunnar Borjesson, vice president of the Swedish Master Sweep Association, said each region or city in Sweden had one master chimney sween.
Frogs returned to the county with KU help after 10 years
Bill Busy, a zoologist with the Kansas Biological Survey, was member of the group that captured the frogs on a prairie in Anderson County 55 miles south of Lawrence.
The frogs became a local issue a few years ago when discussion began about the city's planning and development.
by Max Evans Kansan staff writer
They're not exactly the swallows coming back to Capistrano, but some frogs are returning to Douglas County after a 10-year absence.
With the help of other chimney sweeps, journeymen and apprentices, the master chimney sweep is responsible for making sure all chimneys are inspected.
Bursay said old Douglas County records showed that the frogs, a threatened species in Kansas, once thrived in the Wetlands but had not been seen in the county for about 10 years.
Bushy said bringing the frogs back to the local habitat would not cause a decrease in the number of the critters that still existed in the neighboring counties south of Lawrence.
"There were hundreds of them at least," Busby said, speaking of last weekend's exploration.
"We have better equipment to brush and swee
The group brought back what Busy described as a small bucket of eggs, which were planted in the Wetlands. Officials hope the eggs will hatch within the next few days. They also brought back a small number of mature specimens.
However, there appears to be one problem with last weekend's hunt: the group had received backpacks of food and equipment at the Department of Wildlife and Parks to bring back 20 frogs. The group brought back nine, all males.
Busy said there was a good chance the group would go back to the prairie in Anderson County this weekend. This time they hope to bring back some females.
But all is not lost.
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
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Wednesday, April 5, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Senate school financing plan may cost Lawrence millions
by John P. Milburn
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — Financing plans for Kansas' 304 school districts underwent further modifications yesterday as the Senate Education Committee
The committee decided not to base school district financing on two-year averaging of the total wealth of school districts. The averaging provision had been added by the House last week
The bill will go to the full Senate later this week for debate. The bill would provide more than $860 million for a general fund for school district aid.
Elimination of the provision will place a hardship on larger school districts that have become wealthier. Toneka, Nancy Carryphin, D. Tooneka.
She said that school districts such as Lawrence and Hutchinson stood to lose millions of dollars in state aid.
Lawrence has become weatheriest since the most recent property reapraisal. The state aid is based on taxes collected from income taxes collected in the district.
As amended yesterday by the committee, Lawrence would receive $7.6 million in state aid for fiscal year 1990. That includes 23 percent of the income tax paid by citizens of the district and state equalization aid. Lawrence received $7.6 million this year.
State Sen. Jim Allen, R-Ottawa,
objected in part to the committee
action. He said that it did not matter
if the Legislature used two-year
averaging of district wealth because
school districts would be guaranteed
the amount received for fiscal year
1989.
Allen said that the Legislature should reduce the amount of guaranteed equalization aid to 25 percent of the 1989 level. The committee defeated motions to lower the percentage and 75 percent of 1989 levels.
"We might as well throw the formula out the window and give the district the same as previous years and let the little money to that total." Allen said.
State Sen. Dave Kerr, R-Hutchinson, said that a clause in the bill would help to delay the effects on students and staff at the owners in the districts. He said that
Senate's work and pace receive congratulations
by John P. Miburn Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — Members of the Senate yesterday received a pat on the back from the chamber's leader, James M. 898 session drew closer to the end.
State Sen. Fred Kerr, R-Pratt and Senate majority leader, told his colleagues that Senate action was moving along at a good pace.
Kerr said efforts by the Senate standing committees and joint committees with the House would help improve efficiency. Yesterday, the Senate convened at 9 a.m. and was finished by 11:30 a.m.
State Sen Phil Martin, D-Pittsburg and Senate minority whip, said it was not uncommon for the governor to pushed early but doing so was nice.
"We have a lot of people now working in conference committees to prepare reports for the veto and that will be here until Saturday, though."
The Senate passed four items, including an appropriations bill for the department of Social and Rehabilitation Services and an energy conservation bill for state facilities.
The Senate also moved not to concur with House amendments to nearly a dozen other bills, including budgets for Board of Regents institutions and the Department of Education.
A conference committee on the multi-billion dollar highway program was scheduled to meet at
small businesses in these communities would be greatly affected by the reempaisea.
State Sen. Jack Steineger, D-Kansas City, objected to the use of the reappraisal figures as the basis forFIGURE state aid. He said that the method used by the State Department change the method for determining how much districts would receive.
"This is not the year to try and adjust the formula," Steineger said. State Sen. Joseph Harder, R-Moundridge and chairman of the
2:30 p.m. today. Both Houses passed their own versions of the program and a compromise must be signed which can be signed by Gov. Mike Hayden.
State Sen. Ben Vidricksen, R-Salina, said the Senate would be relieved of one of its duties. He said he had decided against redrawing the 40 Senate districts this year.
The issue of reapportionment was raised by State Sen. Michael Johnston, D-Parsons and minority leader, who asked Vidricksen for clarification of statements he had made last week that Senate districts would not be reapportioned this session.
Vidricksen defended his statement and decision, and he said it had been difficult to schedule meetings because the Legislative and Congressional Apportionment Board had no regular meeting time.
He said he looked at maps and had decided there was too much work to be done. Shifts in population showed that some districts were represented and others were not represented. Vidrücken said.
"The decision to reaportion will be made next year," Vidricksen said.
Johnson said other methods of defining districts for the election could be found without reapportioning but that reapportionment was the only alternative for Senate seats.
committee, agreed but said that the numbers the committee had to use were the only ones available.
State Sen. Don Montgomery, R-Sabeth, said that he was concerned that some districts would be upset that the hold harmless clause would unequalize state aid and that lawsuits would be filed. The hold harmless clause would reduce that district would receive less money than this year.
Harder said that he knew of no opposition to the measure.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday. April 5, 1989
11
Colored glasses make tasks easier
by Marian Weeks
Kansan staff writer
The minute Garry Jones put on his deep red glasses he said he felt he had knocked his personal Goliath right between the eyes.
Before getting the glasses to protect his eyes from specific frequencies of light, Jones, Lawrence sophomore, said he could only read for a short time before the letters on the lower right of the page began to flicker. The flickering letters掀 up the page until the whole page was swirling.
The syndrome afflicts 15 percent of the population who do not have learning disabilities, said Linn Suderman, director of the Irlen Clinic For Perceptual & Learning Development in Lawrence, Kansas. He said he has worked with the syndrome. About 46 percent of those with learning disabilities also have the syndrome.
Jones suffers from scotopic sensitivity syndrome, a condition in which the sufferer cannot tolerate cold.
For some sufferers, reading is an effort to make the words stay on the page to keep them from fainting.
Other symptoms of scotopic light sensitivity include preferring to read in dim light, clumsiness because of poor depth perception, problems with columns and lines on a page and burning or itching eyes. Some sufferers say they have trouble negotiating stairs and also bump into things.
The syndrome was discovered accidentally about nine years ago by Californian Helen Irlen. Irlen works with the learning disabled and those with scotino sensitiviy syndrome.
A child put a colored transparency over the
reading material on Iren's desk and told Iren that the colored plastic made the letters on the page stand still, Iren said in a "60 Minutes" interview last year.
Irren began to experiment not only with color transparencies, which change reflected light, but also with colored lenses that change refracted light, Suderman said.
Suderman said she learned about the technique when her nephew who lived in California greatly improved his perception after being fitted with colored lenses.
Suderman, a counselor for the Lawrence School District, decided to learn the Irlen techniques and applied them.
The Irlen Clinic has fitted almost 300 people with tinted glasses, developed by Irlen. The tinted glasses can help 90 percent of those diagnosed with the syndrome, Suderman said.
Of those the center has fitted, only two have needed the same color of tint, Suderman said. The clinic works with 150 tints and combines these to create a refracted light that is bothersome to their clients.
Suderman strongly recommended that clients be tested by an optometrist before coming to her clinic.
Jones said that before being diagnosed as having scotopic sensitivity syndrome he had avoided reading street signs and posters, although he did not know why.
The movement of the letters gave him headaches and motion sickness, he said, and he spent a lot of money on medication to stop nausea and expensive tests to rule out ulcers.
With his new glasses, tinted with a combination
or orown, orange, blue and coated with infrared, he said that he now had the span of focus of a full newspaper column.
newspaper boy
The night he got his glasses, he noticed that at 10 p.m. he was still full of energy and went to play basketball, he said.
He made every basket that night because, for the first time, the hoop did not seem to move when he jumped.
Jones is only one of the clinic's success stories. Lois McMillan, Lawrence graduate student, said she used to climb on her desk at the Computer Center and unplug the fluorescent lights.
win the overlays — blue in her case — McMillan said that she could read much longer and that her span of focus had increased from one to two characters to eight.
"Florenscape light just hurt my eyes something terrible," she said. "My eyes start to water and I'll
Suderman said the transparencies were a different color than the tinted glasses because transparenties shield from reflected light and the glasses shield from refracted light.
A co-worker told her about the Irlen Clinic, where she now works part time.
Kara Weinreich, of St. Louis, said light caused her so much pain that her whole neck and back became tense. She said she hurt down to her feet.
Weinreich, at her post-fitting checkup Friday at the clinic, said her deep rose-colored glasses stopped the star showers and bright lights that kept her from reading.
"Everything's relaxed," she said. "I'm not so
surprised. But the door is slammed down to
the floor when we got the right color."
KU version of Oscars gives students a chance to name favorite films
by a Kansan reporter
The nomination ballots are in and the results have been compiled for the Oscar von Javakhaw film winners.
"Casablanca" won in the classical category, and will be shown at 8 tonight. The foreign film winner "Diva" will run at 8 p.m. tomorrow. "Die Hard," which won the feature category, will be shown at 3:30, 7 and 9:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Winner of the midnight movie category, "Brazil," will play at midnight Friday and Saturday.
All films will be shown in Woodruff Auditorium at the Kansas Union.
"We wanted a creative way to survey what kind of films students wanted to see on campus," said Sue Morrell, program manager of Student Union Activities, which sponsored the competition.
A write-in ballot was printed in the University Daily Kansas. About 100 ballots were returned, although Morrell said SUA had hoped for more.
She said other films nominated in the feature category included "Barbarella," "Empire of the Sun" and
'W
we wanted a creative way to survey what kind of films students wanted to see on campus. This is going to give us good direction for next year.'
Sue Morrell
Sue Morrell SUA program manager
"Star Wars." In the classical category, "Citizen Kane," "Gone With the Wind" and "On the Waterfront" received many votes, she said.
Popular choices for the foreign category were "Akira," "Betty Blue," "Das Boat," and "My Life as a Dog." Some votes for the midnight move went to Fraser's Piano Show. "The Texas Chainsaw Massacre."
Morrall said SUA would try to run more midnight movies next year because of their popularity.
"This is going to give us good direction for next year," Morrell said.
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Wednesday, April 5, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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Increased enrollment strains advising of education majors
Enrollment in the School of Education has increased 13.4 percent since Spring 1988, and the increase was felt this week during advising.
by Kris M. Bergquist Kansan staff writer
However, the school is trying to ease the strain by expanding its advising hours to evenings to get students more time for study.
"I guess the bottom line to us is that advising is going to be a time-consuming, demanding task," said Jerry Bailey, associate dean of education. "It's a strain and any our people work very hard with lots of students."
Students sign up for an appointment with an adviser to work out schedules, but sometimes it isn't too easy.
Beth Simpson, Merriam junior, pickup her enrollment card on Monday, the first day possible. But when she went to sign up with her adviser, his whole advising schedule for the week was already full except for two slots.
"Advising is a real problem," Simpson said. "There are so many students that need help."
Sometimes Simpson has been advised by more than one professor because of the time pressures, she said.
"I know that advising is already two weeks, but I think it needs to be a longer period of time." Simpson said. "Maybe they could hand out enrollment cards earlier. I think it would be better to give them more time for more people to get in if advising lasted."
longer."
Bailey said he realized advising schedules were tight. To help solve the problem, Bailey advised pre-education majors Monday night and last night at Wescoe Hall, in addition to advising students during the day.
The School of Education Student Organization sponsored an advising session with five professors from 6 to 8 last night at Bailey Hall. The professors volunteered their time to advise students.
"A lot of people can't find time during the day," said Laura Cline, Tulsa, Okla., senior and vice president of the organization. "This gives them a chance to get their advising done."
"For me, I'm going to graduate school next year, so I know exactly what to take. I can pop in there, get my degree and work."
Evelyn Swartz, professor of curriculum and instruction, advised students last night at Bailey
Swartz said she hoped computers would become part of the enrollment process in the future.
"We just provide another option," Swartz said. "Students get so crowded during the day. Cards can be signed; actually, the whole thing can be done in one evening."
"I personally hope we go to some type of enrollment center." Swartz said. "Students could go in and use a computer to see what classes they need to take. This will provide a brief profile of advising. But for tow, that's only in the future."
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 5. 1989
13
The Bo show comes to KU
A
During filming of a Nike commercial at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium, Rovals outfitier Bob Jackson takes a swing at a catball.
Athlete tries new hobbies for TV ads
by Mike Considine and Kris Bergquist Kansan sportswriters
Kansas City Royals outfielder Bo Jackson dribbed the basket between four defenders and threw down a powerful dunk.
The fantasy scene was repeated four times. The last one counted
Jackson was in Allen Field House yesterday to film a television commercial for Nike Cross-trainer shoes. The two-sport athlete said that playing for the cameras wasn't much fun.
"This is work." Jackson said. "The only way to get anything out of this is to be in good spirits."
Jackson participated in baseball, basketball, tennis, cricket, soccer, weightlifting, hockey, football, baseball, lacrosse, locations on the Kansas campus.
Location manager Gary Senner, Olathe resident, said the commercial probably would be telecast in two to six months.
Senner said that the University was chosen primarily because of its facilities and proximity to Kansas City.
The commercial was directed by Joe Pkta. Pkta also directed Pepsi commercials starring Madonna and Michael Jackson.
"It is good exposure for the school, even though there will be no identification in the commerCIAL Kansas assistant athletic director.
Senner said that 29 extras were hired to perform in the commercial for $100 a day, although others were used in crowd scenes. He said that about 15 of the extras were Kansas students.
Temple said that players who had athletic eligibility could not be paid to participate because of NCAA rules. He said that most of the extras had completed their eligibility.
Wille Pless, a 1985 Jayhawk
American all-line backbeater, said the
football extras were told not to hit
Jackson, a Los Angeles Raiders
"We were supposed to try to tackle him, but we couldn't touch him." Pless said.
running back.
Chris Piper, who played on last year's national championship basketball team, said that he took part in the game to take part in the commercial.
thing to do," said Piper, who waited 10 hours or 20 minutes of shooting. "I'd almost rather work than sit around all day."
However, senior Greg Blesius said that he liked watching the filming.
"I thought it would be just a fun
"I just wanted to see how they do it," said Blesius, who played junior varsity basketball.
Second thoughts keep tennis star at Kansas
He said that this supportive base included New York residents Nick Saviano, Falbo's coach before coming to Kansas, and another man, a friend and adviser whom Falbo would not reveal. Both men would have said they had met him he said, and he needed to be closer to them than he was at Kansas.
by Laurie Whitten Kansan sportswriter
Big 8's No.1 player says he won't transfer
After a day of consideration, Kansas tennis player John Falbo said that he had decided to stay at Kansas instead of transferring to play for the team.
Falbo, the returning Big Eight Conference No. 1 singles champion and the 19th-ranked collegiate player in the nation, had met with Kansas coach Scott Perelman on March 20 to discuss his transferring to play for the 25th-ranked Mountainers next year.
Falbo said that he had the chance
Falbo said he had contacted West Virginia coach Terry Deremer about changing schools and that Deremer had never contacted either Falbo or Perelman about the situation. Deremer refused to comment.
"I'll probably turn pro before I finish my eligibility in college, and it's really important when I go on a break." He said he would come back to," Falbo said Sunday.
After a two-hour team meeting on Monday, however, Falcon said that he began to have two thoughts about the class this week: to make an extra day to make up his mind.
"I started to think about my commitment to the team and what was best for me," Falbo said. "Coach Perleman made it very clear that the opportunities that would be available to me by transferring to West Virginia could be worked out for me here."
Falbe, a Charleston, WA, vipo-
mence, said Sunday that a move to his home state would benefit both his career and his personal happiness. He said that he knew certain people in both West Virginia and New York who would support him if he joined the professional tennis circuit in 1990.
to join the pro circuit immediately after high school but instead chose to play for Kansas because Perealman could help him mature mentally. As a three-time junior national champion who was ranked top five in the world at age 16, he was the most prestigious recruit in Kansas history.
"While I've been here, Coach has helped me most of all with attitude and the way I approach life," Fael said. "I really feel good about coming here because I learned these things from him."
He said that he also had enjoyed the opportunities he received as a student at Kansas.
4444
We've been through a lot this year, both good and bad, and I decided it wasn't right to sever the relationship. It's all about give and take, and I don't feel that it's time for that give and take to end.'
- John Falbo Kansas tennis player
"Kansas has given me great opportunities, both athletic and academic," he said. "Everyone has helped me help me, and I am grateful for this."
Falbo, who had been recruited by schools across the country, said that he narrowed his choices to USC, Clemson, Arizona State, West Virginia and Kansas before committing to Kansas.
"At the meeting, I explained to them why I had thought about leaving, for my career and for my personal happiness," he said. "But after a while I figured out that these are the guys that I've been with for the past year and a half, and these are those who have a help and to grow with as a player."
He said that over the past year and a half, his teammates also had played a role in his maturing as a player.
"We've been through a lot this
year, both good and bad, and bad,
year it decided it wasn't right to sever the relationship. It's all about give and
repeat. It was time for it to time for that give and to take end."
Falbo said that he met with Perelman yesterday to discusscompeting with the Jayhawks the rest of the season. Although Perelman had decided to release Falbo to play forWest Virginia next year, he had decided not to let him finish the season at Kansas.
Pereman said that the decision was ultimately his whether to let Falbo play the rest of the season for his team. The team's wins in the team's best interest to do so.
"My feeling as coach is to work things out if at all possible." Perelman said. "As long as we have people involved who want to learn and grow, they will be more helpful. I think everyone is going to make an effort to make the team a whole."
Perelman said that the Jayhawks were busy concentrating on the upcoming Oklahoma State and Oklahoma matches this weekend in Lawrence. The matches mark the opening of the Big Eight Conference season for Kansas, the conference champion in 1988.
Junior Craig Wildey and sophomore Jeff Goss also claimed No. 3 and No. 6 Big Eight singles championships for the Jayhawks.
"None of us are concerned with winning or losing," Falba said of the upcoming Oklahoma State and Oklahoma matches. "We've got the potential to win, just like we've had the potential to win all year. But all we're concerned about right now is doing the best that we can.
"If that means winning the Big Eight championship again, fine. Our goal is to grow and learn for the rest of the time that we're here."
Donohoe rates spring performance as fair
QB wants skills to be perfected while running offense in practice
5 49
Kansan sportswriter
by Scott Achelpohl
Kansas sportswriter
Kansas quarterback Kelly Donohoe is not content with his spring practice performance.
In two spring scrimmages, Donhoe has completed 22 of 32 passes for 284 yards. In the first scrimmage on March 26, his completion rate was perfect, hitting 13 passes in 13 attempts.
Despite the high rate, Donohue, a 6-foot, 18-pound senior from Harriottsonville, Mo, said his spring practice performance had been fair.
Kansas quarterback Kelly Donohoe, shown here scrambling in a game against Iowa State last year, will lead the Kansas offense next fall. Donohoe has completed 22 of 32 passes in two spring scrimmage games.
"I expect to be perfect in everything I do." Doonnoe said. "I'd like to think I'm a perfectionist. I take pride in what I do. I've made a few mistakes I can't let happen next fall. I've messed up on basic things like audibles. I just can't make those mistakes."
David Warner, Kansas quarterback coach, said he expected the senior quarterback to provide leadership needed on a young football team.
"We expect Kelly, all our quarter-backs and our offense, to make good decisions." Warner said.
Warner said this was the first spring practice in two years that Donohoe had not had to learn a new defensive move. The offense would be to Donohoe's liking.
defenses had been a problem in the past for Domoeh. But Warner said the team was working in a quick-pass this spring to relieve the problem.
Warner said a look ahead to Donohoe's accomplishments next season was premature.
Deflected passes by opposing
"We're doing some things on offense that are a little confusing right now," Kansas football coach Dustin said. "But, Kelly's doing all right."
"Kelly has done well," he said. "He's still got some things to learn. He's learning defenses and our offense better. We'll talk about next spring practice and this summer practice. This spring, I'm satisfied."
Starting all 11 games last year, he completed 131 passes on 283 attempts for 1,844 yards, fifth on the Kansas team and season list behind David Javens.
For his career, Donoboc has completed 251 passes on 489 attempts for 3,257 yards, fourth on the all-time Kansas career passing lirst behind Frank Seurer, Jaynes and Mike Norseth. He is 20th on the all-time Big Eight passlist list. He also have 152 rushing yards for his KU career.
Donhoe said a more effective short passing game developed by the coaching staff would improve the Jayhawks offense next fall.
The team was showing improvement this spring. Donohoe said, but good summer conditioning would help that out. Big Eight competition in the fall.
"The key to our success is this summer," Donohoe said. "We have to work hard, keep in shape and get back on the offensive line back guys on the offensive line that
have gained an average of 18 pounds. My confidence in our offensive line is the highest it's ever been. All of those players would be they wouldn't be playing for Mason."
KU linebacker hurts knee, will miss '89 season
by Scott Achelpohl
Korean sportswriter
Kansas linebacker Curtis Moore, the Jayhawks' leading
P
Moore
in his right knee yesterday afternoon at Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
tackler the last two seasons, underwent constructive replace an anterior cruciate ligament and repair torn cartilage
Kansan sportswriter
Doug Vance, director of sports
information, said that. Moore would miss the rest of spring practice and the entire 1899 regular season with the injury. Moore redshirted his freshman year and will not be eligible to redshirt again. He will be released from the hospital within the week.
Moore, a 6-foot 1, 232-pound junior, injured the knee during practice on March 23. Originally, the injury was only thought to be a hyperextension. Later tests revealed a more serious injury.
Ken Wertzberger, team physician who performed the surgery, said that Moore came through the operation with no complications.
Wertzberg said that a tendon in Moore's right leg was used to replace the damaged ligament and it also repaired during the operation.
Moore's injury is similar to those sustained by former Kansas basketball players Danny Manning and Archie Marshall. Wortzberger said that Moore their exact rehabilitation regimen.
"It's a severe injury," Wertzbert said. "I can say there is an 80 percent chance he'll be returning. I think he'll return within a year."
Lynn Bott, director of sports medicine, said that the injury occurred on an ordinary football
play.
"Curtis said he just turned on the knee and he hyperextended it," Bott said.
Bott said that Moore could begin the year-long rehabilitation of the injury in four to six weeks. After 12 weeks, the joint can be exercised, and knee extension can begin in 22 weeks, he said.
The team must survive the devastating loss of the linebacker, Kansas coach Glen Mason said.
"We'll try to find a solution," Mason said. "I'm very sorry for Curtis, but I can't worry about things I have no control over. The only thing we can do is pick up and go on."
"There's not a guy on our football team that has worked harder juries said. He's a great coach. And he loss and a blow to our defense."
Mason said that losing his best defensive player meant losing one of the few experienced defensive players on the team.
"He was a very seasoned player, or he was on the verge of being a seasoned player," he said.
Jim Hiles, Kansas defensive coordinator and linebackers coach, said that the team would miss Moore's leadership.
"You hope somebody in your group can come on and fill the gap. I don't know if somebody can."
The Associated Press
Mob after NCAA title leaves city in shambles
ANN ARBOR, Mich. — Shop owners swept up shards of glass yesterday as University of Michigan officials tried to piece together an image left shattered by a mob of frzenzied basketball fans.
Authorities expressed disbelief and dismay at the aftermath of a raucous celebration Monday night, when at least 6,000 screaming revelers defied rain and to mark the Wolverines first NCAA championship.
Ann Arbor police, mindful of a disturbance that followed Michigan's 83-41 victory against Illinois in the NCAA Tournament, said they expected some postgame antics.
But nothing prepared officers for the mob that overturned a cab, smashed windows and uprooted street signs after Monday's 80-79 overtime victory against Seton Hall, Setter Vail said yesterday.
"There are windows broken all over the place," she said. "All we can tell you is that it's extensive."
An unidentified 18-year-old woman remained hospitalized yesterday at the University of Michigan Medical Center after being hit by a car while crossing a street during the revelry, Vail said.
Police said it was not until 2:30 a.m. when they were able to disperse the crowd, making eight arrests in the process. Four were ticketed for disorderly conduct, two for malicious destruction of property and one each for drunken driving and felonious assault.
Many fans danced, shouted and slapped hands to celebrate. One person pranced naked on a corrugated metal canopy over a Chinese restaurant, shortly before the films strurgeon asked for the weight of about a dozen revelers.
"I think it's totally irresponsible and criminal behavior on the part of some people," Police Chief William Corbett said.
"The last time I saw this kind of behavior was during the 1967 civil disturbances." Corbett said, referencing a case that caused widespread destruction.
The university had braced itself for a crowd of fewer than 2,000 revelers.
14
Wednesday, April 5, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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1989 Summer/Fall Business Manager/
Editor Application
The University Daily Kanran is now accepting applications for the Editor and the Business Manager positions for the 1989 Summer and Fall semesters of positions and require journalism experience. Interested persons may pick up applications in 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, the Student Senate office, 105 Burge Union, and the Office of Student Orders and Activities, 105 Burge Union.
Business Manager applications are due Monday, April 14 at 5 p.m. in 200 Staifer-Flint Hall. Interviews will be held Wednesday, April 12. Applications for Editor are due Monday, April 17 at 5 p.m. in 200 Staifer-Flint Hall. Interviews will be held Wednesday, April 19.
The Russian is an Equal Opportunity/
Affirmative Career Employer. Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, age, sex, disability, veteran status, national origin, or ancestry.
THE UNIVERISTY DAILY KANSAN
HORSE SHOW KU EQUESTRIAN CLUE
8:30 a.m. 9:10 m - 1/2 miles west of Westport 59 on
Highway 65, 1/2 mile north on 1010 E. 500 m to
class show, $1 to park. Everyone is welcome to
narrate or watch它. 849-5032 849-8911
Policy Change: Reserve your storage space today. Small deposit required to be applied toward first month's rent. A-1: Mini-Storage 2800 Iowa, I42-6282
SUICIDE INTERVENTION. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is killable, call 411-3424 or visit 1149 Mass. Headquarters counseling counselor
SUICIDE INTERVENTION. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is, call 814-2345 or visit 1191 Mass. Headquarters counseling center.
Wika. Independent for Student President, April 12. 13. Students first!
ENTERTAINMENT
GET INTO THE GROOVE Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional radio, club DX'1. Hot Spins Maximum Party Thrush DJ RV Lavelle 841.7083
Hustle. Do you enquire on the
GOOD VIBRATIONS the most affordable mobile
music for any occasion. Call (Brian) 841-9484.
ANTIST UNION PRODUCTIONS will provide the music & light show for your next dance or party. Professional disc jockeys, a monster music player, and a video assistant card help the lid off your party, without doing damage to your budget. Instant Sound -providing music statements stated in the book. Bartry Grabner 841-1342
FOR RENT
1.2 bedrooms apts, near campus. Lease required
1.0.3. Available June 1. Dick: 842-8971
No pets. Available June 1. Dock #897-897.
2 bedroom split level Apt. Available for Summer Sublease at TANGLEWOOD - Furnished, close to campus. Willing to negotiate calls. Call Amaryn
2 bdr apts, avail, summer/fall. All include washer dryer, central air, low and, ceiling fans. Located next to campus. Rent start at $65/month. Call 841-5419 and leave message.
Village square
A quiet, relaxed atmosphere close to campus spacious 2 bedroom Laundryfac & swimming pool Waterbed allowed
2 Roommates Wanted for 89-90 school year, females, non-smokers, $160 + 1/4 util, call 841-3427
30's style apt. for sublue. Lots of woodwork. 900
lv. to Frater. 4/89-8/8, 749-486, Jeffrey
environment for our environment. We provide four bureaux to handle with 842 690 Tom, 4 bureaux, house furnished, central air, 3 bureaux, house has route, unites paid $245 each. 6 bureaux room paid $245 each. 6 bureaux room paid $245 each. fall, non-smoking calls. Female calls. 942 690 Tom.
Apartment for sublease at Eddington Place for June and July. Rent negotiable. Contact Thomas at 749-8048 after 3 p.m.
Apartment for summer sublease at Orchard Cafe, 4 bedroom, b2. full bath. Laundry room, pool, ample parking, dishwasher on bus route $10.00 per month. Call 844-753-9670.
Are you staying this summer? Sublease in Bedroom nice Apt. Walk to campus. 842-608-
Available now; one bedroom apartment in older home; quiet downtown neighborhood; gas, water paid; 749-805.
Available to lease for summer May 1, 1989 to July 31, 1989. One and two bedroom apartments in old houses, no pets. Call 841-1074
Available June 1, summer librarian
furnished apartment with pool. Call 819-988-
0457 Available June 1, large two story, one bedroom
building furnished. Include 1123 Ohio Ohb
a moth. Call 821-229-4138
Completely Furnished Studies, 1-2 & 4 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy designed and designed with you in mind. Call 305-6285, or 749-2493. Masterstor Management
Furnished rooms available. Reserve for summer or fall. Has shared kitchen, bathroom, facilities. One block from University with off street parking. 841-500
Birchwood Gardens has a few nice 2 bedroom apartments available for 10 or 12 month leaves. See al 1829 Kentucky or 845-6929.
Female roommate wanted to share furnished two bedroom furniture for summer and or fall. Must be reasonably quiet, clean, and responsible $8 per month * 2 utilities. Deposit required.
1 donate roommate $180 mo. furnished Master-craft apt. close to campus, great roommates. Call Kristin 842-7997, leave message.
Excellent location ! 2 bedroom room in aplex, in Lapeyre, on low maintenance勿用妒 Avalanche! $890 to rent! The $1490 female needed for bedrooms $165/m², *u.t.* room. Meadowbrook Cam at 8438457 after booking.
LEASE NOW FOR FALL Extra. nice 2 BR bureaus in good location. Extra large MHR; garage; laundry/storage; nice yard. No pets. Lease + $90. Additional fees: $850+ $900, 843-776-136
Konkaia Community is accepting applications for summer and academic year 89-90. Application's may be picked up at ECM Center 1204 Oread.
Grad student seeks non-smoking female roomate beginning August 1, 2 bedroom, bath + t₄.
$200 + electric Call Melody 842 6831
Great location! 2 bedroom apartment with
surface C/A, low utilities, equipped kitchen, no
pairs. Available June 1 $140 at 1801 Mississippi.
Call 825-4242.
Inexpensive, attractive clean one bedroom apart ment in older home available May 1- July 31 841 5297, M-F. 8-5
Live in peace. Summer lease, 1 bedroom furnished apt, in quiet complex, close to campus and downtown. Rent negotiable. Martha 841-716-716
Must sublease for summer 1 bedroom apartment
Available May 1. Desperate! Call 841-6046. Leave
message.
Male non-smoking roommates wanted to share furnished, spacious house, summer/or fall. own room, 843-9509
Looking for 14 friends to occupy duplex duplex over summer, 3 big br. 2 bus., 2 car garage, W/D, cable, utilities paid. $750/mo. Negotiable #82 7572.
Nice 2BR in 3-plex. Vaulted LR ceiling, w/d HU,
DW, carport. $280/mo. Avail. 4-12. 841-5797 or
440-1466 vectes
rappettie Api. needed to be subdued for
Two bedroom, two bath, two洗衣(driver
hookup, wet bar, wrap. Right on bus route.
Available in May. Call 749-0833.
Plan ahead and enjoy a cohesive lifestyle
Sunflower House 1024 East 18th Street Walk to Walmart Walk to Walkmen and downtown Private rooms, low rent Co-educational/recreative/community Call 769-8781 or 81-9484.
Quality studio. 1.2 - 3 bedroom apartments, townhomes, and duplexes for immediate or next fall. Excellent location throughout town KAW YA WAI MAW HOSPITALMENT 901 Kentucky
Please sublease our 2 bf apartments from $49.75 per sq ft. Spm. p. 789-7479. Fitted 3 bedroom home, quiet location near town - campus, c/u, newer kitchen, dwr, perch swing, $490 of each and single room lease.
Reserve your apartment now for summer or fall. One, two, four bedroom furnished apartments one block from University with off street parking. Noets. 841-5500.
Roommate wanted for incredible house.
Fireplace, wood floors, garden, honky-tonk piano
and more. $140.00 plus deposit + 'u' utilities.
824 5470
Roommate needed for summer. Share 2 br; in 4plex. Rent $150/mo. Call Steve 864-2638.
Spacious, 2nd floor; 1 bedroom Apt. at 10th +
Missouri. Available June 1 - Water + Gas paid
749-6166. Eves
Staying this summer? 1 bedroom + left apartment. Available for immediate occupancy Sublease. Call 842-9397
Station apartment安装 June 1st. Close to campus, water and gas paid no. 841.129-107.
Studio avail now, $270/mo + dep. All util pd. Torn, 799-3879.
TOM 1946-05-27
SUMMER LEASE 1 bedroom apt. ½ mi. to campus,
warm, quiet, clean, lots of room $245 + utl.
DRAW 749-1152
SUMMER SUBLEASE with pool! Huge 2
bedroom, water + gas paid $369,842-7184.
Sublease one bedroom apartments one block from University with off street parking. No pets. 841-5000.
SUBLEASE. Extra spacious,
split level apartment with balcony. Two
beds, very available, three people can fit comfort-
ably. Very removable rem. For more information
call 843-3634.
Sublease June/July: Furnished 2 bdmr, water paid, two blocks from campus; central air; call 841-9720.
Sublease for summer, 2 bdmr, very nice, w/d.
dishwasher, on bus route, Woodway Apts.
$435 mo. Call 749-3114
Sublease 3 bedroom furnished apt, at Orchard Corners. $177 each. Call 841-6216.
Summer Sublease Apartment: 4 bedroom, 2 bath,
new, furnished; available anytime after May 21.
Please call 843-8219
Sublease-Sundance Mastercraft apt. 2 large bedrooms, central air, walk in closets. 1 yr. old, clean. Call 843.0092
Sublease:Spacious 2 bedroom apartment. Walking distance to campus. 1345 Vermont. Low utilities. 843-3420, 841-1212
Summer Sublease 'Great Location' Two bedroom apt, air conditioned, water paid, two blocks from campus! 841-7326
Summer Sublease; CHEAP, Modern 3-bdrm, furnished, 2-level apartment. Seeing is believing - 842-0881.
Summer sublease: Furnished 1 bedroom apt.
Walking distance to campus, downtown. Very clean, new water pad. Hotel negotiate? 7644148
phone: (212) 390-5575. free call: 649-7478
free call: cac914-7478
Summer Sublease. Cheap! Sunrise Village. 3
bedroom, dishwasher, microwave, pool, tennis
 court. 843-8034
Summer Sublease apartment overlooking the pool! Wanted female roommate to share two bedrooms $210 monthly + utilities in Eddington. Available May. On our road. Call 841-4199.
Summer sublease available at Orchard Corrors
at 120 West 2nd st. or 2 positions available 4 bdrm,
fully furnished, pool $170/month (negotiable)
Desperate, please call 749-0213
Summer sublease: Huge 2 bedroom, $ _{1/2} $ bathroom to campus. Call 842-4605
Summer sublease Spacusca 2' bed, 2' bath.
Malls dote English Village. Call 642 4759.
Summer sublease studio. Utilities paid. Rent
$310-999.833
Summer sublease. 3 bdr. plus huge loft. Close walk to campus. Price negotiable. Singles or groups interested call 749-2278.
Room
Room number unlease: 2 bedroom for $207.50. Call
618-243-4444. LABELS.NUMBER.
Summer sublease one or two rooms Sundance II with good will take any offer. Assume lease in fall? 845 3600
Summer sublease. Spacious, quint 2 bedroom, 2 bath duplex, airconditioning, cable T.V., w/d $300 monthly plus utilities, call 794-823.
Available Now!
LOCATION
1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments Going... Going... Just a few left.
South Point
AFTERMATHS
Spacious Furnished Studios
Brightly lit, spacious room with
ventilated ceilings in UA and
on the Riis Route. Carpeted
& Draped, Water and Basic
Cable Included. We Invite
You to Discover More!
RAINBOW TOWER
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments Going...
Going...
Just a few left.
South Pointe APARTMENTS
• Newly Remodeled
• On KU Bus Route
• 12 mo. leases only
2166 W. 26th
943-6446
Open 9-6
Mon-Fri.
- Studio, One & Two Bedrooms
- Heat and Water Paid
- Furnished 8 U internship Aps
* Across from KU Med Center
* Excellent L35 Access
- Underground Parking
Now Pre-Leasing for Fall
- Exercise Spa & Laundry
- Exercise Spa & Laundry
- 39th and Rainbow Kansas City, Kansas
- Heated Indoor Outdoor Pool
- Iguazu & Sunny
SUNRISE
1. 2, 3, & 4 Bedroom Apartments and
SUNRISE APARTMENTS Studios
ownhouses
- Garages
- Tennis Court & Pools
- Basements
- Fireplaces
- Close to Campus
- On Bus Route
- Free Cable TV
Sunrise Place 9th & Michigan
Sunrise Terrace 10th & Arkansas
Sunrise Village 6th & Gateway
Call 841-8400 Village
OR 841-1287
Mon - Fri. 10-5
EDDINGHAM PLACE
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BR APARTMENTS
AN FAFOODABLE PRP
- 10 or 12 month
- contract
* Swimming pool
- Free cable TV
- Exercise Weightroom
- Fireplace
- On-site Management
841-5444 Open 3:00-5:00 daily
Professionally managed by
EDDINGHAM PLACE
EDDINGHAM
Summer sublease. Two bedrooms in a spacious apartment near campus. No deposit. Rent negotiable. 749-2015.
Summer sublease. 2 bdrms. in 4 bdrm. apt. With
lift and pool. Orchard Corners.$183 month negot.
Call 841-6805.
Sumflower House student cooperative has private rooms, low rates, and a great location. 146 Tennessee. 749-871 or 841-6448.
summer subsitute Jane-Neway one bedroom apt. 2 blocks from Union, Newark, built-in desk, shelves, off street parking. Water paid. $351,841.7583.
Nature Tree
WOODWAY APARTMENTS
Countower House student cooperative has private rooms, low rates, and a great location. 146 Tennessee. 749-0871 or 841-0484.
Summer sublease/Fall option 1 bdmr. apt. 1344
Kentucky $175 842-4219 or 749-1439
DO NOT RENT AN APARTMENT
WITHIN CONDUCTION THIS
- Washer and dryer in each apartment
- Washer and dryer
- in each apartment
- Microwave
- Gas heat, central air
- Gas heat, central air
- Constructed in 1987
- Large Bedrooms
- Constructed in 198
- Large Bedrooms
- On KU Bus Route
- 1 bedroom $330
2 bedrooms $425
- 3 bedroom $525
OFFICE:
611 Michigan Street
(across from Hardees)
HOURS: 12:5-30 p.m. Weekdays
8:30-10:30 a.m. saturday
843-1971
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
TANGLEWOOD
Type your own papers with an IBM typewriter rental from Inland, 913 North 2nd, 843-6067
Sublease: June, July 2 bd room, one bath, close to campus! Call 842-2501.
wANTED: Female Roommate all water paid
March's rent paid 184.00/month. Leave message for
Jack) 829-3499, bw 841-0750
Wanted tenant(s) to sublease 3 bdroom apt.
Mendowbrook $150 per person. June 1-Aug. 15.
Call Rod 864-6699.
Sublease: Large 2 room studio, Bus Route,
Downtown, nice $240.00 841-6000 After 5 p.m.
ALFRED E. WILSON
Dine Anytime!
meal service, you'll never miss another meal again because
With Naismith Hall's "Dine Anytime"
between breakfast and dinner Monday-Friday.
Now Accepting Fall Applications!
1800 Naismith Drive
841-8559
NAISMITHHALL
Georgetown Apartments
24 hour Maintenance
- On KU Bus Route
- On Site MGT /Reliable
- 24 hour Maintenance
- Wired for Cable TV/Mini
- Wired for Cable TV/Mini Blinds Throughout
- Fully Equipped Kitchen with Microwaves &
- Fully Equipped Kitchen with Microwaves & Dishwashers
- Fenced Pool Area with
- Tanning Deck & Barbecue Completely Privacy Fenced
- Completely Privacy Fence
- Washer/Dryer Hook-Ups
- Washer/Dryer Hook-Ups
- 10 or 12 Month Leases
- 10 or 12 Month Leases
- Low Security Deposit
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 "select" your new home and
select "your" new home and your' choice of location.
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.
Townhouses -
2. 3.4 Bedroom
1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. -
Gas & Water paid
ample laundry facilities
/ palcy or balcony
ample storage
washer/dryer hook-ups
woodburning fireplaces
patio
2500 W. 6th 843-7333
NAISMITH PLACE ARTMENTS
NAISMITH PLACE APARTMENTS
- Two Bedroom
- Paid Cable TV
- Fully Equiped Kitchen
- Walking Distance from KU Bus Route
- Park-like Setting
- Park-like Setting
- Laundry Facilities
- Private Balcony or Patio
- Furnished or Unfurnished
Office Hours: M-F 10-4, Sat 10-2
Ousdahl & 25th Ct.
1811 1915
841-1815
COLONY WOODS
APARTMENTS
$345 $395
$395
2 brm
(w/2 bath)
players per new lease
OUTDOOR ROOM EXERCISE ROOM
3 HOT TUBS
HEATED POOL
ICEMAKER
ON BUS ROUTE
WALK TO CAMPUS
OUTDOOR POOL
Managed with the student in mind, you yours plus up to 2 compact disc
FULLY CARPETED
AIR CONDITIONED
WALK TO CAMP
MICROWAVE
EXERCISE ROOM
BASKETBALL COUR
WATER PAID
BASKETBALL COURT
LAUNDRY-VENDING
SATELLITE WALK TO SHOPS
10 MO. - 1 YR. LEASE
842-5111
Graystone Athletic Club memberships for tenants!
FREE
Now Leasing For Summer and Fall
S
- Aspen West
* Cazebo
- Swan Management
- Graystone
- 1-2-3 bedroom apts.
2512 W. 6th St.
749-1288
Now taking applications for Summer/Fall
South Pointe APARTMENTS
- Newlv Remodeled
- 1 and 2 Bedrooms
- On KU Bus Route
2166 W. 26tn
843-6446
Open 9-6
Mon-Fri.
---
Sublease for summer. Two bedrooms apt. furnished or unfinished. Great location, 4th and Kentucky. Quick walk to campus or downtown. Call 749-8101 or 841-1212
FOR SALE
1969 VW Bus. Beautiful interior. 1200 miles on
rebuilt engine. $2100. Very firm. 841-3266.
www.VWBU.CM. Greenhouse. shed covered
1973 12" X65" M.H. Greenhouse, shed, covered porch, carport, fenced garden, sandbox, slide $4000 negot. 749-7252.
40000 Report number. 17937
18000 Sarutki molderite GS1501, Good condition
18000 Sarutki molderite GS1501, Good condition
1982 Yamaha Maxim. Perfect condition. 1000 miles. $1,000. New Bell Sprint helmet. $70-840
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday. April 5. 1989
15
1985 Honda Aero 125; Mint condition, 2,000 miles.
$825 or best. Call Craig 842-8680.
Schwinn "speedworks II" bicycle wind trainer.
Fits all bikes. Train indoors, Excellent shape.
$125, 784.709
21" Schumacher World Sport. Red, women's frame.
Excellent condition. New $240. Sale for $120.
749-7502
speed best after 41-29. Blanchi bike with Cyclo computer and stereo
$125.749-7502
Bike for sale: Men's 21½" Raleigh Olympian 12
Electric typewriter, double bed, hide-a-bed
computer, desk with chair, percolator and
much more furniture. Reasonable prices.
499-5735
BRAND NEW 55 gal. aquarium, full set up,
magnum filter with wet/dry set up and more. Call
Jud at 841-6229
Fender Fender Deluxe 85 amplifier. Brand new
$250 Call Kurt Bui 841-6229
Guitar and Amp: Peavey Renown 400, 2 channels
120 waits - $250; Kramer American, New Frets;
*Call* 842-6164, Leave Message
IBM PC Laptop, TOHSIRA 1000, EMB sarc,
laptop carrying case, 5 hours of rechargeable
battery. All weigh 7 pounds only! $1150. Call PC
BASIC 864-1120
Onkyo Hi-Fi) tuner ampier w/monster cable
Marzan speakers. $450. Onkyo tape, deck 3.
heads/3 motors. $550. Onkyo CD player. $200.
Cable (brand new). $199. (brand new)
(brand new). $291. Call: 804-6122 8100
KANSAS FURNITURE FACTORY OUTLET
Mattress & Bath $89. 76, Built $78. 76, Complete
Dollars $189. 10, Brass Headboard $50. 58, Plant
stand $7. 46, Hill Tree $11. 98
Leather jacket "Taylor's Leatherwear" brand.
Police "Tuffie" style Size 46 Excellent condition.
$140.749.749
One RUD trip ticket from KCI to Boston on TWA
from 20th April, April 49. $69.00, KCI 729.5772
Queen size waterbed, 21" color TV, matching
coach and chair. Good condition. Call 841-9633.
Room at 1212 Tenn. $85 plus utilities. 73 Malibu
Queen size waterbed 21" color TV, matching couch and chair. Good condition. Call 841-8953.
Schwin Hieisierma mountain bike. CMO frame and fork recently tuned up $200. 842-1855
Waterskis, wetsuits: H.O., Mastercraft, Connelly,
O'Neill, and more. New and used. Call Chris,
864-264 200
AUTO SALES
1976 Datsun 280Z 280° condition AM/FM, AC
$800-841-6313 aft. 6 m on day
1977 Chevy Impala 88K. Original miles, extremely good condition, automatic, ps, pb, air $1500, OBI 841 9576 at 6 p.m.
1977 Pontiac; 4 door, low mileage &K, good condition, runs great. Only $275 Call John 748-0033 at 5:00 p.m.
1980 Datuson 200 SX 5 speed-manual runs great,
good engine, reliable $700 negotiable. Calls
842-7345 After 7:00 p.m.
1982 Buick Skyhawk. Black, sunroof, Kenwood
stereo, new tires, very reliable. 84K miles. $3,200.
879-733
1984 CJ7 Jeep-red with black hard top, lots of options, sharp. Must sell, asking $6,400; 841-5478 or 843-3120. Elizabeth
1985 BMW 325e, Inline 6, BMW cassette, sunroof,
central locking, all service records up to date.
$12,900 - 941-1482
1985 Alliance DL 4 door, charcoal gray auto A/C,
low miles on new engine, $195 811-4144.
1986 Honda Civic dCi 4dr. AM/FM cassette, excellent condition, low mileage $8,000. Call 843-7452
Mazda MX-25dII a/c conditioning, power-locks, heated seats, AM/FM cassette, 28 miles, $8,000. 843-0152
$12,900 541-7008
1986 Honda Civic 4-dr., AM/FM cassette, ex-
cellent condition $299.00 622-833-4274
77' Dodge Colt. Good cond. Very reliable. 77,000
actual miles. 89% or best offer. 841-666-666
- 84 Buck Skylark One owner Good condition.
* 84 Buck Skylark Comfortable Best offer over
84000 84737-7786
84000 84737-7786
97 Bronze II XOT 4X4 AC, stereo/cassette, under
14,000 miles, excellent condition. More! $19,500,
841-4822
Can you buy Jeeps, Cars, 4 x 4's Seized in drug raid for under $100.00? Call for facts today.
602 837-3401. Ext. 765
Is It True Your Can Buy Jeeps for $44 through the U.S. government? Get the facts today! Call 132-724-1128 Ext. 3204
LOST-FOUND
GOVERNMENT SEIZED vehicles from $100
Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys, Surplus
Buyers License (1) 805-676-6000, Ex S-7338
Lost - A gold necklace with name "KAMRAN" on the pendant 1800 Engel Rd. 1047 Call Kamran 64-6238
Lost-ship female gray cat yellow collar 900 Indiana block Cal. Julie 842.643.864.374
HELP WANTED
Lost 130 Tenn. White/pepper grey female indoor cat.
Name: 483-9274. Name: Sni. Reward.
ATTENTION SUMMER WORK SEEKERS Tired of flicking胃? Southwest Co. looking for 20 hard workers to gain great experience and earn $450 for the summer. Must be willing to work 16-hour shifts.
ARLINES NOW HIRING, Flight Attendants,
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service.
Listings Salaries to 10K Entry level positions
Call (1-866) 420-6000, Fax A-7538
NOW HIRING
part/full time
positions available
SUBWAY
ALL SHIFTS
1720 W. 23rd
842-4782
Baby Lovers Dream! Nanny positions available in Connecticut. In link from NYC. All fees and benefits apply. Driver's license required. 1 year placement. SOS Childcare Placement Service (933) 892-5072.
Easy Work' Excellent Pay! Asssemble products at home. Call for information 504-614-8036 Ext 627
Post advertising materials on campus Write:
College Distributors, 33 Pebblewood Trail, Naperville,
11. 66540
FB-PUBLISHING APPRENTICE from mid-May through August 15. Will cooperate with applicant for positions in job-related quirements. Resume w/written application to Merrill Lynch Mission Rd. Suite 1212, MSU Campus, MSU Missouri State University, MSU-Kansas City.
Ramente Montessori School is looking for a talented person to be our Elementary Summer Camp Director. June August. Previous summer camp experiences are required. Must have expertise in some of the following: camping, computers, audio-video systems, art and craft skills, nature study, swimming, field games, music, horseback riding and care of livestock. Education Bachelor's degree is required.
Reward summer for sophomore and older college students in Colorado mountains working with wildlife. Enjoy wilderness, many outdoor programs. Write now, include program goals and goals. Sainton Beach State University.
SHONEY?
New Hiring All Positions. Server, Cook Salad
Bark, Dashwarep, Prep, Cushions, Hostess, Pay
Vacation, etc. please App Mon-Sat, 9 a.m-
5 p.m. at the store 4214 stowe I7
Editor/administrative assistant, half-time position. KU Graduate Student Campus. Applicant should be able to write background. Responsible for preparing and soliciting advertising. Assists Ex-Commute post-up, and soliciting advertising. Assists Ex-Commute post-up.
munications. Must be a KU student, Salary 450 per month, depending upon hours worked. Send resume to the names of three references to Michael Foobert, Graduate Student Council, 428 Kansas Union, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas, 60041. Applicant must be 5'0" or less, 9:00 p.m. an equal opportunity employer.
Administrative Assistant, half-time position, KU
Graduate Student Applicant. Applicant should have
administrative and budgetary accounting ex-
perience in the office of the university's
office of variety projects. Maintains office financial records. Assists graduate student organizer.
Provides staff support to students. Salary $300.00 per month, depending
upon high school names of three references to Michael Fourbert, Graduate Student College, 428 Kansas Union, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas. 7-10 December 1989. 5 p.m. on campus. 6-11 December 1989.
Executive Coordinator KU Graduate Student Council. Applicant should be knowledgeable of the university's policies and governance structures, and will be responsible for coordinating program decisions for the university.
dent, with several years experience at KU prefer-
nate, 50% graduation assistance. Salary $600.00 per
year. Apply online at www.ku.edu/graduate or name
of three references to Michael Foubert,
Graduate Student Council, 426 Kansas Union,
University of Kansas, Kansas 864-894-1014.
Deadline May 31, 2008. 5:00 p.m. an equal opportunity employer
Freshs, Sophs-up to 4500 mo. as full-time student,
required good physical fitness, willingness to join
Armoy ROTC-SMP Program. Call 864-3311
General labor help wanted temporary/full time Farm experience preferred. Apply in person at Webster Mobile Homes at W 7th.
GOVERNMENT JOBS $16.040 - $9.230/yr. Now hiring. Call (1) 805-487-4000 Ext. R-9758 for current federal list.
Now Hiring
Men & Women
SUMMER CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
EXCELLENT PAY. WORLD TRAVEL
CRUISE SHIP
JOBS!
*12,000 to $50,000
Call now!
1-206-736-7000
ext. 120C (call rel.簿)
HAWAII, BANAMAS, CARIBBEAN
HAWAII·BAHAMAS·CARIBBEAN
Lake of the Ozarks Summer Employment
The Barge Floating Restaurant is accepting applications for waitresses, waiters, cooks. T-shirt shop sales, food service salaries, great working conditions, some food fun activities. Enjoy sailing, skiing, swimming. + tanning to school money Contact Barbara Barclay 214-695-8700
NANNIES NEEDED! Existing opportunity for response to mature person in the Washington D.C. area. Good salary, excellent benefits. Year-round more information all Janel (in the Washington DC area).
Need caring, dependable people to provide medical care for children and adults, elderly and physically challenged individuals. Flight hours are a great asset to this position of occupational therapist in New York. Contact Lawrence Sius SIRS 843-2107 Ext 659
Novedeen Teacher/teacher for 6 year old boy Must be patient, mature, firm, and energetic Starting immediately and continuing through difference References Call 749-5695 for interview
need $185 Subsidies needed for child care pro-
ram. Experience with young children necessary
and letter of application with times available to
Lawrence, KS 66044
Summer Work
- Entry Level Openings
- Entry Level Opening
- $9.25 to Start
- $9.25 to Start
* AASP Scholarships
- All Majors May Apply
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
- AASP Scholarships
* All Majors May April
Need student to live-in. Watch children part-time.
May to August. May also have part-time job.
*aawow, Kansas.* (913) 491-1798
CALL 913-345-9675
Sitter needed from June 1-August 31. Own
transportation. Possible live in Call 917-496.
New hire line personal dishwasher and cooks
up to 5 p.m. at Station Ariadis Stirton
15.5 p.m. at Station Ariadis Stirton
PART TIME STUDENT COMPUTER PROGRAMMER. Person needed to programmer and work on computer applications in BASIC and BASIC+DASEII+. Approx. 10 hr. wk./@ about $18. Appl. materials and informa-
tion about the DASEII course. Approx. 15 hr. co-callin Hall, KU. 84-6049 or 842 7037 (night). Academic deadline is April 7. The University is an
OVERSEAS JOBS Also cruiseships. ($10,000 -
$105,000/yr! Now Hiring! Listings! (1)
987-687-001 Ext. OJ-9758
Waitress and kitchen helper was in a new and exciting restaurant and bar in Overland Park. If you're going to be in K.C. this summer, start now. In nearby in town, 700 Santa Fe.
As a representative for one of America's leading life insurance companies, you probably married, doing well at present job yes, some years ago. While an applicant need not have life insurance experience, they will need an agent, determined to serve as well as themselves. Experience in financial planning is essential to planning care but not required. To this person you must have unlimited seeking potential and we also provide an employee benefit package. We offer independence from employer and support large financial firm. For interview write a resume and support large financial firm. Dial Agent L.
Northwestern
The Institute for Public Policy and Business Research will be hiring Survey Research Interviews. Must be available in April and May for 10 hours of research time or computer experience preferred. KU student must have a Master's degree and schedule Contact Judy Brassett 684-3701 or John Lauderdale 864-4926). Application deadline April 12.
WANTED NANNY for 1½ year old. Light housekeeping also. All day Fridays References Required 842 5578.
Mutual Life
The quaint company, Where actors speak
louder than words
20 Lawrence Hall Blvd Black
Lawrence Hall Blvd 843-1533
or 111 W-20t-Onda K, 66087
92-4400
all confidential interviews
Several part and full time positions avail.
Dependable, outgoing people call Paul D. or Jeff K. at 841.3038 - Boun - p.M.
FITNESS SALES
EARN $300 plus.wk
COMMISSION & BASE!
MISCELLANEOUS
Hillel
אליה
Events of the week
TELEMARKETING
Wed. April 5
Hillel General Board Meeting 7:30 p.m. Hillel House
BUY, SELL, LONDCMU
On Tv, Songs, Sterios. Musical instruments, cameras, camera beauty Visa/M.C.A.M.E.X. J.Hawk Pawn & Jewelry, 1848 W 6th, 749-193
(MENTION ACHIEVING SYSTEMATIC MUTATION). University Level Scientists become computer scientists.
For more information call 864-3948
---
Several part and full time positions available. Will train dependable people wigged speaking voice. Call Paul D. or Jeff K. at 814.3038 - 8 p.m.
BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH.
On Tvs, VCRs, Glasses, Sterling. Musical instruments, cameras, and more. Pw Won he Jewelry. J-Hawk Won & Jewelry.
Wid w/ $700,000
"TCBY"
SITTER on Wednesday and Thursday 7:20 to 8:30 to take children to school. 941-2452
TCBY
The Country's Best Yogurt
We accept
competitors'
coupons!
Doug Did you have fun in Seattle? I hate to say I told you so about Michigan, Seton Hall, but...
Part time HOUSECLEANERS WANT you. If enjoy cleaning and are meticulous, Buckingham Park is interested in your talents. Day and evening hours. Transportation Call 849-6248.
Summer Job: Need mature student to care for 2 children. Must have car, excellent references. Call 913-841-9411, or write Frisch, 963d Meadow Lane, Laevale, KS 65036
How about a Quarter Pounder from McDonald's? My treat! You're quite persistent!! Good luck on the Geology test.
PERSONAL
711 W. 23rd The Malls Shopping Center
842-9011
Part-time help was needed cleaning commercial buildings. Early evening hours, 3-4 per daying, Sunday Thursday. Above minimum wage. Call 844-662-882 for 8-Monday-Friday for 8-Friday.
part time performing daily cleaning tasks in office buildings. Early evening hours, above 8am, are preferred through thursday evenings. Prefer those who plan to be in Laverry on the summer Calif. weekend.
M A U: HOW D: 10 SECOND D: NIGHT? **N**
Male grad student seeks female grad student for sincere multifactored relationship. Send corres-
dence to Lawrence Flint Hall Box 58,
Lawrence KS 6045
J O I N
the 700 club
Hey TKES! Get pyched for Rock Chalk !9! Its gonna be great! Love, the Sig Kaps
J.K.M. What color do you want? I love you
Shop in the Kansan for gift ideas
KANSAN PERSONALS
Yours forever. Stable
Paul, How do you sleep at night?
Roses are red.
Violets are blue.
A carnation for III II
Baby name, Betty
ADVERTISING WORKS!!!
BUS. PERSONAL
Pam, Congratulations! I S U. is a lucky school.
Best of luck, Linda Flower.
- Choose from warm, loving families pre-screened by us
- Seaside Connecticut towns
THE K live-outs, we love you. Love, your sisters.
<sup>1</sup>
Stopped at any modern rest areas lately?
Happy Anniversary!
I love you!
Be a NANNY
Aviation. Are you qualified to fly with the fins? U.S. Marines. Contact LI, Milburn 181-1821, 925 Iowa.
Freshmen, sophomores. Train this summer to become an officer of Marines. Contact LA. Milburn 841-1821 95 Iowa
BodyShapes
VAS-Is our dinner date still on-
- Certified Instructors IDEA/
Rhythmic Aerobics/CPR
* 76 Classes Weekly * Weight
* Bicycles * Bicycle Stair
* masters * Whalpool * Sauna
* Babysitting * Exclusively
for Women * Gerstrung Aerobic
Floor * Body Composition
Analysis * Body Sculpting
Body Sculpting and LowHigh
Impact Claims * Aqua Aerobics
Starting Soon * Open 7 Days
A Week
Government Photos, Passport, immigration,
visa. Modeling, theatrical, Advanced fine art
portfolio. Slides can be a valuable asset to your
artistic future. Tom Swells T98-1611
International Student Travel
Low rates on scheduled flights worldwide
Call 1.380.777.0119
JOB RESUMES. $u_i$ price for students. We write.
produce. 842-1080.
THE FAR SIDE
near New York City
Own the sky. Fly Marines. Contact Lt. Milburn 841-1821. 925 Iowa.
- Great salary & benefits;
airfare provided
Professional development and unlimited opportunities await you as a Marine Corps officer. Contact L. Milburn 841-1821. 925 Iowa.
3320 Mesa Way 843-4040 FIRST VISIT FREE
Care for Kids, Inc.
Box 25, Rowanton, CT 06853 203-852-811
Publishing + Promotions company for sale.
Established and profitable. Priced to sell. Information call 843-1911.
$45.00
TILL THE END OF
THE SEMESTER
729 Massachusetts, 843-0611, 11-30. Mon-Sat.
11-8 p.m. Thursday. 20% under suggested retail cost.
Rape Victim Support Message 24 hour confinement or visit www.ncsu.edu/services/care/ask-ncsu-980 or 651-2345 and ask for a SPRING BREAK PACKED-STILL NO SUMMER JOB! Southwest Co. interviewing now for summer sales and business training internships. Please refer to the job placement after graduation. Must be willing to work in the summer.
- families pre-screened by Us
- Year round positions only
Care for Kids. Inc.
RAY BAN SUNGLASSES
THE ETC SHOP
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841-2316.
- Must enjoy working with children
Weather's getting warmer-scared to run at night?
JOGGERS FOR HIRE 842-4808 or 841-4851 to leave message.
Alexson
© 1960 Cynthia Features
Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
4-5
"Hey, Zoran! What's happenin'?! ... Give me siy!"
Bv GARY LARSON
EUROPEAN
HEALTH & MARINA
SPRING INTO SUMMER
LOOK YOUR BEST NOW!
2 FREE TANNING VISITS
Buy 8 for $20 & get 2 more FREE
• B nanning beds • walk-ins welcome
• open 7 days
- Health club -- $15 per month
* $2 OFF haircut with tanning or
- Health club --- $15 per month
* $2 OFF haircut with tanning or health club purchase
Evening Bags
Shoe Ornaments
For Your Fun or Formal Party
Crystal Jewelry Long Gloves
Fashion Hosiery Slips and
and Bow Hes
Suspenders
Pleated
Party Dresse.
Tuxedo Shirts
Cummerbunds
for
Guys & Gals
Monday-Saturday
11-5:30
The Etc. Shop
SERVICES OFFERED
FACULTY -- Responsible Business Student will sit while you are on Summer leave until your RA position opens in August. Sean 864-2215.
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, served K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
Gay - Leshian Peer Counseling for free condom, 24-hour referrals call KU. Info at 843-506 and headquarters at 841-2345 Sponsored by GLOSK
Get the jump on the job market with one of our professional job resumes. We write, deliver 842 1080
FAKE ID'S, DUI'S
Get your TAXES figured while you wait! Only $10.00 for 109E2 or Kansas. 843-7429.
DONALD G. STROLE
16 East 13th 842-1133
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ekachtrekman within 24 hours. Complete B/W services. PASSOVER/RESUME 60.0t. Art & Design Building, Room 200. 684-4797
MATH TUTOR since 1979 M. A., M. B., hr/84 9032-8403
MATH TUTOR since 1979 M. A., M. B., hr/84 9032-8402
MATH TUTOR since 1979 M. A., M. B., hr/84 9032-8402
MATH TUTOR since 1979 M. A., M. B., hr/84 9032-8402
Services Overland Park (913) 401-6076
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4212 Confidential help/free pregnancy testing.
1-1,000 pages. Accurate and affordable typing,
wordprocessing and cassette transcribing, Judy
842-7945 or Lisa 842-1915.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. M41-S716.
The Treble Cef Music
QUALITY TUTORING MATHEMATICS,
STATISTICS, ECONOMICS. All levels. Call Denis
849-1055
We buy, rent and sell new and used instruments.
Cash $183-2644
TMI Student Travel offers discount international airlines * major airlines, not charters * personalized trip planning * group discounts * 24 hour line. 607.873.811
TYPING
Word Processing, Word Perfect Software, IBM compatible. No calls after 9:00 a.m. 434,898.88
- ider-Woman Word Processing - former editor of *Word Processing*. Worked on the publication and punctated, grammatically correct pages of the *Word Processing* series. ACCURATE WORD PROCESSING - 10 years experience. Mobile/background location. Call evening hours.
ACT NOW: Papers, resumes, + cover letters.
WRITING LIFELINE 841-3469.
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term papers, thesis, msec. IBM I correcting Selective, spelling corrected. Call Ms Wright 841-9544 Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term papers, thesis, msec. IBM I correcting Selective, spelling corrected. Call Ms Wright 841-9544 ATTN MEDBOWROCK RESIDENTS. Word Processing available nearby. APA format抄录, spelling corrected. Call Pat Mack. 843-4708
EXPERT TYPING. Mary Daw 723-419. In Topeka Accurate professional word processing services. IBM letter quality printer.
Call R.I.-J. Typing Service 841-9942. Term paper, dissertations, letter. Call R.J.-J. Typing Service and Word Processing. Term papers, thesis, dissertations, letters. Call R.J.-J. Typing Service and Letter Printer. Spelling corrected. 842-7247.
SPEEDTERM word processing. Accurate, dependable, personal service. Call 843-2776.
Type your own papers with an IBM typewriter rental from Lailman, 913 North 2nd, 843-0076
Word. Processing Typing; Papers, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have M.
S. Degree: 841-6254
THEWHOCTRON- Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? Legal, theses, resumes, commercial. IBM-PC, MAC, CPM Danawheel, dot matrix, laser. Since 1963
word processing HM IBM Okida printer $1.25 bld space placed Call after 6p 749-1000; KAITE-WRITE-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: 814-6254.
Word Processing Typing, Papers, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling grammar, editing, composition Have M.
S. Dargreer, B416254
WANTED
Female roommate needed for Aug. 1. pred
smoker Need to find api. Please call 842-9348.
2 female non-smoking roommates wanted, up
percussionists preferred for summer-option
for following year. Nice 13 bdm. townhouse, W/O. 2
blocks from campus. 842-6029
$102.00 plus utilities. Male roommate wanted soon as possible. Own room. Sundance II, 749-206.
Female roommate roommate wanted soon.
are you graduating in December and looking for a place to live: non-smoking, neat, clean, and pleasant. Mail resume to the college apt through May to December. Close to campus and on-campus, call 844-926-2350, utilizing Call 844-926-2350, and eavesdro
Female roommate needed for *Arg I* '1 pre-smoker need to find apt. Call 842-9340.
Female roommate needed at the medical center Need to find apt. Call 841-2980.
Female roommate wanted. Non-smoker. Prefer
senior or grad student. $_{1}$- rent plus utilities. Sundance
Call 842-9612
Physical Therapy. Recent graduate needed with interest in manual medicine for progressive status of the Art Back Clinic. (983) 235-6212 Ext. 71.
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 wants non-smoking roommate to share 2 bedroom condo on Collegeville L 1-489-9088
Roammate wanted Graduate student;
nonsmoker, share house, neat clean, pay 1/2 rent.
*call Us 843 4396, leave message.*
Romantic Mantel: Sublet one bedroom in two bedroom api. Quiet, clean, close to campus. Available immediately thru 7/31/98. Please call 2-299-6537 (collect).
Sublease for the summer. Three bedroom apt, unfurnished but comes with a dryer and refrigerator. The apartment is carpeted. Heat and air conditioning not even one year. I ordered an Adrienne Kurtz bedding.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Roommate needed immediately $152.30/month
negotiable ² utilities 749-0292
Wanted: Share beautiful house near campus. No pets or smokers $105 + 1/2 unit 841-4678
Wanted: Overachievers Call Lt. Milburn U. S. Marines 841-1821 925 us
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16
Wednesday, April 5, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
KU women go to Manhattan to begin Big 8 tennis season
by Laurie Whitten Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas women's tennis team opens its Big Eight Conference season today against Kansas State University in Manhattan.
The 8-9 Jayhawks have not competed since their March 15 match against Georgia Coach Eric Hayes said that he predicted success against the Wildcats because of two factors.
"First, I think the schedule we've played this season has really prepared us to play against Big Eight teams." Hayes said. The Jahywuns competed against top teams such as eighth-ranked Indiana, 12th-ranked Kentucky and 15th-ranked Brigham Young University earlier this season.
young men. "Second, the intense training throughout the year has made us strong," he said "Before the season started, I had the team doing what I call morning madness. That involved
getting up at 5 a.m. for weights and conditioning.
"Once we started competing, however, we concentrated on sustaining the level of fitness."
However, he said he didn't want the Jayhawks to think of Big Eight matches any differently than other matches they had played this season.
Hayes said it was important for each Jayhawk to win a match against Kansas State because the points would be totaled before the Big Eight tournament on April 29-30 and then added to Kansas' tournament score.
"There is no need to approach this like it's more important," Hayes said. "I just want them to play each match like we have all year. There should be no pressure just because it's the Bie Eight."
Kansas finished third in the conference last season.
'Being successful in your conference is a vehicle for being successful
at nationals," Hayes said. "Doing well at the NCAA tournament has always been one of our goals."
Freshman Eveline Hamers, Kansas' 0.1 player, said that the Jayhawks had been practicing preparation for the Big eight season.
"Ever since Spring break, we've been practicing all the time," Hamers said. "We're really locked into this. The older girls on the team are telling us how different it's going to be.
"This time, it isn't just a matter of winning. Every match is important now. That's what the coach has been trying to get into our brains."
Oklahoma State, which finished first in the conference last year, is favored to win the conference championship again this year.
"Oklahoma State is probably the best team we'll play." Hamers said.
Sports Briefs
RU RUGBY WINS: The KU Rugby Club won the title of tournament champion last weekend in the Heartbreak Tournament at Swape Park in Kansas City, Mo.
Kansas won the first game against Central Missouri State, 11-4. Two tries were scored by Overland Park senior John Brooks. O'Donnell, Overland Park resident, scored two points on a conversion.
A try is comparable to a touchdown in football and is worth four points. A conversion is the rugby version of a successful conversion is worth two points.
Kansas then played Kansas State and won, 11-0. Tries were scored by Pirk Kira, Omaha senior, senior Scott Berry, Moorhead junior, Paul King, St. Louis, Mo., Mr.
Kansas' third victory was against Oklahoma State, 20-6. Team captain Pat Roberts scored one try, and Topeka sophomore Jeff Paxton scored two kicks and a conversion.
Kansas beat Missouri in the championship game, 18-10. Roberts, King and Lake Forest, III., junior Bill Kirkelie each scored one try. King
also completed three conversions to win the tournament.
KU BASEBALL TEAM LOSES: The Kansas baseball team lost to the Southwest Missouri State Bears 7 yesterday in Springfield, Mo. 2
Darren Garrison (2.1) was the winning pitcher for the Bears. Jeff Rowd pitched the last two innings for southwest Missouri State to record his first save. Kansas right-hander Steve McGinnis was the losing pitcher, dropping his record to 1.2.
Third baseman Mike Byrn hit his sixth home run of the year for the Jayhawks while catcher Mark Moore hit his first homer of the season.
The Jayhawks are now 13-16 for the season. They will play Benedictine at 7 tonight at Hogland-Maupin Stadium.
SOFTBALL TEAM SWEEPS TWINBILL: The Kansas softball team defeated Wichita State in a double-bearer yesterday, 3-2 and 8-3.
The only extra base hit for Kansas, 19-15, came when pitcher Roanwa Williams delivered a homer. Weicha State had three doubles in the second game, and no hits in the third.
first.
Brazer pitched the first game for Kansas and raised her record to 14-10. Freshman Sack pitched the second game and raised her record to
SANDERS, WALSH GO PRO: The NFL draft gained two blue-chip players and a touch of intrigue yesterday when University of Miami quarterback Steve Walsh announced his intention to turn pro, and the league granted admission to Heisman Trophy winner Barry Sanders.
Sanders, who threatened he would go to court if necessary to enter the NFL, learned that he didn't have to. The NFL granted his request to enter the April 23 draft because his team was going through probation and because coach Pat Jones and athletic director Myron Roderick support him.
Half an hour later, Walsh announced he would give up his final year of eligibility, but he didn't specify whether he would petition for a draft or one of the two supplements — either in July or September.
®
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• Macintosh SE 40 MEG./ 2 MEG. RAM
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• Standard Keyboard
129
100
85
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299
175
150
*Standard or extended keyboard not included.
KU Bookstores.
Burge Union 864-5697
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
- Promotional prices good until May 18.
- Information on financing plans available in 26 Strong Haiti.
- Offer open only to full-time KU students, staff and faculty.
- Payment must be made in 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.
The savings on Macintoshes have never been this great!
Don't get left in the starting block. Come to the Burge Union computer store and let Macintosh make you a winner.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1989
(USPS 650-640)
VOL. 99, NO.124
Senators OK Regents plan for 2nd time
By Alan Morgan Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — The Senate yesterday amended a bill to include $2 million for the proposed Represents Center in
This was the second time this session that the Senate has debated state financing for the center. The Senate previously had passed a bill that called for $2 million in financing. Last Friday, however, the House prevented the financing proposal from entering an omnibus education issue, approving financing for all other higher-education issues.
State Sen Frank Gaines, D-Augusta, who introduced the amendment, said the present Regents Center in Overland Park, which offers graduate programs and a limited number of undergraduate courses, was too small.
Plans for the center, to be constructed at 127th Street and Quivitt's Road in Overland Park, include a 52,700-square-foot building that would contain 22 classrooms, six laboratories, a library and media center office facilities. The center primarily would be used for graduate and research programs.
The amendment, passed 35-4 by the Senate, would authorize the University of Kansas to obtain the remaining $4 million from private sources. The amendment will be approved for approval or reference to a conference committee.
The Regents Center amendment drew opposition from senators.
"How does this compare to expansion of the regents in Shawnee County?" asked state Sen. Nancy Parrish, D-Topea, referring to an earlier debate in which the governor asked that the University of Tampa into the Board of Regents system.
State Rep. Ken Francisco; D.Maize, the house that supporters of the center had long-range plans for a full
Representatives of the proposed Regents Center have stated that although additional construction had not been discussed, they would not rule out the possibility of future expansion at the site.
The House proposal to include financing for the center in the omnibus bill failed by almost a 2-to-1 vote. State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence, said that because it was not a Democratic bill, she bill from the Senate, there was a chance for financing.
The House would be willing to compromise, she said. However, it would not be willing to compromise at the same time.
"We don't want a trade-off on any other education financing," Charlton said. "We don't want to take money away from faculty salaries or any other area such as that."
Charlton said the Senate's repeat approval for the center, despite the House's rejection of the issue last year.
"There are a couple hundred bills every session that the Senate and House do not agree on." Charlton said. "That's why we have conference committees. They are designed to work out some kind of compromise."
■ The Associated Press contributed information to this story
THE DANCE OF THE NEXT GENERATION
A Crimson Line
The 1989-1990 Crimson Girls squad kicks off its new season with a practice at Robinson Center.
Poland ends 7-year ban on Solidarity
Walesa, government sign agreement promising open elections
The Associated Press
WARSAW, Poland – Solidarity leader Lech Walesa sealed a historic deal with the government yesterday to restore the independent Solidarity trade union after a coup that overthrew its first democratic elections since World War II.
Walesa, representing the opposition, and Gen. Czeskowski kiszecz, the interior minister representing Poland's communist government, approved the package that emerged from two months of negotiations on political and government reforms, as the 57 participants in the talks convened time at the round table in the Council of Ministers Palace.
Wales declared that the opposition had achieved the necessary minimum by regaining the legal status lost during the Brexit vote.
Polish leader Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski, who banned Solidarity in 1811, argued strongly for its restoration at a conference in Warsaw in 2004.
would be the culmination of his policy of national reconciliation.
The government, acknowledging that it needed greater public support to take the painful steps of reviving the economy, offered the talks to Solidarity last year to help end a series of strikes.
The meeting was preceded by separate signings of the three main agreements, on economic, political and trade union reforms, by the opposition and government heads of the working groups that negotiated them.
The government agreed to restore legal status to Solidarity, the farmers' union Rural Solidarity and the Independent Students Association. All had been banned in the martial-law crackdown.
In exchange, the Solidarity-led opposition agreed to participate in June elections to the 46th-seat Sejm, or parliament, that guarantee the Communist Party and its allies a 65 percent majority.
The government's official trade union claims that the
formula to index pay to inflation does not do enough to protect workers from price rises exceeding 60 percent annually. The issue is sensitive for Solidarity, which has been criticized by its followers that it was too moderate with authorities
But Walesa told the National Executive Commission of Solidarity at a closed-door meeting that the union had achieved its main goal, legalization, and that it could better fight for further reforms.
The commission then authorized Walesa to sign the agreements.
At the Solidarity meeting, Walesa had proclaimed the talks a success
Monday would be the first day of Poland's first open, competitive election campaign since communists consolidated power after World War II. The opposition scheduled weekend meetings to plan for the elections, and the Communist Party has scheduled a conference for May 4-5.
Ueberroth airline deal: strike two
The Associated Press
NEW YORK - For the second time in a week, former baseball commissioner Peter Ueberoerr thought he had a deal to purchase Eastern League president Alexandra Texas Air Corp. Chairman Frank Lorenzo hacks at the last minute.
A source familiar with the negotiations said that the two sides reached an accord Tuesday night and were set to make the announcement yesterday. The source said that the deal began to unravel yesterday morning before lengthy Lorenz was again changing the terms of the agreement.
Ueberhorb, who returned to New York late Tuesday night from his California home, began negotiations with Lorenzo at 6:30 a.m. CDT yet another day around 7 p.m. The source said that negotiations would resume this
Senate schedules KJHK hearing
The deal had appeared to have been completed yesterday afternoon when a New York public relations firm that works with Lorenzo was told to rent a hotel room for a 7 p.m. news conference. At 6:35 p.m, the public relations firm was told that no announcement would be made.
morning.
Sources close to Texas Air, how-
ever, said that Uberbear raised
minor sticking points that kept the
deal from being consummated.
by Stan Diel
Student Senate Finance Committee officials last night announced at a Senate meeting that an open hearing on the committee's investigation of KJHK's hiring practices would be conducted next week.
Kansan staff writer
Paul Leader, Finance Committee co-chairman, said that the results of the committee's informal investigation would be announced at the hearing.
"It's on the question of them being open to all students," Leader said. The issue is the degree of student representation on the governing board."
Leader said that he could not comment on the progress of the committee's investigation because it still was continuing.
The committee hearings are scheduled for April 12 and 13, and an emergency Senate会议 is scheduled in April 15. The committee's findings warrant Senate action.
Although Senate elections will end April 13, the current Senate will be in session for five school days after the
Senate voted not to finance Jayhawk Course Source, a guide to some KU classes. The guide would have included information about professors and class structure and could also have included some students' comments about instructors.
election and will deal with the issue,
said Jane Hutchinson, Student
Executive Committee chairman.
KJHK officials will be invited to attend the public meeting, Leader said.
Senate last night also voted not to finance Jayhawk Course Source, a guide to some KU classes. The guide would have included information about professors and class structure and could also have included some students' comments about instructress it has been published three times.
Source director, was not pleased with the decision.
rns was a Senate project. They just killed a Senate project," Fossland said. "As far as I'm concerned, Course Source is dead."
Leader said that the guide would include too many sections of some classes to be valuable and said that publishing negative comments about faculty members by students could raise tensions on campus.
Kevin Fossland. Javhawk Course
"This guide in one year of publication could totally poison our reputation with faculty on this campus." Leader said.
Senate last night also voted to allocate $2,209 to the Off-Campus Center, Hutchinson said.
"The main purpose of the Off-Campus Center is to provide a printout of off-campus housing in apartments." Hutchinson said.
n other business, Senate:
- voted to have a referendum on students' opinions on condom machines on campus.
British business science
*passed a resolution recommending
changes in the University's self-
taught math programs.
Indian tribes seek reburial of ancestors' remains
Kansan staff writer
by Marian Weeks
Around 1300 A.D., 146 Smoky Hill Indians were buried near what is now Salina.
When Francisco Coronado and his men first rode across the Kansas plains in 1541, the descendants of the Smoky Hill culture, the Pawnee and Wichita tribes, were there to greet them.
See related story p.9.
Three years ago, the living descendants of the Smoky Hill Indians, the Pawns, the Wichita and the Arkansas Mountains, supported Native American Rights Fund, attorney, began a legislative campaign to preserve the dignity of the living and the sanctity of the dead, he said.
The issue of Indian burial arose in Kansas because of the excavation and display near Salina of the 146 Smoky Hill Indians.
The burial had been operated as a tourist attraction for more than 50 years, grossing an estimated $20,000 and according to a legislative research report.
Echo Hawk, members of at least seven tribes and representatives of the scientific community attended a symposium at Haskell Indian Junior College in 1986 about the Smoky Hill cemetery, known as the Salina burial
pit. In the quest to have skeletal remains reburied, they wrote legislation that would protect unmarked cemetery and graves.
The bill, the Kansas Unmarked Burial Sites Preservation Act, would make unauthorized disturbance of any burial sites a crime punishable by fines of nearly $100,000 for repeat offenders.
It also would create a board of both Indian representatives and archaeologists. The board would issue permits, keep a registry of unmarked burials and cemeteries and contact groups when burials were discovered
The bill passed the House 123-1 and the Senate 39-0, and yesterday was
assigned to a conference committee.
Nineteen states have passed legislation that provides varying degrees of protection for Indian burials and sacred objects buried with the dead. Legislation is pending in Kansas, Nebraska, Indiana and Illinois.
Alfred Johnson, director of Spooner Anthropology Museum and a member of the group that wrote the legislation, said that archaeologists and anthropologists bore the responsibility to identify their studies to Indian people.
"They are quite concerned that their graves are being destroyed and that European graves are preserved, very carefully preserved," Johnson
said.
See REBURIAL. p. 6. col. 1
“This is heavy stuff. Some of my peers really think I've betrayed the profession,” said Witty, who supports the legislation.
Witty said the gentle words of the Indian spiritual leaders, expressing
Womit Willy, state archaeologist for the Kansas State Historical Society, said the controversy over Indian burials and human remains was the greatest crisis ever faced by the field of archaeology.
Johnson said he would like to see remains rebured until better technologies were available to study them.
Med Center grant money to build new sports center
Kansan staff writer
by Jennifer Corser
A new fitness center being built at the University of Kansas Medical Center will allow medical students to follow doctors' advice.
"We want our students to practice fitness and wellness so that when they talk to their patients, they can demonstrate by examiner Roger Lambson, vice chancellor of administration at the Med Center.
The new Kirmayer Fitness Center will be the first Med Center recreational facility available to events and faculty, Lambson said.
"There are college campuses that are much smaller that have recreational facilities," he said.
The fitness center, which will cost about $2.5 million to construct, should be completed by December. Lambson said.
The center is scheduled to open in early 1990.
Most of the construction costs will be paid by a grant from the Kirmayer family, he said.
The center will include a basketball court, a swimming pool and an indoor track. Students, faculty and patients will be able to use these facilities, said Stephen Munns, director of the fitness center.
The fitness center also will be the home of a new Sports Medicine Institute. The Med Center is creating the institute to meet the needs of our students interested in fitness and an increase in athletic injuries, he said.
"The popularity of sports medicine reflects the higher
See FACILITY, p. 6, col. 5
2
Thursday, April 6, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Weather For Today: Thursday, April 6, 1989
Weather Forecast for Today in the U.S.
Seattle 60/48
Denver 72/41
Kansas City 61/42
*Piedmont*
Chicago 52/31
New York 50/42
Los Angeles 83/59
Dallas 80/56
Atlanta 66/43
Miami 81/60
Key
rain snow ice t-storms
Goodland 70/36
Salina 66/38
Topeka 64/40
Dodge City 75/41
Wichita 72/43
Chanute 70/42
Five-Day Forecast
Fri P.M. 57/36
Sat P.M. 69/42
Sun P.M. 75/47
Mon 70/45
Tue 53/36
Lawrence Forecast
High: 62° Low: 41°
Today should start out sunny and mild with a fair chance for showers this afternoon. Light southwest winds becoming northerly at 12-18 miles per hour.
Today's Pick City: Piedmont, Kansas
High: 73°
Low: 42° Mostly sunny and warm
Source: KU Weather Service
Police Record
A 1969 Cadillac sustained $153 damage Tuesday when someone scratched the hood in the 900 block of Lawrence. Lawrence police reported.
A man exposed himself to a KU student Tuesday in the 1900 block of Massachusetts Street, Lawrence police报警.
A stereo, amplifier and tapes valued together at $366 were taken Tuesday from a car in the 2100 block Drive, Drive, Lawrence police reported.
A man exposed himself to a KU student Tuesday night in the 1500 block of Lilac Lane, KU police reported.
- Tapes and a wooden tape case valued together at $145 were taken Tuesday from a car in the 900 block of street, Lawrence police reported.
- ■ A painting valued at $250 was taken Tuesday from the lobby of Summerfield Hall, KU police reported.
- A student's purse and its contents valued together at $91 were taken Tuesday from a room in Haworth Hall, KU police reported.
A student's backpack, portable stereo, cassette and textbook valued together at $180 were taken Tuesday for use in Lindley Hall, KU police reported.
On Campus
Canterbury House will offer the Holy Eucharist at noon today in Danforth Chapel.
The African Affairs Student Association will have a lecture by Alfred Kisuib at 2 p.m. today in the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union. Kisuib will speak on "The African Traditional Mind" and other related matters.
- The office of foreign student services and the University Placement Center are sponsoring a career workshop for foreign students from 3 to 15
p. m. today in the conference room at the University Placement Center, 110 Burge Union.
The Baptist Student Union will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at the American Baptist Campus Center, 1629 W. 19th St.
Psi Chi will meet at p.m. today in 547 Fraser Hall. Representatives from various graduate departments answer questions about graduate schr
Latin American Solidarity will have a rice and beans dinner at 6
p. m. today at Ecumenical Christian ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Robert Epp, a recent volunteer with Witness for Nicaragua, will speak left the room.
- The Christian Science Student Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in Alcove C at the Kansas Union.
The Public Relations Student Society of America will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in the International Room at the Kansas Union.
6:30 p.m. today in Parlor C at the Kansas Union.
The KU Ad CL will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Kansas Room at the Kansas University. K.K. Neilson, account Cone and Belding, will speak
KU Campus Crusade for Christ will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union. Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the Hillary Day Room at the Burge Union
SUA Champions Club will meet at
623 VERMONT OPEN 11am--2am
The Center for International Programs and the School of Business
present a
MACHINE & 2 GAMES
(2 DAYS)
Nintendo
or
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Showtimes for Tuesday Only
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*4:30, 7:05, 9:25
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At 1:00 p.m. Clyde D. Stoltenberg of the University of Michigan will speak on
Legal Developments in the PRC and Their Impact on Business Operations.
WEDNESDAYS $1.50 PITCHERS
Chasers
At noon Joseph Y. Battat of Indiana University will speak on Culture and Mixed Economic Performance in China Today.
Bar & Grill
Bar & Grill
THURSDAYS
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SUNDAYS
$2.50 BURGER
AND FRIES
& 25¢ DRAWS
Symposium on China
UCLA COMMONWEALTH
Bargain Mainines' & Senior Clerks $2.50
Showtimes for Today Only
MOVIE INFO: 842-8255
Granada
1020 Mass.
843-5788
SKIN DEEP (R)
7:15, 8:25
Varsity
1015 Mass.
843-1065
CHANCES ARE (PG)
7:30, 9:30
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on Tuesday, April 11,
from noon 'til 2:30 p.m.
in the Jayhawk Room (Student Union)
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WORKING GIRL (R) 7:15, 9:20
RAIN MAN (R) 7:10, 9:15
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
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THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
FILMS
864-SHOW
DIVA
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THURSDAY, APRIL 6
8 p.m. - $2.50 with KUID
SUNDAY, APRIL 9
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841-2523
Anniversary
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Plush Dolls...$6.55
Figurines...45¢
Coloring Books...15¢
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ALL CATEGORY
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(Excludes New Releases)
only $1.99
SALE ENDS
April 30th
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$1995*
*From our Rental Inventory in original box and
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Students
Free drawing for prizes!!!
For more information call: KU Info. 864-3506 or Dept.of Health Education 864-9570
SPONSORED BY BACCHUS, WITH THE HELP OF OUR FRIENDS:
First National Bank, KLZR, Screen IT-Graphics, Sports Unlimited, Jack's Kitch, Body Shapes, Penny Annie's, Buffalo Bob's Smokhouse The Bank of Kansas, Wal Mart, KU Training Center, Royal Crest Laners, Liberty Hall Video, Lawrence Catholic Center, Arby's The Wheel, The Crossing, Johnny's, The Yacht Club, CBSE, Brass Buckle, Sunflower Sporting Goods, LMH Wellness Center, Commonwealth Theaters, KU Police, Oliver Hall, Elsworth Hall, Theta Chi, Acacia,Lambdachi Alpha, Triangle, Kappa Sigma, Zeta Beta Tau, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Alpha Tau Omega, Alpha Delta Pi, Delta Gamma, Gamma Phi Beta, Delta Delta Delta, Kappa Alpha Theta, KIJK, Watkins Health Center, Pizza Hut, The Hawk
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 6, 1989
Campus/Area
3
Center receives $750,000 donation
by Scott Achelpohl Kansan staff writer
A Hays couple has donated $750,000 to a KU research and training center working for the disabled and their families.
The donation, made by Ross and Mariana Beach, will go to the Beach Center on Families and Disability, named in honor of their international work on disability within families, said John Scarffe, director of public relations at the Kansas University Endowment Association.
The gift will be counted as part of Campaign Kansas, the University's five-year, $150 million fund-raising campaign.
"Our major mission right now is within the United States," she said. "But the gift will enable the center to work to South and Central America."
Ann Turbull, professor of special education and co-director of the center, said that the gift would support an exchange between special education faculty in the United States and South America.
The center, 4138 Haworth Hall, is financed by a U.S. Department of Education grant and is a joint venture between KU's Bureau of Child Research and department of special education. Turnbull said.
Its research provides information for books, articles, pamphlets and video tapes to parents who have children with disabilities, developmental or emotional problems, she said.
"Parents need relevant and accurate information on the opportunities available for their sons or daughters, opportunities like jobs or new friends," she said. "These children have same opportunities as you or me."
Marianna Beach said that the availability of help for disability within families was the concept for the rest and the primary reason for the gift.
"We view it as vitally important that families receive this help." Beach said.
Watching her own family mature sparked her interest in working with children, she said.
In 1969, she served with the President's Committee on Mental Retardation and was chairman of the committee on international activities.
In 1981, she was appointed by the secretary of state to an Inter-American Children's Institute council designed to deal with youth and family problems in North, South and Central America.
Today, she serves on commissions dealing with rehabilitation and developmental issues in Kansas.
Ross Beach said he hoped that the gift to the center would help provide money for work not otherwise covered by public financing.
"We're fortunate to have funds to make this gift," he said. "We are very happy to further the work of the research team." It enjoys a hell of a reputation."
The gift was inspired by a close friend working in South America, he said.
Richard Schiefelbush, director of the Bureau of Child Research, said the gift would help the center serve as a valuable forum for research and education for family and disability experts visiting from around the world.
MUITTLE TAMMY
Daniel Starling/KANSAN
Sing a song of summer
Singer/guitarist Billie Dee Anderson, Wilmington, Del., senior, and Jesse Jackson, Topeka sophomore, perform "Summertime Dance" as a part of "Coming Together: An Evening of Poetry, Song, and Dance." The variety show was in Smith Hall last night.
Highway bill is stalled
by John P. Milburn Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA - Members of a joint conference committee on a highway program could decide on only one issue yesterday: to disagree.
Joint committee can't agree on tie to sales tax
The committee met for 15 minutes, following a 30-minute delay, and agreed to draft a report for the House and Senate stating that the members could not agree on a compromise. The statement will go to each house and another joint committee will be assigned.
The conference committee was trying to reach common ground between a $1.3 billion plan passed by the Senate and a $9 billion plan passed by the Senate.
State Rep. Herman Dillon, D-Kansas City, led opposition to the Senate highway package passed last week. He said the Senate had intentionally tied the highway program to a bill that would raise the state sales tax to finance education and highway construction.
"It's not fair. It's not the way to do business," Dillon said. "It is not fair to use education as a play to build highways."
State Sen. Bill Morris, R-Wichita,
said he did not think it was the
intention of the Senate to tie the two
legs in a compromise force a comprism
by the House.
He said the highway package included a sales tax mechanism for a purpose.
"People who support 2014 (high way program) want the entire pac age in one bill." Morris said.
State Sen. Fred Kerr, R-Pratt an major leader, said the two bills were pushed through the Senate together to show what the compor- tions they tax could do for both programs, not to force the highway issue.
It's not fair. It's not the way to do business. It is not fair to use education as a ploy to build highways.
- State Rep. Herman Dillon
D-Kansas City
Dillon said the Legislature would not be facing a budget crunch if it had not been forced to pass a bill earlier in the session to return $80 million in windfall taxes. The bill was a special request by Gov. Mike Hayden.
Dillon said he did not support the return of the windfall because he knew the Legislature would face this situation at the end of the session. He said the return of the windfall took place in a limited fund that Hayden two years ago wanted to serve as a cushion if the state fell into financial difficulty.
nor had asked for the cushion for two years, then came back this year wanting the cut and big ticket items as transportation and education.
He said the sales tax bill should be decided first by the Legislature before it attempted a compromise on the highway bill. Dillon wanted to write his own bill, but by the House yesterday because it was listed at the top of the calendar.
State Rep. Robert H. Miller, R-Wellington and majority leader, said the House was never scheduled to debate the sales tax issue. He said he will hold a hearing under general orders but that they were not discussed each day.
Dillon did not know why the gover-
He said he expected the final decision of the highway program to be discussed up to the final day of the veto session, when legislation will either be passed or die on the House or Senate floor. The session will begin following a 10-day to two-week break by the Legislature.
"It will take several conference committees to complete the highway bill," Miller said. "A lot will depend on the sales tax bill."
Miller said the bill would be debated tomorrow and put to a vote on Saturday. He said that the issue would go up the highway program to a degree.
Allen's leaks to be fixed
bv Merceda Ares
Kansan staff writer
Bids were accepted yesterday to replace part of the Allen Field House roof, said a spokesman for the State Purchasing office in Topekc.
Diamond Roofing Inc. **2301 Ponderosa, submitted the lowest of seven bids, which ranged from $65,825 to spokesman Gaylen Greenwood.**
The department of facilities planning usually selects the lowest bid for projects.
Mark Gwalney, president of Diamond Roofing, said a flat portion of the roof extending from both the east and west sides would be replaced.
He said construction of the 8,400
square-foot project would begin as soon as paperwork was finished, and actual construction, would take 45 to 60 days.
Gwaltney said paperwork usually took 30 days. "But since they're leaking up there, we're trying to do it as soon as possible," he said.
Floyd Temple, assistant athletic director, said he was not sure if construction would interfere with any activities that would be held in Allen Field House during the summer.
"We do have camps in here," he said. "Depending on the work sched... would be a problem. We never have it now, but we might would be very difficult to make an
assessment until I know the schedule."
Basketball camps will be held during June and the first two weeks in August, he said.
Temple compared the roof to a home appliance.
"Just like an appliance at home, you turn around and another one needs repairs," he said. "They have to be insured for the past six years, possibly more."
So far, leakage, which has moved from the east side of the field house to the west, has not reached the basketball court, Temple said.
"If it did, it could be a catastrophe." he said.
Haskell hearing deferred
by a Kansan reporter
A preliminary injunction hearing to decide whether Haskell Indian Junior College students' rights were violated by the college administration has been postponed.
The hearing had been scheduled for tomorrow in the U.S. District Court in Topeka.
Wayne Correll, deputy clerk of the U.S. District Court, said that the parties involved were trying to work out the conflict.
"They will let the court know as soon as they know what has been decided." he said.
acting Haskell president Robert Martin in court March 30 to decide whether students' First Amendment rights had been violated when Haskell faculty allegedly censored the student paper, the Indian Leader. The students were asked to submit a KU associate professor of law, and Patrick Nichols, a Topeka attorney.
Haskell students appeared with
U. S. District Judge Richard Rogers issued a temporary restraining order at the meeting that prevented publication and distribution of the paper until after preliminary injunction hearing.
Candidate: KU needs independent student leader
by Stan Diel
Kansan staff writer
Student government lacks a balance of power, and election of an independent president is the solution. The University is independently candidate in the race.
"What I'm offering is just a balance of power." Wika said. "If the president is in the same coalition as the majority of the members of Senate, I don't see that there is a balance of power."
Wika, Olathe junior, said that because the president was a member of the majority coalition, many students' views were not expressed on Student Senate. He said that an independent president could change that.
"Anything Senate does, the student body president has the power to veto. Wika said. "The power of veto on our耳 has not been exercised even grace."
An independent president would have the advantage of a larger pool from which to draw talent, he said.
and ideas from all of the coalitions and use them instead of being restricted to one coalition," Wika said.
Wika said he had two main concerns as a candidate for student body president. high tuition at the University and U.S. hostages in Lebanon.
"I'm after a substantial cut in tuition," he said.
"I've done some research and found that tuition has increased at two times the rate of inflation. If you look at tuition in 1980, it was $280. In the fall of this year it is going to be $578. Basically, tuition has doubled in 10 years and inflation has gone up 51 percent."
Chinese Medicine Expert in the KANFAI
Wika said that students could pressure the Bush administration to negotiate for the release of U.S. hostages. A third action should be taken, he said.
Wika said that his second concern was the fate of U.S. hostages in Lebanon.
"He should take the best students
"If those negotiations fail, they'll
Naiuliana Nakashima/Sopecial to the KANSAN
Brian Wika, Olathe junior, is the independent candidate for student body president.
have to declare war on terrorism I'm talking a congressional declaration of war on terrorism.
tages' God-given rights, I'm wondering, is it time to change or abolish our form of government?"
--of the Kansas Union...864-3477
"If the government is failing to protect and defend Terry Anderson and the eight other American hos-
S U A is...
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4
Thursday, April 6, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Malpractice limits dubious
Last Thursday, when the Kansas Supreme Court upheld a law that placed a $250,000 ceiling on non-economic damages in personal injury lawsuits, many people, namely physicians and legislators, were happy.
Physicians liked the ruling for obvious reasons: It relieves them of defending malpractice suits on tough-to-quantify pain and suffering claims, such as disfigurement or mental anguish, that bankrupt many physicians; and fear of malpractice suits discourages surgeons from attempting risky operations.
Many legislators, and Gov. Mike Hayden, were pleased with the high court's decision because they thought the ruling eventually would curtail soaring health insurance premiums for their constituents. In time, we will know whether they are right.
But there is little evidence that suggests that the law does anything except deny the right of retribution to those who already have suffered from the mistakes of others.
Other states, such as Oklahoma, have low malpractice rate and do not have tort reform like the one Kansas now has.
The factors that drive up insurance rates are many. An area's overall economy, for example, has much more to do with high premiums than does fear of high-priced settlements. Other states, such as Oklahoma, have low malpractice rates
and do not have to fear PUBLIC. The constitutionality of the issue is another matter. Last summer, the same court struck down similar legislation, claiming it was unconstitutional. That law limited medical malpractice claims and addressed more than non-economic damages.
Exactly how that law differed from the current one is not exactly clear. The court announced the 5-2 decision but said the explanation was forthcoming.
explanation was for being Obviously, the cost of malpractice insurance is a problem that affects us all and must be addressed. Legislators should be commended for trying to rein in this dilemma.
The new law, which was passed in 1987 and amended in 1988, has not been in effect long enough to fairly evaluate its effects on the state. In this case, however, society's desire for possible improvement seems to have outweighed plaintiffs' rights.
If the law does not prove to be successful, let's hope that legislators have the decency to repeal it and restore our defense against bad doctors.
James Farquhar for the editorial board
State employees often are seen as those who can't get work in the private sector and are just biding time until they find a better job. By civilian standards, the workers are underpaid, and promotions are long in coming. As such, job turnover is high, and morale is low.
Bill is incentive for workers
but the Kansas House has taken a tangible step to improve the situation among state employees. Last week, legislators tentatively approved a plan that would allow pay increases at almost twice the current rate and would increase longevity pay for employees who work for the state more than 10 years.
Under the current system, there are 13 levels for state employees, with a 2.5 percent pay increase accompanying each promotion. Minimum time to reach the top is 23 years. The improved plan would increase the steps to 15, but employees could obtain the highest pay scale in 13 years. At each level, the 2.5 percent pay increase would complement the promotion.
The plan would apply to state classified employees and nonjudicial employees and would cost the state $3.4 million during the next fiscal year.
For long-term employees, an additional $40 a year of service after 10 years would be thrown in annually. A maximum of $1,000 a year in longevity pay could be accumulated after 25 years of service.
The House has made a substantial financial commitment to state employees: a commitment they well deserve. Although expensive, the plan is a worthwhile investment in the quality of state employees.
The bill is an effective incentive to lessen employee turnover and to build confidence among state employees. By giving state employees reasons to stay at their jobs and to take pride in them, they will prove to be more competent and efficient employees.
Grace Hobson for the editorial board
News staff
Julie Adam...Editor
Karen Boring...Managing editor
Jill Jess...News editor
Dab Graver...Planning editor
James Farquhar...Editorial editor
Elaine Sung...Campus editor
Tom Simson...Sports editor
Ethel Swansonki...Photo editor
Dave Eames...Graphics editor
Noel Gerdes...Art Features editor
Graham 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 Leenhart...Sales development manager
Linda Hoop...production manager
Debrin Martin...Assist. production manager
Kim Coleman...Co-op sales manager
Cari Cressler...Marketing specialist
Kim Coleman...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
letter will be photographed.
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Staffer-Flint Hall, Letters, columns and cartoons are the opinion of the writer or cartoonist and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daryan Kansan. Editorials, which appear in the left-hand column, are the opinion of the Kansan editorial board.
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Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan 66045
ANY MORE WORD
ON HOW THOSE FUSION
EXPERIMENTS ARE GOING?
VALDEZ
Budget cuts will reduce diversity
A as the president of the International Club. I sat for two months on the Dr.
I sat for two months on the Diversity Task Force, which Student Senate established.
One of the first things I noticed was that after the first two meetings, the leaders of clubs representing minorities dropped out of the task force. That didn't seem to bother anyone except me. When I questioned the use of Student Senate funds to finance diversity programs that minoriate students, I was told that I was betraying the mission of the task force. I believed my input was not needed, so I stopped attending, although our club's vice-president, Bodwell Well, attended the rest of the meetings. The International Club did, however, participate in the task force's program to distribute "Celebrate Diversity" buttons. The idea was great. The Student Senate actions speak louder than words.
Student Senate in an atmosphere of hostility cut the budget of the International Club by 50 percent. from $,073 last year to $2,659.
The international Club itself is a celebration of diversity. Our members reflect the diversity of the campus — greets, non-greeks, African-American, Asians, Latin Americans, American Indians, Arabs and Europeans. The International Club is a non-political and non-religious organization.
The word international seemed to bother some senators who questioned whether we had any American members, Webster's Dictionary defines international as 'reaching beyond national boundaries' which is precisely the aim of the club. It also represents our constitution, the club's purpose is to represent the international community at all levels of the University system and to provide a framework
PETER MCCORMICK
Sumaya Ali-Raja
better communication and understanding between students, both foreign and U.S. Our officers represent such diverse nationalities as Armenian, Dutch, Yemeni and American.
Guest columnist
The co-chairman of the finance committee led the tirade against our club's financing, saying that although we "know how to play Senate games," that is not reason enough to approve a transfer to Senate is a "game," why is it responsible for allocating money to student organizations?
In a state of shock, I heard rumors and outright lies about the computer in our work station at the Kansas Union. The other co-chairman of the finance committee said that we hardly used it. That statement is incorrect. The printer recently was repaired, and the computer is being used by members of the International Club and Student Senate.
When is comes to budget allocations, our club is judged by different criteria than other groups. Senators accused the International Club of being fiscally irresponsible because we didn't spend all of the money allocated to us. In the past, Student Senate preferred groups that requested all of their money at once, over groups that asked for money periodically. This was why the Senate required all of the money in one lump sum. We spent only what we needed to spend and nothing more. But this year, senators wanted us to ask for the money bit by bit, implying that they wanted us to beg for more
money when we needed it. It is for that reason that we are judged fiscally irresponsible.
But it is important to know that many groups do not spend the money they are allocated. The criteria for International Club financing was different than those of other groups.
Student Senate rules and regulations do not allow our club to use any Senate-allocated money to help out other international groups. Student Senate knows that; yet, they said they expected us to be an umbrella organization, coordinating other foreign clubs.
In the past, our club sponsored the annual International Chancellor's Reception. The fiscally responsible Student Senate canceled the dinner, which was the only chance for foreign and U.S. students who are not on Student Senate to meet the chancellor and speak to him personally. Senate also refused to pay to bring an internationally renowned speaker to KU.
Our club is sponsoring a speech on campus by the grandson of Gandhi and has co-sponsored three films with Student Union Activities, the last of which is "Salaam Bombay" on April 21.
Student Senate proclaimed this semester a celebration of diversity. The Innerbearth Club has been celebrating diversity of 70 years. Our club annually plays host to the Festival of Nations. This year, it will be during the day April 14 on the lawn of Stauffer-Flint Hall. At night the festival will continue in the Kansas Union Ballroom. A cultural show will be staged, including a guest performance at the Hall. Indian art would hurt our ability to serve this campus and would make it harder for all of us to celebrate diversity beyond this semester.
**Sumayu All-Ari-Ra** is a Sanaa, Yemen Arab Republic, senior major in journalism.
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
CLAS elections
As a member of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences (CLAS) College Assembly election committee, I would like to take this opportunity to tell CLAS undergraduates about the election being held now through April 13. The purpose of the election is to fill 118 vacant seats reserved for undergraduate student representatives.
The College Assembly is the governing body that determines CLAS academic policy. The Assembly meets the first Tuesday of every month, in Adderdor Atrium at the Kansas Union.
Student participation in the decision-making process of a university is an important element of the educational process. For this reason I encourage all CLAS undergraduates to place their names in nomination. If the number of nominees is less than or equal to the number of vacancies, they become to be appointed during appointment. Nomination forms are available at the Undergraduate Services Office, 106 Strong. The deadline for filing is 5 p.m. April 7.
Letter was off base
William Bayne
Lawrence sophomore
Michael McVey's letter to the Kansan made no sense to me. What possible threat is Women's Awareness Week to him? When members of the University community come together to discuss women's problems, rights or issues, they themselves as a militaristic feminist tyrans?"
His argument shakes out something like this: (A) women have unique concerns, (B) the University has created opportunities to address those concerns, therefore, (C) nobody cares if men are harassed or abused because they are just "sexual assault" or McVey is to speak for the men of KU, I doubt whether thinking people of either sex are persuaded by his dubious logic.
Though I did not attend any of the events during Women's Awareness Week, I followed the reports of those events in the Kansan and the Lawrence Journal-World with interest. One speaker noted the endocrinological advantage women have over men which allows women to live longer. She suggested that this scientific inquiry could eventually improve men's longevity while at the same time preventing the loneliness which often results when longer-lived women lose their mates. Feminist tyrant!
The week's focus on women's problems and possibilities was intended as a forum for the discussion of issues relevant to women.
on behalf of a significant number of those students. Was McVey similarly outraged by the special effort made to recognize the contributions of African-Americans during Black History Month? Why is an exchange of information and ideas about women an attack on men?
McVey takes issue with reports that "one in three" women were rape victims. Fair enough. Though, happily, I have no personal experience with rape, it seems like a pretty high proportion to me too. Regardless of the absolute numbers, however, we do not have one vice president predominantly against women does not correspond to man-hating. Some of my best friends are men.
Most of all, let's inject some dispassionate reasoning into the debate. McVey's vituperations quite possibly contain some genuine concerns that would be appropriate for this newspaper and this University to address, but it's hard to figure out what those concerns are
Furthermore, spewing out angry non-sequirers don't contribute much to the dialogue. Of course, women aren't "always innocent victims." Certainly, embracing new ideas about women poses challenges for both men and women. One hopes, however, that KU students can articulate their dissatisfaction with less hyperbole and more rationality. "We (men) would be better off at Auschwitz?" Get real.
Molly Wood
First-year law student
BLOOM COUNTY
THIS IS AN UNACCEPTABLE SCIENTIFIC SITUATION!
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MIXED DATING ON "COSBY."
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NEVER THAT.
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 6, 1989
5
KU developing mail payment
Three-phase plan to be completed by Spring 1992
Paying fees by mail
Students awaiting the day when they can pay their fees by mail might be waiting longer than they expected.
Thompson, chairman of the committee for phase one, said that phase one required a lot of work but that it could not be seen by students.
Confusion has arisen among undergraduate students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences because the green permit-to-enroll forms were mailed to them. Many think they will pay fees by mail also.
"In terms of visibility, it didn't look like much," he said. "Phase one was basically, 'How do we assess tuition and fees'."
by Kathy Walsh Kansan staff writer
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Although the University plans eventually to have a system for students to pay fees through the mail and an optional installment payment plan, other steps must be taken first, officials said.
According to a plan developed by a fees policy committee, fee payment by mail could begin in Spring 1992.
The committee was created in an effort to modernize the fee payment system at KU, which has been the same since 1955, said Gary Thompson, director of the office of student records.
The seven-member committee developed a three-phase plan. The first phase was implemented in June 2013, the payment for the Spring semester.
Edith Guffev. assistant director of
Students hoping to pay their fees by mail might have to wait a little longer. Fee payment by mail could begin in Spring 1992 if first of a three phase process took effect the following year.
Phase One
Implemented in January of this year. Affected internal procedures and student rate reduction applications
Phase Two
Process to begin in Spring 1991. Involves improvements in the billin, including better address management
--the office of student records, said phase one affected internal procedures that weren't visible to students.
Phase Three
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Final phase to begin in Spring 1992. Total fee payment by mail and the optional installment plan started
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However, students can see one aspect of the changes. Students who are eligible for a rate reduction can now turn in the application during enrolment. Guffey said. The reduction then would be reflected on the student's fee statement at fee payment in August. Before, students had to stand in line to get an adjustment during fee payment.
Linda Beville, assistant vice chancellor for student affairs and chairman of the committee for the department, also would be invisible to students.
Dave Eames/KANSAN
"Most visible to the student will be the application of financial aid
With financial aid applied to the student's account, the statement will show only the remaining amount of money owed that a refund is due. Beville said.
received directly to the student's billing account," she said.
"It is an automatic payment of fees with the refund being provided to the student," she said. "Aid will apply toward outstanding bills."
Phase two involves improvements in the billing system, including better address management, she said. It could begin in Spring 1991.
Bevillie said the second phase did not have to be completed before the third phase could be started. Phase three, fee payment by mail and the optional installment payment plan, could begin in Spring 1992.
Call 864-4358
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This series provides a historical, cultural, and archeological setting of the first century. With the aid of slides and handouts, Chris and David help us understand the world that Jesus came into.
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"Herod and the Messianic Expectations of Jesus' Day"
Thursday night:
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"Jesus in Gaillee"
APRIL 14-16
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Saturday morning:
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"The Last Judgement"
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NOTICE:
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6
Thursday, April 6, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Reburial becomes cause for scientists
- Continued from p. 1
their feelings about seeing their ancestors' bones in displays, brought about a sincere interest in finding a common solution and a common
"There was this desire to cooperate and to make things happen," he said.
Witty said the initial confrontation might have been necessary to get the attention of the archaeologists and anthropologists.
echo Hawk, in a Native American Rights Fund publication, wrote that society must reject as racism the American dead are trophies and specimens.
And he gave as an example the Nebraska Historical Society, which has resisted returning to the Pawnee tribe 307 of their dead.
Nearly 200 of the Pawnee dead held as the property of the society were
buried little more than 100 years ago, he said.
Douglas Owlesy, forensic anthropologist at the Smithsonian Institution, said that out of the skeletal remains of 150 Indians, 29 had been identified.
An overzealous military commander ordered these Indian bodies dug up at night and sent to an army camp. He used a study of gunshot wounds, he said.
Of these 29, the remains of 15 were returned to the Blackfoot tribe in Montana.
Negotiations with the tribes continue concerning the remaining 14, Owlsley said, emphasizing that when bodies were obtained unethical, as in the case of the 29, the Smithsonian works to return them.
Joseph Geronimo, the great-grand son of the famous Apache medicine
man and leader Geronimo, said he was opposed to digging up graves for any reason because it was against ancient Apache law.
"How would white people like it if we took Ulysses S. Grant or President Andrew Jackson and put his bones in our tribal museums to attract tourists? How would they like it if we took President Johnson's remains and put on it on display at the museum, you know," said Joseph Geronimo, who was a tribital councilman for eight years.
Tom Montezaune, an Indian activist from Indiana, said that every weekend he photographed and documented the murders, which were seen in digs for rapney or collections.
Montezuma said that over 90 percent of all graves that archaeologists found had already been despatched.
About $250,000 worth of sacred
objects were taken from a Kentucky site, he said.
"I appreciate the other religions Buddhist, Christian," he said.
Montezuma said that Dennis Banks and the American Indian Movement put the rebutral issue on the map and that the issue was bringing Indian and non-Indian people together in a common cause.
"People don't believe we have a god. They think we're pagans.
Banks, a founder of the movement,
who travels widely in the United
States and Japan, lives in South
Dakota.
"Now, in 1989, these beliefs make it very easy to pick up a shovel and dig up our bones.
... there are spirits — the spirit of a tree, an eagle, or the spirit of each other," Banks said.
Facility will be first at Med Center to be open to KU students and faculty
- Continued from p.1
awareness of health fitness,' Mums said. "It's gone beyond the aerobics and jogging gad of the '70s."
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The institute will treat injured athletes and give fitness evaluations to people who have never exercised regularly, he said.
Fitness evaluations are most popular with middle-aged people who are just beginning to exercise, Munns said.
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A temporary sports medicine department will open sometime his summer for injury treatment and diagnosis, he said However. He will not have the recreational facilities hat the fitness center will.
The advantage of having these fitness facilities for injured athletes to use is that all rehabilitation will be done at the center, he said. If problems arise, specialists will be there to help.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 6, 1989
7
Tanker captain turns himself in
Judge compares ecological damage to atomic destruction at Hiroshima
The Associated Press
VALDEZ, Alaska — The captain of the Exxon Valdez surrendered to police yesterday, and salvage crews freed the tanker from the reef that ripped its hull and spilled more than 10 million gallons of crude oil.
Fired tanker captain Joseph Hazelwood, 42, surrendered to police on New York's Long Island, and a judge set his bail at $500,000, up from a prosecutor's recommendation of death he had been sought since Saturday. A warrant on midemember charges of operating the tanker while drunk.
"These misdemeanors are of such a magnitude that has never been equaled, at least in this country." Judge Kenneth Rohl said as Hazelwood was arraigned. "He's got to think about that. We have a man destruction that has not been equalled, probably, since Hiroshima."
Prosecutors said that Hazelwood would be arraigned and asked if he
"T.
These misdemeanors are of such a magnitude that has never been equaled, at least in this country. He's got to think about that.'
Judge Kenneth Rohl
wanted to waive extradition proceedings.
If he agreed, he would be sent to Alaska to face charges.
Hazelwood is charged with operating a ship while under the influence of alcohol, reckless endangerment and negligent discharge of oil. The charges carry a combined maximum penalty of 3 years in prison and a $10,000 fine.
FBI officials in Washington said they also were investigating whether Hazelwood could be charged with misdemeanor theft. The Act, which prohibited negligent dis
charge of pollutants into navigable waters.
Hazelwood was fired by Exxon a week ago after the National Transportation Safety Board said tests on the vehicle did not show disaster that he was drunk.
Exxon said it had changed its policy because of the spill and that it now required crews to be aboard prohibited, four hours before sailing.
Cleanup crews continued to skim mayonnaise-thick oil from Prince William Sound, but progress was slow and the oil had spread over an area of 60,000 acres. The animal death toll rose and salmon hatcheries remained endangered.
One hundred claims have been filed with the company for damages, including 40 on Tuesday alone. The claims have come mostly from fishermen. Exxon has settled only four. Fourteen lawsuits have been filed.
Salvage crews pumped compressed air into the $125 million ship
and floated it off Bligh Reef, 25 miles from the port of Valdez. From there, it began a 30-mile journey under the control of six tuggs to a remote cave and land for temporary repairs, picking its way through scattered icebergs.
The ship was refloated at 10:35 a.m. Alaska-Hawaii time, hours before the tide reached its peak yesterday.
Oil has floated over 2,000 square miles, soiled 800 miles of beaches and killed thousands of animals, including 30 sea otters, officials said.
Favorable weather, however, has kept it offshore from a national park and additional coastline outside Prince William Sound.
In Washington, Sen Alan Cranston and Rep. Mel Levine accused the federal government of covering up the possibility of a major spill and the cleanup technology. The California governor asked President Bush to cancel oil leasing off the California coast pending a review of the program.
Vietnamese troops to leave Cambodia
The Associated Press
PHNOM PENH, Cambodia — Vietnam said yesterday that it would withdraw from Cambodia by Sept. 30, nearly 11 years after an invasion that ended the brutal Khmer Rouge regime and started a civil war.
Vietnam had said previously that it would remove its remaining soldiers, estimated at up to 70,000, by September only if a political settlement was reached but would be out by 1990 in any case.
Yesterday's announcement, issued as a joint statement in Phnom Penh, Hanoi and Vientiane, capital of Laos, said that any conditions were attached.
It said that an international commission including Canada, Poland, Indonesia and India was welcome to meet the concerns of the military for an end to outside military aid.
"Vietnam will withdraw from Kampuchea (Cambodia) all of her forces by the end of September 1989."
the statement said. It was read to reporters by Hun Sen, premier of the government Vietnam installed in Phnom Penh after the invasion.
If foreign countries continue to aid resistance groups, the government in Phnom Penh reserves the right "to call on other countries to give assistance to the Kampuchean people to defend themselves," the statement said.
The three countries recommended revival of an international controls and supervision commission established by the 1954 Geneva Agreement
The way would be eased also for normalization of relations between China, which supports the resistance. Russia, Soviet Union, which backs Vietnam.
21 protesters arrested before Gorbachev rally gets started in Havana
Hun Sen dismissed suggestions from reporters that Vietnam was moving up the withdrawal date because of Soviet pressure before the visit to Beijing next month by President Mkailh Gorbachev.
The Associated Press
Most of those arrested had planned to take part in a pro-Gorbachev demonstration at the Soviet Embassy on Tuesday night, said Elizardo Sanchez, a local human rights activist.
HAVANA — At least 21 Cubans who support the reforms of President Mikhail Gorbachev have been arrested, a leading dissident said yesterday, the day the Soviet leader left Cuba.
Among those arrested was Samuel Martinez Lara, leader of the ProHuman Rights Party. He was the
Government spokesmen have confirmed that some arrests were carried out starting Tuesday morning but have not given precise figures.
principal organizer of the demonstration, which was canceled.
Police presence was heavy Tuesday night outside the embassy, where Gorbachev attended a reception.
Several people who were monitoring developments in the area were taken into custody, Sanchez and other witnesses said.
Sanchez, interviewed on "CBS This Morning," said he was doubtful that Gorbachev's reforms had rubbed off on Cuban leader Fidel Castro.
"I did not have a great deal of hope," he said. "We never expected to result from this visit. We trust that we can Weibuns can do for ourselves."
NORTH CANT SHOW TAPE: U.S. District Judge Gerhard Gesell yesterday blocked former White House aide Oliver North from using videotaped congressional testimony by John Poindexter that North says would show that his boss authorized his actions.
Gesell said that the three-hour selection of tape North's lawyers wanted to show at his trial "distorts the record" of the 30 hours of testimony Poindexter gave Congress in 1987.
North's lawyers had argued that excluding the videotape would be unconstitutional, but Gessell said the constitutional claim was misplaced. The judge said that North sought no material that, "if excluded, would arguably deprive him of his due process rights."
BAKER, SHAMIR ENCOURAGED: Secretary of State James A. Baker III said in Israel Thursday that he was encouraged by suggestions to have the Shamiri and Shamimi for settling the Arab-Arab dispute.
Baker commented after a two-hour meeting with Shamir, which the secretary called "very productive, useful and very friendly." For his part, Shamir said he had offered some
For his part, Shamir said he had offered some ways to solve problems in the Mideast.
"I feel we have started a very serious discussion. Our conversation was very friendly."
News Briefs
Shamir said,
Details were not immediately disclosed.
Shamir said last week that he would propose elections among the 1.7 million Palestinian Arabs who live under Israeli control on the West Bank and in Gaza, with the aim of picking leaders to negotiate with Israel over the Palestinians' future.
Shamir said after the session with Baker that he would pursue bring peace to the Mideast with President Bush on Thursday at the White House.
NAMIBIAN FIHTOING: South Africa called yesterday for black nationalist guerrillas to surrender or face intensified police action in the five states that has left at least 250 people dead in Namibia.
Sam Nujoma, the leader of the South-West Africa People's Organization, said his guerrilla fighters had no intention of leaving the South African-controlled territory, a newspaper
U. N. officials said that peacekeeping reinforcerions might be added into Namibia as part of umbrella operations.
Angola's news agency reported from Luanda that it had received a plan to U.N officials, but no details were given.
The fighting between South African led security forces and SWAPO guerrillas began Saturday, the day a U.N.-supervised independence plan began in Namibia.
The battles continued for a fifth straight day yesterday, and territorial authorities said 179 guerrillas, 21 members of the security forces and an undetermined number of civilians had been killed in the most intense combat of the 23-year war.
COMPANIES WOO INDIANS: In Oklahoma City, representatives of several out-of-state manufacturing companies hoping to get supply chains in the country began making their sales pitches yesterday.
The winners could earn as much as $20 million, by supply component parts for chemical-resistant suits the Sac and Fox Industries will manufacture under a Department of Defense contract, said James Branum, corporation president.
The tribal corporation was granted a $30-million contract by the Defense Logistics Agency to produce 491,000 special suits designed to protect wearers from dangerous chemicals.
Bruman said the contract could be extended to a million if the tribal operation be the delivery triumph.
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Thursday, April 6, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
SenEx counting Council election votes
by Candy Niemann Kansan staff writer
Ballots are being counted today for a University Council election that originally did not have enough candidates to take place.
University Council, the KU faculty's largest executive governing body, had only 12 nominations for membership at its Feb. 15 deadline.
The Council is composed of 39 faculty members and 12 students, and one third of the faculty seats are served by the council. The council serve three-year terms. Regulations
require twice as many nominations as seats available to hold an election, which left the Council 14 nominations short at its deadline.
"So we extended the deadline and went out and talked to people, asking them to run," said Evelyn Swartz, presiding officer of Council.
Ballots were sent out to the 1,200 members of Faculty Senate on March 16, with 32 candidates on the list.
Ballots were due yesterday at 5 p.m. and will be counted today in a meeting of the Senate Executive
"I think the reason there is not a tremendous demand to be in governance right now is that the University is pretty quiet," said James Seaver, professor of history, who has been appointed in University governance since 1902.
Committee.
"There are no terribly burning issues to draw people in."
The faculty's lack of familiarity with University governance might account for few nominations, said Bob Jerry, chairman of SenEx.
"But I'm optimistic that in the
future we will have more interest," Jerry said.
To be eligible to run for Council, a candidate must have five signatures from colleagues and have been off Council for two terms.
Swartz said Council might be changing the eligibility requirements next year.
Jerry said some faculty members might not have the time to spend on Council.
"People are busy teaching and researching," he said.
KU computer program attracts $100,000 grant
by Kris M. Bergquist Kansan staff writer
A KU professor's computer program, designed to help teach the electromagnetic theory, has attracted a $100,000 grant from AT&T for further development.
"This is just to help us teach the electromagnetic theory," said Sipasrased Gognien, assistant professor in electrical and computer engineering. "A lot of our mathematics. Students get lost in all that math."
Gogineni began the project in 1987 after American Telephone & Telegraph Co. approached the University about using its UNIX-based 3B2 computers
Five computers were given to the school. After reviewing the work that Gogineni and Shailesh Shukla, New Delhi, India, graduate student, were asked to perform these computers and the main processing computer.
A&T has given KU $2.7 million in equipment and direct research support since 1984, including
the $100,000 for the equipment.
Gogineni supplied the ideas for the program, and Shukla created the graphics and the text.
The electromagnetic theory is the basic principle behind how electronic signals are transmitted. Gogineni and Shukla have been working on the program since 1887, have developed three programs and are working on five more that are scheduled to be finished by December.
The program was demonstrated last fall to students. This semester, the students in the second and third semesters were offered a course.
"The students can graphically see it, so if somebody misses a class, they can do the same step-by-step procedure with the program," Goginji said.
Stavros Yiannaki, Nicosa, Cyprus, graduate student, a teaching assistant that teaches the lab class for the second level of the program during the period as a tool to help them understand the material.
It looks helpful for beginners', Yiannaki said.
Shukla said the program helped the students because it was hard to understand the abstract theories from a blackboard drawing. He conducted a survey this semester and used the feedback to improve the program and to build on the four programs that he plans to have done by December.
"Students see the visual interpretation so they can picture what is going on."
"The program is meant for the students"
Sixteen would be happy with it, and if they
were not happy, they would not.
Chris Thomas, Lawrence senior, said the program helped to make the Smith chart, a graph used to make mathematical calculations, more understandable.
Regionalist's art exhibit to open in Kansas City
"Seeing it done graphically step-by-step is easier than reading it in a book," Thomas said. "The Smith chart is not something that's easy to use if you used to it, so it was really helpful in the beginning."
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Call Thomas Hart Benton a failed artist as one critic does. Quibble over whether regionalism was a legitimate movement in American art history. Accuse him of betraying him by turning away from fashionable modernism to paint realistically.
But because his paintings about everyday people appeal to everyday people does not mean they are unisophisticated, said Henry Adams, curator of American art at the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art. The paintings, his murals especially, are bold, colorful and dramatic. They have, Adams said, the tendency to pop off the wall.
April 15 marks the 100th anniversary of Benton's birth. Were he still alive, the artist could celebrate with his fans at Kelly's, a popular salon and the kind of place where Benton would be pleased to have his pictures hang. An afternoon bourbon party is held each Sunday in his honor.
Benton spent much of his life
benton among the intellectual and creative
in the world's most exciting cities.
His Kansas City home was once a
fairground, where he and poet Carl Sandburg, and folk
songsters Burl Ives and Pete Seeger.
Or he could attend the opening of
the first major exhibition of his work
his death. The Nelson Akts
and 40 of his paintings beginn
ing April 16.
Bourbon oiled their conversation and Rita Benton set a memorable table.
He was happiest, though, trudging across the South and the Southwest, sketching farmhands, saloon girls and factory workers.
Benton's greatest works were murals painted for the states of Indiana and Missouri. The Indiana mural was commissioned for the World's Fair in 1933 and now hangs at Indiana University. The Missouri mural, finished in 1936, is in the House Lounge in the Capitol at Jefferson City.
"I like people; and primarily, I paint for them," the artist said at the height of his career in 1896. "If they can see something in these paintings out of their own lives, I don't care what they think or know about art."
"You are constantly trying to figure out whether he was a fool or a genius. The answer is, of course, he was both," said Adams, whose Benton biography will be published as 'the exhibition opens.'
Benton loved bourbon and books,
his harmonica and family musicales,
bourbon, ordinary Ozarks folk, telling stories, stirring up things, locomotives and bourbon. Most of all, he loved to paint.
The exhibition, the first traveling show staged by the museum, will close June 18 in Kansas City and open Aug. 4 at the Detroit Institute of Arts, Nov. 17 at the Whitney Museum of American Art in New York and April 29, 1990, at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 6, 1989
Lifestyle
9
Hopewell reburial Ancient Indian bones finally sleep in peace
Story by Marian Weeks • Illustration by Paul Linder
he Bocks had no idea that there was a tomb constructed 2,000 years ago on the land that is now the city of New York.
"We were having trees taken out," said Sharon book, a professional artist. "I didn't know it was a fence."
Ine man bullocking came to the house and said, "I think I ran into an old well up there." Leonard Lock
Sharon and her husband, Leonard, hired a man three years ago, to bulldoze a mound in their field and remove the high tops of the field contours to make farming the land easier.
The Bocks went to investigate and while removing limestone found a little piece of bone, which Sharon Bock thought was a deer that had fallen into the well, she said. But while removing more stones, they found more bones and human teeth and decided not to disturb the site further.
From Logan, Sharon Bock learned that the mound was a Hogwolf Indian burial site.
Sharon Bock contacted Brad Logan, research associate at Spooner Anthropology Museum, who came to take slides and examine the site the following fall. she said.
Alfred Johnson, KU professor of anthropology, said that the Hopewell Indians hunted white-tailed deer, gathered nuts and seeds and farmed corn and squash in this area 2,000 years ago.
The tribe, which left its relatives in Illinois about the time of Christ, constructed square toms of dry mason walls in which to bury their dead. Johnson covered the toms with timbers and then with earth.
The Bocks said they would not have disturbed the grave if they had known what it was.
"We somehow inadvertantly disturbed his spirit, and it had to be put back to rest." Sharon Bock said.
They felt a great responsibility, like the responsibility to a relative, to return the bones to the exact place where they had been, they said.
By the time Logan finished his work, Sharon Bock had begun to look for a medicine person to rebury the bones uncovered accidentally. It took a year to find him.
"It's like contacting a priest or a minister," she said of her relationship with the medicine person.
said,
"But people like me, they don't know where to start," said Sharon Rock, who is not Indian.
Sharon Bock's questioning led her to Lee Lawhead, past director of the Heart of America Indian Center
Kansas City, IA.
Lawhead arranged for Hollis Thomas, a Pottowa-
tomic-Kickapoo medicine person, to come on May 15, 1988, to conduct a ceremony to rebury the uncovered remains of the Hopewell Indian male, Sharon Bock said.
Lawneen meditated the arrangements for the ceremony and informed the Bocks that there could be no photographs of the ceremony and that those present would be requested not to describe the ceremony to them.
Leonard Bock, an engineer, hand printed invitations to the ceremony to be given to close friends and family they thought would understand the need for the reubral.
Iomas came with his wife and four or five others the day of the reburial. Leonard Coack said he was busy the day of the ceremony making sure that all was prepared correctly for the ceremony.
— a Hopk saying printed on Leonard and Sharon Bocks' invitation to a Hopewell Indian reburial ceremony
'Feathers in the wind mark a sacred place. Prayers for eternal peace and harmony fill a spiritual space.'
"The ceremony was so special that it was really something I'll never forget," Leonard Bock said.
Sharon Bock said. "Those who were there know we shared something very special. They've told me or they've written letters. It's kind of like a bonding of those who gathered that day.
"My grandmother, who is 96, was upset when the grave was opened, or desecrated. It pleased her that we put back his spirit to rest. Hollis hooks hands with her and did not shake hands with anyone else. He treated her like an elder of the tribe. He was especially nice to her."
Leonard Bock said that he and his wife, often
taught him to walk and walked in their
thoughts almost 2,000 years ago.
Sharon Bock said she almost felt the presence of the native men and women when she walked in the woods gathering vines and reeds that she uses in her basket-like sculptures.
"My main goal as an artist is to communicate to other people life and death and decay in nature, so I'm sensitive to that. I know some Indian tribes do believe that in India there is a spirit," he wrote. "In everything there is a spirit."
— there is a spirit. In everything there is a spirit,"
she said.
CWRELL
Editor's note: Kansan reporter Marian Week interviews several prominent Native Americans on the subject of ancestral reburial while researching her stories. The following excerpts are intended to promote a deeper understanding of the Native American viewpoint.
Circle of life
From David Hill, a Choctaw,
Lawrence resident and American
Indian Movement coordinator;
"In Native American culture, we identify with the circle of life and we are relatives of all things. The animals and the plant life whom we are also related to give of their bodies to our sustenance.
"The buffalo was once our main connection with the circle of life. We could not eat grass, but the buffalo could eat grass. And we ate the grass and then learned to make the grass grow. We consider the earth our mother and the Great Spirit our father. Even the white man's Bible says, 'Honor thy father and mother,' and somewhere in there it even talks about the circle
"They should not deny those buried from participating in the circle of life. It is our way since the beginning unto now.
"If people dig up our ancestors, then no respect is shown to our culture and even the white man's culture is disrespected in his own belief. Inadvertently, two cultures are disrespected.
"In the coming generations, if the two cultures are taught a disrespect, if this is allowed to continue and presented as good, then like so much of the earth that has become our cultures have become polluted.
The basic Christian culture produces a strong man, a strong woman and a strong family. The basic Native American cultures produce strong men, strong women and strong families.
Our cultures are the foundation of our communities. They are the product of ancient knowledge and have stood the test of time. All things are related, even respecting the bodies of the deceased.
"There's the M.I.A. example. Look how much trouble the United States goes to to get their bones and help them in helping their relatives over here."
"What unseen, hidden teaching is there in respecting the bones of our elders? What unseen danger is there in disrespect?"
"This disrespect for the remains of ancestors could also be a reflection of how in the family life in this Western culture, the elders are not respected. Their bones, before they've even passed on, are taken to places away from the home and are kept drugged up.
"The whole family circle is disrupted from the womb to the tomb."
From Dennis Banks, a Lakota Sioux and co-founder of the American Indian Movement, who lives on the Pendleton Reservation in South Dakota.
"It's not just disrupted from physical, cellular disruption — it's spiritual and emotional disruption."
The balance
"When death occurs, it's completing the cycle of life. But yet there's still that journey that the one who died must follow. The journey must take, called the spirit journey."
"In this understanding of life there is an understanding of the purpose of life, an understanding of life and the understanding of the understanding of life itself."
"That journey lasts a long time.
But from birth until death, there are different phases of life that each individual goes through. . . ."
There is a balance in the cycle of life, banks said, just as there is a balance between oxygen and hydrogen in the air that we breathe.
"If that balance is upset or
tipped, then the other side doesn't get full recognition of being a part of that balance.
"When you die, your spirit goes on a journey, but your bones themselves are part of the fruit that you give back to the mother earth. Once you die, it happens, once death happens, it (your body) becomes fruit."
"Burial is also part of it, and that spirit goes on a journey and the bones are left to be undisturbed
"To upset that, to interrupt that process, you're interrupting the process that is the balance of the body and the earth. You're denying the earth the last meal, the last Thanksgiving."
The purpose of life is the "continuation of life itself, the continuation of culture, the continuation of song, the continuation of art, the continuation of ideas. That's the purpose of life.
"The purpose of life is to carry on, to pass on those instructions, to understand our relationship with each other. That relationship between man and trees was understood at the very beginning.
"We are all related to each other part of the universe. That's the Great Spirit."
Rest in peace
From Joseph Geronimo, who says he is the great grandson of Geronimo, the famous Apache medicine man. Joseph Geronimo lives in Mescalero, New Mexico. He was a tribal councillor for eight years for his tribe. About four years ago, state and other officials planned to move his great grandfather's remains from Fort Sill, Oka., to Arizona as part of a centennial celebration in an effort to attract tourists.
"Geronimo had a surviving daughter named Lena, Lenna Geronimo. She moved here to Mescalero, with her mother and her brother, as well as many of the century, Lenna Geronimo had several children, one of which was my
father. And that is how we are direct descendents of Geronimo.
"This was causing a lot of anguish for the family. It's beyond any words in the English language for me to describe what I feel about the people that would even think of disturbing anything like that.
"Several years ago, (officials) wanted to remove the remains of my great-grandfather back to Germany, so it as to attract tourism in that area.
"We need to let the general public understand how we feel about it, the desecration of the sacredness of burials.
"There's a common saying that when a person's dead, they should rest in peace. That certainly isn't the case with the Native Americans.
" Their remains have been dug up and on displays some place, sometimes in national museums like the Smithsonian National Museum in New York, medicine bags, things like that. This is an appealing.
"We couldn't even think of stealing from the Catholic Church or any other church and putting their vestments on display in our museum. What they are doing is robbing our church."
"There's no way in the world that I would ever consent to the disturbing of any remains, whether out of curiosity or to determine whether or not the remains are still there. It's just not right."
"... I think the best way to resolve conflicts is to know one another, so everyone will understand we're all humans no matter what color we are. Take the religions, for instance.
"I think there is only one God. And he gave the various people different ways to communicate to him and for him to communicate to the different people the best way they know how.
" . . . These things that are disturbed without anyone meaning to, it's too late. But they should rebury them. I don't think that they should display them. They should be reburied as soon as possible."
"They gave us our religious rights and practices because at that time
—and we still are — closer to nature and the wildlife, so he gave that to us."
Nature's people
From a speech by Noah Sealth,
also known as Chief Sealth, delivered
in autumn 1854, in response to
a government treaty offer. Chief
Sealth died in 1866 at about 80 years of age.
"To us the ashes of our ancestors are sacred and their final resting place is hallowed ground . . . "
"Our dead never forget this beautiful world that gave them being. They still love its winding rivers, its great mountains and its sequestered vales, and they yearn in tenderest affection over the lonely hearted living and often return to visit, guide and comfort them."
" . . . I here and now make this first condition (to accepting a treaty) — that we will not be denied the privilege, without molestation, of visiting at will the graves of our ancestors, friends and children.
"The very dust under your feet responds more lovingly to our footsteps than to yours, because it is the ashes of our ancestors, and our bare feet are conscious of the sympathetic power that is rich with the life of our kindred.
"The noble braves, fond mothers, glad, hearty maidens, and even the little children, who lived and rejoiced here for a brief season, and whose very names are now forgotten, still remember their deep fastnesses which, at eventide, grow shadowy with the presence of dusky spirits.
"And when the last Red Man shall have perished from this earth and his memory among the white men shall have become a myth, these shores will swarm with the invisible dead of my tribe; and when your children's children shall think themselves alone in the fields, the store of darkness, the pathway, or in the silence of the pathness woods, they will not be alone. In all the earth, there is no place dedicated to solitude.
"At night, when the streets of your cities and villages will be silent and you think them deserted, they will throng with the returning hosts that once filled and still love this beautiful land.
"The white man will never be alone. Let him be just and deal kindly with my people, for the dead are not powerless.
Dead — did I say? There is no death. Only a change of worlds."
Thursday. April 6, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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College Assembly still needs applicants for open positions
The College Assembly has 118 vacant seats reserved for undergraduate students in the April 12 and 13 eleventh only 29 applications have been filed.
by a Kansan reporter
The Assembly is the governing body that determines academic policy in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Kathy Hall, office assisme in a college, said that as of yesterday, only 29 applications had been turned to the Undergraduate Services Office.
The 20 percent student voting membership, if the faculty is split on an issue, ends up being the swing vote.'
If there aren't enough applications to fill the number of vacancies, all eligible applicants will be appointed. Otherwise, elections will be con-
William Bayne
College Assembly representative
Iucted April 12 and 13 with Student Senate elections.
William Bayne, College Assembly student representative, said that the voting membership was 20 percent of graduating graduates, and 80 percent faculty.
He said that sometimes the faculty split on controversial issues and that
the 20 percent student voting membership could play a decisive role in the outcome.
"The 20 percent student voting membership, if the faculty is split on an issue, ends up being the swing vote. If the faculty collectively can't come to a decision, what it comes down to is that the students make the decision. I think this is appropriate because the students are the ones who are affected by the decisions," be said.
Application forms are available at 106 Strong Hall and are due by 5 p.m. tomorrow.
Any liberal arts undergraduate beyond the freshman level can apply. The Assembly meets the first Tuesday of each month during the academic year.
Twin Cities may ban plastic food packaging
The Associated Press
ST PAUL, Minn. — The state's Twin Cities could soon be waging identical attacks on plastic food condiments, consider the country's strictest ban.
council.
A council committee here was to vote on the measure today. If appreced, it would go to the full
Minneapolis approved the ban last week, and the St. Paul City Council is considering the same ordinance
The ordinances would prohibit grocery stores and restaurants from selling food wrapped in plastics that were recyclable or returned and aren't biodeterradable.
Among the items banned would be egg cartons and meat trays and plastic products shipped into the kitchen for dip bottles and peanut butter jars.
The real theme behind all of this
is to send a message to the industry that we can no longer continue to produce non-recyclable food packaged in bags (e.g. Bob Long, who wrote the ordinance).
The measures were criticized by a plastics industry group.
“It’s not like we need to receive a message,” said Roger Berrstein of the Washington-based Council for Solid Waste Solutions.
Local Briefs
SUBSTANCE NOT DANGEROUS:
Although health officials are still unsure as to the content of the milky white substance found floating Tuesday in the culvert along Naismith Drive between 20th and 21st streets, they are sure that it was not dangerous.
ley Hall, where she disappeared.
Kenny said that samples of the substance had been shipped to a laboratory in Topeka for analysis and that it was not known for two to three weeks.
"I made a judgment on the site that it wasn't going to be a hazard environmentally", said Ray Kenny, environmental specialist for the Kansas Department of Health and Environment.
The report said that the woman was suspected of being an escaped inpatient of Lawrence Memorial Hospital. She had been waiting to be transported to the state hospital to be committed, according to the report.
SUSPECT ESCAPES: A woman suspected to be a psychiatric ward escapee had KU police Tuesday when an officer followed her to Lind-
A KU police officer followed the woman, who was on a bicycle, west on Jayhawk Boulevard. She refused to stop when he used his lights and car instead. Instead she turned down the hill west of Lindley, the report said.
The report said the officer lost track of the woman at this point but then found the abandoned, stolen between Lindley and Lindley Annex.
DRIVER'S LICENSE CHECK:
A driver's license check will be conducted by the Douglas County sheriff. A deputy will check a Deputy's checks will Lone Star
Lone Star Lake area, Stull, Lecompton, Baldwin City and Eudora
The sheriff's office will be closed for expired licenses, for people driving with suspended licenses and for other traffic infractions, said Don Daquest, Douglas County under-sheriff.
**STUDENTS PLEAD GUILTY:** Seven KU students pleaded guilty yesterday to charges of possession of liquor and a real malt beverage by a minor.
All seven were fined $25 because the arrest was their first offense.
Six freshmen and one sophomore pleaded guilty to the class C misdemean, which is punishable by up to $256 and 10 hours' public service.
The students were arrested during a police check of 16 Lawrence bars for minors. The check was from the school and resulted in 26 arrests of minors.
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 6, 1989
11
Colleagues need to stop the cheating KU's Mason says
The Associated Press
Five-year-old Patrick Mason quizzed his father with the frankness of the very young.
"Dad, are you a cheater?" he asked.
tact.
Sally Mason, alarmed by the same sordid stories regarding her husband his business associates that Patrick had heard, raised the same issue with a bit more
Mason
It was the sort of unflattering suspicion a guy might expect if he sold jewelry out of the trunk of a car or kept books for the mob. But Glen Mason belongs to what used to be a college football coach. He works a college football coach.
"I've been thinking about starting a new organization along the lines of Alcoholics Anonymous," Mason said. "We'll introduce ourselves like this: 'My name is Glen Mason and I am not a cheater.'"
Having your chosen profession fall into disrepute is one thing. Going 1-10 in your first year at a talent-starved program hurts, too. But the jixaptosition of the two has put Mason in a cloudy mood as he goes about his second spring practice as head coach at Kansas.
At least two of those 10 losses that are forever tethered to Mason's record came at the hands of Big Eight programs that were later convicted of cheating. Some of the talented athletes who overwhelmed Mason's undermanned Jayhawks had been forced from the NCAA knew it. But they were still playing because they had been given immunity in exchange for testimony.
What's more, Mason's still undermanned squad will face those same schools, coached by the same coaches, next year. The fact that they're on official NCAA probation won't count for a thing when the finally is taken of everybody's won-loss record
"I hesitate to talk about this because I was i-10, and I know some people will think I'm just looking for sympathy," Mason said. "But if you think the temptation isn't there to go ahead and cheat so you can play on the same level as everybody else, you're wrong."
"I know of at least five kids we didn't get in the last recruiting period), but if we had wanted to
wheel and deal, we might have got. Sometimes you're tempted because, God, it hurts on Saturday in the fall when you know you're not playing hard enough. You know it's sure is tempting to say, "Well, they are doing it so I might as well do it."
Mason did not take his family's worries personally.
"They're no different from anybody else who listens to television and reads newspapers and magazines. If you walk down practically any street in the country and ask people if they think college coaches cheat, most of them would say, yeah, more coaches cheat than don't cheat."
"That's the perception out there. And I resent that."
Mason, who turns 39 on Sunday, thinks there are more honest programs than the public is led to believe. But he also takes sharp issue when the heads of the NCAA and the College Football Association say they're "on top of the integrity issue."
"How would they have any idea about that? They were worried about the image of the sport," he said. "They've got to say that. The number of people who do in fact cheat is blown out of proportion. But cheaters are going to cheat Crooks are going to cheat Mafia guys guys lost their jobs because of cheating? Not one. Then who did the cheating?"
Having your wife and son ask if you run an honest program does not make for happy conversation.
"I just thank God I can tell them no, I don't cheat. I tell them, 'I'm 10, I'm a lousy coach, but I don't cheat.' I glad i am not to have to tie them or sit there and try to rationalize and say everybody else is doing it."
But if Mason does not cheat at Kansas, can he win? If he can't win, then what? There seems little doubt that losing is more serious than cheating when coaches are called to account.
"Fear is the greatest motivator there is," Mason said in a way that suggested there was much thought behind his words. "I fear for not being successful, but I don't fear for my job. I think the day they walk in and say, 'You ain't getting the job.' I'll just go do something else. There's so much I need and home to hard-working him. He's got some know-how and some drive and he's got some guts and he can stand the heat.
KANSAS 4
"I'll be fine."
After senecedine catcher Jeff Salyers drops a called third strike, Kansas' second baseman Steve Dowling attempts to run to first during doubleheader with Benedictine College. The Jayhawks won both games last night at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium.
Freshmen shine as baseball squad takes 2 from Benedictine College
by Mike Considine Kansan sportswriter
Kansan sportswrite
Kansas baseball coach Dave Bingham has not had many chances to play his freshmen this season.
Last night's doubleheader sweep of Benedictine College provided the opportunity. Preshmen Mike Gavin made the most of their playing time.
The Jayhawks defeated Benedict 8-7 and 8-2 at Hogland-Pinn Stadium. The wins raised Kunzell to 13-18. Benedict fell to 5-11.
"It was a good night for the two freshmen," Bingham said. "I've felt strongly all along that we have a lot of good young kids. We've played in a club and haven't necessarily done a great job."
Bingham said he was waiting to
play his younger players against non-NCAA Division 1 opponents. Benedictine is an NAIA school.
"We haven't had the opportunity to play them," he said. "All along we've played competition that is tough. And the games where we should have beat the other team easily, we haven't done it."
Kansas had a 4-0 lead over Benedictine after two innings of the first game. The Ravens led 1-0 after three innings in the nightcap, but Kansas scored eight runs in the innings in claims to win the victory.
In the second game, Massey, 1-0,
recorded the first complete game
victory for Kansas this season. It
was Massey's first start.
"I've been waiting for a start all year," said Massey, who has been hampered by tendinitis in his right elbow. "You know it's your own
game. You control your own destiny."
The right-hander from Oklahoma City limited the Ravens to five hits and struck out five in the second game.
"I finally got my fast ball back," Massey said. "I haven't had it for a long time — since last fall."
Moore had three hits and drove in six runs in six at-bats in last night's games. The Overland Park resident started both games after making his first start of the year against South West Missouri State.
"It was great," Moore said. "I was a little nervous in the beginning, but I'm just happy to be in there."
Moore, who was a New York Mets draft pick last summer, hit a home run against Southwest Missouri and another in the first game
last night.
The catcher's three-run home run gave Kansas a 7-4 lead in the fifth inning.
Benedictine tied the score with three runs in the top of the sixth. Right fielder Steve Shibley, who tied a school record with four hits, won the game with an RBI single in the bottom of the inning.
Center fielder Steve Dowling tied another Kansas record with two doubles in the first game.
In the second game, Moore's two-run double was the key hit of the Jayhawks' three-run fourth inning.
A pair of seniors contributed to Kansas' five-run fifth. Big Eight Conference Player-of-the-Week Jeff Mentel had an RBI single and Dan Bennelinghoff hit a two-run double.
Golf team hoping better weather will help to improve play
by Laurie Whitten
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas men's golf coach Ross Randall said the Jayhawks should show improvement today at the City Invitational in Nashville, Teen.
Kansas will compete among 18 teams, including Kentucky, Indiana, Stanford, Central Florida and Vanderbilt, in the 54-hole tournament which begins today and ends Saturday.
Kansas has competed in three tournaments since the season began, and its highest finish was eighth at the 2015 NCAA Tournament on March 17-19. Randall said that the
Jayhawks didn't play well earlier this season because bad weather had limited them to practicing indoors.
However, he said now that the team had been able to play outside the last few weeks, bad weather should no longer be an excuse.
"Our practices have been a lot better because the weather here has been good." Randall said. "We've been outside enough now to be prepared for tournaments like everyone else.
"This tournament in Nashville should be a good one, and it's being played on an excellent course called 'The Legend of Women's LPGA tour event there in
two weeks, so they're preparing for that, and the course should be in great shape."
Of the 18 teams competing, Randall said, the toughest would be Kentucky, Central Florida and Stanford. Kentucky is ranked 20th nationally, and Central Florida finished the Kentucky Invitational in third place.
Rudy Zupetze, a Minot, N.D., senior, said he didn't think the tournament would be as difficult as the first tournament Kansas played in this season. Florida Hawks did not place at the Florida State Invitational on Feb. 24-25.
"The field is supposed to have
some good teams and some not-so-
good teams," Zupetz said. "The field is
pretty pretty average.
"We haven't played very well so far this season, but we're looking to improve. Our first tournament was extremely tough. We hadn't been able to play outside during February, and we haven't played since course we'd seen all year. Now that we've been outside, I think we'll play better."
Sean Taynor, Garden City junior, said that his play had started to show improvement now that the weather was加热 up.
"It seems like the first three rounds I play every spring are poor."
Thayer said. "The faster you can get outside and practice, the faster you can improve your game. For myself, my qualifying rounds were pretty good last week, so I'm ready to get out there and play."
Thayer said he was looking forward to the tournament because he would be playing against Iowa State. He former teammates, for the first time.
Randall said that he had not known what Kansas' lineup for the tournament was going to be until Tuesday. John Ogden, a lawrence junior, had been in his last week and was having clinically playing. Randall said.
He said that a doctor examined Ogden on Tuesday and determined that Ogden's injury was not severe enough to keep him from competing.
"He pulled a muscle in his leg, and it was really hurting him." Randall said. "The doctor said it was OK for him to play, but it won't be easy for him when we have to play 36 holes on Friday."
Randall said he expected improved scores from senior John Sinovic, a 1983 All-American who, according to Randall, has had a slow start this season. Clay Dewsys, who is returning to the lineup for the first time since fall.
Wooden Award given to Elliott as top player
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — Sean Elliott, called the "consumate team player" by his coach at Arizona, collected a distinguished individual honor yesterday when he beamed to the court at R. Wooden Award for 1989.
Elliott, a 6-foot-8 senior forward, finished third in the national balloting by sports writers and sportscasters last year, behind winner Danny Manning and Hersey Hawkins.
This year, Elliott edged out such stars as Danny Ferry of Duke, who also was among the five finalists for the 1988 Wooden Award. The other finalists this year were guards Sherman Hassan and Charles Smith Georgetown and center Stacey King of Oklahoma.
The winner was announced by Wooden himself during a luncheon at the sponsoring Los Angeles
Elliott received 1,781 points in the voting, with Ferry second at 1,721, followed by King with 855, with 486 and Douglas with 356.
Athletic Club
"Wow," Elliott said, temporari ly groping for words.
"I feels good; with all the great players out there, I don't think you are going to be able to probably several guys out there more deserving than I am."
"I think he's the consummate team player. He's at his best when his best is needed," Olson said of Ellott, who averaged 23.3 points a game this season and had 2,555 points in total in Abdul-Jabbar (then LeWalicor) as the Pacific 10's all-time leading scorer score.
But Arizona coach Lute Olson doesn't think so.
Relating that a Tucson high school is naming their gym "Sean Elliott Gymnasium," Olson said, "I told Sean that they usually name things after people who are dead ... or at least out of college.
Olson said Elliott certainly deserves the award in all regards.
"I think that indicates the respect he's earned. He's the best role model I've ever seen."
TENNIS TEAM WINS: The Kansas women's tennis team won its first match of the Big Eight Conference last weekend, defeating Kansas State 6-3.
"It was a nerve-raking match for us," Hayes said. "KState had a lot of people out there watching, and the wind was blowing pretty bad. But we got out of there with a victory, and now we can concentrate on the matches against Oklahoma State and Oklahoma this weekend."
Coach Eric Hayes said he was relieved that the match was over.
The Jayhawks will enter the two Big Eight matches at Alamar Racquet Club in Lawrence this weekend and the two Play will begin at 10 a.m. on Saturday.
In No. 1 singles, freshman Eveline Hamers defeated Kansas State's Marijke Nel 2-6, 6-1, 6-2. Hammers later teamed with freshman Pige Goins to defeat No. 1 doubles duo Rachel Kleckhett and Sara Hancock 6-4, 6-2.
Sports Briefs
Senior Susie Berglund won her No. 2 match against Schildkretz 6-4, 4-6, 7-6, 4-6, ad freshman Elba Pinero and 4 player Valerian River 7-5, 6-2.
In No. 5 singles, Jayhaw Renee Raychaudhui defeated Teresa Burham 7.4, 6.2 and Kanaas' No. 6 Emmlpet 6.3, 6.2 and Amnika Empeltt 6.3, 6.2
HERSHISER'S STREAK OVER; Orel
Hershiser's record shutout streak ended in his first innning of the season last night when Cincinnati's Todd Benzinger an KBI single with two
Hershiser, who did not allow a run in his final six regular-season starts for the Los Angeles Dodgers last year, had his streak stopped at 59 innings. Officially, his string will be over once he hits one in each season and over two seasons.
Barry Larkin in the Red's first with a single and took second on Hershiser's wild pickoff kick. Hershiser struck out Chris Sako and Eric Davis and walked Kal Daniels on four pitches before Benzinger, facing Hershiser for the first time ever, singled to right field on a 2-0 pitch.
Larkin scored easily ahead of Mike Marshall's shirt run. The crowd of about 20,000 on a 53-degree night responded with a standing ovation.
WSU COACH NAMED: Wiping away tears and battling a quivering voice, Mike Cohen said yesterday it was "a dream come true" being named Wichita State's new head basketball coach.
Hershiser returned to form for the next batter, getting Paul O'Neill on a grounder back to the mound.
Cohen apologized for being so emotional.
He noted his father died exactly four years ago to the day.
"It's amazing how one day's so bad and four years later it couldn't get any better," he said.
"I have always told the kids. If you're going to get emotional, do it over good times," he said.
Tom Shupie, WSU Athletic director, introduced Cohen, who had been Shocker chief assistant coach, as his search committee's choice at yesterdays meeting. Shupie said there was never any other serious candidate for the job.
Tartabull doubled with two outes in the ninth inning and scored on Pat Tabler's single last night, giving the Toronto Blue Jays a victory over the Toronto Blue Jays.
"I inherit a respected program," he said.
"Mike Cohen deserves this opportunity because he's earned it," Shupe said.
"Believe me that's a steal. It took us about two minutes to discuss that," Shupe said.
Cohen, 45, said he had "prepared for this moment for 25 years" by coaching at the college and high school levels.
He said Cohen's base salary would be $70,000 but that never was an issue in negotiations.
Eddie Fogle resigned March 29 as WSU head coach to coach to the top spot at Vanderbilt he recommended he brought to Wichita in 1986, to succeed him.
KC DEFEATS TORONTO: Danny
Kevin Seitzer grounded out and George Brett flipped out to start the ninth. Tartabul, who drove in the Royals' first run, doubled down the right-field line, and Tabler followed with a single to center off Todd Stottlemyre, who relieved Dave Sieb to start the inning.
Steb, who lost no-hitters with two outs in the ninth in his last two scores of 1988, gave up four hits, struck out and walked two. He did not allow a hit until Willie Wilson's leadoff single in the fourth.
Tom Gordon, in relief of Charlie Leibrandt, pitched $1\frac{3}{4}$ innings of hitless relief for his first major league victory.
Wilson stole second after his single, took third on Seitzer's fly and scored on Tartabull's single.
Stieb's 34 consecutive innings without a run were 21½ innings of Walter Johnson's American League record. And in the second game, Orel Hershiser's streak last season.
---
Jesse Barfield led off the fifth with a home run off Leibrandt to tie the game. Leibrandt gave up seven hits, scores, struck out three and walked four.
12
Thursday, April 6, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
KANSAN
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The University Daily Kanan is now accepting applications for the Editor and the Business Manager positions for the 1989 Summer and Fall学期. The position requires training and require journalism experience. Interested persons may pick up applications in 119 Saffron Flint Hall, the Student Senate office, 108 Horseshoe and the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 108 Burge Union.
Business Manager applications are due Monday, April 14 at 5 p.m. in 200 Stuart Flint Hall. Interviews will be held Wednesday, April 12.
Application for Editor are due Monday, April 17 at 5 p.m. in 200 Stuart Flint Hall. Interviews will be held Wednesday, April 19.
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mate beginning August 1 2 bedroom, bath + $_{1}$
$200 +$电 call. Call Electric Mall 842-0831
Great location! 2 bedroom apartment with
surface C/A, low utilities, equipped kitchen, no
purchases. Available June 1 $340.00 at 1801 Mississippi.
Call 842-4242
Inexpensive, attractive clean one bedroom apartment in older home available May 1-July 31. 841-5297, M.F. 8-5.
Live in peace. Summer lease, 1 bedroom furnished apt, in quiet complex, close to campus and downtown. Rent negotiable. Martha 841-716-316
Kanawa Community is accepting applications for summer 8 and academic year 9-18. Application's may be picked up at ECM Center 1204 Oread.
Looking for 34 friends to occupy spacious duplex
over summer, 3 big b/t or four, 2 car garage,
W/D. cable, utilities paid. $750/mo. Negotiable.
842/792
Must sublease for summer 1 bedroom apartment.
Available May 1. Desperate! Call 841-0046. Leave message.
Aale non-smoking roommates wanted to share
urnished, spacious house, summer/or fall, own
own, 843-9609
Needed 2 female roommates for a summer
needed at sundance II 2 bedrooms in a 4-plex.
Brand new furnished. $162/mo + utilities. Very
roommates rooms. 842-983
Quality studio, 1,2, + 3 bedroom apartments, townhomes, and duplexes for immediate or next fall. Excellent locations throughout town
AW VALLEY MANAGEMENT
901 Kentucky
12.3 open daily 1-4 p.m. Completely furnished studios.
12.3 and 8 bedroom apartments. Many locations
close to KU. Call 841-5255, 841-7292, 841-7245,
842-4268, MASTERCART 842-4435
Pepperific Apt. needed to be subscribed for
two. Summer two bedroom, two bath, washer dryer
hookup, wet bar, fireplace. Right on bus route.
Available in May, Call 749-6983.
Plan ahead and enjoy a cooperative lifestyle
Sunflower House has immediate openings for
summer and fall Walk to campus and downtown
for an evening of fun. 647-749-8120 or
community(community) Call 749-749-8120 or
814-0464
Please sublease our 2 br apartment. Close to campus. Kent negotiable. Call op after m-9p (714) 583-6964. Parking on town = camps. c/a, newer kitchen, w/d, porch or bedroom. Enclosed, single room at 814-414-8464.
Reserve your apartment now for summer or fall. one, two four, bedroom furnished apartments one block from University with off street parking. Noets. 941-5000.
Roommate wanted for incredible house.
Fireplace, wood floors, garden, honky-tonk piano
and more $140.00 plus deposit + 4* utilities
824.570
Roommate needed for summer Share 2 br. in
luxe P rent $150/mo. Call Steve 643-2638
Spacious, 2nd floor. 1 Bedroom Apt. at 10th + Missouri. Available June 1 - Water + Gas paid 749-6166. Eyes.
Rosatemote for BEAUTIFUL NEW NEW apartment. Include washer and dryer, dishwasher, refrigerator, microwave, computer. Close to campus and downtown. $21/week. 50/month. May 1 or any after time. A/B184 / 2699 or 843 / 1971
Sublease one bedroom apartments one block from University with off street parking No pets. 841-5000
Spacious 3 bedroom apt with loft. Need to sublease starting June 1st. Low rent Close to campus. Call 841-8278
Sublease for summer, 2 bdm, very nice, w/d.
dishwasher, on bus route, Woodway Apts.
$435 mo. Call 799-3114
Sublease-Sundance Mastercraft apt. 2 large bedrooms, central air, walk-in closets. 1 yr. old, clean. Call 843-6902
Sublease 3 bedroom furnished apt. at Orchard Corners, $197 each. Call 841-6216
Sublease June/July: Furnished 2 bdrm, water paid, two blocks from campus; central air; call 81-9200
Sublease Spacious 2 bedroom apartment. Walking distance to campus. 1345 Vermont. Low utilities. 843-840, 841-1212
Sublease for summer. Two bedroom apt furnished or unfurnished. Great location, 14th and Kentucky. Quick walk to camps and downtown. 749-0188 or 941-1212
Summer Sublease! Great Location! Two bedroom apt, air conditioned, water paid, two blocks from campus! Call 841-306.
Summer Sublease Apartment: 4 bedroom, 2 bath,
new, furnished, available anytime after May 21.
Please call 843-8219.
Summer Sublease apartment overlooking the pool! Wanted female roommate to share two bedroom 2 bath + utilities at Eddington Place. Available May. On Bus route B41 449-1199
Sublease: Large 2 room studio, Bus Route,
Downtown, nice $240.00 b1-9160 -060 5 p.m.
Sublease, 12 rooms of a 4 bedroom furnished apt at Orchard Corners, pool. $170 mn. Call 843-1072 or 794-6791
Summer sublease available at Orchard Corners
Females only, or 2 positions available 4 bdrm,
fully furnished, pool $170/month (negotiable)
Desperate, please call 749-6213.
Summer Sublease. Cheap! Sunrise Village. 3
bedroom, dishwasher, microwave, pool, tennis
court. 843-8034
Summer Sublease: CHEAP, Modern 3-bdrm, furnished, 1-level apartment. Seeing is believing: 842-0811
Summer sublease: 2 bedroom for $207.50. Call
841-196. Leave message.
Summer sublease: Female roommate, own room,
pool, free cable. Call 794-4778
Summer sublease 3 bdr plus huge lit. Close
walk to campus. Price negotiable. Singles or
groups interested call 749-3278.
Summer sublease Spacious quiet 2 bedroom; 2 bath duplex, airconditioning, cable TV, w/d $80/month plus utilities. call 749-8432.
Summer sublease Spacious 2 bed, 2 bath.
Malls Ode English Village. Call 842-0759.
Summer sublease studio. Utilities paid. Rent
826-7237
Summer sublease studio. Utilities paid. Rent negotiable 749-0632.
Summer sublease one or two rooms Sundance I] with pool will take any offer. Assume lease in fail? 843-560
**Regina, Vic.** V9-2012
Summer subway fares Aug-Aug One bedroom apt. 2
202 North College, carpet in-built,
shelves, off street parking. Water paid. $135.
841-7583
Summer sublease/Fall option 1, bdm_apt, 1344
Kentucky 715 842-4219 or 794-1439
Summer sublease. Two bedrooms in a spacious apartment near campus. No deposit. Rent negotiable. 749-2015.
Summer sublease! 2 bedroom, on campus, water paid, cable. Available late May. Call 843-8911, leave message
Summer驻校 studio at Sundance. Water paid. Pool $234/month. Call 841-4284 leave message
Summer subsuite with option to remain next school year 2 b; brusque at 1098 Missouri across street from campus. Call 842-8651 or stop by for a look.
Summer sublease Tanglewood book. Available
*A* 1 year through Aug. 11, Call 749-2415.
Summer subbed 3 bedroom apartment. 2 bath
 room enough for 4 Swimming pool. Call 842-3786.
Summer subbed June/July. 1 idmh. Big enough
 subbed as microwave, bus route, bus line.
 843-926
Sunflower House student cooperative has private rooms, low rates, and a great location. 140 Tennessee. 749-6971 or 81-6844.
Sunflower House student cooperative has private rooms, low rates, and a great location. 140 Tennessee. 749 0871 or 841 0844
Sublease, June, July 2 *bd room*, one bath, close to campus! Call 842-2500
Type your own papers with an IHSM typewriter rental from Litchfield, N11 93rd, B43-006. Wanted t婴婴 to sublieve 3 bdpm apart for 3 people per person. Jan. 15. Call Rod 84-4969.
Greenway Apartments
20 min to. 1C, 15 min to KU Studio to
3 BR, 256 to 450 All appliances.
Stack WD beds WiFi Cam; Call Patricia
843,866 or 843-7396; Call 843,
8666 or 843-7397
Village squarF
A quiet, relaxed atmosphere
spacious 2 bedroom
Laundry fac. & swimming pool
Watered allowed
10,12 month leases
9th & Avalon 842-3040
LOCATION
Available Now!
Spacious Furnished Studios,
1 & 2 Bedroom Apcs. Convenient location to KU, and on the Bus Route. Carpeted Diproperty Cabin. Must Cash. We Inside You to Discover Meadowbrook.
Reserve for ME
B5 - E 141 W
Now taking applications for Summer/Fall
South Pointe
APARTMENTS
- Newly Remodeled
- 1 and 2 Bedrooms
- 2166 W. 26th
843-6446
Open 9-6
Mon-Fri.
- On KU Bus Route
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
Georgetown Apartments
No appointment Needed
- On KU Bus Route
- On Site MGT./Reliable
- 24-hour maintenance
* Wired for Cable TV/Mini Blinds Throughout
- Fully Equipped Kitchen with Microwaves & Dishwashers
- Fenced Pool Area with Tanning Deck & Barbecue
- Tanning Deck & Barbecue
- Completely Privacy Fenced
- Washer/Dryer Hook-Ups
- 10 or 12 Month Leases
- Low Security Deposit
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, and enter your "choice of location."
SUMMER SUBLEASE. Extremely spacious, split level apartment with balcony. Two bedrooms in three rooms can fit comfortably. Very reasonable rent. For more information
Now Leasing
Graystone Athletic Club memberships for tenants!
FREE
S
Swan Management
- Aspen wes
* Gazebo
- Graystone
1-2-3 bedroom apts.
2512 W. 6th st
749-1288
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
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
$345 $395
1 brm 2 brm
(w/2 bath)
Managed with the student in mind.
You yours plus up to 2 compact disc
players per new lease.
3 HOT TUBS
EXERCISE ROOM
OUTDOOR POOL
HEATED POOL
ON BUS ROUTE
WALK TO CAMPUS
ICEMAKER
BASKETBALL COURT
WALK TO CAMPUS
MICROWAVE
SATELLITE
WALK TO SHORS
MICROWAVE
FULLY CARPETED
WALK TO SHOPS
WATER PAID
AIR CONDITIONED
TRAILRIDGE
0.0.0.0.0.0
WATER PAID
LAUNDRY-VENDING
10 MO. - 1 YR. LEASE
BUILT WITH THE STUDENT IN MIND
842-5111
NOW LEASING For Summer & Fall
Studios -
3 pools, tennis, basketball courts, close to shopping & Suer Dillons
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 -
2500 W. 6th 843-7333
Studio avail now, $270 mn. - dep. All url pt. Tom 794, 75987
SUMMER SUBLEASE with pool: Huge 2 bedroom water, gas paid $660,842718
washer/dryer hook-ups
woodburning fireplaces
patio
airport
storage
- Studio, One & Two Bedrooms
* Heat and Water Paid
RAINBOW TOWER
APARTMENTS
- Exercise Spa & Laundry
- Restricted Entry System
- Underground Parking
- Heated Indoor/Outdoor Pool
- Jacuzzi & Spa
- Furnished & Unfurnished Apts.
* Across from KU Med Center
* Excellent L3 Access
831-9363
Now Pre-Leasing for Fall
39th and Rainbow Kansas City, Kansas 66103
- Garages
SUNRISE
Apartments an Townhouses
APARTMENTS
- Tennis Court & Pools
- 1. 2,3. & 4 Bedroom Apartments and
- Fireplaces
- Free Cable TV
- Close to Campus
- Microwaves
* Free Cable TX
Sunrise Place
Sunrise Terrace
- Close to Campus
- On Bus Route
Sunrise Terrace 10th & Arkansas
10th & Arkansas Sunrise Village
Sunrise Village 6th & Gateway
Call 841-8400 Village
OR 841-1287
Mon - Fri, 10-5
OPENDAILY
1-5 P.M.
RESERVE YOUR HOME FOR NEXT SEMESTH
COMPLETELY FURNISHED
1,2,3,4 Bdr. Apis.
Designed with you in mind!
- Custom furnishings
- Designed for privacy
- Private parking
- Moss-free and KU
- Manage 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
150 & Kasold
Sundance - 841-5255
7th & Florida
Tanglewood - 749-2415
John & Arkansas
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
*******
13
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 6, 1989
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24th & Ladingham (next to Gammons)
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BR APARTMENTS
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- 10 or 12 month
contract
Swimming pool
Energy efficient
841-5444
Open 3:00-5:00 daily
- Exercise Weightroom
EDDINGHAM
PLACE
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Management, Inc
Staying this summer? 1 bedroom + loft apartment. Available for immediate occupancy.
Sublease. Call 442-4897
Studio apartment available June 1st. Close to campus, water and gas paid, no pets. 941-1207.
WOODWAY
APARTMENTS
DO NOT RENT AN APARTMENT UNTIL YOU CONSIDER THIS:
UNTIL YOU CONSIDER THE
• 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 $255
OFFICE:
HOURS: 12:5-30 p.m. Weekdays
8:30-10:30 a.m. Saturday
611 Michigan Street
(across from Hardees)
HOURS: 10:30AM
843-1971
FOR SALE
1986 Suzuki motorcycle GS110L. Good condition.
Asking $75.00 Call: Thurs. 79-454.
1973 $^2$ X'65 M H. Greenhouse, shed, covered porch, carport, garden, sandbox, slide,
$4500 no. negot. 799-7225.
Bike for sale Men's 21% Haleigh Olympian 12
1982 Yamaha Maxim. Perfect condition, 1900 miles. $1,000. New Bell Sprint helmet, $70. 843-2508.
Brought Olympic team
speed. Best offer. 843-4277
Baskets need and operate at a
minimum of five.
1985 Honda Aero 125; Mint condition. $2,000 miles.
$252 or best. Call Craig 842-9680.
Airline ticket to Phoenix, AZ. Evening the 13th to 16th of April. Call 843-8900.
speed limit 0.5km/h, 0.25km/h
Bianchi road bike with Cyclo computer and stereo
GOLFERS Almanacre 18 hole pass for 2 with cart,
$50 xbox. Best offer, 447.702
BRAND NEW 55 gal aquarium, full set up,
magnifier (with wet/dry set up and more. Call
Fender Fender Deluxe 85 amplifier Brand new.
$250 For Call Kurt 841-6229
SPRING PARTY TIME
Portland & Fluky, Hawaiian units &
Mumu's. Renaissance costumes.
Rhinestone stucco sunloulsers & chloes.
BARB'S VINTAGE ROSE
Guitar and Amp. Peavley Renown 400, 2 channels,
20 watts; 825; KRM American, New Fresn;
Guitar; Call 843-614. Leave Message
Onkyo Hi-Fi tuner amplifier w/monster cable
Mantz speaker. $450. Onkyo tape deck, 3
heads motor. $550. Onkyo CD player, $200
audio system. $125. Onkyo brand new (brand new!), $291. Call Stereo & 8120
BI PC LAPTOP. TOHSHA 100E. EBM card,
laptop carrying capacity 3 hours of rechargeable batteries.
All weight 7 pounds only! $150. Call: PC
LAPTOP 964-1210
KANSAS FURNITURE FACTORY OUTLET
Mattress & Bath $86. 78,捆床 $78. 78, Complete
dresser $189. 10. Brass Headboard $35. 3 plant.
stand $7. 68. Hall Tree $16. 88
Leather jacket "Taylor's Leatherwear" brand
POLICE Tuffie *style size 46* Excellent condition.
$140.799.792
Mountain bike excelent condition 1987 '27' red Schwinn Sienna wirst. wrt Zalp, pump. stripe shamp bag, lock + water bottle $25 obo. Call Ron 789-9431
Queen size waterbed *21* color TV, matching coach and chair. Good condition. Call 84-8835 at 121 Tenni $60 plus utilities. 7 Maltib for $100. Recume note to job, take job, and return.
Rent at 1211 Teen. $65 plus utilities. 7 Malibu for $108. Icee tune up, brake job, and new cross member: 749-937
Schwinn Hirsiberra mountain bike, CRMO frame and fork recently tuned up. £200, 842, 1855
Waterkins, webests: H.O., Mastercraft, Connelly O'Neill, and more. New and used. Call Chris
AUTO SALES
87 Bronco H XO14X4: AC, stereo/cassette, under
14,000 miles, excellent condition. More! $10,500
841-4622
Can you buy Jeeps, Cars, 4 x 4's Seized in drug raids for under $100.00? Call for facts today.
602-837-3400. Ext. 765
1977 Chevy Impala 88K, Original miles, extremely good condition, automatic, ps, pb, air, $1500, OBO, BAI-93% after 6 p.m.
Is It True Your Can Buy Jeeps for $44 through the U.S. government? Get the facts today! Call 1-812-742-1147 Ext. 3294
GOVERNMENT SEIZED vehicles from $100.
Farms, Mercercs, Curevies, Chevyys. Buyers Guide 11/86-867-6000 Ext S-9758
RX7 1979-5 cup A/C. excellent body Rebuild rear-end and front suspension. AM/PAM cassette Alpine equalizer. Pioneer tiered speakerk $1200-640 00v. weekends/Baldwin
1976 Datsun 2802 280 good condition AM/FM, AC
$80 84-613 614 after 6 p.m.
1977 Pontiac, 4 door, low mileage SSK, good condition, runs great. Only $575 Call John 749-0033 after 5:00 p.m.
5.00 p.m.
1978 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX-PRICE
NEGOTIABLE. 864-4843.
1982 Buck Skyhawk. Black, sunroof, Kenwood
stereo, new tires, very reliable. 84K miles. $3,200.
847-793.
1984 CJ7 Jeep-red with black hard top, lots of options, sharp. Must sell, asking $6,400. 841-5478 or 843-3120. Elizabeth
1833 Alliance DL 4 door, clear gray carbox A/C,
low miles on newer engine, $1,950 814-414.
1985 BMW 320, June 6, BMW cassette, sunroof,
central locking, all service records up to date.
$12,900. 941-1482.
1986 Honda Civic 4dr. AM/FM cassette, excellent condition, low mil. $6,000. Call 843 (475).
1986 Mazda 626LX, air condition
1000 units dslx air conditioning, power locks,
surroof, windows, AM/FM cassette, 25K miles.
$8,000. 841-6123.
77 Dodge Colt. Good cond, Very reliable, 77,000
actual miles. 84,000 or best offer. 841,606.
78 Datsun 2802. Runs great. Red with black tint.
73 Kawasaki 440td. Low miles. Best offer.
841 2796
84 Buick Skylark. One owner. Good condition.
Medium high miles. Comfortable. Best offer over
$3000. 8437-7385 after 7.5.
LOST-FOUND
FOUND-BLACK and white husky mix. Red collar.
One blue eye. Call Humane Society.
Lost 1300 Tenn. White/ppeer-grey female indoor
cat Call 843-297-4. Name Sin! Reward.
Least: 30mMini camera at Clinton Lake, Friday afternoon. Please return. Dare 864-5829.
Least: A gold necklace with name "KARANR" Least: 100 mEgl Rd. 107. Calm Carman 864-6526
LestShy female gray cat. Yellow collar. 900 Indiana box. Call Julie. 842-692-864, 863-704-
HELP WANTED
Exciting job at active, growing company Manage finances and purchasing. Supervise staff of 12 EF employees. Req's BS or equivalent or 4/14 to general manager, Connecting Center 309 New Hampshire Avenue, 60044
AIRLINES NOW Hiring. Flight Attendants.
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service
Listings. Salaries to $10K Entry level positions
I. (855) 4400-4000 Extr A. F7358
Baby Lovers Dream! Nanny positions available in Connecticut, h. fr from NYC. All fees and transportation paid. Great salary. pvt. room. Child Care Services. 913-877-0972. Childcare Placement Service (913) 877-0972.
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girl summer camps. Teach swimming, archery, sailing, gym, yoga, archeology, archery camp, canoeing camp, camping, crafts, drama; OR riding Also kitchen, office, maintenance $100 or more. Camp counselor, 780 Maleid, NLD, II 6052 314-444-2444
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 841 3038. Noon - 8 p.m.
Easy Work Excellent Excel Work Additions to Excel
Easy Work Excellent Excel Work Additions to Excel
SUPP, Upsp to $40/mo / all student time,
Arrive ROTCMSM Program Call 894-5634 to join
Army ROTCMSM Program Call 894-5634 to join
Army ROTCMSM Program Call 894-5634 to join
General labor help wanted temporary/full time Farm experience preferred. Apply in person at Webster Mobile Wages at W. 6th
TELEMARKETING
64+/HR. COMMISSION & BASE1
Several part and full time positions
available will train dependable people
who are qualified to work 8 a.m.
or Jeff K. Alibari, 303-898. Noon - 8 p.m.
GOVERNMENT JOBS $18,040 - $59,230 yr. Now
uring. Call (1) 805-872-600 Ext. R-9758 for cur-
rent federal list.
Help needed after school, 3.5, for 2 boys, 6 and 10.
Some light chores, errands $/hr. Possible summer work. 749-5189. Male or female.
lake of the Ozarks Summer Employment: The large Floating Restaurant is accepting application from managers, and sales clerks. Excellent tips, skills, experience, some food fun! Apply early, apply nice white hostage!joy shopping, skiing, swimming, + tanning rule earning back to school education. Contact us at ozarksrevenue.com
NANNES NEEDE! Exciting opportunity for students to work with children to be a junior in the Washington D.C. area Good salary, excellent benefits Year minimum more information all Janet (in) at www.nanniesneeded.com
Need care, dependable people to provide bedside care, personal attention of the nurses of physical and psychiatric care. Flexible hours are a great asset to this position of care. Contact Lawrence SHS B34 8011-6507 Contact Lawrence SHS B34 8011-6507
- Entry Level Openings
- AASD Scholarships
- All Majors May Apply
- AASP Scholarships
* All Majors May Apply
- $9.25 starting
- AASP Scholarships
CALL 913-345-9675
Need student to live-in. Watch children part-time.
May to August. May also have part-time job.
Leeward, Kansas. (913) 691-1798
Need $15$ "subsidies needed for child care program. Experience with young children necessary Send letter of application with times available to Children's Learning Center
Lawrence. KS 66044
OVERSEAS JOBS Also cruisehips. $10,000
$165,000/yr! New Hiring! Listings! (1)
805-627-0001 Ext. OJ-9758
Waitress and kitchen helper wanted in a new and ex-
restaurant and bar in Island Park. If you’re going to be in K C this summer, start now
apply in person, 7803 Santa Fe.
Now hiring live personnel dishwasher and cooks for day and evening shifts. Apply in person between 1:00 p.m. daily at Sirion Stockade 1015 Iowa Street.
PART TIME STUDENT COMPUTER PROGRAMMER Person needed to programmer and manage a computer system, BASIC and bdBASE III & Approx. 10 hrs. @ about $48 per application Materials and information required include: Approvals to Cornell Hall, KU - 654-696 or 642-7037 (night). Approximate deadline is April 7. The University is an accredited college.
Sitter needed from June 1-August 21. Owm
transportation. Possible live-in. Call 491-1798.
Now Hiring
Man & Wife
men & Women
SUMMER & CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
EXCELLENT PAY. WORLD TRAVEL
CRUISE SHIP
JOBS!
*12,000 to 450,000
Call now!
1-208-736-7000
sales@careeropportunities.com
part time HouseCLEANERS WANTed If you enjoy cleaning and are meticulous, Buckingham Park is interested in you. Day and night Transportation req. Call 848-1644 mornings
CAREER
OPPORTUNITY
As a representative for one of America's leading life insurance companies, you probably married, doing well at present job, yet somewhat older than an applicant need not have life insurance experience, they will need ambition, determination and the ability to themselves. Experience in financial planning, tax planning, marketing and management but not required. To this person you must be unlimited earning potential and we also provide an employee benefit package. We offer the following benefits: yet affiliation and support of large financial firm. For more information, see L Shields, CLU District Agent.
Northwestern
the quarry Company. Where acts 21-
2024 Lawrence National Bank Bldg
Lawrence K, 66044 KA 843-1533
or 11W KA 86007 KA 60067
Part-time help wanted cleaning, commercial buildings. Early evening hours, 3 per day, e-mail Thursday. Above minimum wage. Call interview between 9-3 Monday-Friday for interview.
part time performing daily cleaning tasks in office buildings. Early evening hours, above school lunchtime through Thursday evenings. Prefer those plan to be in Laverne over the summer Call.
PR-PUBLISHING APPENTENCE from mid May
through August 15. Will cooperate with applicant
and maintain the course of education.
quirements. Resume w/written application to
Hudson Associates, 3420 Mission Ridge, Suite 112,
Hudson, NY 10569.
All inquiries will remain confidential.
Part-time summer jobs available for men & women! Earn $7.50/hr per hour as loaders, packers for Allied Van Line Moving Company and help with the physical fitness this summer. No experience needed. Train Applicants should apply in Salem, April 14th or Salem, August 14th at Santa Fe Drive Dr. Lenneza, KS. Flexible schedule needed as daily hours can vary. Good transportation and a Greater Kansas City area location.
Post advertising materials on campus. Write:
College Distributors, 33 Pebblewood Trail, Naperville, IL.
Raintree Montessori School is looking for a talented person to be our Elementary Summer Camp Director, June-August. Previous summer camp directors are needed. Must have expertise in some of the following: camping, computers, audio-video, newspaper, production, gardening, fishing, music, field games, music, horseback riding and basketball. Education Bachelor's degree (84-94). 184-8400.
NOW HIRING part/full time
SUBWAY
ALL SHIFTS
1720 W. 23rd
842-4782
The Institute for Public Policy and Business Research will be hiring Survey Research Interns about 20 hours weekly. Telephone interviewing and company experience preference is required. Each intern will have flexible schedule Contact Jody Schirter (684-370) or John Leahy (684-459) Application deadline April 12.
TCRY is now taking applications. Must be available to start immediately and be available for summer. Must have work experience and be able to work well. Apply between 124 at 711. 22dW
Summer Job. Need mature students to care for 2 children. Must have car, excellent references.
Call 913-3481, or write French, 6036 Meadow Lake, Leavand, KS 6026
Rebounding summer for sophomore and older col- children. Backpacking, horseback riding, crafts, wildlife, many outdoor programs. Write in- novels. Western Campers, Sahara Wilderness Campers, Florence Co., 80185
WANTED NANNY for 1½ year old. Light housekeeping also. All day Fridays. References Required 842-578.
THE FAR SIDE
Hiring All Positions: Server, Cook, Salad Bar, Drish Cooking, Prep Cashies, Hosted Paid Vacation, etc. please Apply Mon-Sat, 9 a.m. 5 p.m. at the store 4214 Iowa St.
SITTER on Wednesday and Thursday 7:20 to 8:30 to take children to school. 841-2452
SHONEY S
GREAT OPPORTUNITY
BUY, SELL, LOAN CUSC
On Tv. Two movies,古典 musical instruments, cameras, and we honor. We invite Visa/MAC M.E.X. J-Hawk Pawn & Jewelry, 1884 W.6th, 79-199.
MISCELLANEOUS
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MAX U. HOW DO SLEEP YOU NIGHT? **
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10
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-HAPPY BIRTHDAY!
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Aviation: Are you qualified to fly with the lines?
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Publishing - Promotions company for sale.
Established and profitable. Priced to sell. Information call 943-1911.
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Weather's getting warmer-scared to run at night?
JOGGERS FOR HIRE 842-9008 or 841-8551 to leave message.
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M M
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other criminal/civil matters
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1-2 roommates to share clean, affordable 3-or-
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Female roommate needed at the medical center
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Female roommate wanted. Non-smoker. Prefer senior or grad student. 4-wrent plus utilities. Sundance II. Call 842-8612.
- Policy
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Physical Therapy. Receive graduate needed with interest in manual medicine for progressive state of the art Bouch Clinic. (913) 325-6221. Ext. 7.
Roommate wanted
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* utils: 842-4369, leave message.
Housemate Wanted: Sulet one bedroom in two bedroom apt. Quiet, clean close to campus.
Available immediately then 7/31/89 Please call 1-299-6571 (collect).
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Mariens. 841-1825 925 us.
Wanted: Share beautiful house near camps. No pets or smokers $105 + 1/5 unit. 841-4678.
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14
Thursday, April 6, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
'Socially sensitive'plan proposed
by Thom Clark Kansan staff writer
A recommendation giving faculty the choice to invest in a retirement plan unassociated with companies that do business in South Africa will be presented to University Council or a University official said yesterday.
University Senate Executive Committee on Friday endorsed the principle, which would give faculty the right to receive socially sensitive retirement plan
Bob Jerry, chairman of SenEx
said a socially sensitive retirement
plan was provided by a company that
is part of the South African
companies associated with South Africa.
The Board of Regents has limited University retirement programs for faculty and employees to four companies: the Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association College Retirement Equities Fund (TIAA-CREF), Actina, Union Mutual and Lincoln National.
Aetna, TIAA-CREF and Union Mutual have indirect ties to companies that do business in South Africa.
F
Faculty members could choose to invest in companies not associated with South Africa.
Jerry said that the Council would be asked to endorse a resolution stating that a broad range of investment alternatives for faculty and staff should be offered along with at least one doctor does not do business in South Africa.
Jerry said that SenEx did not endorse one particular proposal but wanted the option to choose.
Jerry also said that another objective of the plan would evaluate the companies' role in other issues, including pollution, discrimination against classes of employees and investment in Northern Ireland.
Five percent of a faculty member's or an employee's paycheck is withheld along with an additional eight percent from the state for retirement. This 13 percent amount is invested in one of the four companies, which is chosen by the individual.
Dennis Powell, service representative for Lincoln National, said his company provided eight funds for the event. The fund includes a social awareness fund.
Powell said the fund was free from the influence of companies that were involved in South Africa, free of environmental infractions, discrimination, or alcohol and tobacco investment.
"This fund allows people to make money with a clear conscious," Powell said.
Roy Higgins, director of tax-deferred annuity sales of Aetna, said the company offered five investment options to retiring faculty.
He also said that although the company had no direct or indirect investments in South Africa, Aetna did invest in common stock of U.S. companies that maintain direct and indirect investments in South Africa.
Higgins said the company would not sell products or services to the South African government and didSUBSECT companies making companies to leave the country.
According to Jerry, both TIAA-CREF and Union Mutual's pension funds are not free from South African-related investments. TIAA-CREF has pursued these resolutions calling or corporate withdrawal from Africa
Rosemary McDonough, Watson librarian and chairman of the Council human relations committee, said the group had been charged to look into the existing options for faculty and employees for retirement.
McDonough said that it would be most beneficial if the Regents expanded retirement opportunities to allow faculty or employees to seek their own retirement plan and company.
"I would like to see the Regents not limit retirement plans to four companies." McDougain said. "It would be up to the individual to find out all about his or her company and decide if it was socially acceptable."
Gun import ban widens
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Bush administration said yesterday that theapan and apartheid countries imposed bans on the importation of semiautomatic assault weapons.
White House press secretary Martin Fitzwater said that President Bush accepted a Treasury Department recommendation that the ban be widened, effective immediately.
The action expands the ban to cover all imports of the high-powered, rapid-fire weapons. Fitzwater said. The previous ban, announced in early March, covered about 80 percent of imports
Fitzwater said that the initial ban on such weapons, including the AK-47 assault rifle, was aimed at fostering "a climate in which reasonable and well-intended people . . . could work out a thoughtful solution" to the proliferation of such weapons.
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CORRECTION
On Wed., April 5, prices were incorrectly stated in the advertisements
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
(USPS 650-640)
FRIDAY, APRIL 7. 1989
VOL.99, NO.125
I
Andrew Morrison/KANSAN
A makeshift camp near the Kansas River serves as temporary quarters for a few of Lawrence's homeless.
Zap, a Lawrence homeless person, says his grandparents declared him legally dead after not hearing from him for more than six months.
Community leaders attempt to explain plight of homeless
bv Scott Achelpohl
Kansan staff writer
Myth and reality are two different things, especially when it comes to the public's perceptions of Lawrence's homeless.
City and social service leaders discussed the myths and realities of homelessness at a March 23 meeting in an attempt to move the issue higher on the city's political agenda.
The myths are that most homeless people in Lawrence are drug and alcohol abusers, mentally disabled a danger to them, but also on the streets, said Capt. John Churchill, director of the shelter.
But according to Churchill, the realities are that only 30 percent of Lawrence homeless people have drug or alcohol related problems and only 30 percent of them can be classified as mentally disabled. Only isolated cases present a danger to themselves or others.
Of 89 million households in the United States, Churchill said, 10 million are working poor, or those who lack housing and rent and meet their basic needs.
About 40 percent of Lawrence homeless never sleep on the streets, he said, but go to shelters, where they are often hired, otherwise hire from public view.
THE HOMELESS IN LAWRENCE
"The homeless are very private
people." Churchill said. "They don't even talk a lot to other people. They don't sit around and chew the fat. They're suspicious of society and of other homeless people."
Churchill said daily contact with the homeless helped him understand their needs.
"The handful of men living by the Kansas River are only a small minority of Lawrence homeless," he said. "There are 500 to 600 homeless people in Lawrence. We patrol at this shelter in February."
"The homeless usually ask me if they can stay the night, eat or have transportation somewhere," he said. "Some say they would like to work with the homeless and support in getting a job or assistance in cashing a check."
The needs of the homeless are far from elaborate. Churchill said.
Outside the Lawrence Interdenominational Nutrition Kitchen, one of two Lawrence kitchens that feed the poor, a man
See HOMELESS, p. 6, col. 1
Bush may order military to help with oil cleanup
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Bush may order the military to help in the long-term cleanup of the massive oil spill in Alaska, it was disclosed yesterday as the administration made a federal takeover of the operation.
See related story p. 7, col. 1
"There's a lot of military already in Alaska," said Martin Fitzwater, White House press secretary. He told reporters that were the most likely to be chosen.
Fitzwater said that Alaska's congressional delegation had asked officials to consider using the military and said that they were considering it. He said the armed forces could help in washing oil from animals and then挖 up rocks and shorelines and then continue in the long-term effort.
Asked when the military might begin the work, Fitzwater said, "Recrimining about now."
He said a final decision was still pending.
"The concern is, we need a comprehensive way to deal with this continuing and long-term cleanup." he said.
"We've got to have federal control
now." Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Alaska,
to Transportation Secretary
Samuel Skinner at the first of several
congressional hearings on efforts to
deal with the nation's worst oil
tanker disaster.
Although Stevens was joined by other senators who suggested that the president order a greater federal involvement in the cleanup in Alaska's Prince William Sound, Skimmer and Adm. Paul Yost, the commandant of the U.S. Coast Guard, cautioned against turning control of the effort over to the federal government.
"I am not prepared to federalize this spill," Yost told the Senate Commerce Committee, adding that such a move might leave an opening for Exxon to close their checkbook" and the government to assume cleanup costs.
He said that the Coast Guard had about $3 million in the fund that would be used for such a task, only enough for a few days.
That concern was not shared by Stevens, who said that the government could still trap an industry disaster fund of up to $100 million to cover costs and that Exxon likely would not be relieved of liabilities in any event.
Two staff physicians lose jobs at Watkins
Kansan staff writer
by Jennifer Corser
Two staff physicians at Watkins Memorial Health Center did not have their contracts renewed for next year.
Pat Walker, Watkins physician, said two physicians would not be returning next year because Watkins was cutting back its budget.
"I think it's a financial decision more than anything else," said Walker, who had his contract renewed.
Walker said the decision to cut staff was an attempt to make Watkins more cost-efficient. The remaining physicians should be able to see the same amount of patients while utilizing space and nurses efficiently.
Richard Schaffer and Marilyn Richartik are the physicians that did not receive contracts for next year. They are number of doctors from 11 to nine.
Richtarik declined comment
Schafer said he was told that if Student Senate had increased the restricted fee more for next year, thearians would not have been released.
Last week, the Senate voted to increase the restricted fee from $88 this year to $89.50 next year, which was $4.50 less than Watkins had paid.
cutbacks were not the only reason for the cut.
Schaffer said he was shocked that he was told he would be let go.
"I suspect that personality factors factor in, but I don't have any proof of that." Schaffer said.
However. Schaffer said financial
He said he had occasionally been pressured by Watkins administration to spend less time with student patients. He said that while the administration wanted physicians to spend a minimum amount of time with students and ask a minimum number of questions, he tried to spend more time with the students when they needed it.
"Sometimes with students, there's a little nurture needed here and there," Schaffer said.
He said the administration lacked tolerance for different views. In the medical field, there are always diffirences dealing with everything, he said.
"They basically see their views and what they want to see without considering others' views," he said.
James Strobel, director of Watkins, said it was policy not to comment on personnel matters.
Walker said he did not think any physicians had conflicts with the administration for spending too much time with students. Most of the physicians will spend as much time with the students as needed, he said.
Ueberroth deal would give employees part of Eastern
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — A group led by, former baseball commissioner Pete Ueberrohr agreed to buy Eastern Airlines for about $463.9 million in a deal that would give the strikepri carried船's employees a major share of the company, the parties announced today.
The deal, subject to approval by Eastern creditors and the U.S. Bankruptcy Court, followed lengthy negotiations with Eastern's parent, Texas
Texas Air Chairman Frank Loreno said at a news conference that the agreement included about 10 billion in cash and the rest in securities.
The purchase was conditioned,
however, on Eastern reaching new
work agreements with its striking
unions by April 10.
About 500 striking Machinists jammed their union hall in Miami, chanting and cheering as they beamed the news about Eastern's sale.
Frank Ortis, vice president of Machinists Local 702 and Miami strike coordinator, said it was impo- ssed to the company to fare better under the new proposed
ownership until dealings with Ueberroth took place.
"However, we're willing to give it a shot," he said.
"To sum it up, it's a mammoth challenge," Ueberroth said. "I'm convinced that there is a spirit amongst the people in the company that I can help bring together to help this airline."
Miami-based Eastern has been virtually paralyzed since March 4 by a Mahnists support strike that has drawn the support of pilots and flight attendants. Eastern filed for reorganization and protection from creditor on March 6 to U.S. Bankruptcy Court in New York as its cash dried up
Lorenzo will remain in charge of Eastern until the deal is approved, but Ueberhorn will participate in formulating the plan.
Airtex Air would get $200 million cash, Eastern notes worth about $185 million, plus Eastern assets valued at about $79 million, including Eastern's Miami-London and New York Montreal routes, plus eight landing slots and one gate at New York's LaGuardia Airport.
Senior class elects split ticket in voting for 1989-90 officers
bv a Kansan reporter
Next year's senior class elected a split ticket in yesterday's Board of Class Officers elections.
Bobby Jean, outgoing senior class president, said election of a split ticket, though unusual, would not cause any problems. There were no split tickets on this year's BOCO.
Three officers are members of the Prerogative coalition: Bill Kovack, Harrisonville, Mo. president; Gina Simunacu, Omaha, Neb. vice president; and Tim Raynor, Overland Park, treasurer. The Big Eight coalition's Karen Drees, Wichita, will be secretary.
"I think it'll work out pretty well," said Jean, Northbrook. Ill.. senior.
The Big Eight coalition swelt the junior class elections. Elected were Greg Hughes, Merriam, president. Mike Evans, Louis, vice president; Mike Rowe, John Muir, and Colleen Lawler, Kansas City, Mo., treasurer.
The Prerogative coalition won all of the positions in the sophomore class elections. Elected were Jeff Robbins, Overland Park, president; Aaron McKee, Wichita, vice president; Jia Silkesc, Wichita, secretary; and Molly Morrison, Salina, Allere. All were freshman class officers this year.
Voter turnout for yesterday's election was better than expected, Jean said. The election turnover was little.
Medicinal chemistry professor dies at home from heart attack
by Angela Clark Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Mathias Peter Mertes Jr., professor of medicinal chemistry, outstanding teacher, prolific
D. M. Warner
researcher and devoted fisherman, died yesterday of a heart attack in his home in Lawrence. He was 56.
School of Pharmacy, and a friend of Mr. Mertes. "I guess that it is the best way that he could die, full of plans for the future and in full capacity of his senses."
"He had been looking forward to going fishing, talking about his research and his sabbatical at Harvard next year," said chairman of the medicinal chemistry department in the
Mr. Mertes was responsible for many new developments in the field of chemistry through his efforts and those of his wife Kristin, also a chemistry professor at the University of Kansas.
Thought for the future characterized Mr. Mertz, said Carol Bower, a former student of his and
"He was so energetic," she said. "He was always referring to the future. He was so excited about what was going to be discovered in the field in these years. He always said he hoped he'd be around for it."
"He was a brilliant researcher" Mitsuchiro aid
They both had worked with Jean-Marie Lehnax years ago in the research that won the 1987 Nobel Prize.
"He was a brilliant researchist," Mitscher said. Mitchersaid said M. Martes' abiding interest was in anti-cancer drug treatments. M. Martes was a member of a steering committee for a recent $1.8 million grant given to KU, Kansas State University, and the University of Kansas Medical Center. The grant is for use in cancer research and to recruit and train new research scientists.
In addition to his work in anti-cancer drug research, Mr Mertes taught undergraduate and graduate studies.
"He really enjoyed teaching," said Sheila Holthaus, one of Mr. Mertes' students and Lawrence senior. "He was very concerned with students, and liked to be involved with them."
Perhaps because of his enthusiasm for teaching, he was cited twice for teaching excellence by the Rho Chi pharmacy society, was a HOPE award recipient and received an Amoco Teaching Award in 1986.
He also received several teacher of the year awards in the pharmacy school.
"He was the most straightforward person't he had ever seen," she added, a student and a former student of Mr. Mertz.
---
This was one of the traits that marked Mr.
See PROFESSOR, p. 6, col. 1
2
Friday, April 7, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Weather For Today: Friday, April 7, 1989
Seattle 61/45
Denver 54/40
Kansas City 56/38
Chicago 40/24
New York 55/41
Los Angeles 88/61
Dallas 79/54
Atlanta 64/42
Miami 77/63
Key rain snow ice t-storms
Goodland 61/38
Salina 55/37
Topeka 56/38
Dodge City 64/42
Wichita 61/40
Chanute 58/41
Five-Day Forecast
Sat 65/40
Sun A.M. 57/37
Mon 55/35
Tue 58/38
Wed 67/41
Lawrence Forecast
High: 56' Low: 38'
Today should remain mostly cloudy and cool with a good chance for showers throughout the day. Light northwest winds this afternoon.
Chance of thunderstorms tonight.
Today's Pick City: Laurie, Missouri
High: 58' Cool with light showers
Low: 43'
Source: KU Weather Service
Local Briefs
BIKE REGISTRATION: For the next month, KU police be registered biocyte labelling by engraving your name in KUPE. Please visit www.kupe.wa.gov.au/registrate/bikeregistration.html
Schuyler Bailey, KU police spokesman, said KU police could register students' bicycles for 25 cents and garage them.
As part of "Operation Identification," tables will be set up in the lobbies of seven residence halls:
5-8 p.m. Wednesday in Templin Hall
5-8 p.m. April 19 in Olive Hall
STUDENT HITS BOOK CLERK: Returning books for a refund can be stressful. KU police reported yesterday
5-8 p.m. April 19 in Hashinger Hall
5-7 p.m. May 2 in Lewis Hall
5-7 p.m. May 4 in Joseph R. Pearson Hall
5-8 p.m. April 19 in Message Hall
5-8 p.m. April 20 in McCollum Hall
**a/termon when a KU Bookstore clerk insisted the student presents a sales receipt for the exchange of a textbook**
**b/merger when a KU Bookstore clerk insisted the student presents a sales receipt for the exchange of a textbook**
8 p.m. April 25 in Ellsworth Hall
5-8 p.m. April 25 in Ellsworth Hall
Schooler Balley, KU police spokesman, said the student was not arrested but was interviewed and released.
Police Record
A 1982 Yamaha motorcycle valued at $600 was taken Wednesday from the 1200 block of Massachusetts Street. KU police reported.
Tires and wheels valued together at $800 were taken Wednesday from a business in the 300 block of East Street. Lawrence police reported
A VCR, camcorder, answering machine, camera, costume jewelry and dresser drawer valued together
at $2,585 were taken Wednesday from a home in northern Douglas County, the Douglas County sheriff's office reported.
$900 cash was taken from a student's bank account by someone between March 18 and 31, Lawrence police reported. Police said the money was withdrawn with a stolen automatic teller card.
$300 cash was taken Wednesday from a purse at an apartment in the
1000 block of New York Street, Lawrence police reported.
■ Four gold chain, a pendant with chain, bracelet, jewelry box and three gold and diamond pendants valued together at $2,672 were taken to the northern Douglas County, the Douglas County sheriff's office reported
About $170 cash was taken during the past month from an office in Haworth Hall, KU police reported.
- The Commuters' Club will meet from 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. today in Alcove F at the Kansas Union.
- **Latter Day Saint Student Association** will meet from 1:30 to 4 p.m. today in the Rock Chalk Room at the Church and will be taught to 2 to 3 p.m.
- The Center for East Asian Studies will have a lecture at 2:30 p.m. today in 211 Spencer Museum of Art.
■ The departments of French, Italian and English present Jules Brody, professor of French at Stanford University, speaking about "What Made Montaigne Modern?" at 4 p.m. today in Room 130 at the Kansas Union.
On Campus
Campus Christians will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in the Pine Room at the Kansas Union, Daryl Miller, counselor at the Johnson County School District, to about "The Practice and Influence of Satanic Groups in Our Society."
- The Wakaraus River Greens will meet from 6 to 7 p.m. today in the Rainbow House Co-Op, 1115 Tennessee St.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Pioneer Room at the Burge Union. Roger Moore, associate director of Christian Psychological Services in will speak on "Resolving Conflicts."
The African Affairs Student Association will have a guest lecture at 7 p.m. in 100 Smith Hall. Omari Kokole, professor of political science at the University of Michigan-Amherst, will present "The Realities of Africa Today."
■ Ecumenical Christian Ministries will show the movie "September" at 7:30 p.m. today at ECM, 1204 Oread are free
The KU Folk Dance Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the gymnasium at St. John's School, 12th and Kentucky streets.
KU Bible Study will have a worship service at 10:30 a.m. Sunday in the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union.
The Campus Vegetarian Society will have a meeting at noon Sunday in the main lobby at the Kansas Union.
The KU Democrats will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the lobby at McColum Hall.
Ecumenical Christian Ministries welcomes all to an evening worship service followed by a simple supper Sunday at ECM, 1284 Oroad Ave.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 7, 1989
Campus/Area
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Professor, city leaders see rough road ahead for new commissioners
Low voter turnout affected election. one professor says
by Carrie Harper Kansan staff writer
Some Lawrence leaders do not foresee a smooth road ahead for Lawrence politics in the wake of Tuesday's election results.
Lawrence voters elected three new city commissioners that a KU professor says will not be able stand up to Lawrence's problems.
Shirley Martin-Smith, owner of Martin-Smith Personnel Services, finished first in the election. Bob Walters, manager of research facilities for the KU Space Technology Program and secretary treasurer at Ethan A. Smith Moving and Storage, placed second. He and Martin-Smith will serve four-year terms on the commission.
Dave Penny, owner of Kaw Sand Co., finished third and will serve a two-year term.
The three new commissioners will join Mike Rundle and Bob Schumm on the commission Tuesday.
Norman Forer, professor of social welfare, said he had watched and participated in Lawrence politics for 19 years, but this year he was disappointed with the campaign for City Commission.
"I didn't vote," Forer said. "This is the first time in 19 years that I didn't vote for City Commission. There was no one to vote for; I couldn't find anyone to vote for. It was unworthy of our participation."
Forer said he thought the campaign was superficial and the candidates were non-compromittal.
"They are about as inspirational as last week's oatmeal left out in a bowl." Forer said. "They're tasteful, but they're not overdressed because they smell of four."
Forer said he thought people in Lawrence would work to promote a strong candidate for the next election because they would be so fed up with the timidity of the new commission. Gary Toeblen, president of the
Gary Toebben, president of the
Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, said he hoped the new commission would be sensitive to the needs of the whole community so they would not have to face any backlash in the next election.
"The first result, I think, will be continued planning for the construction of the Southwest Trafficway." Toehben said "This is the first successful project of this issue. There was a clear division of support between the candidates."
Tim Miller, assistant professor of religious studies and a member of the Organization for Wise Leadership
Toobben he thought the new commission would make it clear to existing and new businesses that he was attracting high-quality employers.
A Political Action Committee, said the basic implications of the election results were unfortunate
The new commission probably will continue to offer 50 percent tax abatements to attract new businesses to Lawrence. Toeben said.
When turnout is high, at about 50 percent, a completely different group of people is elected than when turnout is low, Miller said.
"There is a real yo-yo at work in Lawrence." Miller said.
He said the business vote always was present and always would be because businesses generally would benefit.
Two years ago, when Lawrence was voting on the downtown mail, voters turned out in record numbers. They were not of no big issue to grab people, he said.
Miller said he would like to see the city take some action to increase voter turnout. He suggested having a new business days or allowing a few more business days or
"Realistically, those guys know that high turnout is their enemy," Miller said.
Miller said he expected to see the new commission paving green land, doing out giveaways to the rich and big business and increasing the small-town qualities that make Lawrence a nice place to live.
Coalition can use disputed name
In a unanimous vote last night, the Student Senate Elections Committee decided to take no action against Common Cause coalition in response to the committee's general of the coalitions running.
by Stan Diel
Kansan staff writer
The complaint alleged that Common Cause violated Senate rules by knowingly using a copy
The name "Common Cause" is copyrighted by a Washington lobbying agency.
"We had not realized it was a copyrighted name until after the senator filing deadline," said White, North Platte, Neb., junior.
B. Jake White, Common Cause presidential candidate, said the use of the name was a simple oversight. After learning that the name was copyrighted, the coalition notified the lobbying agency and received written permission to use the name until after the election, he said.
We had not realized it was a copyrighted name until after the senator filing deadline.
B. Jake White
Common Cause presidential candidate
Representatives of Certain Impact and The Answer coaltions argued that Common Cause's use of a copyrighted name gave them an unfair advantage.
"It's the name of one of the best-known lobbying groups in Washington," said Jim Cervi. Lawrence Winnock, the director of the group, said.
Impact. "To use this name is unfair."
Amy Baker, Wichita sophomore and presidential candidate for The Answer, was not in attendance but submitted a statement critical of Common Cause's use of a copyrighted name.
White said publications of the U.S. Patent and Trademark office showed that "The Answer" and "On Track," other coalition names, also were copyrighted.
Candidates from On Track were among those who signed the complaint against Common Cause. Common Cause members were pleased with the decision.
"I don't think it was a valid point in the first place," said Bill Moseley. Common cause campaign chairman and Lawrence sophomore. "I don't like the committee made a fair and just decision."
Jazz Ensemble
Joseph Zurasa/KANSAN
Jam session
Members of Mom's Jazz Band participate in a jam session for faculty, students and musicians from Lawrence and Kansas City customers of Guitarrez Restaurant. The band consists of 14 music
Coalition has only 2 members
SIR SAMUEL KENNEDY
Kansan staff writer
Student body vice-presidential and presidential candidates for the New Blood coalition are John Fawcett, Neodesha junior and Brad Sanders, Prairie Village junior.
hv Stan Diel
Brad Sanders and John Fawcett, presidential and vice presidential candidates for New Blood, have not faced much dissent within their coalition. That's because they are its only two members.
"We chose not to run with a (large) coalition because what happens is that legislation gets rubber stamped through Student Senate," said Sanders, Prairie Village junior. "That's no way to run student government. We want a lot of diversity of ideas and of people."
New Blood is a coalition running for Student Senate
Sanders and Fawcett, Noodesh junior, said the two most important issues to them were the student body's environment and unification.
They advocate a campus recycling effort conducted by the University.
"Recycling and things of that nature shouldn't be run by a student group on campus." Fawcett said. "We need an integral part of operations."
Sanders and Fawcett support a University ban on plastic foam and
said their environmental program would be modeled after the one at the University of Colorado.
"We want a 'University-backed' Jayhawk Fest,' we on a Friday afternoon they close the campus and meet students. We out classes, block off Jayhawk Boulevard and have a couple of bands ."
Sanders and Fawcett also said they wanted to start a spring or a fall event called the "Jahawk Fest."
Sanders and Fawcett said they wanted to see a wider range of students represented in the Senate Sanders served on the Senate last
"We want to affect everyone, not just small groups," he said.
"The purpose is to unity students at something other than an athletic event," Sanders said.
Senate candidates answer queries
by Merceda Ares
Kansan staff writer
Seven Student Senate candidates participated in a question-and answer forum last night at Sellaris School.
Moderator Jennifer Garber, Enid, Okla, junior, asked candidates questions pertaining to platforms, qualifications, plans to make Student Senate more accessible to students and plans to improve relations with administra-
Amy Baker, Wichita sophomore, and presidential candidate for the Answer coalition, said the main issue
"The past Student Senate hasn't represented all students," she said. "Senate has essentially been white, essentially been Greek. I think there's a lot that can be done to reach more students."
She suggested having a separate page in the student directory listing information about each senator, and a weekly column in the University Daily Kansan listing the Senate agenda.
Brad Sanders, Lawrence sophomore, and presidential candidate for New Bloody, also upheld the idea of a weekly meeting to discuss issues.
"I feel Student Senate is not doing all that's possible to reach the students," he said.
To remedy the problem, he suggested a phone line for students to call for information or with complaints about
B. Jake White, North Platte, Neb., junior, and presidential candidate for Common Cause, said he also
Brian Swan, Topeka junior, and presidential candidate for Progressive Idealists, said his coalition was in favor of parking reform.
He said his coalition supported a contact office in which student peers were trained to lead students through lessons.
Although other coaltions were in favor of Senate financing some type of tiny tax. Swan was not
"I really don't think it's our job to ferry drunk students and back forth to their watering holes," he said.
Jim Cervi, Lawrence junior, and vice-presidential candidate for Certain Impact, said he had a simple solution for student advising: a phone list of students in his class. The high school counselor would ask students, kids would call other students to ask questions.
He also said his coalition would like to give back the funds cut from International Club.
"Student Senate is not a game," he said. "There is $1.2 million in cash that you, as students, naid."
Kenneth Babcock, Wheaton sophomore and presidential candidate for On Track, also supported cultural diversity. He said his coalition would like to set up an international center.
"The diversity program now is excellent," Babcock said.
Brian Wika, Olathe junior, and independent candidate, said he was in favor of lowering tuition.
"I know what it's to try and get enrolled in the class," he said. "Students' rights say you should be free to pursue education. You can't do that if tuition is high." He stressed the fact that students should feel free to
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Friday, April 7, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
States' leaders take steps to improve gas-line safety
Govs. Mike Hayden of Kansas and John Ashcroft of Missouri are taking steps to investigate and correct a recent rash of deadly gas explosions in both states.
Their proposal to hire a consultant to study the gas systems of both states shows foresight and initiative to what could become a national problem.
Unfortunately, the coordination of the governors does not redeem Kansas Power and Light or other state gas utilities of recent mistakes and negligence.
For example, last week a natural gas explosion in Topeka killed a 75-year-old woman and left her son in critical condition. The explosion occurred despite recent complaints from the residents to KPL about leaking gas at the home. KPL investigated twice, and scheduled another investigation on the day of the blast. Obviously, that investigation came too late.
Missouri Sen. Henry Wiggins said the rash of recent explosions has led to a "shouting match between KPL, the federal government and the Public Service Commission as to who is at fault and why, while the causes remain a mystery."
Obviously, name-calling isn't going to regulate or fix an aging system with possibly dangerous, cracked pipes. And as systems in Kansas and Missouri grow older, the dangers increase along with homeowners' fears. Now is the time for KPL, and rural utilities to revamp their systems and ensure that safety is the first focus of the service they provide.
Mark Tilford for the editorial board
Kansas should join states in protecting burial sites
Hundreds of years before Columbus came to this land and the Mayflower pilgrims set foot here to start new lives, native peoples lived and farmed here, grew old, died and were buried here.
Now, descendents of several American Indian groups want to make sure that their ancestors' graves will be left undisturbed. Although 19 states have passed legislation designed to protect unmarked Indian grave sites, Kansas is not one of them, yet. A law mandating the marking of unmarked Burial Sites Preservation Act, would make disturbing Indian burial sites a crime punishable by fines up to $100,000.
American Indians deserve to keep their relatives' remains protected from those seeking to profit from them. Anthropologists who are looking for archaeological artifacts also are at fault in this issue.
Understandably, historians want to examine the remains to learn more about the cultures of early Americans.
The bones and remains are put on display as trophies and specimens, but they are not respected as their descendants would like them to be. Some Indians have said that when unmarked graves are accidentally dug up, letting institutions such as the Smithsonian study they is acceptable as long as the remains are returned and buried with a proper ceremony
American Indians too many times have been pushed out of America by explorers, immigrants and foreigners hundreds of years ago who claimed to discover this land and made their stakes on it.
Indians now have been pushed to the point of not only looking after their living but protecting their dead. Kansas should join the 19 other states who are committed to protecting the ancestors of America's first and true people.
Julie Adam 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, Joe Euston, James Parquar, Cindy Harger, Jennifer Hinkle, Grace Hobson, Jill Jess, Mark McCormick and Mark Tilford.
News staff
Julie Adam ... Editor
Karen Boring ... Managing editor
Jill Kates ... News editor
Deb Gruver ... Planning editor
James Farquhar ... Editorial editor
Elaine Sung ... Campus editor
Tom Simons ... Sports editor
Janine Swiakiowski ... Photo editor
Dave Eames ... Graphics editor
Noel Görden ... Art features editor
Tom Ehlen ... General manager
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 Production ... Producer
Debra Martin ... Ast. production manager
Kim Coleman ... Co-op sales manager
Carl Cousselier ... Classified agent
Jennie Hines ... Sales and marketing
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The
writer will be photographed.
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.
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 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. Editors, which appear in the left-hand column, are the opinion of the Kansan editorial board.
The University Daily Kanan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staffer-First Hall, Lawrence, Kanon, 60405, daily during the regular semester period, and weekly on Tuesday, Thursday, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postings, Lawrence, Kanon, 60444 Annual subscriptions by mail are $60. Student subscriptions by mail are $50.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118
Stauffer Fint-Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045
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New Nautical Terminology
Senate, Kansan serve same entity
The bickering between KU politicians and journalists ought to subside
In a guest column in Wednesday's Kansan, the Student Senate leaders commented on a guest column written by Tom Eblen, Kansan adviser. At the end of the Senate leaders' column, they asked for either a retraction or a presentation of the facts.
The Kansan can't retract comments made by a guest columnist. But we will present the facts
In his column, Eblen said that Senate sources made an "offer" to the Kansan about the type of editorial comments that should be avoided while windfall allocations were being made.
In their column, Senate leaders asked for the specifics of this "offer."
The specifics we could reconstruct are as follows: Kansan staff members were told on more than one occasion by the co-chairman of the Student Senate Finance Committee that the word on the Senate floor was that if the Kansan ran editorials that were critical of the Senate before the fallwind vote, the Kansan's chances for getting money would be diminished
He said that if the Kansan didn't run such comments, then its chances would be good. He told those that he was not his own view that he must be passing the information "out of concern for the Kansan."
On several occasions, senators repeated similar messages to Kansan staff members.
These staff members relayed the information to the editor and to Eblen.
It was then that the seemingly ever-present tension between the Kansan and the Student
Eblen viewed the messages as a type of "offer." The Senate viewed the messages as helpful advice, or as "den-mothering," as they called it. Eblen felt strongly about it, and wrote a guest column, which ran in the March 29 issue of the Kansas.
Senate drained both organizations of patience. Differences of interpretation on both sides drove Senate and Kansan leaders to sit down together to talk it out in what began as heated debate. The student leaders met twice on the day Eblen's meetings were requested by the Senate leaders.
The meetings in some ways demonstrated the classic conflict between press and politics.
The ethics of politics say that the legal advice is helpful gesture made in order to get legislation passed.
The ethics of journalism say that the content or timing of editorial opinions should not be altered.
Would heightened awareness of each other's system of ethics and procedures help these conflicting, but valid, ways of operating to promote more collaborative leaders suggested that it would. We agree.
This conflict is in many ways unique. Student fees, which last year provided 13 percent of the Kansan budget, are controlled by Senate. Therefore, the Kansan's circulation revenue has be met by a political body. This situation is uncomfortable for both sides.
Under the Constitution of the United States, the notion of a free press necessarily separates it from government. News organizations steer clear of financial connections to politics to avoid appearances of having policies set by those holding the money.
In like manner, politicians steer clear of reactive coverage to financial decisions
For the time being, we are stuck with an un-
real "world" relationship between the Senate and
the Kansas. Despite efforts for impartial treat-
ment by both sides, eyebrows will continue to be
raised when financial decisions and news coverage happen in proximity to each other.
Is there a solution to the Senate-Kansan tensions on this campus? The result of the Senate-Kansan discussions last week yielded what we would call hope.
Both sides are intent on improving relations.
We discovered that when leaders are not
communicating, the grumbling of the troops is all
that is left. Off-the-cuff comments made in
frustration become the unofficial "official"
word used to describe how the simplest
applicates the leaders. It is the nature of overworked
and under-rewarded student politicians and journalists
to get frustrated with their systems.
It is the responsibility of the leadership, however, to guard against misinformation. It is important that the leaders keep from basing perceptions on flip comments made in haste.
The Kanans doesn't respect Senate, and will string the Senators up given any opportunity.
"Senate hates the Kansan and wants to cut them out of the budget to hurt them."
The Student Senate and the University Daily Kansas serve the same body of constituents
Let's take up the challenge
The primary responsibility of both groups is to serve and inform the students of the University of Kansas — even if that means making an extra effort to put aside differences and get along.
- Julie Adam is the editor of the Kansan.
- Karen Boring is the managing editor of the Kansan.
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
Right to die
Mark Tilford's editorial in the April 4 Kansas, "Doctors must help patients, not show them ways to die," demonstrates an adherence to the antiquated concept that when it comes to death and dying, entrenched societal mores exceeded the individual's right to decide.
Those who oppose the "right to die" don't acknowledge, or refuse to acknowledge, that they are not doing the terminally ill any favors, despite their altruistic motives. This type of self-rightousness "morality" tends to make us feel warm inside at the expense of victims who unnecessarily endure prolonged bouts with pain and anguish.
Consider the plight of the hypothetically terminal patient. If his last wish is to die with dignity, it is likely a deny this wish by subservience to so-called family by family members who well-intentioned wills
only incite feelings of humiliation and despair?
A prevailing notion is that all pain can be.
A prevailing notion is that all pain can be readily alleviated by drugs. This is not altogether true. Many ailments breed pain that is immune to relief. As proud as we are of our advanced medical technology, we must, nevertheless, concede that painkillers have limited efficacy.
And what about the astronomical hospital costs incurred by terminal patients who are physically incapable of functioning outside a clinic? If you undermine even the best laid financial plans.
If I somebody faced with this dilemma, I want the liberty to choose my own fate. But, if at that time euthanasia is still illegal, I will be remembered as "immoral" because I eased the emotional and financial burden of relatives; gave up a hospital bed for a needier person and selfishly desired that I die with dignity.
Sheldon Moss
Sheldon Moss Lawrence senior
Ignoring the facts
In response to Michael McVey's proclamation in the April 4 Kansan, I would like to say, "Wake up, Mr. McVey." Your letter insinuated many things that if one would just think about,
it would be perfectly clear that you have no idea about the magnitude of problems facing women today. The fact that you have had it with all that is going on to promote awareness of these problems proves that you are closing your eyes to the fact that they are happening
If you have ever attended one of these seminars or meetings, you would know that, unlike the image you would like to see painted, these women are not accusing all men of being "sadistic prowlers just looking for someone to rape." All of the support groups and awareness programs are not filled with menhats, but rather women who would like to know how to keep from becoming victims and would like to overcome their victimization. Just as with statistics of male victims does not mean that they are being overlooked, just that the ratio of male victims is not large enough to be considered a societal problem.
And as for your assurid statement about the female friends of yours whom you have hugged, it is not a prerequisite for friendship to tell someone that you have been haired. When only you are told by someone reported to the authorities, how can you expect a victim to tell a mere acquaintance?
Leigh Anne Stout Danville, Ark., senior
BLOOM COUNTY
by Berke Breathed
I'M SERIOUS.
YOU'RE GAINING
A CHILD AND I'M
LOSING MY BEST
BUDDY.
RIDICULOUS.
IT'S TRUE
IN A YEAR ILL
SAY "HODGE!
LET'S GO
WIND-
SURFING!"
AND YOU'LL SAY,
SORRY PORT... I DRAFTER
STAY HOME AND VIDEOTAPE
MY KIDS FIRST VOMITING "
(2014)
PORT,
THAT IS
JUST NOT
TRUE.
YOU'RE
LOST
TO ME
HE'S
LIVING.
University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 7, 1989
5
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
Bill offers solutions
I am writing in response to Mary Gentges' letter about a "deceptive proposal" on abortion. The Parental Consent Bill, SB91, is designed to lower the number of unnecessary abortions by making it mandatory for minors to obtain parents' permission to get abortions. Gentges makes three points without premise, arguing that the bill is anti-life.
1. The bill says that a minor may not obtain an abortion without parents' permission. If the parents know that their child is pregnant, they can sit down and discuss the alternatives. This is not a consent for the "murder" of an unborn child, but a means possibly come to some other decision. Some people want a legal solution, and neither Gentges nor anyone else has the right to take that option away from her.
2. Gentges states that if the minor "declines to obtain her parents' consent, she can go through court and get the abortion without it." This is not designed for minors who simply do not feel like getting the permission from their parents but for those who are not living under their parents' roof or for those who are married.
3. An amendment to the bill makes a mandatory to have counseling in the schools for pregnant minors. Gentges says that this "plays into the hands of pro-abortionists." What's wrong with discussing the girl's pregnancy with her and informing her of the problem; is the girl is young, her pregnancy probably is too early, and she may need someone to explain the alternatives, such as adoption. The purpose of counseling is not to tell the girl she must get an abortion but to find a solution she can live with.
I anges them that people like Gentes are so ready to reject bills such as SB91 that are designed to help young girls and per-
son who have difficulty with the counseling in schools and the mandatory parental consent can help many girls who think abortion is their only alternative. Gentes purports to be pro-life, but by the rejection of this bill she is in truth an ethical
Erin Allen
Erin Allen
Leavenworth freshman
Fatal delay
March 27, 1987: Four KU students are killed after a Union Pacific train collided with their car. At that time, there was no emergency response and a particular crossing on County Road 1900N
April 7, 1989: More than two years later,
no still warning system exists at this
crossing.
This is absolutely disgusting and ludicrous. As Jared Grannam definitely understates, "It shows a definite lack of sensitivity on the part of the lawmakers and the railroad." Apparently, they do not view the young lives important enough to warrant immediate action. "Oh, but we do," it seems as if the officials are saying, "It is unfortunate that it takes so long" to install a warning system, Union Pacific says. Well, actions speak louder than words, and their intent feels great deal more than their sympathetic cries.
In the case of faulty cargo doors on commercial airplanes, apparently one death in a disaster last fall was not enough. Because of insensitivity and bureaucracy, it is not safe to assume that for serious action to be taken, the airlines probably inexcessively argued that it would take million of dollars to correct such a problem. What a reassurance it is to hear that the value of 10 lives does not measure up to several million dollars! Or what about a warning system at a railroad crossing that should have been installed years ago?
It wasn't until a month after the accident that the crossing was even reviewed. It wasn't until four months later that a survey was completed! And then Union Pacific didn't even agree to install a warning system until July 1988, almost a full year before the accident! The railroad company should not even be in the position to say that a delay is unfortunate; rather, it should have mustered as much power as possible to cut through the bureaucracy. The Kansas Department of Transportation is at fault for having such a dragged-out procedure and Union Pacific is at fault for not accomplishing an immediate action, no matter how it happened. The response would have been if instead of four KU students in a car, it was 30 or so children on a school bus. I also wonder how these officials who are in position to do something can rest at night knowing that at any given moment, another carload of students could be facing the same fate as McLevitt, who worked for McDuett, and Joel Gratham did on March 27, 1987. They deserved better and so do the rest of us.
David Suroff Leawood sophomore
Unpleasant weekend
Last weekend was big for sports clubs at the University of Kansas. The Lacrosse Club won both its games, and the Ultimate Frisbee Club had its annual April "Fools Fest!" tournament. But, thanks to Recreational services, it was also somewhat of a disaster.
Both the Lacrosse and Frisbee clubs planned games against opponents coming from across the country.
ing the procedure in the Sports Club Hand-book of the Recreation Services, the clubs requested, and were granted, permission to play their games at the university's fields. This happened in early March that its field be lined before its first home game last week.
So, what happened? For starters, the people at Recreation Services never got around to lining the lacrosse field, despite weekly — sometimes twice weekly — reminders from the club's officers. Team members ended up having to line the field themselves early Sunday morning. But five minutes before scheduled game time, Allan Hebbins and his coach Debbie Center, told the teams that because the field was wet, they would have to play lacrosse somewhere else. The Ultimate Club got the same message.
The Lacrosse Club had to forfeit one game due to the delay while it looked for a public field in Lawrence to play. The Frisbee Club found a field before having to sacrifice a game, but it now faces reprisals and has been facing on the field without permission.
If you walk past the lacrosse field between Robinson Center and the Computer Center, or the softball fields near Watkins Memorial Health Center which were to be played there, you can see why Heinze didn't want games be played there. The fields have huge patches where a half-hearted effort to resend last year failed. Almost ironically, Recreation Services on Monday asked members of Lacrosse Club to stop using the practice and games because players were bringing mud into the building.
Last weekend some questions were raised about the usefulness of Recreation Services as a support organization for sports clubs: Why doesn't Recreation Services take better care of its fields, so that sports clubs can rely on their use? Why were people allowed to play soccer in the fields on Sunday to play soccer after the clubs were kicked off? And, is keeping mud off the floor in Robinson more important than being able to use the facility?
Clubs sponsored by the University should be responsible in their use of University and public facilities. But the University has a responsibility to provide usable facilities to those clubs it decides to sponsor. Next year, Recreation Services will be financed through the restricted funding pool. This will allow a larger budget and more freedom from the larger stake of student sports. Sports clubs should make it clear that they want some of this money to go toward an effort to improve and maintain its outdoor facilities.
It was unreasonable for Recreation Services to ask sports clubs to send home teams that had accepted invitations and traveled a long way to compete at the University simply because of rain. Sport club officers work hard to bring tournaments and games
to KU. Recreation Services should work
hard to help ensure that they run smoothly.
Mark Glassman
Secretary, KU Lacrosse Club
Lake Forest, Ill., senior
Women want equality
Michael McVeys' letter denouncing "feminist totalitarian tyrants" scarcely deserves a rebuttal. His obvious ignorance left no doubt that "poor men" would have been better off in Auschwitz. I doubt this lame attempt at sarcasm found favor with Jewish students or anyone else, for that matter.
Yes, Michael, 2,000 of your 6,000 women friends have been raped, although I seriously doubt that those women consider you a friend after reading your letter. I'm sorry no one informed you of this personally. You are someone who expresses a great deal of intimacy. Do you expect a third of the women you meet to say, "Hi, I am Jane, and I've been raped?"
No one is contending that men don't also encounter rape, harrassment or abuse. It just doesn't happen as frequently. No, men aren't "sadistic prowlers" and women aren't always "innocent victims" either. But when a woman is forced to have sexual intercourse against her will, it is rape, and that woman is a victim.
The women of KU don't want the men to "go home." We want equality, not supremacy. You, Mr. McVey, are the perfect example of why education is needed concerning women's issues. If you would expand your horizons a little, you could take advantage of the numerous opportunities to learn more about "feminist tyrans." Then you could write intelligent letters instead of misinformed, xaggared letters of trash
Middle of the road?
Occasionally you can hear comments in the barber shops and coffee shops around the Second District that "Jim Slattery is a middle-of-the-road type of guy."
The facts show that nothing could be further from the truth. Two ratings were recently published by national organizations that show that Jim Slattery is a liberal congressman who regularly votes against conservative issues.
The American Conservative Union rated Slattery at 33 on a scale of zero to 100, with zero being the most liberal. On the other hand, Congressman Pat Roberts from west-Kansas had a rating of 79 and Congressman Bill Rodgers from southeast Kansas had a rating of 88.
The Americans for Democratic Action rated slatters at 5 on a scale of zero to 100, with 100 being the most liberal. On the other hand, the Americans for Democracy and Whittaker had ratings of only 10.
If the voters of the Second District want
to send a liberal to Congress, Jim Slattery is the man. If the voters of the Second District want to balance the federal budget with higher taxes, want more governmental bureaucracy and red tape, want more protection for criminals, then Jim Slattery is the man to send to Washington. If the candidates of both national defense and another vote for Speaker Jim Wright, then Jim Slattery is the man to send to Washington.
The facts show that Jim Slattery is not a "middle-of-the-road type of guy," and they also show that Jim Slattery is not represent the interests of the Second District
Doug Martin Chairman, Second District Republican Party of Kansas
North not a patriot
Ganay Johnson Kansas City, Kan, sophomore Ending life gently Middle of the road?
I think it is important to respond to your March 31 editorial regarding Oliver North's patriotism. True patriotism, love of country and dedication to democracy should never be mocked or ridiculated. However, Oliver North held one of the central tenets of this country up for ridicule. Oliver North had the right to represent a democracy by which the people elect representatives to pass laws and review policy. Oliver North decided that a law was wrong and that he had the right to overrule that law. Then he mocked our form of government by lying to the American people about his activities. Oliver North decided that he would be to the American people whom he had served. I do not define Oliver North's actions as patriotic, and I refuse to honor his definition of love of country.
Dawn Semon Lawrence graduate student
I think that your editorial in the April 4 Kansas on the right-to-die issue is seriously flawed. The heart of the issue, I think, lies in your definition of medicine. "Medicine must provide pain and suffering," you said. But what happens when medicine cannot heal?
By my logic, what's left is to ease pain and suffering. And sometimes the best way to do that is to let the patient die. If a doctor prolongs the life of a terminally ill patient, all he is doing is prolonging the period of pain and suffering. Certainly I am not saying that we should go out and kill every terminally ill patient. But if the doctor has no patience to continue, then it is our duty as society or her or her to go peacefully. It is certainly not our duty to force him or her to continue suffering. And, as a person with the duty to ease pain and suffering, the doctor has a responsibility to make sure that the patient's life ends as gently and as painlessly as possible. If that means prescribing sleeping pillens, so be it.
Travis Butler
Lenexa junior
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Friday, April 7, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Homeless person regards life as a catch-22 survival battle
- Continued from p. 1
who called himself Zap said other people could never understand the life of a homeless person.
"Lawrence homeless people live in cellars, old houses and garages." Zan said.
He said he had been homeless in Kansas City, Mo., and was recently found temporary shelter with people in Lawrence.
"I think some homeless people stick together as a matter of survival." Powker said.
Coke Powker, another client of LINK, said he was living with friends in town but had been homeless in the
Zap said homelessness made a catch-22 of his life. To afford a place to stay, he must first get a job.
"It's awfully hard to get a job without an address," he said. "I've had interviews where they ask me where I live. I give my address as the Salvation Army, and that's the last I hear from them."
Zap said he did not believe that city government cared about the homeless of Lawrence. he said.
"If they did, they would have a place to go for us during the summer," he said. "Someplace to sleep and be warm. The city should open up an old store downtown. There's going to be a lot more homeless because people can't afford their rent. If people can t find someplace to stay, they can live in places like under the bridge and the streets."
He said malnutrition, illness and alcoholism were common among the homeless people he had met who live
Patty Bingston, supervisor of LINK, said the kitchen served about 87 people when it was open ever Tuesday. Thursday and Sunday. The number has been as low as 60 or as high 185, she said. During 1888, the kitchen served
under the Kansas River bridge and at the LINK kitchen.
"We want to make sure people have enough to eat," Bingston said. "We see people who honestly have no home. They are the invisible poor."
A kitchen in the basement of the Salvation Army shelter operates all year. It and LINK are the only two kitchens feeding the poor in the city.
Degrees of problem differ
The permanent homeless are people who have given up on a future for themselves. Swall said.
Forrest Swall, assistant professor of social welfare,
said there were three general categories of homelessness:
1. Poor housing;
2. Neglected care;
3. Disability.
Episodic homelessness involves varying periods with or without shelter. Transitional homeless have periods of
Dennis Constance, outgoing Lawrence city commissioner, attended the meeting and said he was aware of the problems.
"Most of the poor are harder workers than most of us because they must survive." Constance said. "The homeless problem is a little like the public safety someone have to get killed before we pay attention to it."
At the end of the spring semester, an exhausted Mr. Mertes and other faculty would go into the boundary of Minnesota to catch fish, Mitscher said.
"He and a group of old-timers have been going up there for the past 22 years." Mitscher said.
"He would sit quietly throughout an entire lecture," Mittscher said. "And at the end, would ask a very hard question, just got to the heart of the matter."
Mr. Mertzes joined the KU School of Pharmacy faculty in 1960, after completing his doctorate in medicinal chemistry at the University of Min-
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School faculty depended on Mr. Mertes for more than his characteristic insight. They depended on him for fishing lessons.
Mertes. Mitscher said.
- Continued from p. 1
The family will meet with friends from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday at Rumsey Funeral Home, 601 Indiana St. The family requests that memorials be held at the Kansas University Fund at the Kansas University Endowment Association.
ground and materials have to be removed with a crane.
Professor Mathias Mertes succumbs to heart attack
The Wamego missile site is called a "coffin site" because the missile was stored on its side and then raised for firing.
That, coupled with the process of opening the bunker's two-foot-thick concrete door, took 20 minutes or so and the fight ensued. You can be of any value in the event of attack.
"The problem was that the rocket had to be fueled after they stood the missile up." Bramel said.
nesota He served as acting chair man of KU's department of medicinal chemistry from 1974 to 1975.
Ironically, the construction style rendered the facility obsolete even before it was completed, according to graduate student Brian Bramel.
In addition to the 22 fenced acres in land, Dawson got a 60- by 80-foot above-ground steel building with concrete floors, electric motors, gear boxes and controllers of various kinds, electrical wiring, piping and structural steel fixtures, and valves, flanges and piping of stainless steel.
A funeral mass will be laid at 2 p.m. Saturday at St. John the Evangelist Catholic Church, 1229 Vermont St. Cremation will follow.
Mr. Mertzes is survived by his wife, Kristin; three daughters, Leal, Seattle, Cara, New York, and Farrol, Oakland, Calif.; two sons, Brian, New York, and Culin, Lawrence; his mother, Mary Mertes, Lawrence; and a sister, Edith Krogstie, Crown Point, Ind.
The old missile site, which today looks like something from a bad science fiction movie with its huge tanks and miles of stainless steel pipes and giant bundles of wire, was once the home of an Atlas E intercontinental missile. Construction began in 1988, and the site was armed in 1988, and the site was armed in
WAMEGO — A nuclear missile site abandoned in the 1960s was sold at auction yesterday, with a Wichita man paying $145,000 acres and tons of equipment.
He said he will start clearing the site near Wamego soon, and expects to spend four to five months working there.
The Associated Press
Dawson said it it's a lot of hard work to clear sites, and it can be dangerous. He said he expects few problems with this site, saying the danger usually comes if there is a a-silo extending hundreds of feet into the
Old nuclear missile site auctioned for $168,000
Now till April 30 No coupons with this offer.
The Mechanical Engineering Department at Kansas State University, which owned the site since 1987, will supply it at least $50,000 to $100,000 for it
But the bidding shot up quickly after starting out at $10,900, soon developing into a 20-minute contest between Richard Dawson of Wichita and Frank Manz of Manhattan. The latter dropped out after a bid of $167,000, and the property went to the company that cleans up missile sites for a living.
Dawson, who runs Dawson Sales, said he plans to salvage the large amounts of stainless steel, copper and other materials, then sell the
Woman says ex-lover Bird one who shot her husband
The Associated Press
JUNCTION CITY — Lorna Anderson Eldridge, testifying at a hearing in the 1983 murder of her husband, said yesterday former Emporia minister Thomas Bird was the man who shot him
Eldridge, whose love affair with Bird and the deaths of both their spouses formed the basis for a 1987 television mini-series, was one of the two who testified at the preliminary hearing in Geary-Count District Court.
Bird, 38, who already is serving life in prison for the murder of his wife earlier in 1983, was bound over for trial on the first-degree murder charge in the death of Martin K. Anderson.
He pleaded not guilty to the charge, and Judge Melvin Gradert scheduled the trial for July 5.
Eldridge, 36, pleaded guilty in November to a reduced charge of second-degree murder in Anderson's death. Her assertion then that Bird was the masked gunman who shot Anderson in a field along a highway in southern Geary County led to the new murder charge against him.
Eldridge, who was Bird's secretary at Faith Lutheran Church in Emporia, testified that she gave him money which she said he used to kill Anderson.
Eldridge, who remained in 1985 shortly before being sent to prison on her guilty pleas to criminal solicitation charges in an earlier unsuccessful conviction, is serving an additional 15 years to life for second-degree murder.
According to her account of the killing, she was driving along Kansas 177 in a van with her husband and their four daughters on Nov. 4, 1983 and she pulled over, saying she was sick. She pretended to lose her keys, but when he came back she looked for them, he was shot by the masked man she identified as Burt.
Geary County Sheriff Bill Deppis, who was a deputy at the time of the shooting, said that when he arrived on the scene the then-Mrs. Anderson told him a masked gunman appeared and asked for her husband's billfold, then shot him when he wouldn't turn it over. Deppis said he began to doubt her story by about the next day.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 7, 1989
7
Nation/World
Thatcher, Gorbachev argued, officials say
The Associated Press
LONDON — Mikhail S. Gorbachev and Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher argued passionately yesterday in talks that covered the issues of Middle East and disarmament, officials said.
The leaders described their private morning talks as friendly, but a British spokesman said they argued energetically about the Soviets' reported sale of long-range bombers to Libya or a possible negotiated ban on chemical weapons.
A Soviet spokesman said Gorbachev complained to Thatcher, a staunch U.S. ally, that President Bush's review of foreign policy was
threatening to stall the momentum of nuclear arms reduction talks.
After a wreath-laying ceremony at Westminster Abbey, the Soviet president stopped his motorcycle to shake hands with about 20 people in a crowd of several hundred.
Thatcher, emerging from her 10 Downing St. residence after four hours of talks, said the meeting was very friendly and covered "all of the principal topics of the day."
Gorbachev said his fifth meeting with the conservative leader reached a "d degree of mutual understanding that enabled them to work together" under international regional conflict and specialized Soviet-British
But there were no indications that the staunchly anti-comunist prime minister and the reform-minded Soviet Communist Party chief resolved differences.
matters.
The British spokesman said that Thatcher raised the issue of the reported sale of Soviet long-range bombers to Libya, saying, "We are sorry you are doing this."
Gorbachev did not respond, the official said. Soviet Foreign Ministry spokesman Gennady I. Gerasimov confirmed that bombs were supplied to Libya under a 1986 agreement, but insisted that they were short-range defensive aircraft.
He said that no more than six were delivered and that their range was 300 miles, not 800 miles as reported in Washington. They could not reach Israel without refueling, and "Libya has no refueling capacity at all," Gerasimov said.
On the subject of chemical weapons, the British spokesman said, Thatatcher told Gorbachev that the Soviet Union "has not been as frank as it should be" about its arsenals.
Gorbacher reportedly replied, "If you aren't fully satisfied, then quite clearly we have to have more exchanges."
North firm in defense of his Iran-contra role
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Oliver North firmly defended his anti-contra role yesterday from the witness stand at his criminal trial, declaring that he was merely a Marine following White House orders.
"I was not stepping in, I was brought in." he said.
North was stopped before he could respond to his lawyer's suggestion that then-President Reagan had designated him for the role. Asked directly who told him to secretly help the Nicaraguan rebels, North named former National Security Adviser Robert McFarlane, McFarlane's then-deputy, PointoDEX, and the late CIA Director William Casev.
North's testimony came shortly after his lawyers read the jury a lengthy statement — agreed to by prosecutors — that said George Bush had played a role as intermediary in Reagan's secret effort to aid the Nicaraguan rebels after Congress banned official U.S. help.
As rapid-fire developments replaced the sometimes languid pace of the trial, now in its seventh week, the jury heard that in Bush personally told the president of Honduras in 1985 that extra aid was being funnelled to
his country. In earlier testimony, McFarlane had said that the aid was part of a secret agreement calling for Honduras to help the contras.
At the White House, press secretary Marlin Fitzwater said, "We can't say anything. It would become a part of the case."
North, who faces 12 felony charges including lying to or misleading Congress and then-Attorney General Edwin Meese III about his efforts to help the contras, testified that he had been ordered by his superiors to keep records of his role in keeping the rebels going after the cutoff of official aid.
"I was told not to tell anybody," North said. "I was particularly admonished to keep secret "that I should have paid for all lions of dollars to help the contra."
That was an apparent reference to Saudi Arabia, which supplied some $32 million in aid to the contras, beginning in mid-1984.
North described himself as an orders-obeying Marine who had planned to return to Camp Lejeune to command a battalion when top officials from the administration enlisted him to run the secret control operation in 1984.
Animals return to oily waters
VALDEZ, Alaska — After a winter of ice and snow, Alaska's wild kingdom is waking up and coming home.
The Associated Press
Waiting in Prince William Sound for the one million migrating ducks and geese due this month, the 10 million shorebirds passing through, the endangered humpback, mink and fin whales swimming north, the great salmon eggs hatching in the gravel of melting streams, and the black and brown bears bawning up hungry, is the largest oil spill in U.S. history.
Already, thousands of animals are known dead.
But that is only the beginning. Biologists say spring, a time of rebirth, will be a time of death in Prince William Sound.
"We have more and more animals coming in," said Mark Kuwada, a state habitat biologist. "If they get contaminated, they may die."
spill. He's especially optimistic that whales, which have a higher intelligence than most mammals, will eat them. Oil slick or oil spill will irritate their skin.
Rick Steiner, a university of Alaska marine biologist who is co-ordinator of the spill, is anxious to see whether any animals will actively avoid the
Prince William Sound, which contains about 800 cubic miles of water, completely flushes itself about every 20 days. Steiner said. But no one knows how much longer the oil's stain will scar nature's face.
"All our efforts put together will protect a few streams and a few bays," he said. "In the end, the sound will clean itself."
Bush against wages higher than $4.25
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Bush vowed anew yesterday to veto any attempt to raise the hourly minimum wage higher than $4.25 as the Senate nonetheless debated setting the base wage at $4.65.
Democratic sponsors planned to amend their bill to sash its final target to $45 on荷本 but still appeared poised for a return.
The Senate measure now not only calls for a higher minimum wage than Bush has said he will accept but also fails to meet the president's demand that employers be paid at least $15 an hour. The minimum wage for six months regardless of past job experience.
now to new hires for two months but only if it was their first job. The bill would raise the hourly minimum wage to $3.85 on Oct. 1, to $4.25 on Oct. 1, 1990, and to $4.55 a year later.
The president appears to have enough votes to sustain a veto; a third of the members plus one vote can sustain a veto in either chamber. The House passed the measure 248 to 171 on March 23.
The House-passed bill allows a subminimum to be paid
Bush's proposal calls for an increase to $3.65 on Jan. 1, 1990, to $3.95 a year later and a final jump to $2.50 on Jan. 1, 1992. The president's measure would allow employers to pay new workers $3.35 an hour for their first six months. That subminimum would rise to $3.40 an hour in 1992.
Californians riding in on heat wave
Beaches, electricity in very high demand
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — The mercury hit 100 and kept on going up Thursday as Southern California sweated out the third day of a record heat wave that sent thousands to the beaches and demand for electricity soaring.
Downtown Los Angeles, which peaked at 105 degrees Wednesday, reached 10 by noon Thursday, breaking the date's record of 91 set in 1923 and tied in 1962. San Diego swelled at 96, seven notches above the 1939 mark. Palm Springs reached 102.
High pressure over the West squeezed warm air out of the interior toward the coast, beating back sea breezes and turning even the usually chilly islands into a furnace for thousands who rushed there instead of work.
"It started off with 80 degrees at sunrise and now it's up to 98 in the shade," said Santa Monica Beach lifeguard Randy Deregiori. "I advise anybody coming down to bring an umbrella and use it."
Southern California Edison said power demand to run air conditioners would beat the April record of 14,222 megawatts, which was set Wednesday. The Los Angeles Department of Water and Power, the other city with high capacity, projected an April record of 4,700 megawatts by 4 p.m.
George Gellert, a Los Angeles County health official, urged people to take precautions ranging from simply wearing hats to spending time in air-conditioned places such as shopping malls and markets.
The 61-degree ocean water might letter beachgoers from plunging in, but they should at least keep splashing themselves, Gellert said.
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At 1:00 p.m. Clyde D. Stoltenberg of the University of Michigan will speak on Legal Developments in the PRC and Their Impact on Business Operations.
At noon Joseph Y. Battat of Indiana University will speak on Culture and Mixed Economic Performance in China Today.
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Friday, April 7, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Renaissance is group's repertoire
VIII
Dan Politoske, professor of music history and dance, directs members of Collegium Musicum.
by Kris M. Bergquist Kansan staff writer
The Renaissance period and the Middle Ages didn't bring only famous sculptures and the feudal world. They also brought music.
And the music is coming to Lawrence this weekend.
"When we get the word out that we do early music, certain people come out of the woodwork and say they want to join," said Daniel director of Colquemur Musicum and a professor of music history.
Collegium Musicum is a choral and instrumental group that performs pieces from the 14th to the 17th century, which includes the Baroque period and the Middle Ages. The ensemble will be performing at 2 p.m. Sunday in the main gallery at the Spencer Museum of Art.
"We will never attract an audience of 10,000 like a rock group would, but we might have an enthusiastic group of about 200 people." Politoske said. "They're like cary music groups, in a
Politoske said that this type of group added another musical dimension to Lawrence.
The name Collegium Musicum was derived from a group of good amateurs that performed in the 18th century in Germany. Cohen said. The group performed new music during that time.
"We use the group to perform early music, the same music that they performed in the 18th century." Politoska said.
Politoske said the group often performed in the gallery at the art museum because of excellent acoustics and atmosphere.
"We like the concepts of combining the arts, in a general sense," Politkosz said. "I know that a few people come about a half hour before the performance and look at me. They will see they'll go see an exhibit afterward. It's nice to combine the visual and the musical arts in that way."
The group is performing music by William Byrd, an English composer who lived from 1565 to 1623. He wrote a wide variety of music, including madrigals and religious songs.
Hank Fullenwider, associate professor of Germanic languages
and literatures, said he joined the group this semester because he liked Byrd's music.
"There's a certain excitement with Byrd." Fullenwider said. "Byrd's often doing certain things you don't expect, so you have to be on your toes. Sometimes it's interesting for people to hear some radically different than what people have been hearing today."
The group is different because it performs both instrumental and
choral music. There are 11 singers; a recorder quartet; a sackbut quartet, which features an early form of the trombone; an organ; and a bass viola d.gamba, which is an early form of the cello.
The groups perform separately most of the time.
"During the early music period, the choral groups were always small." Politikos said. "A group with 14 or 15 people was big."
He said that the group had a clear, pure sound because of the
number of people involved, but members of the group said that the size was one of the hardest things a singing and playing in the group.
Peggy shortridge. Pleasant Grove graduate student, said it was a lot harder singing in a small group than in a large choir.
"It really makes a difference," Shortridge said. "If you are the only person on a part, it means you have to be careful, or you'll mess up the whole choir."
by John P. Milburn
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — Hindsight is 20-20 in most decision-making processes, but in the case of the windfall tax return, it could be an easier task to pen before the ink was on the bill.
Windfall provision could exceed intent
State Sen. Phil Martin, D-Pittsburgh, said he had warned the Senate that a circuit breaker mechanism in his state would cost the state more than anticipated.
"We put the cart before the horse on this issue," said Martin, the Senate minority whip.
Early in the 1989 session Martin said the provision would cost the state more than the estimated $10 million. Budget figures released this week showed that it may cost the state as much as $50 million.
The provision would give relief to lower-middle- and low-income individuals who experienced an increase in property taxes because of property appraisal. Homeowners would be allowed to apply for a refund of up to $500 for increased property taxes if taxes increased 50 percent or more and their household income was less than $35,000 a year.
Martin said it was possible that the issue could be debated before the session ended, and that the circuit would have been charged at amount given to property tax payers.
House discussion indicated that tax relief might come back for debate, even though Gov. Mike Hayden signed the bill into law on March 1.
Several bills that would make substantial modifications to the circuit breaker are still in a Senate committee. It is unlikely that the bills will pass. It is Senate floor for debate before the committee ends later this month. Martin said.
He said Hayden and other legislative leaders were against any legislation that would alter the reappraisal of the research programme or on the reappraisal process.
State Rep. Keith Roe, R-Mankato, chairman of the House Taxation Committee, said an amendment to lower the refund to property taxpayers from $500 to $200 was likely to be written a bill in a conference committee.
The circuit breaker is designed to give relief to individuals who experience an increase of $1,000 or more in property taxes because of reapraisal. Preliminary figures placed the cost of the provision between $10
and $30 million, but has been increased to more than $50 million in recent reports.
"I have always thought that the refund was too much," Roe said.
refund was too much." Roe said.
He said the wrong people would
receive refunds.
"People who have their property taxes increase more than $1,000 aren't living in shacks," foe said.
Roe said the change proposed in the House was in part a response to the pressure felt by the Legislature to keep the budget as low as possible.
Hayden has accused the Legislature of spending $100 million more than he recommended. House Democrats said that total was inflated to increase pressure to keep spending down.
A statement from Hayden's office called the Democrats' response "rhetoric" and typical given the circumstances.
Martin said Hayden was trying to cover up for the pressure he placed on the Legislature to pass the windfall return.
He said Hayden had requested special projects and cuts to be completed by the Legislature, and was asked to commit his own to cover budget concerns.
"Basically, he has become 'Tax Hike Mike' — never met a tax he didn't like or wanted to hike," Martin said.
He said both Hayden and legislative leaders were against discussing the issue of reappraisal. Until it was addressed, property owners could expect no relief in the higher taxes, Martin said.
Higher property taxes could force 50 percent of the businesses in Martin's hometown of Pittsburg to close (the city is expected to into the same situation, Martin said).
State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence, said she had not received a great deal of feedback from residents regarding reapraisal.
She was surprised that more downtown merchants had not written her expressing concern about increased property taxes. However, between 15 percent and 18 percent of Lawrence homeowners have filed appeals to their reappraisals. Branson said the state average was 10 percent.
"I hope that everyone is utilizing the system for appeals," Branson said.
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CELEBRATE GALA WEEK and Lesbian Awareness Week
SUNDAY, APRIL 9
12:00 p.m. March for Gay and Lesbian Pride from City Hall to South Park.
MONDAY, APRIL 10
6:00 p.m. at Dyche Hall. Karen Cook speaking on Lesbian and Gay History.
7:00 p.m. at Potter's Pavilion. Vigil for oppressed people.
8:00 p.m. Speakers Bureau in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
TUESDAY, APRIL 11
8:00 p.m. in the Centennial Room of the Kansas Union. Bill Wade, D.O.; "Living with AIDS."
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12
"Wear Blue Jeans if You're Gay Day"
7:00 p.m., Reader's Theater in Alderson Auditorium.
8:00 p.m., "Before Stonewall" will be shown in Alderson Auditorium.
THURSDAY, APRIL 13
8:00 p.m. in Alderson Auditorium "Homophobia, the Social Disease and its Remedies" by Mary Bricker-Jenkins, D.S.W.
FRIDAY APRIL 14
9:00 p.m. in the Kansas Union. GLSOK 20th Birthday Party
1969-1989 20 years of Gay and Lesbian Pride
---
University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 7, 1989
9
Large windows on the south side of the house provide a passive solar system that heats the kitchen.
Halcyon House renovated hangout
by Steven Wolcott
Kansan staff writer
Winnie-the-Pooh, and Tigger too for that matter, would not recognize their old house on the south corner of 10th and Ohio streets.
What used to be known as the House at Pooh Corner, a student hangout in the 1970s, is now the Halcyon Bed Bed and Breakfast.
Gail Towle, co-owner of the four-year-old business, said that before renovation, the 104-year-old house had a hippie hangout.
"The house was named for a mural of the storybook character in the front hall." Towle said. "We were invited to dinner and wonderful parties thrown here."
Esther Wolfe, co-owner of the house, said there were still some wonderful parties thrown there, just of a different type.
"It's real difficult to tell someone about this place," Wolfe said. "But when our guests come here, they sigh and say, 'It's so peaceful' They say it feels good here, that it's a place to come and rejuvenate."
Hence the name. The dictionary defines "halcyon" as calm, peaceful, tranquil, idyllic and carefree; in the halcyon days of youth. In a solar-heated kitchen, guests are served breakfast complete with homemade biscuits and preserves, scrambled eggs and omelettes.
Towle said that nine times out of 10, guests came in the door, stood in the foyer, looked around, and exclaimed, "Isn't this gorgeous!!!"
She said several famous people had stayed in the house, most of them related to the University of Kansas.
"Al Oerter (four-time Olympic gold medalist) stayed here when he was a part of the KU RELAYs. A new medalist was here the next year.
"Kevin Bacon stayed here five days when he visited Kira Sedgwick while she was filming the movie 'Kansas.'"
Other famous guests include the Juilliard String Quartet; Harold Edgerton, the inventor of the strobe light; Gary Bender, a CBS sportscaster; and Bob Dotson, an NBC Nightly News correspondent.
Some of them have left gifts commemorating their stays at Halcyon House. Oerter signed a KU Relays poster, and Edgerton left a signed copy of his book on strobe light photography.
Bob Dotson also left a copy of his book, "In Pursuit of the American Dream," and wrote on its title page: "To the Halcyon House — and the lovely folks who run it. I know you've found your dream. You're now on top! 10 on a long, long road of wonderful ins."
Towle said many guests returned to the house, particularly parents of students.
"We've had some families for four years," she said. "The parents came and stayed here when their kids were freshmen.
and now we're getting them for graduation."
She said the house was booked for KU's graduation weekends through 1992.
Wolfe said the occupancy rate at the house was about 50 percent year round. April and October are its busiest months.
"Since we have so many KU-related guests, we kind of operate on its schedule." Wolfe said.
Haleyon House has eight bedrooms ranging in price from $40 to $70. They are named the Master Suite, the Chandelier Room, the Gambler's Room, Nooks & Crannies, the Butterfly Room, the Atrium, the Den and the Good Times Suite.
"We were driving back from Kansas City after buying some linens and we started thinking of what each room reminded us of," she said. "Suite, we just assumed that good times would occur down there."
12
E. Joseph Zurga/KANSAN
The living room, with its vaulted ceilings and tall windows,
provides an airy space for relaxation or conversation.
A
E. Joseph Zurga/KANSAN
The Halycon House Bed & Breakfast is situated at 10th and Ohio streets.
The suite has two double beds, a
private bath, a television and a fireplace. It costs $70 a night for two people — breakfast included, of course.
She said the Master Suite doubled as the honeymoon suite, with its circular bathtub, sky-lit ceiling and balcony overlooking the kitchen.
"We get lots of honeymooners, people wanting romantic weekends or celebrating aniversaries." Towle said. "It's a fun place
for a getaway weekend."
Towle said she and Wolf started the bed and breakfast as a profit-making operation — everything else was just a benefit.
"One of the benefits is we get to meet such a potourpi of people." Towle said. "There's always an interesting conversation going on."
"We both travel a great deal, but here the world comes to us. Everyday we meet somebody new; our vision is changing c constantly."
Senate passes bill that may decrease reappraisal
Kansan staff writer
bv Alan Morgan
TOPEKA — The Kansas Senate passed a school finance bill yesterday that would decrease the effects of reappraisal on large school districts, including Lawrence.
The bill, passed 39-0, would ease the tax burden on school districts that stand to lose revenue.
The amount of state aid for school districts is derived from an equalization formula
which is designed to help poorer districts. Districts with lower property taxes receive more state aid to finance public schools.
When approved by the House, the bill provided for two-year averaging of district valuation. The two-year average would ease the effects of increases in property values for residents in school districts with more than 1,000 students.
The Senate rejected its Education Committee's version of the bill that would have
required school districts to use the 1989 valuations. That would have resulted in reappraisal having an immediate affect on school enrollment. The provision in favor of the House version.
However, the Senate added an amendment not proposed by the House. The amendment, which would not include inventories in the 1988 valuations, was adopted because inventories
Another amendment to the bill was labeled.
as "hold harmless," and would ensure that districts would not lose as much money next year as they would under the equalization formula.
The Senate debated whether to make up for 100 percent or 75 percent of the state aid lost by Gov. Scott Walker.
The hold harmless amendment adopted by the Senate would make up 75 percent of the $120 million.
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence,
favored implementing 100 percent hold harmless.
State Sen. Joseph Harder, R-Mountridge,
said such an amendment would set a bad prison
"If you're going to use the hold harmless,
you never want to use it at 100 percent."
I look up.
He said schools would expect full financing in the future.
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Friday, April 7, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Groups plan rallies for legal abortion Students to march in nation's capital Legalized abortion an issue again
by Cynthia L. Smith Kansan staff writer
KU students will march in support of legalized abortion Sunday in Washington, D.C., as part of the national March for Women's Equality. Women's Lives.
Elizabeth Applebaum, president of KC Urban National Organization of Women, said the demonstration could affect the Supreme Court's decision in Webster vs. Reproductive Health Services, Inc., a Missouri case that is before the court.
Justices could decide to overturn Roe vs. Wade, the 1973 court decision that legalized abortion. Then state legislators could set guidelines governing abortions.
"We know that the court pays attention to public opinion, and we will have many hundreds of thousands of women." Applepie says. "We hope the court will sit up and take notice."
The march, sponsored by the National Organization of Women, is one of many prochice demonstrations nationwide. Protests in Tonga and Kagawa City, Mo.
Kathy Spillar, a NOW spokesman, said more than 125,000 women were expected to participate in the Washington, D.C., march. The number would include students from more than 400 colleges and universities nationwide.
Ann Bannister, Leavenworth junior, said about 12 KU students planned to ride to Washington, D.C. in one of the 17 bases. About 75 people will ride in each bus.
They will participate in a rally scheduled for 11 a.m. Saturday at the University of Missouri in St. Louis before continuing to Washington, D.C.
Bannister said she decided to participate in the demonstration and encouraged friends to join.
"We decided we were sitting around doing
by Max Evans Kansan staff writer
The recent upsurge of abortion controversy focuses on two court cases: The Supreme Court's 1973 Roe vs. Wade decision that legalized abortions and a case now before the Supreme Court, Webster vs. Reproductive Health Services.
The landmark Roe vs. Wade decision stated that a woman's right to privacy extended to terminating a pregnancy. That decision could be challenged when the high court decides the Webster case this summer.
Diana Traub, spokesman for the American Civil Liberties Union in New York, said the Webster case concerned a Missouri anti-abortion statute that prohibited public funding or public employees from encouraging, performing or in any way supporting abortion, said any institution that did not comply with the ruling would lose state funding.
Parts of the statute were struck down in
lower courts as unconstitutional on privacy and First Amendment grounds. However, other parts of the statute, which forbid public hospitals from performing abortions in the late second or third trimester are to be decided by the Supreme Court.
The court also will rule on a statement that the life of a human being begins at conception, which the state of Missouri attached as a preamble to the statute.
The court could act on the Webster case without altering Roe vs. Wade, but the Justice Department filed a brief in February urging the court to overturn the Roe vs. Wade decision and leave the question to state legislators.
Traub she thinks this attitude in the environment is one of blanket approval for brewery workers.
"The United States is saying, 'Why don't you overturn Roe vs. Wade.'" Traub said.
Trab said that restricting state funding of abortion, limiting abortion information
and disallowing abortions at public hospitals meant that abortions would be available only to those who could afford an expensive stay at a private hospital.
Pat Goodson, legislative research consultant for Right to Life in Kansas, said even though she hoped that Justices would be able to see why the government would not see a reversal as substantive.
"At this time I don't think they will say that the unborn child has a right to life, which is what we would like to see happen." Goodson said.
Experts predict that Kansas, which legalized abortion in 1969, four years before the Roe vs. Wade decision, is less likely to be arrested by a reversal than many other states.
Fifteen states have anti-abortion laws, although legal experts say it is not clear whether they could take effect if Roe vs. Wade were reversed.
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
nothing, waiting for someone to take these rights away," she said. "It seemed like a wonderful idea to try to do something tangible.
Carla Dugger, assistant director of the American Civil Liberties Union of Kansas & Western Missouri, will participate in the Washington, D.C. march.
"The pro-choice people don't believe we should go back to the days when abortions took place in back alley and the laws were different in every state," she said.
Dugger said many pro-choice demonstrators marched would stay to lobby their state legislature.
Spillar said the march would provide NOW with an opportunity to recruit supporters of legalized abortion to maintain its legality and elect more feminists to public office.
"These women will become a political
army," she said.
The pro-choice demonstration in Kansas City, Mo., will begin at 2 p.m. at the J.C. Fountain, 47th Street and Nichols Park and the ACLU of Kansas & Western Missouri.
Capt. John Meddle, a spokesman for the Kansas City Police Department in Missouri, said he expected 1,000 to 1,500 pro-choice activists to contact problems from anti-abortion activists.
Pro-choice demonstrators also will assemble at 12:30 a.m. at the Judicial Center in Topeka. They then will march across the street to the Capitol.
The march in Topeka was organized to support legalized abortion and the Equal Rights Amendment, said Connie Gridley, coordinator for Capital City NOW.
"Half of the people who are marching for
what they think is choice are marching to let abortion clinics continue operating without informed consent of the women," said Rachel MacNair, National President of Feminists for Life of America. "Women still die of abortions."
Applebaum said it was ironic that anti-b abortion activists expressed concern about fetuses but were unwilling to help with the real responsibilities related to parenthood.
Leslie Keech, public relations director for Kansas for Life, disagreed. She will join anti-abortion activists for an open house from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday and a diaper drive sponsored by Women Exploited by Abortions at 5323 Troom Ave. in Kansas City, Mo. The diapers will be distributed to 14 area community service organizations.
Bush qualifies his support for Arab elections
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Bush gave qualified support yesterday to Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir's idea for elections among Palestinian Arabs on the West Bank and Gaza. The president emphasized that eventually must give up the occupied lands.
Bush said he told Shamir the U.S. administration did not support an independent Palestinian state, nor Israeli sovereignty over or permanent occupation of the West Bank and Gaza, which Israel won in the 1967 Six-Day War.
By mentioning Israeli "sovereignty," Bush went a step beyond his statement Monday that Israel must end the "occupation" of the seized territory.
Bush, standing beside Shamir and reporting on their talks, said he was confident an "acceptable formula" could be produced for holding elections in the West Bank and Gaza.
Shamir's election proposal is the centerpiece of his government's effort to resolve the conflict in the West Bank and Gaza, torn by more than 15 months of Palestinian revolt.
The election would determine the makeup of a Palestinian delegation to negotiate with Israel for an interim period of self-governing administration, Shamir said. That would be followed by negotiations for a permanent agreement, he said.
Later, at a news conference, Shamir ruled out international supervision of the balloting.
The Prime Minister said Israelis and Palestinians would oversee the elections. He indicated that he was also confident Palestinians would support the proposal.
But Shamir said he did not expect support for the idea from the PLO because "they want the immediate establishment of a Palestinian state."
Shamir's proposal is regarded as a potential opening rather than any breakthrough in the current field.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 7, 1989
11
Arts/Entertainment
Comedian gets laughs through self-related religion
'Wacky' Judy Tenuta will perform tonight in Kansas Union
Yukiharu Ohtomo
Courtesy of Carol Bobolts/Elektra
Judv Tenuta
by Christine Winner Kansan staff writer
Judy Tenuta, a self-described petite flower,
giver-goddess, fashion plate and saint, will appear before both faithful worshipers and the uninhibited tonite.
Even if you don't subscribe to her self-created religion of Judy-ism, you might still enjoy her unique sense of humor at 8 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Tenuta, who has wisercracked her way through Diet Dr Pepper commercials and late-night television talk shows, is appearing tonight touring with the American Union Activities, HBO's x21 american Express.
It is difficult to get a straight answer out of Tenuta, whose background is a strange mix of fact and fiction. In telephone interview from 1970, Ms. Tenuta said she had been touring since she was an embryo.
During the interview, she munched on a side of beef, which she said was a popular snack out in the city.
The center uses a bird-sock. Life according to Judy began on Mount Olympus, which is the birthplace of all giver-goddesses. She grew up, however, in Oak Park, Ill.
"It's called bison-on-a-stick."
'Oak Park is the birthplace of Ernest Hemingway and Frank Lloyd Wright, which is why I like it. It's a pretty simple place."
At age four, she accepted her destiny when she realized that she had to establish her own real estate.
"Elviz appeared to me in my Cheez Whiz and told me that I should become the giver-goddess of my own religion. He said that he was too fat to tour himself."
Life remained relatively normal for years as she grew up with seven brothers and one sister and attended Catholic school, where she learned athletics had their own version of aerobic workouts.
"We stand, sit, kneel, eat something, feel guilty the burn in hell. That's how Catholics stay in barn."
Tenuta studied theater at the University of Illinois but became frustrated because "they were not well prepared."
She said they weren't crazy about her idea to play Lady MacBeth on roller skates.
"I majored in pre-Columbian taxidermy, which is real useful if you want to stuff a statue."
Some part-time jobs, such as wombat groomer and yogurt tester followed her college graduation, until she decided she could not remain an underground goddess.
"Just because I haven't been caught in a hotel
about my religion doesn't mean I'm not serious
about my religion."
She vehemently denies any allegations that she is not serious about, Judy-isp.
But touring the country to find converts to Judy-sm does have its downside.
"I have to wake up at 8 p.m. just to verbally abuse a burglar of mortal swine," she said.
Tenuta's performances are always punctuated
by accordian arpeggios while she strolls about in a thrift-store Grecian gown. She said she took accordian lessons as a child, but it was a natural talent, evident at birth.
"I popped out playing it. It was my mom's IUD."
And her faithful converts help her in the wardrobe department
**people give me things, like used underwear.** i add a little lace and lame, and come up with something that LaToya Jackson would wear," she said.
Finding material for her performances also comes easily.
“There’s never any lack of human suffering,” she said. Tenuta likes to focus on day-to-day events, such as going to the refrigerator, opening the freezer to get a pizza and finding an uncle’s decapitated head — something everyone can relate to.
A lot of Tenita's humor focuses on her college years, including dorm life and roommates. [kjv]
Dennis Butler, Cleveland comedian, will open the show. Tickets are $5, and student American Express Cardmembers will be admitted free. Tickets are available at the SUA Box Office.
"She's able to relate to college life and poke fun at it too," she said.
EVENTS
C A L E N D A R
FRIDAY
**Comedian Judy Tenuta will perform at 8 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Tickets are $5. Call Student Activity For more information**
The Midwestern Horn Workshop begins today in Murphy Hall. At 8 p.m. in Swanthock Reital Hall, the Midwest Professors will give a free concert.
- Tony Brown and the Landing Crew will play at the Jazzhaus, 926½ Massachusetts St. Call the Jazzhaus for more information
SATURDAY
Trip Shakespeare will play at the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. Call the Bottleneck for more information.
SUNDAY
The Midwestern Horn Workshop ends at 3 p.m.
- The KU Saxophone Quartet will perform at 3:30 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
MONDAY
- Karla Tull, Lawrence graduate student * will give a master's recital on the piano at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
TUESDAY
Trip Shakespeare will play at the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. Call the Bottleneck for more information.
■ The Midwestern Horn Workshop continues in Murphy Hall. Froylee Rewke will give a horn recital at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall. Tickets are $5, and all seats are general admission.
■ Rhonda May, instructor in oboe,
will give a faculty recital on the oboe at
8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
WEDNESDAY
Alexandra David, Lisbon, Portugal graduate student, will give a master's recital on the piano at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
■ The University of Kansas College Museum will give its spring concert, "Bird in Springtime" at 2 p.m. at the m.p. Museum of Art. Daniel T. Poltaske, professor of music will direct the early music ensemble.
THURSDAY
Valentina Alexander and Norwood Pennewell of Garth Fagan's Bucket Dance Theatre perform in "'Traipsing Through the May." Wednesday's show is in Hoch Auditorium.
Hoi-Ming Leung, Macau, Macau,
graduate student, will give a master's
recital on the piano at 8 p.m. in
Swarthout Recital Hall.
■ The KU Concert Series presents the Garth Fagin Bucket Dance Theatre at 8 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium.
Tickets are $12 and $10 for the public; $6 and $5 for KU and K-12 students.
Please call the other students. All seats are reserved.
Call the Murphy Hall Box Office for more information.
1989-90 concerts announced
Award-winning winning Leontyne Price will open the 1989-90 KU Concert Series with a solo concert on the Talladega Theatre, the series announced today.
Highlights of the 7th season also will include performances by the Warsaw Philharmonic, the David C. Moore Company and the New York City Opera General Company
The KU Chamber Music Series 43rd season will feature the King's Singers in December and the Kronos Quartet in January. The series also will include the Alexander String Quartet with flutist Eugenia Zukerman, the Bach Ensemble directed by Joshua Rifkin.
in "La Boheme" and the Music Theatre Group in "West Side Story."
KU to have cultural dances performed
BALLET
by Christine Winner Kansan staff writer
The choreographer will bring a visual statement of his beliefs to KU when his Bucket Dance Theatre performs Wednesday in Hoch Auditorium, closing the 1988-89 KU Concert Series.
Garth Fagan once described dance as a testament to people.
Fagan was a professor at the State University of New York at Brockport when he started working at the university-affiliated Educational Opportunities Center in Reed College, N.Y., with untrained dancers.
In 1970, the dancers formed a company, which Fagan named Bottom of the Bucket But . . . Dance Theatre. In 1981 he changed his name to Bucket Dance Theatre to recognize their progress.
The Bucket Dance Theatre has performed in Europe, Africa, the Near East and throughout the United States. It celebrated its 15th anniversary while on a five-nation tour for the U.S. Information Agency
Fagan danced with the Jamaican National Dance Theatre as a teenager and later studied with Martha Johnson, Jose Limon and Alvin Ailey.
Janet Hamburg, associate professor of dance, said his work reflected various cultural influences, such as African dance with its rebounding jumps, cycling arms, and syncopated footwork. Afro-Caribbean dance with its undulating torso; and modern dance with its sense of weight, quick changes of direction and dynamic variations.
"The material was innovative and beautiful," she said. "The dancers were finely trained and could do
Hamburg saw the company in an episode of public television's "Great Performances" and said it really satisfied the other troupes that performed
extraordinary things."
The company will perform "Prelude (Discipline Is Freedom)," "Oatka Trail," "Touring Jubilee 1924," "Sojorn," and "Traipsing Through the May," a dance feature ing the entire company.
Principal dancers in the troupe are Steve Humphrey, Norwood Pennewell, Bit Knighton, A. Roger Smith, ValentinaAlexander, Mark Luther and Richard Boydston. Other company members are Juel
Bedford, Leslie K. Smith, Susan Kirwin, Rebecca Gose, Sharon Skenle and Errol Grimes.
The troupe also will present a special performance for Topeka, Kansas City and Lawrence high schools at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday in Hoch.
Jacqueline Davis, director of the Concert Series, said that the company was recommended to her by her husband, Christopher, who lived around the country. She said she
was glad that the troupe was interested in working with students as well as performing for the public
"The company is perfect for closing out the Concert Series because it leaves us with a feeling of high quality and has a wonderful dance can communicate," she said.
Tickets for the performance are on sale at the Murphy Hall Box Office for $12 and $10 for the public; for $45, $60, $75, and $5 for KU and K12 students.
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Fridav. April 7. 1989 / University Daily Kansan
20
HUMAN RIGHTS MARCH
*sponsored by GLSOK
WHEN: Sunday, April 9, 1989 at Noon.
WHERE: 6th and Massachusetts to South Park.
**WHY:** End Oppression for ALL PEOPLE
**WHO:** Everyone!
ALSO... Karen Cook will be speaking on Lesbian and Gay History at 6:00 p.m. in Dyche Hall.
20 years of Gay and Lesbian Pride
DISCOVER AFRICA
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THE AFRICAN AWARENESS WEEK April 3rd - Bth 1989 (Kansas Union)
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Monday 3rd - Tuesday 4th 9:30 a.m - 4:30 p.m Kauai Room
Exhibitions of African Artifacts, Video & Slide Show
Wednesday 5th 3.00 p.m. - 9.30 p.m. Pine Rooe
African Coffee Hour... on which a free discussion on The Debt Crisis in Africa will be led by Dr. Alexandre Assiemien. Followed by another discussion on 'Nigeria Today' led by Uman Ishaku.
Thursday 2:00 p.m. 5:30 p.m. Jayhawk Room
A 'Talk entitled' African Traditional Mind" by Alfred Kisubi
from the University of Warwick
Friday 7th 7.00 p.m. 8:30 p.m. [100 Smith Hall | Opposite Kansas University]
A Public lecture entitled "The Realities of the African Constituent
By Dr. Omiari Kokole of the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor,
Saturday 8th 6.00 p.m- 10.00 p.m Ecumenical Christian Ministries building
Saturday 8th 6:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. Economic Simulations building
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African Awareness Week April 3rd-8th
by Steven Wolcott Kansan staff writer
University lags in research patents
While other universities are earning large sums of money from research patents, the University of Washington has a $10 million fund, a KU official said this week.
Bob Bearse, associate vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service, and who handles copyrights and patents for that firm, said that made little money from patents, maybe a couple of hundred dollars.
"To be honest we haven't been that aggressive," Bearsse said. "There are a couple of patents that are for money, and they are for money in the next couple of years."
searise said the University had a patent on an anti-cancer drug that could be a potential moneymaker during the next two years.
Stanford University earn $9.2 million last year from research grants in the U.S. States. A Stanford University official projected Stanford would make $11
Of the Big Eight schools that have released figures, the University of Colorado was the leader in patent filing, bringing more than $3 million in 1988.
By comparison, the University of Missouri received about $130,000 in patent money in 1988; Iowa State University received about $200,000.
Colorado leads among Big 8
Bearse said KU could make money indirectly through the Kansas University Endowment Association's interests in local research.
million in 1989.
The Endowment Association owns a 44 percent interest in Oread Laboratories Inc., 1501 Wakarusa Drive.
Oread Laboratories is the marketing company for research discoveries of the Center for BioAnalytical Research.
The center and the company were started in 1983 by Takeru Higuchi, an award-winning pharmaceutical
chemist at KU, to exploit commercial opportunities in pharmaceutical research.
George Stewart, vice president of the Endowment Association, said that Ourea Laboratories had not yet done anything big in terms of patents but that the Endowment Association would benefit if it did.
"Some other universities have reaped tremendous benefits from patents, so the potential is there," Stewart said.
Tom Patton, vice president of operations for Oread Laboratories, the company held several patents in the field. The Center for BioAnalytical Research.
"We have six patents issued, primarily in the area of bio-analytical chemistry," Patton said. "They have a lot of specializations realized yet, but we have high hopes."
'If Oread is successful in commer-
cializing these patents, which we think it will be, that will increase the value of the Endowment Association's stock."
Stewart said the Endowment Association used to administer several patients, but had transferred control to a new staff member and the patients were making little money.
"The actual amount of money we realized from the patents we held never even paid the patenting expenses." Stewart said.
The Endowment Association owned a portion of Inter-X. a pharmaceutical research company, but were bought out by Merck Sharp Dohme Research Laboratories in 1980.
Arnie Repta, executive director-research for the laboratories and president of Inter-X, said the company was looking for connections with KU since the buy out.
"The only way KU would make any money is if we used a patent licensed to them, which we are not doing." Repta said.
Bluebooks might get new warning covers
by Thom Clark Kansan staff writer
University Senate Executive Committee yesterday recommended that bookstores print on the covers of books written in present emphasizing academic integrity.
The statement approved by SenEx describes the need for students to observe the standards of conduct and academic integrity described in the Student Instruction document. The course warns that violating these principles could result in expulsion.
Dave Shulenburger, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, recommended the proposal.
Bob Hohn, professor of physical educational research and member of the Academic Procedures and Policies Committee, said similar statements had been printed on bluebooks at other universities.
University Council will consider the proposal in the next two weeks.
Shulenburger also said a new installment fee payment procedure would be out into effect in Fall 1992.
A first installment would be due two or three weeks before the first day of classes. The second billing for fall classes would be issued Sept. 15 with payments due Oct. 1. For spring classes, billings would be issued Feb.
15 with payments due March 1.
Students who fail to pay on time would automatically be dropped from their classes.
Shulenburger said the procedure had been proposed by the fees committee but was subject to the approval of Chancellor Gene A. Budig and Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor.
The faculty also elected 13 members and four alternates to the Faculty Senate Elizabeth Banks, associate professor of classics, Northern Virginia Gordon, associate professor of African and African-American studies.
Nai Tapier, associate professor of history, Arthur Drayton, professor of African and African-American student resources, African Symons, librarian were elected.
Michael Gaines, undergraduate director of biology, Frances Ingemann, professor of linguistics, Susan Kemper, professor of psychology, Roger Stoner assistant chairman of music, Thomas Beiseker, associate professor of communication, John Gronbuck-Tedesco, associate professor of theatre and film and Hobart Jackson, professor of architecture were also elected by 442 members of the University faculty.
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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.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 7, 1989
Sports
13
Jayhawk baseball takes on K-State in series
bv Mike Considine
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas baseball coach Dive Bingham and Kansas State coach Mike Clark have taken different approaches to returning their programs to respectability, but both approaches appear to be working.
Kansas, 15-16 overall and 2-2 in the Big Eight Conference, will try to improve its record to 500 tonight at State. The Wildcats are 18-4 and 1-3.
The 7 p. game is the first of a four-game series. The teams play a 5 p. doubleheader tomorrow and a 12:30 p. game Sunday.
Both teams have played six games against teams ranked in the ESPN/Collegiate Baseball Magazine's top 25 poll this year. K-State has a 3-3 record against ranked teams, while the Jayhawks have 0-6 record.
However, Bingham said Kansas had played a tougher schedule so far.
The Jayhawks have played 16 games against NCAA Division I opponents, while KState has played 10.
The Wildcats schedule gradually increases in difficulty throughout the year, with most of their games scheduled for late April and early May.
The Jayhawks were 25-44 overall last year and placed last in the Big Eight with a 5-19 record. Kansas
"He has a very young team this year," Bingham said of Clark. "We have a veteran team, so we are able to play a higher level of competition early. With young guys, you have to get your skills right. He is played a little more carefully."
Bingham has a 40-50 record in his second year at Kansas and is 398-202 in 16 years as a head coach. He is second to Wichita State coach Gene Stephenson in career victories with 16 or fewer years of experience.
Coaches want to gain respect; Kansas trying for .500 record
currently is tied for third place in the conference after splitting last weekend's four-game series with Nebraska.
"I'd like our kids to learn to play at a certain level of baseball at all the time," he said. "I would like to build the program up to the point where every team we play is a Division I team, away from the non-Division I teams, it's just a different level of competition."
Bingham said he chose to strengthen the Kansas program by playing NCAA Division I opponents.
"When we ask (the players) to get better, we would like them to know what better is," Bingham said. "When you play good teams, you can't get away with playing sloppy and making mistakes."
Clark has an 80-54 record in three years at K State and a 73-190 career mark. The Wildcats are tied for last place in the league, finishing fifth the past two seasons.
K-State won only one of four games against 22nd-ranked Oklahoma last weekend to open the Big Eight season.
The Wildcats leading hitters are left field Russ Ringenberg, who has a 448 batting average, and has a .620 batting average, who has a 400 batting average.
Junior pitcher David Hierholzer, 4-0, was credited with the Wildcats only victory against Oklahoma. Hierholzer and the Sooners to one run and six hits.
"The thing that concerns me most is that they're playing well," Bingham said. "Obviously they are a young team and competently different than last year. I really don't know how or how they will react to the situation."
Last year, KState swept a fourgame series from Kansas in Lawrence.
"Mike Clark does a great job of getting his teams ready to play." Bingham said. "They were very ready when they came here a year ago. I anticipate that they will be ready when we go there."
Bingham said that it was important for the Jayhawks to win at least two games against the Wildcats but he did not mention considering it a crucial Big Eight series.
"Obviously, we want to win all four, but I don't know if that's realistic," he said. "It is hard to tell. KState could be one of the better teams (in the league). Even if we lose three games, we might pick them up someplace else."
Kansas players senior right fielder Jeff Mentel and junior pitcher Brad Hinkle are ranked first in the Big Ten and one weekend of conference play.
Mentel leads the conference with a 643 batting average. He also ranks first with five home runs and eight RBI.
"Things have really started to come together," said Mentel, the Big Eight Player of the Week. "I have all wanted to do well in the Big Eight."
Hinkle and Iowa State's Matt Petersen are tied for the league lead in pitching with 0.90 ERA Hinkle against Nebraska on Saturday.
Competition heightened in Big Eight Tennis teams want to beat Jayhawks
by Laurie Whitten Kansan sportswriter
Kansas men's tennis team Craig Wildey said that every team in the Big Eight Conference wanted to beat the conference season and that the conference season had begun.
Kansas, the conference champion in 1987 and 1988, will open its Big Eight season this weekend against Oklahoma State and Oklahoma Play will begin at 2 p.m. tomorrow and at the Allen Field House courts.
every team wants to beat us bad," Wildey said. "That makes it an even greater challenge for us to win the Big Eight championship again. It's always easier to obtain success than it is to maintain it."
Wildey, who defeated Ken Feuer of Nebraska last year to claim the Big Eight No. 3 singles championship, won a record-breaking favorite in the conference this year.
Coach Scott Perelman said that Oklahoma State, which finished fourth in the conference last year, had recovered from last year's injury problems and had a stronger team this year.
"Besides us, they're the team to beat," he said of the 30-tranked Cowbucks. "On paper, they look really solid. They've always had a lot of injuries. I've seen them with several injuries that kept them from coming through like they wanted to."
"According to their coach, this is the best team from Oklahoma State in the past 10 years." Perelman said. "He thinks they're stronger, talent wise, than they were when they played us last year."
The Cowboys are led by 304-ranked Jeuneman, who Perelman said was a solid player from the team. He was named to Kansas No. 1 player John Falbon.
"Falbo hasn't played him this year, but I'm sure they're familiar with each other." Perelman said.
Falbo, who is ranked 19th nationally, won the No. 1 conference singles championship last year. He was the only freshman ever to win a conference championship in either singles or doubles.
Perelman said that although Oklahoma State had improved since last year, Oklahoma probably had not. The Sooners, who finished second in the conference in 1988, lost several of their top six players, who graduated or transferred to other schools, he said.
"They're not as strong as they were last year when we played them," Perelman said. "Our No 1 team, the Boston Cubs, beat No 6, position for their last year."
"In both of these matches, I just hope we can come out and concentrate and play with enthusiasm. We're the defending champions. We're going to try to take all the bad things that have happened to us in the last few months and put them behind us."
"They've consistently been tough," Hayes said of the fifth-ranked Cowboys. "This is the match we all had." And, I believe we can beat them."
The Kansas women's team, who finished third in the conference as year, will enter the weekend's matches against Oklahoma State and Oklahoma with a 8-2 record. Play will begin on Friday at Sunrise and Sunday at the fold house courts.
Oklahoma will be another top Big Eight contender, Hayes said.
Coach Eric Hayes said the Oklahoma State match probably would be the most difficult conference match for Kansas this year.
Kansas' record is 4-16.
(1)
Kansas pole vaulter Pat Manson relaxes during practice
Vaulter has two forms of competition
He sets goals against self, competition
by Cynthia L. Smith
Kansas junior Pat Manson said he hoped pole vaulting at Kansas would help him make the Olympic team.
That was when he was an incoming freshman who had gone undefeated as a high school senior in Aurora, Colorado, winning the Colorado state championship with a vault of 17 feet. 3 inches.
Manson competed at the Olympic Trials in Indianapolis last summer, finishing 17th with a vault of 17-4. The top three finishes advanced to the Seoul Olympics.
"Making the Olympics was above conference championships and everything else," he said. "Maybe you would call it high school ignorance, but it wasn't ignorance. It was confidence."
"I was disappointed after that but had to keep remembering that I was the youngest guy out there," he said.
"I got over it, refocused my goals and got ready to jump high. I gave it a good shot this indoor season."
During the indoor season, Manson finished second at the NCAA Indoor Track and Field Championships in Indianapolis with a vault of 18.2, and he won the Big Eight meet with a vault of 18.3. Neb., with an NCAA record of 18.8.
This indoor season Manson and Kansas省 Camiller Mull qualified to compete in the pole vault and Kansas senior Craig Watkace qualified to run the 5,000 meters for the NCAA Track and Field Outdoor Championships from May 31 to June 1 in Provo, Utah.
"Making 18-8 at big Eight was a highlight because it earmarked a successful season in general," he said. "It made it not seem like a fluke."
This weekend, Manson, Miller and senior triple jumper David Bond will compete in the Texas Relays in Austin, Texas.
The rest of the Jayhawks will compete at the Emotion Relays in Cape Girardeau, Mo.
The Jayhawk coaches decided who would compete in the prestigious Texas Relays, but Kansas assistant coach Rick Attig said Manson participated in many of the questions that affected his training.
"Sometimes athletes can be totally coachable, 100 percent coachable to the point they don't question anything." Attig said. "But sometimes kids like that don't understand because they don't question. Pat's the kind of kid who wants to understand."
"That's not the kind of athlete I was and that's not the kind of athlete I want to work with," said Kerry of the 1983 Olympic pole vault coach.
Attig said some athletes would doubt a coach's advice but still follow it
Manson also is the kind of athlete who is not always entirely happy with a victory.
"I compete first against other people and then my expectations. I feel better when I perform up to
my expectations," he said. "I can win and still leave the meet angry because I set a goal for myself and didn't achieve it."
Another thing Manson said he did not like was carrying his vaulting poles but said it could be both fun and a hassle in airports.
He said the Kansas vaulters had told other travelers they were competing in the national jousting championships. The vaulters would be trucked to the event.
Manson is more serious about competition.
I want to see how far I can go the pole vault. That's not to sound like a dumb jock because I'm not. I could make a pretty luxurious living in engineering in 10 years," said Manson, an engineering major who has made the engineering honor roll the past two years.
"What I want to do is pole vault and see what I can make of my athletic career. When I'm 30, it'll be too late to find out what I can make of my athletic career, but I can still start my business career."
"Everyone always talks about their dreams. I'm going after them."
KC may make Barry Sanders fourth choice
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Kansas City Chiefs mo. to give serious thought to Heisman Trophy winner Barry Sanders in the NLAF draft even though a running back is not a starter. Major Manager Carl Peterson said
"He's the type of guy who can make a difference, which is the type of guy everyone is looking for," said Peterson, who will have the fourth pick in the draft. "He could affect a lot of people's thinking. It's not a point of him fitting in. You'll fit him in."
The Chiefs primary needs are at linebacker and quarterback. They are set at running back after spending their first and second round picks in 1987 to get halfback Paul Palmer and fullback Christian Okove.
"There's not a whole lot of margin for error in an offense when your quarterback takes the ball and hands it off four inches away to a guy who runs the way Sanders does." Coach Marty Schotthemer said. "He's a guy we'd absolutely have to consider."
Sanders announced this week that he would pass up his final year of eligibility at Oklahoma State and enter the draft.
The Chiefs worked out Nebraska linebacker Broderick Thomas on Tuesday and then watched film of the Nebraska-Oklahoma State game.
"With 11 minutes to go in the first half, it was 40-2 Nebraska." Peterson said. "At halftime it was 49-21. At the end of the game it was 67-45. and the reason for the 45 was Barry Sanders. He was impressive."
Kansas City probably would not take quarterbacks Steve Walsh of Miami or Timm Rosenbach of Washington State if they entered the draft because neither was "a top five guy." Peterson said. Their presence in the draft, however, could change thinking of teams above Kansas City.
"I'm never disappointed when there are more good players in the draft," Peterson said. "I believe strongly that the fourth pick in the 1989 college draft is going to be an MVP." He added one that can help this football team
"With what's transpring here with Sanders and Walsh and Rosenbach, you have to keep your options open," Peterson said. "We'd consider trading down if it could be assured we can get the player we want and gain something else that could help this football team."
Trevino looks for elusive Masters victory
The Associated Press
AUGUSTA, Ga. — Lee Trevino, stalking the green jacket that has eluded him for two decades, coaxed a 5-under-67 from gusty winds and took a one-shot lead yesterday in the opening round of the 53rd Masters Tournament.
"Not had for an old cripple," the 49-year-old Trevain said as he skewered away from the green glass at the Augusta National Golf Club, where he once vowed he never would play again.
As late as last year, he said "I hope to God they don't send me an invitation. I don't want it."
Three times during the 1970s, he declined an invitation to this elite's event
He still refuses to use the locker room; he changes his shoes in the parking lot.
"I'm consistent, nothing has changed," Trevino responded when asked if the best round he ever shot at the Masters had altered attitude about the course or the tournament.
The boggy free effort, which left him one stroke in front of former British Open champion Nick Faldo of England, came as a complete surprise, Trevino said.
"I certainly didn't expect to play this well," said Trevino, who hasn't played a full schedule in seven seasons and became the oldest man ever to lead the Masters.
But it was no surprise to his peers.
"The only surprise is that he hasn't done it before." Tom Kite said.
"I'm pulling for him," Tom Watson said. "He can play well anywhere. We want to win this game."
"I think it would be fabulous if Lee could play well and on and win it." Jack Nicklaus said.
Trevino agreed.
"It would mean a lot. It would mean filling out the Grand Slam," said Trevino, who won golf's other three major events, the U.S. Open and the US Open Championship, two others' Association Championship, twice each.
Only Gene Sarazen, Ben Hogan, Gary Player and Nicklaus have won them all.
But any way of acquiring the green jacket that goes to the Masters winner are definitely better.
"I might shoot 80 the next three days, and it won't bother me a bit," he said.
"If a man had come up to me this morning and offered to bet me that I couldn't break 76, I would have been ready."
"It just proves there's still a spark in the wood. All I have to do is throw the right wedge on."
betting man.
This time, it was the putter that provided the blaze.
Faldo's 68 included a 3 eagle on the 13th, where a 1-iron on his second shot up a 12-foot tuff. He had a chance to be the lead on the final hole but left a 12-foot tuff inches short.
Scott Hoch, one of the last players to finish,
shot a 69. Don Pooley, who birdied two of his last three holes, and Andy Bean were next at 70
"I was making everything." Trevino said. He one-putted the first five holes and the last three, getting up and down from difficult shots on the last two holes to preserve his lead.
Nicklaus, 49. the only six-time winner of this
Kite, who has won two tournaments and leads the game's money-winners this season, and Watson, a five-time British Open champion, were in a large group at even par 72.
A group at 71 included British Open champion Seve Ballesteros of Spain, Jumbo Ozaki of Japan, T.C. Chen of Taiwan, former champion Ben Cremshaw and Ponturitz.
event, rallied for a 73.
U. S. Open title-holder Curtis Strange made a triple bobye after he hit into the water on the 12th hole and joined Australian Greg Norman at 74.
Defending champion Sandy Lyle of Scotland struggled to a 77.
Arnold Palmer, 59, whose four victories in the late 1950's and early 60' helped establish this event as one of golf's Big Four tournaments, struggled to an 81 in his 33 Masters.
Trevino got away to a fast start with birds on three of the first five hales and one puff at ten.
He missed the green to the right on the first hole and had to make a 12 foot putt to save par
On the second hole, he ran a low 2-1ron shot into a greenside bunker and got it up and down for birdie, scoring from about 10 feet. A 20 foot putt found the cup for birdie on the third, and he saved par from a buncker on the fourth, again with a 12 foot putt.
A 4 iron shot to 4 feet on the fifth hole put him 3 under par for the day.
He made a 20-foot downhill birdie putt on the ninth, turned in 32 and then parred the next six holes routinely. A 5-irono three feet set up a birdie on the 16th and him put 5 under par.
14
Friday, April 7, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Olympics may allow professionals to play Group wants NBA players to compete
The Associated Press
MUNICH, West Germany — International basketball prepared yesterday to open the Olympics to professional players, a move that a top U.S. official said would guarantee the United States the gold medal in 1992.
With the defending Olympic champion Soviet Union proposing some limits and NBA players giving a lukewarm response to the chance of going for gold in Barcelona, officials of FIBA, the international basketball federation, said they were confident the plan would be adopted.
"I am quite sure it will pass," said Boris Stankovic, the secretary general of FIBA, who has pushed for opening the Games and all other tournaments to players from professional league around the world.
FIBA's ruling council voted to recommend that the measure be adopted at today's special session, and whatever decision is taken will be in effect for the next Olympics. The International Olympic Committee leaves eligibility decisions to each sport.
Dave Gavitt, president of the USA Amateur Basketball Federation, said he supported the move but was not told that it would give vote, with 74 nations participating.
"Personally, I feel hypocrisy exists that 'be不能 defended,' Gavitt said. "But at the same time I have to do what is best for USA basketball, and it includes colleges and amateur clubs, and they are not hating you over this."
U.S. advantage
But Gavitt, who also is commissioner of the Big East Conference, acknowledged the incredible edge that allowing basketball professionals in the Olympics would give the Americans.
"If we have this for '92, then I guarantee we're going to win the gold medal." the former Providence College coach said. "In all my years of coaching, I don't think I've guaranteed wins, but I feel safe with this one."
One obstacle cropped up on the eve of the session at Olympic Hall, where the European club basketball championship was decided.
The Soviet Union, which beat the United States and won the basketball gold medal at the Olympics in Seoul last summer, will be paired in with each national team limited to two professionals for the first few years.
Sergei Karpov, head of the Soviet
delegation, declined to comment on the proposed amendment, which the council unanimously rejected. The session still will be presented to the session.
Gavitt, a council member, said the Soviets appeared to have a fear of the unknown about what professional eligibility would do to basketball in the Olympics and their own country, including possible defection to the
Soviets oppose proposal
Basketball in the Olympics has been all-amateur, as all sports in the Games used to be. This means that the best players in the United States, the stars of the NBA, have been idealistic.
U.S. domination slips
But basketball, a U.S. invention, was gaining in popularity around the world, and other nations were gaining on the United States. Brazil won the Pan American Games tournament in 1967 in Indianapolis, and the Soviets with a team that faced a lead added and clobbered the U.S. squad in Seoul. The United States wounded up with the bronze medal.
From 1936, when basketball was introduced, until a last-second loss to the Soviet Union in the 1972 gold medal game, at the same arena where today's vote will be taken. U.S. collegians and other amateur winners 62 times have resumed their unbeaten pattern in Montreal in 1976 and, after the boycott of Moscow in 1980, in Los Angeles in 1984.
Those losses sparked grumbling that the United States could not use its best players, while other nations, particularly in the East bloc, could because of more flexible rules on amateur status.
"I think the biggest winner from this would not be the United States, but international basketball," Stankovic said.
If the Games are open to pro basketball players, the United States may not have the services of all of the best.
An Associated Press survey of NBA players found 63 percent favoring open eligibility and 88 percent would be willing to play in the Games.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The NBA officially has taken a hands-off stand until the FIBA vote. But Commissioner David Stern has said he won't allow it, as allowed in the Games in all sports.
Wika, Independent for Student President, April 12, 13. Students first!
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1989 Summer/Fall Business Manager/
Editor Application
The University Daily Kansas is now accepting applications for the Editor and the Business Manager positions for the 1989 Summer and Fall Sessions, including publication and require journalism experience. Interested persons may pick up applications in 119 Staffer Hint Hall, the Student Senate office, 103 Burge Union, and the Office of Student Organs and Activities, 103 Burge Union.
Business Manager applications are due Monday, April 14 at 5 p.m. in 200 Sauffer Flint Hall. Interviews will be held Wednesday, April 12. Applications for Editor are due Monday, April 17 at 5 p.m. in 200 Sauffer Flint Hall. Interviews will be held Wednesday, April 19.
The Kansan is an Equal Opportunity/
Affirmative Career Employer. Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, age, sex, disability, veteran status, national origin, or ancestry.
THE UNIVERISTY DAILY KANSAN
Men's Spring Regular Rush. April 14-18. Register
April 1-12 in the F. I. Office. Room 424 Organizations
and Activities Center, Kansas Union. There will be a $10.00 registration fee.
SUICIDE INTERVENTION - If you’re thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is, call 814-234 or visit <u>i149</u> Mass. Headquarters counseling center
For confidential information, referral and support for AIDS concerns call 841-2345. Headquarters Counseling Center.
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Call or drop by Headquarters.
We're here because we care.
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ENTERTAINMENT
GOOD VIBRATIONS-the most affordable mobile music for any occasion. Call (Brian) 841-9484.
Spacious 3 bedroom apt, with left. Need to sublease starting June 1st. Low rent-Close to camper. Call 841-8278.
FOR RENT
1.2.3 bedroom apts. near campus. Lease required.
No pets. Available June 1. Dick. 842-8971.
1.2.3 bedroom apts. near campus. Lease required.
No pets. Available June 1. Dick. 842-8971.
INTO THE GROVE Metrodus Mobile
Sound. Superior sound and lighting, Professional
radio, club DJ, Hot Spits Maximum Party
Drift DJ, Ray Kay Velasco 841-7083
Greenway Apartments
utility Sunrise Village 814-3842
$130 MONTH. Summer bookstore. 1 bmdr. or 2
bdmr. apt. amy. Amy. 812-795 or 81-1212
2 female roommates for summer. $165/mo. +
utilities. Sunrise Village. 841-3842.
2 Bedroom spit level Apt. Available for Summer Sublease at TANGWELD - Furnished, close to campus. Willing to negotiate terms. Call Amy 416-4032
2 loturs avail, summer/fall. All include wainder/driver, central air, low unit, and ceiling fans. Located next to campus. Rent start at $80/month. Call 841-5419 and leave message.
2 Roommates Wanted for 89-90 school year, females, non-smokers, $160 + t₄ util., call 941-3427.
OPEN LATE
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
open until 3 A.M.
Johnny's
Classic Burgers
900 Illini 's
30's style apt. for sublease. Lots of woodwork. 500 ft. to Prazer. 4/8-3/8. 749-4656, Jeffrey.
48 bimmery. No sub-lease, hasaskel with 842-890-760
4 bimmery, furnished, 1/4 bath, 1/4 bath,
washer dryer, toilet, closet. 3 bimmery, available,
2 bimmery, available, summer and/or
non-smoking calls. Call 842-475-478.
Live music this Friday & Saturday, April 7 and 8 8:00-midnight
Apartment for sublease at Eddington Place for June and July. Rent negotiable. Contact Thomas at 294784 after 3 pm
4 bedroom sublease. Sunrise Village, great summer living! 749-1005.
at 374-994-6010 for more information,
subsite at Orchard Crest
4 bedroom, 2 bedrooms, fully furnished. Laundry
room, pool, ample playground, dishwasher.
microwave. On bus route $170.00 per month.
The Congo Bar
Are you staying this summer? Sublease 3
Bedroom nice Apt. Walk to campus: 842-608.
Bedroom nice Apt. Walk to Carleton.
Available now, one bedroom apartment in older home; quiet downtown neighborhood; gas, water aed: 724-6805.
Available to lease for summer May 1, 1989 to July 31, 1989. House and two bedroom apartments in older houses, no pets. Call 541-7041.
Available June 1, large two story, one bedroom unit w/ garage. Wash/Dry included. 1212 Ohio $484 month. Call 889-2249
OPENDAILY
520 N. 3rd St.
9:00 a.m.-midnight
COMPLETELY FURNISHED
1,2,3,4 Bdr. Apts.
Designed with you in mind!
1-5 P.M.
RESERVE YOUR HOME FOR
NEXT SEMESTER!
Offering:
- Custom furnishings
- Designed for privacy
- Private parking
- Close to shopping & KU
Mountain Mavericks
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
Tanglewood - 749-2415
10th & Arkansas
Summer sublease: Available: June 14 bedroom.
furnished apartment with pool. Call 842-9386.
Darling 5 bedroom, air-conditioned house. Very close to campus. Washer/Dryer. June/July 841-4173
Available for supply, 1 & 2 bedroom apt. in older houses. Walk to campus or downtown. Some utilities paid in some apartments. $299-$365. nos. 841-1074.
DOWNTOWN! Totally Hip Studio Available May 1. Affordable and secure. Live above Mass! 841 0774
Completely Furnished Studios, 1-32 and a bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call Mastercraft Management, 879-249-7491. Mastercraft Management
Birchwood Gardens has a few nice 2 bedroom apartments available for 10 or 12 month leases. At 1829 Kettering or call 843-9292
Furnished rooms available. Reserve for summer or fall. Has shared kitchen, bathroom, facilities one black from with off street parking. 811-5900
Female roommate $180/mo. furnished Master-
apt class, apt to campus, great roommates. Call
Kristin 842-797, leave message.
Female needed for summer: $165/mo, t₃ utils,
own room. Meadowbrook. Cam at 842-3873 after
79 m.
Excellent location '2 bedroom room, in apartment. CtsA,
equipped kitchen, low utilities. No pets Available.
June 1 $40 at 1104 Tennessee and 1341 Ohio. Call
842-4232.
Grad student seeks non-smoking female roommate beginning august 1. 2 bedroom, bath + $1.
$200 + electric. Call Melody. 842-0813
Konnaia Community is accepting applications for summer 89 and academic year 89-90. Application's may be picked up at ECM Center 1204 Oread.
Inexpensive, attractive clean one bedroom apartment in older home available May 1- July 31.
841-5797, M.F. 8-5.
Great location: 2 bedroom apartment with
surface c. C/A, low utilities, equipped kitchen, no
pets. Available June 1 $340.00 at 1801 Mississippi.
Call 842-4242
Looking for 14 friend to occupy spacious duplex over summer, 3 big br, 21 bus, 2 car garage, W/D, cable, utilities paid. $75/mo. Negotiable. 849.7073
LEASE NOW FOR FALL. Extra nice 2 BR duplex in ap good location. FOLLOW巨大型 mRU; garage; laundry/storage; nice yard. No pets. Lease + $90/mo. Welcome to BELLEVUE. Priced $950/month. negotiable. 847-736 run
Must sublease for summer 1 bedroom apartment
Available May 1. Desperate! Call 841-9046. Leave message.
Nested 2 female roommates for a summer needa based at Sundance II 2 rooms in a 4plex. Brand new furnished. $162/mo. + utilities. Very roommates roommate. 842-9833.
Live in peace. Summer lease, 1 bedroom furnished apt, in quiet complex, close to campus and downstreet. Rent negotiable. Martha 841-7116
Male non-smoking roommates wanted to share furnished, spacious house, summer/or fall, own room. 843-909.
Peppercore Apt. needed to be subscribed for summer. Two bedroom, two bedroom, washer (dishwash) hookup, wet warfare. Right on bus route. Available in May. Call 749-0685.
日常开放 1.5 p.m. Complete furnished studios.
1.2.3 and 1.4 bedroom apartments Many locations to
call KU to CLU 914-3255, 817-1241, 742-1243,
748-4226, 814-1246 MASTERCAFT 814-4245
Quality studio, 1.2.; 3 bedroom apartments,
townhouses, and apartments for immediate or
next fall. Excellent locations throughout town.
KAW VALLEY MANAGEMENT
Room at 1221 Tenn. $95 plus utilities. '73 Malibu
for $100/obo. Recent tune-up, tie job, and new
cross mirror. 249-9575
Plan ahead and enjoy a cooperative lifestyle Sunflower House has immediate openings for day and fall. Walk to campus and downstairs from the main entrance. Visit our community! Call 749-6871 or 841-0484
Rommate wanted for increible house
Fireplace, wood floors, garden, honky-tonk piano
and more. $140.00 plus deposit + ¼ utilities
842.5470.
Please sublease our 2 br apartment. Close to campus. Negotiate付. sp after mf 19p-07p. Re-fitted 3 bd roomh. quiet location near campus. $499 a month. $499 a month. Also apartments and single room accommodations.
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.
Roommate needed for summer. Share 2 br. in
plex. rent $150/mo. Step House 643-864-2188
Roommate wanted for HEATTULFU, NEW apartment. Should be weather and洗衣 dishwasher. Close to campus and downtown $127/ month. Close to campus and downtown $127/ month. May 14 or may 17, after Call 841-9809 or 841-9797.
SUMMER SUBLEASE. Extra spacious, split level apartment with balcony. Two bedrooms, three people can fit comfortably. Very available rent. For more information 843-3034.
Rooms, apartment available for summer. fall
Share kitchen, bath, $170-240, utilities included.
Deposit: 842 4579
Studio avail now, $270/mo. + dep. All util pd.
T. 749, 787-898
Spacious, 2nd floor, 1 Bedroom Apt. at 10th + Missouri. Available June 1 - Water + Gas paid: 749-406. Evers.
Sublease one bedroom apartments one block from University with off street parking No pets. 841-500.
Sublease 3 bedroom furnished apt. at Orchard Corners. $172 each. CALL 841-6161
Others. 411, voice. Call 801-621-900
Sublease: Large 2 room hotel, Bus Route.
Downsize, nite: 820 041-801-6000 After 5 p.m.
Sublease for summer. Two bedroom apt furnished or unfurnished. Great location, 4th and Kentucky. Quick walk to campuses or downtown. 7480(9) or 8411-1212.
Sublease for summer, 2 bdrm, very nice, w/d,
dishwasher, on bus route, Woodway Apts.
$435 mo. Call 749-3114
Sublease June/July: Furnished 2 bdrm, water paid, two blocks from campus; central air; call 841-9720.
Sublease-Sundance Mastercraft apt. 2 large bedrooms, central air, walk in closets. 1 yr old, apt. 648-1839
Sublease for summer or summer and fall. Two br.
1½ btws. Price negotiable. 843-0230
Sublease, 1-2 rooms of a 4 bedroom furnished apt at orchard Corners; pool, $170 mo.; Call 843-1072 or 749-7691
Sublease: Spacious 2 Bedroom apartment. Walking distance to campus. 1345 Vermont. Low utilities. 843-3420, 841-1212.
Summer Female roommate needed to share an art house. Palm, garden, jacuzzi (115) m/24 u1ttilities. Serious, non-smoking student please call 841-4675.
Summer Sublease: CHEAP, Modern 3-bdram, 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 843.8219
Summer Subbase! Great Location! Two bedroom apt, air conditioned, water paid, two blocks from campus! 841-3306.
Summer Sublease apartment overlooking the pool! Wanted female roommate to share two bedroom ($20/month + utilities at Eddington Inn) Available May. On bus line B41 439-189.
Summer Sublease. Cheap! Sunrise Village. 3 bedroom, dishwasher, microwave, pool, tennis court. 843-8034
Summer sublease: Female roommate, own room,
pool, free cable. Call 749-4778.
Summer subsalene available at Orchard Corners.
Females only. 1 or 2 positions required. 4 bdm.
fully furnished, pool $70/room (negotiable).
Desperate, please call 749-0113.
Summer Sublease 3 Bed. 2 Bath.选来 campa-
Free. Cable Free. rent negotiable. Call 842-1162.
Summer Sublease 5 Spacios 2 Bed 2 Bath at Malls
Old English Village 842-9739.
Summer sublease one or two rooms Sundance II with pool will take any offer. Assume lease in fall? 843-590
Summer sublease studio. Utilities paid. Rent negotiable 749-0632.
Summer sublease. 3 bdr. plus huge loft. Close
walk to campus. Price negotiate. Singles or
groups interested call 749-3278.
Summer sublease. 2 bedroom for $207.50. Call
814-196. Leave message.
810325 david lvmx
Summer sublease*Sapious, quiet 2 bedroom, 2 bath duples, airconditioning, cable T.V., w/d/$800 moll plus utilities, call 749-8282
Summer sublease. Two bedrooms in a spacious apartment near campus. No deposit. Rent negotiable. 749-2015.
Summer sundae-June 14. One bedroom apt. 2
blocks from Union, new Aug. carpet, built in desk,
shelves, off street parking. Water paid. $335.
841-7583
Summer subleave/Fall option 1 bdmr. apt. 1344
8758 8495 8910 7400 7439
Summer sublease:Tanglewood studio. Available May 1 through Aug. 11.Call 749-2415.
Summer sublease! 2 bedroom, on campus, water paid, cable. Available late May. Call 843-8911, leave message.
May 1 through Aug. 11 Call 49-2847
Summer subdue: studio at Sundance. Water paid. Pool. $234/month. Call 841-6284 leave notes.
Summer sublease with option to remain next school year 2 bd at duplex 1800 Missouri acres to street from campus. Call 842-9651 or stop by for a look.
summer subbed 3 bedroom apartment 2 bath
 room enough for 4 swimming pool. Call 843-7887.
Summer subbed 2, subway June/July 1 lbred Big enough
for 2, dishwasher. Minimally has court, pool
Sunflower House student cooperative has private rooms, low rates, and a great location. 146 Tennessee 749-0871 or 841-6484.
Sunflower House student cooperative has private rooms, low rates, and a great location. 146 Tennessee. 749-0927 or 841-9848.
Sublease. June, July. 2 bd room, one bath, close to campus (Call 842-503).
Type your own papers with an IBM typewriter rental from 1.913, 913 North 2nd, 843-007.
Wanted tenant(s) to sublease 3 bdroom apt:
Meadowbrook $150 per person June 1-Aug. 15.
Call 844-6649-699
Georgetown Apartments
- On KU Bus Route
- On Site MGT./Reliable
- 24 hour maintenance
• Wired for Cable TV/Mini Blinds Throughout
- Fully Equipped Kitchen with Microwaves & Dishwashers
- Fenced Pool Area with Tanning Deck & Barbecue
* Completely Privacy Fenced
- Completely Privacy Fenced
- Washer/Dryer Hook-Ups
- 10 or 12 Month Leases
- Low Security Deposit
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, and ask for their "your" choice of location.
Now Leasing For Summer and Fall
FREE
Graystone Athletic Club memberships for tenants!
S
Swan Management
* Aspen West
* Gazebo
* Graystone
* 1-2-3 bedroom apts
  2512 W. 6th St.
  749-1288
TRAILRIDGE
3 pools, tennis, basketball courts, close to shopping & Super Dillons
NOW LEASING For Summer & Fall
Studios -
1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. .
Quiet building water paid next to laundry bldg.
1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. -
Gas & Water paid
ample laundry facilities
or balcony
2.3.4 Bedroom
washer/dryer hook-ups
woodburning fireplaces
patio
carport
ample storage
2500 W. 6th 843-7333
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:
8-5 Fall Now!
Sat
8-5
Sun
1-4
WOODWAY
ADVENTURES
DO NOT RENT AN APARTMENT UNTIL YOU CONSIDER THIS:
- Microwave
- Gas heat, central air
- Washer and dryer
- Washer and dryer in each apartment
- Microwave
- On KU Bus Hours
* 1 bedroom $330
- Gas heat, central air
- 1 bedroom $330
- 1 bedroom $350
- 2 bedroom $435
- Large Bedrooms
- Constructed in 1984
- 3 bedroom $525
843-1971
OFFICE.
611 Michigan Street
(across from Hardees)
Village square
HOURS: 12-5:30 p.m. Weekdays
8:30-10:30 a.m. Saturday
Townhouses
A quiet, relaxed atmosphere close to campus spacious 2 bedroom Launay Kit II pool Waterbanned allowed 10-12月 lease
842-3040
APAH Studios
SUNRISE APARTMENTS
SUNRISE
- Free Cable TV
- Close to Campus
- 1, 2, 3, & 4 Bedroom Apartments and Townhouses
- Close to Campus
- On Rue Rouge
- Microwaves
- Free Cable TV
- Microwaves
- Basements
- Fireplaces
- Tennis Court & Pools
Sunrise House
9th & Michigan
Sunrise Terrace
10th & Arkansas
Sunrise Village
6th & Gateway
Call 841-8400 Village
OR 841-1287
Mon. - Fri. 10-5
APARTMENTS
West Side
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
Great Location near campus
国家税务总局监制
Dine Anytime!
With Naismith Hall's "Dine Anytime" meal service, you'll never miss another meal again because
or a class conflict.
You can dine anytime between breakfast and dinner Monday-
Friday.
Now Accepting Fall Applications!
1800 Naismith Drive
841-8559
NAISMITH HALL
NAISMITH PLACE APARTMENTS
- Two Bedroom
- Paid Cable TV
JACUZZI IN EVERY APARTMENT
- Fully Equipped Kitchen
- Walking Distance from KIU Bus Route
- Park-like Setting
- Park-like Setting
- Laundry Facilities
- Private Balcony or Patio
- Laundry Facilities
- Private Bathroom or Tile
- Furnished or Unfurnished
Office Hours: M-F 10-4, Sat 10-2
Ousdahl & 25th Ct.
841-1815
15
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 & Unfurnished Apts
* Across from KU Med Center
* Excellent L33 Access
Now Pre-Leasing for Fall
39th and Rainbow Kansas City, Kansas 66103
Studio apartment available June 1st Close to campus, water and gas paid, no pets. 841-127-0
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24th & Eddingham (next to Gammons)
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BR APARTMENTS
- 10 or 12 month
- Swimming pool
* Eron cable TV
- Free cable TV
- Exercise Weightroom
- Laundry room
* Fireplace
Fireplace
* Energy efficiency
841-5444
841-5444 Open 3:00-5:00 daily
EDDINGHAM
PLACE
Raw Valley Management, Inc.
COLONY WOODS
APARTMENTS
$345 $395
1 brm 2 brm
(w/2.bath)
Managed with the student in mind.
You yours plus up to 2 compact disc
OUTDOOR POOL
EXERCISE BOOM
HEATED POOL OUTDOOR PO6
BASKETBALL COURT
WALK TO CAMPUS
MICROWAVE
FULLY CARPETED
AIR CONDITIONED
ICEMAKER
WATER PAID
LAUNDRY-VENDING
SATELLITE
WALK TO SHOPS
10 MO 1 YR LEA
University Daily Kansan / Thursday. April 6. 1989
10 MO. - 1 FH. LEASE
BUILT WITH THE STUDENT
842-5111
1 & 2 Bedroom
South Point
TOWN MUSEUMS
- Newly Remodeled
- On KU Bus Route
- 12 mo. leases only
2166 W. 26th
843-6446
Open 9-6
Mon-Fri.
FOR SALE
1985 Honda Aeros 125. Mint condition, 2,000 miles.
$155 or best. Call Craig 842-9680.
1982 Yamaha Maxim. Perfect condition 1800 miles. $1,000 New Bell Sprint Icelmet, $70, 943-2058.
Airline ticket to Phoenix. AZ. Evening the 13th to 18th of April. Call 843-8006.
absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine art and used furniture, picture framing, precious and costume jewelry, clothing, collectibles, playhouses, collection and cheap rock-n-roll records, vintage clothing, books, Markfield Arm, art dec, advertising items, clutch, watch
desks, intrigue look, Royal Dukes and so much more.
FREE MARKET. I11 New Haven, Open campus, fast and Sat. and Sun 14-8 for Booth rental info call 842-6616. Visa MasterCard welcome!
lanchi road bike with Cyclo computer and stereo speakers, all like new 841-8098
BRAND NEW 55 gal aquarium, full set up,
magnum filter with wet/dry set up and more. Call
Jud at 841-6229.
For Sale Fender Deluxe 85 amplifier Brand new $250.00 Call Kurt 914-6229
GOLFERS Albummate 10 hole pass for 2 with cart.
84 y/y, $29.99, Offer #188.
Futon Furnit - full-size 890 LORD Ludwig Drums.
4 pieces $400 Clark. 841-6755
Guitar and Amp: Peavey Renown 400, 2 channels,
120 watts = $250; Kramer American, New Fres-
t; Call 842-6244, Leave Message
IBM PC LATPOP, TOSHIBA 1000. EES card,
laptop carrying case, 6 hours of rechargeable batteries.
All weight 7 pounds only! $150. Call PC
LATPOP 864110.
KANSA FURNITURE FACTORY OUTLET
Mattress & Box 86. B78. Kenku 86. Complete
Daybed 101. B5. Brass Headboard 105. Plant
stand 7.6C. Hall Tree 16.88.
Kuahara Mountain Bike, 194 ", very good condition,
must sell, $20. Call 841-2490 for details. Ask for Kirk
Mountain bike excellent model. 1897 25" red Schwinn Wierra w/mt. Zalp seal. pump strip bag, lock + water bottle $225 obo *Call Ron 749-924*
MUSICIANS Six channel P.A. System 400.00; also keyboards, cords, mics, e47-7583
Must sell my matching soave and lowset! Great condition, $108.00, O220.10 Stacy
*auwered" 21" color TV, matching couch and chair. Good Condition. Call 841-6932.
2 sets of Mastats GT Mags TGs 188 & 198 model 157 ammHg magazines w/ 4 holt pattern 841-5250. Kernow AM/FM cassettes. CD player $29. Kernow AM/FM cassets. $29 and two Kernow Amps $29. Call Scott 841-7932.
SPRING PARTY TIME
Formals & Tuxes, Hawaiian suits &
Mumu's, Renaissance costumes;
Rhinestone studded sunclasms & gloves
BARB'S VINTAGE ROSE
822 Mary M. Johnson
MA 120-769
Wateriskis, wetsuats: H.O., Mastercraft, Connelly,
O'Neill, and more. New and used. Call Chris,
864-7004
1976 Datsun 260Z 260Z good condition AM/FM, AC $800-841-4313 after 6 p.m.
AUTO SALES
1977 Chevy Impala 88K Original miles, extremely good condition, automatic, ps, pb, aur $1500. OBO 841 9576 after 6 p.m.
1977 Pontiac, 4 door, low mileage &K, good condition,
runs great. Only $575 Call John 749-0033 after
5 p.m.
1978 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX-PRICE
NEGOTIABLE, 864-4845.
NEGOTIABLE. 804-6943
1990 Mazda 626. 69K $1000. 841-1705
1984 (37) Jeep-red with black hard top, lots of options, sharp. Must sell, asking $6,400; 841-5478 or 843-3120. Elizabeth
1982 Buck Skyhawk. Black, sunroof, Kenwood
stereo, new tires, very reliable. 64K miles. $3,200.
842 7703.
low miles on newer engine, $1,390 811-4144
1955 BMW 225e, inline 6 BMW, saucer, supero,
central locking, all service records up to date.
811-4144 811-4144
1985 Alliance DL 4 door, charcoal gray auto A/C low miles on newer engine, $1,950 841-4144.
1986 Honda Civic 4dr. AM/FM cassette, excellent condition, low mil. $600. Call 843-1475.
1986 Mazda C35L X, air-conditioning, power-locks,
surroof, windows, AM/FM cassette, 23K miles.
88.000 - 94.012 - 87.000
78 Datsun 280Z Runs great. Red with black tint.
'83 Kawasaki 440ld. Low miles. Best offer.
841-7296
77 Dodge Coll. Good cond. Very reliable. 77,000
84 Buck Skylark One owner Good condition.
Medium high miles Comfortable Best offer over
$300. 843-7359 after 5.
87 Bronco I XOT 4X4 AC, stereo cassette, under
14.00 miles, excellent condition. More! $10.50
841-4022
GOVERNMENT SEIZED vehicles from $100.
Fords. Mercedes. Corvettes. Chevys. Surplus.
Buyers Mail (1) 810-867-6000. Ext. S-9738
RX7 19:57 3-pack A/C, excellent body Rebuild rear-end and rear front suspension AM/FM cassette Alpine equalizer. Pioneer truest speaker sales $120.00-46.91, weeeks/Baldwin.
LOST-FOUND
ACCOUNT ASSISTANT/BOOKKEEPER
for the management of financials and purchasing. Supervise staff at 3 *college salary for qualified person. Send resume to:
Center, 401 New Hampshire Street, Cambridge, 60044
HELP WANTED
Lost 3mm Mini camera at Clinton Lake, Friday 3mm Mini camera return. Please Return. 864 362 893
A lost a gold necklace with name "KAMRAN" on the pendant 100 Engel Weld 147 Calm Kanzer
Need student to live-in. Watch children part-time.
May to August. May also part-time job
Leewood, Kansas, (913) 491-1760
Lost 1300 Tenn White *pepper/grey female indoor cat.* Call 843-2947. Name* Sinn* Reward.
Lost Brown Briefcase with V.AW logo on logo
Reward call collect Dennis 1-468-6709
Now Hiring All Positions. Server, Cook, Salad Bistro, Dishwarranty, Prep, Custmns, Hostess, Pay Vacation, etc. please apply Mon-Sat., 9 a.m. m. at the store 4204 lloyd s.
Wattress and kitchen help wanted in a new and exciting restaurant and bar in Overland Park. If you're going to be in K C this summer, start now. Apply in person, 7380 Santa Fe.
transportation. Possible live in call. 491 1738.
Now hiring line person/ dishwasher and cooks for day and evening shifts. Apply in person betw
1.5 p.m. daily at Albion Stockade 1013 Iowa Street
UBLINES NOW HIRING, Flight Attendants,
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service
sittings, Salaries to $10K Entry level positions
1) 953-640-6000 E-mail A.7938
Baby Lovers Dream! Nanny jobs available in Connecticut, i.h from NY. All fees and transportation paid. Great salary, pvt. room. Driver's license required. 1 year placement. SOS
SITTER on Wednesday and Thursday 7:20 to 8:30
to take children to school. 841-2452
Easy Work 'Excellent Pay' Assess product at home Call for information 044-681-6410 Ext. 623 Fresh, S苔 up to $450/mo as full-time student, good physical preparation will help you succeed
CAMP COUNSELORS for private
Michigan boys' girls summer camp. Teach
swimming canning sailing waterplaying gym
and team building camping, campings, drama, OR riding.
Also kitchen, office maintenance $100 or
more. Campers 1924, Sheeran 1923, Nagle 1918,
1000 6132-424-4444.
NURSING CARE PROGRAM Call 844-232-7500
General labor help wanted temporary/full time.
Farm experience required. Apply in person at
Webster Mobile Homes at W 6th
NANNIES NEEDED! Exciting opportunity...
to teach English to children in person, with children to children in the Washington D.C. area Good salary, excellent benefits Year minimum. For more information Janit (janit@nannies.com)
Need caring, dependable people to provide care for children and elderly and physically challenged individuals. Farewell hours are a great asset to this position of the office. Please contact Lawrence HS 043-6190 Ext 458 or (800) 274-5621.
GOVERNMENT JOBS $15.40 ($92.80 yr. New
hiring. Call (1) 865-678-6000 Ext. R-9758 for current
federal list.
Help needed after school, 3-5, for 2 boys, 6 and 10.
Some light chairs, errands $5/hr. Possible summer work, 749.518. Male or female.
Nat'l Retail Firm Interviewing Summer Work
Summer Work
• $9.25 starting
- Entry Level Openings
- AASP Scholarships
FITNESS SALES
EARN $300 plus/wk.
COMMISSION & BASE!
- All Majors May Apply
**66 +/HR. COMMISSION & BASE!**
Several part and full time positions available will train dependable people who are trained to work at Park A or B.
For JE 841.308 - Nop. 8-pm.
CALL 913-345-9675
TELEMARKETING
Several part and full time positions swell.
Dependable, outgoing people叫 Paul D.,
or Jeff K. 841308. 0308. 8 p.m.
Men & Women
SUMMER & CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
EXCELLENT PAY, WORLD TRAVEL
CRUISE SHIP
JOBSI
¥12,000 to 450,000
Call now!
1-206-736-7000
ex. 120C (call redundancy)
CAREER
OPPORTUNITY
As a representative for one of America's leading life insurance companies, you probably married, doing well at present job yet somewhat less than you need an applicant need not have life insurance experience, they will desire to serve others, as well as themselves. Experience in financial planning, tax planning and investment but not required. To this person, we need untimed earning potential and unlimited earning potential we also provide an employee benefit package. We offer career training, yet affiliation and support of large financial firm. For interview write-up please contact District Agent.
Northwestern
PRE-PUBLISHING APPRENTICE from mid- May through August 15 will cooperate with applicant to complete all required requirements. Apprentices w/ written application to Hunters = Association, Resume w/ Mason Road, Suite 112.
Rainette Montsouris School is looking for a talented person to be our Elementary Summer Camp Director June-August Previous summer camp students will need skills required. Must have expertise in some of the following: camping, camping, audio-visual projects and crafts, nature study, dramatics, swimming field games, music, horseback riding, Back-to-Back Education Eachelor's degree Call 844-690-7311
Mentha Tile
Marble tile used in topical applications
200 layers than word
National Biscuit Council (NBCC) 431-533
Lawrenceville (NL) 433-533
or 11 W 21F St. K6087
Cape Cod National Bank
All inquiries will remain confidential.
Rax Restaurants is now hiring for day and weekend shifts. Both full and part time positions are available. Apply at Rax Restaurants 707 W. 21st St. 749-460
part-time performance daily cleaning tasks in office building. Early evening hours, above roofs. Late morning through Thursday days. Prefer those who attend summer camp. Visit the summer camp San-Tru at 78311.
OVERSEAS JOBS Also cruiseships. $10,000
$105,000/yr* New Hiring! Listings! (1)
803-695-000 Ext OJ-9798
PART TIME STUDENT COMPUTER PRO-
TOCOL. Person needed to programmer and
manage the ASP.NET application.
BASIC and BASSE11 - Approx. 10 hr /week
About 40 hr Application materials and informa-
tion regarding course. Apply to Cipriani
Cottall Hall, KU-86440 or 842-7037 (night). Appl
tion 4th April. The University is an
AAO/EA Emulator.
Part-time HOME CLEANER wants. If you join part-time and are meticulous, Buckingham College is interested in your talents. Day and night. Transportation req. Call 844-7620, mornings.
Post advertising materials on campus. Write:
College Distributors, 33 Pebblewood Trail, Naperville,
IL, 06540.
TACO JOHN'S. Now hiring. Apply all three locations between 2-5 p.m. 1008 Mass., 1626 W 23rd, 1101 W 6th, all shifts.
Summer Child Care with two fun boys in
ur home. Must have car $3.50/hour. References
vegared, 749-1870
summer Job. Need mature student to care for 2 children. Must have car, excellent references. 913-341-9451, or write Frisch, 9636 Meadow Lake, Leawood, KS 62068
TCTBY is now taking applications. Must be available to start immediately and be available for summer. Must have flexible schedule and be available to move night. Apply between 12:34 W 11:28 W.
On TVs, VCRs, Jewelry, Stereo, Music instruments, cameras, and more. We honor Via/ C.M.A.E.X. J. Hawk Pawn & Jewelry, 1849 W. 601 789-389.
VANTED NANNY for 11_2 year old Light housekeeping also. All day Fridays. References required 842-5578
MISCELLANEOUS
On TVs, VCRs, Jewelry, Stores, Musical in-
strumentals, cameras, and more. We hon-
w instruments Vsa.MC/A.M.E.X. J-Hawk Pawn & Jewelry,
104 W. 6th -280-1919
(MENTION ACHIEVING SYSTEMATIC MUTATION) University Level Scientists become speechexcell.
THE FAR SIDE
STRANGENESS. mystery, transition in the Jungle, then man Transition in the Middle East, Egypt, select men. Transition in Kansas Mystery. Transition in resolved Heupelphi.
PERSONAL
J O I N
the700 club
KANSAN PERSONALS
Andrew. Thanks for a wonderful year and a half.
You make me dizzy! Love, Steph
Cocoa. How does it feel to be a big girl now?
Girl who made friend buy chip at EZ shop on 3/28/08, don't worry I think you're beautiful-Reply here
J. K.M. What color bow do you want? I love you buches!
Yours forever. Stubby
We all know that you'd just love to be the first lady to the Divine Mr. M., but you got me for the Gate! You have a nice dark curmor in mind? It must be to his V.I.P. you gets it after this V.I.P.
Your Loyal Lewis Followers
Oriental lady at Pizzazz Saturday night. You wore white pants, black & white blouse and black belt.
Please call me.
Male grad student seeks female grad student for sincere multifaceted relationship. Send correspondence to 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall Box 55, Lawrence, KS 69045
Paul. How do you sleep at night?
Roses are red;
Violets are blue;
A carnation for bed III
Paul is restless.
ΣK live-outs, we love you. Love, your sisters.
BUS. PERSONAL
Government Photos, Passport, immigration,
vies. Modeling, theatrical. Advanced line art
portfolios. Slides can be a valuable asset to your
artistic future. Tum Swells 794-1611
Paul
FOURTH HAMMOCK BASS HARBOR
Looking for hair care professional? Call Hair Rina Training Experience Beauty Hall "Hair Rina Training" Designer Cailor More "485" Mass. 811-6232
Mass. 811-6232
MEXICAN SAJA - Extra thick and spicy. Great for parties. Manufactured in Tucson, Arizona. Mediate and Hot Old Pública Sala (*r*). Cases available. Call 841-1924.
© 1980 Chronicle Features
Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
4-7
International Student Travel
Low rates on scheduled flights worldwide.
Call 1-800-777-012
Publishing - Promotions company for sale Established and profitable. Priced to sell. Information call 843-1911.
"Blast! ... The elephants are sick again!"
JOB RESUMES. $ _{2}$ price for students. We write
resumes. A98.1098
TRAVEL ANYONE?
By GARY LARSON
SUA is looking for a
help select, plan and execute
some exciting trips for the
upcoming year.
If traveling is your "trip" come apply.
"trip" come apply in the SUA Office. Level 4 of the
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SKI
Find your style at
TT
RAY BAN SUNGLASSES
THE LEGG SHOP
732 Massachusetts, 843-0611, 11-5:30, Mon-Sat,
11-8 p.m. Thursday 20% under suggested retail cost
Weather's getting warmer-scared to run at night?
JOGGERS FOR HIRE 043 9808 or 841 8851 to leave message.
Rape Vest Support Message 52 hour confidential assistance to vouchers of sexual assault. Call SAFE 1-800-796-4755, SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL, Get your vehicle registration completed. Transportation provided
SERVICES OFFERED
DRIVER EDUCATION offered mid Thurwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation revised. 841-7749
Get the jump on the job market with one of our professional Job resumes. We write, deliver. 825-0800
MATH TUZOR since 1976, M.A. B./8h, 943-9032
PRIVATE OFFICE ObGyn and Abortion Services. Overland Park. (913) 401-6078
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4213 Confidential help/free pregnancy testing.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716
QUALITY TUTORING  MATHEMATICS,
STATISTICS, ECONOMICS All levels. Call Dennis.
842-1055
We buy, root and sell new and used instruments
(Cash) 843-2644
FAKE ID'S. DUI'S
DONALD G. STROLE
16 East 13th 842-1133
Get your TAXES figured while you wait! Only
$10.00 for 100 EUR or Kansas 843-7429
KR PHOTOGRAPH SERVICES: Eikaborek processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W services. PASSPORT/RESUME $6.00. Art & Design Building, Room 708. 844-6747
TYPING
11-100 pages. Accurate and affordable typing,
wordprocessing and cassette transcription. Judy
843/795 or Lars 841/1915.
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your serials into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. #843-203, days or evenings.
2 Smart Typewriting. Dissertation, thesis,
papers, resumes. Professional typewriting at a
student price. Laser Printing. Call 749-1065.
ACQUIRE MASTER PROFESSIONAL WORK.
ACCURATE WORD PROCESSING, 10 years experience. Meadowbrook location. Call evenings before 10 or weekends. 749-1961.
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term papers, these, misc. IBK correcting Selseitic, snelling corrected Call Mrs. Wright 843-9554
ACT NOW Papers, resumes, + cover letters
WRIFE LIFELINE 841-3409
Call R.J.'s Typing Service 841-5942. Term Papers, Legal, Thesis, etc. No calls after 9 P M.
papers, thesis, IBM correcting Selectric,
spelling corrected Call Mrs. Burlinghaw 843-9564
Processing available early. APA format
experience, spelling corrected Call Pat Mukes,
Burlinghaw
SPEEEDTERM word processing. Accurate, dependable, personal service. Call 843-2376.
Type your own papers with an IBM typewriter rental from Inland, 913 North 2nd, 843-0667.
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Term papers, letters, dissertations, letters,
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Water processing IBM Okidata printer $12.50-
wrapped case. Call me: 749-790-1680 Katie
Apartment Sub-lease Wanted May 18-June 18 Call T.C. 749-7477
smoker Need to find apt. Please call 842-9340
Female roommate needed at the medical center
Please dial 842-9340
2 female non-smoking roommates wanted, up-
perclassman preferred for summer-option for
following year. Nice 3 dbm, townhouse, W.D. 2
blocks from campus. 842-6829.
Female roommate wanted. Non-smoker. Prefer senior or grad student. $s+vent plus utilities. Sundance II. Call 842-8012
Female to share clean, huge 2 BR apt. Walking distance campus, on bus route. 842-3040 or 841-2690.
MOVING TO OVERLAND PARK? Straight male wants non-smoking roommate to share 2 bedroom condo on College Blvd. 1-409-9083
nounmate wanted Graduate student,
nounmaker, share house, neat/clean, pay $2 rent
*utils: Call 842-436. Leave message
Physical Therapy. Recent graduate needs with interest in manual medicine for progressive state of the art Bask Clinic. (913) 255-6211; Ext. 7.
Resume to: Dr. John H. Duggar.
Rommate manne Sublet one bedroom in two
bedroom apt Quiet, clean, close to camps.
Available immediately thru 7/31/78 Please call
1-299-877 (collect).
Roommate wanted: Female. Non-smoker for Fall 1989. Please call Elvin 842-7997
Roommate wanted You get own bedroom and
bathroom Call anytime 794-0853
Tidy non-smoking grad student or upper
faculty in new 2 bed room available.
May 14th appointment. WANTED Witty, saarcite roommate
REWARD room in spacesium 3 bedroom duplex.
Wanted. Overachievers. Call LL. Milburn U.S.
Marines 841-1821 925 usa
Wanted Racquetball partners for spring-summer.
Moderate ability. Male or Female. Call James
843-5295 evening.
Wanted: Share beautiful house near campus. No
peers or snorklers. Bldg. +1 855-1111 841-9767
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---
16
Thursday, April 6, 1989 / University Daily Kansar
McEnroe will lead U.S. team in Davis Cup against France
The Associated Press
SAN DIEGO - The last time the United States won the Davis Cup, John McEnroe was the star and France was the opponent.
Seven years later, McEnroe will try to lead the U.S. team to another Cup victory against France.
McEroroe and Andre Agassi will represent the United States in singles when the countries meet in the quarterfinals today through Sunday at the Sports Arena. Ken Flach and Robert Seguso, who are undefeated as a Davis Cup team, will play doubles for the United States.
"This is the most exciting Davis Cup match-up I can think of," said Torm Gommar, the U.S. captain. He said he would match for name value and competition.
Yannick Noah and Henri Leconte will play singles and doubles for France.
Today, it will be McEnroe vs. Noah
and Agassi vs. Leconte. Flach and
Segusio will play Noah and Leconte in
doubles tomorrow. The competition
will be Noah vs. Noah and Noah vs.
Leconte and Agassi vs. Noah.
McEnroe, ranked sixth in the world, is off to his best start in four years. He won two titles in the first three months of the year, including a double overtime win where he defeated top-ranked Ivan Lendl for the first time since 1965.
During the late 1970s and early '80s, McEnroe helped the United States win four Davis Cup titles. He also led the team in 37-8 in singles and 15-4 in doubles.
While McEnroe has been on the rise, Agassi has fallen two spots in the world rankings after skycrowrt to No 3 last year. But the 18-year-old from Las Vegas is 5-0 in Davis Cup competition.
Noah, ranked 12th in the world, has a Davis Cup record of 25-12 in singles
and 13-8 in doubles. He may be tired however, after playing five-set matches in the past three weeks.
Leconte, ranked one spot below Noah, is 15 in 15 Davis Cup singles and 9-5 in doubles. He is known as an inconsistent player, but Gorman said he was a tough fighter with dangerous than Noah because "he can bit that hot streak at any time."
The United States was demoted to zonal competition after losing to West Germany in 1987. Beating Peru and Argentina last year put the teamback into the 16-team World Group that actually plays for the Cup.
"After we lost to West Germany, we said to ourselves. We shouldn't be here. What's wrong? Germany or France?" I answered. "Germany to keep on going down last year." We kept on toowe
In other quarterfinals, defending champion West Germany plays Czechoslovakia. Sweden meets Austria, and Spain plays Yugoslavia.
---
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---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSA
(USPS 650-640)
MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1989
VOL. 99, NO.126
Activists march about abortion issue
MY Body
NEED
FOR
ABORTIO
At the pro-choice rally in Kansas City, Mo., activists Lucy Delufauente, Kansas City, Mo., and Karen Vigliature, Blue Springs Mo., argue with an anti-abortion demonstrator.
by Cynthia L. Smith and Max Evans Kansan staff writers
TOPEKA, KANSAS CITY, MO — She did not march or chant, but 17-month-old Amanda helped inspire her mother to demonstrate for women’s rights to abortion.
Kathy Phoenix, Topeka, carried Amanda around the Capitol in a pro-choice rally in Topeka yesterday.
But 60 miles east in Kansas City, Mo.
Gary Rickman disgraced
"I feel like she has a right to choose in her divorce just like I had the right to choose in my marriage."
Rickman, Kansas City, Kan., carried an open coffin with an aborted fetus inside at
"If women knew what was going to happen, they would choose adoption rather than marriage."
Rickman said he found the fetus in a trash can behind an abortion clinic.
Pro-choice supporters, unable to attend the March for Women's Equality, Women's Lives in Washington D.C., demonstrated yesterday in Topeka and Kansas City, Mo.
About 200 people participated in the Topeka Sympathy Summit Carrying banners, they met at the Judicial Center at noon, crossed the street and marched around the Capitol, stopping for a rally on the steps. No abortion activists attended.
One sign read, "Who Will Take Responsibility for Children Women are Forced to
Pro-choice activists were responding to a Missouri case, Webster vs. Reproductive Health Services Inc., that is being argued before the Supreme Court. This hearing could cause the court to reverse its decision against Wade, the case that legalized abortion.
RESPONSE
THIS IS NO
OUR BODY
"I don't think that my rights, especially my reproductive rights, should be decided by anyone else, especially men," said Missy Muller, Wichita sophomore.
During the march, a man in a car yelled at the demonstrators, "You're still wrong, still wrong. Don't you ever learn?"
About 20 men participated in the rally
About 40 pro-choice activists were met by about 75 anti abortion activists at the VOices for Choice Rally in Kansas City, Mo.
Herbert Hodes, a physician, said he considered abortion a medical issue.
"When I worked at KU Med Center in the early 1990s, I saw the cohangers. I saw them," she said.
Judith Walker-Riggs, minister of All Saints' interment Church, said men must choose two.
"We are not breeding stock," she said. "Safe and legal abortion is one of the most important rights won for women in over 4,000 years."
At the pro-choice rally in Kansas City, Mo. David Foreman, Jackson County, Mo., uses the Bible to emphasize his position.
L.A.
Cordella Mitchell, left, and Kelly Forbes-Jones, right, Topeka residents, sing "America the Beautiful" during the protest.
Troops kill protesters in remote Soviet city
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — Soviet troops wielding shovels and clubs rushed a crowd of protesters in a central square of Tbilisi, the capital of the Republic of Georgia, early yesterday, activists said. It was reported that 16 people were killed and that at least 100 were injured.
"They threw themselves on our people like beasts, and our people couldn't do anything," said activist Leda Archvadze.
Soviet troops and tanks were deployed in the city Friday to try to maintain order.
Tension had been building since Tuesday, when hunger strikers and protesters pressed demands for Georgian independence from the Soviet Union. The Georgian nationalists among ethnic among ethnic Abkhazians within Georgia with their own agenda for autonomy.
Archvadze said her information came from her brother-in-law, Syvad Gammachura, a member of the Helsinki Watch human rights committee in Tbilisi. She said he told her that he witnessed the clash and was arrested at his home several hours later.
A man who answered the telephone at Gruzin firm, the official Georgian news agency, confirmed that 16 people died and about 100 were injured. He said the casualties included soldiers and civilians.
He said that he was not an editor and that the office was closed.
Archvadze said 300 people were sent to the hospital.
She said the troops attacked the crowd on Tbisi's central Lenin Square before dawn with clubs, shovels, and tear gas. Protesters thought they were outnumbered four or five to one, she said.
She said the demonstrators were unarmed and numbered about 10,000, even at that early hour.
The protests were planned to lead up to the 10th anniversary of another protest in Tbilisi. On April 14, 1978, protestors won their battle to ensure that Georgian would remain in the official state language.
Committee recommends tuition hike
by Alan Morgan
Kansan staff writer
The Board of Regents Special Committee on Tuition and Fees on Friday recommended a tuition increase for Regents schools.
The recommendation would increase tuition for the 1990-91 school year by 6 percent for students who pay resident fees and by 10 percent for students who pay non-resident fees. The recommendations were presented during the committee's meeting in Topeka.
A proposal to charge a $15 application fee also was approved by the committee.
The committee is made up of Regents, university officials and students. Its recommendation will be forwarded in two weeks to the Regents, and final action is expected in May.
The increase was recommended with the stipulation that increased revenue be used for the Margin of Excellence.
"These increases will be used to support the Margin of Excellence, which will result in an improved educational experience," said Chancellor Gene A. Budig. "The increases are consistent. They are
Tuition increases at the University of Kansas Medical Center and the Kansas State Veterinary Medical Center will be limited to 6 percent for all students, according to the recommendation.
Margin of Excellence gains full financing
Burdad said KU would continue to be regarded as one of the best bays in college education because of the services offered compared with the cost of tuition. He and student scholarships may help him prioritize if the increase goes up.
Stanley Kopik, executive director of the Regents, said the tuition hike was necessary.
See REGENTS, p. 6, col. 4
by Alan Morgan
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — The Legislature approved a $900 million higher education budget Saturday, including full financing for the Margin of Excellence program, financing for the Regents Center in Johnson County and increased aid for community colleges and Washburn University.
Both the House and Senate approved the budget that had been stalled for four days in conference committee. The committee reached an agreement at 10 p.m. Friday, after nine hours of negotiations.
"We had to stare each other down on issues we felt strongly about," Winter said. "We had to bargain back and forth until we found where each other would move on certain issues."
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R.
Lawrence, the chief negotiator for
the Senate, said that the nine-hour
work is necessary to work out the budget.
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 University of Kansas will receive $3.5 million from the second year of the Margin.
Legislature approves full Regents budget
by Thom Clark
Kansan staff writer
By approving the Board of Regents higher education budget Saturday, the Legislature put the University of Kansas on track to receive the $224 million in expenses for next year, a University official said.
The allocation approved for KU also includes full financing for its base budget, the Margin of Excellence and the maintenance budget, which includes operational expenses and salary requests.
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' 100 percent of their peer schools' faculty salaries.
Jon Josserand, specialist for government relations, said a conference committee voted to restore a 4 percent increase in the operating expense budget Friday night. The House had originally voted to reduce the increase from 4 percent to 3 percent.
Winter said that there was a disagreement between the two houses on several issues within the higher education budget, including state aid for Washburn and financing for the construction of the Regents Center.
"We decided that if they wanted state aid for Washburn, we were going to get financing for the construction of the Regents Center,' Winter said.
Oksana said more than $3.5 million was allocated to the University through the Margin. She said that more than $2 million had been secured for faculty salary parity and that $1.5 had been secured for mission-related enhancements. That would increase support for such facilities as the libraries.
"This has all the makings of an exceptional yea. for the University of Kansas and other Regents universities," said Chancellor Gene A. Budig. "This budget will permit us to be much more competitive in attaining and retaining able faculty and staff."
The proposal was approved by both houses Saturday.
Budig said receiving the full allocation, including the Margin, would strengthen the academic program of the University as well as benefit Kangas higher education.
Jouff Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, sails the University appreciated the Legislature's contribution to the university.
A provision was tied to Washburn financing that tuition would not move above $72 a credit hour. Winter said the committee was considering the students of Washburn when they included the provision.
Budig said it was important to continue discussion with legislators between sessions with the third and final year of the plan to be introduced next fall
state.
Josserman said the enrollment increase from fall 1987 resulted in a $1.7 million adjustment to the salary base and provided for 52 additional teaching positions. He said another increase in the base budget of $607,441 was made to hire 11 additional staff members.
"This is the best thing to happen to the University in years." Ramaley said. "It gives us a sense of commitment from the state to help us develop our mission."
"It is important to protect what we have achieved in this session and move forward on plans for year three." Budg said. "It is critical to have students, staffs and alumni in the legislative process."
Budid said the support of those groups had been critical during the past two years.
Tuition for Washburn University
was scheduled to increase from $70 to $75 a credit hour.
The budget will require students who live in counties other than Shawnee to continue to pay out-district tuition at Washburn.
Because of new rules adopted by the Legislature, committees were under deadline to work out all appro-
pration issues before the end of the regular session Saturday.
The budget passed by both houses included $2 million in financing during a two-year period for construction of the new campus. The center will be built in Center.
See LEGISLATURE, p. 6, col. 1
Groups strain to provide relief for poor, homeless
by Scott Achelpohl
Kansan staff writer
Lawrence social service organizations are trying to maintain a safety net for the poor and homeless of the city, a net that is strained under the pressure of the problem.
More than 60 social service organizations in Douglas County provide help for problems relating to pregnancy and childbirth, inadequate medical and prenatal
THE HOMELESS IN LAWRENCE
sare, alcoholism, child abuse and
spouse abuse. Eight to i of these
organizations provide direct or
contact information to the fight
against homelessness.
These organizations include the
United Way of Lawrence, the Douglas County Health Department, the Health Care Access Group, Women's Transitional University, and Central Kansas Economic Opportunity Corporation, or ECKAN
Volunteer efforts such as the Lawrence Interdenominational Nutrition Kitchen (LINK), Headquarters and the Salvation Army are closest to the homeless problem and form the backbone of the
fight against the problem.
Capt. John Churchill, director of the Salvation Army shelter and church, 946 New Hampshire St., said that the homeless problem was reflected in the number of poor and homeless the shelter served in its last six month service period.
From November 1, 1988, to March 31, 1989, the shelter admitted 202 men, 26 women and 10 children, provided 3,125 meals and
gave lodging to 2,331 people, he said.
The Salvation Army's 1988 Lawrence annual report shows that last year the shelter received $114,30 in private support, $52,205 from the United Army church members, $46,141 from the United Way of Lawrence and $3,567 from the city's community development block grant.
See ORGANIZATIONS, p. 12, col. 1
2
Monday, April 10, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Weather For Today: Monday, April 10, 1989
Seattle 68/40
Denver 36/22
Kansas City 45/21
Chicago 35/17
New York 49/34
Los Angeles 72/59
Dallas 65/47
Atlanta 59/40
Miami 83/69
Key rain snow ice t-storms
Goodland 32/21 Salina 43/26 Topeka 45/26
Dodge City 36/28 Wichita 47/29 Chanute 46/27
Five-Day Forecast
Tue 55/35 Wed P.M. 58/40 Thu A.M. 57/38 Fri 65/45 Sat 74/51
Lawrence Forecast
High: 46' Low: 25'
After record lows this morning, we should experience mostly sunny skies and winter-like temperatures with northeast winds 5-10 diminishing toward the evening.
Today's Pick City: Bird Island, Minnesota
High: 33' Low: 14' Cool and cool.
Five-Day Forecast
Tue
Wed F.M.
Thu A.M.
Fri
Sat
55/35
58/40
57/38
65/45
74/51
Source: KU Weather Service
Orders for caps and gowns begin today
by a Kansan reporter
Commencement regalia may be purchased or ordered from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. today through April 28 at gates 22 and 23 at Memorial Stadium.
Robert Derby, manager of KU Concessions, said there had been changes in the regalia distribution and return process.
"Bachelor's and master's degree recipients will purchase souvenir cigs, maps, tattoos, and adobe that need not be returned," he said.
"Faculty, doctoral, and law school regalia will be rented as in the past and must be returned after commencement."
All rented regalia must be returned at the north end of Memorial Stadium before 10 p.m. on the evening of 11 p.m., or from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. on May 22.
The cost of a bachelor's cap, gown and tassel is $16. A master's cap, gown and tassel are $25. The master's hood, which required for Master of Social Welfare recipients,
The rental rate for cap, gowns and tassels for doctoral and law graduates is $18, and hoods for those graduates rent for $16.
costs $15.
A $10 late fee will be charged for orders after April 28, Derby said.
Graduates who place orders after April 28 may still pick up their regalia from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m on May 20, or from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on May 21.
"We cannot guarantee all sizes and types of regalia at this late date," Derby said.
Student Senate election to include referendum on condom machines
by Jennifer Corser Kansan staff writer
KU students will be able to express their opinions about condom machines on campus when they vote against senators Wednesday and Thursday.
Student Senate unanimously voted Thursday to put a referendum on the election ballot for condom machines on campus, said Rebecca Newburn, chairman of the Student Senate AIDS Task Force.
Students will be able to indicate whether they want condom machines on campus. If so, they also will indicate where they would prefer to have the machines installed. The list of choices includes Watkins Memorial Health Center, Watson Library, Robinson Center, the Burge and Kansas unions, residence and school balls, balls and fraternities and sororities.
ducted an educational session on AIDS last week that included a survey to determine the students' feelings about condom machines. By the second day of the session, 50 percent of the respondents supported condom machines at any location, 35 percent supported them in certain locations and 15 percent did not support them, she said.
Newburn said the Senate con-
"There's obviously quite a bit of interest on campus." Newburn said.
Newburn said the Senate decided to put the issue in front of the students because of controversial financial, moral and health considerations. The Senate did not interest, such as an attempt to put condom machines in residence halls.
Newburn said she supported condom machines and the use of condoms because of the increasing rate of AIDS infection.
"If people are going to be sexually active, they need to use condoms."
Don Hermesh, graduate student student, said that he supported the referendum, but did not know if the student was supportive of the entire student population.
Jane Hutchinson, Student Executive Committee chairman, said the referendum would be used as a tool to determine if the Senate should lobby the administration for condom machines. The next Senate will decide what to do with the information from the referendum.
Police Record
A stereo and watch valued together at $120 were taken Saturday from a car in the 1900 block of East 19th Street, Lawrence police
A box of costume jewelry valued at $210 was taken Thursday from a business in the 300 block of Maine Street. Lawrence police reported.
Hermesch said that he did not believe installation of condom machines or telling people to use condoms would be an effective solution to the problem, but to his research, only 10 percent of the population uses condoms.
Speakers valued at $300 were taken Saturday from a car in the 1900 block of Stewart Avenue, Lawrence police reported.
A motorcycle valued at $400 was taken Saturday from a yard in the 800 block of Lyon Street, Lawrence police reported.
she said, "It's as simple as that."
A calf valued at $225 was taken sometime in late March from a storage yard in the 900 block of East Lawrence, Lawrence police reported.
A stereo and are equal valued together at $820 were taken Saturday from a car in the 1900 block of East 19th Street.
"If this is going to be a solution to the AIDS crisis, then you're going to have to change lot of behavior," he said. "I don't think that is possible."
Missing man found in Wakarusa River; family did not report 2-week absence
COMFORT, PROTECTION & STYLE
A man found Friday floating in the Wakarua River four miles east of Lawrence has been identified, Sheriff Loren Anderson said last night.
by a Kansan reporter
The cause of death and the time of death have not been determined.
The body was found by a canoeist about 5 p.m. Friday in the Wakaraus River, south of Kansas Highway 10 about four miles east of Lawrence.
The body was identified as Joe Lewis Norris, 48, of Kansas City, Ms. Anderson said Norris had been missing for about two weeks, but his parents were in touch with Lewis as missing because they were not alarmed at the disappearance.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 10, 1989
3
Students dance in music video
NORI HES
The Rainmakers perform "Spend it on Love" for a new video.
by Rias Mohamed Kansan staff writer
Steve Bryce-Holtzman and some other KU students yesterday took the easy way to get on MTV.
They formed part of the audience and danced their way into the Rainmakers' video taping of a song at the Centron Corp. Inc. 1621
"I want to be on the video. It's not every day you get to see on the video that's seen by millions of people," said Bryce Holtman, Lawrence sophmore. "The Rainmakers are a very original band. You can't place them in any other band." They don't copy anybody. They are not a political band. But they just try to get a message across."
The Rainmakers were filming the song "Spend it on Love," which is the first video of their new album, Good News and Bad News. The album will be released next summer, and later in the United States.
Singer Bob Walkenhorst said the band chose Lawrence primarily because a studio was available on short notice.
"It is also one of the better- equipped places." he said.
Two of the Rainmakers' four earlier videos were recorded in Minneapolis, one was recorded at a concert in Kansas City, Mo., and the other was recorded on tour in Chicago.
Two were filmed in Minneapolis because the band's management company, Good Music Agency Inc. is in Minneapolis.
Flash Frame, a New York-based video production company, hired free-lance producers for yesterday's filming. The video could be said to few as three weeks, said Rich Ruth, one of the band's guitarists.
Walkenhorst, who writes lyrics for the band, said the biggest difference between the band's earlier songs and "Spend It on Love" is that "Spend it on Love" had a social theme.
Marcy Hall, Kansas City, Kan. junior, said she came to see the filming because she did lighting for her father's band in which her father, played
"I thought it would be kind of neat to come and see this," she said.
Lisa Gidley, a University of
Missouri freshman who went to the same school as guitarist Steve Phillips, said she came to Lawrence especially to be on the video Gidley, a fan of the Rainmakers since 1986, said she was a big supporter of the band in Scarndinavia and its United Kingdom than in the United States.
Phillips said he was happy the record company, Polymag, had picked "Spend it on Love" for the album and Bad News bad 12 songs.
At least we are thinking on the
same line," he said.
The band has schedled a tour of the United Kingdom, Norway, Finland and the Soviet Union next month.
Drummer Pat Tomeck, a KU graduate who earned a master's degree in communications studies, said that while he was at college he played with fraternity bands and was the only one he joined a band called Steve, Bob and Rich, which then became the Rainmakers.
by Merceda Ares Kansan staff writer
Parking proposals are sent to Regents
Friday was the last chance for students and faculty to voice opinions about parking board proposals, but only one person had comments.
Fred Maddus, assistant to the dean of business, was the only one who questioned a proposal.
A hearing was conducted in the Kansas Union for anyone who had concerns or suggestions about the actions of the legislature, the Board of Regents (for approval).
He said that he was concerned about the parking board's proposal to charge $a a day for visitors to park at the school and to visiters to the school were recruiters.
Hooded meters are meters that are covered and reserved when a departing student arrives. Parking spaces for campus visitors. The price for hooded meters is $2 a day.
"For $2, they would have been willing to pay to park next to the building," he said. "The grumbling came when they had to walk in, get their permit and then park clear out in Lot 90."
Lot 90 is south of Robinson Center. Don Kearns, director of parking services, said that according to parking policy, the school could have as many as eight visitor parking stalls behind the school where visitors could obtain a free parking permit for the day.
Donna Hultine, assistant director of parking services, said that parking services wanted to raise the fee for hooded meters from $2 a day to $4 so it would be comparable with the new parking garage's one-day fee.
Madus said that he would talk to the dean about buying the visitor permits from parking services.
"It's on our back now," Madaus said.
Kearns stressed the importance of people using the new garage.
"We want all visitors on the south side to park in that garage," he said. "We need the garage revenue."
Other proposals the Regents will consider are:
- examining the possibility of limiting traffic on Jayhawk Boulevard and determining traffic impact on surrounding neighborhoods.
- removing 400 meters from Lot 90 behind Robinson Center.
- charging $60 more than the normal parking permit fee to park in the new parking garage.
- changing 15 yellow stalls to red in Lot 70 at the southwest corner of Allen Field House.
- ■ discontinuing blue permits for emeritus faculty and instead giving them a free red permit or a blue permit for half the price, $35.
- eliminating red zone designation by Oliver Hall and moving the five red spaces to Lot 112, north of Oliver Hall.
Coalitions have different platforms but same goal
- having 24-hour reserve parking for key administrators.
- requiring faculty and staff to purchase permits for which they qualify.
- changing from yellow to red Lot 106, across the Irving Hill Road bridge; the northeast half of Lot 206, east of Nichols Hall; Lot 215, east of McCollum Laboratories; Lot 217, west of McCollum Laboratories; Research Laboratories; Lot 222 beside the glass-blowing shop; and Lot 200, west of the Printing Service.
- changing 20 spaces from red to blue in Lot 39 behind Spencer Research Library.
- Adding 25 red stalls to Lot 50 behind Joseph R. Pearson Hall.
Members plan to implement diversity goal
THOMAS BURGESS
Student body presidential and vice presidential candidates for the On Track coalition are, left, Kenneth Babcock, Wheaton junior, and Byron Webster, Maryville, Mo., freshman.
by Stan Diel Kansan staff writer
"We think expanding the diversity program here at the University is what is most important to students," I said. "We've been a student body presidential candidate."
Ken Babcock and Byron Webster think Student Senate is on track with its Celebrate Diversity program, but it needs to do better. They have already done it, though it's tough.
"In our opinion it should be more, than just a month and then 'OK,' we're done with diversity.' " Babcock said.
Babcock and Webster, Maryville, Mo. freshman and vice presidential candidate, said an International Center on campus would be one way to further the goals of the diversity program.
"It would not isolate but centralize the international offices like study abroad and the foreign student affairs office," Babcock said. "It would be a place where students can get interested in knowing about other's backgrounds."
"Basically we would organize international students to make them a more effective population on campus."
Webster said an international center also could serve to educate students about foreign cultures.
"We also talked about having a display area to display art work and crafts from different countries." Webster said.
Babcock said that an international center was proposed to the administration in 1985, but was not built. He added that it is more important there is more support today he said.
"Our coalition is for giving this issue support, to say, 'Yes the KU students want this center on campus.' " Babcock said.
"Environs is an excellent group and they've got a great project," Babcock said. "But I'm not sure Environs has time and manpower to promote and manage such a large project. It will turn out to be a very sizable project if it's done effectively."
Babcock said On Track also supported a more comprehensive recycling project. Student Senate would pay the salaries of a few managers for one or two years, then the administration would take over, he said.
"Once you start working, you find Out Senate is very effective in certain areas but not effective in others, such as the implementation of the budget." Babcock said.
"I wanted to run to make it effective in as many areas as possible."
Babcock, who serves on the Student Senate Finance Committee, said he would work to improve Senate of elected.
1980
Coalition says issue of tuition sets them apart
by Stan Diel
Kansan staff writer
Bryan Swan and James Fischer of the Progressive Idealist coalition entered the race for student body offices on the last day to file.
They did not think it was right that one coalition's candidates might win by default.
"We jumped in mainly because of the UDK article saying Common Cause was running unopposed," said Jeffrey Scholten, chairman and vice presidential candidate.
Guliana Nakashima/Special to the KANSAN
Student body presidential and vice presidential candidates for the Progressive idealist Coalition are Bryan Swan, Topeka junior, left, and James Fischer, Palmdale, Calif., freshman.
"We thought students should have a choice."
Swan and Fischer are the only two members of the coalition.
They said the Progressive Idealist choice included deferred tuition, parking reform and a significant increase in pupus representation in Senate Student.
"We feel the greek community, the scholarship halls and the residence halls should have more input in what students in Student Senate." Fischer said.
"Senators are elected from the schools right now and most of the constituency doesn't know exactly who their senators are. They're not quite sure who to go to with their problems."
better represented
"We're not seeking to take representation away from the professional schools but to balance it between the two. Other senators like non-traditionalists and off-campus would still have their seats."
that we plan to do is to give all the residence halls and scholarship halls and Greek houses a senator like one from where they live." Swan said.
Fischer said the proposed reform would mean better representation for minorities.
Swan said specific regarding how many senators each living group would get and whether that number would be increased population would be worked out later.
Swan said students could pay 20 to 25 percent of their tuition at fee payment and pay the rest in installments during the semester.
"I think the one issue that separates us from the other coalitions is that we want to offer a deferred tuition policy." Swan said.
Swan also said there was not enough parking on campus so students were forced to violate the rules.
Swan and Fischer also advocate a deferred tuition program.
“There’s no place to park, you take a chance and get a ticket.” Swan said. “There’s absolutely no regulation on yellow-zone parking. They oversell constantly. There should be a certain ratio.”
"We want to encourage a spirit of cooperation in Student Senate. No matter who is elected, we're here to support for the student body." Fischer said
CELEBRATE GALA WEEK Gay and Lesbian Awareness Week
TONIGHT:
7:00 p.m. —Candlelight Vigil for oppressed people at Potter's Pavilion.
8:00 p.m. Speaker's Bureau in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
1969-1989
20 years of Gay and Lesbian Pride
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The Center for International Programs and the School of Business
present a
Symposium on China
in the Jayhawk Room (Student Union)
on Tuesday, April 11 from noon 'til 2:30 p.m.
At noon Joseph Y. Battat of Indiana University will speak on Culture and Mixed Economic Performance in China Today.
At 1:00 p.m. Clyde D. Stoltenberg of the University of Michigan will speak on
Legal Developments in the PRC and Their Impact on Business Operations.
4
Monday, April 10, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Acts of vandalism, thefts have no place in campaign
Competition is a good thing. But too much of a good thing can be destructive.
This year, there are seven candidates on the ballot for student body president. Considering the apathy that has often characterized student senate elections, this is a boon to the student body.
Opinion
However, there also has been a destructive tone to the support. Coalition posters have been removed or vandalized. It is unclear who the perpetrators have been. But it needs to stop.
Many people are getting involved in the election by wearing buttons and putting up and posters in support of their candidates and by other active campaigning. That is the kind of activism that should be encouraged...
Negative campaigning, on the part of either politicians or their supporters, is destructive, unhealthy and immature. Campaign posters are important to the Senate's election process. And University students deserve to have fairly elected representatives.
It is not likely that the posters have been removed by anyone running with any of the coalitions. However, supporters of any coalition must realize that their actions will reflect on their candidates.
Coalitions should remind their supporters that running a clean campaign is more effective than resorting to dirty tactics.
Jill Jess for the editorial board
Public workers need raise
Some of the most intelligent, educated and well-trained workers are being overworked and underpaid. They are government employees. The United States is suffering from "brain drain," with government workers quitting to work for more rewarding, lucrative positions in the private sector.
The implications of brain drain are frightening. Many of the best air traffic controllers, toxic waste cleanup experts, scientists, lawyers and doctors are not working for the public. The National Institutes of Health, a government agency that is one of the world's best biomedical research institutions, has lost 28 percent of its senior research scientists in the past 10 years. The Internal Revenue Service cited a shortage of skilled workers as the reason for a 31 percent error rate in answers given to taxpayer queries.
President Bush plans to propose a 25 percent pay raise to federal judges and possibly to other highly skilled federal employees. The gap between private sector workers and government employees needs to be closed quickly in these areas crucial to societal well-being.
Workers at the National Institutes of Health, the Securities and Exchange Commission, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration and some units of the Defense Department are lobbying for pay raises on the basis of specialized skills.
Low pay is not the only disincentive for federal employees. Both Jimmy Carter and Ronald Reagan relished the chance to bash bureaucrats, which has lowered the esteem once associated with government jobs. Bush has given some token "I believe public service is honorable" rhetoric, but a pay raise is the only way to attract qualified workers.
Government employees should be motivated by a desire to serve the public, but these workers are being asked to give up too much.
For the United States to operate efficiently, it has to reward those who make it run efficiently. Last year, a survey by the General Accounting Office showed that only 13 percent of top government employees would recommend a career in public service. That number will continue to slide until U.S. employees are adequately rewarded.
If our government is to be competitive abroad, it must become more competitive domestically.
Jennifer Hinkle 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, Jep Euston, James Farquhar, Cindy Hanger, Jennifer Hinkle, Grace Hobson, Jill Jess, Mark McCormick and Mark Tillford.
News staff
Julie Adam...Editor
Karen Boring...Managing editor
Jill Jesen...News editor
Deb Gruver...Planning editor
James Fajquhar...Editorial editor
Elaine Sluung...Campus editor
Tom Sinuang...Sports editor
Janine Swiatkowski...Photo editor
Dave Eames...Graphics editor
Noel Glerer...Art Features editor
Tom Eleni...General manager
Business staff
Dem鲍 Cole...Business manager
Pamela Wille...Retail sales manager
Pamela Martin...Campus sales manager
Scott Frager...National sales manager
Michelle Garland...Promotion manager
Brad Leenhart...Sales development manager
Anna Pride...Production manager
Debra Martin...Asst. production manager
Kim Coleman...Co-op sales manager
Carl Cressler...Classified manager
Jeanne Hines...Sales and marketing
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 Stairfather-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.
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.
The University Dialysis Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staffer Hall - Hawkland, Kan. K6045, daily during the regular semester from Monday to Friday, Saturdays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Secondary sessions are held at Lawrence, Kan. K6044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $60. Student subscriptions by mail are $30.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KA 66045
MS. BADGER by AD long
Where Would They Be Today?
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Death is not 'the great equalizer'
Remembering a murdered classmate: Every statistic has a name and face
W ASHINGTON - A friend of mine was murdered last month. Actually we were not close friends, but we were good acquaintances.
Bridget was three years ahead of me in high school, but she was young for her class and was only a year older than I. We were on the forensics squad together; she was a brilliant actress. I remember she once got sick and missed a tournament. She was scheduled as part of a duet act, Thornton Wilder’s "Our Town," and the only other person who knew her lives enough to fill in was male. The result was a delightful match for male Bridge! laugh and would have given Wildeir attention; it starred George and Emilian instead of George and Emily. Let your imagination fill in the rest
Bridget graduated and went to college in Florida, and I did not see her much after that. She occasionally would come back to Kansas to visit her grandparents, but mostly she was busy exploring new frontiers. News of what she was up to circulated every so often, as it does in a small town with proud grandparents. Bridget was studying at Cambridge University in England. Bridget made Phi Beta Kappa. Bridget went on an archaeological dig in Austria.
That was the last I heard of her until March 23, when she was found dead in her Baltimore apartment. Apparently she had been shot.
She graduated with honors from the University of Florida and since August was on fellowship at JFK.
Derek Schmidt
Staff columnist
The Baltimore Sun reported the story on page one and said police had no suspects.
head.
And that was it. No fanfare. No warnings. No big deal in Baltimore.
Living in Washington, which often is called the murder capital of the free world, I started thinking about what was going on around me. I noticed that the nation where a teenager is more likely to be killed in an accident. More than 120 murders so far this year have prompted widespread media coverage and talk and outrage. But the killing continues. Many of those murdered in Washington were indicted for war turfs, but many were not. Some were just at the wrong place at the wrong time. Like Bridget.
The statistics reflect Bridget's death as well as the drug dealers' in the Washington projects. Ms. Bridget died at death is the great equalizer, and that may be so. But some were more equal to begin with.
I considered sending flowers or a note of condolence to her parents. But flowers wilt, and,
since we never met, my note would mean very little to them.
I wrestled for a long time with the idea of writing this column. Few, if any of you, knew Bridget. People are killed all the time and tragic stories are a dime a dozen. I worried that nobody would read this, and that those who read it would not care.
But I decided it was the best I could do. I have tried to adhere to Alden Whitman's definition of January: "It is a snapshot. It not a full-length photograph, it's not a portrait. It's a quick picture."
And so, KU, meet Bridget. She would have loved meeting you; she always met meeting new people. When you started reading this column, Bridget was just a number lost in the nation's mounting murder toll. Now she is a name. That is a step in the right direction. Names are harder to remember than numbers but also harder to forget. Maybe if we could remember the names of the people killed in our nation's cities, the tragedy would be more salient. Then again, maybe the list would just be too long to remember.
I never have dedicated a column before, but neither has a friend been murdered before. This column is dedicated to the memory of Bridget Philips, who always will be more than a statistic.
Derek Schmidt is an Independence, Kan., junior majoring in journalism. He is in Washington, D.C., on an internship.
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
The new puritans
It is striking how thoroughly desensitized to the absurd we have become. I refer to the very existence of "Condom Sense Week," the be-decking of the Kansan's pages with ads showing cute, smiling little-be宠ed genitalia and hot-air condom balloons. This is utterly beyond pamper, but perhaps all the more amusing because the absurdity is treated with such grave seriousness. Our willful attachment to this kind of perversion and even perversion has sapped us of all common sense, sense of proportion and even sense of humor. After all, there are few objects so utterly and inherently ridiculous as the condom. More amusing still is the fact that such observations invariably excite the sanctimonious reply;our-faced and finger pointed skyward, the holier-than-libertine will commence believing "How dare you," "AIDS," or "you" in a word; lordy, the Puritans of old were bad enough; us from the new puritans for whom immediate sexual gratification is god and the condon their redeeming sacred sacrament.
David M. Whalen Lawrence graduate student
Education disrupted
I am a Haskell Indian Junior College student and I would like to say that I am deeply offended by the recent actions of certain KU students. I am offended by the fact that these students were at Haskell passing out petitions regarding my student rights. I did not realize that I am incapable of voicing my opinions and concerns. I did not realize that KU students are not allowed to attend Haskell students have to tell me what they think are. Perhaps I have been attending college for the wrong reasons, or perhaps, because I am an Indian student, I am automatically unable
to do these things. The only response I have to the appalling effort of those people is that I
I am here at Haskell to receive an education, the very same reason any student attends college. Unfortunately, at my school, my education has been disrupted by these people. Yes, I feel that my right as a student to receive an education has been violated, not by Haskell, but by the over zealous missionary work of these non-students.
In closing, I would like to make it perfectly clear that it is wrong to have the policies governing Haskell changed by individuals who do not have to live with such changes. Volunteer KU students do not have to attend classes here nor do they have to live here. I do. Therefore, it is my responsibility and the responsibility of Haskell students to make this campus what it is. Our students, we are capable of meeting our own needs and taking care of our problems. As college students and Indian people, we wish to be treated with the respect we deserve.
Sonya Bonga Lawrence resident
Bad comparison
I write in response to Michael McVey's lament over the "tottallarian feminist tyrants of the Kansas National Socialist School of Reverse Sexism." I possess no statistics to address the proposition that 33 percent of all women are raped, but my four years in a fraternity taught me that men do treat women as sex objects that date rape repeatedly and that men have had sexual cooperation in return for an all-expenses paid evening as a constitutional right.
Furthermore, I would wager that the frequency and magnitude of male violence toward women dwarfs the issue of abused men. Certainly, I have yet to encounter anyone on this campus who even remotely resembles a "totalitarian feminist tyrant."
But even if I did agree that the case 'gainst male violence was overstated, I would still be revolted by McVey's obsence reference to the Nazi death camp at Auschwitz. No inconvienience of the event during his cory, pampered existence at KU will ever paralleled the agony that was Auschwitz.
McVey cheapens the suffering of an entire race and insults the humanity of all who pray to forever banish the specter of Auschwitz to its dark corner in history. Auschwitz is a stark symbol of our human frailty, not a tool of mockery in the hands of an unwitting fool. If Michael McVey lacks the capacity to create a sensible analogy in furtherance of his position, he should keep his name and his message out of print.
Thomas P. Along Third-year law student
What's taking so long?
We would like to extend our warmest congratulations to the workers at Robinson Gymnasium who are in the process of reconstructing the dilapidated raccquetball courts. In the three weeks that court No. 1 has been under construction, the workers have replaced almost half of one floor. Replacing the floor is about half of the job involved in renovating a court, so they are making great progress. They should be done with the floor in six weeks, and then be finished with all of the other processes involved in approximately 12 weeks.
There are 15 courts at Robinson, and at 12 weeks a court, they should get done in, oh, about 180 weeks, unless of course they run into any problems, such as breaking a nail or running out of batteries for their radio. So, the estimated date of completion at the present rate is three years and eight months away. Heck, we are seriously considering double renovation, so can get a look at the fully completed renovation, or at least in a good game of raceball.
Maybe we can come up this summer and play on court No. 1, but the noise from the construction on court No. 2 - tunes, saws and the like — would probably be quite a distraction. It's sad to see our hard-earned money dribbling into the pockets of disorganized and apparently lazy workers. By the way, do you guys get paid by the hour?
John Thompson, Hutchinson freshman
Matthew Wanna, Weston, Mo., sophomore
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KU AND LAWRENCE EVENTS
CALENDAR
Monday
10
7 p.m. — The Non-Traditional Student Organization will meet in the Daisy Hill Room at the Burge Union.
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. — The Campus Vegetarian Society will have an information table at the main jobb at the Kansas Union, information on "Shakahaari" and registration for the cooking class will be
available.
7:30 p.m. — The Malaysian Student Association of KU is sponsoring Dr. Gurbaksh Singh, a prominent Sikh theologian and scholar speaking on "Sikhism and its Message of Peace," in the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union. A question-and-answer time will follow.
Tuesday
11 a.m. — Adult Children of Alcoholics will meet in the second floor, conference room at Watkins Memorial Health Center.
11
Union.
7-30 p.m. — Maranatha Campus Ministries will meet in the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union.
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
7:30 p.m. — The Association of University Residence Halls will meet in the Pioneer Room at the Burge Union.
12
Wednesday
4:30 p.m. — The Society for East Asian Studies will meet in the International Room at the Kansas Union.
■ noon — The International Club will have an informal luncheon in Alcove A at the Kansas Union.
6 p.m. — Anorexia Nervosa and Associated Disorders will meet in the second floor conference room
7 p.m. — The Campus Vegetarian Society will have a vegetarian cooking class at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. To enroll come by the CVS information table on Monday or Tuesday in the Union. A $2 fee will be charged.
6 p.m. — The Dungeons and Dragons Club will meet in the Pioneer Room at the Burge Union.
6 p.m. — Enviros 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.
8 p.m. — The KU Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction will meet in the Oread Room at the Kansas Union.
Thursday
13
- noon — Cantebury House is offering the holy eucharist in Danforth Chapel.
5:30 p.m. - The Bapist Student Union will meet at the American Baptist Center.
6. 30 p.m. — The Christian Science Student Organization will meet in Alcove C at the Kansas Union.
6:30 p.m. — The Champions Club will meet in Parlor C at the Kansas Union.
Room at the Kansas Union.
7 p.m. — The KU Macintosh Group will meet in Room 100 at the Stauffer-Flint Hall. A special guest speaker from Informix Software will speak on the graphic spreadsheet program, "Wingz."
7 p.m. — Campus Crusade for Christ will meet in the Jayhawk
7:30 p.m. — Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will meet in the Burge Union Daisy Hill Room.
6:30 p.m. — The Public Relations Student Society of America will meet in the International Room at the Kansas Union.
7:40 p.m. — "A Pagan Springtime," a forum sponsored by the Campus Pagan Network and the Witches League for Public Awareness, will be held in the Pioneer Room at the Burge Union. Network and Witches League members will discuss "Earth Religion, Earth Advocates," "Ethical Magic," and "Rites of Spring." A question-and answer period will follow.
Friday
14
The Commuters' Club will meet from 8:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. in Alcove F at the Kansas Union.
5
1:30 p.m. — LDSSA will meet in
p.m. Room at the Burgeu
Union until 4 p.m. From 2 to 3 p.m.
a gospel institute class will be taugh
6 p.m. — The Wakarusa River
2:30 p.m. — The Center for East Asian Studies will have a lecture in room 211 at the Spencer Museum of Art.
Greens will meet in the Rainbow House Co-op, 1115 Tennessee St.
7 p.m. - Inter-Vartery Christian
in the Burge Holeman Ploper Room.
7:30 p.m. — The KU Folk Dance Club will meet in St. John's Gymnasium, 12th and Kirkwood streets.
8:30 p.m. — The Commuters' Club will meet from 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. in Alcove F at the Kansas Union.
Sunday
10:30 a.m. — KU Bible Study will have a morning worship service in the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union.
16
noon — The Campus Vegetarian Society will meet in the main lobby at the Kansas Union.
7 p.m. — The KU Democrats will meet in the lobby at McCollum Hall.
PASS ALONG AN HEIRLOOM MORE
VALUABLE THAN GOLD.
MORE
University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 10, 1989
LIFE.
When you make a bequest to the American Heart Association, you're passing along a precious legacy. The gift of life. That's because your contribution supports research that could save your descendants from America's number one killer.
LIFE
To learn more about the Planned Giving Program, call us today. It's the first step in making a memory that lasts beyond a lifetime.
♥
WERE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE
American Heart Association
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The University of Kansas Panhellenic Association invites you to our annual
EAGLE
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When: Saturday, April 15 from 1:00 - 4:00 p.m.
Where: Kansas Union, Lawrence, Kansas
Why: To provide women interested in rush the opportunity to become more familiar with the sorority system and the formal rush process.
Call the Panhellenic office at 864-4643 for more information
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We are looking for those who have the Kemper potential. If you are a motivated self-starter, consider what a Kemper opportunity can mean for you right now.
We will be interviewing on campus for positions at our offices in Kansas City. We are interested in talking with graduates in:
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---
6
Monday, April 10, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Legislature approves money for Washburn, Regents plan
- Continued from p. 1
Overland Park at 127th Street and Ouivira Road.
The remaining $4 million for the project will come from private sources solicited by the University of Kansas.
The budget also appropriates $5.9 million in financing for Washburn University.
The budget calls for a 4 percent increase in the other operating expenses budget for universities in the Regents system. During committee negotiations, the House had requested a 3 percent increase. KU will receive $12.8 million for its other operating expenses budget.
Stanley Koplik, executive director of the Regents, said he was pleased with the full financing of the Regents remeets.
"I hope the Legislature will continue to place a high priority on higher education in the future,"
Koplik said.
The budget provides a 14.5 percent increase in financing for community colleges. That increase in financing was part of the plan that was originally proposed.
Community colleges will receive $28.4 million for credit hour state aid, $8.5 in out-district tuition and $3.7 in additional taxation.
Winter said he was satisfied with the compromises.
"I thrilled with the way it turned out," Winter said. The negotiation process was difficult, but the end result was satisfying to the making of the Regents requests, he said.
State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence, said she was surprised to see financing for the Regents Center in the budget.
"The Regents Center was the last thing that was put back into the budget," Charlton said. "There were
those in both chambers who didn't think we deserved financing for the center, but it was part of the compromises during the conference committee."
Charlton said the center was only a small item in the Regents budget. However, because its benefits mainly would be felt by Johnson County residents and KU, there was opposition to the construction.
"I wouldn't say one side of the legislature or the other came out ahead on the budget compromises," Charlton said. "It was a fair compromise between Washburn and the Budget, as a whole, was great."
Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, said the financing of the center would provide a much needed service.
"Part of our mission is to serve the Kansas City area," Ramaley said.
"I think there are more benefits than pitfalls associated with this tuition increase," Koplik said. "I don't think that an increase of this size will keep students away. They are necessary increases, and we will work to see that financial aid is also increased to those students who may not be able to afford the tuition."
- Continued from p.
Regents will consider application fee
Koplik said tuition increases were likely to continue to occur in the future.
"I think increases in tuition are likely to occur as increases in higher education occur." Kopik said. He said he hoped the increases would occur in smaller increments in the future.
"We also don't want to continue to turn on the valve on the students' side and not the state's side when it's not in use."
"The application fee represents a direct user fee." Koplik said. "The costs associated with this represent a significant amount in processing fees. I think the board will consider this.
The proposal for creating an application fee also will be submitted to the Regents. Its purpose would be to help the costs associated with processing applications from a common at universities in states bordering Kansas.
"The important aspect about this is that the money will be used to improve the application process and to
staff the universities' financial aid offices," Koplik said.
Mark Tallman, legislative affairs director for Association Students of Kansas, said ASK did not endorse the proposed application fee. He said that it was a questionable request because he was questionable whether it would be adopted by the Senate.
But ASK does support the tuition increase. Tallman said.
"We don't like to see increases in tuition, but provided that there is an increase in financial aid programs for students, we will support this increase." We would also like to provide that some form of increase in tuition will occur.
Tallman said the program proposed by the committee was consistent with the Margin of Excellence program set up two years ago. Under that program, the only way for the state to increase financing for universities would be for the students to play a part in the increase, he said.
"I think one of the reasons that the state has funded the Margin in its entirety is that students have put their money where their mouths are and agreed to increase in tuition." Tallman said.
"We cannot overlook the fact that tuition has steadily increased over the past few years, but on the other hand, the cost to attend college in Kansas is still below the national average." Tallman said.
Malaysian Student Association of Kansas University (MSIA KU) in association with Sikhs serving America
Dr. Gurbaksh Singh a prominent Sikh theologian and scholar who will be giving a talk entitled
SIKHISM AND ITS MESSAGE OF PEACE
Date: April 10, 7:30 p.m.
Venue: Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
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What: A clinic offering evaluation of foot, ankle, knee or hip problems of runners of all types; staffed by physicians and physical therapists (this Clinic excludes aerobic exercise).
When: 1:00 - 4:00 p.m., April 12, 1989.
**Who:** Any runner (beginning or advanced) who is a student, faculty or staff at KU.
**Cost:** The evaluation is free; necessary supplies will be charged for.
Where: South entrance of Watkins Health Center. We will be outside if weather permits.
Attire: Please wear shorts and usual running shoes.
Call today to register!
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 10, 1989
Nation/World
7
Two killed in drive-by shooting
The Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO — A drive-by barrage of 40 guns shot left two people dead and nine injured Saturday in a activity, drug-dealing and violence.
The victims, ranging in age from 14 to 20, had no known gang affiliations, a police Chief Frank Jordan during a news conference at the Hall of Justice.
Jordan and Mayor Art Agnos appealed for public support in maintaining peace in the Bayview-Hunters Point neighborhood and asked for information that could helpInvestigate many as four young male suspects.
Jordan identified the dead as Roshawn Johnson, 20, who was shot dead on the street, and Charles Hughes, 18, who died after he was taken to Mission Emergency Hospital.
hospital late Saturday, including one man in serious but stable condition, a nursing supervisor said. The other were listed in satisfactory condition.
The gunfire erupted at 12:45 a.m. Saturday. A gathering of about 200 people that had been sponsored by local church groups had broken up about a mile away shortly before the shooting, police said.
On March 23, police guarded the funeral of Sunnydale gang member
Peter Lee, 19, fearing an outbreak of violence between Sunnydale members and rivals.
Authorities said the assailants appeared to have chosen their victims at random.
"They just said, 'Sunnydale,' and they just opened fire," said a young man who suffered a shotgun pellet wound to his right wrist and was San Francisco Examiner he was a member of the Oakdale Mob gang.
News Briefs
The official news agency, Tass, said the design of the warheads "completely rules out radiation threat during large-depth submergence. To ensure radiation safety, the nuclear-powered engine was stopped and the power unit was effectively blanked off."
SBOVET SUBMARINE EXPLODES: The Soviet Union said yesterday that 42 sailors were killed when a nuclear-powered submarine caught fire and exploded in the Norwegian Sea. Two torpedoes on board were armed with nuclear warheads.
Tass said the submarine carried 69 men and only 27 of them survived.
The vessel went down in international waters 120 miles southwest of Norway's Bear Island.
Norway's northern coast
Scientists were gathering deep-water samples yesterday, and they placed equipment near the sunken ship that would monitor radiation levels for years.
The Soviets officially informed Norway of the accident nearly nine hours after the vessel went down. The Norwegian news agency NTB said the authorities could have reached the ship several hours earlier than Soviet fishing vessels if the Soviets had asked for help.
SPILL CLEAN-UP CONTINUES; Military jets flew skimmers, booms, and beach land craft into Alaska yesterday as commanders issued a Pacific-wide call for more equipment to fight
the nation's worst oil spill.
Montana explosion hurts 31;1 missing
Kodiak, the nation's richest fishing port, prepared for the onslaught of oil by putting out the Coast Guard said the leading edge of the spill and began breaking up into tar balls and sinking.
The tanker Exxon Valdez ran aground on a reef March 24, spilling 10.1 million gallons of oil into the Sound. The oil has spread into the Gulf of Alaska and cooled some of the many islands in the region.
Yesterday, a 40-foot gray whale was found dead in an oil-fouled area. Wildlife experts said they hadn't determined whether it was the first or second whale that has already killed thousands of other animals.
The Associated Press
BILLINGS. Mont. — An explosion apparently caused by natural gas ripped a 40-foot section from a motel yesterday, injuring 31 people, and searched cautiously through the ruile for one man believed missing.
The blast occurred four minutes after someone phoned Montana-Dakota Utilities at 1:07 a.m. and reported a strong smell of natural gas in the buildings. Billings fire chief, Firefighters controlled the blaze by 4 a.m.
Blee said that a truck belonging to an unidentified man was in the parking lot of the three-story Super 8 Motel. Among about 60 people registered, all others were accounted for, officials said.
Two people were hospitalized and 29 others were treated and released at the city's two major hospitals, authorities said.
Authorities expressed relief after learning that neither hospitalized person was critically injured and another more than one person was missing.
one dead in this," said Fire Department Capt. Marvin Jochems.
"The center of the building is gone, and there's fire damage both ways," said Charlie Allen, acting battalion chief.
White smoke continued billowing as firefighters picked through the rubble with the help of excavation equipment.
"It'll be a miracle if we have only
"We couldn't get up脛s, but there were people jumping out of windows when they heard theexploiler said Jan Hardy, motel night clerk
"I thought somebody was trying to break in the room," said one guest, William Kartsonis of Denver.
Nearly all guests in the motel in this south central Montana city of 75,000 spent the rest of the night in the motel on the other side of Interstate 90.
Super 8 officials would have no comment until the motel's owners arrived from Aberdeen, S.D., a spokesman said.
Caving II The Sequel with SUA Outdoor Recreation April 14-16
SISTUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
For those of you who missed the first adventure, we are having another exciting expedition, in the Ozarks of several new caves. The cost is $20 and includes two nights camping and three meals.
THE WOODEN FOX
If you are adventurous and not afraid of getting a little dirty, drop by the SUA Office in the Kansas Union or call us at 864-3477
---
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Questions for Heterosexuals
1. What made you heterosexual? Did you have a bad homosexual experience when you were young?
2. Is your heterosexual orientation something you chose, or is it something you can't control?
3. Do heterosexuals want to sleep with everybody of the opposite sex?
4. How old were you when you first had these heterosexual feelings?
Persons with homosexual orientations are asked questions similar to these all the time. If you think these are stupid, just imagine how we feel.
5. Did you turn heterosexual because you hate all members of your sex?
Gay and Lesbian Awareness Week Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas
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Hrs: 8-5 M-F 9-5 Sat. 12-4 Sun
8
Monday, April 10, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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J & M is having its greatest sale ever of overstocked and slightly misprinted college sweatshirts. There are T-shirts, sweathirts, shorts, boxers, etc. in both adult and children sizes. There are thousands of garments printed with our very best collegiate designs from all over the country and with more KU than ever before. Tons of T-shirts, superweight sweats and kids stuff like never before
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Demonstrators open gay awareness week
842-4455
by Kathy Walsh
Kansan staff writer
Chanting "2-4-6, gay is just as Chanting "2-4-6, gay is just as straight," about 50 people marched down Massachusetts Street and Gay and Lesbian Awareness Week.
The marchers met at City Hall, Sixth and Massachusetts streets, and proceeded south on Massachusetts Street chanting, "What do we want? Gay rights — When do we want them? Now."
The march ended at South Park, 12th and Massachusetts streets, where participants listened to speeches by Liz Tolbert, director of the Children's Museum and Karen Cook, chairman of Citizens for Human Rights in Lawrence
Tolbert, Lawrence senior, said this year marked the 20th anniversary of Gay and Lesbian Services at the University of Kansas. It is the third oldest gay and lesbian student organization in the country.
Tolbert said this week would be educational for people who thought being gay was different.
"We are very normal-looking, average-looking people," Tolbert said
Addressing the audience, Tolbert said, "For many of you, it's been very risky for you to come here today. And I think that is something that needs to happen, being out means not an easy process. Being out means that you risk a lot of things."
"Walking downtown, whether there is police protection or not, we could have been harrassed verbally and threatened with a knife need to, put yourself on the back."
Charles Waldemar, Topeka resident, said he came to Lawrence to participate in the march for several reasons.
because you are the role models for young gay and lesbian people."
Besides being a writer for the newsletter "Rightfully Proud," a publication targeted at the gay community in Topeka, Waldemar said it was important to lend support to the gay community in Lawrence.
Warren, a S. Charles, Moe, graduate student who requested his last name be withheld, said he would not have the courage to march a year ago.
"For me, it's a symbol of me coming to terms with being gay," he said.
Cook was surprised at the turnout.
"In Lawrence, since we don't have any civil rights, it's amazing to me that as many people are here, are here," she said. "These people could lose their jobs, they could lose lives, and they don't have any recourse."
“It's important to let people in Lawrence know there are gay and lesbian people in Lawrence,” she said. “If we know how to look, we know like normal neo-people.”
Kristin E. Kroeger, Lawrence high school student, said she had been attending GLSOK meetings for about two months.
David Lock, Lawrence resident,
said it was important for the gay
community to maintain some form of
presence.
"People need to know about gay people," he said. "I marched to maintain some self-respect."
NSA
NSA
I COULD LOSE
MY JOB
FOR BEING HERE
- WHAT'S NOT FAIR
I COULD LOSE
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FOR BEING HERE
- WHAT'S NOT FAIR
Henry Schwaller, Hays graduate student, marches on Massachusetts street. The Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas sponsored the march yesterday to open Gay and Lesbian Awareness Week.
Educational events to be part of gay awareness week
by Cynthia L. Smith
Kansan staff writer
Room at the Kansas Union.
When Ed Kowsnlar told friends he was homosexual, many of them were surprised.
"A lot of my straight male friends said, 'Oh my God, I did not even suspect you were gay,'" said Kowalski, San Antonio, Texas, "So obviously, they had a certain image in their minds."
Combating stereotypes through increased education and awareness is one goal of Gay and Lesbian Awareness Day.
Lauren Crain, GLSOK treasurer, said the speaker's bureau was one of GLSOK's more effective ways to increase understanding about homosexuals.
GALA week started with a march for gay and lesbian pride yesterday. Supporters will gather at 7 ontright for a candlelight vigil with music at the library. The bureau is also scheduled at 8 p.m. in the Kansas
"We want people to know about us and know we're not different than anybody else," Crain said. "There's a lot of ignorance about how gay and lesbian people are."
She also said heterosexual, religious people and people concerned about AIDS-related issues are encouraged to attend GALA Week events. Other GALA events:
■ Bill Wade, physician, will present "Living with AIDS" at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Centennial Room at the Kansas Union.
"Wear Blue Jeans if You're Gay Day" will be
"Wednesday and a reader's Theater" will be at 7
p. m. in Alderson Auditorium at the Kansas Union. "Before Stonewall," a film with a historical look at gay and lesbian issues prior to the civil rights movement, is in Alderson Auditorium at the Kansas Union.
Mary Brinker-Jenkins, a social worker and lesbian activist, will discuss "Homophobia: The Social Disease and Its Remedies" at 8 p.m. in Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
A birthday party dance, celebrating GLSOK's 20th year at the University of Kansas, will be at 9 p.m. Friday in the Kansas Room at the Kansas Union.
"We want people to know about gay and lesbian people, that we are just like other people and represent all walks of life just like the heterosexual community does." Kownslar said.
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COMMENCEMENT The University of Kansas
Degree candidates and faculty:
Order caps, gowns and hoods
Starting Now (Monday, April 10)
All participants, including faculty, doctorate, law, master's and bachelor's candidates, wear traditional regalia during the commencement ceremony.
Candidates and faculty may obtain caps, gowns and/or hoods at gates 22 - 23, north end of Memorial Stadium, Monday through Friday, April 10 - 28 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. To ensure proper fit and availability of regalia, participants are asked to visit the order center in person.
Commencement participants living out of town and unable to visit the campus order center may reserve regalia by following the instructions in the graduation mailing.
2.1
University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 10, 1989
9
Spread of satanism concerns counselor
by Kris M. Bergquist Kansan staff writer
Many stories about satanism are speculative, but the numbers of people involved in it are growing and becoming harder to ignore, a counselor for people involved in satanism said Friday.
"I'm not talking about a group of people sitting around a candle or a group of people dancing nude around a campfire in the woods," said Daryl Smith, counselor at the Johnson County Mental Health Center. "I'm a malignant group of people out to see people and human sacrifices or illegal activity."
Smith spoke Friday night to about 35 people at the Kansas Union. The event was sponsored by Campus Christians. Smith is a graduate of the social welfare graduate program at the University of Kansas, and he began working at the clinic 10 years ago.
Smith said he came into contact with satanism about two years ago when some of his patients began to talk about satanic rituals.
Sue Westwind, Lawrence graduate student and regional coordinator for the Witches League for Public Awareness, said that many people associated witchcraft with satanism and were glad Smith pointed out a difference.
Jim Musser, 't campus minister for Campus Christians, said. "I was surprised to see a representation of him among their presence, but I was surprised.
"I felt this was an appropriate topic. I think it's important for students to know how widespread the satanic influence There's spiritual warfare going on."
Smith talked about the different levels of satiation and quoted an FBP statistic showing that 20 percent of the approximately 1.8 million children who were missing in the United States were involved in satanic rituals.
"I'm not saying that satanic cults are involved in everything that is evil, for Pete's sake," Smith said. "We have seen that there has been shown to be a link."
Smith said there were four levels of satanism: dabber, self-styled, secondary and primary. He said most people who started at the dabber level were children. Dabbling may involve candles or setting up altars.
"A lot of the people who have gone through this satisman contact have never really known love," Smith said. "Some kids will say, 'Give me love, give me anything, give me acceptance, and I'll join.' Any kind of spirituality will meet that need, fill the empty space inside."
At that stage many of the people involved are depressed or suicidal, he said.
"Somehow, death is OK," Smith said. "Satan is going to help them in hell. They're going to become rulers in hell."
He said those practicing the primary level of satanism engaged in sacrificing rituals and illegal activity that involved in the other levels.
"There's incredible group pressure," Smith said. "There's a lot of dependence on the group. Children may be more likely to die if they may already be involved in rituals."
Kansans send Nicaraguans aid
Smith said that it was hard to avoid discussing religion when discussing satanism but that he tried to unless the clerics were as counseling wanted to talk about it.
"I'm not a big believer in preaching," Smith said. "I choose to be there with them, to hold their hand, to cry with them, to share their sufferings. I don't shove Christianity at them, I just try to be the friend."
Country devastated from stcrm in October
by Marian Weeks Kansan staff writer
After a午 afternoon of loading boxes, Liz Maggard, Lawrence, takes a break. Maggard is a member of Latin American Solidarity, which sent food and medical supplies to Nicaragua.
SHILOD APPLE TREAT
Alf is going to Nicaragua, along with medical supplies and equipment, school supplies, tools, building materials, toys and clothing.
Sydney Stolifus, 10, not only donated her Alf color book, but also loaded supplies and traveled with the Quest for Peace humanitarian aid caravan from Lawrence to Hutchinson on Saturday.
Chemical Transformation
"It's a good way to make peace, and they really need (aid) because that Hurricane Joan really did a good job of totally destroying the place." Stoltt said yesterday after returning.
Cars and trucks joined the caravan in Topeka, Manhattan, Salina, McPherson and Hutchinson, said
Hurricane Joe did $480 million in damage to Nicaragua in October, according to the Quixote Center, a Hyattsville, Md., charity that organizes nearly half of all humanitarian aid sent to Nicaragua.
Latin American Solidarity, which collected the aid, is a campus organization.
Solfus and Latin American Solidarity volunteers loaded more than $100,000 worth of medical equipment, a ton of paper, 150 Spanish children's books, school books, and clothing into trophies boxes and Hensoni at 7 a.m. Saturday, the caravan of aid left South Park.
Rex Powell, a Latin American Solidarity member who helped organize the Lawrence drive.
In Hutchinson, 10 trucks, a school bus, a box trailer, a flatbed trailer and nearly 30 cars loaded with goods converged in Hutchinson's Carey Park to load a 9-by-9-by-50 foot shipping container.
In all, more than $400,000 worth of supplies were loaded into the container, draped with a banner and mounted on a pole. "With love from de Kansas," or "With love from
the people of Kansas," said Maggie Riggs, Hutchinson coordinator, who made the sign out of kite material.
The container will travel by truck to Wichita, by train to Oakland, Calif., by ship to Costa Rica and then by truck to the Institute of St. John the XXII in Managua, the agriculture center that focuses the contributions and distributes ad to 176 points in the country.
— to do something to mitigate the suffering." Riggs said.
"This is a spiritual thing for me
Bob Lominska, Lawrence, who was part of the caravan, was a Corps volunteer from 1971 to 1973 and traveled in Nicaragua last summer.
"In the poorer areas...the kids have school books, but they don't have any paper to do written work on." he said.
Materials left over from this shipment will be sent with the next caravan in nearly six months.
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S. O.A.F. Presents A CANDIDATE'S FORUM
- Candidates for Student Body President and Vice President
* A debate on the issues facing KU
* An opportunity to ask direct questions of all candidates
MONDAY, APRIL 10th 7:30-10:00 p.m. Alderson Auditorium Kansas Union
Free and open to all members of the university community. A presentation of Slightly Older Americans for Freedom. Paid for by Student Senate funds.
Progressive Idealists Bryan Swan James Fischer
3
A NEW STUDENT SENATE!!!
WITH SENATORS BEING ELECTED FROM THE RESIDENT GROUPS AS WELL AS THE SCHOOLS. THIS WOULD INCREASE THE SIZE OF SENATE BUT PROVIDE STUDENTS WITH A REPRESENTATIVE FOR PROBLEMS WITHIN THE RESIDENTIAL COMMUNITIES. IMPORTANT ISSUES THAT ONLY EFFECT CERTAIN PARTS OF CAMPUS WILL HAVE TO BE ADDRESSED!! THIS SYSTEM Would ALSO PROMOTE COOPERATION BETWEEN THE GREEK HOUSES, RESIDENT HALLS, AND THE SCHOOLSHIP HALLS!!!
3
TRUE PARKING REFORM!!!
AS STUDENTS, WE SAY ENOUGH IS ENOUGH!! WE HAVE IT WITH PARKING CONTROL, WHICH IN ITS CURRENT FORM IS NOTNING BUT A MONEY MAKING MACHINE that ROBS THE YOUR STUDENT ORIENTED PROGRAM THAT WILL END VEHICLE TOWING, DEPLETION OF YELLOW ZONE PARKING, AND BIRDING PARKING CONTROL UNDER CONTROL IS OUR POLICY!
3
DEFERRED TUITION!!!
3
IF STUDENTS MUST BEAR THE BRUNT OF ARBITRARY INCREASES IN THE COST OF EDUCATION, THE UNIVERSITY SHOULD ALLOW FOR FLEXIBLE PAYMENTS OF FEES, DEFERED TUITION WOULD HELP WORKING STUDENTS AND MAKE HIGHER EDUCATION. MORE ACCESSIBLE TO THE STATE'S CITIZEN!!
ADVISING (a.k.a. Red Tape)!!!
WHO NEEDS IT??? IF ELECTED, WE'LL WORK TO DUMP THIS HABITUAL HASSEL AND REPLACE IT WITH ACCESSION TO THE INSTUDENTS NEED TO DO THE JOB THEMSELVES. OUR INSTRUCTORS HAVE BETTER THINGS TO DO THAN PLAY WET NURSE TO THE ENTIRE UNIVERSITY. LET'S END THE HASSES FOR EVERYONE!!!
Paid for by Progressive Idealists Coalition, Treasurer Bryan Swan.
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
These fraternities are currently enrolled to participate in the Spring Formal Rush for 1989:
Acacia Phi Kappa Tau
Alpha Kappa Lambda Phi Kappa Theta
Delta Chi Pi Kappa Alpha
Delta Tau Delta Tau Kappa Epsilon
Kappa Sigma Theta Chi
Lambda Chi Alpha Triangle
10
Monday, April 10, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Sports
Wins over Wildcats are deja vu to KU
by Mike Considine
Kansan sportswriter
This weekend was like a flashback to the 1982 season for the Kansas baseball team.
For the first time since 1882, the Jayhawks have won more games than they have lost at this stage of the season. Like the 1892 team, the Jayhawks defeated Kansas State in a four-game series to improve their overall record to 18-17 and their Big Eight conference record to 5-3.
Kansas State is 19-9 and 2-6.
"Everybody feels confident about what's on your." KU baseball coach Dave Bingham said "It's the first time I've seen that confidence since I've been here."
Kansas won a four-game series from a Big Eight opponent for the first time in three years
Sophomore pitcher Curtis Shaw
(2-1) said that the Jayhawks had their minds on last year's series with the Wildcats, when Kansas State catgames from Kansas in Lawrence.
"Last year's series really hurt," Shaw said. "They put us out of contention. To get revenge on them was definitely a factor in the series."
Kansas sophomore Steve McGinnie (22) held Kansas State to four hits, leading the Jayhawks to a 14-1 victory yesterday. Kansas won 4-3 on Saturday after dropping the opening game to the Wildcats 11-8 Friday night.
Bingham said that McGinness had better control in yesterday's game than in previous starts.
"With the wind at his back, he was just overpowered." Bingham said. "There were a couple of times he got in trouble, but he came back and
made great pitches."
Kansas had a 3-0 lead until the bottom of the fourth inning, when KState scored its only run on a balk by McGinness.
Designated hitter Mark Moore and left fielder D Benninghoff hit two run singles in the fifth inning to give Kansas a 7-1 lead.
The Jayhawks added seven more runs in the last two innings.
"That was a great game," Bingham said. "Everything we did worked. There's our question that the series is our best baseball of the
Right fielder Jeff Mentel had a two-run double in the seventh inning to complete a 7-for-16 series. Mentel, who leads the Big Eight in hitting, is batting .533 (16 for 30) in eight conference games.
Bingham said that Mentel had
become an effective clutch hitter this season.
"He has really grown into that role," Birling said. "Last year, he wasn't an RBI player. Now he knows he can come through in that situation."
Neither team scored in the three innings before Mentel's home run.
Mentel had four hits in Saturday's second game, including a two-run, game-winning home run.
Kansas jumped out to a 4-10 lead behind a two-run home run by senior Tom Buchanan, but the Wildcats back to tie the score in the fifth inning.
Shaw allowed no hits and struck out five in four innings, earning the victory. In the first game, Shaw scored just 1% innings to gain his second save.
(last week), I was really trying to throw the ball too hard. Shaw said. "This weekend, I was just concentrating on throwing strikes. I was making them put the ball in play and not just getting it playing great defense behind me."
Brenninghoff's first-ring grand slam was the game-winning hit in the first game. It was the first home run hit by Aaron Rodgers and the fifth-hit 12 home runs last year.
"Against Nebraska and Creighton
Kansas managed only one hit off Kansas State pitcher David Hierholzer (4-1) the rest of the way.
Senior Craig Mulcahy (2-4) allowed just two hits in $ 4^{1 / 3} $ innings for the victory.
really pumped us up. We knew going into extra innings that we were going to win the game."
Hits by Tom Buchanan and Steve Dowling combined with five Kansas State errors to the Wildcats' lead to 6-5 in the top of the fourth.
In Friday's game, Kansas traced from the third inning on in an 11-8 loss.
"We came back real well after the first night," Bingham said. "I'm not pleased with the way we play all the time, but we've been able to hang in there and get a hit to win late in the game."
Kansas 102 423 | 4-1 13-1
Kansas State 100 | 10-0 | 1 4-5
Kansas McGinnis and Beesher, Kansas
State McCillean, Heidrick (5), Durway (7),
Laddish (7) and Schmidt; W-McGinnis (2-2)
L-McCillean (2-2); BB-McGinnis; Mentel 2
10000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
41
AVIA
Kansas freshman Rafael Rangel uses a strong backhand on Oklahoma's No. 5 player Brian Geiger, Rangel was the only Jayhawk to win two singles matches in weekend Big Eight Conference play.
Kansas women's coach Eric Hayes advises freshmen Page Goins and Eveline Hamers during a break in their No. 1 doubles match against Oklahoma's Stacy Bullman and Karen Marshall. Goins and Hamers lost the 1-6, 6-0, 7-6.
Men's tennis team beats OU; Sooners, OSU defeat women
by Laurie Whitten Kansan sportswriter
In Big Eight Conference play during the weekend in Lawrence, the Kansas women's tennis team lost to Oklahoma State and Oklahoma 8-1, 6-3, while the men's team lost to the Pacers and beat the Sooners 8-1, 6-3, respectively.
Kansas women's coach Eric Hayes said he was satisfied with the Jayhawks' performance against fifth-seeded Alabama State on Saturday morning.
"As I told the girls, this match needs to be kept in perspective." Hayes said. "This year, Oklahoma State) can be challengers for the national championship. They're that good."
Freshman No. 1 singles player
Eveline Hamers won Kansas' only match, defeating 17th-ranked Tessa Price 6-3, 6-4. Price is ranked the No. 1 singles player in the conference; Hamers is ranked third.
When the Kansas team lost to Oklahoma State Saturday afternoon, Coach Scott Perelman said he had performed better than they did.
"I'm disheartened by our lack of desire to find a way to win." Perelman said of the 5-18 Jaiyahaws. "We matched up with them up and down the lineup, but in nine matches we only won three sets total."
Freshman Rafael Rangel won Kansas' only match when he defeated the Cowboys' No. 6 player, Justin Stead, 2-6, 7-6, 6-3.
Yesterday, against Oklahoma,
Hamers improved her conference
singles record to 2-0 when she
defeated Jile Vaughan 7.6, 6-1.
Freshman Elba Pinoer won the No. 4
singles for Kansas, defeating Berner
Kansas 6.2, 6-7.7 At No. 3
singles scored in Dagel 6.2,
Pezz defended Diagne 8.7.
After the women's matches, the Kansas men's team defeated Oklahoma, which finished second in the conference in 1988. The Jayhawks played without John Falbo, Kansas' No. 1 player who was ranked 19th in the tournament. Falbo suffered a pinched nerve his back during Saturday's match.
Falbo and junior Craig Widley were in the first set of their No. 1 doubles match against Oklahoma State's Jeff Neuman and Jack Salerno when Falbo hit his back against a metal beam at the back of the court while he was trying to hit an overhead shot.
Later, when Falbo tried to serve the ball, he fell to the court in pain and did not move for 15 minutes. Kansas trains helped him limp to the side of the court. He was placed on a stretcher and taken to Lawrence
Memorial Hospital.
Perelman said Falbo was given muscle relaxers and released.
"John will be really uncomfortable for the next few days." Perelman said. "The problem is serious enough if no action for the next 10 to 14 days."
Despite Falbo's absence, Perelan said the Jawhacks played against the Sooners with poise and a desire to win.
"We were a lot more competitive today," he said. "I got the feeling when we showed up that we wanted to win."
In singles, Winged defeated No. 1, player Chris Leap 6-1, 6-3, and Jim Secrest defeated No. 3 player J.J. Cavani 7-5, 6-2, and Leming defeated Matt Mars 7-5, 6-2.
KU vaulter has happy Texas homecoming
Miller is first in Austin meet; beats teammate
by Cynthia L. Smith
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas pole vaulter Cam Miller said that beating teammate Pat Man son helped them both.
Miller was victorious with a vault of 18 feet, $i$ inch at the Texas Relays in Austin, Texas, on Saturday, Jay Almond won. He did not qualify for the finals.
"After a while, you think maybe this guy is invincible, and maybe I
can't beat him," Miller said.
He said that Manson would work more after not winning. During the indoor season, Manson finished second at the NCAA Track and Field Championships in Indianapolis with a vault of 18.2, and he won the Big Eight Invitational Championships in Lincoln, Neb., with an NCAA record of 18.8. Manson was fifth at the Texas Relays with a vault of 16-11.
Miller was nervous early in the meet because his warm-up was bad, and he knew a lot of people at the meet from his two years at Abilene Christian College in Abilene, Texas, he said.
"This is more important than the NCAA outdoors because of the prestige of the meet," Miller said. "Win
Kansas track coach Gary Schwartz said that the Jawhays were aggressive athletes at the meet despite the poor weather.
ning was stellar. It was a dream come true. I had visions about winning the Texas Relays."
The rest of the Jayhawks competed at the EMotion Relays in Cape Girardeau, Mo., this weekend.
"The cold was really bad, but the wind adds a lot of resistance." Schwartz said "The way the track looked on the backside ended up fighting it on the basketshell."
Senior Jon Joslin won the 800-meter run in 1 minute, 54.68 seconds, and Mike Perez was the collegiate
"It was kind of a bummer because I'd go through practice all week and the rest of the team would go compete, but I'd just go home," he said. He worked hard to make work harder because there's a lot at end of the meet. I meet to compete."
Four Kansas men were individual champions.
Jacobson did not compete last year because he dislocated his right shoulder.
Jacobson said that first-year Kansas assistant coach Gary England helped him develop this year.
champion in the high jump with a leap of 6-8. Teammate Sean Jacobson took the javelin with a throw of 191-0
"After we're done throwing in practice, he can just jump on the runway with a javelin on his arm and show us what we did and then show
The 6,400-meter relay team, consisting of Sean Sheridan, Donnie Anderson, Mike Spieglman and Craig Watcke won in 17:04.72 The 3,200-meter relay team, consisting of Joslin, Tye Thal, Jason Teal and Tim Riley, Samuel Schedel won in the 1,600-meter relay team, consisting of Darren Bell, Brett Fuller, Brad Cobb and Stacy Smedlaa won in 3:14.65.
us how to do it," Jacobson said. Kansas' three relay teams all finished first.
Sophomore David Brummett placed third in the 1,500-meter.
Kansas' Angie Melland was the only member of the women's team who placed in the top three. She won the javelin with a throw of 136-5.
Fencing clubs qualify for national tournament
"There always a question of whether you will advance to nationals," Elliott said. "I knew I could, but there is no such thing as competition. You're never guaranteed a win."
hy Beth Rehrens
The KU Fencing Club was the host of the Kansas Divisional Tournament on Saturday, and one club member and both the men's and women's teams qualified for the U.S. National Fencing Tournament that begins June 8 in Orlando, Fla.
Coach Mary Elliott was the Kansas qualifier in the individual bouts. Elliott took first place by winning all her 11 bouts against fenceers qualified for national. The top three fenceers qualified for national.
Kansan sportswriter
Other Kansas fencers who placed were Greg
The divisional tournament was one of two qualifying tournaments for the year for foil competition. The other tournament for national qualifying is the Rocky Mountain Sectional Tournament at Penn Valley Community College on April 28-30 in Kansas City, Mo. The section consists of all the states in the Rocky Mountain area.
The Kansas district consists of Kansas and the five Missouri counties that are part of the state.
Tobin,LENexa senior,fourth place; Shawn Chestnut, Overland Park sophomore, 10th; Charles Roberts, Olate senior, 11th; and Rob Calhoun, Olate sophomore, 12th. Marcella Morgan, Olate freshman, placed fifth in women's individuals.
The number of people who would gain
The Johnson County Community College,
University of Missouri-Kansas City, Wichita,
Topka and the Kansas City fencing clubs participated in the tournament.
The men's team placed second behind UCLA, the women's team finished second behind Utah.
"T
here's always a question of whether you will advance to nationals. I knew I could, but there is no such thing as complacency. There was some good competition. You're never guaranteed a win.'
- Mary Elliott Kansas fencing coach
national placement from the sectional tournament will depend on the number of participants
The sectional tournament, unlike the divisional tournament, will have events with all of its members.
The foil is the lightest of the three weapons. Scoring is achieved only by a direct hit with the foil.
The epee is similar to the foil in that only direct hits with the tip of the blade score, but the other two are less efficient.
With the saber, not only direct hits with the tip of the blade but also slicing blow score. Points are awarded when contact is made to the blade. The target area for the saber is from the waist up.
In individual competition, the first fencer to score five points wins the round. In team competitions, the first team to win nine bouts wins the round.
Roberts, who is the captain of the club, said that the foil was the most common of the three weapons and that it was the most frequently used in Kansas competition.
"The foil is a kind of training tool for the saber and epee." Roberts said. "Graduation to the other weapons is a matter of choice. Foils are most popular in our division. We do have competitions for the other weapons but not as often."
Steve Fisher to be named head coach
Ann Arbor, MICH — Steve Fisher, who in 20 remarkable days guided Michigan to the NCAA basketball championship, will be named coach of the Wolverines at a news conference today. The Associated Press learned yesterday.
The Associated Press
Sources close to the team, who spoke on the condition of anonymity, said yesterday that Fisher was the only candidate interviewed by Bo Schembechler, Michigan athletic director.
The move will come one week after the 44-year-old Fisher was named national titleholder with an 80-70 overtime victory over Seton Hall.
Fisher, who was an assistant to Bill Friedler for seven years, took over the Wolverines on the eve of the NCAA tournament when Friedler accepted a job at Arizona State.
An angry Schembecher, saying "a Michigan man will coach Michigan, not an Arizona State man", refused to accept Frieder's 21-day notice and banned him from being the team in the tournament.
After the Wolverines won the title, there was an immediate clamor, both locally and in the national media, for Schembecher to remove the "interim" from Fisher's title. The stubborn Schembecher, who as the Wolverines football coach never has won a national championship of his own, refused to be stamped.
University Daily Kansan / Mondav. April 10. 1989
11
Sports
Two putts tell story of Masters title
The Associated Press
AUGUSTA, Ga. — Nick Faldo's 25-foot putt for the 1989 Masters may fade from people's memories. Scott Hoch's two-foot miss for the title on the previous playoff hole will never be forgotten.
"Between my brain and my hand, the message got crisscrossed," Hoch said.
And the crisscross cost him the green jacket.
In the gathering gloom of early evening at Augusta National, it was the Englishman Faldo who raised his arms in triumph. But without two blown short putts by Hoch, Faldo never would have won it.
First, on the 17th hole of regulation. Hoch missed a three-foot par putt after he had made a great recovery shot to the green. That dropped him
into a tie for first place and eventually led to the playoff.
Then on the first playoff hole, with daylight running out, Hoch was just a two-foot put put away from the title. There were from every possible vantage point.
"I didn't want to miss an angle." he said. "I wasn't nervous, not at all. I felt this must be my time."
But he pulled the putt. The ball lipped out.
"I'm proud of myself," said Hoch, winner of three PGA Tour titles in an 11-year career. "I have nothing to be ashamed of. I played well this week."
The shot matched Faldo's earlier bogey, and they went to the next playoff hole, where Faldo rolled in the long putt.
Both drove the fairway in the drizzling rain. Faldo went for the pin,
ignoring the pond on the left of the 11th green. He put the ball about 25 feet below the hole.
Hoch put his approach to the right, with the ball skipping off the sodden putting surface and running down an embankment.
He chipped to about six feet and had that left for par when Falcon ran in the birdie that won the first of the four major tests of golfing greatness.
Faldo, a former British Open champion and eight times a runner-up in tournaments around the world last year, lifted both arms high in the air and howled in triumph when the winning putt found the cup.
"It means the world to me. Words don't describe this," Faldo said. "I seen other guys do this. Jack Nicklaus does this. I sat and Jack Nicklaus does this."
watched stuff like this on TV. And then to have it happen; it's a dream. You dream to have it happen and when you see, right before your eyes plastery?
Faldo, playing about an hour in front of the other contenders, shot a spectacular 65 in difficult conditions, completed regulation play at 283 and then sat back and watched while five opponents gave it a shot down the stretch.
There was Seve Ballesteros of Spain, the 1800 and 1838 Masters champion, who shared the top spot part of the day. But he put a 6-19 shot in the water on the 16th and ceased to be a factor.
There was Mike Reid, the soft-spoken guy called "Radian" by his proshel. He had the lead, but after he three-putted the 14th and hit into the
water at 15, he, too, was out of contention.
All came up short.
There was Greg Norman, the flamboyant Australian who has played so well here so often.
Both chopped up the first playoff hole, the 10th. Faldo drove the fairway but had an awkward stance and this approach in a greenside bunker.
And there was Ben Crenshaw,
"Gentle Ben," trying to gain that
second green jacket.
Only Hoe, with a closing 69, could match Faldo's 5 under-part total for 72 holes over the rain-slick hills of Augusta.
Hoch got on the green but was some 30 feet away.
1
2
3
Jim Abbott's motion
Angel's rookie pitcher, Jim Abbott, born without a right hand, faced the Seattle Mariners, Saturday night in his first major league assignment. Here's how he does it:
4
5
6
7
One-handed pitcher loses in his pro debut
Poor control, nervousness hurt Abbott
In his wind-up and delivery (1 and 2), Abbott cradles a left-handed mit on his right wrist. Immediately after the release (3), he slips his left hand into the glove to catch the returning ball (4 and 5). With his right forearm, he then holds the glove against his chest (6) and opens the mitt with his right wrist (6), and catches the dropping ball in his left.
The Associated Press
Knight-Ridder Tribune News / CRAIG PURSLEY
ANAHEIM, Calif. — Jim Abbott lost because he had just one pitch, not because he had just one hand.
Abbott's professional debut fizzled Saturday night, undone by trouble that could have stopped any 21-year-old rookie.
His control was off, his nerves acted up and he had some bad luck. Two errors hurt him and so did a bat single with the bases loaded.
When it was over, he had allowed six runs on six hits in 42% innings, although three runs were unearned. The Seattle Mariners, who began the night as the worst-hitting team in the league, lost Abbott and the Angelica Angels 7-0.
"I'm a little disappointed that things didn't go a little better." Abbott said. "There were some things to build on. But overall, I didn't do as many things as I'd like to."
Mainly, Abbott didn't get the ball over the plate.
"Today, maybe my mind wasn't as clearly focused as I would've wanted," he said. "There was definitely some nervousness."
He threw 83 pitches, just 47 for strikes. He walked three, one intentionally, and struck out no one. He was a fine pitch that set up two first-innings runs.
Abbott has always had control difficulty, but in college and the Olympics, a 90-mm fastball and a hard slider are enough to win. But he learns the curve and change up he needs to win in the maiers.
And against Seattle, Abbott had difficulty throwing his slider for strikes. That left him with only a fastball that is good but not great, and big-league hitters can hit anything if they know what is coming.
"We got to him early and got him to throw the kind of pitches we
wanted," said Harold Reynolds, who took "a called strike to the game and then singled. "He throws hard when he hits him, but he has to stay ahead in the count."
Abbott got two strikes on just five of the 24 batters he faced. The Mariners seemed onto him, swapping and missing on just two pitches.
"I think he uncharacteristically was more nervous than he's ever been before," Angels manager Doug Rader said. "That's understandable. He got the ball up early and was overthrowing a bit."
Abbott became the 15th player since 1965, 10 of them pitchers, to begin his pro career in the majors.
although all except Dave Winfield. Bob Horner and Pete Incaviglia eventually were sent to the minors.
Everyone seems to think Abbott eventually will be a good major-league pitcher and he might, although many people outside the Angels' organization think he would be better off at Class AM at Midland, Texas, where he was originally scheduled to open.
The Mariners, who began the night batting only 172 and lost all four games under their new manager, Jim Lefebvre, started quickly.
Reynolds and Henry Cotto opened with hard singles and each later scored. Abbott also bounced a slider
in the dirt for a wild pitch
"When I warmed up, I got caught in the hoopla," Abbott admitted. "But once you get out there, it's just another game. When they got early hits, I knew I was in the middle of it."
Abbott's fielding ability, which made some teams shy away before the Angels took him eighth in last June's draft, was not tested. He did not handle the ball, and the only bunt Seattle put in play, by Reynolds in the third, went directly at third baseman Glenn Hoffman for a single.
fielding
But despite having to switch his glove from his right arm onto his left hand, he's never had any problems
In his debut as a high school freshman, the first eight batters bunted on him; the first went for a single before Abbott threw out the key.
In three years at Michigan, he committed just three errors.
A crowd of 46,847, which included his parents from Flint, Mt. turned out to see Abbott's professional debut. That was about 13,000 more fans than the normal attendance at any other Mariners-Angels game.
Yet the Angels, whose attendance drop of 355,000 last season was the biggest in baseball, insist Abbott made the team as a fifth starter because of his ability, not his drawing power. The team did not promote his debut in any advertisements, and the game was not televised.
Still, everyone knew this game was different, including the many reporters from Japan, where Abbott is considered a hero.
Aver ns tough first inning, Abbott needed only eight pitches to retire the Mariners in order in the second. An error enabled Seattle to lead the Tampa Bay Bulls. Abbott escaped by getting Darnell Coles to ground into a double play.
Abbott again retired the side on eight pitches in the fourth. But Omar Vizquel, the ninth-place batter, opened the fifth with a single, and an error by second baseman Mark third, put runners on second and third.
Cotto was walked intentionally, and Alvin Davis broke his bat on an 0.2 pitch for a bloop single that scored two runs.
Coles reached on a run-scoring force-out. Then Abbott made a rookie mistake, failing to pay close attention to Coles, who easily stole second. Jeffrey Leonard singled him home, and when Mickey Brantley walked on four pitches, Abbott was relieved with the score 6-0.
"It was at a point where nothing more could be gained by leaving him in the game." Rader said. "I thought under the conditions, he was outstanding. I went and spoke with him privately in the dugout tunnel. He was a little angry because of the outcome."
Black coach not allowed to join club Other Volunteers have memberships
The Associated Press
KNOVILLE. Tenn — Doug Dickey, University of Tennessee athletic director, said that new Tennessee basketball coach Wade Houston, who broke racial barriers when he was named as the school's first black coach, would not be offered a membership in an all-white county club.
The Tennessee athletic department had provided the $15,000 memberships to the exclusive Cherokee Country Club to Houston's predecessors. The players of the football team coaches football coach Johnny Majors and Dickey also are members.
"Obviously, Cherokee Country Club does not have black members, and that is not an option (for Houston)." Dickey said.
Dickey and Houston discussed the matter before he was hired last week, Dickey said.
"We just have memberships we retain at the athletic department," Dickey said, "and it's our decision to do what want to do with them."
Houston said Saturday that he had no intention of fighting the decision.
"It's their decision," Houston said. "It's their club.
"There are tremendous advantages for a college basketball coach with a program of the magnitude of the University of Tennessee's to have some playoff games, who come in and want to play golf, if you can legally do those things."
"Everybody wants to monitor the membership and have the kind of club they can be proud of. If that guy is not going to make an issue of it."
Houston said that he and his family were members of a country club in Louisville, Ky.
Cherokee has no policy to exclude any potential member on the basis of race, creed or religion, said Hank Bertekamp, president of the club.
He said that there was an unofficial rule that any new member must live in the community for a year before being invited to join. He said that the waiting period would have applied to a white coach also.
But DeVoe said that he could recall no such waiting period when he first came to Tennessee, which transfers membership into DeVoe's games.
"I guess there could have been one, but I remember we were using the club quite early in my tenure at UT." DeVoe said.
Bertelkamp said that there was no agreement with the school to transfer the membership to each new coach.
Tennessee coaches pay the club's monthly $25 dues and are reimbursement from a personal expense account, Dickey said. Houston will have the same account without having to pay the dues.
Cool, rainy weather hampers men's golf team in Nashville
by Laurie Whitten
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas men's golf coach Ross Randall said that cold weather, wind and rain prevented the Jayhawks from playing their best rounds this weekend at the Music City International Tournament in Nashville.
Kansas finished seventh in a field of 18 teams with a score of 901 at the 54-hole tournament, which began Friday and ended Saturday. The University of Miami (Fla.) won the game 7-6, 6-2, 8-6, 880, followed by Alabama with 885.
"Both days, it was kind of cold and rainy with the wind blowing pretty hard," Randall said. "The conditions were tough. It was a nice, solid
Junior Sean Thayer finished the tournament in 15th place with a total of 223. Thayer had rounds of 73 and 74 on Friday and 76 on Saturday. Senior John Sinovick and junior John Ogden tied for 21st with a total of 225.
course to play, but it was unfortunate that the weather prevented the teams from shooting as low as they could have."
"Sean has been very steady for us so far," Randall said. "As soon asorden and Jenna start playing a lithe game of potential, we should be in good shape."
U.S. could avenge 1987 Davis Cup loss
Until the Jayhawks leave for the Akron Invitational on April 22-23 in Akron, Ohio, Randall said that he would work on their putting.
"We need to practice our short game because our putting and chipping is where we're losing the most strokes," he said.
Two years ago, West Germany handed the United States a humiliating defeat in the Davis Cup. This victory will have a chance to avenge the loss.
"Ogden and Sinovic played better than their scores indicated because they had trouble with putting. Some of the greens were severely sloped, so they found it difficult in bad conditions to make a good shot."
"I think we're coming around. They are not pleased with the way we are improving this little bit each time we compete. I hope we keep improving."
The conference tournament will be May 15-16.
until we peak in May during the Big Eight Championship."
Boris Becker beat Milan Sprecher 6-3, 6-4 & 3-yearend to give defending champion West Germany a 3/2 victory. And he won Davis Cup quarterfinal at Prague.
The United States clinched a victory over France on Saturday night when Ken Flach and Robert Seguso beat yannick Noah and Guy Forget
The Associated Press
in doubles at San Diego. Andre Agassi beat Noah 6:3, 7-6 (9)七-eyer day to give the United States a 40 lead, and John McEnroe tried to complete a sweep in the final match against Henr' Leconte.
West Germany will meet the United States in the semifinals July 21-23. In 1987, West Germany beat the United States in a relegation match that forced the U.S. out of the main tournament for a year.
In the other semifinal, Sweden will meet Yugoslavia.
Czechoslovakia had taken a 2-1 lead over West Germany on Saturday after Srebrer and Petr Korda beat Becker and Eric Jelen in doubles. But in Carluy Wee Steb evening the series ended with the draw, and in yesterday's first match and Becker clinched the victory by overpowering Srebrer.
Stefan Edberg beat Horst Skoff 6-3, 6-2, 1 to clinch Sweden's 3-2 victory over Austria, while teen-ager Goran Ivanisevic completed Ugosylasia's 4-1 victory over Spain by downing Javier Sanchez 7-5, 6-1.
BIG 8 SOCCER CHAMPS: KU Men's Soccer yesterday won the Big Eight Conference champion, beat Colorado 3-0 in Maphattan.
The Jayhawks, who went 4-1-0 in the tournament, were led by Kris Blumhoff, Ed Nelson and Gareth Prichard in the Colorado game. Andy Nordquist and Jon Gregor split time at goalie.
Kansas beat Missouri, which beat the Jayhawks in the league finals last year, in double overtime to advance to the finals.
"The guys went there with a purpose this year," Coach Glenn Shirtliffe said. "After a stumble in the first game, the guys went through the entire tournament without giving up a goal."
KANSAS SOFTBALL SPLITS: The Kansas softball team opened its Big Eight Conference season this weekend at Norma, Okla., defeating Oklahoma twice and losing a pair of games to Missouri.
Sports Briefs
On Saturday, Kansas had five hits and committed only one error but was unable to score against Missouri, losing to the Tigers 1-0. Junior Roanna Brazier was the first baseman, but held Missouri to four hits.
Later that day, Kansas defeated Oklahoma 43. The Jayhawks had 10 hits, while the Sooners had 6. For most of the latter Sack was the winning pitcher.
Yesterday, Kansas again lost to Missouri 1-0.
"Sack pitched a good game,but I was really disappointed in our
Kansas committed no errors but had only two hits against the Tigers.
hitting," coach Kalum Haack said. "We're just up and down, and it worries me because this is the issue we need to be more consistent."
Against Oklahoma that day, the Jayhawks beat the Sooners 1-0 Brazier, 15-11, was the game's winner.
JUDO CLUB COMPETES: The Kansas Nippon Kopeo Club competed in the Fort Leavenworth Spring Invitational Judet Tournament on Saturday, with Peggy Shortridge, Lawrence resident, winning the women's division and other club members placing second.
Davidson also received a special award for the fastest match victory.
Shortridge defeated teammate Kristin Zitta, Overland Park sophomore, for the women's title. Finishing second for the men were Pete Kowalewich, Overland Park freshman, at 156 pounds; Bruce Davidson, Leaward graduate student, at 172 pounds; and William Alix, Lawrence freshman, at 189 pounds.
KU LACROSSE CLUB: The KU lacrosse Club lost two games Saturday in the Fifth Annual Missouri Lacrosse Midwestern Shootout in Columbia, Mo. The club lost 12-6 and was knocked out Kansas then played the Kansas City Lacrosse Club in a consolation game they lost 8-6.
PERFECT GAME IN MINORS:
After two straight days of rain, Durham Bulls right-hander Dennis Hammond overcast skies were just perfect.
Kansas was led in the tournament by Scott Reinecke, Severna, Md., junior, who had three goals in each game, and John Sheahan, Littleton, Colo., freshman, who scored a goal and had five assists. Mike Carroll, Lake Forest, Ill.; junior; Dan Grossman, Denver junior; Greg Goss, Hinsale, Ill.; freshman; and Mike Beaty, St. Louis junior, also contributed goals in the tournament.
The 19-year-old tarmatto at the Atlanta Braves used a fastball and knuckle curve to loss a season-end run. The team swept a Carolina League Class A doubleheader from Frederick 4-0 and 1-0.
CHIEFS ANNOUNCE SCHEDULE:
The Kansas City Chiefs open the season with five of six games against AFC Western Division opponents, including four on the road.
All of the Chiefs games begin at noon Sundays.
The schedule is Sept. 10, at
Denver; Sept. 17, Los Angeles
Raiders; Sept. 24, at San Diego;
Oct. 1, Cincinnati; Oct. 8, at Seattle;
Oct. 15, at Los Angeles Raiders;
Oct. 23, Dallas; Oct. 29, at
Boston; Oct. 30, Boston; Dec.
12, Denver; Nov. 26, Houston; Dec.
3, Miami; Dec. 10, at Green Bay;
Dec. 17, San Diego; Dec. 24, at
Miami.
12
Mondav. April 10, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Organizations seek aid to supply food, shelter
- Continued from p. 1
Churchill said that he is now involved in finding more financing for the shelter. His efforts involve the city for a larger share of the grant.
"The Community Development Board has recommended to the city that additional support be provided," he said.
Donna McCall, director of the steering committee for LINK, said that the kitchen was continuing its ongoing search for a permanent home. The search continued of the project was coming slowly, she said.
"We're trying to find a permanent location in the center of town," McCall said. "There aren't very many locations that could accommodate our needs. The city is hesitating, they say, because of lack of funding. A permanent location would be so much more beneficial to us."
LHK serves meals to the poor and homeless on Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday. The meals are donated and Lawrence citizens and businesses.
"Donations have been healthy"
McCall said. "A community attitude has been created where the community provides a part in LINK. The
community is united in the program. Volunteerism is very high."
"Headquarters concentrate on the immediate problems of homelessness," Epstein said. "Homelessness in only one of the things we handle."
Started in 1985 by a task force on hunger in Lawrence, the kitchen operates from the basement of the First Christian Church, 1000 Kentucky St. McCall said. The church gave permission for the continued use of the basement until August 1990. McCall said. After that, the steering committee is not sure about the kitchen's future, she said.
Financed in part by the United Way, KU student activity fees and a city liqury tax, the center provides immediate 24-hour counseling for such emergencies as suicide prevention.
The center also provides AIDS information and counseling for people with emotional problems. Epstein said that the poor and homeless often took advantage of the center's services.
Marsha Epstein, director of Headquarters, a community crisis center and shelter, said about 30 to 40 people were admitted for shelter monthly.
The last Fleet Street paper departs 'Street of Shame'
The Associated Press
LONDON — The last national newspaper on Fleet Street, once London's rumbustious newspaper row, made its final press run there yesterday as British journalism for the duel of high technology.
Behind the gleaming, black glass facade of the art deco Express building, reporters, editors and technicians crated the contents of desks, packed up their memories and sent off the final Fleet Street edition of the Sunday Express before moving to new headquarters.
The Express Newspapers group is moving only a few hundred yards across the Thames River to a new, modern newsroom technology.
When the last bundle of papers was tied up and dispatched around the country, all was silent where for decades typewriters clacked, linotype machines rattled and presses hummed.
But the site is a million spiritual miles from the noisy exuberance of Fleet Street 89 years ago, when the Daily Express was the new kid on the block. The Sunday Express was founded by Lord Beaverbrook in 1918, and its celebrated building went up in 1931.
The British are avid newspaper readers. For nearly 300 years, the country's national papers were all published on or near Fleet Street. The short, crowded street and adjoining warring territories were abuzz around the clock with journalists rushing to meet deadlines.
The national newspapers have moved away one by one to computerized facilities since publisher Rupert Murdoch began the exodus in 1966. That year, his four newspapers — the Times, the Sunday Times, the Sun and the News of the World — moved to the developing Docklands, breaking the hold of unions fighting hightechnology encroachments on their jobs.
The Reuters and Press Association news agencies will remain at their Fleet Street headquarters, some of the last representatives of the British journalists who made Fleet Street synonymous with "news."
For Express journalists, the changes will be dramatic.
"A lot of the processes we're using here tonight were much the same as they were in the 1930s," news editor Henry McCormick said. "You went to bed. It was very much typewriters — and pretty old typewriters at that."
"There are crates, thousands of me I should think, in every office, packed up with all the clutter we were taking across with us; telephone books, old contacts books, stories all of the mementos of Fleet Street."
The old Express has been bought by the Guardian Exchange Group and a Japanese property developer for $136 million. They plan to use it as an office building, but its black and chrome facade will remain in place under a historic preservation order.
In the Express building, nicknamed "the Black Lubyanka" after the Soviet KGB complex, Sunday night, a reporter said his own goodbye Saturday night.
"We bid farewell to the Black Lubanaky tonight, farewell to a 500-year tradition in the most famous home of journalism — Fleet Street." Esser said. "But we will always be Fleet Street journalists."
The last edition of the broadsheet from the old plant carried a brief farewell that reminded readers of "Nostalgia Street" and "Street of Shame."
"But we were never ashamed of it — or not often," the newspaper said.
We're Fighting For Your Life.
WERE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE
American Heart Association
Patronize Kansan
Gourmet Express
749-FOOD
T
4-10 M-Th. & 4-11 Fri-Sat.
Classified Ads
Men's Spring Regular Rush. April 14-18. Register
April 1-12 in the F. I. C. Office. Room 424 Organization
and Activities Center, Kansas Union. There will be a $10.00 registration fee.
A PAGAN SPRINGTIME. The truth about Wica,
Paganism, Goddess religion today.
Sponsors: Campus Pagan Nganan & Witches League for
Wiccan Education April 13-18. 720-456-5282,
Prairie Room. Burray University.
HELP! Confused by changing dates, dates or procedure? Need the time for the game, or the quickest route to the Lake of Oars? Check the University Information Center, 640-356-284.
For confidential information, referral and support for AIDS concerns call 841-2345. Headquarters Counseling Center
Looking for
SUICIDE INTERVENTION. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 841 2454 or visit 1419 Mass, Headquarters.
ON CAMPUS?
Don't Drive Drunk
SUICIDE INTERVENTION. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 842-2454 or visit 1419 Mass., Headquarters, 3400 W. 76th Street.
W
DAVID BYRNÉ Brian Eno. Allen
Wilson. Allan Wilson have all studied in the North Indian Indian Master's course with the North Indian Athletic with an emphasis on April 22 Plymouth University
Church 929 Vermont 9 p.m. & students: 801-765-4242
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Wika, Independent for Student President, April 12. 13 Students first!
For confidential information, refer and support for AIDS concerns call 841-2345. Head quarters Counseling Center
GET INTO THE GROOVE. Metropolis Mobile Sound, Superior sound and lighting. Professional club. radio DJ's Hot Spins Maximum Party Thrush. DJ Ray VELAYR. 841-7083.
ENTERTAINMENT
INSTANT SOUND PRODUCTIONS will provide the music & light show for your next dance or performance. The music & light show is a monster music piece and state-of-the-art sound blow the lift of your party - without doing damage to your budget. Instant Sound - providing music and lights for parties and dance sidewalks since 2013.
GOOD VIBRATIONS the most affordable mobile music for any occasion. Cail (Brian) 814-9484
FOR RENT
1.2 bedroom apks. near campus. Lease required
no pets. Availible June 1. Dick #842, 8971.
1. female roommates for summer. $165/mo. +
srvice. Superior Village, KA242.
$150 MONTH. Summer sublease. 1 bdm or. brm.
apt. bdw. apt. Amy, Bmi 2795 or 841-1212.
Great location: 2 bedroom apartment with
surface C/ A, low utilities, equipped kitchen,
no pets. Available $1. 340.00 at 1801 Mississippi.
Call 824-4282.
Inexpensive, attractive clean one bedroom apartment in older home available May 1-July 31 or longer 841-579. M.F.-B-5.
LEASE NOW FOR FALL. Extra nice 2 BR duplex apt in good location. Extra large MHR; garage, laundry/storage. nice yard no pets Lease + $90.00 per month. Apt. $480.00 negotiable. 843-776-136
Available for spring. & 2 bedroom apt. in older houses, Walk to campus or downtown. Some utilities paid in some apartments. $239-$365, nos. 841-1074
Summer sublease: Available: June 14 bedroom,
furnished apartment with pool. Call 842-9388.
completely Furnished Studies, 1-2 and 4 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 841-1212, 841-3255, or 749-2459. Masticator
Birchwood Gardens has a few 2 bedroom apartments available for 10 or 12 month leases. See at 1829 Kentucky or call 843-0929.
Darling 5 bedroom, air-conditioned house. Very close to campus. Washer/Dryer. June/July 841-4172
DOWNTOWN! Totaly Hip Studio Available May
1. Affordable and secure. Live above Mass)
841-0774
Female roommate $180/mo. furnished Mastercraft apt, close to campus, great roommates. Call Kristin 842-797-1257, leave message.
Excellent location 2 bedroom apt. in spl. CA14
upcad, equipped kitchen, low utilities. No pets. Available
J1 $340 at 1194 Tennessee and 1341 Ohio. Call
842-4242.
Female needed for summer. $165/mo., ½ utils.
own room. Meadowbrook. Cam at 842-5873 after
70 m.
Furnished rooms available. Reserve for summer or fall. Has shared kitchen, bathroom, facilities One block from University, with off street parking 841-5500
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
or balcony
Studios -
2 Bedroom spilt Level Age Avail. for Summer School at KANGLWOOD - Pursued, close to camps. Willing to negotiate terms. Call Amy 841-803.
2 bdr apts avail, summer/all. All include washer/water central air. Room, renting at ceiling $6/month, call 841-5411 and leave message.
2 bdr apt, close to campus. Summer sublease. Call 841-5411 and leave message.
washer/dryer hook-ups
woodburning fireplaces patio
carport
ample storage
2,3,4 Bedroom
2500 W.6th 843-7333
daily only 1-4 p.m. Completely furnished studio.
1.2.3 and 4 bedroom apartments Many locations
close to KU. Call 841-3255, 841-722, 741-294,
749-428, 849-128, MASTERCRAFT 841-445
Sublease-Sundance Mastercraft apt. 2 large bedrooms, central air, walk-in closets. 1 yr. old, clean. Call 843-0992
Plan ahead and enjoy a cooperative lifestyle
Sunflower House has immediate openings for
students with special needs. Private rooms, low rent. ceh-c Educational/community. Call 749-8971 or 841-6948
Grad student seeks non-smoking female room mate beginning August 1.2 bedroom, bath + $1920 + electric Call: Medical 842-0831
Please ask us to make a call on the telephone callable after 5p m - 149-7027. We install 3 bedroom home, quiet居室 near town · campus, c/a, new kitchen, d/w, porch swing 600 Apartments and single room hotel. Please call us at (800) 430-7260.
Sublease for summer or summer and fall. Two hr. 1½ baths. Price negotiable. 843-0230
Nested 2 female roommates for a summer sublease at支援堂 II 2 bedrooms in a 4-plex. Brand new furnished, $162/mo. + utilities. Very responsible roommates. 942-9833
Live in peace. Summer lease, 1 bedroom furnished apt, in quiet complex, close to campus and安静, Rent resaleable Martha B41-7116
Quality studio, 1.2 + 3 bedroom apartments, townhouses, and duplexes for immediate or next fall. Excellent locations throughout town.
KAW VALLEY MANAGEMENT
Reserve your apartment now for summer or fall. One, two, four bedroom furnished apartments one block from University with off street parking. No pets. 811-5000.
Male non-smoking roommates wanted to share furnished, spacious house, summer/or fall, own room. 843-9599
NOW LEASING
Restored 1.2 & 3 bedroom apartments in older houses. Walk to campuses or downstairs. Full year and short term/summer) leases available. Off-street parking, negotiable rent, no pay. Bathrooms at 122m. 805 plus utilities. 72 Malvern卫房 At 122m. 805 plus utilities. 72 Malvern卫房 At 122m. 805 plus utilities. 72 Malvern卫房 At 122m. 805 plus utilities. 72 Malvern卫房 At 122m. 805 plus utilities. 72 Malvern卫房 At 122m. 805 plus utilities.
Roommate needed for summer. Share 2 br. in
lux. Rent $150/mo. Stake Bridge 674-836-219
Roommate wanted for BEAUTIFUL NEW apartmen
t in Bronxville, NY. New apartment.
Microwave off street parking. On
court to campus and downstream. 821/507
Available May 1 or any time after. Call 812/899 or
email.
Spacious 3 bedroom apt, with loft. Need to sublease starting June 1st. Low rent close to camas. Call 841-8278.
SPACIOUS 3 bedroom apt, with loft. Need to sublease starting June 1st. Low rent Close to camper. 881-8729
Pleasant studio apartment, for lease available June 1st. 945 Mo. $250, gas and water provided 748/416 evenings.
Rooms, apartment available for summer, fall Share kitchen, bath. $170-230, utilities included Downstairs 842-6579
Staying this summer? 1 bedroom + loft apartment. Available for immediate occupancy Sublease. Call 842-897.
SUMMER SUBLEASE - room for rent in beautiful house at 12th & Ohio $210/month; all bill paid. Call 942-389-6289 or ask for Kristin
Sublease: Large 2 room studio, Bus Route,
Downtown, nice. $240.00 841-6000 After 5 p.m.
Sublease one bedroom apartments one block from University with off street parking. No pets. 841-5500
an umbrella. Two bedroom apt. furnished or unfurnished. Great location, 14th and Kentucky. Quick walk to campus or downtown. Call 749-0188 or 841-1212.
Sublease for summer, 2 bdmr, very nice, w/d,
dishwasher, on bus route, Woodway Apts.
4517/mo. Call 749-3114
Sublease June/July: Furnished 2 bdrm, water paid, two blocks from campus; central air; call 841-9720.
Summer Sublease: CHEAP. Modern 3-bdm. 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 821,919
Summer Sublease. Cheap! Sunrise Village. 3
bedroom, dishwasher, microwave, pool, tennis
 Court.
Summer Sublease! Great Location! Two bedroom
room, air conditioned, water paid, two blocks from
camp! Call 841-3206.
Summer Sublease 3, Bed 2. Bath 1. Close to campus. Free Cable. Rent negotiable. Call 841-1862.
Summer Sublease. Spaciosa 2 Bed 2 Bath at Malls Old English Village. 842-0579.
Summer sublease available at Orchard Corners.
Females only. 1 or 2 positions available. 4 bdm,
fully furnished, pool $170/month (negotiable).
Desperate, please call 749-6213
Summer sublease studio. Utilities paid. Rent negotiable 749-0632
**negotiator** 794682
Summer sublease one or two rooms Sundance 11 with pool will take any offer. Assume lease in fail? MAJOR
Summer sublease 3 bdr. plus huge loft Close
walk to campus Price negotiable Singles or
groups interested call 749-3278
Summer sublease. 2 bedroom for $207.50. Call
841-196. Leave message.
Summer sublease Spacious, quiet 2 bedroom, 2
bath duplex, airconditioning, cable TV, w/ d
$800 plus monthly call. 749-823-7821
Summer sublease. Two bedrooms in a spacious apartment near campus. No deposit. Rent negotiable. 749-2015.
Summer sublease-June 14. One bedroom apt. 2 blocks from Union, New umber, built-in desk, shelves, off street parking. Water paid $335. 841-7583.
Summer sublease/Fall option. 1 bdmr. apt. 1344
Kentucky, $175, 823-4219 or 749-1439.
Summer sublease with option to remain next school year 2 duplex at 1806 Missouri across street from campus. Call 842-9651 or stop by for a look.
Summer sublease! 2 bedroom, on campus, water paid, cable. Available late May. Call 843-891, leave message.
Summer sublease Tanglewood studio. Available
May 1 through Aug. 11. Call 749-2415.
Summer sublease: studio at Sundance. Water paid. Pool $234/month. Call 841-6284 leave message.
Summer sublease: 1 book or 2 rooms available in furnished 4 Bedroom, or onchard Cemetery. Pool, hot tub, spa, gym and bar. Sunflower House student cooperative has private rooms, low rates, and great location. 160 rooms.
Summer sublease two bedroom apt. Close to camps.
For more info, call 749-3118
Summer subbed 3 bedroom apartment, 2 bath.
Room enough for 4. Swimming pool. Call 842-3878.
Summer subbed 2 tableau June/July, 1.ldrm. Big enough for 2 dishwasher, microwave, basin room.
20 min. to KC, 15 min. to KU. Studio to
3 BK, 825 to 4450. All appliances.
Stock WD jackups. Call Patria
at 542-8243 or George at
843-6966 or 847-1793.
NAISMITH PLACE APARTMENTS
Greenway Apartments New in Fudora
1ACU7Z1 IN EVERY APARTMENT
Paid Cable TV
- Fully Equipped Kitchen
- Walking Distance from KU Bus Route
- KU Bus Route
Park-like Setting
- Park-like Setting
- Laundry Facilities
- Laptop Security
- Private Balcony or Patio
- Private Bakeoff or Fano
- Furnished or Unfurnished
Office Hours: M-F 10-4, Sat 10-
Ousdahl & 25th Ct.
841-1815
QUIRCE
SUNRISE
APARTMENTS
• Studios
- 1,2,3. & 4 Bedroom Apartments and Townhouses
- Garages
- Tennis Court & Pools
- Basements
- Basements
- Fireplaces
- Fireplaces
- Microwave
- Free Cable TV
- Close to Campus
- On Bus Route
On Bus Route
Sunrise Place
9th & Michigan
Sunrise Terrace
10th & Arkansas
Sunrise Village
6th & Gateway
Call 841-8400 Village
OR 841-1287
Mon-Feb 10-5
Village squar
A quiet, relaxed atmosphere
spacious 2 bedroom
Laundry fac. & swimming po.
Waterbed allowed
with lift
842-3040
Summer Female roommate needed to share an office, Patio, garden, jacuzzi $10/m² & 5 utilities. Serious, non-smoking student please call 841-4675.
APARTMENTS
Work Free
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!
I & 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
COLONY WOODS
APARTMENTS
$345 $395
1 brm 2 brm
(w/2 bath)
Managed with the student in mind and yours plus up to 2 compact disc
HEATED POOL
players per new lease
BASKETBALL COURT
WATER PAID
OUTDOOR POOL ENTERTAINMENT ROOM
SATELLITE WALK TO SHOPS
3 HOT TUBS
ON BUS ROUTE
WALK TO CAMPUS
EXERCISE ROOM
RAINBOW TOWER
WALK TO CAMPUS
MICROWAVE
WALK TO SHOPS
PULLEY CARPETED AIR CONDITIONED
10 MO. - 1 YR. LEASE
APARTMENTS
BUILT WITH THE STUDENT IN MIND
- Studio, One & Two Bedrooms
* Heat and Water Paid
WALK TO SHOPS
10 MO - 1 YR. LEASE
- Restricted Entry System
- Heated Indoor/Outdoor Pool
LAUNDRY-VENDING
842-5111
- Underground Parking
- Exercise Spa & Laundry
- Furnished & Unfurnished Apts
- Access from KU Med Center
- Fundsided & Chambered Apps
- Access from KU Med Center
- Excellent L35 Access
Now Pre-Leasing
for Fall
831-9363
39th and Rainbow Kansas City, Kansas 66103
Sublease. 1-2 rooms of a bedroom furnished apt at Orchard Corners, pool; $170 mo. Call 843-102-7919 or 843-7519
Sublease: Spacious 2 Bedroom apartment. Walking distance to campus. 1345 Vermont. Low utilities. 843,349,841,1212
Furnished Purchased
Subbase 2 dxr. split level apartment. Close to campus. Furnished or unfurnished. 842-7019 or 841-1212
Sublease for summer On campus 3 bedrooms/2 baths
Furnished 749-7370
Sublease for summer. Very nice, furnished 2 bedroom. Mastercraft apartment with pool. Call 749-7475.
Sublease t 1bdm. apt. W/D, microwave, DW. Bus
route. $20). Available May 1. 842-2898 after
6:00 p.m.
WOODWAY APARTMENTS
DO NOT RENT AN APARTMENT UNTIL YOU CONSIDER THIS
- Washer and dryer
- Microwave
- Gas heat, central air
- in each apartment
- Constructed in 1957
- Large Bedrooms
- Gas heat, central air
Constructed in 1987
- On KU Bus Route
- 1 bedroom $330
- OFFICE:
- 2 bedroom $435
(across from Hardees)
HOURO 12.5-30 m. Weekdays
611 Michigan Street (across from Hardees)
HOURS: 12:5-30 p.m. Weekdays
8:30-10:30 a.m. Saturday
- 3 bedroom $525
843-1971
FREE
Now Leasing For Summer and Fall
Graystone Athletic Club memberships for tenants!
SWAN
- Aspen West
- Swan Management
- Gazebo
Graystone
*1-2-3 bedroom apt*
2512 W. 61b St.
749-1288
OPEN DAILY
1-5 P.M.
RESERVE YOUR HOME FOR
NEXT SEMESTER!
COMPLETELY FURNISHED
1,2,3,4 Bdr. Apts.
Designed with you in mind!
Offering:
- Custom furnishings
- Design for privacy
- Private parking
- Close to shopping & KU
- Many great locations
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
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
******************************
University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 10, 1989
13
Sunflower House student cooperative has private rooms, low rates, and a great location. 140 Tennessee. 749-871 or 81-944.
Sublease: June, July. 2 bd room, one bath, close to campus! Call 842-2501.
2 TWO MINUTE WALK TO CAMPUS; Spacious,
charming three bedroom apartment available
June 1st. $45 per month, gas and water paid. Call
841-3819.
Type your own papers with an IBM typewriter
reptal from Island, 913 North 2nd, 843-007-67
Wanted tenant(s) to sublease 3 broom apt.,
Meadowbrook. $150 per person. June 1-Aug. 15.
Call Rod 864-6699.
Париж
Naismith Hall
The Eyes Have It!
FREE fashion
sunglasses when
you tour
Naismith Hall.
Haleemah Hall means hassle-free living;
- Weekly Maid Services
- Laundry & Vending
- Fully Furnished
Now Accepting Fall Applications!
NAISMITHHALL
1800 Naismith Drive 843-8559
Georgetown Apartments
- On KU Bus Route
- On KU Bus Route
• On Site MGT./Reliable
24 hour Maintenance
- On Site MDH/Reliable
24 hour Maintenance
- Wired for Cable TV/Mini
- Wired for Cable TV/Mini Blinds Throughout
- Fenced Pool Area with Tanning Deck & Barbecue
- Fully Equipped Kitchen with Microwaves & Dishwashers
- 10 or 12 Month Leases
- Low Security Deposit
- Completely Privacy Fenced
- Washer/Driver Hook/Line
The superb features of the Georgetown Apartments deserve your immediate attention. Come by; see our staff and the "your" choice of location.
Office Hours:
MWF 10-4 or by appoint.
630 Michigan
749.7279
4 bedroom sublease. Sunrise Village, great sum mer living! 749-1005.
3 Month Summer Lease for 3 month's charge. Use environment for KU women at RM7, Ross. 100 Emery. No sult-lease to hassle with 842-9690 bedside room 5 bedroom sublease wall, great size
2 Roommates Wanted for 89-90 school year
females, non-smokers, $160 + t$_4$ util, cali
841-347
Apartment for sublease. 5/15-7/31 Sunrise Place.
Non-smoker. $135.00, low utilities. After 5, call Debbie. 749.3796
Are you staying this summer? Solubase 3
Bedroom nice Apt Walk to campus 842 4680
Available now - one bedroom apartment in older
north township; gas, water paid: 749 6865
Apartment for summer sublease at Orchard Crescent, 4 bedroom, 2 bath. fully furnished. Laundry room, pool, ample parking, dishwasher, washer. Refinished $700.00 per month. 841-5789.
FOR SALE
23" Motobecane 10-speed. Good condition. $90.
OBO 842-3256
Airline ticket to Phoenix, AZ. Evening the 13th to
6th of April. Call 843-8006.
1. 928 Alpine 7-band EQ-Amp and original Kicker Beltier car speakers (for hatchbacks or trucks). Separate or together. Six months old. Need Money. Call Jeff. 842-6516.
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine art and used furniture, picture frames, wallpaper, handmade quilts, primitive, dolls, comic books, vintage fashion items, record, vintage clothing, books, Maxfield Farish.
desks, antique tools, Royal Doulton, and so much more it will blow you away! *Q'ANTILLE ST. FLAKE* MARKET, hi 11 New Hampshire Open House 9AM-5PM FREE WEDNESDAY 8:42-6:16! *Viacast Mastercare* welcome!
Blanchi road bike with Cyclo computer and steree speakers, all like new. 841-809.
BRAND NEW 55 gal aquarium, full set up,
magnium filter with wet/dry set up and more. Call
Jud at 841-6298
Futon Frame - full-size $80 BOB Ludwig Drums.
4-piece $400 Clark, 841-4675.
GOLFERS Alvamare 18 hole pass for 2 with cart,
$50 value. Best offer. 841-7033
HU PC LAPTOP, TOSHIBA T-000, EMS card,
laptop carrying case, 3 hours of rechargeable batteries.
All weight 7 pounds only! $150. Call: PC
LAPTOP 8641 1130
KANSAS FURNITURE FACTORY OUTLET
Mattress & Bags 80,76. Burrow 80,76. Complete
Daybed 80,19. Brass Headboard 80,58. Plant
stand $7,68. Hall Tree $16,88.
Kramer Barretta guitar with hard case. Fender practice amp with chorus. Both $75, 811-461-65.
Kuahara Mountain Bike, 19%", very good condition, must sell, $250. Call 841-2490 for details. Ask for KUAHARA Mountain Bike.
Mountain ski-elevel excellent. 1982 '23' red, Schwinn Wisa r/wmt. iZefal. Zamp pump. straight strap/bag. lock + water bottle $25 obo Call Ron 749-0424
MUSICIANS: Six channel F.A. System $400.00 also keyboards, cords, mics, or 749.58 Must sell my matching cords and loveseat! Great
Queen size waterbed, 21" color TV, matching couch and chair. Good condition. Call 841-8953.
Queen sized waterbed, less than a year old. Call
843-8006.
two sets of Mustang GT Mags 1986 & 1987 model.
187 axlemann wheels / w 4 patch 841-3200.
Jimate Car Stereo - Keenwood CD player 5250.
Keenwood AM/FM cass. f520 and two Keenwood A/C cass.
AUTO SALES
1969 VW Bus. Beautiful interior. 1200 miles or
reguled engine. $2100. Very firm. 841-3266.
overhand good transportation $700, 749-7259
1979 Chevy Impala BK. Original miles, extremely good condition, automatic, pb, air $1500, OBI 841-4905 after 6 n.m.
1969 WV Bug. Mechanically sound, recent engine,
overhaul good transportation. $700.749-7259
1977 Pontiac, 4 door, low mileage SKI, good condition, runs great. @ $275 Call John 749-0039 after 5 o'clock in m. n.
Ford Farmmort, 2-door, runs great. Asking $50 or best offer. If interested, call 842-2688.
1978 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX-PRICE NEGOTIABLE, 864-8445.
1979 Pontiac Grand LeMans new tires. A/C,
cardboard, good condition. $1800. OBO 749-2195.
1980 Mazda 625. 69K $1000. 841-1706.
1982 Yamaha Maxim. Perfect condition. 1800 miles. $1,000. New Bell Sprint helmet. $70.84-236.86
1986 Honda Civic 4dr. AM/FM cassette, excellent condition, low mile. $0.00 Call 843-7457.
Maxima 20XL 4dr. air conditioning, power-locks, excellent condition. AM/FM cassette, 2K miles. $0.00 841-0152
77 Dodge Colt. Good cond. Very reliable, 77,000
miles,plus 8,000 or best呼16,666
78 Datsun 280R. Runs great. Red with black tint.
83 Kawasaki 440ld. Low miles. Best offer.
841.
82 Suzuki 450. Low mileage, good condition with new extra large helmet. Only $800. Call Yoshi, 749-3876.
84 Buick Skylark. One owner. Good condition.
Medium high miles. Comfortable. Best offer over
8400 843-7736 after 5.
87 Bronco II XOT 4X4, AC. stereo/cassette. under
14,000 miles, excellent condition. More! $10,500.
841-4822
GOVERNMENT SEIZED vehicles from $100.
Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys, Surplus.
Buyers Merge (1) 805-687-6000. E- S-7358
Is It True Your Can Buy Jeeps for $44 through the U.S. government?  **Get the facts today!** Call 1-321-742-118 Ext. 3204.
750 black, 18 mo. warranty. 749-2340 Rick.
RX 187 5xpeed A/C, excellent body. Robuil rear-end and front suspension. AM/FM cassette Alpine equalizer. pioneer tricaster speakers $1200.00-6451. even/weekends-Baldwin.
LOST-FOUND
Lost: 33mm Miniola camera at Clinton Lake, friday afternoon. Please return. Rdq: 864-5829.
Lost Brown Briefease WV AiW logo on side Beward call collect Demiss 1644-6709
HELP WANTED
Reliable babysitters needed at a licensed daycare or summer and fall semesters. Light work minimum wage. Call 842-2088.
ARLINES NOW HIRING, Flight Attendants,
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service
Listings. Salaries to $10K Entry level positions
(1) C 0539 878 4000 Axt. E 9758
SUMMER CAMP JOBS IN MICHIGAN
100%
—Counselors
—Nurses
—Cooks
—Maintenance
Lake of the Woods for Girls
INTERVIEWS ON CAMPUS
THURSDAY, APRIL 13
8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
110 Burge Union
No appointment needed
Baby Lovers Dream! Nanny positions available in Connecticut. I hit from NYC. All fees and transport are free, no charge. Facility is room承包, request 1 year placement. JS Children Placement Service (93) 897-5627.
Easy Work 'Excellent Pay' Assemble product
Call for Information 604-511-8000 ext 623
Fresh, Sphos up to $490/mo as full time student,
ROTCM ROTCM Program, Call ROtCM ROTCM Program, Call 646-3311
CAMP COUNSELERS for private Michigan boys/girls summer camp. Teach swimming, canning, sailing, waterskiing, gymnastics, and volleyball. Camping, camping, crafts, drama, or riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. $100 or more a week. *Bi-Mar Screamers, 785 Maples, Nild, Mk*.
Spend a yr as a nanny. Enjoy New York, Phila.
the beach. Pay loads off/save money. Room & board, great salaries benefits, airfare call for travel to Miami. Cash only. Room St. 416, Princeton N.J. NJ 08540; 690-479-1155.
GOVERNMENT JOBS $16.00-$24.00 / now hiring
Call (1) 855-487-6000 EJ4758 for r/finder
Bakery sales/cleaning, Tuesday-Friday,
noon: 0 p.m. Sunday, 8 a.m. noon: 4.00 hr.
after trained 3 weeks paid vacation after
1 year Interviews Wednesday and Thursday after
1 year
General labor help wanted temporary/full time. Farm experience preferred. Apply in person at Webster Mobile Homes at W. 9th
Help needed after school, 3.5, for 2 boys, 6 and 10.
Some light chairs, errands.$$/hr. Possible summer work. 749.5189. Male or female.
Lawrence Club Club has opening for kitchen utility help, good conditions, flexible hours, potential summer job, apply Lawrence Club Club. Call 850-246-2731 or visit nlb.edu of stib & Rockleed or call 843-286-396
NANNIES NEEDED! Exciting opportunity for responsible, mature person who enjoys working with people. Excellent D.C. area. Good salary, excellent year. Fit more. For more information all Janet *n* can contact her.
Sitter needed from June 1- August 12. Owl
transportation. Possible live in 841-1738.
Now hiring line personal dishwasher and cooks
at work. 5 days a week, 1.5 p.m. at Storkfield Stockton
Lake of the Oarats Summer Employment. The Harge Floating Restaurant is accepting applications from managers, and sales clerks. Excellent tips, salary, great working conditions, some food训课, and a lot of fun. Enjoy swimming, skiing, swimming, + tanning while earning back to school money. Contact us at info@hargefloats.com.
OVERSEAS JOURS 1000 • 2,900 mo. Summer, yr.
countries, all around the world. Free Write in
Freelance. Part-time working daily cleaning tasks in
office buildings. Early evening hours, above
8 a.m. or before midnight, through Thursday evenings. Prefer those
plan to be in Lawrence over the summer. Call
(718) 453-1234.
OVERSEAS JOBS Also cruise ships. $10,000
$105,000/yr! Now Hiring! Listings! ( 1)
869-607-6290 OL-9738
SSSSS Kunsuan ClassifiedsSSSS
Part-time job: We are looking for an energetic and creative person to join our new program. This role will involve taking on tasks that want a start time job to make big $$ and improve themselves. Call Kris, 842-4411.
64% of KU students use Coupons
PR-PUBLISHING APPENDET from mid-May through August 15. Will cooperate with the U.S. Air Force for training requirements. Written w/ written application to Hudson Associates, 604 Mission Ridge, Suite 1128, Hudson, NY 10539.
Rax Restaurants is now hiring for day and weekend shifts. Both shift and part time positions are available. Apply at Rax Restaurants 707 W. 210th St, 794-8901.
Bewarding summer for sophomore and older college students. Backpacking, backyard raiding, crafts, wildlife, many outdoor programs. Write now, in the program and goals. Sanborn Western program.
Aaintee Montessori School is looking for a talented person to be our Elementary Summer Camp Director. June-August. Previous summer camp experience is required, skills required. Must have expertise in some of the following: camping, campwork, audio-video programming, arts and crafts, nature study, dramatics, swimming, field games, music, horseback riding and rock climbing. Education Bachelor's degree # 844 806.
GREAT OPPORTUNITY
Cocktail Server, Server Cook, Salad Bar Dishiner, Push Chelsens, Hostess Pay Vacation, etc. please apply Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m.-m. at the store 4214 Iowa St.
Nat'l Retail Firm Interviewing Summer Work $9.25 starting
SHONEY'S
SITTER on Wednesday and Thursday 7:20 to 8:30 to take children to school 814-2524
- Entry Level Openings
* AASP Scholarships
* All Majors May Apply
CALL 913-345-9675
Student hourly: Business Asst. 1. 20 hrs.jwk
$16.5r/hr. Deadline: 4/14/88. #480
Ability to follow complex oral and written instruction.
C. Currently enrolled as KU student. S. Billed in operating microcomputer. A. ability to work in the office. C. Ability to work during the hours of 8 a.m. to 5:00 m. To apply, fill out application at the Student hourly: Business As
Summer Job. Need mature student to care for children. Must have car, excellent references. Call 913-541-4413, or write Friesch, 9636 Meadow Lane, Leavens, NSK 6060.
Summer Child Care with two fun young boys in our home. Must have car. $3.50/hour. References required. 249-120.
TACO JOHN'S. Now hiring. Apply all three locations between 2-5 p.m. 1006 Mass., 1026 W. 23rd, 110 W. 48th, all shifts
TCHY is now taking applications. *Note* available to start immediately and be available for summer. Must have flexible schedule and be able to work night. Work applies between 12:17 at 711 W. Bristol St.
UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH ASSISTANT for experimental investigation of catalytic isomerization of 1-hexene in autoclave reactor at KPMG. Study of temperature and characterization of coke-forming compounds using an HP800 Gas Chromatography kit (HPLC) or semiconductor stand, chemical stability orSenior stand, chemical stability. Summer employment beginning June 1 at minimum of $800 per month Submit application letter with brief statement or purpose for apply at the university's current vault course by 5 p.m. May 1 to Personnel Manager, Position SE201 University of Kansas Center for Research, Inc. 2921 Irvine Rd.
WANTED NANNY for 1½ year old Light housekeeping also. All day Fridays. References 842-5738.
MISCELLANEOUS
STRANGENESS, mystery, transition in the Jungle, then man. Transition in the Middle East, Egypt: select men. Transition in Kansas Mystery, mystery, transition resolved. Hennell.
SELL TO: MARY SELLON
On TVs, VCX, STREAM, Street, Music instruments, cameras, and more. We honor Visa/M.C.A.M.E X. J.Hawk Pawn & Jewelry, 1808 W.6th, 78-1915
On TV, VCRs, Jewelry, Stereo, Musical in-
 instruments, cameras, and more. We honor
Visa/M.C.A.M.E X . J-Hawk Pawn & Jewelry.
1808 W. 78, 1919-81
Drummer available! Call Kenji, 843-4875 after
THE FAR SIDE
PERSONAL
BUY. SELL. LOAN CASH.
The Problem: Who to vote for. The Answer:
Responsive, Responsible Representative. VOTE:
The Answer
J O I N the700 club
Andrew - Thanks for a wonderful year and a half.
You make me dizzy! Love, Steph
KANSAN PERSONALS
Always, Jules and Nick P.S. When's the wedding?
Yes! You did catch my eye. Did I catch yours?
Jacques
Bon Anniversaire Sporty Hipster Queen! You've been the best part of my year. Have a wonderful
Please respond A.S.A.P. here or the bus.
8-15 STATS
Girl who made friend buy chips at EZ shop on 3/29/88, don't worry I think you're beautiful. Reply here
Hey Elephant Shoes, happy 20th B-Day! Your priceless, and I'll love you forever! Cheese Puffs, Now?
SUSAN BLAKE
Happy 21!
Love, Melissa and Shelly!
MAX U: HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT? **B** male grad student gives female grad student for sinec multifaceted relationship Send correcidence, multifaceted Fliatt-Fall Hall B course LAWS 69045
Oriental lady at Pizzazz Saturday night. You wore white pants, black & white blouse and black belt. Please call me.
PAUL N. .WHY DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT?
EK live-outs, we love you. Love, your sisters.
Summer: Four bedroom apt. sublease
$162.50/person/mo. Sunrise Suite. Less than 4
interested? Call anyway! 749-1956
BUS. PERSONAL
Aviation: Are you qualified to fly with the fires? U.S. Marines. Contact Lt. Milburn 181-1821. 925 Iowa
Freshmen, sophomores: Train this summer to become an officer of Marines. Contact Lt.
Milburn 841-1821, 925 Iowa
ALL MOVIE BUFFS
If you know
your movies,
the Film
Committees
need you!
Apply now at
the SUA Office.
Level 4.
Kansas Union
Oscar von Trauth
SUA
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
---
Government Photos. Passport, immigration, visas. Modeling, theatrical, Advanced fine art portfolios. Slides can be a valuable asset to your artistic future. Tom Swells 794-1611.
International Student Travel
Low rates on scheduled flights worldwide
Call 1-800-777-0112
By
4-10
Jake and Jillmanite Features
JOB RESUMES. $i_{2}$ price for students. We write
produce, 842-109
By GARY LARSON
I am a polar bear!
"We're here, Eric! Antarctica! ... Bottom of the world!"
$45.00
TILL THE END OF
THE SEMESTER
- Certified Instructors IDEA/ Rhythmic Aerobics/CPR
- 76 Classes Weekly • Bicycles & Stair masters • Whirpool • Sauna
- Babysitting • Exclusively for Women
- Gerstrung Aerobic Floor • Body Composition
- Body Sculpting and High Body Sculpting and LowHigh Impact Claims • Aqua Aerobics Starting Soon • Open 7 Days A Week
BodyShapes
Fitness Club
3320 Mesa Way 843-4040 FIRST VISIT FREE
Looking for black hair care professionals? Call Hair Raising Experience Beauty Salon, *Hair Weaving* *Relaxing* *Designer Cuts* *More 940*; Massage 841; massage 952.
MEXICAN SALSA - Extra thick and spicy. Great for parties. Manufactured in Tucson, Arizona. Medium and Hot Old Pueblo Salza (r) . Cases available. Call 841-1924
Professional development and unlimited opportunities await you as a Marine Corps officer. Contact Lil Milburn 841-1821, 925 Iowa
Own the sky. Fly Marines. 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 ETC SHOP
782 Massachusetts, 843-0611, 11-5-30, Mon-Sat,
11-8 p.m. Thursday. 20% under suggested retail cost
Rape Victim Support Message 24 hour confidence. Welcome to SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license or complete completion. Transportation provided
Weather's getting warmer-scared to run at night?
JOGGERS FOR HIRE 842-9800 or 841-8851 to leave message.
SERVICES OFFERED
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwives Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841.7740
HARPER LAWYER
Gay, *Lesbian Peer Counseling* for free com-
gale, 24-hour referrals call KU. info at:
843-366, or headquarters at 814-2345. Sponsored by
GLOSK.
Get the jump on the job market with one of our professional job resumes. We write, deliver.
842.1090
Get your TAXES figured while you wait! Only $10 for 100% for ORE or Kansas. 833-7429
KPHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ektachrome
processing by 24 hours. Complete B/W services.
PASSPORT/RESUME RENO 60.0t Art & Design
Building, Room 200, 844-6767
16 East 13th 842-1133
MATH TUTOR since 1975. M.A. B6-hr. B4-902.
PRIVATE OFFICE ObGyn and Abortion Services.
Overland Park, Missouri (913) 401-4878
QUALITY TUTORING MATHEMATICS
STATISTICS, ECONOMICS All levels. Call Dennis
925-1055
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing
Prompt contraception and abortion services in I warpcpe_MLN716.
We buy, rent and sell new and used instruments
Cash! 943-2644
TYPING
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scrubbles into accurately spelled and punctated, gramatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 843-2063, days or evenings.
1-1,000 pages. Accurate and affordable typing, wordprocessing and cassette transcribing. Judy 842-7945 or Lisa 842-1915.
- better-quality type, 85-90-95*
* 2 Smart Typetools. Discuss them in the chapter.
* Alden printers support a typing at a font level.
* THE WORD PROCESSING. in years past.
* Mindwook bedroom. Call evening events.
ACT NOW; Papers, resumes, + cover letters.
LIFETIME LIFE 811-3469
perience. Meadowbrook location. Call evenings before 10 or weekends: 749-1963.
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term papers, theses, misc. IBM correct Selective, corrupted reading. Call Me. Weight 83.954
SPEEDTERM word processing. Accurate, dependable, personal service. Call 843-2376.
papers, these; misc. iBM correcting Selective,
BMP; these; misc. NATWORK correcting ATTN
MATTOWN RESIDENCE. WD processing available nearby. APA format
excellence. spelling corrected. Call Pat Maca,
Buffett.
Type your own papers with an IBM typewriter
variant from 213, 913 North 2nd, 843-007
K's accurate and affordable typing. Professional word processing. Call 841-6345.
Experienced, accurate microcomputer word processing and laser printing-equipped (toe) call. BH 841-8254 or Pam 542-2962 (Eudora) evenings. weekends.
EXPERT TYPING. Mary Daw 273-4119 In Topka Accurate professional word processing service. IBM letter quality printer.
Call RJ. I'S理 Service 84192-394
Papers Legal, Thesis, etc. calls; after a P.M.
8:30pm. Call RJ. I'S理 Service 84192-394
Papers legal, theses, dissertations, letters,
remines, applications, mailing list.
9:30am. Call RJ. I'S理 Service 84192-394
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14
Mondav. April 10, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Ellsworth gives talent a chance to show off
by Michele Logan Kansan staff writer
Rappers, signers and hula dancers were all part of Elsworth Hall's first annual talent show last night.
The show, called "Paint on the Wall," was organized by the hall's assistant resident directors.
Competition was divided into two categories - by group and by floors.
The first-place winner for the group competition was James Canada, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, and Andy Lee. Lenexah freshman, for a rap song they performed called "Rap." They received a $100 gift certificate from Kief's Records.
Second place was awarded to Stu Sankra, Prairie Village junior, for his rendition in sign language for the Mirror's "Baby Bouncer" to the Mirror." Sanks received a $50 gift
certificate from Kief's Records.
The sixth floor took first place in the floor competition for performing "In the Jungle," a song accompanied by hula dancers in the background. They received free pizzas.
The prizes were paid for by Kief's Records and from the hall's academic resource center and hall government funds.
Sanks said that he wanted to do sign language to a song, and "Man in the Mirror" translated well.
Jean Morrow, assistant director of residence life and one of the judges, said that she judged the performance showmanship and audience appeal.
About 100 hall residents showed up for the event, which included piano solos, a heavy metal rock band and a between-acts magic show
Campus candidates delineate priorities
by Kris M. Bergquist
Seven student body presidential and vice presidential candidates spoke last night to about 50 people at Oliver Hall about their campaigns.
Kansan staff writer
The Oliver Hall student government organized the forum for the six presidential candidates and one on March 18, 2014.
"We thought it would be beneficial for the students to have some sort of exposure to the issues," said Dan Simon, president of Oliver Hall and organizer of the event.
Brian Wika, Olathe junior and independent candidate, said tuition was his biggest concern.
"You can't just take classes for fun," Wilka said. "You have to worry about tuition. A great deal of a college education is taking classes just for the heck of it. People need a broad education."
Wika said he would appeal to the taxpayers to offset the cut in tuition he was proposing.
"I'll just go to the governor and the taxpayers and sav. I just too much." Wika said.
Ken Babcock, On Track presidential candidate and Wheatonian junior, said that creating an international center on campus was a high priority for him. "The fact that it was high on the administration's priority list
"Financing for the building would not come out of Student Senate money. It would be impossible."
Babcock said. "That's why we want to get financing from the administration and work with them."
"Everyone is in different living groups, and everyone is in different schools," Sanders said. "We have one bond that pulls us together. We're all Jayhawks. We want to have a Jayhawk Fest, with bands, maybe on campus, that all the students can participate in."
Scott Hedrick, Certain Impact presidential candidate to lobby Congress about environmental issues.
"We want to set up an organization similar to ASK." Hedrick said. "We want to start a lobby group for environmental issues. Students can be a part of that." He also said the congressmen that these are important issues."
B. Jake White, Common Cause presidential candidate and North Platte, Neb., junior, was asked who would finance his proposed "University 101" class. It would be an elective for freshmen to learn what the University offered in classes and how to improve study habits.
"We will not be using your Student Senate money to fund the class," White said. "We can't do that."
to help plan it."
Beth Skinner, The Answer vice-presidential candidate and Garden City junior, came in place of Amy Baker, Wichita junior, the presidential candidate.
Skinner said students needed a responsible government.
"I know there are a lot of frustrated people who don't know their representatives," Skinner said. "We would put a list of student senators in the directory, so the senators will be accessible."
Skinner said she was not worried about her lack of Student Senate experience.
"There are senators in Student Senate right now who fly paper airplanes and throw spitballs during meetings," Skinner said. "The important thing is that we're not those senators."
Bryan Swan, Progressive Idealist presidential candidate and Topeka junior, said that he had not usually gotten involved before but that he felt the candidates were important enough this time to get involved.
"The details of rules and regulations are not really my main concern." Swan said. "Solving problems is my main concern. I think it's good that I haven't been in power looking down on people. I've been looking up to the people in power, as an ordinary student."
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
TUESDAY, APRIL 11. 1989
(USPS 650-640)
Senate candidates address issues in forum
VOL.99, NO.127
Kansan staff writer
by Jennifer Corser
Six Student Senate coilings and one independent candidate participated in the final pre-election forum last night in Alderson Auditorium at the Kansas Union.
The purpose of the forum, which was sponsored by the Slightly Older Americans for Freedom, was to address issues not discussed in the platforms and find what actions the candidates intend to take. The issues they support, said Mike Foubert, Eudora graduate student and the forum's moderator.
"Our purpose was to focus on some of the issues rather than the rhetoric." Foobert said.
The first question addressed by the candidates was how they viewed diversity
S Scott Hendrick, Certain Impact presidential candidate and Lawrence junior, said he did not agree with the Senate's cutting of budgets for some organizations associated with diversity or supported diversity, such as the International Club and the Black Student Union.
"If this is the way this year's Senate and next year's Senate celebrates diversity, I don't want an election to be about diversity."
Amy Baker, the Answer presidential candidate and Wichita junior, said that differences between people should not be pointed out, but integration of diverse groups should be stressed instead.
"Everyone on this campus has something to offer everyone on this campus," she said.
Kenneth, Ralecock. On Track presidential candy
date and Wheaton junior, said they would like to expand the Celebrate Diversity program throughout the year rather than the current month-long program.
In response a question referring to how the candidates plan to improve safety on campus, B Jake White, Common Cause presidential candidate and North Platte, Neb., junior, said the University of Kansas needed an escort service for males and females. Senate would have access to financing for this service through sororites and other organizations, he said.
John Fawcett, New Blood vice-presidential candidate and Lawrence senior, said an escort service was not feasible. If something happened to a侍应 being escorted, the escorter could be liable.
However, better camps lights is already been planned which would probably take much more time.
Baker also said an escort service could not work because there was no way to screen volunteers
Bryan Swan, Progressive Idealist presidential candidate and Topeka junior, said he supported an escort service, but felt the best way to deal with unsate situations was for the students to make informed decisions. He said he did not support Secure Cabe's implication that going out and getting drunk was okay if a student called to get a ride home.
"I think the answer to this problem is to reinstate Secure Cab", Baker said.
Brian Wika, independent presidential candidate and Olathe junior, said females needed to be more represented.
Hedrick said his condition would like to ban Styrofoam in response to the question about long-term and short-term recycling plans. The ban would extend into the Lawrence area, with a student boycott of restaurants using Styrofoam. Hedrick said he would be willing to accept it.
Hedrick said they also would like start an organization to lobby the state legislature.
"We need to save our planet," he said. "It's going to take a lot of effort."
Babcock said an effective recycling plan would need to start locally and then extend to the rest of the state. Senate needs to work with Envirens with the recycling project, he said.
Faweett all sexually transmitted diseases needed to be addressed and not just AIDS. He said the best way to inform students about the dangers of AIDS was to print information in the Kansan on a weekly basis rather than setting up information booths. This way, students could take the information.
Jeff Morris, Common Cause vice-presidential candidate and Salma junior, said Common Cause would support condom machines on campus if they can assist them in the referendum in the election ballot.
Wika said he did not think condoms are a viable way to combat the risk of AIDS because they might rip. However, if condoms are used to prevent AIDS in campus, they should be distributed free, he said.
1
Steve Travnor/KANSAN
Up in smoke
As part of an art demonstration, Derrick Gomez, Topea sophomore, torches a student-made statue. Gomez and two other art
students performed a skit about the effects of nuclear war last night in front of the Art and Design building.
Haskell leader seeks end to problems
by Mary Neubauer
Kansas staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Aimil allegations of violations of students' rights, censorship and unfair policy, most college presidents would be looking for a way out.
"I've only been here since Jan. 18, and I know all organizations have problems. Martin said, "I think those problems was that we could resolve those problems can be resolved."
But Robert Martin, acting president of Haskell Indian Junior College, walked face on into the contraction, recently has surrounded the collett.
Martin arrived at Haskell from the Southwestern Indian Polytechnic Institute in Albuquerque, N.M. where he is still president. Martin replaced Gerald Gipp, who was resigned to the Bureau of Indian
Affairs in Washington, D.C., after allegations surfaced that he forced a Haskell instructor to change a grade for his daughter.
Martin will return to the institute in Mav.
To find solutions to the problems, Martin said a task force had been formed to review Haskell policies and issues. He added that they needed to be revised or abolished.
The task force comprises faculty staff members and students.
"The task force will clarify policies and procedures and make recommendations on that." Martin said. "My office and the Board of Regents will make decisions on the recommendations. And then in some cases,
See BYLAWS, p. 6, col. 1
KJHK manager rejects charges of unfair hiring
by Stan Diel
Kansan staff writer
KJHIK station manager Mike Ulin last night responded to allegations that he consulted a blacklist when making hiring decisions.
Uln testified at the first of two Student Senate Finance Committee investigative hearings. Further testimony will be heard at the final hearing, when the committee could take action against KHIK, based on its findings.
The committee also heard testimony from former KJHK employees, who said the station manipulated the staff to influence the staff's composition.
Tiiu McGuire, Golden, Colo,
juniar, and former KJHK employee,
said she was a victim of a blacklist
"My application was turned down," McGuire said. "I went and asked Mike Uln why it was turned down. He said it was because the board gave him a list of people not to be hired.
"I have been barred from the class by a formal list that was handed down from the board."
Ulin denied the allegations
"No list was given to me in any way, shape or form."
McGuire said she was denied the job because the JKHK administration thought she "worked against the grain of the station."
"There is no blacklist, there has never been a blacklist. There is only me going through the applications," Ulin said. "Why should I have to justify to every person I didn't hire, why I did not hire them?"
Pate said he would not identify those that worked at the station for fear that their jobs could be placed in jeopardy.
Jude Pate, Lawrence senior and former KJHK employee, said he had heard of a blacklist.
"There are three students outside the station and two inside who have heard Mike Uln say there is a blacklist." Pate said.
Jeff Listerman, Lawrence sopho
more and former KJHK employee, said a rule that no employee can work in the same capacity for more than three semesters in a row was applied selectively by KJHK administration.
"I had to give up my show because I had been on the air more than three semesters," Listerman said, "I think it's interesting that Mike Uln Jet Janet Cinelli do her show after more than three semesters.
"I was told I had to drop the class. I had been on the air about two weeks and that information just tricked down to me by word-of-mouth. That was certainly not a professional way to get me off the air."
Ulin said Cinelli, Lawrence junior did a women's show.
"I could not find anybody as quailied as Miss Cinelli to fill the position," Ull said.
Nick Huffman, Prairie Village senior and former KHJ employee, said he thought the three-semester rule had been abused.
"The board has used it to work out some of the people they don't think should work at the station," Huffman said.
"I think the board members and the people they appoint have abused the students' trust."
Ulin said the station was open to anyone who applied, but only a limited number of positions was available.
"We are open to all students that wish to apply at KJHR." Ulm said "Last semester, I got more than 200 applications for various positions in the station."
Ulin said he could hire only about half of those who applied.
"I receive the applications myself and review them. The first positions I fill are my top staff positions."
He said he consulted employees about applicants and promotions
"What I used was other people I had hired to tell me how they had done." Uln said. "We've got to have a direction in which we are going."
The Associated Press
Bennett announces plan to fight drugs
WASHINGTON — National drug policy director William J. Bennett announced today a multimillion-dollar federal effort to crack down on drug-related crime in the nation's capital, saying the District of Columbia government has failed to serve its citizens.
"Already in the first four months of 1989, the city has seen 135 new murders," Bennett said. "And that problem is getting worse, not bet-
Under the plan, approved by President George Bush, the Federal Bureau of Prisons will immediately accept 250 prisoners housed in the local jail. In addition, a 500-bed, detention facility will be built to house the prison staff and the criminal prison will be constructed for the Washington-Baltimore area.
A Washington-area drug task force will get an additional 57 federal, state and local investigators under the
plan, including 25 FBI agents and 11 Drug Enforcement Administration agents.
Five Defense Department intelligence analysts also will be assigned to the task force, which will conceive and distribute distributers in the Washington area.
The effort will cost $70 million to $80 million. Bennett said, adding that the money would be "redeployed" from other sources by the departments involved. He did not say what means the money would come from
Bernett said the plan should not be considered an assault on the principle of home rule, but he criticized the law's handling of drug-related violence.
He noted that Congress had appropriated $90 million three years ago for a new detention facility in Chicago, and he said he had yet been broken on the project.
Social groups think city could do more
by Scott Achelpohl Kansas staff writer
Kansan staff writer.
Lawrence city government has not made the effort to combat homelessness, say some social service organizations.
The groups needed more city involvement in the fight against poverty and homelessness, said Meredith Buenning, a partner in RESULTS, a national organization designed to help local, state and the federal government for help with their related problems.
"The conversations I've had with some representatives of social service organizations have said that the city is not meeting their needs."
THE HOMELESS IN LAWRENCE
Class project leaves KU students homeless for 24 hours
Buenning said.
Lani Oglesby, who has lived in government subsidized housing in Lawrence since 1981, said she knew the attitudes homeless people had toward city involvement in their own homes and homeless people temporary shelter.
"What the city needs is a homeless shelter, a place where people can go to get resources." Oglesby said. "The city doesn't want this done
by Scott Achelpohl
Kansan staff writer
After 24 hours, six KU students did something 500 people in Lawrence cannot do. They went home.
To increase awareness of the homeless in Lawrence and raise donations for the Salvation Army shelter, 946 New Hampshire S., six KU students camped up from 8 a.m. yesterday to 8 a.m. today on the lawn in front of Stauffer-Flint Hall.
"A lot of people in Lawrence aren't aware of the homeless in Lawrence," said David Day, Lawrence senior and one of the students partici- pate. "I don't think we know all the lawyers my life and didn't know about it."
because they want these people out of their town. There's things people say they would do but don't do. They just make excuses."
By 5 p.m. yesterday, Day said the six had collected $100 for donation to the Salvation Army. To make the impact of the vigil greater, the students fashioned temporary cardboard lodgings designed to imitate what many homeless people sleep in.
The students distributed flyers that presented the numbers of homeless in Lawrence. The flyer said 300 homeless people lived in Lawrence. Of that number, 50 percent were single men, 33 percent were children and 10 to 15 percent were women.
"This time of year, once the summer starts coming around, people forget about the home."
Forrest Swail, assistant professor of social welfare, sad homelessness had become such a large problem
Cynthia Baker, Topeka junior and a partici-
that city government had to get involved.
pant in the vigil, said the group had given 100 envelopes addressed to the Salvation Army to Lawrence businesses asking for 50 cent or $1 donations
"Lawrence is a reflection of the national trend in regard to homelessness. 'Swall said, "Problem where volunteers don't meet the needs."
Baker said that close friends had helped her make the decision to do the awareness campaign.
"I had friends who worked for the homeless in Washington, D.C.," she said. "I got the idea from my friend."
Baker and Day said they had received mixed reaction to the 24-hour vignil from KU students.
reaction to me 24-hour vigh bhrn a r u sumens:
"A lot of people just look the other away,"
'A lot of people just looked the other away' Baker said.
"More recently, the federal government has withdrawn from social welfare concerns. Local government has not felt the need to be responsible because of this national commitment."
"People were shocked at our figures of homeless people in Lawrence." Dav said.
He said volunteer group lobbying
efforts to the city were also untraditional.
"The lose network of interest groups in Lawrence doesn't usually engage with elected officials.
See LAWRENCE, p. 5, col. 1
2
Tuesday, April 11, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Weather For Today: Tuesday, April 11, 1989
Seattle 64/45
Denver 54/30
Kansas City 52/35
Chicago 48/29
New York 44/30
Los Angeles 70/55
Dallas 56/45
Atlanta 60/36
Miami 81/67
Key rain snow ice t-storms
Goodland 55/29 Salina 55/32 Topeka 55/33
Dodge City 58/34 Wichita 56/36 Chanute 57/33
Five-Day Forecast
Wed 54/28 Thu 58/30 Fri 55/30 Sat 60/36 Sun 62/40
Lawrence Forecast
High: 54° Low: 28°
High pressure will move into our area, bringing sunny skies and warmer temperatures.
Today's Pick City: Climax Springs, Missouri
High: 53° Warm and mild with a few
Low: 37° clouds moving through.
Source: KU Weather Service
- The Campus Vegetarian Society will have an information table set up from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. today and tomorrow in the Kansas Union lobby.
- Adult Children of Alcoholics/Al-Anon will meet at 11 a.m. today in the second-floor conference room at Watkins Memorial Health Center.
On Campus
- Watson Library will have a 45-minute tour explaining the library's resources at 3:30 p.m. today.
■ The Hispanic American Leadership Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in the Daisy Hill Room at the Burge Union
■ Maranatha Christian Ministries will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union.
The Association of University Residence Halls will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the Pioneer Room at the Burge Union.
The Non-Traditional Student Organization will sponsor Awareness Day from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., tomorrow at Wesco Beach.
The Spanish Club will have a conversation table set up from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. tomorrow in Alcev C at the Kansas Union.
- The International Club will have an informal luncheon at noon tomorrow in Alceva A! the Kansas Union.
- The KU History Club will have an organizational meeting at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Walnut Room at the
The first meeting of the KU Cycling Club, Team Kansas, will be at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow at Wescoe Beach.
Kansas Union.
The Campus Vegetarian Society is having a vegetarian cooking class at 7 p.m. tomorrow at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. To enroll, come by the information table today in the Kansas Union. $2.
■ The English Club will present Guider Reverdt, visiting professor from Italy, speaking on 'America in Italian Literature: From Myth to Trash', at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Pine Room at the Kansas Union.
A man exposed himself to two KU students in separate incidents yesterday morning in Jayhawker Tower B, KU police reported.
Police Record
A rock was thrown through a business' door Sunday in the 1800 block of Bullene Avenue, causing Lawrence. Law enforcement police reported
A gold ring and cash valued together at $763 were taken Sunday from an apartment in the 700 block of Arizona Street, Lawrence police
A television and a VCR valued together at $650 were taken Sunday from a student's apartment in the 400 building at 10th Street, Lawrence police reported.
A radio and an equalizer valued together at $189 were taken Sunday from a car in the 1100 block of West 11th Street. Lawrence police
A stereo valued at $200 was taken Sunday from a car in the 1700 block of Tennessee Street, Lawrence police reported.
A student's jacket valued at $210 was taken Friday from a women's restroom in Wesco Hall, KU police reported.
A student's car window valued at $200 was broken Sunday in the parking lot next to Jayhawker Towers, KU police reported.
Clarification
Because of incorrect information given to the reporter, only three of the 11 parking proposals listed in a story in yesterday's Kansas will go to trial.
ine three proposals the Regents will consider are
removing 400 parking meters from Lot 90 behind Robinson Center.
Lot 90, behind Robinson Center
*changing 15 yellow stals to red in* Lot 70, at the southwest corner of Allen Field House.
■ eliminating red zone designation by Oliver Hall and moving the five red spaces to Lot 112, north of Oliver Hall.
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If this challenge entices you, come apply by Friday, April 14 at 5:00 p.m. in the SUA Office, Level 4, Kansas Union 864-3477
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUAS
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Get a Jayhawk yearbook from 1980-1988 for just
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M-W-F 1:30-5:00 p.m.
T-Th 2:30-5:00 p.m.
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- Pick up 1980-1988 yearbooks this week if you have already paid. Receipt Requested
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
L
What: A clinic offering evaluation of foot, ankle, knee or hip problems of runners of all types; staffed by physicians and physical therapists. (This clinic excludes aerobic stress tests.)
Runners Biomechanical Evaluation Clinic
Where: South entrance of Watkins Health Center. We will be outside if weather permits.
Attire: Please wear shorts and usual running shoes.
When: 1:00 - 4:00 p.m., April 12, 1989
Who: Any runner (beginning or advanced) who is a student, faculty or staff at KU.
Cost: The evaluation is free; necessary supplies will be charged for.
Call today to register!
Watkins Health Center
Student Health Services
Physical Therapy Department
864-9592
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Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, April 11, 1989
3
Audit mishaps by candidates may hurt race
by Candy Niemann Kansan staff writer
The Progressive Idealist coalition and independent candidate Brian Wika may be removed from the party to make it takes in filing their financial audits.
A regulation which requires a complete financial audit to be filed by each coalition on deadline has been violated, said Brian Stern, chairman of the Student Senate Elections Committee.
The penalty for violating the regulation is removal from the election, Stern said.
The parties will have a chance to appeal the violations at 6:45 p.m. today at an elections committee meeting in the Kansas Union.
The deadline for filing preliminary financial audits was 5 p.m. Friday. The coalition filed an audit on deadline, but did not include receipts.
James Fischer, the coalition's vice-presidential candidate, said he had had the receipts in his backpack, but was called in to work Bryan Swann, presidential candidate, was also to reach Fischer before the deadline.
"I was told by someone at the Senate Student office to go ahead and file the audit anyway, so I did," Swan said.
Fischer turned in the receipts yes.
terday morning. He said that Certain Impact, New Blood, On Track, the Answer and Wika had told him they were in coalition in appealing its violation.
Jeff Morris, vice-presidential candidate for Common Cause, said his group would not take a position on the issue.
Wika turned in his audit yesterday morning.
"I suppose it was a little bit of irresponsibility on my part, but I would still like to represent the body if they want me to," he said.
Swan said, "We don't have anything to hide. It was an unintentional mistake. So much time and effort has gone on," she added, in part in 48 hours would be terrible.
"I don't think justice will be served if we don't win our appeal. What has happened has not hurt the democratic process."
Swan and Fischer are the only members of the coalition.
The financial ceiling for presidential and vice-presidential candidate spending is $400. Fischer said he will spend $83. Wika said he had spent $25.37.
The parties were allowed to participate in the Senate debate last night, pending a decision by the elections committee.
Ellsworth planning to assist freshmen
by Michele Logan
Kansan staff writer
Next fall's incoming freshmen will be able to participate in a new program called the "Excellence in Ellsworth Experience."
The department of student housing developed the program to assist freshmen in the transition from high school to college.
"Our goal is to create a close-knit community environment where the students can share common college experiences." Stafford, director of residence life.
The 10th floor of Ellsworth hall has been set aside for the 80 participants in the program.
The program also helps freshmen who have not yet decided on a major by offering workshops in career exploration and development.
"We choose Ellsworth because it's an easy hall to juggle people into," Stafford said. "And the 6th floor was picked because it was one of the quietest floors and also one of the easiest to vacate."
"The message we want to get across is, 'Hey, it is okay not to have a major or to change it several times.' The average college student changes his major three times before graduation. Stoner, director of student housing
He said students with undecided majors frequently left KU after the first year, not because their grade point averages were low, but because they were frustrated with the lack of personal attention.
The students who participate in the program will be required to enroll in Sociology 104.
"We wanted a beginning level course that most freshmen in Liberal
Arts and Sciences would have to take," Stafford said. "This way, when one of them has a problem, he can get help from 79 other people."
The program also helps freshmen who have not yet decided on a major by offering workshops in career exploration and development.
The Student Assistance Center, the office of new student orientation and the office of academic affairs will help with the program by providing information about different majors at the University.
But the program is not only academically oriented. Social activities will be planned, such as attendance classes, ballgames and campus lectures.
The cost to participate in the program is free, but if it is a success, a small fee might be assessed the following year, Stoner said.
Money from the hall government fund will be used to purchase tickets for the social activities. Ellsworth receives $15 per resident for the fund.
The program is modeled after "The Volunteer Community," a similar freshman program at the University of Tennessee at Knoxville.
Stafford is not sure how many freshmen have already signed a contract for the program, but she is not sure what to problem filling the floor to capacity.
"Our program has its own flavor and we to look at it other halls in following years if it's a success." Stoner said.
JOHN GORDON
ndrew Morrison/KANSAN
Russell Montague, right, Lawrence resident, talks about some of the Potter Lake for a candlelight vigil as part of Gay and Lesbian problems homosexuals face. About 20 people gathered yesterday at Awareness Week.
Homosexuals talk about experiences
by Cynthia L. Smith
Kansan staff writer
Her mother tried to cure it.
"She took me to church and had them lay hands on me and pray for me — to cast the spell of lesbianism out," said Shannon Tauscher, Great Bend somohore.
Tauscher and six other homosexuals discussed personal experiences at Speaker's Bureau last night in the Kansas Room at the Kansas Union. Ms. Tauscher, a celebrating Gay and Lesbian Awareness Week.
"Speaking on a panel to me right now is really interesting," he says. "I will say for me to say I'm a laishen, and I feel good about it."
Speaker's Bureau is a program that educates heterosexuals about homosexuality, said Liz Tolbert, director of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas.
"We're here to talk about what it's like to be gay
and lesbian, what it's meant to us personally and to our families," Tolbert said.
She said her parents were upset because she was a lesbian.
"My first lover was my pastor's daughter." Tobell said. "We were very active in church and thought that since this was happening to both of us, how could it be wrong."
"My parents struggled for a long time because they read the scriptures in a different way," she said.
Her parents disagreed
A lot of Christians do not understand that homosexuality is not wrong, said Chris Craig. Topoka
"I consider myself a Christian, and I think a lot of Christians are missing the point about Christ," he said. "Christ ministered to the outcast of
society, and he didn't say anything about being gay. He did say a lot about tolerance, about accepting people."
Jay Johnson, Kansas City, Kan., graduate student, said he was worried that his parents would not accept his homosexuality, but decided to tell them during high school. He did not know then that his mother had found a note that week signed, "Dan — hugs and kisses."
"Actually my parents dealt with it much better than my sisters." Johnson said. "My sisters just freaked out and decided they didn't want to talk to me. They were really distant, still are."
The speakers said presenting themselves as homosexuals was challenging.
"What coming out means is just being yourself, stopping jumping between your public and private life."
Candidates say they're the answer for Senate Coalition hopes to make information and representatives more accessible
Kansan staff writer
by Stan Diel Kansan staff writer
Amy Baker and Beth Skinner question whether Student Senate always does what is best for students. They tell me that the answer to Senate's problems
Baker, Wichita junior, and Skinner, Garden City junior, are the presidential and vice presidential candidates for the Answer coalition.
They say the Answer, which is running 11 candidates for Senate seats, would bring sound reasoning to Senate.
Baker agreed.
Baker and Skinner said many coalitions supported one big issue, often an issue which Student Senate could do nothing about.
"They seem to make rash decisions, arbitrary decisions," said Skinner.
"I haven't liked what I've seen on Student Senate for an awfully long time."
"I think it becomes political between two people," Baker said. "It becomes a power war versus what's really best for students.
1980
"They have ideas about changing certain things, one-part programs." Skinner said. "If students vote for them, that's all they ree voting for is a one-part program. I think representation is the key issue."
Baker said one strength of their platform was that it was reasonable.
Beth Skinner, vice presidential candidate, and Amy Baker, presidential candidate for the Answer.
"Other coalitions have things in their platforms that aren't in Student Senates' jurisdiction. Student Senate will build parking lots," Baker said.
"Maybe our platform isn't glamorous, but it's practical. We'd like to publish Student Senate agendas. Make them available to the UDK. If people know what's up and feel like welcome, they're more likely to go."
Baker and Skinner said the Answer advocated several different measures to increase the quality of representation in Senate.
They support holding symposiums so that students can get to know the senators who represent them, and a separate page in the student directory for senators so that they would be more accessible to students.
"There are some fairly simple easy ways to increase representation," Baker said.
Baker and Skinner also want to bring back the Secure Cab program, but they want to see it administered in a different manner.
"We think Secure Cab was an important program and it was too bad it was cut," Baker said.
Baker and Skinner advocated a program where Secure Cab passes could be sold during fee payment passes could be attached to KIUPS.
"That way, only people who use the service would pay for it. "Baker said.
The Answer also supports reviving the disease Source, a guide to some diseases.
"I think Course Source is infinitely valuable," Baker said.
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Friday, April 14 1989 Free admission to all events!
Festival of Nations
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Exhibition show:
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Tuesday, April 11-
CELEBRATE GALA WEEK Gay and Lesbian Awareness Week
Tuesday, April 11- 8:00 p.m. in the Centennial Room of the Kansas Union. Bill Wade, D.O., "Living with AIDS."
Tomorrow is:
"Wear Jeans If You're Gay Day" Wear jeans as a show of support for lesbian and gay people and disapproval of prejudice and discrimination.
1969-1989
20 years of Gay and Lesbian Pride
4
Tuesday, April 11, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Give students New Blood
Student Senate needs some new faces. After years of hearing the same solutions to old problems, it's time for a change.
Brad Sanders and John Fawcett of the New Blood com...
represent necessary reform. They offer a...
offer to students in our ouring student government.
Like other candidates, New Blood addresses the issues of environment, campus safety and student representation. But New Blood looks at these problems with innovation and realism. For example, Sanders and Fawcett plan to expand the recycling efforts of Enviros through the creation of a facilities operations position and by ending Styrofoam use on campus. Their well-researched plan for implementation of such programs at KU sets them apart from others.
To enhance representation and awareness of Senate, the candidates plan to create a telephone hot line for students' questions, suggestions and gripes. Publishing each week's Senate agenda in the Kansan is another viable idea. In answer to campus safety, they want to reinstate tipsy taxi.
In addition to more common issues, the coalition presents some fresh ideas: a spring festival to help unify students, suggestions to increase support for women's sports and ways to improve the student newspaper. Sanders and Fawcett talked not only to students about their new ideas, but to people directly involved, such as women athletes and University Printing Service employees, to determine an idea's feasibility.
Of course, not all their ideas can be directly implemented. But that is a strength of New Blood; they realize their limitations and the hard work ahead of them. Furthermore, while they understand the important functions of Senate, they are careful not to inflate their purpose or power; they don't take themselves too seriously. Sanders and Fawcett are open to criticism and suggestions without being irresolute. Such flexibility will be important when they are faced with senators from other coalitions.
Each coalition has strengths that would benefit students, so whoever is elected should take note of their competitors' ideas. The diversity of the coalitions shows that students have not given up on Senate's potential.
New Blood embodies this heartening attitude. With their insight into the aspects of Senate that work and their perception of those aspects that don't, Sanders and Faweett can make a difference. Senate needs the transfusion of ideas that their coalition offers.
The editorial board
Condom machines needed
The '80s are the safe sex decade. And now that the '90s are peeking around the corner, KU may be coming into the safe sex picture.
A reiterendum on the ballot along with Student Senate candidates tomorrow and Thursday will allow students to voice their opinions on whether condom machines should be installed on campus, and if so, where they should be installed. The options include locations such as Watson Library, Robinson Center, the Burge and Kansas unions and most living groups.
These would not be paid for with student activity fees. The machines would be stocked with merchandise paid for with consumer money. These consumers are KU students. Many students are sexually active. And while condoms may not be the definitive answer for combatting AIDS, they have been recommended by the surgeon general as a safe-sex measure. Any little bit helps.
Condoms already are available from Watkins, but condom machines placed in restrooms around campus would be a positive move toward encouraging safe sex. KU students are adults. Condom machines should neither shock them nor lurge them into sexual relationships. AIDS is a reality that students may face for the rest of their lives. Anything that might help prevent it should be encouraged.
Jill Jess 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 Farquhar, Cindy Harger, Jennifer Hinkle, Grace Hobson, Jill Jess, McKenrick and Mark Tillford.
News staff
Julie Adam...Editor
Jule Boring...Managing editor
Jill Jess...News editor
Dan Graver...Planning editor
Karen Fanquar...Editorial editor
Elaine Sung...Campus editor
Tom Stinson...Sports editor
Janine Swatikowski...Photo editor
Dave Eames...Graphics editor
Noel G尔德...Art features editor
Tom Elfman...General manager
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 Procter ... Production manager
Debra Martin ... Asst. production manager
Kim Coleman ... Co-op sales manager
Can Cressler ... Classified manager
Jennifer Dawson ... Sales and marketing
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HONK HONK
KE!
THEY'RE OFF...
AND STUMBLING
stephen KiNe's LOOK at
the student senate race!
It's resume padding
time again...so
watch where you
step, you never
know where a
candidate might
have spoken.
This year everyone is
saying the same thing...
HI, MY NAME IS (YOUR NAME HERE), AND
I'M FROM (SOME CALIFORNIA NAME HERE).
WE SUPPORT A BETTER ENVIRONMENT,
TIPSY TAXI, APPLE PIE, MOMS, STRING-
TIME, FUPPY DOGS, AMERICA, BAT MAN,
BASEBALL, THE LITTLE TRAIN THAT LOUD,
AND THE BRADY PUNCH—and that’s
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...except for
Brian Wika
who is coming
from out here
somewhere
...with the
other 6
options rather
dry and
boring...
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THE ANSWER
ON TRACK
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PROGRESSIVE
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HONK
HONK
This year everyone is saying the same thing...
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WE SUPPORT A BETTER ENVIRONMENT,
TIPSY TAXI, APPLE PIE, MOMS, SPRING-
TIME, PUPPY DOGS, AMERICA, BAT MAN,
BASEBALL, THE LITTLE TRAIN THAT LOUD,
AND THE BRADY RUNCH—AND THAT'S
WHAT SEPARATES US FROM THE REST.
...except for Brian Wika who is coming from out here somewhere
...with the other 6 options rather dry and boring...
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THE ANSWER
ON TRACK
CERTAIN IMPACT
PROGRESSIVE REALIST
BRIAN WIKA
KU
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Critics underrate Bush's progress
President's leadership tactics don't have to be abrasive to be effective
The word from Washington is that the new President is adrift, that his administration has no sense of direction, that it doesn't seem to be heading anywhere. This is the clearest sign that the nation's punditry, gathered in too solemn an assembly in Washington, New York and limited environs, finds itself rudderless and confused, and so describes its principal subject in those terms. The psychologists call it projection; there are less analytical and certainly less tactful words for it.
We are ten weeks into the Bush presidency and nothing sufficiently dramatic has occurred to arrest the ever-wandering attention of the pack journalists. Therefore, it's the Bush administration that is adrift. The certified pondnity must have missed these developments in the course of one typically "directionless" week of the Bush administration:
■ A bipartisan agreement was reached to pursue a single foreign policy regarding Nicaragua. That would be a refreshing change for a United States that has had at least two foreign policies for the past eight years, one each for Congress and the White House. The result was division, chaos and the Iran-contra affair, which is still spanned by multiple American nations. We discern the fine Republican hand of the New Secretary of State, James A. Baker III, behind this deal: The contrasts are to receive continued aid, which is to be called "humanitarian" out of deference to those aghast at any policy that actually opposes Communist expansion in this hemisphere. In turn, the administration has announced that it is not interested in dictating the political future of Nicaragua. Free electives on the U.S. side would better guarantee of free elections than a contra army just across the border in Honduras?
The return of bipartisanship is a good sign for this country too. To quote Maine's George McKenzie, "They know that it will be better."
S. M. SMITH
Paul
Greenberg
Syndicated columnist
Ten weeks into the Bush presidency, and nothing sufficiently dramatic has occurred to arrest the ever-wandering attention of the pack journalists.
Senate, we should have learned by now that American foreign policy is not sustainable for long without a united public opinion behind it. Even the Speaker of the House, Jim Wright, was present at this creation, oozing sanctity on behalf of a bipartisan foreign policy.
A highly successful first test of a missile-hunting satellite meant another step forward in this country's strategic defense program, also known as Star Wars. As the United States catches up with the Soviets in anti-missile warfare, Moscow is likely to grow even more interested in a treaty outlaw space weaponry. Remember that the deployment of American missiles in Europe moved the Soviets to withdraw theirs in an historic breakthrough for arms reduction — not just arms control. So Star Wars may lead to Star Peace. Nothing seems to impress us upon the Soviets for their discussions at the negotiating table like genuine American advances in weaponry
- The administration and this Democratic Congress are moving toward a reasonable compromise on raising the minimum wage, a proposition that makes it easier for companies to WikiHold is holding out (or a training wage that would allow employers to pay less than the minimum to unskilled workers —
instead of pricing them out of the market. The White House may yet find a way to satisfy the conflicting demands of advanced politics and elementary economics.
■ Improbable as it may seem, progress toward peace in the Middle East becomes probable as Secretary Baker, our own Metternich, cautiously advances some ideas that both Israelis and Palestinians agree are unacceptable, preparatory to accepting them, or at least moving closer to accepting one another.
All in all, not a bad week's work. Undramatic,
maybe, but effective. The two can go together in
paint.
Huey Long used to tell about two different types of political operatives: the screech owl and the scootch owl. The screech owl would come down on a hen house a screechni and a hollerin' in a swirl of midnight fuss and feathers and might even get himself a hen if the farmer didn't get his shotgun first. The scooch owl just would flutter softly into the hen house, settle down quietly and slowly scooth over against one hen, then another, then another . . . until there weren't any hens left. Undramatic, maybe, but effective.
The scootch-owl of a President whom Huey Long was describing at the time was Franklin D. Rosewell, he insisted on referring to as Frank. George Bush may prove to be a scootch owl, too. His man Jim Baker certainly belongs to that species.
For someone without a sense of direction, this President seems to know just where he's going: Toward a bipartisan foreign policy. Toward a kinder, gentler world. away from ideology, slogans and dramatic confrontation, and toward a more democratic that give both sides what the White Hope wants.
This President is adrift like a fox.
Paul Greenberg is a syndicated columnist who writes for the Pine Blow (Ark). Gazette.
BLOOM COUNTY
HEARD YOU
WERE FEELIN'
NAUSEOUS.
ROSEBUD.
by Berke Breathed
MORNING
SICKNESS?
Ow
CH. YOU'RE JUST
WATCHING BRYANT AND
WILLARD PRETENDING
TO BE FRIENDLY WITH
EACH OTHER!
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, April 11, 1989
5
City leaders recognize local homeless problem
- Continued from p.1
"The tradition of city government combines with loose interest group involvement to not make enough happen with this issue." Swall said. "The problem with the homeless doesn't get addressed. We've got to have conversations with the city commission."
Swail said city government could make a greater effort at finding a permanent location for the Lawrence Interdenominational Nutrition Kitchen, could work with the Salvation Army to set up a local commission on hunger and homelessness for an in-depth study of the problem.
"The needs of the homeless are not being met," said Capt. John Church, director of the Salvation Army牢舍, and church, New Hampshire St.
Churchill works directly with the homeless and helps find them shelter, food and transportation. He has been engaged in lobbying the city for additional financial support for year-long operation of the shelter, which is only able to operate in the colder six months of the year.
Churchill said he was seeking additional financing from the city's Community Development Block Grant, a portion of which is given to local public service causes including the shelter.
Mike Runde, Lawrence city commissioner, said he doubled additional grant funding would be allocated for the problem. The last two years, he said, the homelessness issue has agenda on the city's political agenda.
"There's no reason why we can't implement effective programs." Rundle said. "I had a feeling that I might sight of things in the last two years."
Marey Francisco, a recent city commission candidate and a former commissioner and mayor, said commission awareness of the problem was a challenge. He noted attitudes toward the homeless had come a long way on the commission.
"We didn't used to call them homeless but called them street people." Francisco said. "We used to talk about the problem only as it related to the city jail. If homeless people didn't have a place to go, they would
sometimes commit an act to get free food and shelter. They may not have had any alternatives."
Francisco said the problem was not as easy for the commission to handle as some thought.
"They like to draw boundaries and divide their responsibilities," she said. "The question is where the resources are coming from.
"I hope the new commission would help the homeless. There are lots of hurdles to climb."
She said finding out the reasons for homelessness, helping the homeless out of their immediate emergencies, helping them establish more secure lives and examining the structure of the economy and its possible role in promoting the problem were ideal steps to take in fighting the problem.
"We can figure out why we have homeless people," Francisco said. "Is it the number of minimum wage jobs in town? We haven't seen a change in the minimum wage in eight years. We have seen the cost of food and shelter go up. People become homeless because, working for the wages they do, they can't collect a cushion.
Shirley Martin-Smith, city commissioner-elect, said social service organizations involved with the department had lobby city government for help.
Martin-Smith is vice president of the executive board of the United Way of Douglas County. She said, through this experience, she had been sensitized to public service issues.
Francis Kelly, a partner in RESULTS, and Swall agreed that a louder reaction from people in Lawrence concerning the problem would help fight against it and 'force it on the city's political agenda.
"I think I would like to see us build on awareness of the issue." she said.
"The commission will make homelessness an issue if people in the community want it." Swail said. "I am not going to be saying this is an important issue."
"The power of suggestion is one of the most powerful forces in the universe," Kelly said. "People should volunteer at the LINK kitchen or at a shelter. We can make the difference. It all depends on us."
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CELEBRATE GALA WEEK
Gay and Lesbian Awareness Week
SUNDAY. APRIL 9
12:00 p.m. March for Gay and Lesbian Pride from City Hall to South Park.
6:00 p.m. at Dyche Hall. Karen Cook speaking on Lesbian and Gay History.
MONDAY, APRIL 10
7:00 p.m. at Potter's Pavilion. Vigil for oppressed people. 8:00 p.m. Speakers Bureau in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
TUESDAY, APRIL 11
8:00 p.m. in the Centennial Room of the Kansas Union. Bill Wade, D.O.; "Living with AIDS."
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12
"Wear Blue Jeans if You're Gay Day"
7:00 p.m., Reader's Theater in Alderson Auditorium.
8:00 p.m., "Before Stonewall" will be shown in Alderson Auditorium.
THURSDAY, APRIL 13
8:00 p.m. in Alderson Auditorium. "Homophobia, the Social Disease and its Remedies" by Mary Bricker-Jenkins, D.S.W.
FRIDAY APRIL 14
9:00 p.m. in the Kansas Union. GLSOK 20th Birthday Party
1969-1989 20 years of Gay and Lesbian Pride
6
Tuesday, April 11, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Bylaws, student rights, bed checks at issue at Haskell
- Continued from p. 1
it may be involved in Washington." Haskell is administered by the Bureau of Indian Affairs in Washington, D.C.
The idea for a task force was greeted with enthusiasm. Martin said.
"First we asked for volunteers, and there were more volunteers than needed." Martin said "The team has no administrative members."
Martin presides over the campus in an office that still belongs to Gipp.
Gipp's awards crowd the office walls. Pictures of Gipp's past sports teams and Gipp's personal memories are there, too. A plaque with a comical description of Indians asks, "Why do they call them 'Sue?'."
But Martin refers to the Haskell administration as "we" and calls the president's office "mine," although his term as acting president ends May 15. He talks as if he always has been part of Haskell.
"Some of the statements made and the way Haskell has been characterized have not only been unfair to our staff—some of them have spent 20 to 25 years here and are committed to the college — but also to our students." Martin said. "Some statements say over 50 percent of our students are on academic probation. Not true. For the last couple of
semesters, it's been around 20 percent."
One of the first problems Martin faced was the qualifications a student had to meet to hold a campus office.
Lisa Luther, Haskell Student Senate president, brought the issue to his attention. She thought she unjustly had been removed from office.
Luther was removed from office because her attendance at the National Congress of American Indians Convention in October caused her to miss classes, she said. She and the other teachers point average down to 1.97, and she was told in January that she could no longer serve as president.
Luther argued that the Bylaws of the Haskell Student Senate stated that only one grade qualification was necessary for a student to be eligible for an executive board position. She said the bylaws say a student "must have at the time of election and through the duration of his or her term in office, at least a 2.0 cumulative GPA."
Luther said her cumulative GPA had remained above 3.0.
Luther was voted back into office March 23 by an 11-0 vote of the Student Senate Executive Board.
decision about whether he would officially recognize her as president by March 30.
"Whatever he says doesn't matter It's not going to change me being president."
In an interview Thursday afternoon, Martin said he respected the position of the executive board and that he was willing to let the Senate decide whether Luther should be president.
But Wednesday, Luther said she still had not received an answer.
"He kept delaying our meetings," she said. "I finally just said, 'Forget it.'
"If they want to interpret their constitution a different way, if they say it is unclean, then I feel it should be changed," he said. "Just just the executive board." He said.
She said Martin would reach a
"I realize their own constitution says 'good standing.' But I think it has been generally understood and respected. It refers to both academia and social."
Luther received a memo from Martin Thursday morning that said reinstalement would be in conflict with the Student Senate constitution.
Dario Robertson, KU associate professor of law, said the executive board represented the views of the Student Senate and that no vote was needed because the executive board already voted Luther back into office.
The memo stated that it was generally understood and had been past practice that a student in good stand- alteregion or other academic or social probation
"This would permit proper consideration, review and potential redress of grievances regarding the assign-ment of a last semester." Martin's memo said.
Martin suggested in the memo that Luther appeal her grades from last semester to her instructors and the dean of instruction.
"How many times do they need to vote?" he asked. "Until they reach a decision Martin agrees with?"
The students said they were denied the right to manage and publish the Indian Leader, the student newspaper without administration censorship.
Martin faced other problems when a petition was circulated March 14 by Haskell students, KU law students and Robertson.
U. S. District Judge Richard Ruggs issued a temporary restraining order March 30 that prevented the paper's publication. He told the
Robertson said 326 students had signed the petition in three hours. The students alleged that their rights had been violated.
Haskell administration and the students, who were represented by Robertson and Patrick Nichols, to counsel them to settle their problems out of court.
Robertson said a meeting between the parties was tentatively scheduled for today.
Martin said he was not aware of any censorship by Haskell administration or staff.
“You’re kind of surprised when the American Civil Liberties Union and the courts bring everything to a halt,” he said.
James Hills, Haskell electronics instructor, agreed to work as acting faculty adviser for the newspaper because it had not been published since Oct. 28. After that edition, the 'adviser跌落' the position.
Martin said Hills did not have experience in publishing a paper.
"He does have some journalism background," Martin said. "But youre going to run into problems you have an adviser without experience."
Another grievance listed on the petition stated that unannounced bed checks in Haskell residence halls had been made under the argument rights to freedom from unrega-
"I'm willing to work with the students and whomever to work out those problems."
sonable searches and seizures
Martin said the bed checks had been discontinued and that bed checks were one of the issues the task force would look into.
Martin said the task force would look into the policy.
The petition also protested a randomly administered attendance policy, which stated that both excused and unexcused absences were counted in the total allowed absences.
"I think it is part of our policy that we just allow so many absences," he said. "I know in most cases there will be a lack of room for circumstances that will be excused."
Martin also has been faced with complaints about the college's work contribution program.
The program requires students living in on-campus housing to contribute 40 hours of work each semester to the college.
Martin said that with dwindling budgets, the college had to cut some services.
The task force also will look into the work contribution program, Martin said.
He said he had not received word as to who would fill the Haskell president's position after he leaves.
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COMMENCEMENT The University of Kansas
The University of Kansas
Degree candidates and faculty:
Order caps, gowns and hoods Starting Now (Monday, April 10)
All participants, including faculty, doctorate, law, master's and bachelor's candidates, wear traditional regalia during the commencement ceremony.
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Nation/World
7
North defends Iran-contra cash use
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Oliver North, who seemed to be struggling to keep his temper, on Monday defended his stewardship of an Iran-contran cash fund and insisted that the money he paid for a used car came instead from a $15,000 cache in a metal box bolted to a closed floor.
At the start of cross examination at his trial, North said he kept track in a spinal-bound notebook of every penny he disbursed from the bank. The money which totalled betweer $240.00 and $300.00
"the ledger is still around?" asked prosecutor John Keker.
"It was destroyed." North said.
"Do you know who destroyed it?"
"Yes." he said. "I did."
Earlier Monday, North testified that former President Reagan and his attorney general, Edwin McCain, concealed U.S. involvement in a bombing equipment of Hawk missiles from Israel to Iran.
In a meeting on Nov. 12, 1986, Reagan clearly "had made a decision not to disclose" the fact that he was the subject.
The president told a news conference on Nov. 19 — a week after that meeting — that the government had not been involved with other nations in shipping weapons to Iran and that the United States had shipped none before he signed a January 1986 authorizing document. Immediately afterward, the White House put out a statement in which Reagan said a third
North testified that he assumed Reagan had known of the diversion of Iran arms sale funds. He also said that the U.S. would
country had been involved.
The former National Security Council aide was asked by his own lawyer about NSC documents North and his former secretary, James O'Reilly, who was in house complex about the time North was fired
North, who destroyed stacks of other documents around that time in November 1966, said he wanted the papers so "that I would have something to show if necessary, to show I had authority from my superiors for activities that I was engaged in."
The papers, some taken out by North in the days before the Iran-contra affair became
public and some by Hall after the firing, totaled 196 pages.
Asked about one note, which he had written to superiors on Dec. 9, 1985, North said it "clearly articulates what process the United States was up to" — the process North was involved in — in approaching Iran in hopes of gaining release of hostages.
But North said he shredded the financial accounting notebook, page by page, on orders of the late CIA Director William Casey, because it had names and addresses of people whose lives would be in danger they to become public. The shredding took place, he said, in the October-November 1986 period as the iron-corb affair began to unravel.
EPA gives lead-testing guides
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Environmental Protection Agency today issued guidelines to school officials on how to test for lead in water fountains, saying more than a million still being used in schools have lead components.
A law enacted last year required the EPA to issue the guidelines as well as develop a list of what brand and models of school water coolers have lead components. The goal is to eliminate those coolers or correcting the problem.
Lead is a toxic metal that is harmful to health even at low levels of exposure. It can cause damage to the brain and nervous system and lead to learning disabilities, which can result in the formation of red blood cells, according to the EPA.
Mike Cook, director of the EPA office that deals with drinking water contamination, said lead in school drinking fountains was only one of many sources from which children might be exposed to lead.
A greater source of lead in drinking water often was the pipe systems that carried the water.
Nevertheless, the EPA said three manufacturers of drinking fountain coolers in schools had estimated that more than 1 million coolers in use contained some lead components.
Young children are of particular risk from lead even with only short-term exposure. According to the EPA, lead in drinking water typically accounts for about 20 percent of the total lead exposure in young children.
Alaska oil slick halts drift toward key port
VALDEZ, Alaska — The slick of thick crude oil spilled by the Exxon Mobil stalled yesterday in its movement toward the nation's No. 1 fishing port and was breaking up the coast and high wind. U.S. Coast Guard officials said
The Associated Press
Small-craft advisories and gale warnings were posted along the central Alaskan coast, where 10.1 million gallons of crude oil oozed in Prince William Sound. The wind was out of the northeast, which kept oil from
washing ashore in untainted inlets.
As of yesterday morning, 13.00 barrels of crude oil had
been recovered, or 7.5 percent of the 240,000 barrels spilled.
At the fishing port of Kodiak, which led the nation last year with its $166 million catch, preparations to battle the oil continued, despite the good news. Fishermen covered logs with fish nets and strung them together so they would act as booms and keep oil out of vital areas. Town broadcast boom making techniques on local television.
Oil was still at least 60 miles from Kodiak's fishing areas and appeared to have stalled in its drift toward the
MIAMI — Two gunmen, apparently Haitian soldiers, yesterday hijacked a twin-engine aircraft carrying a missionary group from Haiti in midday and surrendered after diverting to the plane to Miami, FBI officials said.
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TOPEKA — An expert hired by the Citizens' Utility Ratepayers Board filed testimony yesterday, alleging that Kansas Gas and Electric Co. customers will pay for electricity during the life of the Wolf Creek plant because it is nuclear powered rather than coal fired.
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The gunmen, armed with a 38 caliber revolver and an assault rifle, three the weapons to the ground as they approached the officials said. No one was injured.
Koerper said that since the plant had started its commercial operation in September 1985, it has saved customers $112 million in fuel costs, $25 million more than previously estimated.
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Lyle Kopeer, KG&E spokesman, said the company had not had a chance to study Komanoff's estimates. However, he said its reading of CURB's announcement of its filing led the company to think Komanoff's calculations were highly speculative.
Lt. Gen. Prosper Avril, Haiti's military president, appeared yesterday to have quelted the sporadic acts of rebellion by officers and troop units that began on April 2 with a failed military coup.
The hijackers were scheduled to appear in federal court today, where they could face charges of air piracy and possible possession, said FBI spokeswoman Rachel Spiegel.
The hijackers were identified as Guillaume Berlioze, 21, and Fahaed Milord, 30, both of Port-au-Prince.
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The KCC will have technical hearings May 1-4 on the show-cause order.
An FBI news release said Berlioz and Milord reportedly were soldiers who brought a 40-mm anti-tank shell aboard the plane.
Linda Weir-Eneger of Wichita, chairwoman of CURB, was quoted by the KCC as saying she hoped the commission would agree to the $40 million award. She adopted the incentive performance standard proposed by Manonoff.
The expert, Charles Komanoff of New York City, an authority on electric utility economics, said his estimate was conservative. KG&E customers could pay as much as a billion more for their electricity.
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Legislators reach for compromise
Legislators will spend the next two weeks trying to finalize the session brings the 1989 session to a close.
by John P. Milburn and Aian Morgan Kansan staff writers
"We passed so many appropriation bills on Saturday," Charlton said. "There will be much less to do in the next two weeks than we have had to do in the past at this time."
One of those bills would increase the state sales tax by 5. percent. The bill would increase sales tax receipts by $126 million annually for education and higher school students, approved the bill, and it awaits House action.
Members of both houses worked Saturday to finish appropriation bills. A resolution was passed Friday to suspend the rules and extend the session an extra day.
During the next two weeks, legislators will be i standing committees and joint conference committees to iron out the differences left in several proposed state-wide programs.
The Legislature adjourned Saturday after approving several appropriation items, including financing for higher education.
Another high priority will be a comprehensive highway package to repair and upgrade Kansas highways, legislators said. The House passed a $1.3 billion package for maintenance, and the
The Senate package included increased motor taxes, vehicle registration fees, sale of bonds and mortgages.
A conference committee was assigned twice to create a package that both houses would approve. The first committee could only agree to disagree. State Rep. Herman Dillon, D-Kansas City, a member of the committee, stalled committee work when he objected to any increase in the sales tax.
Senate passed a $2.8 billion package for building and maintaining highways and bridges.
State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence and member of the committee, said that she would be making trips to Topea during the next two weeks for work on reapportionment.
"I expect the package to be made up primarily of user fees for a healthy portion. Martin is in charge."
Dillon said that he and other members of the House wanted to see the outcome of the state sales tax bill before committing to an increase for the tax, but Mr. Hancock would be moot if the sales tax bill was approved.
State Sen. Phil Martin, D-Pittsburgh and Senate minor whip, said he expected the final version of the plan to cost $2 billion. The final version will be satisfied by the Senate version in order to satisfy the House, he said.
The House version excluded bonds and a sales tax increase
The committee must transfer six House districts from rural areas to Sedgwick and Johnson counties because of population shifts. Douglas County will not lose any seats, according to recent maps.
package would be one of the final issues approved during the veto session, which is scheduled to begin April 4. Some members have said that the committee should stick back, while others said it could last about two weeks.
State Rep. Marvin Smith, R-Toppea, said remaining items must be put on the bullet or consultation of the Board.
Martin said it was likely that the highway
Another issue to be decided by the House is the redrawing of the 125 state House districts for elections next year. The decision will be made by a joint Congressional and Judicial Apportionment Committee.
Advertising teams take contest honors
by Kris M. Bergquist Kansan staff writer
Not one of the 13 KU students would have said they had a chance of winning the regional contest of the National Student Advertising Competition at 11:30 a.m., two hours before presentation for the judging panel
There were voice-overs to do and radio spots to create. The slides were arriving by Federal Express straight to the hotel.
At 1:35 p.m. five minutes into the first run-through, which also happened to be their presentation, the students were feeling better.
"After we did it, I knew we won," said Bruce Woolich, Wichita junior. "It was so smooth and it all went well." At 10 a.m., 64 hours were probably the hardest."
Ten schools from the Midwest area, including KU, competed in the regional competition. Jim Avery, adviser for the team and assistant professor of journalism, said that last year over 135 universities from the United States and Canada commenced the competition last year he was the adviser for the University of Oregon advertising team that won the national title.
The advertising team, consisting of 12 members and four artists, won the regional competition last weekend in St. Louis. The team will go to the competition, sponsored by the American Advertising Federation, in June.
The University Daily Kansan business staff also won five awards last weekend at the College Newspapers Managing Managers conference in Chicago.
Sixty-five schools from the United States competed for the awards and KU was awarded five, more than any other school.
Deb Cole, Derby senior and business manager, won the best business manager award. Kim Rogalski, Lakeforest senior and the regional division manager, won the best sales awards. Cole was awarded a first place and two second places for advertising campaigns done during the year.
11 measles cases confirmed
Eleven measles cases have been confirmed in Douglas County since Jan. 1, a health official said yesterday.
by a Kansan reporter
In addition, 15 probable cases have been reported, with eight of these from Lawrence, and said Kay Kent, administrator and health officer of the Lawrence-Douglas County Health Department
The latest case is a Hillcrest Elementary School student.
Kent said 27 Hillcrest students were reimmunized Friday because of the probable case. Last week, about
A probable case has the same symptoms as measles. A suspected case has a rash and fever.
Lawrence also has 13 suspected measles cases, with a total of 23 in Douglas County, she said.
Local Briefs
Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said the University of Kansas now has three confirmed cases this week. However, no suspected or probable cases have been reported recently.
470 Lawrence High students were reimmunized. Lawrence High now has two probable measles cases.
KIDNAPING SUSPECT: A KU freshman and his cousin were arrested Saturday morning on charges of manslapping, Kidnaping, Lawrence police report.
Salim Monsour, 22, Olaite freshman, and his cousin, Ribah Semman, 20, 751 Flint St., Shawnee, were arrested for attempting to kidnap a kidnapper from the apartment from his apartment in the 1400 Room of West Seventh Street, police said.
Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesman, said the incident stemmed from a domestic involvement of suspects and the graduate student.
The graduate student told police that he had been able to knock the knife away while the men were escorting him down the apartment complex stairs. The large folding desk in the parking lot, the report said.
The graduate student knocked on a neighbor's door seeking help, and the two men then ran to their car and began to drive away, the report said.
Mansour and Semaan posted $38,000 bond each and were released last night. They are scheduled to appear in court April 17.
A police officer later located the men and car near the Knights of Columbus, 2206 East 23rd St., where he arrested them.
STUDENT'S CONDITION FAIR: A KU student who was injured March 22 in a fall from the Art and Design building was reported in fair condition at the University of Kansas Medical Center, a hospital spokesman said.
James Skinner, Overland Park junior and industrial design major, was listed in fair condition yesterday afternoon. He soon will be transported from intensive care, the spokesman said.
"His vital signs are stable, and he is now on a coma," the spokesman said. "But he is now on the borderline between serious and fair."
Skinner suffered a severe closed-
head injury March 22 when he fell 25 feet while rappelling.
Rappelling is a controlled fall with the use of ropes, said Rick Cameron, KU coordinator of outdoor recreation.
ACCIDENT STOPS TRAFFIC: A 17-year-old Lawrence drove his car into two cars parked along Masontown Avenue to stop a traffic up fire for more than 45 minutes.
Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesman, said the male had been trying to turn left from Massachusetts Street onto Seventh Street of his car. The car flipped over one parked car and landed on another.
Mulvenon said that two other people were in the car with the 17-year-old, but they ran from the scene before police arrived.
The male was being detained by police yesterday.
Christopher Fredrick Czech, 1135 Ohio St., 20, was arrested Saturday morning and charged yesterday.
FRESHMAN ARRESTED: A KU freshman was arrested this weekend on a charge of aggravated burglary when he broke into another student's apartment and took a beer, a Diet Pill, a Walkman, Lawrence police reported.
The other student told police that Czech entered his apartment, turned on the lights and opened the refrigerator. Czech then began to drink the student's beer and Coke, the report said. The student told police that Czech entered through the student's desk and picked up the Walkman and the watch.
When the student asked Czech what he was doing, Czech replied that he was collecting stuff, the report said.
Czech then left the apartment and was later arrested a block away by police, according to the report.
Czech was released on his own recognition and is scheduled to appear in court April 3.
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, April 11, 1989
9
Kansas' Wildey powers over OU
by Laurie Whitten
Kansan sportswriter
Court one was center stage for Kansas tennis player Craig Wildey as he defeated Oklahoma's Chris Leap setts. 6-1, 6-3, 5-3 Sunday afternoon.
"Can anyone tell me how to beat this guy?" Leap asked the smiling fans.
As more than 150 people gathered at Lawrence's Alvaram Racquet Club, Wildey launched an attack of passing shots and serves so powerful that the Sooners' No. 1 player was left searching the crowd for help
According to Kansas coach Scott Perelman, Wildey's performance against Leap was one of his best. Perelman said that when Wildey played up in his potential, there was one in the country who could beat him.
"Wildy played the best I've seen him play all year against Leap," Perleman said of Wildy, the 1989 Big Eight Conference No. 3 champion. "The crowd watched him win, and it involved in the match. When Wildy plays that well, there's nothing anyone can do to stop him.
"He is one of the most powerful players at the college level I've seen. His serves and his forehands are like weapons. When he uses them well, he can dictate the tempo of any match he's in."
Wilde, who debuted at No. 2 for Kansas his freshman year and still holds that position behind John Falbo, said that his game had changed since playing at the college level and was no longer one-dimensional. Wilde was recruited by Alabama, where he chose to Kansas, Indiana, North western and Texas &M before deciding to play for Perelman.
"I decided to come to Kansas, for the most part, because of Coach Perelman," said Wildey, a Spring Lake, Mich., junior. "He's a good coach, a great motivator, plus he's a really good friend."
"When I was a freshman, I had a really successful season. I played 2 no.1 singles and did a good job at that position, but my game was pretty one-dimensional. I didn't come to the net that often and mainly stayed back at the baseline and relied on my ground strokes and serves."
Wildey said Perelman had continued to work with his serves and
ground strokes, but he also has helped him perfect a slice backhand that enabled him to come to the net easier.
"That was something I wasn't used to, but it has definitely improved my play at the net," he said.
Wildley said an added bonus to coming to Kansas was that his former doubles partner and friend, Chris Walker, also had decided to play for the Jayhawks, Walker, a Grand Rapids, Mich., junior, had played with Wildley on the junior national level since the two were 13.
Because it was not in the team's best interest, Wildey said he and Walker rarely played doubles together their freshman and sophomore years. However they teamed up with his team for national ranking before Walker suffered ulnar neck in his right arm and had to停 playing.
"Chris and I had played together since we were young, and we wanted to keep playing together if possible." Wilde said. "But we had to make sure it was in each of our best interests to come here. We did not make the decision to come to Kansas together.
"We were supposed to play together this year, and it was disappointing when he when he got hurt. If we didn't team, we'll try it again next year."
Walker recently received a medical hardship ruling for the season and will have two years of eligibility remaining.
Meanwhile, Perelman said he predicted more victories for Wildey during the remainder of the Big Eight season.
Kansas, 5-18, will play Missouri, the Jayhawks' third conference match, at 2 p.m. today on the courts. The Knicks, 7-0, will play Kansas women's team, 9-10, will play Southwest Missouri State at 8 a.m. and Missouri at 2 p.m.
Wildley said his personal goal was for Kansas to repeat as conference champion for the third consecutive year.
"After a shaky start by everybody, we're starting to come together. The younger guys got a taste of the Big Eight this weekend, and they know now hard it's going to be to win. They're going to Kansas' open Big Eight matches. Which is catching the Jawlacks out to Oklahoma State 8-1 and leftected Oklahoma 6.3.
H
<ansas junior Craig Wildey practices at the tennis courts behind Allen Field House.
Faldo basks in glory of Masters win
The Associated Press
It had been around his shoulders until the early morning hours, as Faldo basked in the aftermath of his playoff victory against Scott Hoch.
AUGUSTA. Ga. — There was the green jacket of a Masters champion in the luggage Nico Faldo loaded into the car at his hotel yesterday morning.
And it served as a prop when he was asked if the meaning of his triumph really had dawned on him.
"Oh, yes," he said, as he paused and fingered the lapel of the jacket. He smiled, continued to caress the jacket and repeated, "Oh, yes."
Before starting the two-hour drive to Hilton Head, S.C., site of this week's Heritage Classic, Faldo considered some of the implications of the win, both for himself and for European golf in general.
"It proves we're still on a roll," the man from Surrey, England said, a reference to the growing dominance of foreign players in world golf.
His Masters victory marked the fifth time in the 1880s that a European player has won a green jacket. A U.S citizen has not won the British Open in five years. The Europeans compete against the best U.S. golfers in 1963 and 1967, the last two times the matches were held.
"We're slowly proving what we're made of," said Faldo, who won the 1967 British Open, lost the 1988 U.S. Masters and now is the 1969 Masters winner.
The win raised Faldo to the level of those who have won multiple major championships.
"I caught up with Sandy again," Faldo said of his lifelong friend and golfer foe Lyle dragged the green tee to the left in Sunday in the presentation ceremony.
Faldo and Lyle grew up in the same London suburb. They have competed against each other all their lives. Until now, Lyle has been the leader.
Faldo won $200,000, but his London-based manager estimated the benefits could rise to more than $3 million in the next two or three years. Faldo, however, saw it from a different angle.
"You want to be remembered for the golf you played," he said. "That's been my dream since I was a little boy."
Good start lets coach expand his team's front-line pitching
by Mike Considine
Kansan sportswriter
A good start in the Big Eight Conference has given Kansas baseball coach Dave Bingham a little more flexibility in his lineup.
Tonight's 7 p.m. game against 21-5 Southwest Missouri State at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium begins a challenging stretch of games for the 18-17 Jayhawks. Bingham said Kansa' 5-3 start in the Big Eight enabled him to work on developing two more starting pitchers, a move that would better prepare Kansas for that difficult stretch.
"A year ago, we were so concerned with winning games, we didn't have a chance to do that," Bingham said of last year's 25-34 club.
Bingham said that last year he didn't have the confidence to throw out a fifth starter because the team was able to win with its front line guys.
Bingham said he wanted to save his top four pitchers for the
weekend's four-game Big Eight series.
"We have some midweek games come up that are pretty tough." Bangsan said. "It will make it a lot easier on the team if we can go with him and get the starters rather than going with our big Eight starters in those games."
Southwest Missouri State defeated the Jayhawks 7-2 April 4 Kansas was coming off a doubleheader split with Big Eight rival Nebraska.
"This is the time of year when our schedule gets very tough, particularly after a big weekend series." Bingham said. "They caught us on an emotional high and with an inexperienced pitcher."
Sophomore pitcher Steve McGinnis took the loss in that game, however Bingham said the experience helped him this weekend at Kansas State. He said McGinnis earned the fourth spot in the Jayhawks pitching rotation with a four-hitter against the Wildcats on Sun
Team is set for Big 8 challenge during weekend 4-game series
day
"I have a lot of confidence we'll play better this week and down the road going with McGiness in the starting rotation," Bingham said.
McGinness said being included in the Big Eight rotation had been a personal goal.
"That's something we all work for," McGinness said. "I'm overjoyed about it."
"I believed it to some extent last year, but I really believe it now." McGinnis said. "Last year, when I was at the age of 15, I scored a scoring position, rather than pitching
The other members of the rotation are junior Brad Hinkle, junior Steve Renko and senior Craig Mulehcy.
MeGniness said he thought his confidence level was important to his success.
Sophomore Darin Harris, freshman Mike Massey and freshman Eric Stonecipher are in contention for the fifth and sixth starting jobs. Bingham said he probably would start Stonecipher and Massey against Southwest Missouri State today and tomorrow.
through it, I would walk a guy and then lose my concentration."
"I know we have the talent," McGinness said. "Everybody can do the job. Seven of us can start. It's just easy." He added, and doing what we reCAPSULATED of.
The Jayhawks top three relievers have a combined 4-2 record and seven saves this season. Senior Craig Houkce has worked in middle relief. Sophomore Curtis Shaw and junior Stoppel have been the staff's closers.
"All three of us are doing a good job," Shaw said. "It's normal for one out of three to have a bad day, and it doesn't matter how much we are going to be able to pick up you."
Bingham said he would like to have his starting pitchers pitch six strong innings in each outing, allowing the bulpen to finish the games.
The biggest problem the staff has faced this year is bases on balls. The Jayhawks have averaged almost six walks a game.
"We're getting over it," McGinnie said. "We're getting better all the time. It's a simple fact that if you get ahead in the count, you'll get the borderline calls. The batters start swinging at borderline pitches, rather than thinking you're going to walk them."
Bingham said the Jayhaws goal for the rest of the season was to use their 10-man pitching staff to keep the Big Eight Conference tournament.
Kansas is tied with Oklahoma for third place in the league. The top four
"The only chance we have to go anywhere is with the conference tournament." Bingham said. "Our record is not going to be good enough to get an at-large berth."
Notes
teams qualify for the tournament The champion automatically qualifies for the NCAA tournament.
Yesterday, right fielder Jeff Mendel was one of four players named as a Copperstone National Player of the Week.
The award was given for games played between April 3 and April 9.
In nine games, in which the Jay-hawks went 6-3, Mentor battled 425 with 14 hits in 31 48 shots. He had two wins, a triple, four home runs and 14 RBIs.
Mentel set a Kansas record with three home runs in a 13-12 victory against Nebraska on April 3.
He was named Big Eight Conference Player of the Week for his performance in the first week of league competition.
College players bypass NFL draft 2 quarterbacks to wait for supplemental picks
NEW YORK - Quarterbacks Timm Rosenbach of Washington State and Steve Walsh of the University of Miami will bypass the April 23 NFL draft because it was a very early summer with some real spring-like drama.
The Associated Press
Rosenbach's agent, Gary Wichard, said yesterday that his client, who led the nation in passing last season, definitely entered the supplement draft, to be held at the end of June or early in July.
Wichard said he made the decision so that the fourth-year junior would be treated — and paid — like a No 10 draft choice "rather than a guy taken sixth or seventh, depending on how things fall."
Walsh, acting on the advice of Marvin Demoff, the Los Angeles-based agent who is "a family attorney and adviser" let the 5 p.m. EDT deadline be set. Demoff Demoff had indicated he might make that decision.
Yesterday held more interest than usual because of a chain of events set off by the departure of Miami coach Jimmy Johnson for the Dallas Cowboys. Johnson was replaced at Miami by Joe Ramos, who is expected to leading Rosenbaum to pass up his senior year and eventually leading Walsh to make a similar
Rosenbach and Walsh, both of whom have a year of college eligibility left, almost surely would have been first-round choices had they entered the regular draft. They are rated behind only Troy Williams and Ben Simmons, but the first pick, either by the Cowboys or by another team i Dallas decides to trade the top choice
decision.
Instead, both quarterbacks will go into the supplemental draft, in which the choices are weighted in tiers according to last year's standings.
Under that system, the order of the first nine choices will be determined by picks from a drum in which there are 28 slips for 3-13 Dallas; 27 for 4-12 Green Bay and on down to 29 for 6-10 Miami. The second nine are then determined by the same process, starting with 19 slips for 7-9 Phoenix down to 12 for 10-6 New Orleans with the third tier becoming the 10 playoff teams.
A team making a pick in the first round of the supplemental draft loses its pick in the first round
Demoff said the decision by Walsh, who will graduate this summer and needs no waiver from the NLP, if he does, was based on NCAA rules that did not allow a team to work out players while they
still had college eligibility left.
"There's no desire on his part to manipulate the system," Demoff said. "Miami's semester ends at the end of May, and he can work out and get a feel as to who might be interested in him. Right now, there's a lack of information about him among NFL teams."
But Wichard, who held out Brian Bsworth of Oklahoma for the supplemental draft in 1987, earned him an $11 million, 10-year contract with Seattle, indicated that the attraction of the supplemental draft for Rosenbach was clearly the money.
He noted that with Aikman sure to go ahead of him, Rosenbach's value might be diminished by the NFL's "slotting" system in which salaries go down with each pick. But that's not necessarily the case in the supplemental draft, because the team picking a player loses its choice the next year.
"The beauty of the supplemental is that we get the leverage," he said. "If a team picks him and can't sign him, they're going to trade him rather than lose that No. 1, the next year."
Unlike Walsh, Rosenbach is not expected to graduate next year and would have to petition the
The Associated Press
"The university cannot be a party to any membership of any organization that even raises the possibility that a white coach can take an opponent from a coach another." Lamar Alexander, university president, said.
KNOXVILLE, Teen — Tennessee football coach Johnny Majors and athletics director Doug Dickey quit an all-white country club yesterday after reports that incoming basketball coach Wade Houston, who is black, could not become a member.
Hank Bertelkamp said no application had been made by Houston or on his behalf, so it would not be possible for it to be rejected.
The president of Cherokee Country Club said yesterday that Houston could not have been denied a seat in the club because he had not applied.
He acknowledged that the club had no black members, however.
"Cherokee Country Club has no exclusionary policy based on race," Bertkamp said.
The university has for several years paid for memberships in the club which has a $15,000 entrance fee and monthly enrollment — for the athletics director, football coach and basketball coach.
Before Alexander's late-after noon announcement, political leaders were calling on the university to sever all ties to the country club.
Houston said during the weekend that he had no intention of fighting to get into the club.
"It's their decision," he said. "It's their club".
Published statements by Dickey that a membership at Cherokee was not an option for Houston and provided comments from black leaders.
10
Tuesday, April 11, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Michigan keeps Fisher as coach of champions
The Associated Press
ANN ARBOR, Mich. — Steve Fisher, a little-known assistant a month ago who guided Michigan to the NCAA basketball championship, was named today as coach of the Wolverines.
"I don't think this is any secret. I read it in the paper morning."书B Schembechelier, Michigan athletic director, said in naming the 44-year-old Fisher to head the basketball program.
Schenbechler said Fisher would bring a new approach to the program but would not let it slip.
"I look at it as a continuation of what this coach has done in the time since he took over the Michigan team in the NCAA tournament and let it to the national championship," Schembecher said.
Fisher said, "I went from someone
who very few people knew — and even those who knew me, very few knew me well — to one who everybody in America felt they knew. For that, I'm tremendously indebted to our players.
The move comes one week after Fisher, an assistant to Bill Frieder for seven years, guided the Wolverines to the national title in an 80-79 overtime victory against Seton Hall in Seattle.
Persons affiliated with the Michigan program, who spoke on conditions of anonymity, said Fisher was a job interviewed for the coaching job.
"To have an opportunity to be basketball coach at such a prestigious athletic institution as the University of Michigan defies descriptions of words."
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Quality studio. 1,2- 3 bedroom apartments, townhouses, and apartment for immediate or next fall. Excellent locations throughout town.
KAW VALLEY MANAGEMENT
Studio avail. now, $270/mo. + dep. All util. pd.
Tom, 749-5870
Please sublease our 2 br apartment. Close b
campus. Need negotiated. call after sp. tr. #794
1005-386-9444. Apt. 420, 421, 422,
town • campus. c/a. newer kitchen, w/d. por-
tion • campus. and single room at
841-414-4944
Plan ahead and enjoy a cooperative lifestyle
Sunday花屋 have immediate openings for
summer and fall Walk to walk and downtown
and community events. Call 749-6817 or 814-8494.
cooperative/community | Call 749-6817 or 814-8494.
KAW VALLEY MANAGER
901 Kentucky
Sublease one bedroom apartments one block from University with off street parking No pets. 841-590
SUMMER SUBLEASE 2 Bdr. Bi-Level, fully furnished, low utilities. Tanglewood Apts. Call Liz or Ellen 842 2182 Leave Message!!
SUMMER SUBLEASE - room for rent in beautiful house at 12th & Ohio $240/month - all bills paid. Call 632-8369 & ask for Kristin.
Reserve your apartment now for summer or fall.
one, two, four bedroom furnished apartments one block from University with off street parking. No nots.
841-500-1900
Restored 1.2 & 3 bedroom apartments in older
houses. Walk to campus or downtown. Full year
and short term/summer) leases available. Off
street parking, negligent rent, no pete. 841-1074
At 120em at T22m $65 plus utilities. 7 Malibu
building, negligent brake, job, and new
new member 749-9375
Downsweat, nice $249 00 841-000 After 3 p.m.
Sublease for summer. Two bed apartm
f or unfurished. Great location, 14th and
kentucky. Quick walk to campus or downtown. Call
**occumstant be FEATURAL, NEW apart-
ment, off street parking, and microwave. Off street parking. On bus route. Close to campus and downtown. B21 $7/month Availability May 1 or any after time. Call 841-297-0818.
ublease for summer, 2 bdmr, very nice, w/d,
iswhaser, on bus route, Woodway Apts:
435/mo. Call 789-3114
Rooms, apartment available for summer, fall Share kitchen, bath. $170-230, utilities included Deposit. 842-6579
SPACIOUS 3 bedroom apt. with loft. Need to sublease starting June 1st. Low rent-Lease to campus. Call 841-8278.
Spacious 3 bedroom apt, with loft. Need to sublease starting June 1st. Low rent close to campus. Call 841-8278
Staying this summer? 1 bedroom + loft apartment. Available for immediate occupancy Sublease. Call 842-0397
Pleasant studio apartment, for lease available June 1st. 945 Mo. $250, gas and water provided 749-0166 evenings.
campus water park for sale
Sublease June/July. Furnished 2 bdmr, water paid, two blocks from campus; central air; call 411-0720
Sublease, 1-2 rooms of a 4 bedroom furnished apt at Orchard Corners, pool, $170 mo., Call 843-1072 or 749-7619.
Sublease: Spacious 2 Bedroom apartment. Walking distance to campus. 1345 Vermont. Low utilities. 843-3420, 841-1212
Sublease-Sundance Mastercraft apt. 2 large bedrooms, central air, walk-in closets. 1 yr. old, clean Call 843.0002
Sublease for summer On campus 3 bedrooms/2 baths Furnished 749-7370
Furnished 149-710
Sublease 2 bdr. split level apartment. Close to campus Furnished or unfurnished. 842-7019 or 841-1212
Sublease for summer. Very nice, furnished 2 bedroom. Mastercraft apartment with pool. Call 749-7475.
Sublase 1 bdmr. apt. W/D, microwave, DW. Bus
route. $220. Available May 1. 842-3899 after
6:00 p.m.
Sublease for summer or summer and fall. Surrender Place House 21. two brs., bath, pool, bushroom $350, negotiable Phone: 843 6200, 843 3033. Sublease Now! 4.14pm rent paid 30 s.style studio
Sublease Now! *1* April print 30 s style studio apt. 500 Ft. to Frazer 749-4856 Jeffrey
Open
Former female roommate needed to share an artificial house. Palm, garden, jacuzzi! $150/m and $1 utilities. Serious, non smoking student please call 841-467.
Summer Sublease! Great Location! Two bedroom apt, air conditioned, water paid, two blocks from campus! 841-730-2662
Summer Sublease. Cheap! Sunrise Village 3 bedroom, dishwasher, microwave, pool, tennis court. 843-8034
Summer Sublease 3. Bed 2. Bath. Close to mall.
Free Cable. Rent negotiable. Call 842-1162.
Summer Sublease 5. Spacious 2 Bed 2 Bath at Malls
Olde English Village 842-0759
Summer Sublease - 2 bedroom apt. furnished 2 blocks from campus & downtown. Low rent and utilities. Call 841-5797.
Summer Sublease: one Bdr. w/ loft furnished, water paid, on Bus Route. Price negotiable 842-9826
Summer subsale available at Orchard Corners.
Females only. 1 or 2 positions available 4 bdm-
fully furnished, pool $70/room (negotiable)
Desperate, please call 749-6213
Summer sublease studio, Utilities paid. Rent needy 749.0632
Summer sublease one or two rooms Sundance II with pool will take any offer. Assume lease in fail? 843-580
Summer sublease: Spacious, quiet 2 bedroom, 2 bath duplex, airconditioning, cable T.V., w/d $300 month plus utilities, call 749-823
Summer sublease. Two bedrooms in a spacious apartment near campus. No deposit. Rent notebook. 749-2015.
Summer sublease June-14. One bedroom apt. 2 blocks from Union, new carpet, built-in desk, shelves, off street parking. Water paid $335.841,7583
Summer sublease/Fall option. 1 bdmr. apt. 1344
Kentucky $175 875-842-129 or 749-1439.
Kentucky #413 856-4219 749-4420
Summer sublease: Tanglewood studio. Available
May 1 through Aug 13. Call 749-2415.
May through August 11 Call 49-2424
Summer submarine show at Sundance. Water paid. Pool. $234/month. Call 811-4284 leave message
Summer sublease! 2 bedroom, on campus, water paid, cable. Available late May. Call 843-8811, leave message
Summer subside with ease to remain next school year 2 br duplex at 1800 Missouri across street from campas. Call 842-9651 or stop by for a look.
Georgetown Apartments
- On KU Bus Route
- On Site MGT./Reliable
- 24 hour Maintenance
- Wired for Cable TV/Mini
- Fully Equipped Kitchen with Microwaves & Dishwashers
- Wired for Cable TV/Mini Blinds Throughout
- Fenced Pool Area with Tanning Deck & Barbecue
- 10 or 12 Month Leases
- Low Security Deposit
- Completely Privacy Fence
• Washer/Dryer Hook-Ups
Office Hours:
Now Leasing For Summer and Fall
The superb features of the Georgetown Apartments deserve your immediate attention. Come by; select “your” new home and
FREE
Office Hours:
MWF 10-4 or by appoint.
630 Michigan
749-7797
"your" choice of location.
Graystone Athletic Club memberships for tenants!
S
Greenway Apartments
Swan Management
- 1-2-3 bedroom apts.
2512 W. 6th St.
749-1288
20 min to KC 15 min to KuL. Studio
to EB 24 min to SLP. Studio
Wild Packings. Call Patricia
at 342 2834 or George at
342 4739 or Kevin
Summer subsuite 3 bedroom apartment, 2 bath room for 4 enough for 5 bedroom Call 843-7982 Summer subsuite June/July, 1 dbrm. Big enough for 6 bedroom, microwave, busa route, busa 843-9206
Summer sublease two bedroom apt. Close to cam
pus. For more info, call 749-3118.
...mum suisseuse 1 or 2 rooms available in furished 4-barm apt,婴园Corners Park, on bus route. Call: 749-4282; 9: 543-4735 after 5 a.m.
Summit suisseuse 2 rooms for $150.00
Sunflower House student cooperative has private rooms, low rates, and a great location. 1406 Tennessee 7871-0871 or 814-8944
TANGLEWOOD
Sublease-June, June 14, one room, one bath, close to warehouse. Call 623-759-8400.
TANGLEWOOD Immaculate one bedroom totally furnished Must sublease by May 482-3824.
WOODWAY APARTMENTS
YOUNG LIFE
- On KU Bus Route
- Large Bedrooms
- On KU Bus Route
- Constructed in 198 Large Bedroom
- Large Bedrooms
- DO NOT RENT AN APARTMENT UNTIL YOU CONSIDER THIS:
- Gas heat, central air
- 1 bedroom $330
- Washer and dryer in each apartment
- Microwave
611 Michigan Street
(across from Hindeed)
HOURS: 12:50-3 p.m. weekdays
11:40-12:40 a.m. Saturday
843-1971
2008-10-26 15:00
APARTMENTS
Now leasing for June or August
Spacious 1 & 2 bd. apts.
furn. or unfurn.
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
Great Location near campus
OPEN HOUSE
Mon. Wed. Thurs.
1:00 - 4:00
No appointment Needed
NAISMITH PLACE APARTMENTS
NAISMITH PLACE APARTMENTS
- Paid Cable TV
- Fully Equipped Kitcher
- Fully Equipped Kitchen
- Walking Distance from KU Bus Route
- KU Bus Route
- Park-like Setting
- Laundry Facilities
- Laundry Facilities
- Private Residence
- Private Batculc of Fado
- Furnished or Unfurnished
Office Hours: M-F 10-4, Sat 10-2
Ousdahl & 25th Ct.
841-1815
SUNRISE
SUNRISE
APARTMENTS
- Garages
TRAILRIDGE
Sunrise Terrace
1. 2, 3, & 4 Bedroom Apartments and Townhouses
NOW LEASING For Summer & Fall
- Free Cable TV
- Fireplaces
- Fireplaces
- Microwaves
- On Bus Route Sunrise Place 9th & Michigan
- Tennis Court & Pools
- Free Cable TV
- Close to Company
Bm & Gateway
Call 841-8400 Village
OR 841-1287
Mon - Fri 10-5
Studios -
3 pools, tennis,
basketball courts,
close to shopping
& Super Dillons
Quiet building water paid next to laundry bldg.
2, 3, 4 Bedroom Townhouses -
1 & 2 Bedroom Apts -
Gas & Water paid
ample laundry facilities
patio/ or balcony
2500 W.6th 843-7333
LOCATION Available Now!
washer/dryer hook-ups
fireplaces burnt fireplaces
patio
port
ample storage
brook Reserve for
M N E B-5 Fall Now!
Sat B-5
---
Spacious Furnished Studios, U & Bedroom Airbnb Companions on the Biscayne Carpeted on the Biscayne Carpeted & Draped, Water and Basic Cable Included. We Invite You to Discover Moontown
meadowbrook
**************************
1-5-1-1-M.
RESERVE YOUR HOME FOR
NEXT SEMESTER!
COMPLETELY FURNISHEI
1,2,3,4 Bdr. Apts.
Designed with you in mind!
OPEN DAILY
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
14th & Mass.
Kentucky Place - 749-0445
1310 Kentucky
Orchard Corners - 749-4226
15th & Kasold
Sundance - 841-5255
7th & Florida
Tanglewood - 749-2415 10th & Arkansas
MASTERCRAFT
★★★★★☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆
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
3 HOT TUBS
HEATED POOL
HEATED POO OUTDOOR POO
OUTDOOR POOL
HEATED POOL
EXERCISE ROOM
BASKETBALL COURT
ON BUS ROUTE
WALK TO CAMPUS
WALK TO CAMPUS
MICROWAVE
FULLY CARPETED
AIR CONDITIONED
WATER PAID
LAUNDRY-VENDING
SATELLITE
WALK TO SHOPS
WALK TO SHOPS
BUILT WITH THE STUDENT IN MIND
842-5111
Village square
Village square
A quiet, relaxed atmosphere
close to campus
spacious 2 bedroom
Laundry fax & swimming pool
Wonder aloud. V1
10-12 month leases
9th & Avalon 842-3040
Type your own papers with an IBM typewriter rental from Lift, 911 North 12th, 843-0677
Wanted: 2 female roommates for summer suburbs bedroom bedroom. For more info call 841-0663.
**BEST Prices:**
Wanted tenant(s) to sublease 3 bdroom apt.
Meadowbrook, $150 per person June-Iug. 15
Call Rod 894-6699
Hip hop
The Eyes Have It! FREE fashion sunglasses when you tour Naismith Hall.
Naismith Hall
means hassle-free living:
- Weekly Maid Services
- Front Door Bus Servic
- Laundry & Vending
- Fully Furnished
facilities
Now Accepting Fall Applications!
NAISMITHHALL
1800 Naismith Drive
843-8559
RAINBOW TOWER
RAINBOW TOWER APARTMENTS
- Studio, One & Two Bedrooms
- Heat and Water Paid
- Peninsula and Guadalupe Apis
* Across from KU Med Center
* Excellent I-35 Access
831-9363
39th and Rainbow Kansas City, Kansas 66103
Now Pre-Leasing for Fall
EDDINGHAM PLACE
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BR APARTMENTS
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- 10 or 12 month contract
* Swimming pool
* Free cable TV
* Exercise Weightroom
* Laundry room
* Fireplace
* Energy efficient
* Onsite Management
841-5444
Open 3:00-5:00 daily
EDDINGHAM PLACE
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Management, Inc
FOR SALE
23" Motobecane 10-speed Good condition. $90.
DBO 842-5256.
1. 3b hand BQ/EA, Amp and original Kicker Beltier car speakers (for hatchbacks or trucks) Split seperate or together six months old. Need Mp3. Call Me! 842-6518
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine art and used furniture, picture framing, precious and costume jewelry, playsets, collector and cheep ro- n-tall Playhouses, collector and cheep ro- n-tall Art, art display, advertising items, clocks, watchs, deks, antique tools, Royal Dollon, and so much more. Flea Market, Flea Market, Flea Market, 511 New Hampshire. Open every half and summer in Salt Lake City for booth rental info.
Blanchi road bike with Cyclo computer and stereo speakers, all like new. 841-8099
IBM PC LAPTOP. TOSHIBA 1000, EBS card,
laptop carrying case, 5 hours of chargeable
rechargeables. All weight 7 pounds only! $150. Call PC
LAPTOP 804-1130
Futon Frame  full-size $80 OBO Ladwig Drums,
4-pieces $400 Clark, 841-4673
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday. April 11, 1989
Car Alarm  Magnydote AL 450, remote, almost new, in best cost $199 sell for $85.8064
KANSA FURNITURE FACTORY OUTLET
Mattress & Box 86. $78,捆床 86. $78, Complete
Daybed 810. $18, Headboard 90. $5.16,
plant stand 76. $4.16 Tree $1.98.
Kramer Baretta guitar with hard case. Fender
chorus. Ruth 8757, 914-615
practice amp with chorus. Both B573 B41-8415
Kuaana Harmaura Band, 191a*. very good condition, must sell. Call B51 B41-2490 for details. Ask for Chris
10' speed杯. Very good condition. Only 790 Cal 84888 before 5 p.m. or have message.
Skippy 84888 before 5 p.m. or have message.
Schwan Sierra w/ rmt. Zefal pump. Shoulder bag, lock bag. water bottle 620c cal. Obi call
phone.
MUSICIANS: Six channel P.A. System $400.00;
also Keyboards, cords, mics, 749.578
Must sell my matching softa and loveseat! Great condition, $180 OBO, 842-1030 Stacy.
condition, $108 OBO 842-1030 Stacy.
Panasonic VCR - Like new with 2 year warranty.
Queen sized waterbed, less than a year old. Call 843-806.
2 sets of Matsubara GT Mags 1966 & 1987 model
15x17 aluminum mugs w/ 4 packs 841-3260
Ultimate Car Stereo - Kenwood CD player 625
$99 call $99 Call 841-3260 and two Kenwood
$99 call $99 Call 841-3260
Waterskis, wetsuits: H.O., Mastercraft, Connelly,
O'Neill, and more. New and used. Call Chris,
864-264.
AUTOSALES
1969 VW Bug Mechanically sound, recent engine
number. 455-722-3800
overall good transportation 499,729
179 Chev impala MK8 Original miles, extremely
good condition, automatic, ps, pb, air $1500, OBI
481 9678 4 to m.
1978 Ford Fairmont, 2-door, runs great. Asking $50 or best offer. If interested, call 842-288-1288.
1979 Pontiac Grand LeMans. New tires, A/C,
cassette, good condition $1800. HBO 749-2156.
1980 Mazda 320C $680. 6100-841-1766.
1822 Honda 750cc V45 Magna Excellent condition
low mileage. Max extract. $1 250.84/556.9
1985 BMW 320e, Inline 6, BMW cassette, sunroof,
central locking, all service records up to date.
$12.900, 841-1482
1982 Yamaha Maxim. Perfect condition. 1800 miles. $1,000. New Bell Sprint helmet. $70. 843-2963
client condition, low mil $6.000 Call 843-1475
188 Maeda GSZLX, air conditioning, power-locks,
sunroof, windows, AM/FM cassette, 2K miles
K8.000 -814.0152
1986 Honda Civic 4dr, AM/FM cassette, excellent condition, low mil. $6,000; Call 843-1475.
78 Datun 2802. Runs great. Red with black tint.
79 Kawasaki 440ld. Low miles. Best offer.
81-2796
82 Suzuki 450. Low mileage, good condition with new extra large helmet. Only $800. Call Yoshi, 749-3076
84 Burk Skylark. One owner. Good condition.
Medium high miles. Comfortable. Best offer over
$1000. $735 after 7 days.
GOVERNMENT SEIZED vehicles from $100.
Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys, Surplus
Buyers Guide (1805-687-6000 Ext. S-9758
750 black, 18 mo. warranty. 749-2340 Rick.
179-750 1-6ped A/C, excellent body. Rebuild rear-end and front suspension. AM/FM cassette Alpine equalizer. Pioneer triaxial speakers. $1200.00-4591.ew/eweekends-Baldwin.
LOST-FOUND
Lost: 35mm Mini camera at Clinton Lake, Friday afternoon. Please return. Reward 864-5892.
Lost Brown Brieicase With VAW logo on side. Resell call collect Dennis 464-6709
Reliable babysitters needed at a licensed daycare for summer and fall seminars. Light work, minimum wage. Call 623-2988.
HELP WANTED
AIRLINES NOW WIRING. Flight Attendants,
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service
Listings Salaries to 1018K Entry level positions
Call (115) 423-6000 Ext. A-7438
APPLE VALLEY FAIRS
Now in New Spring Help
weekend event work
Call 865-2926 or 896-2136
Baby Lovers Dream! Nanny positions available in Connecticut. lt from NYC. All fees and transportation paid. Great salary, pt. room, kitchen, nursery, laundry, grooming, Child Care Placement Service (913) 857-9927
SUMMER CAMP JOBS IN MICHIGAN
LOVE LOCALS
—Counselors
—Nurses
—Cooks
—Maintenance
Lake of the Woods for Girls
NANNES NEEDED! Exciting opportunity for responsible, mature person who enjoys working in D.C. area. Good salary, excellent benefits. Yearly D.C. area. Good more information all Janet (in D.C.)
GREENWATER OF OLIVERS
INTERVIEWS ON CAMPUS
THURSDAY, APRIL 13
8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
110 Burge Union
no appoitment needed
Part-time job: We are looking for an energetic and creative person to join our new program. This is an excellent opportunity for someone who has a passion for learning and improve themselves. Call Kris, 842-4411
No appointment needed
Rainette Montessori School is looking for a talented person to be our Elementary Summer Camp experience preferred, good organizational skills required. Must have expertise in some of the following: camping, computers, audio-visual technology, art and crafts, nature study, drama, swimming, field games, music, horseback riding and rock climbing. Bachelor's Education *Call 934-600-600*
OVERSEAS JOBS : $900,2,000 mo. Summer, yr.
Jan. 17 - June 30. Weekly staffing:
P.O. L. BOOK # 4516. Call Mar. CA 98225.
part time performing daily cleaning tasks in of-
five buildings. Early evening hours, above
sunrise. Participate in group training
through Thursday evenings. Prefer those
with experience over the summer. Call
San Paol 140-7311
Sitter needed from June 1-August 21 Owner
transportation. Possible live-in Call 491-7986
OVERSEAS HORS Also crushshifts $10,000
Transportation Details Listings! Lstings!
805-657-4078 EX JA 07438
NOW HIRING part/full time positions available
NANNY OPPORTUNITIES
* Stamford, CT - private
* "Atlanta" travel. budget $100/wk*
* "New York" travel. budget $75/wk*
* "New York" private apt. $175/wk*
* Many positions available
* Mary positions available
Rax Restaurants is now hiring for day and weekends shifts. Both full and part time positions are available. Apply at Rax Restaurants 702 W 31rd St. 794-6900
SUBWAY
Bakery sales cleaning. Tuesday-Friday.
noon: 4 p.m., Sunday. a: 8 m., noon: $40.
after trained, 3 weeks paid vacation after one
week. Apply to Bakership. Apply to
Apply Munchies Bakery. #25 Iowa
BE ON T.V Many needed for commercials. Now hiring all ages. For casting info. Call (615) 799-7111 Ext. T402
ALL SHIFTS
1720 W. 23rd
842-4782
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camp. Teach swimming, water skiing, waterboarding gymnastics, camping, crafts, dramatics, or riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. $120 or more + IV. B. Marsec 785 Mile, NID, or Camp COUNSELORS
CRUISE SHIPS. Now hiring all positions. Both skilled and unskilled. For Information Call (615)779-5901 Ex.Ho41.
Spry a york on a company Expoy New York, Phila-
sburgh, board great salaries, benefits, call write-
board, great salary benefits, benefit calls, Call write-
board St. Nt. 41, Frixton, J0 600, 997 - 819,
GOVERNMENT JOBS IJOB $10,000 $29.25/jr (new
year) $30,000 $59.25/jr (new year)
JOBS OUTSIDE MAY 31, 2021
Freeds, Supes-up to $40/mo as full-time student, good physical qualities, willingness to join team and work in a team. General labor help needed temporary/full time. Farm experience preferred. Apply in person at Freeds.
GOOD WITH CHILDREN?
Lakewood Hills is hiking applications for two Life Guards/ pool operators. Must be or older and certified. May 26 th Sept. 4. For information call 875-229
Lawrence Country Club has opened for kitchen utility help, good conditions, flexible hours, potential summer job, apply Lawrence Country Club, Lawrence Country Club of North 6th or Rockville call 843-296-2061.
Nat'l Retail Firm Interviewing
Security Officer
Summer Work
• $9.25 starting
• Entry Level Openings
• AASP Scholarships
• All Majors May Apply
CALL 345-9675 for interviews
Industrial Security Firm hire for Summer Employment. Positions will be through out the year. Applicants must have requirements for security employment are: clean police record, telephone home, valid driver's license.
SITTER on Wednesday and Thursday 7:20 to 8:30
in take, children to school. 814-2523
Student Hourly: Business Asst. **20 hrs.** w/ $35.15 hr.包费 / 4/498押金: One *100%* Ability to follow complex oral and written instruction. 4. currently enrolled in KC students. 5. skillful in English.
during summer. 7. good organizational skills and
8. ability to work during the hours of 8 a.m.
9. ability to participate in a reception area
of the Computer Center or contact
applications on request. Job description
available upon request. EO-AA
Summer Child Care with two fun young boys in our home. Must have car. $3.50/hour. References required. 749-1270
Summer Job. Need mature student to care for 2 children. Must have car, excellent references. Call 913-3411 or write Friend, 9636 Moway Lake, Leawood, KS 65068
TACO JOHN'S Now hiring. Apply all three loca-
tions between 2-5 p.m. 1006 Mass., 1626 W. 23rd,
1101 W. 8th all-shifts
Wanted: Vocalist for established Top 40 Original rock band. Must be willing to travel on weekends. Professional attitude a must. Call John at 824 8844 weekdays.
UNDERGRADEMENT RESEARCH ASSISTANT for catalytic isomerization of bicarbonate in autoclave reactor at University of Hawaii. Coordination and characterization of coke-forming compound with student of Junior at Spring 1989 semester or Senior at standing Chemical department. Summer employment beginning June 1 at above. Summer employment beginning June 1 at above. Brief employment with brief statement or purpose for applying and resume indicating current GPA and relevant coursework by p.m. May 5 to Personnel Center for Research, Inc., 220 Ivry Hill Road, Lawrence, KS 66059-6038. 317 Hall West-Hellman.
MISCELLANEOUS
Drummer available! Call Kenji, 943-4875 after 1 p.m.
in TVS, VCBS, Jewelry, Stories, Musical instruments, cameras, and more. we honor i/MCA.M.EXM . J-Hawk Pawn & Jewelry, 84 W. 8/19, 769-191
STRANGENESS, mystery, transition in the Jungle, then man. Transition in the Middle East, Egypt, select men. Transition in Kansas select men. Mystery, transition resolved Hemphill
THE FAR SIDE
a BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH.
SELL TO NTSUCSI
On TVs, VCRs, XBOX. Musical instruments, cameras, and more. We honor Visa/M.C.M.E.X. J. Hawk Pawn & Jewelry. 1800 W. 6th, 789-1910
PERSONAL
JOIN
the700
club
KANSAN PERSONALS
Andrew. Thanks for a wonderful year and a half.
You make me dizzy! Love, Steph
Yest! You did catch my eye. Did I catch yours?
Please respond A.S.A.P. here or the bus.
I am a student at the University of California, Berkeley.
MAX U.: HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT???
GUESS WHO
GOT ENGAGED?
Could it be...
Jenny & Tom?!
Love, Tish, Julie,
& Amy
Male grad student seeks female grad student for sincere multifaceted relationship. Send correspondence to 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall Box 55, Layering, KS 60035.
NICOLE in my 10:30 Tuesday-Thursday HPER Class. You make my heart beat harder than exercise. Let's meet after class. Dave
Summer Four bedroom apt. sublease
$42.50 person mo. Sunrise Terrace. Less than 4 interest?" Call anyway? 749-166.
Susan - It's been one wonderful year. I LOVE YOU! Dave
BUS. PERSONAL
Artist working at a large canvas.
Applications available in the SUA Office, Level 4,
Kansas Union
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUAK
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
© 1980 Chronicle Features
Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
4-11
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841.9216
By GARY LARSON
"So ... you wanna sell our pencils, do you?"
*reshmen, sophomores. Train this summer to ecome an officer of Marines. Contact LI
tiflurn 841-1821 925 Iowa.
Government Photos Passport, immigration,
visa. Modeling, theatrical, Advanced fine art
portfolio Slides can be saved as your asset
articure future. Tow sample 794-1611.
International Student Travel
Low rates on scheduled flights worldwide.
Call: 1-800-777-4112
JOB RESUMES. *u* price for students. We write,
penduce, $80,000
Max U: You'll never, ever sleep at night if you don't vote for Certain Impact.
MEXICAN SALSA - Extra thick and spicy. Great for parties. Manufactured in Tucson, Arizona. Mediate and Hot Old Pudilo Salma (r). Cases available. Call 841-1924.
Forma $5.00 cut & style included. Haircuts $8.00
offer ends 4/13 89 Hair Raising Experience Beauty
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SERVICES OFFERED
DRIVER EDUCATION offered third Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
Gay • Lesbian Peer Counseling for free con-
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Get the jump on the job market with one of our professional job resumes. We write, deliver, 842-1080.
FAKE ID'S, DUI's alcohol & traffic offences other criminal/civil matters DONALD G. STROLE
Get your TAXES figured while you wait! Only $10 for 100@REK or Karsas,8347429
KU PHOTOGRAPH SERVICES : Ekachrome processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W services. PASSPORT/RESUME $60.00. Art & Design Building, Room 206, 804-4767
MATH TUYOR since 1976. M.A. 88/bir. 843-9032.
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob Gyn and Abortion Services
Overhead Park 111-491-6072
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841.5716.
QUALITY TUTORING MATHEMATICS.
STATISTICS, ECONOMICS. All levels. Call Dennis.
842-1055.
We buy, rent and sell new and used instruments
Cash : 243 954 064
TYPING
1,100 pages. Accurate and affordable typing
wordprocessing and cassette transcribing. Juicy
842-7945 or Lisa 842-1915.
Smart Typesetting. Dissertations, thesis,
apers, resumes. Professional typesetting at
admit price Laser Printing • 90-720 F.
COURATE MATERIAL WORK PROCESSING 10 years ex-
cellence.
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your writings into accurately spelled and punctated, grammatically correct pages of letter-qualify type. 842-803, days of earnings.
ACCURATE WORD PROCESSING 10 years experience.
Meadowbrook location. Call evenings
before 10 or weekends. 749-196.
ACT NOW, Papers, resumes, + cover letters.
*WRITING LIFELEVEL 841-3469*
ATTN MEADOWBROOK RESIDENTS. Word Processing available nearby APA format experience, spelling corrected Call Pat Macat.
SPEEDTERM word processing. Accurate, dependable, personal service. Call 843-2576.
K's accurate and affordable typing. Professional word processing. Call 841-6345.
dabble, personal service. Call 844-256-8.
have your own papers with an IBM typewriter
rental from Inland, 913 North 2nd, 844-0067.
EXPERT TYPING. Mary Daw 273-4191 In Topeka. Accurate professional word processing services. IBM letter quality printer
Call R.I.'s Tying Service 814-392-7948
Tear off the paper and press it into the Daiwa's Quality Testing and Word Processing. Term papers, thesis, dissertations, letters, application notes, mailing lists. Laser engraving.
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
theWOBDOCTORS - Why pay for typing when you
have wordprocessing. Logical, these,
resumes, commercial, IBM-PC, MAC CDP
commercial, dbf matrix, data since 1983
843-317
word processing HIM Okidata打印机 $1.25; do-
bble space printed Call after 2 p.m. 749-1300. Karyn
word processing on PC w/ WordPerfect Term
and LaTeX at www.wolfram.com. Barb Earl 8212-210 or 3-to-low message
WANTED
Apartment Sub-lease Wanted May 18-June18 Call T.C. 749-7477
Female non-smoker needed to share 2 bdrm. apt.
Close to campus starting Aug. Lisa 842-8295
DESPERATE 2 roommates needed for summer.
Completely furnished apartment. Cheap apartments.
Rent very NEGOTIABLE: 942-2712
Female non-smoker to share 4 bdmr apt. at
Survise Hills for 89-93 school year. Call Gina or
Kra at 149-1500
Female Rohrmee wanted: Graduate student to house close store to campus $12.50 & utls Available June 1. Call 841-1922
Female roommate wanted. Non-smoker. Prefer senior or grad student. 1+ rent plus utilities. Standion II. Call 842-9812.
- female roommate needed at the medical center
* Need to find apt. Call 841 2980
Part-time Graphic Art/Design/Layout person needed immediately to design print ads and magazine layout. Macintosh experience preferred. (913)843-6561.
MOVING TO OVERLAND PARK? Straight male mowers non-smoking roommate to share 2 bedroom condo on Coulson Blvd. 1-469-908-908
Roommate盯住: Sublet one bedroom in two bedroom apt. Quiet, clean, close to campus. Available immediately then 7/31/89. Please call 2-199-GST (collect).
Roommate wanted: Female. Non-smoker for Fall 1989. Please call Elijn 842-7997.
Call anytime 749-0385
Roommate wanted at medical center for next fall
Call after 3:00 at 749-1029
Tidy non-smoking grad student or upper classman share rice 2 bedroom apt Available May 1 $700 plus utilities. 841-6791 Leave message.
Roommate needs: Large Victorian House, 4+
bedroom, located 6 bucks north of stadium, 100+
Alabama. Old student pays $12.00/month.
Terms will be discussed. 841-1836.
SWF roomie wanted for fall '89 at KUMC Cali Vicki 841-6292
classmate share two 2 bedroom apt. Available May 17th plus utilities. 841-6794 Leave message WANTED Witty. sarastec roommate RHWLD room in spacious 3 bedroom duplex. 841-6794 Leave message
Wanted Racqueball partners for spring-summer Moderate ability. Male or Female. Call James 843-9265 evening
Wanted:Share beautiful home near campus. Near
pmets or smokers $105 + 1/5 unit 841-4678
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ruesday, April 11, 1989 / University Daily Kansai
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1800 Neissim Drive • Lawrence, Kansas 66044 913 / 843-8559 800 / 888-GOKU
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-
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
(USPS 650-640)
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1989
VOL.99.NO.128
Bar owners under fire for ID laws
Kansan staff writer
by Steven Wolcott Kansan staff writer
A random police check of clubs in Lawrence from March 23 to 25 magnified what club owners and management college town or underage drinkers.
During the sweep, nine bars were found to have underage drinkers and were cited by police for serving alcohol to minors.
"I just wish they'd prosecute the kids instead of us," said Dong Hassig, co-owner of Johnny's Tavern, 401 Lexington St., where underage drinkers were found.
'They can be prosecuted, but they aren't.' The only way we're going to stop this thing is if the kids know they're going to get into trouble.
Hassig said door personnel at clubs should not be expected to be policemen.
"I think we are one of the harder cairnders around," he said. "We have enough business that we don't need the underage drinkers."
The nine bars cited were Johnny's Tavern, B坝 Winkles Bar, 1344 Tennessee St.; Louse's West, 1307 W Seventh St.; Louise's West, 1009 Massachusetts St.; The Jazhaux, 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.
Jim Conant, chief administrative officer for the Alcohol and Beverage Control division of the Kansas Department of Revenue, said that according to state law, it was illegal for anyone to knowingly or unknowingly furnish alcoholic beverages to someone under the age of 21.
COLUMBUS
See CLUB. p. 6, col. 1
Life is a cabaret
Master of ceremonies in the musical "Cabaret," Michael Moore, Wichita freshman, performs during a dress rehearsal. The musical opens Friday and will run through April 22 in Crafton-Preyer Theatre at Murphy Hall.
Japanese leader admits receiving firm's donations
The Associated Press
Takeshita told a special session of the lower house budget committee yesterday that, between 1865 and 1900, the budget from Recruit and its subsidiaries.
TOKYO — Prime Minister Noboru Takeshita reversed himself before Parliament yesterday, acknowledging that he accepted $1 million from a company at the hub of a political campaign that prompted calls for his resignation.
The government's embarrassment heightened last week with several news reports that turned national attention to Recruit political donations to Takeshita before he became prime minister.
He said they gave the money to his political support groups in the form of donations and purchases of fund-raising party tickets.
Takeshita and his party have been tainted by disclosures that the Recruit Co., a huge publishing conglomerate, sold bargain-priced stock to prominent bureaucrats and businessmen. In all, 14 people have been arrested in three Cabinet meetings he has resigned in connection with the scandal.
Though Takeshita went before lawmakers seeking to clear his name in the nationally televised session, opposition leaders and some conservative analysts said he only raised more doubts.
"I'm not sure why Takehisa agreed to speak today," said Keiichiro Nakamura, who served an aide to former Prime Minister Takeo Miki. "But if it was to increase the people's trust in the Liberal Democratic Party, he probably did more harm than good."
Takeshita was finance minister and secretary general of the governing Liberal Democratic Party at the time.
Yesterday, he stressed the legality of the Recruit donations, which he called "indispensible elements for vital political activities."
Takeshita went on to reject opposition party assertions that his administration no longer had the credibility to lead the nation.
Vowing to stay in office, Takeshita said, "At a time when distrust of politics is growing among the people, we need to see that reform is carried out."
Leaders of the governing party said his appearance would help put the Recruit affair in perspective and give the government to move on to business.
Cabinet Secretary Kezo Obuchi said he took Takeshita's explanations should serve to distinguish that the donations were legal and should put an end to the criticism.
But Nakamura said not all members of the governing conservative party were persuaded.
"Opinion within the ruling party is split, but more and more people are realizing that the party just can't win us," takeshila as its leader, he said.
Political analysts say no clear successor is ready to take Takeshita's job, and the opposition acknowledges that he will control the votes needed to oust him.
KJHK representation to be increased
Kansan staff writer
hv Stan Diel
Student Senate Finance Committee last night completed its investigative hearings into the hiring practices of KJHJ radio and recommended changes, including the restructuring of their staff to help increase student representation.
Recommendations were included in legislation that will be heard by Student Senate in an emergency meeting April 17.
FCC, Senate investigate KJHK practices
Mike Uhn, KJHK station manager, said he thought the committee rushed through the proposal because the Kansas Union was about to close and the committee did not want to schedule another meeting.
The committee recommended expanding the JKHK Board from six to nine members, including four voting students and three voting teachers. The board also appointed a general manager, general manager and adviser will be non-voting board members.
"This whole action got so confused toward the end, I'll have to see it in written form to understand what the recommendations are." Ulin said.
by Candy Niemann
Kansan staff writer
While Student Senate has been investigating hiring procedures at KJHK, the Federal Communications Commission has been investigating the station's advertising.
The investigation concerns donor announcements that were made at the station during Spring and Summer 1988, which may have violated the station's non-commercial license.
"I don't think anything will come out of the investigation, but if anything comes back at all, it will probably just say 'Please don't do it again,'" said Mike Uhlin, current director.
If KJHK is found in violation of its non-commercial
license, there are four possible responses from
their users.
revocation of the station's license.
On June 23, Steve Greenwood, Lawrence, received notice that a complaint that he and 36 other listeners had sent to the Kansas City, Mo. office of the FCC had been forwarded to Washington, D.C.
The complaint inquired whether KJIHK had violated FCC guidelines for non-commercial stations, which prohibit broadcast of donor announcements. The commission also compariar statements, calls to action or prices.
For example, the statement, "they sell the best pizza," would be in violation because of its comparative meaning, while the statement, "They sell the best pizza," would not be acceptable as long as it were a verifiable fact.
department in Washington, D.C., said the investigation of KJHK was still in progress.
"It is taking longer than we originally thought it
to. Holgberg said. "I would not expect a
tale."
Paul Leader, co-chairman of the Student Senate Finance Committee, said the FCC investigation of KJHK did not have a direct impact on the Senate investigation.
Roger Holberg, attorney for the FCC complaints
A vote to have a third meeting tonight was defeated when Pat Warren, committee co-chairman, broke a 5-1 tie.
"The FCC is looking at one set of rules, and we are looking at a different one." Leader said.
The committee also recommended that the board review all format changes and budgetary and staff
Greenwood, the Lawrence resident who sent the original complaint, said he thought KJHK still was broadcasting donor announcements that violated FCC guidelines.
Ulin said the KJHK staff had been strictly adhering to regulations.
decisions. It also recommended the station manager give bimonthly reports to the board regarding his decisions.
Student gives to others with studies, leadership
Members of the committee said the proposal was intended to increase the student representation on the board.
Sam Elliott, JKHK general manager and adviser, said the lack of student representation at board meetings was not JKHK's fault.
we've begged to have your representatives attend our meetings and have been by and large blown off."
Ulin said he thought the investigation was inconclusive, but he hoped it would have a positive effect on the station.
"I think you're negligent in not using the one representative you have." Elliott said. "In the past
by Thom Clark
Kansan staff writer
"He acquired several props and went around to area nursing homes putting on magic show," said his brother. Bob St. Peter.
In sixth grade, Steve St. Peter asked a crowded room of 50 senior citizens and a few family members if anyone played tennis. The room fell silent, but St. Peter persisted to perform his magic show dedicated to the enjoyment of the memoirs of the Wichita nursing home.
St. Peter's mother, Kay St. Peter, agreed She remembered when her son ran for freshman in high school and lost the election
Bob St. Peter said Steve, Wichita senior majoring in chemistry, had always demonstrated a concern for the citizens of Wichita for the senior citizens of Wichita
"He was just happy for the person who won," his mother said. "Steve was not disappointed and
"He has always been a guy with a big heart," he said.
A. J.
bore no malice."
The loss did not discourage her son from continuing his high school extracurricular activities and honors more class president and won.
St. Peter leads without seeking the spotlight.
"I was proud of how he handled the process," Brehm said. "Although some people' become arrogant as a result of the competition . . . Steve was just Steve, and he did not get carried away"
"As I began to have more experience with leadership, I realized there were other things more important than seeing as a job well done," he said. St. Peter demonstrated strong leadership abilities when he applied for the Rhodes Scholarship last fall, said Sharon Bremh, professor of computer programming and chairman of the University Rhodes selection committee.
Cecil Rhodes, a British industrialist, established the Rhodes Scholarship program in 1904. The honor provides each recipient with
Steve St. Peter observes one of his students during a chemistry lab in Maltol Hall.
an annual allowance of more than $4,000 for two or three years of study at Oxford University in England.
The award is based on the applicant's scholastic ability, moral integrity, leadership, aptitude, athletic ability and concern for
humanity.
Although St. Peter did not receive one of the 32 scholarships, he said he treasured the expierience and the experiences he had been selected to represent Kansas.
He said he received through support and assistance from the University community, including Richard Givens, chairman of the chemistry department, Chancellor Gene A. Budij and Brehm.
St. Peter was one of two selected from among 10 students in November 1888 to represent Kansas in the State Tour. He went to Minneapolis and interviewed along with 10 nominees from Missouri, Iowa, Nebraska, Minnesota and South Dakota for the four scholarships slated for him.
Brehm was pleased that St. Peter represented the University of Kansas
See ST. PETER, p. 5, col. 1
"Steve is a super person. I cannot imagine anyone else who could embody the intelligence,
4 candidates are off hook for violations
by Candy Niemann
Kansan staff write
The Progressive Idealist coalition and two independent candidates will remain in the race for Student Senate their violations of a Senate rule.
The rule says all election parties must turn in a complete financial audit on deadline.
The Senate Elections Committee voted unanimously last night to allow the groups to continue in the Senate race after hearing testimony that explained why the audits had been filed incorrectly.
The deadline for turning in audits was 5 p.m. Friday. Elections are today and tomorrow.
"There was no way we could have avoided the situation," said Fischer, Palmade, Calif., freshman. "We understand a violation has occurred, but the integrity of this election has not been disturbed."
The Progressive Idealist coalition turned in an audit by the deadline, but the audit was incomplete. James Fischer, the coalition's vice-presidential candidate, was called in to work and was unable to turn in the vote.
Brian Wika, independent presidential candidate, and Bill Haldeman, independent candidate for law school senator, also turned in their audits
Wika, Olathe junior, turned in his audit Monday, Haldeman, Lawrence first-year law student, turned his in yesterday.
"I made a mistake, but I'm not trying to rip anybody off or play any games." Wika said.
Haldeman said he had not been informed of the deadline.
Sarah Tulloh, Overland Park freshman and election committee member, said she thought the viola- ate would help to keep the groups out of the race.
"It was such a minor violation." Tulloch said. "It shouldn't keep them from running. The students should get a chance to vote for them."
Bryan Swan, Progressive Idealist presidential candidate, said he was pleased that all his hard work in the campaigns would not be lost.
"We're glad the committee reached the decision to keep us in the school so the students could get out and play," said Rachel "and themselves," said Swan, Teokun junior.
2
Wednesday, April 12, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Weather For Today: Wednesday, April 12, 1989
Seattle 69/42
Denver 50/30
Kansas City 58/35
Chicago 39/27
New York 50/38
Los Angeles 71/58
Dallas 65/50
Atlanta 63/42
Miami 80/68
Key rain snow ice t-storms
Goodland 52/31
Salina 56/37
Topeka 60/38
Dodge City 54/39
Wichita 62/42
Chanute 61/40
Lawrence Forecast
High: 60° Low: 36°
Today should be a repeat of yesterday, with partly cloudy skies and light southeast breezes at 3-8 mph.
Five-Day Forecast
Thu 62/44 Fri 63/39 Sat 55/35 Sun 63/40 Mon 70/44
Today's Pick City: Whitewater, Kansas
High: 61° Partly cloudy and cool.
Low: 41°
Source: KU Weather Service
Hayden signs child abuse-murder bill
by Alan Morgan
by Alan Morgan Kansan staff writer
Gov. Mike Hayden yesterday signed into law a bill that would make the killing of a child through abuse a felony murder.
According to the law, persons accused of killing a child as a result of abuse could be tried for first-degree murder instead of manslaughter, the previous maximum charge. Involuntary manslaughter has a maximum jail sentence of five to 10 years, and voluntary manslaughter has a maximum jail sentence of 10 to 20 years.
First-degree murder, however, can result in a life sentence.
Dennis Prater, associate professor of law, said there were two circumstances that would account for a first-degree murder charge: premeditated murder or a felony murder.
"What typically happens in a felony murder is that during the course of a robbery, a person is shot and killed," Prater said. "Although it was not premeditated, it is still first-degree murder."
Prater said that when applying the new law to child and the child's death would account for the felony murder.
The Kansas Supreme Court ruled last year that murder
during child abuse was not a felony murder. Prater said the court's opinion was that if an adult was abused and killed, it would be manslaughter. They applied that idea to child abuse.
The new law does not overturn the court's ruling but creates a law that was not present at the time of the ruling.
Doug Witt, director of child services for the Mental Health Association of Douglas County, said the law would provide a strong message about society's stance on child abuse.
"One benefit of the law is that it will continue the message that child abuse is bad and that we need to stop it." Witt said. "If a stranger murders a kid, there is a child in town who needs to be held as a child and kill him. If a kid is killed, a kid is killed."
"I don't think it will act as a deterrent," Witt said. "Adults that abuse their children to the point of killing them do so in a fit of rage. The adults who abuse their kids don't want to."
On Campus
The bill, supported by several senators, was first introduced into the Senate Judiciary Committee. The bill passed the Senate 39-0 in February and the House 125-0 in March.
- The Non-Traditional Student Organization will have an awareness day for non-traditional students from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Wescoe
- The Campus Vegetarian Society will have an information table set up from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. today in the lobby at the Kansas Union
- The Spanish Club will have a conversation table from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. today in Alcove C at the Kansas Union.
■ The International Club will have an informal luncheon at noon today in Alcove A at the Kansas Union.
The KU History Club will have an organizational meeting at 4 p.m. today in the Walnut Room at the Kansas Union.
The first meeting of the KU
Cycling Club, Team Kansas, will be
at 5:30 p.m. today on Wescoe Beach,
at serious and women,
and serious and ladies ride.
- Anorexia Nervosa and Associated Disorders will meet at 6 p.m. today in the second floor conference room at Watkins Memorial Health Center.
The Dungeons and Dragons Club will meet at 6 p.m. today in the Pioneer Room at the Burge Union
Environs will meet at 6 p.m. today in Parlor C 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 Campus Vegetarian Society will have a vegetarian cooking class at 7 p.m. on Tuesday at Ecumenical Christ学院。There is a $2 registration fee.
■ The English Club will present Guido Reverdoit, visiting professor from Italy, speaking about "America in Italian Literature: From Myth to Legend" at 8 p.m. today in the Pine Room at the Kansas Union.
■ The KU Chess Club will meet at 7 p.m. today in Alcove A at the Kansas Union
The Baptist Student Union will meet at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow at the American Baptist Campus Center, 1629 W. 19th St.
The KU Macintosh Users Group will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in 100 Staufer-Flint Hall. A guest speaker from Informix Software will talk about "Wing X," a graphic spreadsheet program.
Jayhawk Bookstore
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 12, 1989
Campus/Area
3
Measles case found in Douglas County, bringing total to 12
by Jennifer Corser
Kansan staff writer
One more confirmed measles case was reported yesterday, bringing the total to 12 in Douglas County since Jan. 1, a health official said.
The latest case was from Baldwin which now has had 10 confirmed measles cases, said Kay Kent. The county has not reported Douglas County Health Department.
Kent said the health department was investigating each suspected case, including people with whom he had seen in contact and giving blood tests.
In addition to the confirmed cases Douglas County has 14 probable measles cases and 23 suspected cases Kent said. Of these, Lawrence has eight probable cases and 13 suspected cases.
A probable case has the same symptoms as measles but has not been confirmed with a blood test. A suspected case has a rash and fever and is sometimes later diagnosed as measles.
A probable case was reported Friday at Lawrence High School, where about 470 students were vaccinated
last week for a previous probable case. Kent said.
Max Rife, assistant principal at Lawrence High, said 13 students were presently on quarantine, or isolated from the school and other students, because they had never had a measles shot and decided not to get one last visit. He said the reasons for not receiving varied, including religious beliefs.
Also Friday, 27 students at Hillcrest Elementary School were rejuvenated because of a suspected measles case there, Kent said.
Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said that the University of Kansas had three confirmed cases this semester, including a Baldwin resident.
The health department is recommending immunization for anyone between one and 30 years of age who has never been immunized. Also, people who received a vaccine in 1967 should be immunized.
Symptoms of measles include fever, cough, watery discharge from eyes and nose, and rash.
Call for quorum halts governing body's work
by Brett Brenner
Kansan staff writer
The College Assembly, the govern-
ming body of the College of Liberal
Arts and Sciences, ran into a problem
last week.
The assembly, composed of both students and faculty members, could not complete its last meeting because it did not have a quorum.
A quorum for the 750-member assembly is 10 percent of its membership, or 75 members. There were 46 members and members present at the last meeting.
The rules of the assembly allow the body to work without the needed number of members until a quorum is called.
This situation occurred at the last meeting. During discussion of the addition of credit to two military science classes, a quorum was called by John Davidson, professor of physics and astronomy. The meeting was adjourned.
Once a quorum is called, the members present are counted. If there are fewer than 75 members, the body is adjourned. Changes that were made before quorum was called are not affected by the adjournment.
James Carothers, associate dean of liberal arts and sciences, said the low turnout was a manifestation of an institution members had in committees.
"They vote with their feet," he said. "If it is an issue that is important to them, then they will come to the meeting."
William Bayne, Lawrence sophmore and assembly member, said he agreed with Carothers to the point that the debate will a quorum to shut down debate.
Bayne said he thought that although Davidson was within his rights to call a quorum, the situation should never have arisen.
"This should not happen under any circumstances," he said. "If it happened more often, then the college would be able to carry on any business."
"Why can't we even get to 10 percent of the body?" I'll leave the faculty to make their own excuses, but the students will be sentencing the students of the college."
Elections for the 118 open student seats on the assembly, originally scheduled for today and tomorrow, were canceled because fewer than 118 students applied. Paim Houston, 65, was one of them, and sciences, said between 105 and 115 students applied. All were given positions on the assembly.
Carothers said he did not think the quorum rule would be used again in the near future.
"I'd be surprised," he said. "It's always been a potential. It happens maybe every five or seven years."
Bayne said he thought someone might use the quorum rule to stop debate in the future.
"I have no reason not to think that it will be used," he said. "If it happened once, it can happen again."
Without calling a quorum, it is impossible to tell how many members are present. Carotches said he was there for about time a quorum had been called for.
There are five committees that work with the assembly: the Committee on Undergraduate Studies and Advising, the Committee on the Budget, the Committee on Graduate Studies, the Committee on Sabatical Leaves and the Committee on Appointments and Promotions.
Brenda Eisele, Fredonia junior and member of the assembly, said she thought the assembly was in a rut.
"It always embarrassing when something like this happens," he said. "But the fact that the assembly system does not impose that the system works."
The committees propose changes in curriculum and college policy. They are then approved by the body as a whole.
Dean interviews to end Friday
Carothers said although there were flaws, the process continued.
by Mary Neubauer Kansan staff writer
Interviews to fill the dean of law position will be completed Friday the chairman of the search committee.
Elinor Schroeder, professor of law and committee chairman, said four candidates already had been interviewed at the School of Law. A final candidate will be interviewed this week.
"After the last interview, we will be getting feedback from the faculty, staff and academic deans who interviewed the candidates." Schroeder will meet next week to narrow the last down further.
Schroeder said the committee would send a list of three finalists to Del Brinkman, vice chairperson for academic affairs, Judith Ramaley, executive director, and Michael Hobbs. Brinkman will make the selection for a new dean.
Schroeder said the committee's goal was to name a new dean by the end of Anil.
Bob Jerry, professor of law and University Senate Executive Committee chairman, was the first candidate interviewed. Jerry met with the search committee April 3 and 4.
Jerry has been a professor of law since 1985. He served as an associate professor of law from 1981 to 1885 and was in private practice from 1787 to 1881 in Indianapolis.
Leonard P. Strickman, professor and dean of law at Northern Illinois University College of Law, interviewed April 5 and 6. He has served as dean of law there since 1981.
Strickman taught at Boston College Law School and Boston University School of Law. He also served as minority counsel for the U.S. Senate Select Committee on Equal Education Opportuni-
Judith Wegner, professor of law at the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, interviewed Daniel G. Meyer, former director of the U.S. Court of Appeals.
She served as associate dean of law at North
Carolina from 1986 to 1988. She was an associate professor of law from 1984 to 1988. She also served as an attorney in the U.S. Department of Justice from 1977 to 1979.
Mark L. Ascher, professor of law at the University of Arizona College of Law, interviewed Mon-
He was an associate professor of law at the University of Arizona from 1982 to 1986 and had several visiting professorships. He twice was a recipient of the Year by the national Student Bar Association.
A final candidate will be interviewed all day tomorrow and Friday morning.
Mike Davis, professor and outgoing dean of law, will spend a year on sabbatical when he leaves his position July 1. Davis announced in March that he would join the Kansas City, Mo., law firm of Joson, Min and Pizzell. He plans to return to KU in summer 1908 to teach real estate and land use law.
10.5.23
Giving some information about AIDS, Christopher Craig, KU alumnus, answers questions with Becki Newburn, Columbia, Md., junior. Bill Wade, physician, was scheduled to speak at a lecture
last night in the Kansas Union, but he was called to perform emergency surgery in Topeka. To cover in Wade's absence, Craig and Newburn had an informal question-and-answer session.
AIDS speech postponed after speaker fails to attend
by a Kansan reporter
Bill Wade, a physician, was supposed to be in two places at once last night.
More than 20 people came to "Living With AIDS" at 8 p.m. in the Centennial Room at the Kansas Union, but Wade, who was scheduled to speak, was not one of them.
available.
He was performing emergency surgery at St. Francis Hospital in Topeka, a hospital spokesman said. No other information was
Wade's speech was scheduled as part of Gay and Lesbian Awareness Week, sponsored by Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas. He did not notify the GLSOR officers that he would not be able to attend.
Shannon Tauchesher, newly elected GLOSK director, said Wade's speech was rescheduled. No date has been set.
Wade co-founded the AIDS Care Team at St. Francis Hospital and the Kansas AIDS network.
New commissioners sworn in last night
by Carrie Harper
Kansan staff writer
Three newly elected city commissioners took office last night after outgoing commissioners wrapped up old business at their last meeting.
Shirley Martin-Smith, Bowl Walters and Dave Penny, elected to the commission last week, were sworn in on Tuesday. Constance reflected on their terms.
Praeger said it was harder to leave than she thought it would be, and Constance offered advice to the new commission.
"Diversity is a strength if we allow
The new commission re-elected Bob Schumm mayor and elected Martin-Smith vice mayor.
Gordy Ross, of Scott Architectural Graphics of Santa Rosa, Calif., presented graphic and sign proposals for the Riverfront Project. The Chelsea Group hired the firm to design an identity package.
it to be and destructive if we force it to be." Constance said.
The signs and graphics will identify the project, direct people around the site and create an image that connects Lawrence's heritage. Ross said.
The logo combines several basic elements, he said. The site of the project once was the home of the Wren series of its wren will appear on the new logo.
Quitting, which plays a large part in Lawrence culture, also will be reflected in the design.
A wheat-wave motif will line the top and bottom of the design.
The logo will be repeated throughout the plaza, in signs, pennants and even the floor design, Ross said.
The commission unanimously approved the package and several sign variances. The variances were
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In an effort to begin regulating the length of commission meetings, Schumann said the commission would send some mechanics of meetings next week.
The commission also approved a zoning amendment to reduce the minimum size of individual lots in neighborhood shopping areas. The reduction allows for more individual ownership of lots within the shopping areas, said Price Banks, city planning director.
required because more signs than usually were allowed were needed to accommodate the size of the project.
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Wednesday, April 12, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Everyone's vote important in Student Senate elections
Today and tomorrow may seem like any other Wednesday and Thursday, but some students will make it different. KU students could just go to class, have lunch, sit in the shade and study, or they could vote for the students who want to represent them in Student Senate next year.
represent them in action. Students could ignore the voting tables as they pass by the polling places that will be set up on campus, or they could stop and take a few minutes to fill out a ballot.
Everyone always hears the cliché "every vote counts," but this year that might be more than a cliche. Six coalitions and one independent candidate are in the running this year, and because KU has not had spectacular voter turnout in the past, a couple of votes could determine who wins.
The students running for Senate president and vice president have many of the same ideas and some unique ones about improvements on campus and in the governing body itself. If you support more emphasis on campus recycling, a return of tipsy taxis, ways toward better student representation, a campus escort service, more recognition of minorities or alternatives to advising, then you should take a minute to support those ideas at the polls.
Students who don't vote in national, state and city elections can come up with several excuses for not voting, ranging from issues not affecting them to not being registered. But students who don't vote on campus today or tomorrow can only use apathy as their excuse, which is as poor an excuse as saying that their dog ate their homework.
Julie Adam for the editorial board
KU sees a brighter future with financing of Margin
However, thanks to the Kansas Legislature, which last weekend passed the second year of financing for the Margin of Excellence program, the University of Kansas now will be closer to competing on the level of other top schools across the
In the past, the University of Kansas has had crowded classrooms, low faculty-student ratios and has lost valuable educators and potential students because of a lack of money.
The House and Senate on Saturday approved full Margin financing of $3.5 million for the second year. That amount was included in a $900 million allocation for higher education. Chances are now good that KU will receive the $224 million it requested for next year's operating expenses.
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.
When legislators passed that higher education budget, they sent a loud-and-clear message to their constituents: Kansas legislators know that education is a worthwhile expense and cannot be compromised.
"It is a success story, one that has restored faith and morale on the campus," said Chancellor Gene A. Budig. "Higher education has regained its rightful place at the list of state priorities."
Chancellor Budig, State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, students, faculty and others are to be commended for their hard work to bring KU and other Regents institutions closer to the competitive levels of the '80s and into the '90s. But as Chancellor Budig realizes, we still have a long way to go before we reach our potential.
"We are now in a better position to attract and retain able faculty and staff," Budig said. "Yet we cannot be complacent. It is time to focus attention on achieving more and still-needed success in year three of the Margin."
KU students, faculty and alumni must continue their drive for funds, not only to keep our nationally ranked programs above par, but to strengthen the University's weaknesses.
Education is too important to compromise.
Cindy Harger for the editorial board
News staff
Julie Adam...Editor
Karen Boring...Managing editor
Jill Jess...News editor
Dee Gruver...Planning editor
James Fuarhqi...Editorial editor
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Tom Stinson...Sports editor
Janine Swiatkowski...Photo editor
Dave Eames...Graphics editor
Noel G尔德...Art/Feature editor
Tem Elber...General manager news adviser
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Scott Fraga ... National sales manager
Michelle Garland ... Promotions manager
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Linda Propp ... Product manager
Debra Martin ... Asst. production manager
Kim Coleman ... Co-op sales manager
Cary Cressler ... Gaslessifier
Jamie Gassett ... 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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MAELEYChicago Tribune
CUBA
Students face challenge of GALA Wear Blue Jeans If You're Gay Day causes campus to confront fears
when you got dressed this morning,
w did you purposely wear shorts,
dress pants, sweats, a skirt or anything other than blue jeans? Or did
you arrive on campus in your Levi's only to find that you had forgotten it was Wear Blue Jeans If You're Gay Day? Every year during Gay and Lesbian Awareness Week, students are faced with a difficult choice: for or fortunately, every year homophobia raises its ugly head, and many students fail the challenge.
Homophobia is the irrational fear of homosexuals or homosexuality. It affects us all, gay or straight, in some way during our lifetime. Homophobia can include a miraid of things such as beating up people because you suspect that they are gay or lesbian, calling someone "faggot," "dyke" or "queer," telling jokes that are demeaning to gays and lesbians or something as simple as not wearing jeans today because you are afraid someone will think you are gay.
Society as a whole is just as guilty as individuals of promoting and perpetuating homophobia. Heterosexuality is presented as the only acceptable norm in nearly every television show, newspaper article or song played on the radio. Think about it; when was the last time you saw two women kissing on toothpaste commercials or heard a song on the radio about a same-sex couple? When you were in the bathroom with them, were stereotypical, portraying gay men as effeminate and lesbians as masculine, or it has something to do with the Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome crisis.
B. P. S. K.
Shannon I. Tauscher
Stereotyping gay and lesbian people is not new.
Guest columnist
More than 220,000 gays were murdered in Adolf Hitler's death camps simply because of their sexual orientation, a virtually ignored part of Holocaust history. In 1936, Nazi official Heinrich Himmler issued a decree which stated, "Just as we today have gone back to the ancient German view on the question of marriages mixing differen't races, we must acknowledge the fact that, as a symptom of degeneracy which would destroy our race, we must return to the guiding Nordic principle, extermination of degenerates."
True, that was more than 50 years ago. But does that kind of oppression and fear still exist today? Consider this: A group that called itself "Concerned Persons Against Fagotty" circulated anti-gay propaganda in the group encouraged other students to join in "creative" measures to rid the campus of the "lesbian and gay menace." They took responsibility for altering posts and other advertisements for events sponsored by the campus gay and lesbian organization. There was increased anti-gay violence and tension, and there were incidents where shirts similar to the Ghostbuster logo popular at the time. The unfortunate incidents and the school received unfavorable attention in Rolling Stone
magazine. Sound familiar? It should. The year was 1983 and the school was the University of Kansas.
Studies have shown that 10 percent of the population is gay or lesbian. Everyone knows someone who is gay, regardless of whether you are willing to admit it. We are your neighbors, your roommates, your sorority sisters, your fraternity brothers, your classmates, your friends and your family members. We come in every size, color, race, social class and profession. We want the same things from life that you do: love, happiness and acceptance.
If you are one of the many who didn't wear jeans today specifically because it's Wear Blue Jeans If You're Gay Day, I feel sorry for you. Your homophobia and ignorance may cause you great distress someday when you find out that someone close to you is gay or lesbian. If you accidentally wear jeans today, at least you can wear them without the depression and fear gay and lesbian people deal with every day. If you purposefully wear jeans today, whether you are gay or straight, thank you. If all of this makes you feel uncomfortable, stop and think about it. Consider attending a GALA Week function. Learn not only to tolerate differences, but accept them. Pulitzer Prize winning author Amanda Larsh and bitter root in one's life, bearing poisonous and gloomy fruit, destroying other life. Endurance is only the beginning. There must be acceptance. It can be transmuted into wisdom."
Shannon l. Tauscher is a Great Bend sophomore majoring in social welfare.
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
For the last few weeks we've seen consider-
able press on the Student Senate's handling of
students' fees and their allocation to social and
educational needs, we see considerable prob-
lms with this system.
Pav it yourself
Nobody seems to like the amount they get. Many groups can't get financing. And many group
Plus half the students don't join groups. Why should they still have to pay for them?
obey no group should get Senate financing. Each group should be responsible for its own finances. Therefore, I propose an idea. Let the students themselves decide on their own student fees allocation. This could be done by either filling out a form during fee payment, or even better, have the University stop charging those extra fees (above services such as the Kansas and Wakimus Memorial Health Center) and let the student pay whatever they like.
Would groups lose money? Consider this:
Say you form a club of 100 members. Each member could donate $30 (less than half of your current ones). That's $3,000. More than
you would have gotten anyway. The best groups wouldn't lose money. Most would gain. But groups without committed members would lose. Sure, groups would have to compete. But competition forces teams to work harder and if a group fails, they could only blame them.
I don't like my taxes going for nuclear weapons, and I don't like my fees going for things like condoms ($1,500) and Gay and Lesbian Awareness Week ($700). We all have the adult right to our own opinion and to spend our money however we like. The first coalition or candidate that uses this idea would get my vote.
A rebuttal
Brad Hansen Olathe senior
Really, Michael McVey, rationality is a university student's primary attribute, and at your advanced level of education I would have hoped for a better display. A multitude of comments come to mind: "I want to move up the space, however is limited, so I will restrict my remarks."
Here is what you specifically requested. Male victims of rape, harassment or abuse can find assistance at the following open-minded organizations: Victim Assistance Network, KU Affirmative Action, Human Sexuality Network and University Counseling Center (you could also check here about mental health needs and misogynistic tendencies.)
it ought to be of comfort to you that none of these titles contain the threatening word "women." I would also suggest you search for a realistic perspective in your comparison of KU and Auschwitz. If you, and those who agree with you, could experience abuse and harassment, maybe your outlook would be more sensitive and enlightened.
Cynthia Bachofer Salina graduate student
Homophobes unite
It's that time of year again, folks. Time for all of us to come to terms with our sexuality or homosexuality). That's right, it's GALA week again. Let me state for the record that I don't discriminate on the basis of sexual preference. I'm wearing my 'Celebrate University' button as I write this quote about being used in the Wear Blue Jeans. If You're Gay Day today. This seems such a gross form of entrapment. It also seems ineffective, as a major effect of effort is to bring about rude jokes and jeers to those who inadvertently wear a staple of their wardrobe on the wrong day. Therefore, in response to this stunt and to guarantee equal time to both sides of the issue, I ask that you stop wearing blue jeans. Wear Blue Jeans if You are a Homophobe Day. I wholesheartedly apologize if I forget to wear shorts that day. Unless it's cold outside
Michael W. Gier Parsons sophomore
BLOOM COUNTY
I'M FEELIN' MEAN!
by Berke Breathed
LET'S
COLLAPSE
A NATIONAL
ECONOMY!
T.W. WOOD
LET'S SPIT
ON A COUPLE
OF BANANAS
AND RUIN
BRAZIL!!
CALM
DOWN!
A
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 12, 1989
5
St. Peter helps others through leadership
- Continued from p. 1
self-discipline and community spirit, which he does." Brehm said.
Although her son did not receive a scholarship, he got. Peter said she was delighted about the program and felt proud of her work.
"A Rhodes Scholar is not just attending classes at Oxford University; it is being an exceptional person," she said. "In my mind, Steve is a Rhodes Scholar."
St. Peter's father, Don St. Peter, said his son frequently argued for Democratic platforms in a predominately Republican family. He said his son, who had won key arguments in political debates, had a keen interest in political topics as well as in people.
"He has always been interested in people." Don's face is serious. He cares about how they are feeling and does it.
Givens, professor of chemistry and St. Peter's academic advisor, was most impressed with how St. Peter utilized his interest in people to assist them with academics.
"There were more labs than graduate teaching assistants this year, so a group of faculty choose some of the top students in the department to teach them." Certainly, certainly been one of the more outstanding ones.
Kay St. Peter said her son had always pushed the limits of his knowledge.
Last summer, St. Peter worked at the Kemp Research Center in Denver. He worked at Children's Hospital and investigated causes of preterm
births.
St. Peter was active in researching a quantitative sampling method to be used in the research of preterm birth and preterm labor, said Dave Kemp, director of the research laboratories at Kemp.
"We were very impressed with Steve," Lawwellin said. "He approached his project reasonably and logically, and his end results where what the doctors had hoped for."
St. Peter said he would be returning to Denver for a second summer with the research center, collecting data and preparing a manuscript for publication.
Less than 24 hours after St. Peter learned of his selection as a state representative in the Rhodes competition, he was notified he had been chosen to be a Hilltoner.
Although St. Peter said he was unsure why he was selected, he thought the Hilltop award did a good job of recognizing different types of leadership in the KU community.
Five to 10 outstanding seniors are selected each year by the editors of the Yearbook to be Hilltoppers. Qualifications include campus and community involvement and leadership.
"When I consider the people selected, I feel absolutely confident to be associated with that group," Peter said.
Sara Dennehy, Stuina, Okla., senior, is vice president for the organization and senior society for which St. Peter serves as president.
Dennehye has known St. Peter since her freshman year at KU and has always been impressed
"He was probably the first person I got to know he was friendly and not out because he was so friendly and easy to approach."
St. Peter's older brother, Bob, served as president of Mortar board in 1911 and was a member of the same fraternity, Beta Theta Fl. St. Peter was also a graduate from John, for setting high standards for him to follow.
st. Peter is an unselfish person who demon-
states a major concern for others, Bob St. Peter said.
"It fits him well that he is interested in improving the delivery of health care to underprivileged people," Bob St. Peter said.
St. Peter said he would eventually attend medical school, but would prefer to spend next year in the job.
"It is very appropriate that Steve is going into a form of medicine," she said. "He is concerned about the welfare of others and really wants to help and benefit people."
Kay St. Peter said her son would always be thinking of others before himself.
"On his graduation announcements he has requested that no gifts be provided," Ray St. Peter said. "He does not want to hurt anyone by not giving him gifts, because the same sense he does not want the recognition."
82.3% of KU Students read the Kansan
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6
Wednesday, April 12, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Club owners say laws don't place enough blame on fake ID abusers
- Continued from p. 1
He said the violation is a Class B misdemeanor that could be punished with a minimum fine of $200.
could be punished with a minimum fine of $200.
It is the word "unknowingly" that upsets many club
It is the word "unknowingly" that upsetts many club owners.
It is the name of the co-owner of Pizazz, said more responsi-
John Schmidt, co-owner of Pizzaz, said more responsibility should be put on underage drinkers.
"The law is irresponsible because it places all the burden on the club owner," Schmidt said. "So we have to protect ourselves."
He said his club had tried to become more aware of take IDs and bad behavior showing them in an attempt to prevent them. Take IDs interrupts away
"There's more then enough business from the 21- and above crowd." Schmidt said. "We've had standing lines waiting to get in each weekend, so business isn't the issue. The issue is putting more responsibility on the fake ID holders and less on the licensees (club owners)." Rick McNeely, owner of The Jazzhaus, agreed that more responsibility should be placed on the underage drinker.
unruly.
"If they are serious about stopping the problem, they should make the penalties for the kids so tough that it scares them away from trying it." McNeelv said
He said he did not think underage drinkers should be put in jail or fined but given community service hours.
"Picking up trash along the highway or something — that everyone would benefit," McNeely said.
He said every situation involving an underage drinker was different.
"In our situation, the person came in with a relative's ID that matched her perfectly - hair, eye, color, etc." McNeely said. "What are we supposed to? Fingerprint people in a situation like that." He should be held responsible in a situation like that."
McNeely said he and other bar owners would be in court today for their first appearance on the charges.
He said a bill was currently before the Kansas Legislature that would give bar owners a defense against situations where they had been defrauded by a minor with a fake ID.
A few of the cited bars have changed their carding policies because of the check.
Larkin O'Keefe, Wichita senior and a bartender at Louise's West, said two IDs now were required to get into the bar.
Rita Hale, library assistant in the Kansas State Library of Legislative Reference, said the bill had passed the House and was being reviewed by the Federal and State Affairs committee in the Senate.
"Every person that was busted at West had DPs that were good enough to get past our doorman," O'Keefe said. "Business has definitely dropped because we've grown a lot of people away. We don't want another ticket."
Surgery can't hide criminal from marshals
PENSACOLA BEACH, Fla. — A bandit with a penchant for robbing banks and a knuckle for escape is back behind bars because plastic surgery designed to make him look like a corpse often failed to cool federal authorities.
The Associated Press
Deputy U.S. marshals arrested Robert Litchfield, 41, yesterday in Pensangola Beach Fla.
Known as the "Blockhouse Bandit" after robbing several drive-in banks away from main bank buildings in the Miami area, Litchfield was the
first man to have escaped from the U.S. Penitentiary in Leavenworth in 12 years, said W.L. McLendon, U.S. marshal for Northern Florida.
Litchfield had black, puffy eyes,
"which indicated he had just received plastic surgery of his eyes and ears to alter his original appearance," said Kent Pekarek, the U.S. marshal for Kansas.
This time, he passed himself off as an employee and walked out the front door of the prison to a waiting cab on March 10.
years for numerous armed bank robberies in Florida and a prior escape when he used a disguise to escape from Leavenworth.
Litchfield had been serving 140
Litchfield will be held in the Escambia County Jail in Pascoaca before being moved to the federal government's highest security prison at Marion, Ill., marshals said.
Officials find remains of 12 from sacrifice
BROWNSVILLE, Texas — Authorities found 12 male bodies in graves at a ranch just south of the Mexican border yesterday and said victims were sacrificed and cannibalized by a satanic cult of drug smugglers.
The Associated Press
"It was horrible," Cameron County Sheriff Alex Perez told a news conference in this border city, like a human slaughterhouse."
Five people were arrested on judicial charges by Mexican Federal Judicial Police, Mexico's Attorney General's office in a case released in Mexico City late yesterday.
The suspects were U.S. and Mexican citizens, said Sheriff's L.I. George Gaviot, who did not identify them further.
The dead found by the federal police included 21-year-old University of Texas student Milkray, who vanished during his Spring Break last month while in the Mexican city of Matamoros, Gavito said.
Kilroy apparently was chosen at random by drug smugglers who hoped human sacercles would protect them from harm, Gavito said. He was taken after the cult members "were told to pick one Angle male that particular night," the lieutenant said.
The cult had been involved in human sacrifices for about nine months, he said, and prayed to the devil "so the police would not arrest them, so bullets would not kill them, so they could make more money."
Authorities found candles and kettles full of body parts and animal bones, said Oran Neck, chief U.S. Customs agents in Brownsville.
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(limit one packet of each program per order!)
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Step 2. Make a photo of your current Student ID or Faculty card and a photocopy of some with known form of identification shipping your social security number such as a local District, Local Security Card (WCCR) will hold the information confidential and use it only to guard against duplicate purchases. Your school ID must show current enrollment. If it does not show a date, you must send verification to the People Information Corporation providing a social security number, the Jansen and DeVos at (801) 227-7313 to establish clearance or purchase any of the above software products at these special prices.
Step 3. Enter your social security number.
Step 4. Enclose payment for the total cost of the packages (consistent with personal check, money order, Visa, or MasterCard)
Account # Expiration Date VISA MasterCard
(Make check or money order payable to WordPerfect Computation)
Step 5. List your shipping address and the address of your local computer store (dealer in the space provided)
Ship To:
Departure Deart Midwest Computer Assoc.
13021 W. 99th Street
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Phone Phone 913-541-0001 Bob Riley
Step 6. Enccribe this signed and completed form, the photo copies of your identification card, and your signed check or money order via Visa or MasterCard account number and registration date on the School Software Products website. Navigate to "Signatures" and enter the information provided herein in correct and accurate, and will be held by the restricting conditions outlined by WCCR in this document. Understand that at its sole discretion, WCCR may referee any order by WCCR in this document. Lunderstand that at its sole discretion, WCCR may referee any order by WCCR in this document. Lunderstand that at its sole discretion, WCCR may referee any order by WCCR in this document. Lunderstand that at its sole discretion, WCCR may referee any order by WCCR in this document. Lunderstand that at its sole discretion, WCCR may referee any order by WCCR in this document.
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Nation/World
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 12, 1989
7
News Briefs
FRENCH PRISONERS PROTEST:
FRENCH PRISONERS PROTEST:
Approximately 200 prison inmates took eight guards hostage yesterday, but released them at the end of the day and returned quietly to their cells, authorities said.
Officials assured the inmates no force would be used against them and granted their demand that a prison court review the case of an inmate who was put in an isolation cell Monday, said Jean-Pierre Dintihac, director of administration at Poissy prison in France.
the inmates, who were not armed, took six guards hostage at noon, and two more guards voluntarily joined their colleagues. Six guards were freed unharmed at night, and the other two an hour later.
Prison officials, four inmates and representatives of the Justice Ministry negotiated through the afternoon and evening.
About five hours into the revolt, riot police took up positions around the main buildings of the prison, which is 23 miles west of Paris and holds about 450 long-term prisoners.
In November, 250 inmates at Poissy occupied the central hall for a protest "bad conditions of detention" returned peacefully to their cells.
TUNISIAN CABINET CHANGES:
President Zine El Abidine Ben Ali shook up his Cabinet yesterday, nine days after he won 99 percent in the country's first presidential elections in 14 years.
Ben Ali installed five new ministers and reappointed 11 others to help him fulfill his pledge to make Tunisia more democratic.
The president legalized opposition parties shortly after taking power in a palace court in Novem-
ber 2015, paving the way for gusting leader Habib Bourguiba.
Ben Ali appointed Abdullah Kallal as defense minister, a post formerly held by Ben Ali himself.
FROGS ATTEMPT ESCAPE: Eight frogts that were to be sent into space last week escaped before the rocket launch, delaying theiment, the Swedish national news agency TT reported yesterday.
The female frogs climbed out of their aquarium and eluded searchers for several days in a building on the campus of Northern northern city of Kiruna. TT said.
Researcher Uif Hogman told TT the frogs were part of a biological project to study mating and various other functions.
Soviet navy plans to retrieve sub
MOSCOW — The Soviet navy said yesterday that it planned to retrieve a nuclear submarine that sank off Norway to learn what caused the accident that killed 42 sailors.
The Associated Press
"We consider that we must raise it." Vice Adm. sergei Vaughan, " Virgin said on the nightly television news program 'The Voice'."
Vargin, who is with the Soviet Baltic Fleet, said details of how to bring the submarine up from nearly 5,000 feet below the surface had not been worked out.
"The experts will deal with it," he said, adding that the hull was believed to be cracked but intact. The sub caught fire and sank Friday in the Norwegian sea.
Vargin repeated the Soviet position that there was no danger of radiation leakage. He said the reactors were shut down before the crew evacuated, and then he fired a nuclear-tipped torpedoes was armed for combat.
short circuit probably caused the fire.
Izvestia, the government newspaper, said a
In Oslo, Norwegian officials said tests on water samples at the sub's level showed no radiation, but Norway would not declare the zone clean until after a more extensive examination late this week.
Soviet media reports yesterday said the sub commander, Capt. Veygvin Vanin, pulled a sailor through a smoke-filled hatch then died trying to reach other survivors.
"He had spent all his energy saving sailors, and he perished in front of his crew. Lt. Andrei Zelenko was killed during the attack."
hospital bed in Murmansk
Another crew member, Capt. B. Kolyada, said the first thing the crew did when the fire started was secure the nuclear reactor and nuclear-tipped torpedoes.
Several of the 27 survivors were shown on television greeting their families and praising the soldiers.
One crewman, not identified, said, "We were in the water for an hour and a half, but we never knew how long."
Official media praised the bravery of the 69 crew killed. Officials say only bodies have been recovered.
Tass said the commander was the last person to leave the submarine when it started to sink and lift off. The submarine is one of four.
North says false letter was not a fraud
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Oliver North defended his efforts for the Nicaraguan contras yesterday, testifying on his trial that he knew that a pivotal letter his boss sent Congress on was "a political problem," not a fraud
immoral to have put a force in the field, to have fed it, armed it, equipped it and then leave it in the lurch.” North said.
"Did any moral bells go off in your head?" asked prosecutor John Koker
"I thought it was extraordinarily
Teke accused our told of "telling a flat-out, 100 percent, old-fashioned, All-American lie" when he was instrumental in getting President Reagan to thank you notes to her user and a major donor to the contests.
ter sent by National Security Advisor Robert McFarlane on Sept. 5, 1985, to Rep. Lee Hamilton, D-Ind., then the chairman of the House Intelligence Committee. That letter, denying news accounts that the National Security Council staff was soliciting donations and offering tactical advice to the commission on the lying of several charges concerning lying to or obstructing Congress.
Other questioning concerned a let-
I had gone to some lengths since 1984 to get his approval for and keep him appressed of what I was doing." North said of the letter.
The prosecutor asked North if he had seen the letter as a fraud on Congress.
"I recognized it to be false because
"To me a fraud means to break the law. I did not recognize it as breaking law. I recognized it more as an increasing political problem, "North replied.
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8
Wednesday, April 12, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Center prepares Spring 1990 enrollment
by Candy Niemann Kansan staff writer
While KU students only have to deal with enrollment once every semester, the enrolment center works year round to get ready for the
Edith Guffey, assistant director of student records, said the center already was preparing for Spring 1990 enrollment.
Timetables for Spring 1990 were sent to departments shortly after Spring Break, starting several rounds of mailings and returns used to verify and correct classes, class times, rooms and instructors.
Before the actual enrollment process, the center hires eight to 10 temporary workers to work at the terminals, augmenting the eight full-time employees already at the center.
The employees are trained to use the terminals, deal with the pressure and handle angry students.
"We tell them that the students' anger is not really meant to be directed at them, that the students are used to get with their situation," Guffey said.
Shelley Gehrke, keyboard operator, has been working at the center since July.
"Sometimes you get an irate student, but considering how many people we put through it, here it goes fairly smoothly." Gehrke said.
Guffey said it was not uncommon for students to get upset while at the center, but they seldom became verbally abusive.
"But there have been a few times where I have just had to ask someone to leave. Guiley said, 'Anyone with it will often is going to have that happen.'"
Guffey most students who got angry needed to understand that the enrollment center only followed polling set by other units in the University.
"And we realize that sometimes we should make an exception, and we do," she said. "Enrollment can be stressful for our office, but we always know it is stressful for the students, too."
She said enrollment had been running more smoothly the past year, in part due to a test program set up for students enrolled in College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Using five computers set up in the rotunda at Strong Hall, students can compare their student records to requirements for different degrees and the courses offered on the current timetable.
Guffey said that of all the temporary workers she hired this spring, only one employee was new.
"Most of them want to come back," she said. "For people that work nights or maybe just want seasonal work, it is a good temporary job because they know we will always be here and enrollment."
KANSAS RELAYS
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Send entry form to KU Track office Allen Field House Lawrence,KS 66045
The Kansas Relavs Town and Campus 10,000 Meter Road Race — Entry Form
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(1) All employees are required to maintain the security of their personal information, accounts and documents, as well as ensure that all security devices and technology are properly maintained. Employees must use only authorized hardware and software to perform computer-related tasks, such as data entry, information retrieval and communication. Employees must be aware of the risks involved in using computer systems and equipment, and be familiar with the procedures and procedures necessary for the safe and proper use of computer hardware and software. Employees must also be aware of the security of the individual computer system in which they work. All employees are required to inform an employer if any of their computer systems or hardware become outdated, broken or damaged. If a computer system or hardware is damaged, it may be replaced by a new one. Employees must be aware of the risks involved in using computer systems and equipment, and be familiar with the procedures and procedures necessary for the safe and proper use of computer hardware and software. Employees must also be aware of the security of the individual computer system in which they work. All employees are required to inform an employer if any of their computer systems or hardware become outdated, broken or damaged. If a computer system or hardware is damaged, it may be replaced by a new one. Employees must be aware of the risks involved in using computer systems and equipment, and be familiar with the procedures and procedures necessary for the safe and proper use of computer hardware and software. Employees must also be aware of the security of the individual computer system in which they work.
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9th and Massachusetts
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 12, 1989
9
Credit lost from poor grades
Below average transfer grades no longer count
by Brett Brenner Kansan staff writer
Any student planning to transfer credit into the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences from a different university college now has a deadline to meet
Beginning Jan. 1, students will not be able to transfer grades below a C into the college. The change was announced last week. College Assembly meeting last week.
Pam Houston, assistant to the dean of liberal arts and sciences, said the change would make the college more
compatible with other schools.
"I think that it is a fairly common procedure," she said.
James Carothels, associate dean of liberal arts and sciences, said the Committee on Undergraduate Studies and Advising proposed the change to make the college more like other KU schools.
"I think that the committee discovered that our policy was not consistent." he said.
If the class is being transferred to fulfill a requirement, such as a math credit, Houston said, then it would be possible to fulfill a credit or as fulfilling a requirement
Houston said the change also would bar grades below a C from other universities from counting toward graduation.
transcript, but they can't use it toward graduation," she said.
"The information will be on their
The change does allow for any grade earned at the University to transfer into the college.
Houston said there was no way to tell how many students the change would affect.
Carothers said there was no set number of students that would be affected.
"I don't really know," she said. "There has been no survey of students themselves. We can trust them." Da. We don't know of any trends in the number, either."
Brenda Eisele, Fredonia junior and a member the assembly, said she approved of the change.
"It will help our students," she said. "It puts KU on the same level as other schools."
story idea ? 864-4810 ADVERTISING WORKS !!!
APRIL 14-16
MEN'S SPRING FORMAL RUSH
REGISTER APRIL 1-12 IN THE I.F.C. OFFICE,
ORGANIZATIONS AND ACTIVITIES CENTER,
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THERE WILL BE A $10.00 REGISTRATION FEE
These fraternities are currently enrolled to participate in the Spring Formal Rush for 1989;
in the sprint
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Degree candidates and faculty:
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Starting Now (Monday, April 10)
All participants, including faculty, doctorate, law, master's and bachelor's candidates, wear traditional regalia during the commencement ceremony.
Candidates and faculty may obtain caps, gowns and/or hoods at gates 22 - 23, north end of Memorial Stadium, Monday through Friday, April 10 - 28 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. To ensure proper fit and availability of regalia, participants are asked to visit the order center in person.
Commencement participants living out of town and unable to visit the campus order center may reserve regalia by following the instructions in the graduation mailing.
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Wednesday, April 12, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
I Can't Believe It's YOGURT!
Frozen Yogurt Stores
GREAT TASTE·NATURALLY
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YOU DON'T NEED A COUPON!
Legal Services Available
Free With Valid KU ID
Appointment Necessary
148 Burge Union
(913) 864-5665
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
Presenting...
Condom Sense Week!
Do not miss the exciting events during Condom Sense Week
April 24th - 28th
Condoms + spermicides with nonoxynol-9 every time.
Runners Biomechanical Evaluation Clinic
What:
A clinic offering evaluation of foot, ankle, knee or hip problems of runners of all types; staffed by physicians and physical therapists. (This clinic excludes aerobic stress tests.)
When: 1:00 - 4:00 p.m., TODAY
Where: South entrance of Watkins Health Center. We will be outside if weather permits.
Attire: Please wear shorts and usual running shoes.
Who: Any runner (beginning or advanced) who is a student, faculty or staff at KU.
Cost: The evaluation is free; necessary supplies will be charged for.
Stop By!
PL
WANT TO TEACH CPR?
Date: April 24, 26 &amp; May 1, 3 Location: Watkins Health Center Time: 6:30 - 9:00 p.m. Cost: $15 for books and materials Prior certification in CPR "B" is required. Need to assess assignment that must be completed prior to class. Call to register #864-9750 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
IT'S NATIONAL HUMOR MONTH!
...Reduce Stress...Improve Study Performance...Enrich the Quality of your Life
LAUGH!
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WATKINS HEALTH CENTER STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
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THE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH EDUCATION
Spencer Museum purchases paintings
by Christine Winner Kansan staff writer
1920 grad's gift pays for two Italian works
Two paintings recently acquired by the Spencer Museum of Art represent a beautiful balance in the museum's collection.
The works, by Benedetto Luti, an early 18th-century Italian artist, are estimated to have been painted in 1714.
"The Education of Cupid" shows Mercury, messenger of the gods, and Venus, the goddess of love and affection, the infant Cupid in the ways of love.
John Wilson, curator of Europe and American art at the museum, said mythological characters were popular subjects because they often were portrayed made and in a landmark painting to explore both subjects.
The other painting, "Atalanta and Hippimones," portrays a foot race between the characters. Atalanta was a princess who vowed never to
marry unless she could be defeated in such a race. Those who competed against her and lost were put to death.
Venus gave Hippimones three gold apples, which he dropped at strategic times during the race. Atlanta was distracted by their beauty and stopped to pick them up. She lost them to Hippimones, and they married
"They are a strength in an area we have, in 18th-century Italian art, and it is good to build on that strength," said Wilson. "But they also fill a gag because we don't have any other works by Luti."
The paintings are reductions of Luti's large canvases of the same subjects at the Weissenstein palace at Pommerselfen in Germany, his works outside Italy. The painting is one of their original Pommerselfen frames.
Lothar Franz von Schoenborn, a German noble, commissioned the paintings from Luti.
The paintings are either later reductions of the large canvases or preparatory studies for them. At
some point, the Pommersfelden "Education of Cupid" was cut down, so the museum's version illustrates the picture's original appearance.
Wilson said Luti's paintings were interesting examples of cross-cultural work because Luti traveled outside of Italy to work in Germany.
The paintings are gifts from Uma Kreider, a 1920 KU graduate. Kreider and her late husband, Karl, a 1919 KU graduate, lived in Lawrence until 1975, when the museum was still in its planning stages.
"We thought, 'Wouldn't it be nice to be a tiny part of it?' " she said.
Kreider, who lives in Boulder, Cola, said she was impressed with the Spencer family's contribution of her research to Library Research and also the museum.
Kreider said she didn't want her contribution to be part of a general fund, but instead something more individual. She requested that her gift be used to purchase a painting or sculpture.
"I'm not an art critic or an art student. I just like pretty things," she said.
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ARCHITECTURE
BRENDON JENKS
TERESAUDEK
BUSINESS-
DARRIN ANDERSEN
BRETT ROUND
EDUCATION-
JEFF KOEPKE
ELADIO VALDEZ
FINE ARTS-
FINE ARTS:
ALLISON GILHAUSEM
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NON-TRADITIONAL SUZANNA VASQUEZ
JOURNALISM
TERESA ALLEE
BRAD HANNA
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MIKE SCHREINER
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LIBERAL ART'S & SCIENCE-
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OFF CAMPUS:
MICHAEL DIGGS
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AARON RITMASTER
CHRISTINE STANEK
JEFF WILSON
Elections are Today and Thursday, April 13
*BRING YOUR KU I.D.*
not affiliated with the public interest group Common Cause
ALL STUDENTS Elections for Student Senate Are TODAY
Voting Instructions
1. Bring a current valid KUID
2. Pick up correct ballot at a polling place.
* The ballot you receive will depend on where you live and the school you are registered with.
3. Mark ballots with #2 pencil only.
4. Mark only the correct number of candidates.
5. Individually place ballot in box. (Please Do Not Fold Ballots.)
Polling Places
Green Hall
Strong Hall
Lindley Hall
Outside Wescoe
Kansas Union
Outside Watson Library (in case of rain, it will be inside of Fraser Hall.) Summerfield Hall
April 12th-polls open 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
April 12th-polls open 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
April 13th-polls open 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
If polling place is crowded please check another location.
PLEASE COME OUT AND VOTE
The Voting Process Takes Less Than Five Minutes!!!
---
Sports
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 12, 1989
11
Mary Louise
Kansas freshman Paul Garvin attempts a backhand return during a match against Missouri.
Tennis teams defeat Missouri 9-0
by Laurie Whitter
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas men's and women's tennis teams swept through their third Big Eight Conference matches of the season yesterday afternoon, each defeating Missouri 9-4 on the courts behind Allen Field
The Jayhawks women's team also defeated Southwest Missouri State 8-1 yesterday morning.
Kansas women's coach Eric Hayes said the nine points earned by defeating Missouri 9-0 would help Kansas advance in the race to the Big Eight championships on April 29-30.
The scores of each Big Eight match Kansas plays before the tournament will be totaled and later added to Kansas' tournament scores. The Jayhawks, 11-10, lost Oklahoma 8-1, 6-3 last weekend
"I was kind of nervous about the Missouri match," Hayes said. "They have not won a match since the Big Eight season began, and everyone expected us to beat them too."
"But it's about time that they start winning. They're getting better and better each time they
play."
In No. 1 singles, Kansas' Eveline Hamers improved her Big Eight record to 3-0 when she defeated Amy Snoop 6-3, 6-1. Hamers notated Big Eight Netter of the Week by the conference coaches.
"Eveline has continued to play well." Hayes said of the Netherlands freshman. "She has, however, certain persistent errors that she needs to work on. If she doesn't get rid of these errors, they will hurt her chances at a championship."
Hayes said Hamers' toughest Big Eight competitor was Oklahoma State's Tessa Price, who is ranked 17th nationally. Hamers defeated Price 6-3, 6-4 last weekend.
He said Colorado's No.1 player, Karen Myers, also was a contender for the championship.
"Myers and Price are probably the toughest players Eveline will be against." Hayes said. "But if you're playing No. 1 for any school in the Big Eight, you're going to be good."
west Missouri State. In No. 4 singles, freshman Katherine Bird defeated Heather House 6-0, 6-1, and in no 5 singles, sophomore Becky DeSalme defeated Wendy Millner 6-0, 6-0.
Hayes decided to give several of Kansas' non-varsity members a chance to compete against South-
"These girls work hard in practice, and I wanted to give them some playing time," Hayes said. "It was a good opportunity for them, and they took advantage of it. It very proud of the way they played."
Southwest Missouri State only brought five players to the match, and had to default the No. 6 singles and No. 3 doubles matches.
Against Missouri, the Kansas men's team won all but 27 games and finished each match in straight sets.
Kansas, 6-18 overall, is now 2-1 in Big Eight competition after defending Oklahoma 6-3 and losing Oklahoma State 8-1 last weekend.
Jayhawk Craig Wildie won the No. 1 singles match against Pat Looney 6-2, 6-0, and No. 2 player Jeff Gross defeated Joe Fackel 6-0, 6-0. Freshman Rafael Rangel won his third consecutive Big Eight singles match, defeating Seth Freedman 6-3, 6-1.
League's 1988 top rookie must face 1989 pressure, but Boykin's ready to go
by Scott Achelpohl Kansan sportswriter
Quiet intensity is Kansas strong safety Deral Boykin's trademark.
"I'm mostly a quiet player," Boykin said. "I talk a little. If people count on me to inspire the team, I'm not that kind of player. However, our needs must be done, I will say a few words to opposing players."
Boykin, a 5-foot-10, 197-pound sophomore, said he felt pressured to do well heading into his second season.
"Everybody will be expecting a lot from me because I won the Newcomer of the Year award last year," he said. "They'll be expecting to hear from me and will be expecting me to excel each year as a player."
Last year, in addition to being awarded the Big Eight Defensive Newcomer of the Year by the Associated Press, he earned all-conference honorable mention as a freshman. He placed second on the team and third on the offense in two interceptions starting in eight of the Javahaws' 11 games.
Boykin said he expected to improve his performance this season after off-season weight training left him in better condition.
"I'm stronger and faster than I was last year," he said. "I'm at 197
pounds now; I played at 180 last year. I'm bcm pressing 330, up from 260 last year."
This year, Boykin will try to help
Everybody will be expecting a lot from me because I won the Newcomer of the Year award last year. They'll be expecting to hear from me and will be expecting me to excel each year as a player.'
— Deral Boykin
Knee strong safety
Kansas strong safety
anchor a young defense hurt by the loss of its leader Curtis Moore, a 6-1, 232-pound junior linebacker. Boyd was one pound on the team only to Moore's 170.
Moore ruptured an anterior cruciate ligament in his right knee during drills on March 23. He is expected to miss the remainder of spring practice and of next season while undergoing a 12-month rehabilitation of the injury.
"His injury hurt us," he said.
"Curtis is a great player. We have to look over it. There's nothing we can
Moore's injury should prove to be a test for the young defense, Boykin said.
do about it now. We can't control it.
do about it now. We can control it.
"When he got hurt, I think it inspired us to play harder. It's not going to be just one player to replace him. It has to be everybody. We all have to be in this one together."
Jim Hillers, defensive coordinator and linebacker coach, said Boykin's spring performance had been good but his inconsistency and occasional lapses of concentration remained a problem.
"Deral is a very physical player." Hilles said. "He plays with great emotion but doesn't really show it outwardly. He's playing like a guy in his sophomore season in the Big Eight. There's no question he has physical toughness. Mentally, he isn't always there."
"But, when you have a mental lapse out there, you don't allow yourself to get lined up properly or execute your technique properly. It's just a matter of him being there enough plays to know to be in the middle of the right times. I think, assignment use, he's coming along pretty well."
Hilles said Boykin's consistency would come with time.
Boykin said he was looking forward to playing in Saturday's annual spring game in Memorial Stadium.
"I'm kind of excited." Boykin said. "You know, we haven't been in a game situation, yet."
Kansas baseball team defeats Southwest Missouri State 6-1
by Mike Considine
Kansan sportswriter
Both may have found what they were looking for last night in Kansas' 6-1 victory, against Southwest Missouri State.
Kansas pitcher Eric Stonecipher wanted better control and Jayhawk coach Dave Bingham wanted to find another starter.
"He helps the pitching staff." Bingham said of Stonecipher. "A year ago, I had trouble finding anybody I pitch in the middle of the week."
"My control has been off," he said. "Tonight, I just concentrated on throwing the pitches that Coach Bingham called. I think before I was trying to be too perfect and strike everyone out."
Stonecipher (1-1) pitched a threehit shutout through seven innings and struck out five as the Jayhawks won their fourth consecutive game.
Stonecipher, a freshman right-hander, had walked 22 batters in his
"All of his problems in the past have been because he was wild (and) out of 6' the strike zone." Bingham said. "Tonight he was a little wild, but he stayed in the strike zone. Our game plan was to go after them with the fastball. He just had too much for them tonight."
first 17 % innings. He allowed just two bases on balls against the 21-6 Bears, who lost for the first time in seven games.
Adjusting to college competition has taken time, Stonecipher said.
"You can't just throw a fastball down the middle of the plate," Stonecipher said. "I have a few things to work on, but I made some key pitches in critical situations tonight."
Stonecipher's teammates supported him with nine hits.
Jahawk second baseman Steve Dowling, who had two hats, scored a first inning on an run by South Carolina State center fielder Earnie Johnson.
A base hit by right fielder Jeff Mentel produced two more runs in the third inning. The hit scored senior Pat Karlin from third base and a ground ball on the play brought Dowling home in the first for a 34 Jayhawk lead.
"Everybody is swinging the bat better." Mentel said. "If the top of the (battling) order doesn't come up, the ball goes to the bottom of the order will bring us in."
Kansas scored a run in the fifth inning and two more in the sixth. Back-to-back doubles by Mike Bryan and Justin Williams by a Jarred Tytler, single made it 6-0.
Southwest Missouri State scored its only run in the ninth inning.
**Kansas S. 6, W. Missouri St.**
SW Missouri St.
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Kansas St.
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Kansas Stonepiper, Bidney (B) and Menet-
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T. Oeding, Upp. (B) W. Stonepiper (1-1), L. T.
Oeding (4-2), Bk. 28b, Byrne, Mentzor
Judo club members throw their way to higher levels
by Beth Behrens
Kansan sportswriter
Then they left the formalities behind, grabbed each other's jackets and tried to throw each other to the ground.
Members of the KU Judo Club bowed to each other after receiving instructions from their instructor, Grea Gideon.
Gideon, Topeka third-year law student and black belt instructor, said that judo, a form of martial arts, was based on throwing.
"What they try to do is throw each other down, choke each other, put each other in arm bars (a hold in which the arm is forehead back against the normal direction of the elbow) and pin each other on the mat." Individual techniques individual techniques which take a great deal of time to develop.
Gideon said the development of these techniques was measured by belt colors. Beginners wear white belts. Those who are more advanced use blue belts. They're perfectly and have learned the finer techniques of throwing are allowed to
"You really have to face fear." Gideon said. "It's your skill that's going to prevail. Knowing that and having to struggle with that makes
wear a yellow belt.
The other colors of achievement are orange, green and brown, and the final advancement is the black belt. An individual who has earned a black belt also has earned the title of instructor.
Three levels exist in the brown belt category. The ranks are called sankyu, nikuyi and ikkyu, with ikkyu being the highest student rank.
Matches in judo are won by scoring one point. A match can be won in a single throw, provided the throw technique was executed well and the opponent lands clearly. A scoring throw, or one in which an opponent is hit with a kick, is worth a minimum of one-eighth of a point to a maximum of one point.
Gideon said the thrill of judo was competing for individual gain.
A match can also be won if an individual submits to a choke hold or arm bar or is pinned to the mat for 30 seconds.
Peggy Shortrite, Lawrence resident, Kristin Zitta, Overland Park sophomore and Brian Hendrickson, a senior at Manhattan, moved from orange to green.
TOURNEY KITAN
you come to grips with the essence of competition. There's nowhere to hide on the mat."
In a competition during the weekend in Leavenworth, five of the club's 15 members achieved advancements.
Bruce Davidson, Leawood senior,
Pete Kowalewich, Overland Park
sophomore and Adam Morelli, Hildale,
Ill., sophomore all advanced
from green belt to third degree
brown belt.
"It was not just because I was in the tournament that I got my belt." Moreli said. "I displayed to my master and to other teachers that I was qualified and had enough skill to move up."
Demonstrating a move, Adam Morelli, Hinsdale, Ill., sophomore, flips his instructor, Greg Gideon, Topeka law student. The KU Judo Club practiced at Robinson Center yesterday.
Morelli said that to advance to higher level a student had to do more than just win matches. Development skill is also taken into account.
The Kansas softball team upet 9th-ranked Creighton in a pair of games yesterday, defeating the Blue Jays 2-1 and 3-2.
JAYHAWKS UPSET CREIGHTON:
Kansas kept Creighton scoreless in the first game until the bottom of the seventh inning. The Jayhawks committed no errors and had three hits, including freshman by freshman Shelly Sack. Roanna Brazer was the winning pitcher.
Sports Briefs
In game two, both Kansas and Creighton scored two runs in the first innning, but the Jayhawks scored one run in each. They had prevented the Blue Jays from
scoring again Kansas had four hits,
including a double by Braziier, and
Creighton had eight hits, none of
them earned.
The Jayhawks improved their record to 23-17 with the victories
UK INTERESTED IN OLSON: Lute Olson appears to be the No.1 candidate for Kentucky's vacant basketball coaching job if the price is right.
Olson, head coach at Arizona,
expected to meet with Kentucky
athletic director C.M. Newton
this week to discuss the details of the job.
"Hopefully, it'll work into that," Newton said of Olson becoming the school's prime candidate to replace
Eddie Sutton, who left under fire.
"Obviously he's interested and obviously he's interested."
Olson and Newton were expected to meet in Lexington tomorrow.
Newton, however, said Monday that he had not offered the post to Olson.
"We've still got some more things to talk about." Newton said
Cedric Dempsey, Arizona athletic director, said he gave Kentucky officials permission to talk with him that's didn't know of the coach's intentions.
KENNEY TO BE TRADED: In the last few years, one of the big questions as the Kansas City Chiefs looked to their next season was where quarterback Bill Kenney fit into the picture.
This time the answer is simple — he's out of it.
Marty Schottenheimer, the Chief's new coach, gave Kenney the news last week after the first day of off-season condition drills, but it didn't become generally known until Monday.
Schottenheimer wants to build his offense around two other veteran quarterbacks, Steve DeBerg, 35, and the just-acquired Ron Jaworski. 38.
"As you get to be 30 years old,you
The Chiefs told Kenney that they would try to trade him, and he gave them a list of six teams he'd like to play for.
always worry about a youth movement," said Kenney, 34. "I got hit by two guys older than me."
Kenney, who came to the Chiefs as a free agent in 1979, said he would have liked to finish his career in a league recognized that a trade would be best.
"I tried to have a good image in Kansas city," he said. "I think I represented this team well. I would be happy to work with respect in return and try to trade me
ROYALS BLAST ORILEOS: RoJack son and George Brett hit two-run runners and Danny Tartabull had a solo shot as the Kansas City Royals beat Baltimore 6-5 last night for their consecutive victory over the Orioles.
---
pretty quickly."
Floyd Bannister, 1.0, left with a 6-3 lead after yielding a leadfoot to Brady Anderson in the eighth. One out later, pinch hitter Joe Ozukiah lift a two-run homer off Tom Gordon, his first. Steve Farr pitched the ninth for his second save, striking out the three batters he faced.
12
Wednesday, April 12, 1989 / University Daily Kansar
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---
bucket dance theatre
.
Bewasse You Love To Live
Presented by the University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Concert Series
A Mid-America Arts Alliance Program
8:00 p.m.
Wednesday, April 12,1989
Hoch Auditorium
Public: $12 & $18; KU and K-12
Students: $6 & $8; Senior
Citizens and Other Students:
$11 & $9.
Tickets on sale in the Murphy
Hall Box Office; all seats
reserved; for reservations, call
913/864-3982
"Redefines forms and space dazzles with unique style!" Clive Barnes The New York Post
Partially funded by the Kansas Arts Commission and the National Endowment for the Arts through the Mid-America Arts Alliance, additional grants are provided by the Activity Fee. Swarthout Society, and the KJ University Endowment Association
Through the generosity of Volume,
Shoe Corporation, a special youth
performance for grades 8-12, will
be presented at 10.30 a.m. April 11
in Hoch Auditorium.
Half price for students
will save the
time of your life!
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Kansas' dotted line still open for basketball letter of intent
Probation has Jayhawks searching for junior college players
College basketball's national letter of intent period begins today, but Kansas may not have any signings to announce.
None of the nine players considering Kansas is close to making a decision, according to their coaches.
Because of the terms of Kansas' three-year NCAA probation, the Jahawks are unable to offer paid visits to prospective recruits. Van Coleman, publisher of the National Guard's regulations forced the Jahawks to concentrate on recruiting junior college players.
"Recriting of junior college kids starts so early," Coleman said. "They're usually in their second week of visits at this time."
Kansas signed one player, point guard Adonis Jordan of Reseda (Calif.) Cleveland High School, during the first signing period in November, as Coach Roy William has said the Jayhawks could sign two more players.
Coleman said junior college players were generally not ready to sign letters of intent on the first day of the period. The period will end May 15.
Peter Martin, a 7-foot, 252-inch center from UUAh Community College last weekend became the fifth player to cancel a recruiting visit. Williams has said four players visits during the early signing period.
Utah Valley coach Duke Reid said Martin had decided to attend Fresno
State.
Coleman said the cost of recruiting visits might harm the Jayhawks recruiting. He estimated that the cost of recruiting players who have ranged between $800 and $1,000.
"It's just a situation where they are recruiting kids who are too far away to visit." Coleman said. "Then the players) have to make a decision based on whether they like or not to attend other schools they are considering."
The Jayhawks recruiting for one of the scholarships seems to focus on four junior college big men Anderson (S.C.) College center Larry McCloud, Pratt Community College forward Shawn Jhamison, Compton (Calif) Community College centerforward Roy Williams and Allen County Community College forward Ryan Thornton.
6-11 McCloud, ranked 23rd nationally among junior college players by Sporting News Magazine. He was named to five bounds and five blocked shots a game.
Pritch coach Gary Thomas said Jamison would probably decide among Kansas, San Diego State and West Virginia next week. The 6-8, 20-20 pound power forward averaged 17.7 points and 8.4 rebounds a game
"He has good hands and runs and jumps well." Anderson coach Steve Lynton said. "He also has a good shooting touch."
Roy "Kingdom" Williams averaged 12 points and 10.2 rebounds a game Williams, 6-8, 230 pounds, has organized the national basketball for two years.
Thomas said Williams had visited Idaho State and San Diego State and planned to visit Southern California. He said Kansas had expressed interest in Williams and Compton guard Adrian Jackson.
Jackson averaged 15 points, four rebounds and 3.1 assists a game. The 6-3, 180-pound off guard made 40 of his shots from three-point range.
Thornton and point guard Carl Weldon have made unofficial visits to Kansas, Allen County coach Neil Crane said.
Thornton, 6-4, 20 pounds, averaged 21 points and eight rebounds a game. He led the Jayhawk Jaco Conference in field-goal percentage (70 percent) and made 90 percent of his free throws.
"He's a very explosive player and a very good shooter up to 17 feet," Crane said.
Crane said Thornton also was considering Kansas State, Colorado and three other schools.
Crane said Weldon would choose between Kansas, Nebraska and Virginia Commonwealth. The 6- guard team was the top defensive averaged 15.1 points and 6.2 assists.
Nationally ranked guard B.J. Carter of Arizona Western College said his top four schools were Kansas, Florida, Boston College and Kansas State. Carter, ranked 16th, averaged 18 points and 11 assists a game.
The Jayhawks also are recruiting two high school guards, Earl Jones of Tulsa McLain High School and Val Barnes of Wichita High School.
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RICK'S BIKE SHOP 916 Mass. St., Lawrence, Ks., (913)841-6642
P
---
PROF. IBRAHIM ABU-LUGHUD
A MEMBER OF
PALESTINE NATIONAL COUNCIL
(The decision making body of the Palestinian People) and Professor of Political Science at Northwestern University Delivers a lecture on
PEACE PROSPECTS FOR PALESTINE
7:30 p.m. Monday April 17, 1989 Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union University of Kansas
Co-sponsored by The University of Kansas Political Science Department and the General Union of Palestine Students
13
MOTIVATION
Kansas City's Black Theatre Company MC Players presents LE CLUB HOT
LE CLUB HOT (A 40's musical)
Fri, April 14 8 p.m.
Sat, April 15 3 & 8 p.m.
Sun, April 16 3 p.m.
Students $3
Adults $4
Senior Citizens $2.50
Performing Arts Center Kansas City, Kansas Community College 72nd & State Ave.
LEBRATE GALA WEEK Gay and Lesbian Awareness Week
CELEBRATE GALA WEEK
Wednesday, April 12-
"Wear Blue Jeans if You're Gay Day." Can you really tell who "is" just from their appearance? Look today and decide for yourself.
7:00 p.m., Reader's Theater in Alderson Auditorium.
8:00 p.m., "Before Stonewall" will be shown in Alderson Auditorium.
1969-1989
20 years of Gay and Lesbian Pride
We care
- about the family
- about our patients
- about providing progressive.
- about our employees
- about our community
conscientious health services
We are looking for
- Pharmacists
* Occupational Therapists
* Physical Therapists
- Physical Therapists
To be a member of Our Team and share Our Spirit, the Spirit of .
WE'D LOVE TO GET SNIPPY WITH YOU
LOURODE HOSPITAL 1530 Lone Oak Road, Paduac, KY 42001 Affiliated with Mercy Health System
For more information regarding
Georgia Herndon
Professional Recruiter
1-800-626-5425
1-800-633-1178 (Kentucky)
HOTEL ALPHABETIC
Your hairstyle makes a personal statement. And if that statement is "fired," it will likely be the thing! Come in today for a hair fashion update. You can just pips away from an exciting new look, from a look, or fuzz-free fun. Expect the best! Your hair will be in optimal condition because we use hair extensions to very best in our care.
VENUS
843-8808
809 Vermont
AMBASSADOR SALON
Headmasters. REDKEN
At the Jazzhaus this week:
Thurs. April 13
Kings of Zydeco
C.J. Chenier & the Red Hot Lousiana Band
April 12-14 & April 17-21
Friday & Saturday night April 14 & 15 Dance to funky music of Alexander & West First Street
$ save money $ CLIP COUPONS
I
Clinton State Park, 9:00 a.m.
The Castle Tea Room
Registration fee $15.00
843-2655 Todd, Mike
For more information call
If you need abortion or birth control services, we can help
Confidential pregnancy testing * Safe, affordable abortion services * Birth control * Tubal ligation * Gyn exams *
services & Birth control * TuB testing and treatment for sexually transmitted diseases
Providing quality health care since 1974,
Insurance, VISA &
MasterCard accepted.
Health Exemption
4401 West 12th Street (1435 & I-85)
Overland Park, Kansas
(1012) 455-4100
Comprehensive
The mental health profession is considering labeling a form of Prompted Syndrome (PMS) as a mental illness. How will this decision affect women? What are the implications for children and adolescents?
Wednesday, April 19, 1989
7:00 - 9:00 p.m.
Phi Psi
509
PREMENSTRUAL SYNDROME...
A mental illness?
SATURDAY, APRIL 22
Pine Room, Kansas Union
Toll Free 1-800-227-1918
Linda Keeler, M.D., Coordinator Watkins Mental Health Clinic Henry Buck, M.D., Gyncologist Buck, Memorial Health Center
Bike Race to Benefit Lawrence Special Olympics Sponsored by Cycle Works
体育
ponsored by the Emily Taylor Woodward Resource Center, 118 Strong Hull,
purpose of the information: Sheilah B. Neville
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 12, 1989
Register in front of Wescoe on
BEWARE!
It's that time of the year again and SUA is in search of dedicated, creative and imaginative individuals for the 1989-1990 Board Committees!
Travel *Forums *Recreation *Fine Arts
Marketing & Promotions
Spectrum Films
Special Events
Feature Films
If this challenge entices you, come apply by Friday, April 14 at 5:00 p.m. in the SUA Office, Level 4, Kansas Union 864-3477
STUDENT UNION ACTIVISIE
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
South Dakota city may revive economy by gambling on past
DEADWOOD, S.D. — Gambling proved fatal for Deadwood's most famous resident, Wild Bill Hickok, but local leaders are hoping it can revive the economy in this historic Black Hills town.
The Associated Press
Deadwood residents voted yesterday on a measure to legalize poker, blackjack and slot machines, with proceeds to be used to restore and preserve the town's historic buildings and public facilities.
"I feel good about it." Mayor Tom Blair said before the votes were counted.
Under an amendment to the South Dakota Constitution last year, gambling limited to $5 bets would be allowed in the cedarwood's votes the apporos.
Some Deadwood residents quietly opposed a return to gambling on moral grounds.
Supporters contended it would help make Deadwood and the rest of the Black Hills a final destination for tourists, instead of just a stop on the way to Yellowstone National Park and the Rocky Mountains.
OVER 20,000 GREETING CARDS IN STOCK!
Brantle
Blair predicted gambling could attract at least 200,000 additional tourists a year to Deadwood. He said it could provide $500,000 annually to further promote tourism by restoring the city, which is a city founded when miners flooded the area after the 1876 discovery of gold in Deadwood Gulch.
Greeting Cards by...
Recycled 'Paper • The Far Side
Carlton • Blue Mountain Arts
Paper Moon • Flavia
Bonton any occasion!
Paper Moon • Flavia
If you need a greeting card or gift idea then The Palace has something for almost
ANNOUNCEMENTS
bith & Massachusetts • Downtown • 843.1099
Mon, Sat, 8:30:50 * Thu, 10:30: 8:30, 1:00:50
---
THE Palace Cards & Gifts
Deadwood owes much of its tourism reputation to Hickok, the U.S. marshal and frontiersman who was shot in the back of the head in 1876 during a poker game in a saloon in New York City, holding a pair each of aces and eights, known since as the "dead man's hand."
Classified Ads
Take the challenge!
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUAK
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Get Involved!
Join a committee.
For more information
stop by the
Kansas Union-Level 4
or call 864-3477
HELP? Confused by changing dates, durations or procedures? Need the time for the game, or the quickest route to the Lake of Oars? (**Oars:** 10:45am, Information Center, 844-360-248, 24 hours a day.)
Men's Spring Formal Rush - April 14-18. Register
April 12 in I.I.B. F.L. Office, Room 424
Associates and Activities Center, Kansas Union. There
will be a $49.00 registration fee.
SUICIDE INTERVENTION. If you're attacking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 841 2454 or visit 1419 Mass, Headquarters counseling center.
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.
The Campus Vegetarian Society is having another cooking class "Wheat," 7 p.m. Ecumenical Christian Ministries Sign up to the table in the union room. Sponsored by the Community Mercantile
4-6 p.m.
This Week Only!
YOGURT
HAPPY HOUR
23rd St. Location Only.
BASKIN 31 ROBBINS
A PAGAN SPRINGTIME The truth about Wicaa.
Paganism. Goddess religion today. Spoton
paganism. Paganism. Watchies Leagoon for
Public Awareness April 14, 15, 30,
p.m. Pioneer Burge. Burge Union
For confidential information, referral and
support for AIDS concerns call 641-2845. Heard
Hillel
לילה
Events of the week
Friday, April 14
Shabbat Dinner
6 p.m. Hillel House
RSVP by April 12
For more information
call 864-3948
FOR 1 DRYING
with wash
8am to 5pm. Mon - Fri
Sunset West
Laundromat
3115 W 6th
Hours: 7am to Midnight.
7 Days a Wk.
Ellsworth Residents:
Vote for [x]tra Effort Chris Briggs, Pres.
"The state of Israel was created
The state of farah was created after the bombings of humanity toward man. Now the shoe is on the other foot. The victims come up from the wounds to come the perpetrators of injustice.[13]
Come hear Prof. Ibrahim
Abu-Lughund on Monday, April 17
at 7:30 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium
B-dot;
Today is your day to shine, buddy. Good Luck,
Always.
-B.S.
---
14
Wednesday, April 12, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
MUSEUM SHOP
Museum of Natural History
The Society for East Asian Studies presents the
Second Annual "HAWAIIAN NIGHT" Party,
Saturday, 13 April, 5 P.M. - 1:30 A.M. M.A.
Kounsor, 6th floor Kauai Union Towers. $24 $8A
U.S.
TRAVEL CENTER
We Have Every DISCOUNT AND REDUCED Rate Airline Available EUROPE • Roundtrip Airfares Call for Prices
ELECTRICAL PASS
Youthpass for those under 26
1 month $360
2 months $470
We have several honeymoon packages available or let us help design one of your
CANCUN
Peso Devaluation
Sale
SUNSHINE
- Roundtrip air from Kansas Cu<sub>12</sub>
* 7 nights hotel accommodations
* Airport/Hotel transfers
as low as $29 per person
- Going home
* Study Abroad
* Charter trips
* Family vacations
* VISA/Passport assistance
787 New Hampshire $^1$ Lawrence $^2$ 843-9721
TONIGHT Big Show!! from L.A.
LUCINDA WILLIAMS
w/very special guest
from Dallas
KILLBILLY and
SARA HICKMAN
Thur, 4/13
RANDOM AZTECH
Don't forget
50* draws
Fri. 4/14
from Iowa City
Dog gone recording artist
THE DANCTIPPERS
advance tickets available
Sat. 4/15 L.A.'s #1 club act four years running THE BONEDADDY'S
VOTE
ADVERISING ENVIRONMENT
SECURITY CULTURE
CERTAIN
IMPACT
1. PROMOTE CULTURE AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
2. CREATE AN EFFECTIVE PFER ADVISING SYSTEM
3. PROMOTE ENVIRONMENTAL CONCERNS
4. IMPROVE CAMPUS SECURITY
5. SUPPORT EFFORTS TO INCREASE EDUCATIONAL FUNDING AND ENHANCE COMPETITIVENESS
SCOTT HENDRICK
PRESIDENT
JIM CERVI
VICE PRESIDENT
PAID FOR BY CERTAIN IMPACT
Non-Traditional Student AWARENESS DAY
Look For US At WESCOE BEACH WED,APRIL 12 9 a.m.-2 p.m.
ENTERTAINMENT
DAVID BYRNE   Brian Eno Allen
Bubber Seng   Benjamin Seng
Master's degree with this North Indian Rapa
Masters. Gooseha BANFID PRAN NATH with
the University of Arizona. Graduated from
Church 923 Vermont 98erm and 6 students.
Bachelor's 925 Vermont 98erm and 4 students.
GET INTO THE GROOVE . Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional club, radio DJ's Hot Spins Maximum Party Thrust DJ RV Ray Delaire 841-7835.
GOOD VIBRATIONS the most affordable mobile music for any occasion. Call (Brian) 841-9484.
... sound PRODUCTIONS will provide
the light & show for your next dance or party.
Professional lighting selection, and state-of-the-art sound and light will blow the lid of your party.. without doing damage to
your budget. Instant Sound, providing music
and visuals, from a wide variety statewide
181. Daria Grabner 841-1324
GAMMONS
HUMP DAY
$1.50 Beer & A Shot
Kamis & Watermelons
FOR RENT
1,2,3 bedroom apts. near campus. Lease required.
No pets. Available June 1. Dick. 842-8971.
1. female family. 185 mo. (no
1-2 female roommates for summer $165/mo.
utilities. Sunrise Village. 814-3824
$150 MONTH  Summer sublease  bdrm. or bdrm.
bdrm. apk, advx. amx, BMX.3728, or BMX.1212.
2 Bedroom split unit Age. Available for Summer Sublease at TANGLEWOOD - Furnished, close to camps. Willing to negotiate terms. Call Amy 643-4097
2 Bedroom. (Furnished or Unfurnished)
TANGLEWELL. Adjacent to Campas. Summer
Sublease. Willing to negotiate. Host, utilities, etc.
Call: 841-9785.
2 bd. apts, avail, summer/fall. All include
water/dry (master, central, low air, and ceiling
faces). Located next to campus. Rent start at
$86/month. Call 841-5419 and leave message.
2 Roommates Wanted for 89-90 school year,
females, non-smokers, $160 + t₄ util., call
841-3427.
3 Month Summer Lease for 2 month charge •
1 Month夏季 Lease for KU women at KU. 100,
losses per week. •
4 Bedroom house available for summer sublease.
Complete furnished, washer,dryer, cable TV
4 bedroom sublease. Sunrise Village, great summer living! 739-1005
KC, walk to KU Med Center. A/C, furniture, furnished/unfurnished. A/C, microwave, closets, off-street parking, extra. Secure. quiet building. Studio, private. Private. unique studio; two bedrooms. 316) 361-292
Apartment for summer suburbia at Orchard Crescent, 4 bedroom. 2 bath. fully furnished. Laundry room, pool. ample kitchen, dishwasher. Kitchen has route. $700.06 per month. 841-5789-080
Are you staying this summer? Sublease 3
Bedroom apt. Apple, Walk to campus. 842-608.
Attention: lease 1 dbm. This is Nice! quiet, clean. Take a look and make me an offer. David 749-1152 1mi. to campus.
Available for supply. 1 & 2 room apt. in older homes. Walk to campus or downtown. Some utilities paid in some apartments. $299-$365 needs pu. 814-1704
Summer sublease; Available June 1-4 bedroom,
furnished apartment with pool. Call 842-9588.
Birchwood Gardens has a few 2 bed
apartment available for 10 or 12 month leases
See at 1829 Kentucky or call 843-9929.
Cheap! Summer Sublease. Need 1-2 people to share 3 Bd, luxury apt $100 mo & tull 749-5606
Completely Furnished!
Studios, 3 & 4 & 2 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 841-1212, 841-5257, 949-0456
799-7415
Darling 5 bedroom, air-conditioned house. Very close to campus. Washer/Dryer June/July 841-4173
DOWNTOWN! Totally Hip Studio Available May
1. Affordable and secure. Live above Mass!
841-6774
Excellent location! 2 bedroom apt. in splex. C/A
equiped kitchen, low utilities. No pets. Available
June 14-84 at 1014 Tennessee. Call 842-4242.
Female roommate $180/mo. furnished Mastercraft apt, close to campus, great roommates. Call Kristin 842-7967, leave message
Furnished rooms available. Reserve for summer or fall. Has shared kitchen, bathrooms, facilities. One block from University with off street parking. 841-500
For sale: 3 large office desks $50 each. For inquiries
864-3728 or 842-8310.
Great location! 2 bedrooms in 4-plex. C/A low utilities, equipped kitchen, no pets. Available June 1 $8400 at 1314 Ohio Call 691-4242
Needed 2 female roommates for a summer
sublease at SUNY Elizabethtown II. 2 bedrooms in a 4+plex.
Brand new furnished, $162/mo. + utilities. Very
responsible roommates. 842-9838
Inexpensive, attractive clean one bedroom apartment in older home available May 1-July 31 or longer 841-5797, M-F, 8-5.
Large Room in great house for non-smoking
Female ownee. Free utilities & cable.
Two blocks south of KU. Off street parking. $195/unit.
$100 Deposit 841-3633
LIVE WITH ME MABY 4:1b, formm, 2-levels, I rent 1 rm, 2 trms, etc. 1460 each very valuable; sublease avail, June, July 79 749 (Tricia) or 79 737 (Derek)
NICE 2-bdm, 2-story duplex w/ garage. On bus route. Summer sublease w/ option to extend for '14. 841-1653.
LEASE NOW FOR FALL. Extra nice 2 BR duplex in good location. Extra large MHR garage; laundry/storage, nice yard. No pets. Lesson 14. Lesson 18. Lesson 430. £800. mktage: 8473-776
OCEANVIEW APARTMENT for vivid imaginations! Summer Sublease, 3-4 people. 1294 Ohio 814-2565.
Nice studio for lease at Apple Lake Apts. Avail
April 18, Water and cable call. Call 842-4239.
12:5-30 P.M. After 4/17, Call 843-8514
日常 1-4 p.m. completely furnished study.
1.2.3 and 4 bedroom apartments. Many locations to KU. Call 841-3855, 841-1212, 749-4236, 749-4238, MASTERCRAFT 841-4255
Quality studio, 1.2 + 3 bedroom apartments,
townhouses, and apartments for immediate or next
failure. Locate locations throughout town.
KARA VALLEY MANAGEMENT
Plan ahead and enjoy a cooperative lifestyle
for summer and fall. Create openings for
summer and fall Walk to campgrounds.
Private rooms, low rent. Cordless-
educational community. Call 749-6917 or 841-9498
Please sublease our 2 br. close to
campus. Rent negotiate, call after p.m. 749-6253
Restored 1. 8 bedroom apartments in older home with pool, patio, and short term summer) leases. Offree street parking, negative rent, no pet, $165-190 for $190-$200; offree short term rental for $190-$400. see job list. job
Summer Roomsmate wanted for BEAUTIFUL NEW apartment. Includes洗衣机 and dryer, refrigerator, dishwasher. On bus line. Close to campus and downtown. $210/month. Available May 1 or anytime after.
Kinetis 3-bedroom home, quiet location near
*campus*, c/a, newer kitchen, d/v perch,
swing. $480.00 Also apartments and single room
available B11-1414.
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.
Piccant studio apartment, for lease available June 1st. 945 Mo $250, gas and water provided 749-806 landscapes
Spacious 3 bedroom apt, with loft. Need to sublease start June 1st. Low rent close to campus. Call 841-8278.
SPACIOUS 3 bedroom apt. with loft. Need to sublease starting June 1st. Low rent-Clone to campus. Call 841-8278.
Rooms, apartment available for summer, fall
Share kitchen, bath. $170-230, includes
Deposit. 842-6579
Staying this summer? 1 bedroom + loft apartment. Available for immediate occupancy. Sublease. Call 842 9397.
for academic. Avail. May 16 to Aug. 15.
2-car garage, 2 car garage,
GA, cracked wall, large
fenced back yard. Indiana Hills $400/mo $350
depot. No pets. Indian Prairie $400
depot. No pets.
Studio apartment available June 1st. Close to campus, water and gas paid, no pets. 841-1207
PENTHIAL
SUMMER SUPPLY-SEE. room for rent in beautiful house at 12th & Ohio $210/month - all bills paid. Call 842-3693 & ask for Kristin.
SUMMER SUBLEASE 2 Bdr, Bi-level, fully furnished, low utilities. Tanglewood Apts. Call Liz or F48 842-3622 Leave Message!!
Sublease June/July. Furnished 2 bdmr, water paid, two blocks from campus; central air; call 841-9720
Sublease for summer. Two bedroom app. furnished or unfurnished. Great location, 4th and Kentucky. Quack up to campus or downtown. 749-8108 or 841-1212.
Sublase, 12 rooms of a 4 bedroom furnished apt. at Orchard Corners, pool, $170 mo., Call 843-1072 or 794-7519
Sublease one bedroom apartments one block from University with off street parking. No pets. 841-5000
Sublease. Spacious 2 Bedroom apartment. Walking distance to campus. 1345 Vermont. Low 3420, 841-1212
Sublease for summer, 2 bdmr, very nice, w/d.
dishwasher, on bus route, Woodway Apts.
$45; mo. Call 794-311-314
Sublease-Sundance Mastercraft apt. 2 large bedrooms, central air, walk in closets. 1 yr. old, clean. Call 843-4902
Sublease for summer On campus. 3 bedrooms/2 baths.
Furnished. 749-7700
Sublease for summer. Very nice, furnished 2 bedroom. Mastercraft apartment with pool. Call 749-7475.
Sublease 2 bdr. split level apartment. Close to campus. Furnished or unfurnished. 842-7019 or 841-1212.
Sublease for summer or summer and fall. Sunrise
Place Townhouse 2, two lbs., bath, pool,
bus route, $350, negotiable. Call 843-0230, 843-355.
Sublease 1 bdmr. apt w/D microwave, DW. Bus
route $220. Available May 1. 842-2899 after 6:00 p.m.
Sublease Now' 12, *April rent paid* 30's style studio
at 500 Ft. to Frazer 7484-4968 Jeffery
Summer Subcase! Great Location! Two bedroom apt, air conditioned, water paid, two blocks from campus! 841-736-2901
Summer Sublease. Cheap! Sunrise Village. 3
bedroom, dishwasher, microwave, pool, tennis
court. 645-803-84
Summer Sublease - 2 bedroom appt. furnished 2 beds from campus & downtown. Low rent and utilities. Call 841-5797.
Summer SubLEASE 3. Bed 2. Bath 2. Close to campa-
Free. Cab rent. Eight楼盘. Call 841-1628.
Summer SubLEASE. Spacies 2 Bed 2 Bath at Malls
Oriental English Village. 842-0758.
Summer Sublease: one Bdr w/ loft furnished,
water paid, on Bus Route Price negotiable
842-9625
EXCELLENT LOCATION - short walk to campus and bars. 2-3 Bedrooms, spil-level. Available May 18. Price Negotiable. 842-4395
Summer Sublease for 1 or 2 people. Close to campus and downtown 842 8283.
Summer sublease available at Orchard Corners.
Females only. 1 or 2 positions available. 4 bdrm,
fully furnished. pool $70/month (negotiable).
Desperate, please call 740-8213.
Spacious 1 bdmr apt. completely furnished
$800/mo 2 blks from campus Avail. May 13th
841-3529 leave message
Summer sublease: Spacio's, quiet 2 bedroom, 2 bath duplex, airconditioning, cable T.V., w/d. $300 monthly plus utilities. call 749-8423
Summer sublease one or two rooms Sundance II with pool will take any offer. Assume lease in fail?*
arsn.com
Summer sublease studio. Utilities paid. Rent negotiable 749-0632
Summer sublease! 2 bedroom, on campus, water
paid, cable. Available late May. Call 843-8811,
leave message.
Summer sublease-June-14. One bedroom apt. 2 blocks from Union, new carpet, built-in desk, shelves, off-street parking. Water paid. $355 841.7583
Summer sublease with option to remain next school year; 2 brd. duplex at 1800 Missouri-across street from campus. Call 842-9651 or stop by for a look.
Summer sublease: studio at Sundance. Water paid. Pool $234/month. Call 841-6284 leave message.
Summer sublease two bedroom apt. Close to campus.
For more info, call 749-318-31.
Summer sublease/Fall lption 1 bdmr. apt. 1344
Kentucky $175 842-4219 or 749-1439
Summer suite 3 bedroom apartment, 2 bath. Room a 8 room for 4 swimming pool. Call 842-7896. Summer suite June/July, 1 dkm. Big enough for two. Dishwasher, microwave, bus route, pots and pans.
Summer subseale: Tanglewood店. Available May 1 through Aug. 11. Call 749-2415.
LOCATION Available Now!
number sublease. 1 or 2 rooms available in furnished 4-arm, apt at Cockeys Center. Pools on bus route. Call 69-428. 8-954-4831 after 5 p.m. (7am until 8am) for room $115.00. Call 841-1994. Leave room for $115.00.
Spacious Furnished Studios
1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. Located
in a location to enjoy
on the Bills, Suite
Carpeted with Plush
Fabric.
meadowbrook
& Display, Veneer and Bass Cable Included We Invite You to Discover Meadow-
A B C D
TANGLEWOOD INWALK one bedroom totally
TANGLEWOOD INWALK two bedrooms
TWO MINUTE WALK TO CAMPUS! Spacious,
charming three bedroom apartment available
june $45 per month, gas and water payl
CALL
JACUZZI IN EVERY APARTMENT
- Fully Equipped Kitchen
- NAISMITH PLACE APARTMENTS
- Walking Distance from KU Bus Route
- Paid Cable TV
- Park-like Setting
- Landscaped Facility
- Private Balcony or Patio
- Furnished or Unfurnished
Office Hours: M-F 10-4, Sat 10-2
Ousdahl & 25th Ct.
841 113
Georgetown Apartments
- On KU Bus Route
- On Site MGT./Reliable
- 24 hour Maintenance
- Wired for Cable TV/Mini Blinds Throughout
- Fully Equipped Kitchen with Microwaves & Dishwashers
- Fenced Pool Area with Training Room & Baths
- Fenced Pool Area with Tanning Deck & Barbecue
- Completely Privacy Fenced
- Completely Privacy Fence
- Washer/Dryer Hook-Ups
- 10 or 12 Month Leases
- Low Security Deposit
Office Hours:
The superb features of the Georgetown Apartments deserve your immediate attention. Come by; select "your" new home and
Now Leasing For Summer and Fall
"your" choice of location
FREE
Graystone Athletic Club memberships for tenants!
S
- Graystone
- 1-2-3 bedroom ap
2513 W. 6th St
749-1288
APARTMENTS
Work? No
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
Now leasing for
Spacious 1 & 2 bd. apts.
furn. or unfurn.
RAINBOW TOWER
Great Location near campus
OPEN HOUSE Mon. Wed. Thurs.
- Studio, One & Two Bedrooms
- Heat and Water Paid
- No appointment Needed
- Heated Indoor/Outdoor Pool
- Leroux & Sunny
- Exercise Spa & Laundry
- Across from KU Med Center
- Excellent L35 Accuracy
- Excellent 1-35 Access
Now Pre-Leasing for Fall
831-9363
Kansas City, Kansas
39th and Rainbow Kansas City, Kanss
66103
Greenway Apartments
New in Fudora
20 min to KC, 15 min to KL Studio to
Brisbane, 325 to AW450 All appliances.
Brisbane, 67 to CCTV. Free delivery.
542 8348 or George at
843 8666 or 843 7793.
LIFE TREE
WOODWAY
APARTMENTS
DO NOT RENT AN APARTMENT UNTIL YOU CONSIDER THIS:
- Washer and dryer
- in each apartment
- Microwave
- Gas heat, central air
Construction in 1987
- Large Bedrooms
- Constructed in 1987
- On KU Bus Route
- OFFICE:
611 Michigan Street
(across from Haredees)
- 1 bedroom $330
• 2 bedroom $435
- 3 bedroom $615
HOURS: 12-5:30 p.m. Weekdays
8:30-10:30 a.m. Saturday
843-1971
00.00.00.00
Studios
NOW LEASING For Summer & Fall
3 pools, tennis basketball courts close to shopping & Super Dillons
Quiet building water paid next to laundry bldg.
& 2 Bedroom Apts. - Gas & Water Paid ample laundry facilities patio/ or balcony
washer/dryer hook-ups
woodburning fireplaces
carport
ample storage
2500 W. 6th 843-7333
SUNRISE APARTMENTS
SUNRISE
- Studios
* 1, 2, 3, 4 Bedroom
Townhouses
1. 2, 3, & 4 Bedroom Apartments and
- Tennis Court & Pools
- Basements
- Fireplaces
- Free Cable TV
- Close to Campus
Call 841-8400 Village
OR 841-1287
Mon. - Fri. 10-5
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24th & Eddingham (next to Gammons)
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BR APARTMENTS
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- 10 or 12 month
- Swimming pool
- Free cable TV
- Laundry room
- Exercise Weightroom
EDDINGHAM PLACE
- On-site Management
Fireplace Energy efficient
Open 3:00-5:00 daily
841-5444
Professionally managed by
Village squarF.
A quiet, relaxed atmosphere
spacious 2 bedroom
Laundry lac. & swimming pool
Waterbed allowed
10-12 month leaves
Wanted tenant(s) to sublease 3 bedroom apt.
Meadowbrook $150 per person. June 1-Aug. 15.
Call Rod 364-8499.
Type your own papers with an IBM typewriter
reprint from, Ironton, 913 North 2nd, 841047.
COLONY WOODS
APARTMENTS
$345 $395
1 brm 2 brm
(w/2 bath)
HEATED POOL
OUTDOOR POOL
ON BUS ROUTE WALK TO CAMPUS
3 HOT TUBS
HEATED POOL
players per new lease.
EXERCISE ROOM
FULLY CARPETED
AIR CONDITIONED
PATIO WATER PAID
MICROWAVE
AIR CONDITIONED ICEMAKER
BASKETBALL COURT
WALK TO CAMPUS
SATELLITE WALK TO SHOPS
LAUNDRY-VENDING
10 MO. - 1 YR. LEASE
WALK TO SHOPS
10 MO 1 YR LEASE
BUILT WITH THE STUDENT IN MIND
842-5111
COMPLETELY FURNISHEL
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...
Hanover Place - 841-1212
Kentucky Place - 749-0445
1310 Kentucky
Orchard Corners - 749-4226
15th & Kasold
Sundance - 841-5255 7th & Florida
Tanglewood - 749-2415
10th & Arkansas
MASTERCRAFT
★★★★★☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆
Beautiful Day
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
- Fully Furnished
Now Accepting Fall Applications!
NAISMITHHALL
1800 Naismith Drive 843-8559
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 12, 1989
15
**WANTED:** Female Roommate all water paid. lprit's rent paid 158/06/00. Leave message or Jack! 425-3498, 841-9703.
Walk to campal? Unfurnished 1 bedroom apartment in older houses. Off street parking. $200 up, short-term summer and 10 month leaves. Upstairs paid in some apartments. No pets. Bail 147.
Wanted: 2 female roommates for summer sublease in n bedroom townhome. For more info call 841-0965.
Now taking applications for Summer/Fall
South Point
APARTMENTS
• Newly Remodeled
• 1 and 2 Bedrooms
• On KU Bus Route
2166 W. 26th
843-6446
Open 9-6
Mon-Fri.
---
FOR SALE
25" Motobecane 10-speed. Good condition $90
OBO 842-5256
1. 2nd band EQ/Amp and original Kicker Bulet car speakers (for hatchbacks or trucks). Separelate or together. Six months old. Need Money Call, Jeff. 842-0516.
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine art and used furniture, picture frames, vintage tablecloths, handmade quilts, primitives, dolls, comic books, Playbooks, collector and chequerboard rock-n-roll sets, decorative items, art deco, advertising items, clocks, watches, desks, antique tools, Royal Doulton, and so much more it stuff will blow you away <i>QANTILLE</i> every Sat. and Sun. 16-4. For boot rental info call
more stuff it will blow you away! QRANTLEIL FLA MEAKTER. 411. New Hampton, Open access for daily. Sat and Sun, 15-9. For booth rental info call 842-6016. Visa MasterCard welcome!
Blanche road bike with Cyclo computer and stereo speakers, all like new. 841-8099
C Air Alarm - Magnadne AL 450, remote, almost new, in box, cost $129, sell for $95. 82-80-84
Kramer Baretta guitar with hard case. Fender
Kuahara Mountain Bike, 194", very good condition, must sell, $250. Call 841-2490 for details. Ask for Kirk
Men's 10-speed bike. Very good condition. Only
mountain bike equipped. Very good condition.
Mountain bike equipped. condition 187° C².
Red Schwenzi Wierra w/st. Zefal pump. Shoulder
strap bag, log. water bottle 026a call Orion
Must sell my matching sofa and lovecat! Great
condition, $180 OBO, 822-1030 Stacy.
condition, $100.00, 422.00 State
Panasonic VCR. Like new with 2 year warranty
844-504-9001
Rickenbacker Bass, excellent cond. Must sell
Queen sized waterbed, less than a year old. Call 843-8906.
Waterkis, wetsuits: H.O., Mastercraft, Connelly,
O'Neill, and more. New and used. Call Chris,
864-2604
2 sets of Matsumu GT Mags 1986 & 1987 model.
167 alternum wavers m/4 w fight board 44:50-356.
Ultra Car Sport - Kenwood CD player $590.
Twin Tuner - Kenwood CD player and Two Kenwood Amps $600 Call Scott 641-279.
4 drawer chest resgs $19.99 now $27.48
p. bedroom sets reg $49.99 now $27.18
Kansas Furniture Factory Outlet
720 New HammersF. I
AUTO SALES
1969 VW Bug. Mechanically sound, recent engine,
overloadusal transportation. $700. 749-7259
1977 Chevy Impala 88K. Original miles, extremely good condition, automatic, ps, pb, air $1500, OBO. B41-9678 after 6 p.m.
1978 Ford Fairmont, 2-door, runs great. Asking $300 or best offer. If interested, bid 842-288-688.
400k or best offer. If interested, call 942-288-008.
1997 Pontiac LeMans Mamens, aire, A/C, cassette, good condition, $1000. BOD - 748-236-91.
1985 Honda Z250 V4 Magna. Excellent condition. $1995.
HELP WANTED
1986 Mazda 626LX, air-conditioning, power-locks,
sunroof, windows, AM/FM cassette, 25K miles.
$8.000, 84-0152
1985 BMW 325e, Inline 6, BMW cassette, sunroof,
central locking, all service records up to date.
$12.900, 841-1842.
keliable babysitters needed at a licensed daycare or summer and fall semesters. Light work, minimum wage. Call 842-2088.
84 Buck Skylark. One owner. Good condition.
Medium high miles. Comfortable. Best offer over
$3000. 843-7736 after 5.
Can you buy Jeeps, Cars, x 4 x 4'S Seized in drug raids for under $100.00? Call for facts today.
682-837-4401. Ext. 765.
78 Datsun 280Z. Runs great. Red with black tint
83 Kawasaki 440L. Low miles. Best offer
841-7206
81 Honda CX500 - V-Wain, Shaft-drive, Water-cooled - Accessories - service record & manual just训了 Bell full-face helmet mcd reasonably priced 843-8822-9429-909
APPLE VALLEY FARMS
new Nursing Help
now Summer Help
weekend evening
call 861-3696 or 871-281
Hot 94 Ford Escort AM/FM cassette, AC, sport
wheels & tires, tint windows 798 $2100 OBO Deni
842-5833
AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Flight Attendants,
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service.
Listings. Salaries to $10K Entry level positions
1) (a) 855-649-4000 Extr. A 8738
Graduation Transportation 118 "Corvette" Light
Bronze, Automatic, Mind Condition, 21,000 miles
Bone Stereo, Glass Tap. 817-500 Call 749-562
GOVERNMENT SEIZED vehicles from $100
Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevy's, Supran
Buys Guide (1) 835-877-600 Ext. S/758
Is It True Your Can Buy Jeeps for $44 through the U.S. government? Get the facts today! Call 1-872-712-1147 | Ext. 3204
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. 1 year placement. SOS
Bakery sales/cleaning. Tuesday-Friday, noon 4:00 p.m. Sunday, a 8am-Noon, $4.00 hour after trained. 3 weeks paid vacation after one interview Wednesday and Thursday after one interview Saturday.
Lost: 5:31m Miniola camera at Clinton Lake, Friday afternoon. Please return. Browne 864-8829
Mini's powder blue Hi-Lux Brown Gore-Tex jacket on West Ave on Canadon West on Ave on Canadian Pavilion. Pound: 749-4818
GOVERNMENT SEIZED vehicles from $100
Fords, Mercedes, Covettes, Chevys, Surplus.
Dress Guide (1) 1007.427.9070 S-9738
LOST-FOUND
SUMMER CAMP JOBS IN MICHIGAN
CAMP COUNSELORS want for private Michigan boys/girl summer camps. Teach swimming, canning, sailing, waterboarding, gymnasium, rifley, archery, tennis, golf, sports boots, dance classes. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary $400 or more. Marriage. Marc Sceeper, 1768 Miled, Nfld. or more. 215-350-2900.
BAY OF BIRDS
PARK
—Counselors
—Nurses
—Cooks
—Maintenance
750 black, 18 mo. warranty. 749-2340 Rick
Lake of the Woods for Girls
rear-end and front suspension in eBentleys
speakers 099-944-5941 weekends-Baldwin
ecve weeks-baldwin
Found: key belonging to "Sheryl" Class of 1989 Call Mike 864-7108
GREENWOODS—For Boys
INTERVIEWS ON AMPLI
INTERVIEWS ON CAMPUS
THURSDAY, APRIL 13
8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
110 Burge Union
No appointment needed
Tree
SANDSTONE AMPHITHEATRE
Concert Season '89
Part-time work as a
stagehand. To apply call:
(913) 721-3400
Mon-Fri. 9am-5pm
Theatre experience preferred
Nat'l Retail Firm Interviewing
Summer Work
- $9.25 starting
- Entry Level Openings
- AASP Scholarships
- AASP Scholarships
- All NIH Awards
- All Majors May Apply
CALL 345-9675 for interviews
Cheicker's Pizza has immediate openings for a Master's in computer science, a valid driver's license, & insurance (e.g., a U.S. passport) and food & cookbook plan. Day, evening & late hours. Apply in person at Cheicker's 2014 $14 Value App in person at Cheicker's 2014 $14 Value App.
Easy Work *Excellent Pay!* Assemble products
Call for information.矿641-800-6128 ext. 623
Fresh,捅 up to $450/mo as full-time student,
good physical fitness, willingness to join
ARMY ROTC SMP Program. Call 844-3111.
General labor helped wasteful (full-time) use
of materials.
General labor help wanted temporary/full time. Farm experience preferred. Apply in person at Webster Mobile Homes at W. 6th
GOOD WITH CHILDREN?
Spend a y a a name. Enjoy New York, Phila.
the beach. Pay off loans/save money. Room &
board great amenities, benefits. Airfare叫 *Fly*
St. Louis 416, Princeton 111, Nj 8540; 609-4719;
St. John's 416, Princeton 111, Nj 8540; 609-4719;
GOVERNMENT JOBS $18.00; $24.90; Now
buying. Call (866)-667-4600. *14* for cut.
Be a NANNY
- Seaside Connecticut towns
- Great salary & benefits
near New York City Great location & amenities
Lawrence Club City has opened for kitchen utility help, good conditions, flexible hours, potential sum, apply Lawrence Club City summon
Great salary & benefits airfare provided
Lakewood Hills is taking applications for two LifeHands' pool operators. Must be 18 or older are certified. May 26 thru Sept. 4. For information call 872-259.
- Choose from warm, loving families pre-screened by us.
- Year round positions only
Part-time job. We are looking for an energetic and creative person to join our new program. This is a great opportunity to work with a part-time job to make big $8 and improve themselves. Call Call 842-4114.
and improve themselves. Call Kris, 842-395
Part-time work available 20-25 hours per week.
$13.85 hr. Analy in person 5. Eighth Ft.
NANNIES NEEDED! Exciting opportunity for you to be a teacher in the Washington D.C. area. Good salary, excellent benefits. Year-round. For more information Janet (a)
Rax Restaurants is now hiring for day and weekend shifts. Both half and full part time positions are available. Apply at Rax Restaurants 707 W. 21st St. 749-4561
- Must enjoy working with children.
Industrial Security Firm hiring for Summer Employment. Positions will be through out the summer. Applicants must have a home. Requirements for security employment include a Bachelor's degree, valid driver license and own your car.
Care for Kids, Inc.
Post 221389 (T70653) 2013-8218
Summer Child Care with two fun young boys in our home. Must have car. $3.50/hour. References required. 749-1870.
TACO JOHN'S. Now hire. Apply all three locations between 2-5 p.m. 1006 Mass., 1626 W. 23rd, 101 W. 8th, all shifts.
Student hourly: Business Ast. 1 20 hw /ak
Technical: Technical Ast. 1 30 hw /ak
year exp in office setting. 2 40 type wpm. 3 40
Athlete to follow compaise and work with
the students. 3 50 Athlete in
ad operated in microcomputer. 4 50 Athlete in
work with the students. 5 60 Athlete in
work with the students.
OVERSEAN JOBS. Also cruiseships, $10,000
$105,000/yr! New Hiring! Listings! (1)
805-687-001 Ext. OJ-9738
SITTER on Wednesday and Thursday 7:20 to 8:30 to take children to school. 841-2452
during summer, 7 good organizational skills and
8 ability to during the hospital of application
at the reception area of the Computer Center or contact
job description available upon request. EOAA
Wanted - Vocational for established Top 40/61爵士 rock band. Must be willing to travel on weekends. Professional attitude a must. Call John at 824-8084 weekdays
OVERSEAS JOBS $900-2,000/mo Summer, yr
round, all countries, all fields. Free info. Write
L.P. C O B S 52 $640 Corona LA CA 98255
pounds using an HP3009 Gas Chromatograph. **Student参加** of Junior (Junior) at end of April 1989 **Engineering or Chemistry major, GAP of 3.0 %** **Engineering or Chemistry major, GAP of 3.0 %** **minimum of $400 per month. Submit application letter with brief statement or purpose for appointment vn coursework by 5. m.pay to 5 Personnel Center for Research, Inc. 292, Irving Hill Road, Center for Research, Inc. 292, Irving Hill Road, EOE/AA 367 357 Hall-West Hall
UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH ASSISTANT for experimental investigation of catalytic polymerization of acetone in superficial and superficial condition, extra-organic compounds using an HP990 Gas Chromatograph. Instrumentation used includes a PICMOS sensor.
Need full-time sitter for 1 yr. old. A.S.P A
References required. Pays well. Call 814-7681.
Now hire non-time help, apply in person M-F
4-24. M. Vista Restaurant 1537 W. 6th
Sell unique T t-shirts. Must Apply now for Fall '89.
Toll Call free 1-800-4236-2336.
MISCELLANEOUS
*Las Vegas - toddler - $250/week*
*New York - private apt - $175/week*
*San Diego - one girl* $250/week*
*Atlanta - travel* $160/week*
*La Vera - travel* $180/week*
J O I N the700 club
STRANGENESS, mystery, transition in the Jungle, then man, transition in the Middle East, Egypt, select men, transition in Kansas Strangeness, Mystery, transition resolved
On TVs, VCIs, Jewelry, Stereo, Musical
instruments, cameras, and more. We honor
Visa/M.C.A/MEK J-Hawk Pawn & Jewelry,
188 W房 789-1919
Drummer available! Call Kenji, 843-4875 after 5 P.M.
Many positions available. One year commitment necessary
PERSONAL
On TVs. VCUs, Jewelry Storeen, Musical in-
uments, cameras, and more. We honor
Visa/C.M.E.XM  J.Hawk Pawn & Jewelry,
1908, 6h, 79:20:10
Biblow,
I know that we can work things out. Our rough
Yes! You did catch my eye. Did I catch yours?
Please respond A.S.A.P. here or the bus.
Your Sweet-tart
NICOLÉ in my 10:30 Tuesday-Thursday HPER Class. You make my heart be harder than exercise. Let's meet after class. - Dave
NOW HIRING
W
wow
Happy Anniversary! It's been a year to remember
I love you
positions available
MAX U. HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT?*
Mary W. - Congratulations Miss Northeast Kansas! Good Luck this summer at Miss Kansas!
I love you, miss Katie Ganser
SUBWAY
~summer~ Four bedroom apt sublease
$162.50/person mo Sunrise Terrace. Less than 4 interested? Call anyway! 749-1956
Government Photos. Passport, immigration, visas. Modeling, theatrical. Advanced fine art portraits. Slides can be a valuable asset to your artistic future. Tum Swell 749-1611.
ALL SHIFTS
1720 W. 23rd
842-4782
BUS. PERSONAL
Speak out
THE FAR SIDE
voice be heard . . .
and let your
Be a part of the Forums Committee
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KAWAII
Ask your boss at McDonald's for the day off, and go vote for the egg men, the CRITAIN PACT Coaction. Give the chance a chance and AMO to "CHANGE!" The important karmas are going to get you.
The Problem. Who to vote for. The Answer.
Responsive. Responsible Representative. VOTE.
The Answer
International Student Travel
Low rates on scheduled flights worldwide.
Call 1-800-777-0112
JOB RESUMES. 1/2 price for students. We write
resumes. 473-479, 1098.
Dancing Together
Max U! You u! never ever sleep at night,
if you don't vote for Cereal Impact.
Crystal Jewelry
Long Gloves
Shoe Ornaments
Fashion Hosiery
Slips and
Carniacine
For Your Fun or Formal Party
Classic Clothing
Guys & Gals
Monday_Saturday
11-5-30
Thursday 'til 8:00
Pleated
Dress Pants
John Henry
Dress Shirts
Cuff Links
Dress Jackets
732 Massachusetts
VISA-MC-AM.EXP-DISCOVER CARD
843-061
$45.00 TILL THE END OF THE SEMESTER
- Certified Instructors IDEA/
Rhythmic Aerobics/CPR
- 76 Classes Weekly • Weight
  Bicycles • Stair masters • Whirlpool • Sauna
  Babysitting • Exclusively for
  Women • Gersturnd Aerobic
  Body Composition
  Body Mass Index
Body Sculpting and LowHigh
Impact Classes • Aerobics
Starting Soon • Open 7 Days
A Week
Body Shapes
FIRST VISIT FREE
3320 Mesa Wav 843-4040
® 1981 Chronicle Features
Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
Jason
4-12
By GARY LARSON
"I don't know which one of you is doing it, but at the end of the symphony, we shall refrain from playing 'shave and a haircut.'"
EUROPEAN
INTERNATIONAL
MEXICAN SALSA - Extra thick and spicy. Great for parties. Manufactured in Tucson, Arizona. Medium and Hot Old Pudela Salba (r). Cases available. Call 841-1094
Own the sky. Fly Marines. Contact Lt. Milburn
414-1821 925 Iowa
Perms $5.00 cut & style included Haircut $8.00
offerends 14/13/8 Hair Raising Experience Beauty
Salon. 940-713-841, massa.841-922
Rape Victim Support Message 24 hour confidential assistance to victims of sexual assault. Call 864-3504 or 814-2345 and ask for RVSF advocate
RAY BAN SUNGLASSE
THE ETC SHOP
732 Massachusetts, 943-6611, 11:5-30 Mon-Sat.
11-8 p.m. Thursday. 20% under suggested retail cost.
★★★★★★★★★★★★★
0812318001 FD15 D2ND 1014 TYP5 avalanche
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver license without partial testing upon use.
Transportation provided.
8412316
If you know what it takes
* for a Four Star Review,
* the Special Events Committee
* is looking for someone
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
INSTITUTION OF KANSAS
like you!
Apply now at the SUA Office, Level 4, Kansas Union
SINCE 1920
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
DRIVER EDUCATION offer mid-Tuesday
Driving School, serve K.U. students for 28
days, driver's license obtainable, transportation
provided, 941-7749
SERVICES OFFERED
Gay + Lesbian Peer Counseling. For free condemnation, 24-hour referrals call KU. Info at 843-356, or headquarters at 841-234. Sponsored by GLOSK.
FAKE ID'S, DUI'S
FAKE IDS, DUT
alcohol & traffic offenses
other criminal/civil matters
DONALD G. STROUF
Attorney
Get the jump on the job market with one of our professional job resumes. We write, deliver.
842-1080
will your TAXES figured while you wait! Only
$10.00 for 1040E or Kansas 843-7429
KU PHOTOGRAPHICAL SERVICES. Ekachrome processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W services. PASSPORT RESUME (M6) Art & Design Building. Room 206. 864-4767
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A. B. 80hr. #84-9032
PRIVATE OFFICE  ObGym and Abortion Services. Overland Park.   (917) 491-6878
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821 Confidential help/free pregnancy testing
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lusanne, AL 36716
QUALITY TUTORING MATHEMATICS
STATISTICS ECONOMICS All levels. Call Dennis.
642-105-8
FIRST CLASS MUSIC
We buy, rent and sell new and used instruments
Cash! 943-2644
1-1,000 pages. Accurate and affordable typing,
wordprocessing and cassette transcribing. Judy
842-7945 or Lisa 842-1915.
1- der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 842-263, days or evenings.
2 Smart Typewriting. Dissertations, thesis,
papers, resumes. Professional typewriting a
thirty-year-old typewriter to accurately
ACCURATE WORD PROCESSING. 10 years experience.
Meadowbush location. Call evening
classes on Tuesdays from 9:30 to 10:30.
ACT NOW: Papers, resumes. + cover letters
WRITING LIFELINE 841.349.360
EXPERT TYPING. Mary Daw 273-419. In Topeka. Accurate professional word processing services. IBM letter quality printer.
ATTN MEADOWBROOK RESIDENTS. Word Processing available nearby. APA format experience, spelling corrected. Call Pat Macak, 843-6708.
dable, personal service. Call 843-2576
Type your own papers with an IBM typewriter
rental from 113, 918 North 2nd, 843-0067
Experienced, accurate microcomputer word processing and laser printing equations 'to call' Call 841-4534 or Pam 542-262 (Eudora) evenings, weekends
Call R.J.'s Typing Service 814-992 Term paper, letters, resume, applications. Mail later. R.J.'s Dna Quality Training and Word Processing. Taper papers, thesis, dissertations, letters, resumes, applications, mailing later. LaTeX
K's accurate and affordable typing. Professional word processing. Call 841-6345.
Word Processing Wide Perform Software, IBM compatible. No calls after 9 o'clock in 8458 8458 Word Processing Typing, Papers, Resume Writing, Computer Graphics in spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have
word processing HM Iokidata printer $1.25 donde space printed. Call after 4 p.m. 149-120 Kalm. word processing on PC w/ WordPerfect. Ternary printer. Call after 4 p.m. 139-120 Barb. Barb 8421 210 or 30 leave message.
WANTED
2 female roommates for summer. $130 &amp; 40 m/l
&middot; Mendowbrook. Mendowbrook. 841-658-1971
Apartment Sub-use Wanted May 18 June 18 Call
788-747-277
DESPERATE: 2 roommates needed for summer
Completely furnished apartment. Clear utilities
Rent very NEGOTIABLE: 842.2712
Female non-smoker need to share 2 bdm at:
Close to campus start Aug. 15. Ags 842 1825.
Female non-smoker to share 4 bdm at:
Saturday from 9-60 school day Call Gna or
at 749 1563
Female Roommate wanted: Graduate student to share house close to campus. $112.50 & utils.
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Roommate wanted. You get own bedroom and bathroom. Call anytime 749-0858.
Roommate Wanted: Sublet one bedroom in two bedroom apt. Quiet, clean, close to campus. Available immediately thru 7/31/89. Please call 1-299-6571 (collect).
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Part-time Graphic Artist/Designer Layout person needed immediately to design print ads and magazine layout. Macintosh experience preferred. (913) 843-6561.
Roommate wanted at medical center for next fall
Call after 3:00 at 749-1029
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Roommate wanted: Female non-smoker for fall 1899 SundanceII. Please call Ellyn 842-7997. Great opportunity!
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16
Wednesday, April 12, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Grade appeal proposal to be postponed for more research
by Thom Clark Kansan staff writer
A University grade appeals proposal most likely will be tabled, leaving next year's Organization and Administration Committee of University Council charged to address the issue, a council member said Monday.
"Our recommendation is to take research and come up with a compromise," said Mike Schreiner, WaKeeney sophomore and member of the Organization and Administrators group. "We understand, issue, and it cannot be rushed through in one semester."
The proposed grade appeals system would encourage the student to make every effort to resolve any grade conflict with the instructor of the course. After consulting the instructor, the student could file a complaint with the department chairman, who must reach a decision within five days.
If still displeased, either the faculty member or student could appeal the decision to the Academic Fairness Board, made up of three students and four faculty members. If still displeased, would serve as chairman and vote only in case of a tie.
Schreiner said he presented the proposal to Victoria Thomas, University general counsel, to determine if the proposal would be approved.
Thomas said she had reservations about passing the process this year because it duplicated similar procedures.
regulations.
With the present system a student must talk to the instructor of a class in which he or she wants the grade changed. If the student is not pleased with the response, he or she can talk to the department chairman.
If still dissatisfied, the student can charge the faculty member with academic misconduct. The University
Schreiner said he understood the administration's hesitation in accepting the process this year.
"I can see where they are coming from," Schreiner said. "But I think it is unfair to the faculty and students to be faced with charging a faculty member with academic misconduct."
Schreiner said he and Thomas would be looking at the process this summer.
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Barbara Watkins, coordinator of curriculum and projects with continuing education and chairman of the Organization and Administration Committee, said a task displeased with an assigned grade.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
(USPS 650-640)
THURSDAY,APRIL 13,1989
VOL. 99, NO. 129
市場の見い込みは、未来の市場を把握するために必要である。市場の見い込みは、未来の市場を把握する必要がある。市場の見い込みは、未来の市場を把握する必要がある。市場の見い込みは、未来の市場を把握する必要がある。市場の見い込みは、未来の市場を把握する必要がある。市場の見い込みは、未来の市場を把握する必要がある。
Motives unclear for BSU action
by Cynthia L. Smith Kansan staff writer
When the Black Student Union president declared the BSU constitution invalid Monday night, the action called into question who could vote for BSU officers and who could run for those offices.
An ad hoc elections committee was dissolved at the same time.
At question is whether the constitution was declared void because of parliamentary irregularities or by a political power play.
"If you were an outsider looking in, I guess you would think there was some serious, high-powered politician who really didn't," said Kelley Parks, BRSU president.
BSU re- enacted its previous constitution, which took effect June 6, 1893. That constitution does not allow indi- vidual members to vote for BSU officers.
"I thought that it had gone through proper procedures, but someone brought it to the attention of the general assembly that it had it, and from the evidence the presenter, I to mutilate the constitution. Paris said."
The ratification of the constitution on Dec. 12, 1988, did not follow procedures specified by the 1985 Constitution (also called BSU correspondent secretary).
The 1985 constitution stipulated that three-fourths of the BSU general assembly had to vote to consider any amendment to the constitution. Then a written proposal had to be distributed to all voting organizations before the final vote. Pass on a vote of support from every general assembly had to approve it with the recommendation of the BSU Executive Board.
Because the ratification occurred without a vote to consider the constitution, without the distribution of the proposed constitution and without the recommendation of the executive committee, the state was declared void. Thompson said.
An unidentified BSU member said on April 3 that ratification of the 1988 constitution had not followed procedures after Paris announced that a resolution proposed by Ardra Tippet. BSU member and chairman of the Big Eight Council on Black Student Government, also had not been
an up Up,
ABOVE: Commercial balloon sophomore, waves to Lawrens co-owner of Montgolfier Elli company that gives rides at Petreln releases hot air into fan begins to fill the balloon marked the first flight for Moi
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Less inter
by Max Evans Kansan staff writer
University enrollment in engineering and other sciences, particula at the graduate level, is down acrue the United States, and it is causing decline in the number of graduates. Expert said yesterday Christopher T. Hill, senior specist in science and technology at Congressional Research Service
Arrested men admit to slay near border
The Associated Press
MATAMOROS, Mexico — Mr. mers of a voodoo cult of drug smugglers, arrested in at least 12 ril slayings, including a U.S. coll student, said they were victims to g-democratic protection from police.
It was the third drug-related m killing discovered along the U Mexican border within three wee Police dug for two more boo yesterday at the ranch where t found the 12 mutated bodies said they were seeking a Cuban t believe led the bloody cult.
Profiles
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2 KANSAN/Profiles/April 12, 1989
Robert Nunley: Taking time to slow down and learn
Penny Warren
by Laurie Whitten
Robert Nunley
trange sounds from a synthesizer
flip down the stairs of room 410 into
the room 410.
A small silver-haired man pads up the stairs to his office and kicks off his shoes.
"This music was composed by Steve Helpline, who earned a Ph.D. with a thesis on the influence of music and the learning process," Robert Nunley says as he settles comfortably cross-legged on a blue cushion.
He sighs and he leans back against the wall. "Has kind of an Eastern sound,
A professor of geography who also teaches the application of microcomputers to geographic studies, Nunley, 55, listens to Helpine's music for a reason. When used in the classroom, Nunley says the music becomes a psychological technique that can help students become great learners.
"The only thing I really teach students is how to learn, he says." And there are many other words.
"For effective learning to occur, the brain must be slowed down to 40 or 50 cycles per second. How do we to do this is to play music with a slow, regular tempo — the brain begins to entrain on the beat and pulse slower."
The pulsing of the brain also can be slowed by dimming the fluorescent lights of the classroom, Nunley explains. Fluorescent lights pulse about 60 cycles a second and cause the brain to speed up to match the pulsations. Dimming the light helps the brain to relax and retain more information.
"It's true that we operate on only five to 10 percent of our mental capabilities," he says. "We all have the potential to listen to Chopin and sit down and play what we've just heard. There's no reason why we can speak to 10 in 12 languages.
"But the problem is that we tell ourselves it's not normal for our brains to do things like a human brain weighs three pounds. A human brain over two percent of our body weight."
"A horse, for example, has a brain no bigger than this," he says as he pushes his arm forward.
"A horse's biological function is obviously not to learn," he says. "Not with us, I convinced we learn to play duet and flute, and a strand to know how bright we really are."
Nunley who grew up in Huntington, W Va., decided to pursue his doctorate in geography at the University of Michigan after serving in the Army during the early 1950s. He previously had earned a bachelor's degree in international commerce and a master's degree in geography at Marshall University in Huntington.
In 1962 he came to teach at Kansas and on March 9, 1963, he married his wife. Ann. Together they raised four children on a farm in McLouth, where he and Annie still
"I love this part of the country," he says. "You get 200-some days of nice sunny weather here. And northeast Kansas is on the edge of some really pretty
I'm convinced we learn to play dumb at a very early age. We're afraid to know how bright we really are.'
woodlands, I'm very comfortable here."
Nunley's day begins early — up at a*m, for an hour of playing either the classical guitar or the tambourine, an instrument, India, and then an hour of meditation.
"I snake up on the day real easy," he says. "After I meditate, I walk two miles, then feed my two horses. Everything I do has a purpose, and that is to avoid work at all costs. I think you get more work done playing, anyway"
After 27 years of teaching at KU, Nunley says he has noticed striking differences among each class of students. Because of her own experiences, she is able to teach a course the same way twice.
Nki Nielsenbeldt a dünnes,
neues Lehrer, who is about anything
during his introduction to geography class.
The answer is A.
"He was always doing these unpredictable things in front of the class." Nettie shuddered, "You're down because he said you're in a better learning mode when you re drowsy."
"He also loved to illustrate examples for us. One day he was talking about a person's territory, like how close you can get to someone before he gets uncomfortable. He walked up to me and got really close, and I had to push him away."
Paul Stark, Kansas City, Kan., senior,
says Nurley once had guitar and guitar
accompanied by the class.
"He was giving us an example of how songs get started, and he got the whole class singing with him." Stark says "That what made him a good teacher, covered the material that was in the book, you really knew it. You was done it."
Nunley says the one thing he notices about students each year is that they love to play dumb.
"Students play dumb because it pays off," he says. "They wouldn't do it if it didn't. The reward is approval from teachers or friends."
"Think back to sixth or seventh grade. If you knew more than your teacher, she didn't say, 'That's fantastic,' did she? Or what if the high school hero wasn't the quarterback of the football team, but the person who could speak the most languages? What would happen to language study then?"
Momentarily frustrated, Nunley pops two small green pills into his mouth. He chews vigorously, then bites a white wafer-like pill in half.
Ever eat some Kansas wheat?" he
asks. "this is how I get my energy. It doesn't taste very good, so I chase it with a chewable vitamin C tablet." He pauses. "I wear a necklace of metal jewelry tied around his neck."
"But you know, it's not exactly popular to be too dumb," he says. "If a girl is an airhead, people say, 'Man, she's got nothing but a body because her brain is melted. Something in our culture encounters girls not to be smarter than males."
Sam Wallace, who has been Nunley's teaching assistant in both his introductory geography and microcomputer courses, says Nunley tries to involve each student in his lectures no matter how large the class is.
"He almost never lectures from behind a desk," Wallace says. "A lot of the time, he sits in a chair in front of the desk, or sits on top of it. His lectures are very informal, and he uses lots of examples that involve the students."
Wallace says that Nunley plays Help's pine music every 15 minutes in his microcomputers course to keep students relaxed.
"The music in the background is kind of New Age, kind of like elevator music," he says. "Every 15 minutes it stops, and everyone gets a chance to get up and stretch. It's a good idea. I think it keeps everyone awake at 8:30 in the morning."
KANSAN/Profiles/April 12, 1989
3
Mahyar Rahbarrad: Thirsting for knowledge
by Candy Niemann
A
A small black-and-white sign hangs above the desk in Mahyar Rahbarrad's apartment:
"Discipline!
'Efficiency!
'Confidence!"
Those are the principles Rabbarrad tries to live by every moment of his life.
"I want to do something worthwhile while I am here. I don't have to be Einstein, but I want to do it and then to say that whatever it is I am supposed to do. I don't miss it," he says.
An Olathe senior majoring in aerospace engineering, Rahbarrad is president of the KU Space Program, a team that manages the missions which will eventually be flown on the space shuttle.
Even without the additional responsibility of leading the space program, the tremendous load of homework that comes with the territory in aerospace studies keeps Rahbarbarr in almost a constant mode of learning.
He studies whenever he can, whether it be at home, in the library, or heaven.
"I knew when I came here it wouldn't be
he pans on staying at the University of Kansas an extra year to make sure he learns how to use him, and then the work itself, he says, is the motivation that keeps him going.
easy," he says. "But I made the choice, and I must face the consequences. I'm going to do what it takes."
Not that he doesn't enjoy the work. If knowledge could be eaten like a pizza, Rahbarrad would be a glutton.
"There is so much unknown in this field," he says. "I challenge me to push
To live up to the expectations of the sign that hangs on his wall, Raharrad makes every effort to remove distractions, starting with television.
"My time is valuable, and TV would detract from that value," he says. "Your eyes just get glued to the tube and you sit back and absorb. It doesn't make you
Since he was a child growing up in Iran, Robhered has been fascinated with flight.
Rabbarrad says if he had more leisure time he would like to read books about new physics, another field full of unknowns.
"Every time a plane went overhead, I
would grab my binoculars and run out
and would try to tell the type of
plane and what it was.
“At that time I didn't think about the technological side, but in high school I realized I wanted to find out what it was all about. I'm glad I did.”
Rahbarr came to the United States from Iran during his freshman year in high school to live with his aunt and uncle in Olathe.
"I the revolution was not something I wanted to do," he says. "I didn't need to injure it in."
Rahbarad's parents arrived here four years later.
"If they asked me to leave school today I would do it," Rabbadran said. "I respect them so much for what they have given up and I believe that the United States is the land of opportunity, it's true."
Having a chance to be involved in the KU Sports Program, Raharadh says, is one of the most important things I do.
"I feel what we are doing is so significant," he says. "It is such an honor to be a customer of NASA. They are at the leading edge of technology."
Rabbarrad said that as far as he knows, only three other universities have been
able to get experiments into space on the space shuttle: California Institute of Technology, the University of Utah, and Pennsylvania State University.
He said the experiments KU would be conducting could have great significance in the fields of space station construction, pharmacy and biomedicine. The experiments are scheduled to launch in either May or December 1990, but right now a lack of financing has slowed the project down.
The space program needs $10,000 for materials, and until those funds are obtained, the experiments cannot be completed.
But Rahbarrad will keep on trying
"He is the driving force of this project," said Saeed Farokhi, associate professor of engineering and adviser for the program. "He is very eager to learn."
And what Rabbarad is not learning in classroom, he is learning in the professional
The professional world, that is, of apartment complex management.
Guiliana NakashimaSpecial to the KANSAN
Since the start of last summer, he has been the resident manager of Park Plaza South, 1912 W. 25th St., where he keeps the grounds clean, shows apartments to prospective tenants, and does emergency maintenance.
Larry Bellarmand, Overland Park senior and vice-president of the space program, says the group is always teasing Rahbarad about his job.
Mahyar Rahbarrad
"He always seems so worried about whether or not it is going to snow, because he has to shovel the walkways," Bellard said. "Sometimes it is pretty funny."
"For the first time in my life, I don't want it to snow," he says. "But I really like the management part of it. I hope it will help on my resume."
There are times when Rabbariad gets very frustrated with trying to keep up with his job, his homework and the space program. so he hops into his white 1983 Toyota Tercel and drives around the outskirts of Lawrence.
"I put in a tape of mellow music, drive down the dirt farm roads, and think," Rahbarrard says. "I look at some of the homes, and I think, 'They probably don't know that differential equations even exist, and they're happy.'
That is what I am doing this for, to make the lives of people like that more comfortable. I have chosen to learn so I can use my knowledge for people. And I hope the choices I've made are the right ones."
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Gary Kempf: Upholding KU swimming traditions
by Brett Brenner
Dudley Nakashima Special in the KAHU
anasa swimming coach Gary Kempf has sat behind the net.
same building, and coached at the same pool for the past 14 years. And that's fine.
it's been a privilege to coach at what I think is the finest athletic and academic university in the country," he said.
Kempf became the coach of the Kansas women's swimming team in 1976, the summer after he graduated from the University of Kansas.
"It was back when women's athletes was looking for an identity," Kemp said.
Gary Kempf
When he took over as coach, the team was extremely young. Kemp said. There were 13 freshmen and only two or three upperclassmen.
"I had no extensive coaching background, and I made a lot of mistakes," he said. "It was easy to be successful because of the work we did."
And the Kansas women's squad was successful. It won nine straight Big Eight titles between 1976 and 1984, and has won 11 of 14 titles while Kempf has been coach. The women's team won this year's conference meet in Lincoln, Neb., and finished 22nd in the NCAA Championships in Indianapolis.
In 1800, Kemp took on the responsibility of coaching the men's team as well. This year, the team finished second in Lincoln and placed 10th at the NCAA competition
Brad Wells, an assistant coach, said he thought Kempi was successful because he
"I think he puts so much into what he does," Wells said. "The bottom line is the pride he has in KU and the care he has for his athletes."
Kempi said being coach at his alma mater was important.
"That makes it very special," he said. "I've always said that there is not a better University in the country academically or professionally, and I have a recruit I can honestly tell them this."
Kempf himself was an outstanding swimmer at Kansas, winning seven Big Eight championship events while swimmasters coach Dick Reamont from 1972 to 1976.
In 1973, as a freshman, Kempf was named the outstanding performer at the Big Eight Championships and qualified for the NCAA Championships in three events.
"Coming out of high school, I was pretty good he'd been well prepared go back to school better than I really was."
"A as young coach, you try to reflect who you think is good." Kempf said. "He taught me the personal touch. Dick is still and always has been a close friend of mine. He put up with a lot of garbage from me."
Reamon also was a role model for Kempn's coaching.
Reamon, who coached at Kansas from 1962 to 1977, said Kempf was everything that a coach could ask for in a swimmer
"He was intelligent, intense, and exuberant," he said. "He was a leader both in and out of the pool."
Reamon said he remembered two experiences with Kempf that stood out in his
"One was the phone call from Bartlesville, when he had to tell me about messing up his knee playing football in the backyard." Reason said.
"I can remember the dead silence. The injury, in essence, did his career as a swimmer in."
Kemp had torn ligaments in his knee. The injury has been ongoing, resulting in a third broken arm.
but before the injury, Reamon said, he could remember Kemp being named the conference championships outstanding swimmer, and going to nationals.
"Coaches are what the athletes want them to be," Kempf said. "If the athlete wants a close friend, or just business, it's up to them. Sometimes you get to know them better than they know themselves, and vice versa."
"When you coach 70 athletes, you have an open door, and they will pick."
Wells said the swimmers responded well to Kemmf because they knew he cared.
"When the swimmers feel that he is giving them all he's got, then they turn around and give all they've got." Wells said.
March 19 was a busy day for Kempf. The women's team arrived from the NCAA Championships early that Sunday morning, and the men were taking for victory in two weeks. And the night before, a fire had destroyed the home of three of Kempf's swimmers.
Kemp goes out of his way to help his swimmers in areas besides swimming
n宴 was at the scene of the fire that kept helping salvage what he could of the swim in the river.
"It's just one of those things," he said. "I view it as part of what I do. These athletes bust their rear ends for me, so I'm there for them."
Dave Yokeen, one of the swimmers,
said, "What he did was awfully nice. He went through our rooms and cleaned our clothes and the important things out,
without our knowing.
"This is typical of something that Coach would do. He goes out of his way to help you out. No matter what, if you have a problem out of the pool, he will be there to help."
Kempf also tries to help his swimmers in the pool as well.
In 1985, Kempiw was persistent in recruiting Barbara Ann Smith, but her times had not been good since she moved from Oklahoma to Wisconsin during high school. This was after she had qualified for the Olympic trials in 1984.
The problem was that she was anorexic. Kempf did more than just recruit Smith. He brought her to Kansas and gave her a scholarship.
"I knew of her ability," he said. "It's my belief that you never lose ability, you lose desire. I knew we could help her regain that desire."
Under Kempf's coaching, Smith has done far more than regain the desire. She was named the outstanding women's performer in the Big Eight Conference Championships for the last two seasons, and became a two-time All-American.
"The first semester there was no pressure to gain the weight back," she said. "At the first intrasquad meet, I did awful I didn't make the first trip either."
"He could have easily given up on me. No many coaches would have been so pained."
Caring is a large part of Kempf's coaching philosophy; so is hard work. He watered the water
"I am tough on my athletes because in my mind, the university of Kansas hired me to produce students as well as a winning program," he said.
"Also because I think that I'll be the last in their lives to give them direction
with a caring attitude. To get out and be successful is difficult. You've got to be
Kempf said many of his swimmers didn’t swim in the water were pushed, both in jumping and in acrobatics.
"Not all of our athletes like the discipline," he said. "It's not always a popular thing. It doesn't always make me popular. That's not important, and I don't care. Our relationship as athlete and coach is built on respect."
Kempf has organized a study hall for all underclassmen, and for juniors and seniors who grade point averages are above the grade points meets for two hours, three days a week
"Some athletes struggle," he said. "I want to work with them. Give them a year or two to adjust. These are the ones that come back later and thank you."
Wells said Kemp didn't try to hide his embasis on academics.
"That's one of the first things he'll tell a recruit." Wells said. "He says he's tough. Not like golf or tennis, swimming can only be taught at school. They are here to get an education."
In 1984, Kempf married Dorothy Frey, who was an All-American swimmer when she attended Emprica State University and was a two-year-old son. Paul Thomas.
kemp said he got a lot of support from his wife, who coaches with the Lawrence team.
Apukawas, a bona fide hero,
"She is very supportive, and that is vital to me." he said. "In essence, I get more support than I deserve."
Kempf said he was comfortable at Kansas and had no large plans plane
I've been involved in swimming —
five years old," he said. "I been
prefected home."
KANSAN/Profiles/April 12,1989
5
Bruce McIntosh: Demanding teacher of creativity on the go
by Kris Bergquist
inding Bruce McIntosh could be an all-day task.
He could be at home working on his art. He could be at the office talking to students, or he could be in design class, showing his students what works and what doesn't. Or he could be traveling across the United States making contacts for his
Bruce McIntosh, associate professor of design, is a busy man, and he loves it.
"How do you everything? Frantically."
McIntosh said, laughing. "I'm always doing things simultaneously. That's part of what is keeping me alive."
acmtohsa said that when the teaching and the work really came together, they
Besides teaching, 44-year-old McIntosh maintains his own design company, the McIntosh Company. He is also an associate at Altman and Manley, a Boston advertising and design firm. And he is an adviser at Charlestown High School in Charlestown, Mass., where he taught for six years in an innovative design curriculum for urban high schools, using computers as writing and drawing tools.
"To me, it's the accumulation and diversity that has been interesting, not really any specific thing. McIntosh said "I've been lucky enough to have been excited for it."
Melnitt said that one of the best things about his two years of teaching at the
University of Kansas was that the students took liberal arts classes in addition to art classes.
"It appeals to me, teaching at a university." McNishtah said. "There are students majoring in visual communication, and they take other coursey communications, and they take other broadened courses
"You need that. If you can't think intellectually and can't think of ideas, design is a tough field to be successful in." Even though he likes being a professor, McMtosh said he was not fond of the word "teaching."
"I'm a little skeptical about the notion that any of us can really teach somebody something," Meltosh said. "What I do when I need to help up situations where students can learn."
"I could tell kids how to do any of that stuff, but if somehow we can enable them to do that themselves, then they're set up," she said in good shape for as long as they live."
McIntosh majored in sociology at Brown University and graduated magna cum laureum in 1967. At the same time he took classes at the Ride Island School of Mathematics.
"In sociology, I got an understanding of the differences of people from different areas." McIntosh said. "I'm interested in how and why people do what they do, so I saw it as a good compliment to getting messages across through visual concepts.
While in college, McIntosh also was
working in the professional design field, working for companies and doing posters for anyone that needed help.
"For some reason, I never assumed college was the whole answer." McIntosh said. "I just assumed that it was only part of the picture. I would have to go to college, but there would be lots of experiences that I would add on.
"Sometimes it seems to me that students are feeling or saying. 'I supposed to get everything from classes in college.' I just don't think that's possible."
"No matter how good any course or any teacher or any college is, it's only one perspective. Each of us has to end up putting them together, sort of our perspectives."
Meltoh realizes that he is not everyone's favorite teacher.
"I will be honest with you," McNishtead said. "Some students say I'm too tough, too demanding, maybe too geared toward professional standards.
process.
"You don't do three sketches for me,
you do 50. Three isn't enough, and it won't
be enough for a company."
sarah Harken, Lawrence junior, said she had learned from her classes with McIntosh that the first design never was good enough.
"I reave things over and over and over and over and over for him." Harken said. "I know that's how it is in the world, and it helps a lot when you first start out.
"Either you hate Bruce, or you love Bruce. The main thing is that he's a teacher, and he's there to teach. That's the main thing, and he does it well."
Matthew Gaynor, assistant professor of design, agreed that McIntosh's demands on students might be hard for them at the moment, but it would help in the long run.
"Ideas don't come out of the sky," Gaynor says. "You have to work to generate ideas. While searching for many different solutions, the students think that kind of idea is important in a design program because students are challenged more."
In his career McIntosh has worked for three advertising agencies and a design agency; designed exhibits for a Harvard museum; taught at three schools; designed for Time magazine, Arby's Roast Beef and Harvard University; and worked as the art director for Horticulture magazine.
In his professional design experience, McIntosh found that one of the hardest things was suppressing his ego for the sake of getting the same problem in his students' work.
"I try real hard to let the problem tell me what to do." McIntosh said. "The tendency, I think, in creative endeavors is to show people I really designed that."
"I call it the Lone Ranger theory of design. If I can finish up and people say, 'Who was that masked man?' then I've
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accomplished my task. It's less relevant for me for people to know it's a McIntosh design than for me to get a particular message across to a particular group of people.
To keep his focus on his work, McIntosh said it was important for him to take time to relax, and he did that by going camping.
ONCE. IT WILL HAPPEN ONCE.
"There are some times when I say, 'Put me on an assembly line in Detroit. I don't ever want to think again,'" McNitshos said. "You've got to recharge, get away and get a different kind of experience. That's why I go camping."
"I like a sense of being out there in the world poking around. It's a time that you can just say, Yeah, right. I'm a part of it," is what goes on in small towns, big towns.
*stenish uses the technique of getting in touch with people in his classes. Sometimes he'll take people from campus into his class to look at his students' designs.*
When his Design I class designed a package for crackers, the class went to a grocery store and asked people what they about the packages for the final critique.
"Most of the stuff we make as designers is for people we didn't see or for people we didn't talk to before we designed. 'McIntosh said 'This is sort of a mistake' and then when they To say, 'hey, this is what we thought we were doing, but what does a person who hasn't
Bruce McIntosh
been working on it for five weeks think? "" Dimitre Barde. Pittsburgh senior, agreed that students could lose objectivity after working on a project for a long time.
"He encourages us to get another opinion." Barde said. "It's hard to guess what
people are thinking, so why not just take
them off the street and ask them?"
Not only with students' projects, but also with design as a whole, McIntosh said that understanding the problem always was challenging.
"With design, you've got to get in the other person's shoes." Mcintosh said. "You will always have your skills, but you have to understand the other person's problem. It is a fascinating interrelationship of people, to try to understand them."
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KANSAN/Profiles/April 12 1989
Wallace Johnson: Former student of a Buddha
by Michele Logan
t was an unlikely place, a cheap Chinese restaurant in New Haven, Conn.
The restaurant had been quiet all summer and nothing out of the ordinary had happened, until that one day when Wallace Johnson met the Buddha.
"He came in the form of a human being and his mission was to bring salvation to the people."
His name was the Dilawa Utkutuku and he loved to pray for the world. He would wake up at 4 a.m. and pray for three months. He prayed the Budha would go calling on his friends.
"He was extremely friendly, as you might think God would be." Johnson said. "So if your door was banged on at 7 a.m., that would be the Dilawa wanting tea.
"And while it's always nice to have God call, if you'd been out late the previous night and had a hangover, it may not be exactly the thing you wanted to do."
The Dilwa could work miracles, such as floating through the air or disappearing, but Johnson says he chose not to because people wouldn't be here were he did. A magic show.
Not only did the Buddha pray for mankind, he also blessed them.
"The Dilawa was standing in a cafeteria line one day, and a lady came by who was obviously pregnant. He looked at her, beamed and went over and put his hand on her stomach and blessed her child." Johnson said. "So there is a child in his 30s now who has been blessed by God and doesn't even know it."
The Dilawa chose not to be incarnated a ninth time and entered nirvana, a state of release into ultimate enlightenment and peace. He died in the 1708 at age 83.
Although the Budda is dead, Johnson, professor of East Asian language and culture, keeps him alive by relating their experiences together in his East Asian Myths, Legends and Folklore class.
It was the Dilwa who influenced Johnson to begin teaching the course. Through talking with the Dilwa, Johnson came to believe that to understand people, it was important to understand the ordinary man.
So Johnson decided to offer a course about an 'ordinary Chinese man in the world'.
"What I remember most about the class is that Johnson liked to interject personal stories into his lectures, especially about the Budda, and the stories made the
subject even more interesting," said Matt Cooley, Overland P骄 sophomore.
But Tony Younger, Overland Park
senior, rehearses in a different
direction he thinks about Johnson.
The World's Greatest Author of the Book "The Last Word"
“He always digresses from the subject and when he’s done, he’ll say, ‘But never mind all that,’ ” Younger said. “That always cracks me up.”
Johnson said, "Yeah, I do tend to run on at the mouth. Ah well, never mind all
Younger also said that Johnson's accent, which is a combination of Scotch-Irish and Virginian twang, reminds him of radio commentator Paul Harvey.
Dianna Lacy, Overland Park junior,
remembers more about Johnson's ward.
She'd be a good friend.
"Every day he'd wear a tweed sports coat, tan jacket, an Oxford and black support socks with his horn-rimmed glasses that he would keep pushing up on his nose," she said. "I remember the socks the most because he would always put his feet up on the table and his pants would go up his legs and show his socks."
Johnson said that in his early years at KU, professors wore neckties and were very formal. Then, in the early 70s, things started to change.
"My collegues were going around with shirts that were open to their waist," he said. "I've dropped the necklace, but the shirt open to the waist I've never managed to pick up and so I just wear my uniform.
Kelly Larson/KANSAN
"I fear that I'm not much of an ad for Brooks Brothers."
Wallace Johnson
The course has become so popular in the past few years that students have been put on a waiting list to get in. The class has a 90-student limit.
"I think the class is so popular because there is more of an interest in other people than they used to be, but I'd also like to hear it from a brilliant as a lecturer," Johnson said.
He says the class's popularity might be because his lectures are informal, he doesn't use notes, and he tries to generate interest in the course by telling an oocast.
Christine Hayes, Overland Park junior,
thinks that is the reason the class is
popular, because students have heard that
Johnson likes to joke in class.
"From the very first day, he told corny jokes that you just had to laugh at," she said.
Hayes recalled one joke Johnson told on the first day of class:
"You're privileged to attend one of the finest universities around, as it provides for the physically handicapped. And that's wonderful, but if you're mentally handicapped, go to K-State — that's where you belong."
"The whole class laughed and it really broke the ice."
Without Owen Lattimore, Johnson never would have broken the ice with the Bult. He would have broken the ice.
Originally a political science major at Johns Hopkins University, Johnson, out of curiosity, took an East Asian course taught by Lattimore Joseph McCarthy had just accused Lattimore of being the Communist agent in the United States.
Johnson liked the class so much that he decided to major in East Asian studies.
Johnson finished his work at Johns Hopkins and attended graduate school at the University of Pennsylvania. He graduated from Princeton and finish his thesis about Asian family law.
So in 1962, he left for Tai Bei to attend the National Taiwan University, a school for U.S. students working toward complete their doctorate degrees.
He rented a three-room cottage and bired a maid. Shu Jen, to look after him.
"Shu-Jen loved soap operas and I let her work as much as she wanted so she could go see them, provided that she told me all about them when she returned," Johnson said. "And she spoken no English, bless her heart, so he had to talk Chinese."
After two years of living in Tai Bei, Johnson tired of the Chinese way of life and longed for some good old-fashioned American ice cream.
Johnson came to KU in 1965 as acting associate professor of East Asian language and literature.
During his 24-year tenure, Johnson has written four books about China and received two fellowships, an Elizabeth M. Watkins Faculty Summer Fellowship at KU and a Liberal Arts Fellow in Law at Harvard University.
But despite his academic credentials, students still have refused to take his class. And not because they heard it was tough.
"I had a young lady come to me and say that she had to drop the course because her parents were afraid that she would be stung in that manner because of what I taught in the course.
"They thought o' Wally Johnson was to tempt their daughter in Buddy
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Louise deSchweinitz Darrow: Pioneer doctor
by Jennifer Corser
In the 1930s, Louise dechweinitz Darrow was criticized for working outside the home when she had five children to care for.
But she withstood the criticism because, as a pediatrician, she thought caring for other children also was important.
PATRICK G. MORGAN
"If you've been trained, you want to do what you've been trained to do," she says.
And now, at 91, helping others still is important to Darrow.
She sits near the outpatient medicine department of the University of Kansas Medical Center helping patients who are lost. It is the same hospital in which she began working as a pediatrician in 1956, to the best of her recollection.
"The world won't end if the dates I tell you are a couple of years off." she says. After 91 years, remembering exact dates is sometimes impossible for her.
Since Darrow retired from her practice 21 years ago, she has kept herself busy with book clubs, the Med Center auxiliary, the League of Women Voters and daily walks.
"There is always something to do," she says.
Although Darrow can remember the important events of her life, she worries about forgetting dates, names and even directions to the Med Center pediatrics department where she worked for about a decade. Sometimes a word ships her memory as well.
E. Joseph Zurga/KANSAN
"I just couldn't be a doctor now," she
"You have to keep on so much."
says 'you have to change' from the world of her youth into the world of today, with its increases in population, homeless people, drug use and daily pressures.
She was friends with Amelia Earhart, who would fly to solo across the Atlantic Ocean.
Darrow met Earlart while they were taking classes together at Columbia University. They remained close friends, and Earlart came to visit Dearrow just months before she disappeared during her attempt to fly around the world.
"I didn't realize that would be the last time I would see her." Darrow says.
But her face lights up when she talks about a recent visit from one of her daughters. Her smile widens and her eyes become excited underneath her hood. horn-rimmed glasses as she talks about their visit to the Nelson-Atkins Museum of
Darrow is obviously proud of her family
but she sometimes feels guilty about leaving her children at home while she nurses.
To her, each member is a rose, a part of her Rose Gallery, as she calls her hallway lined with family photos.
"Sometimes I wondered whether I had injured them," she says.
Her daughter, Dorothea Bone, says the five children didn't mind having a mother to play with.
"We thought it was great having a mother who was active." she says.
none says she remembers Darrow working for women's rights in the 1930s. Among other things, Darrow campaigned for women's access to birth control information.
She also can remember her mother's friends being injured because Darrow's foot was broken.
"That was quite an accomplishment for her generation," Bone says.
Louise deSchweinitz Darrow
A table in Darrow's apartment is another expression of her past. It is covered with animal figurines she occu- pured travels in Turkey, Greece and Egypt.
"Sometimes I look around at everything and wonder what my children are going to do when I die with all the things I've accumulated," she says.
Darrow also is becoming concerned about her health. Recently, she blocked out twice for no apparent reason, her doctors say. Because of that, she has become a member of the AIDS medical assistant team. She owns a small box on a chain on a corner her neck. If she needs help, she can push the button, and someone will come help her.
She has friends nearby who are willing to help out, too. She made those friends in various clubs she belongs to. One of them lives down the hall. If the two go several days without speaking, they leave each other notes, Darrow says. She shuffles down the hall to slip a message under her friend's door.
Although she is lonely at times, Darrow doesn't like to think of what she'll do when she can no longer live alone.
"A lot of people ask me why I don't live near my children, and I say I have friends here," Darrow says "I enjoy visiting them, but I wouldn't live with
"I'm afraid you get very self centered," she says.
Longtime friend June Miller says that Darrow is fat from self-centered, descent and lack of empathy. She bandaged his arm.
died in 1965
"She's a person who gives totally of herself. Miller, professor emeritus of philosophy, taught us."
During Darrow's first years at the Med Center, Miller saw only the sweet, loving side of her friend. She was shocked when Darrow occasionally began talking about her involvement in the women's liberation movement.
"She must have been exceedingly strong-willed," Miller says. "But you never saw it."
never saw her.
Darrow was strong-willed enough to attend Johns Hopkins University medical school at a time when many women were staying at home or attending two-year teaching schools.
"I had a nurse friend whose husband would 'allow,' in quotation marks, her to do volunteer work but not take a paid job." Darrow says.
She doesn't concern herself much with the criticism directed toward her then
"I think some people were a little jealous that I had a maid," she says.
passus that I had a maid," she says. Others may consider her a liberated woman, but Darrow says she is no different from any other woman.
"I must confess, I haven't done anything major," she says.
Because her husband had a medical, residency in Boston, Darrow tried to get one in the same area after receiving her medical degree from John Hopkins in Washington refused because she was a woman, so she took place at an all-women's hospital.
"I could have stayed at Johns Hopkins, but I wanted to try staying in the same town as my husband," she says. "You have to make choices all your life."
She decided to be a pediatrician because her husband was one.
"It just sort of fell into place that way," she says.
After finishing her education, Darrow stayed home to raise her family and work part time. She decided that it was time to care for her own children.
Now she wonders how today's female medical students can balance family and school, although she's glad they are taking more responsibility for themselves. However, she says they still have some work to do towards equality.
"It's still somewhat of a man's world," she says.
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KANSAN/Profiles/April 12, 1989
Anna Gordon: Growing up under apartheid
by Scott Achelpoh $ ^{1} $
As a child in South Africa, Anna Gordon occasionally played with black children her own age.
She never realized that the same children were sentenced to grow up and live under a white-supremacist government.
Gordon, Wilmette III, junior, lived until the age of 12 in a segregated neighborhood in Johannesburg, South Africa, 25 miles from Soweto, the largest black township in the country. Since then, she has considered herself a conventional U.S. college student with an unconventional past.
tional past.
What's that wrong with the South African government simply by being able to observe from a distance and having the ability to base those observations on what I've seen and heard." Gordon said.
She thought a sheltered childhood was instrumental in her naivete about apartheid and its effects on blacks.
heid and its effect" he said. "I lived in a house with a huge wall and window, but she said. "It was so hard growing up that way because you didn't know the difference between right and left."
wrong. I was 10 and didn't know what was going on.
living
going on"
I would think if you were living there, racial bias would be obvious," she said. "You don't see anything if you're white.
"Everything is censored. The television is censored and the newspapers and magazines are censored. I noticed that the older white people treat black people a lot worse. They're more set in their ways."
once they're set in place she noticed the tension between races in the halls.
races in school. "School is very strict," she said. "It was hard to learn." We had bomb practices in school all the time, just in case someone would throw a bomb into the school."
Her awareness of apartheid began with exposure to her parents' anti-apartheid attitudes, closeness to her black nanny, Margaret, and a visit to Sowe, said she
"Margaret would come in crying sometimes," Gordon said. "She said that her husband was in jail because he didn't get back to the black township.
back to the back town, "If my parents weren't aware of it, I think we would be just as bad as half the whites there," she said. "My father
worked closely with the government. He was very against apartheid the whole time."
time.
Gordon said an inner struggle developed between racist attitudes in her neighborhood and her parents' attitudes.
THE FIRST WEEK
"Personally, I guess it was a fight between what my parents said and what I use." she said. "The black people were being treated like second-class citizens and not being able to work their way up in society. To be completely honest, I started thinking that that was the way things should be. I'm lucky I got out at 12."
Scott Achelpont/Special to the KANSAS
should be. I think she should.
Her one trip to Soweto when she was 11
made a great emotional impact on her,
she said.
I did asked if I
"Children ran up to me and asked if I had food," she said. "They surrounded me."
me." Her father's leadership was instrumental in eventually moving the family out of the country, she said.
"He said he knew exactly what was going on," she said. "He talked about moving with us but had to be very, very quiet about it. He kept saying, for a long time, that we had to get out."
Anna Gordon
tunnel.
Sidney Gordon, Anna's father, said he was concerned about his children's future in a country where racial tension was erupting.
"The future for us lacked continuity," he said. "The political climate bothered me tremendously. It took me nearly 10 years to the decision to leave and find somewhere suitable for the family to go in America. We made the commitment to leave because it was what we wanted and had to do."
had to do.
Once the family decided to leave, Anna Gordon said they had large hurdles to overcome, including unfavorable monetary exchange rates and her father's position with the government.
position.
One allowed to take interest from family savings and $30,000 worth of furniture, the family left with practically nothing, she said.
she said.
"Upon their arrival in the United States, their transition to a new way of life was not financially or emotionally smooth, she said.
"My parents got divorced, we had some money problems and my sister had emotional problems," she said. "My own adjustment was probably the least difficult of any of us."
During winter break in 1986, Gordon was able to revisit Johannesburg, relatives, her old neighborhood and home, but was unable to visit Soweto for a second time. She said that white visitation to the township had been made illegal by the government and that Soweto was too dangerous for whites to enter
"Whites can't go into Soweto anymore," she said. "There's killings
"It's unbelievable how much I've noticed since living in America and then going back the last time," she said. "When I returned, I noticed the difference because here I can walk down the streets in complete freedom. In South Africa, you can't go anywhere by yourself, black or white."
Racism is a serious subject in the United States and at the University of Kansas, Gordon said, but it is not nearly as lethal as in South Africa.
"Yes, there's a lot of racism here, but I don't think it's as life-threatening here as it is in South Africa."
'You would think if you were living there, racial bias would be obvious. You don't see anything if you're white. Everything is censored. The television is censored and the newspapers and magazines are censored.'
Despite the publicity about South Africa and apartheid in the 1980s, she said that people she met still didn't understand the problems in her homeland.
"When I meet people today, them 'I'm from South Africa, they're pretty naive about the whole issue," Gordon said. "At first, they don't believe me. After that, they are surprised I'm white. I've lost my accent."
"My father usually lies and tells people he's English when they hear his accent. It's a bad stigma to be white and from South Africa in the business situations he's in."
in.
She said her lifestyle today was American and hardly reflected her upbringing in South Africa.
"I'm here," Gordon said. "America's my home now. I'm not as South African as my parents are today."
Gordon said she had never encountered hostility from people in the United States because of her heritage.
because of her encounters any problems being white and from South Africa," she said. "I think Americans are sympathetic to the South African situation."
Patricia Gordon, Anna's mother, said that, unlike herself, her children were much more accustomed to life in the United States.
"I don't consider myself American," she said. "I still feel like somewhat of an outsider. I still have pangs of homeiness. Anna and her sisters have lived well. That might have to do with a generational gap rather than a cultural gap."
Sureendra Bhana, associate professor of history, said black and white youths Gordon's age would together influence the future of apartheid in South Africa.
future of apartheid in south Africa.
"Clearly, in fact, things will change and I think black and white youths will be influential in the change." Bhana said.
"They have been at the forefront of the movement already."
Bhana teaches two courses on South Africa and its history of white supremacy. He has lived in the nation sporadically for the last 40 years. He said his own children grew up in South Africa.
in South Africa's population imbalance favoring blacks would also be a factor in the downfall of apartheid.
"Today, blacks make up 74 percent of the population," he said. "In the year 2020, they'll make up 85 percent of the population. They must feel the numbers are for them. Because of this, I think white rule will simply wither away. There will be a great emotional cost to maintaining white supremacy."
Gordon said she thought a black civil war, would end apartheid.
"Something big is going to happen," she said. "There's definitely going to be a lot of bloodshed. Something catastrophic should have happened years ago."
10 KANSAN/Profiles/April 12, 1989
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KANSAN/Profiles/April 12, 1989
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
(USPS 650-640)
THURSDAY APRIL 13 1989
VOL. 99, NO.129
一
away and up Up,
ABOVE: Commercial balloonist Andrew Petrehn. Overland Park sophomore, waves to Lawrence during a balloon flight. Petrehn is a co-owner of Montgolfier Elite, a Lawrence commercial balloon company that gives rides and does banner advertising. RIGHT: Petrehn releases hot air into the balloon during flight. BELOW: As a fan begins to fill the balloon, Petrehn prepares to fly. Yesterday marked the first flight for Montgolfier Elite.
A man in a white shirt is working on a large piece of equipment with a large wheel and cables. The background is a dark, indistinct area.
River Corporation KANSAS
Less interest in sciences costly, expert says
by Max Evans
Kansan staff writer
University enrollment in engineering and other sciences, particularly at the graduate level, is down across the United States, and it is causing a decline in the U.S. standard of living, one national expert said yesterday.
Christopher T. Hill, senior specialist in science and technology at the Congressional Research Service of
the library of Congress, said that the decline in technologies meant less export profits with which to pay the burgeoning U.S. international debt
"We've got to make things and sell them." Hill said. "We owe some $8 billion or $7 billion to someone over the age of 50, we have to pay back the interest."
sas, said that undergraduate engineering enrollment was down more than 9 percent from last year. He said that many students perceived engineering as too difficult, which led them to pursue other fields of study.
Tom Mulinazzi, associate dean of engineering at the University of Kan-
"Business is perceived as making lots of money without going through all the math, calculus and science courses." Mulnazzi said.
"Salaries in the sciences have not kept up with medicine, law and business." Hill said.
At KU, one of the hardest hit fields has been geology.
some merit
Hill said that that assessment held
Lee Gerhard, director of the Kansas Geological Survey at the University of Kansas, said that the shortage
See SCIENCES; p. 6, col. 4
Motives unclear for BSU action
by Cynthia L. Smith
Korean staff writer
Kansan staff writer
When the Black Student Union president declared the BSU constitution invalid Monday night, the action called into question who could vote for BSU officers and who could run for those offices.
An ad hoc elections committee was dissolved at the same time.
At question is whether the constitution was declared void because of parliamentary irregularities or by a political power play.
"If you were an outsider looking in,
I guess you would think there was
some serious, high-powered politic-
ist, a kind of megalomaniac.
Kelly Fultz, IBSU president.
BSU re- enacted its previous constitution, which took effect June 6, 1983. That constitution does not allow indian members to vote for BSU officers
Kim Davis, BSU member, said,
"We weren't happy at it all, but
most of the people were not sure what
they could do about the change."
"I thought that it had gone through proper procedures, but someone brought it to the attention of the general assembly that it had it, and from the evidence he presented, I tried to nullify the constitution." Parsa said.
Paris said, "Nobody wants to take time to settle it correctly. They want a quick and easy answer. Maybe the people were walking out of the meeting."
The 1985 constitution stipulated that three-fourths of the BSU general assembly had to vote to consider any amendment to the constitution. Then a written proposal had to be distributed to all voting organizations before the final vote. To pass an amendment to the general assembly had to approve with the recommendation of the BSU Executive Board.
The ratification of the constitution on Dec 12, 1983, did not follow procedures specified by the 1985 Constitution and is being corresponded to IBSU corresponding secretary.
Because the ratification occurred without a vote to consider the constitution, without the distribution of the proposed constitution and without the recommendation of the executive president, it was declared void, Thompson said.
Tipett's proposed amendment read, "Anyone holding an executive office in the ISU should be allowed to the office outside of this organization."
An unidentified BSU member said on April 3 that ratification of the 1983 constitution had not followed procedures after Paris announced that a resolution proposed by Arda Tippet, BSU member and chairman of the Big Eight Council on Black Student Government, also had not been correct. ratified Dec. 12 and was void.
See CONSTITUTION, p. 6, col. 1
Chicago Seven mogul Abbie Hoffman dead
The Associated Press
Hoffman, m. was discovered about 8:15 p.m. fully dressed under the covers of his bed, Solebury Township Police Chief Richard Mangan said.
NEW HOPE, Pa. — Abbie Hoffman, a Chicago seven radical who founded the Yippie movement of the 1960s, died Wednesday night, authorities said.
His death did not seem suspicious, Mangan said, but police are investigating. There was no apparent cause for the incident, which is scheduled for Thursday morning.
Hoffman's body was found by neighbors, said Bucks County coroner Dr. Thomas J. Rosco, and there was no apparent cause of death. He would not comment on whether any drugs or alcohol were found.
Rosco said he would not speculate on the cause of death.
- Hoffman, a native of Worcester, Mass., rose to prominence with the Chicago Seed, a group of radicals who stood trial on charges of composing to disrupt the heavily 1968 Democrat National Convention in Chicago.
The Associated Press
Eastern purchase fails
NEW YORK — Peter Ueberroth's proposed $464 million purchase of strike-bound Eastern Airlines collapsed because of an impasse with its unions and parent Texas Air Corp., commissioner announced yesterday.
Eastern President Phil Bakes said the Miami-based airline's strategy was to reorganize as a smaller carrier serving 50 to 60 percent of its pre-strike schedule of 1,440 flights a day and employing 15,000 to 18,000 people, compared with 31,000 before the strike.
The announcement that the Ubere-
rroth deal had collapsed came follow-
ing days of intense negotiations that
continued yesterday as a federal
bankruptcy judge tried to salvage
the sinking deal.
A key issue blocking the deal was whether an outside trustee should be appointed to run the airline until the sale was completed. The union prop-
has been opposed by Frank Lorenzon, chairman of Texas Air, who would lose his authority of Eastern Air. Mr. Lorenzon if the Uberderma deal has failed.
Eastern's unions have accused Lorenzo of gross mismanagement and of stripping Eastern of vital assets since Texas Air bought the airline in 1986, and have expressed doubt that they would continue daunting it in charge.
U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Burton Lif-
land met yesterday with attorneys
for Eastern its unions and the Ueber
Lawyers, arguing the deal negotiated only days earlier
Any deal required full agreement from Ueberhorn, Lorenzo. Eastern's three unions and Eastern's creditors.
Trans World Airlines Chairman Carl leahn, who had been approached by Eastern's Machinists about making a possible offer, issued a statement yesterday saying that he remained interested in Eastern.
Arrested members of a cult admit to slaying of 12 people near border of U.S, Mexico
MATAMOROS, Mexico — Members of a voodoo cult of drug smugglers, arrested in at least 12 ritual shayings, including a U.S. college student said yesterday that they were planning to gain demon protection from police.
The Associated Press
It was the third drug-related mass killing discovered along the U.S.-Mexican border within three weeks.
Police dug for two more bodies yesterday at the ranch where they found the 12 mutilated bodies and burned them. Caliban they believed the blood了cultly.
"We killed them for protection," Elio Hernandez Rivera, 22, of Mata
mors, told reporters. He said at a news conference that he shot and killed one victim and decapitated another.
"Very clearly they believed the human sacrifices and the animal sacrifices put a magical shield around them that protected them from evil or harm, even up to bully attacks. Texas Attorney General Jim Mattos
In addition to University of Texas pre-med student Mark Kilroy, the victims included a Matamoras volunteer, a Teen Volunteer volunteer, and a 16-year-old MEXI
See VOODOO, p. 6, col. 6
Campaigners cause KU students to run - away
by Carrie Harper
Kansan staff writer
"Please take a couple of minutes to vote." said Cindy Snyder to almost every passerby as she went through the hallway.
After last week's Board of Class Officers
election, most students have an excuse ready for the
test.
Saying "I've already voted" or "I've got about six of those already" are the most common evasive techniques. And yet, many voters don't know how to deal with the issues or the coalitions in the election.
Snyder, a Nunemaker senator candidate and Augusta sophomore, said that her coalition had printed about 3,000 fliers and would be printing more.
Every year during Student Senate elections, students cannot walk down Jayhawk Boulevard without being bombarded with campaign literature.
This year is no different.
Scott Vanatta, Lawrence sophomore and Nunemaker senator candidate, said that people spotted the pamphelems from about 25 yards away and veered away or crossed the street.
"I figure if they don't make eye contact, they don't want one." Vanatta said. "A few days ago, I was handing these out and we were saying, 'No thanks, I already voted,' before the elec-
"I don't like people coming up to me and standing in my face and following me down the floor."
Dawn Coy. Hutchinson freshman, said that she had not followed the Student Senate issues and that she had managed to avoid the coalition representatives on campus.
Jordan Lerner, Overland Park junior and campus candidate for the Senate, said that he
"When you stick something in someone's hand, generally they're going to read it." Lerner
"I figure if it's something like Student Senate, it must be important, and I might as well take the time to read it because it affects us directly." Toba said.
Pete Tolpa, St. Louis sophomore, said that he didn't get annoyed when people gave him the ball.
Ed Kowlashi, San Antonio, Texas, senior; said that he usually took the fliers just to be polite. He said that the information should be available. He said it can hurt it but that it should not be pushed on people.
"Today, I thought they were a little too nushy." Kownsr said.
After throwing away some campaign literature that had just been handed to him, Anthony Rox, Western Springs, Ill., sophomore, said that he couldn't care less about voting for Student President.
"I usually walk around with my hands in my pockets, but today they caught me with my hand."
2
Thursday, April 13, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Weather For Today: Thursday, April 13, 1989
Seattle 67/40
Denver 45/30
Kansas City 65/42
Chicago 51/37
New York 53/37
Los Angeles 66/59
Dallas 70/50
Atlanta 68/42
Miami 80/67
Capiva Island
Key
rain snow ice storms
Goodland 64/34
Salina 70/49
Topeka 67/46
Dodge City 58/41
Wichita 58/37
Chanute 63/42
Five-Day Forecast
Fri 68/47
Sat 65/43
Sun 66/45
Mon 72/47
Tue 71/48
Lawrence Forecast
High: 66' Low: 46'
Mostly sunny skies in the morning turning to partly cloudy skies in the afternoon with a high of 66 degrees. Chance of rain tonight.
Today's Pick City: Captiva Island, Florida
★ Captiva Island, Florida
High: 82' Low: 65' Sunny and mild
Source: KU Weather Service
A 1988 Chevrolet Sprint received $500 damage Tuesday when it was scratched and dented in the 1300 Aria at 6th Street. Lawrence police reported.
Police Record
Six video game cartridges valued together at $360 were taken Tuesday from a business in the 140 block of 214 North Street, Lawrence police report.
A satchel, wallet, contacts and
cosmetics valued together at $52 were taken Tuesday from a room in Naismith Hall, Lawrence police reported.
A log splitter valued at $750 was lost Tuesday from a truck between Lawrence and Tonganoxie, the Doug County sheriff's office reported. The truck was involved in a gun cleaning kit valued together at $3,005 were taken Tuesday from a house in southeast Douglas County, the Douglas County sheriff's office reported.
- Jewelry and clothing valued together at $340 were taken Tuesday from a room in Gertrude Sellars Pearson Hall, KU police reported.
A stereo valued at $150 was taken Tuesday from a car in the parking lot behind Joseph R. Pearson Hall, KU police reported.
- Carterbury House will offer the Holy Eucharist at noon today in Danforth Chapel.
On Campus
Psi Chi will meet at 6 p.m. today in 547 Fraser Hall. Officers for 1989-90 will be elected.
- The Baptist Student Union will meet at 5:30 p.m. today in the American Baptist Center, 1629 W. 19th St.
- The Christian Science Student Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in Alcove C at the Kansas Union
- The Champions Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in Parlor C at the Kansas Union.
KU College Republicans will meet at 7 p.m. on the Centennial Room at the Kansas Union. Officers for 1989-90 will be elected.
Campus Crusade for Christ will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union.
■ The KU Macintosh User Group will meet at 7 p.m. today in 100 Staufer-Informix Hall. A guest speaker from Informix Software will speak on the graphic spreadsheet program "Wing X."
■ The Campus Pagan Network and the Witches League for Public Awareness will have a pagan spring festival at 10 a.m. in the Pioneer Room at the Burge Union
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Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will present speaker Mary Bricker-Bricker at 8 p.m. today in Aledson Auditorium at the Kansas Williams will speak on "Homophobia, The Social Disease and Its Remedies."
■ The Commuters' Club will meet from 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. tomorrow in Alcove F at the Kansas Union.
Latter Day Saint Student Association will meet from 1:30 to 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Rock Chalk Room at 10:30 a.m. The class will be taught from 2 to 3 p.m.
The Pinch Press Corps will have a lawn party from 2 to 4:30 p.m. tomorrow on the west lawn by Fraser Hall.
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Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 13, 1989
3
KU A&D building is lacking
Students complain of ventilation woes
S. M. H. C.
In the Art and Design Building, Brett Allen, Lenexa senior, spray paints the finishing touches on his art work.
by Merceda Ares
Kansan staff writer
Paula D. Hotaker/KANSAN
School can be a real headache — especially for fine arts students.
"Sometimes we work with glue," Protzmann, Houston senior, said. After working on a project for a collection, he and all have headaches and dizziness."
Brooks Protzmann, an industrial design student, said most people who worked in the Art and Design Building suffered headaches because of a shortage of properly ventilated spray areas.
Emily White, Kansas City, Kan. junior, summarized the problem in two words.
“It’s terrible!” she said. “People get bloody noses. You’ll blow your nose for the next three days, and you bloody.”
Protzmann said the problem was compounded by students who did spraying in hallways and classrooms of a shortage of spray booths.
A spray booth is a cubicle with a filtering system and exhaust fan to draw fumes out of the booth. Exhaust systems draw the fumes to the outside so they are not recirculated through the building.
Two spray booths are available to the 600 students in the school.
Jerry Moore, associate de fine of arts, said poor ventilation had been a problem in the building since it was built in 1977.
"Slowly but surely we're working on it." he said.
Jim Modig, campus director for facilities planning, said his department would hire a firm to modify the ventilation system in the building.
"Everybody's making a cooperative effort to resolve the problem," Modig said.
He said the ventilation problem was threefold.
The first part of the problem was old, failing equipment and the second
part was thermostats and other equipment that had been tampered with.
He said the third part of the problem was keeping up with changing requirements for rooms, such as furniture that were conformed into spray painting rooms.
This problem is the most difficult to address because exhaust systems must be installed in the spray painting rooms. The existing ventilation system must be modified to accommodate the added exhaust, Modig said.
*Major spray booths should have outside air pumped into them and stored there. If necessary, associate director of physical plant maintenance for facilities operations. "The old ones would just take in room air and exhaust it. If they're up to speed, they'll get state-of-the-art ones."
Modig said students who did not use spray booths had added to the ventilation problem.
"If there isn't enough spray boots in the building to accommodate students and they start going out in the hallways, it will end up recirculating volatiles given off by the spray system." Modu said.
Joe Zeller, chairman of design,
said two spray boots for 600 art and
design students were not enough.
"The issue of spraying and spray booths has reached a critical point," Zeller said.
However, he said the problem of students spraying in halls and classrooms was not entirely because of the
spray booth shortage
"They spray everywhere they want to," he said. "Even if the spray booths are opened, they are too lazy to open." He is a kind of like picking up your socks.
He said an all-night spray booth would be installed if the department had sufficient funds to buy one. Spray booths cost from $1,500 to $4,000.
The present spray booths are open only from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Zeller said spray booths were not open at night because they were located in a part of the building that was kept locked at night.
He said it was hard for the administration to prevent students from spraying where they were not supposed to.
"There's no mechanism other than to scold them," he said. "We rely on
their adult maturity."
Nancy Bessemer, Lawrence senior, agreed that a spray booth was needed at night.
Charles Yockey, chief of staff of Watkins Memorial Health Center, said not all people would get a breathalyzer and chemicals in a poorly ventilated room.
"The problem is mostly one of discomfort from odors in the form of headaches; scratchy, irritated throats; and watery eyes," he said. "The nosebleed is caused from the same irritant that causes the headache and irritated throat. A nosebleed is not common among everyone."
He said the only danger was when a person had asthma.
"for anybody that has pre-existing asthma, it can get very serious and the person is at risk of developing an acute attack."
Law dean interviews near end
by Mary Neubauer Kansan staff writer
A final candidate for dean of law will be interviewed at the School of Law today and tomorrow. He is the second candidate from the University of Kansas to interview for the position.
Sidney A. Shapiro, the candidate, is a John Roundts distinguished professor of law at KU. He has been a professor of law at KU since 1976 and has also taught at the University of Texas and Georgetown University. He served as a trial attorney for the Federal Trade Commission in Washington, D.C., from 1973 to 1975.
Shapiro also served as chairman of the Senate Executive Committee and Faculty Executive Committee from 1985 to 1986 and was chairman of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and Executive Committee from 1986 to 1987.
Other candidates, who were interviewed earlier this week and last week for the position, are Bob Jerry, professor of law and University Senate Executive Committee chairman.
Leonard P. Strickman, professor and dean of law at Northern Illinois University College of Law.
■ Judith Wegner, professor of law at North Carolina-Chapel Hill.
Mark L. Ascher, professor of law at the University of Arizona College of Law.
Elinor Schroeder, professor of law and chairman for the dean of law search committee, said that the committee would send a list of three finalists to Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs. Brinkman, Chancellor Gene A. Budi and Judith Ramay, executive vice chancellor, will then select the new dean.
Schroeder said that the committee's goal was to choose a new dean by the end of April.
Mike Davis, professor and outgoing dean of law, will spend a year on sabbatical when he leaves his position July 1. He announced Friday that he will head to Kansas City, Mo., law firm of Stinson, Mug and Fizzell in July.
Davis plans to return to KU in Summer 1990 to teach real-estate and land-use law.
Higher assessed real estate values may shortly result in higher rents
Students who reside in older properties are likely to see biggest jump in price
by Steven Wolcott Kansan staff writer
A doubling of the assessed value for Douglas County real estate could mean higher rents for some Universe tenants, a county official said yesterday.
According to information released by the county apprasier's office on Tuesday, the county's 1989 total assessed real estate valuation was $288,963.457. The 1988 valuation total was $144,031.370.
Chris McKenzie, county administrator, said that the figures doubled in one year but that did not mean that Mr. McKenzie's selfless selves had doubled during that time.
"We've played twenty years of catch-up in the past year," McKenzie said. "Most of the property on our books had market values that were not current. That's why the Legislature ordered reappraisal."
He said that an older property was
he newer the property, the more likely it is that it was taxed correctly before reappraisal.'
- Chris McKenzie
county administrator
more likely to be value incorrectly and would experience the biggest jump because it was taxed using the same argument on it by the last appraisal in 1964.
"The newer the property, the more it is that it was taxed correctly before reapraisal." McKenzie said.
Students renting apartments in older houses and complexes could face higher rents, depending on the condition of the property.
"Taxes have traditionally beer pass-through costs," McKenzie said. According to the state constitu
tional amendment on reappraisal approved in 1988, all residential property is assessed at 12 percent of its property and the remaining property is assessed at 30 percent.
August Dettbarn, field supervisor for the county appraiser's office, said that all apartments, from large company units to rented homes, were taxed at the 12 percent residential rate.
"The valuations have increased in some cases because they used to be based on the 1964 value," Dettarn said. "Others have dropped because of the drop in the residential rate from 30 to 12 percent."
He said that it also depended on the condition of the property.
If it had deteriorated since the last appraisal in 1964, the valuation could decrease. Dettborn said. But if improvements had been made to the property, the valuation could increase.
McKenzie said that the 1989 valuation figure was still being adjusted as some people appealed their valuations and would not be finalized until after May 1, when the appraisal process was completed.
Study session addresses use of KU plastic
by Angela Clark Kansan staff writer
Faced with growing campus concern about health hazards posed by plastic foam, a Kansas and Burge unions board discussed the issues with a product manufacturer last in the first of two study sessions.
Environs will present its side of the issue today.
Representatives of Dart Container Corp., of Michigan, one producer of the cups and containers used at KU, spoke last night to representatives of the Merchandising Policies and Practices Committee of the University of Kansas Memorial Corporation to discuss how a student environmental group
The session was prompted by Enviros' effort this semester to ban plastic foam cups from campus. The two study sessions were planned to allow the makers of the cups and the protesters to present their views.
At the first session, three issues were addressed: health hazards posed by the plastics' use, its disposal and alternative products.
Phillip Scholerler, sales representative for Dart, could not answer questions raised by Environs members about the health hazards of chemicals used in the production of the product. Phillip Scholerler, carbon tetrachloride and benzene
"I am no chemist." he said. "I would have to say my first thought was that we haven't been sued. We are well below any safety margins."
A. L. Muehe, from Earl Dusenbery Company Inc., a food-packaging broker, agreed.
"We have enough government bulldogs and investigative reporters to find this kind of stuff." Muehe said.
Besides discussing the problem of chemical health hazards, the representatives considered disposal of the plastic foam cups and containers.
"We need to find an alternative method of disposal to keep our solid waste stream from choking us to death," Schooler said. "But it's important that we stream our product accounts for, which is one quarter one percent."
However, a video Schoeller presented said plastic packaging amounts to four percent of the United States of about 183 tons of waste each year.
Options presented for reducing the approximately 6.4 tons of plastic waste in the United States were: incineration, biodegradation and recycling. The session focused on recycling as the best option.
"All plastics, including foam, can be recycled," Schoeller said.
The problem is organizing the recycling, said Roger Templin, president of the University of Kansas and executive corporation and Overland Park senior.
"It's profitable for the people who have the recycling plants," Tempin said. "That's not the problem. The problem is getting the people to do
The need for the public recycling initiative extends to a need for alternatives, and Schoeller stressed the increased cost of the alternatives.
"China, glass and software decrease the safety of the operation and there is the increased cost involved.
"What with the year we had last year, there are a lot better ways to use water than in washing dishes," he said.
Devin Scherbel, St. Joseph, Mo,
senior, said, "My point is that there
are a lot of questions that need to be
answered, and the industry know
nothing about it."
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Thursday, April 13, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
To get quality education, we've got to pay the price
To ensure the quality of Kansas universities, the Board of Regents needs more money. The money must come from a
The Special Committee on Tuition and Fees, composed of Board of Regents members, university officials and students, recommended last week a 6-percent tuition increase for instate students and a 10-percent increase for out-of-state residents. A $15 application fee also was recommended.
Next week, the proposals will go to the Regents. Final action isn't expected until Mav.
Although tuition has increased each year for the last eight years at the University of Kansas and at six other state schools, an additional increase is needed. Even with money supplied by the Margin of Excellence, teacher salaries are low, classes are crowded and space on campus is limited. Committee endorsements came from those who recommended that the additional money be used to supplement the Margin.
Kansas schools are among the most affordable in the country, especially considering the high quality. In-state tuition is considerably lower than other state schools. KU's out-of-state tuition is comparable to many state's in-state rates.
KU's peer institutions are more expensive, also. According to 1986-1987 figures, in-state residents at the University of Colorado at Boulder, for example, paid $1,779 to KU's $1,290 for a year of school. Out-of-state students at CU paid $6,559, whereas KU's non-residents paid $2,200
A tuition increase is never welcomed by students. No one wants to pay more than they have to; but in this case, we have to. If we expect to get a quality education, we must expect to pay more.
Grace Hobson for the editorial board
Financing Royals provides more than just baseball team
Kansas City does not have the geographical makeup to have a major-league baseball team, according to Royals co-owner Avron Fogelman.
Baseball fans have been given fair warning
If having a major league baseball team is important to Kansas City, legislators in Jackson County, Mo., and the state of Missouri should thoughtfully consider what Fogelman has said.
He said, among other things, that the team needed a new lease at Royals Stadium, a lease in which the club no longer would be responsible for maintaining the ballpark.
Fogelman, who is from Memphis, Tenn., gave many people in the Kansas City area a scare last week when comments he made were taken to mean that he wanted to move the team.
The Royals are the only major league team that maintains its own stadium and also pays rent. The team pays almost $5 million each year in maintenance. And, according to Fogelman, the team lost money in 1987 and 1988.
In addition, Kansas City is one of the smallest television markets in the major leagues. The Royals receive only $3 million a year in local broadcasting revenue, but teams such as the New York Yankees may get as much as $20 million or $40 million.
Fogelman insists he doesn't want to move the team, and he should be taken at his word. He simply was voicing his concerns before the end of the Missouri State Legislature's session in May. His past actions indicate that he wants nothing more than for the team to succeed in Kansas City.
Several cities, such as St. Petersburg and Washington, D.C., are willing to do just about anything to attract franchises to surrounding areas. Some have gone as far to finance and build stadiums before getting a team.
Voters in Jackson County decided more than 20 years ago that major league sports were important enough to pay for the construction of the Truman Sports Complex.
Since then, the Royals have provided a boon to the area economy and given the citizens a sense of identity and pride
The legislators and voters in the Kansas City area now should consider whether investing a few more dollars to maintain the stadium is worth keeping the Royals in Kansas City.
Jeff Euston for the editorial board
News staff
Julie Adam ... Editor
Karen Boring ... Managing editor
Jaren Larson ... New editor
Deb Gaver ... Planning editor
James Farquhar ... Editorial editor
Elaine Sung ... Campus editor
Tom Simpson .. Sports editor
Jannine Swiatowski .. Photo editor
Dave Eames .. Graphics editor
Neil Gerrard .. Art/Feature editor
Tom Ebm .. General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Debra Cole...Business manager
Pamela Noe...Retail sales manager
Kevin Martin...Campus sales manager
Scott Frankish...Sales manager
Michelle Garland...Promotions manager
Brad Lenhart...Sales development manager
Linda Hop...Production manager
Debra Martin...Assst. production manager
Kim Coleman...Co-op sales manager
Cary Cressler...Classified manager
Debra Morgan...Sales and finance
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 (USP5 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuart Fink Fall Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045, 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. 60044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee.
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EXXON VALDEZ
Thousand Mile Island
Thousand Mile Island
FSX fighter project a big mistake Sharing military secrets with Japanese could jeopardize U.S. security
In what one U.S. military official called "the most damaging diversion of high-tech to the Soviets in decades," the Japanese company of Toshiba was implicated nearly two years ago in a scandal that saw critical U.S. submarine technology being sold to the Soviet
Now our government is headed toward participating in a joint project with the Japanese firm of Mitsubishi to build a new attack fighter, the FSX, for Japan.
I think that the decision is a serious mistake. The proposed飞机, similar to the American F-16, would utilize sensitive U.S. technology that could not be found anywhere in the world. The technology, much of which deals with "source codes" that fly and control the plane, is our most advanced and should not be compromised for any reason.
The Japanese predictably have assured our government that sensitive information would not be at risk and have claimed that the FSX project is "a good deal for both sides."
But Rep. Dana Rohrabacher, D-Calif., like many others in Congress who are concerned about our technological future, doesn't buy the Japanese assertions — and with good reason.
Christopher Wilson Staff columnist
SAMANDA C. MELROSE
The Japanese have betrayed our trust in the past and have taken advantage of our liberal policies regarding all sorts of technology, only to undercut our markets. Previous safeguards, such as the ones President Bush proposed, have been trapic failures.
Rohrabaecher was correct in saying that we can no longer afford to extend an altruistic hand to our competitors and that, "it is about time that
we quit playing the fool for the Japanese."
My concerns, however, range far wider than simply the FXS project. Quite simply, I do not trust the Japanese government I doubt its allegations and I question its intentions.
Japanese Prime Minister Noboru Takeshita said just before President Bush's recent visit to Japan that "only history can judge" whether or not Japan was the aggressor in World War II. Many efforts also have been undertaken to delete Japanese war crimes from 20th March, from Japan's history books.
And quite coincidentally, it seems that as Japanese economic fortunes have increased, theirboldness regarding military issues has followed suit.
Presently, Japanese military financing ranks sixth in the world, but a swift jump to third is expected by the end of 1980. That is no surprise as Japan's military superpower was the spector of Japan striving for the status of a military superpower is inevitable, due to its economic emergence. And author David Burstein, an expert on Japan, said pointedly, "I see Japan becoming a major military power in the
I think that it is in the best interest of the
United States, however, to place a roadblock in the path of Japan's present course toward remilitarization. Japanese "Self-Defense Forces," as they are called, must be strictly limited to the conventional defense of their island.
The reasons for this are three-fold. First, a Japanese military with advanced offensive capabilities, such as aircraft carriers or nuclear weapons, would surely prompt a substantial Asian arms race. Most of the areas nations, including China, are still wary of the Japanese. Second, the Soviets would surely respond to such a move by expanding their regional forces, which would spur further military buildup. And finally, Japan, the United States should ensure without question that our shores will never again have to be defended from Japanese attack.
Am I doubtful of the United States' future? Absolutely not. But I strongly believe that future problems can be avoided if we stop Japanese military expansion now. We should encourage them to channel their money in other areas, such as increased unconditional aid to developing nations, which would relieve some of our overall financial burden
We should of course continue to consider Japan as our ally. But in doing so, the United States should look at the Japanese with an extremely skeptical eye in all areas of policy, including the proposed FXS project. Otherwise, we may someday regret it — if we don't already.
Christopher Wilson is an Olathe senior majoring in political science and personnel management.
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
No gay marriages
Whoever invented the concept of homophobia found a wonderful propoganda tool. If anyone dares to oppose any of the various demands of gays and lesbians, they are simply labeled homophobic. Then the focus of the debate is whether homophobia is toward the problem of homophobia. I am willing to admit that there are some individuals who could be described as homophobic. But to label an entire class of opinion as homophobic is really nothing but an ad hominem argument. That is to say the charge of homophobia is self-identified individual, not an attack against his or her argument.
Take for example the issue of civil recognition of same sex marriages which the Kanans recently endorsed. I happen to believe it would be a mistake for society to recognize gay marriages as if they were legally no different than more traditional marriages. Yet I emphatically deny that either I or my opinions are homophobic.
than more traditional marriage. The family is a vitally important social institution for, among other reasons, raising the next generation in as stable and as loving and environment as is possible. Whatever reasons there are for gay marriage, one of them clearly is not procreation between the marriage partners.
Gay marriages are fundamentally different
Therefore, one of the most important and unique elements of marriage is impossible in gay marriages. Our society has decided that the traditional family is important and that is why there are state subsidized family insurance plans and (sometimes) tax incentives.
Civil recognition of gay marriage would in effect be an exploitation of social respect for the family and would further erode the role of the family in society. Gay marriage says in effect that society should endorse as a legal marriage whatever kind of activity occurs between consenting adults. Just imagine the inevitable divorce cases. How could the courts even consider denying a "divorce" in the case of same sex marriage?
The family structure is changing. But that doesn't mean society has to willingly embrace radical change. Our society tolerates gay behavior but we don't have to endorse it or allow homophobic, or in any event wrong, with denying social recognition to gay marriage.
Ben Casad Lawrence senior
Senate priorities
I would like to thank Student Senate for financing KU's Hum and Satire Magazine, PINCH. Sadly, though, the only funny thing I found about the magazine was the fact that this was perhaps the biggest waste of money ever allocated by the Senate. I find it hard to believe that people would save financing while groups that want to do something important and give KU some prestige, like the KU Space Program, flounder in the wind because of a lack of money.
I ask, is this what we want our Student Seate to be? Does everyone agree that something like PINCH should be financed while something like KUSP is on the verge of failure for lack of funds. The people I know do not agree with actions such as these. I feel that while PINCH was intended to be a humor magazine it actually has raised serious questions about what the Senate should and should not finance. I do not believe that the Senate should have financed PINCH after an excellent group like KUSP was rejected.
Michael D. Peck Jr.
Olathe sophomore
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 13, 1989
5
Science fiction 'pioneer' keeps blazing trails
by Brett Brenner Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
When James Gunn was a child, he found some Edgar Rice Burroughs novels in a back closet of his grandmother's house.
What started that day has grown into a career devoted to writing and studying science fiction.
James E. Gunn, professor of English, has written 19 science fiction books.
He said he grew up reading pulp fiction magazines that had stories about heroes and space.
Gunn, professor of English and a University of Kansas graduate, is a prolific writer and teacher of science fiction.
B. B. H.
He said he soon discovered a store in downtown Kansas City, Mo. that sold used science-fiction magazines.
"My father and uncles would bring me her pulp magazines," he said. "They were magazines like 'Doo Sadah' and 'The Shadow.' I read them all."
"I could trade them two for one, he said. "They had titles like 'Astounding Stories' and 'Amazing Stories.' I liked them better because they had adventure and originality of thought."
In 1948, Gunn wrote a story titled "Paradox."
"I sent it away, and the third magazine bought it," he said. "In those days, you only got 1 or 2 entals a word, so it was difficult to make a living at it. I think I got around $80 for it."
In 1955, Gunn wrote his first books. "This Fortress World" and "Star Bridge."
"Writing books is where more money can be made." he said.
of Science Fiction," for which he was awarded a Science Fiction Achievement Award, a Hugo.
Gunn's last project was The New Encyclopedia of Science Fiction, which he edited. He has edited six other books.
The encyclopedia, which was published last November, took Gunn four years to compile.
"Far too long," Gunn said. "It is about the length of five novels."
He is now working on a book about the year 2000.
"It is about the way we feel about the end of the second million," he said "The title right now is trophee, but I don't know if I'll use it."
Stephan Goldman, associate professor of English, said that Gunn was a pioneer in the field of science fiction.
"Saying he is respected is an understatement," Goldman said. "He has defined what it takes to be a scholar in this field."
Paula D. HofakerKANSAN
He said that Gunn had an advantage in that he was both a writer and a critic of science fiction.
"He works very well in the field because he sees it from both sides." Goldman said. "His writings have an innovative in both style and form."
Gunn regularly teaches a science fiction class.
"Like any other genre, science fiction has its own particular form, history, criteria and standards of excellence." Gunn said. "Simply the exercise of exploring it is challenging in itself."
In addition to his regular science fiction class, Gunn conducts the intensive English Institute on the subject of Science Fiction during the summer.
The institute, which is in its 10th year, features two weeks of intensive discussion of science fiction. This year, two leading authors of science fiction, Barry Malzberg and Freddie Cox, visit the institute to talk about their works.
Gunn teaches the institute with Goldman.
"Intensive is the right word for it,"
Goldman said.
The classes for the institute begin
at 9 a.m. and end at 4:30 or 5 p.m.
Gunn started the institute in 1974 as an experimental program.
"Students usually scatter their interests," he said. "I decided that it would be not only good academically but also economically advantageous."
He said he had a specific idea in mind when he started the program.
"We started off originally with the idea that there were a lot of teachers being asked to teach science fiction courses," he said.
Gunn said that science fiction was able to incorporate the one thing about the world that is indisputably true — change.
"It is the only literature that, in my mind, does deal with this quality." he said. "This is a characteristic of our times."
He also said that science fiction had a particular advantage as a field of study because it was still flexible.
"It is in the process of becoming,' he said. "The authors aren't comfortably dead."
Haworth's remodeling to begin in June
bv a Kansan reporter
Two floors in Haworth Hall will be remodeled this summer, said Dave Schaeher, assistant director of facilities planning.
Bids for the project will be received the first week in May, he said. The entire project will be completed by summer 1991.
The first phase, the remodeling of the north half of the first floor in the original section of Haworth Hall, will
Schaecher said the $898,000 project would be conducted in two phases.
"We need to get them out of Snow Hall so we can do remodeling there," Schaecher said.
begin in June. The department of human anatomy will move from Snow Hall to the remodeled section of Haworth, he said.
The division of biological sciences also will move into the north half of the first floor in Haworth.
In the second phase, the rest of first floor and all of the second floor will be remodeled. Schaecher said.
Local Briefs
MED CENTER FIRE: A fire broke out yesterday morning in a subbasement area of the University of Colorado at Denver. A sided Center spokesman said.
About 50 employees were evacuated when a small fire broke out in the paint shop in the older section of the Med Center, said Nancy Miller, the spokesman. Because the fire was not in the Bell Memorial Hospital, no patients were evacuated.
"There was never any danger at anytime to anyone, particularly the patients." Miller said.
The fire, which started about 11:40 a.m., caused the alarm and sprinkler system to activate, she said.
Mike Myers, Kansas City, Kan., Fire Department dispatcher said damage was estimated at $1500.
Myers said spontaneous combustion occurred when paint fumes built up in the room's fan
motor. Spray painting was being done in the room, he said.
INGE FILMS SHOWING: Two films written by William Inge, who has won a Pulitzer prize and an Academy Award, will be shown at the University of Kansas on Friday.
It took firemen about 12 minutes to extinguish the fire.
Inge also is a 1935 KU graduate. "Bus Stop," starring Marilyn
Monroe, will be at 3:45 p.m. and "Picnic," 1535 Pulitzer Prize winner starring William Holden and Rosalind Russell, will be at 7 p.m. The films will be shown at Downs Auditorium in Dvche Hall.
The event is sponsored by the University Press of Kansas, which is publishing an Inge biography of Samuel H. Weisberg. The Straits of Triumph," by Rush F. Voss, an English professor at the University of Alabama.
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Thursday, April 13, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Constitution would restrict BSU candidates
- Continued from p. 1
Thompson said that Tippet's proposed amendment was not pass according to procedures specified in the 1988 constitution because:
■ Tippet originally presented it as a resolution instead of an amendment. ■ Tippet did not distribute written comments to the amendment to voting reporters.
- Tippett presented the amendment orally, not in writing.
"It passed by a pretty good margin." Thompson said.
A proposed constitution, which will be considered on Monday, forbids members who are the president or vice president of another organization from running for those same positions for BSU in the April 24 election.
Tippet said she had planned to run for BSU president but now could not. "I think it could be viewed as a
"I think it could be viewed as a
conspiracy against me." Tippett said. "Some individuals feel they have the power to question my feelings and feel as if they need to stonem me."
She said she was disappointed.
The current dispute will not harm her relationship with the BSU as chairman of the Big Eight Council on Black Student Government, she said.
Thompson said that members incorrectly thought the executive board was trying to disqualify potential officers, specifically Tippett.
"That is the furthest thing from the truth," she said. "We just want to do things right, the way they should have been done in the first place.
If the proposed constitution is rejected Monday, many BSU members who were vote卸任 or revoked will not vote in the elections. The 1988
constitution gave voting rights to registered individuals. The 1985 constitution allows only delegates representing registered organizations to vote.
"I think it's important that we solve this situation and restore voting rights to everyone," Paris said.
She said that ratifying the proposed constitution on Monday would restore individual members' voting rights in time to vote in the election.
Janice Turner, a member who lost voting privileges, said, "Of course, I was very upset because we worked so hard to get them and I felt all of the members of BSU felt more involved. It just seemed like we took a step backwards and lost some momentum."
Turner was a member of the ad hoc elections committee that was dissolved with the 1988 constitution.
The committee and the executive board members disputed a rule set by the committee that to be eligible for the offices of president or vice president, a member would have to been active the previous semester.
"My only concern was that we would have fair elections and the way things were going we weren't to have fair elections," Paris said.
That stipulation would have prevented Frenchette Garth, BSU treasurer, from running for president.
Paris said that members of the committee knew that Garth planned to run for the position, and they made the rule because they did not like her. Garth said she was unable to attend meetings last semester because she worked and took a night class that conflicted with meetings.
It's illogical because we were not
registering people the semester before so it would have been difficult to prove who was an active member or not." Paris said.
Paris said she was speaking as an individual and not the BSU president.
"The ad hoc committee was biased against Frenchtie Garth and they did not want her to run for presidency," Paris said. "They don't like her."
Paris said that the rule also would have disqualified other members who were considering running for office.
Turner said that ad hoc committee members did not propose the rule because they did not like Garth.
“At least for the position of president and vice president, you should know a lot about the organization where you get into office.” Turner said.
Gorbachev appeals for calm but blames local nationalists for hindering perestroika
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — President Mikhail Gorbachev appealed Wednesday for calm in Soviet Georgia but rejected the demands of local nationalists and blamed them for igniting尔剁 strife that had damaged his drive for reform.
"The interests of the working people have nothing in common with attempts to sever the existing ties of friendship and cooperation among our peoples, (to) dismantle the socialist system in the republic and push it into the slough of ethnic emity." Gorbachev said.
They were the Soviet leader's first direct public remarks on the unrest at least 19 people were killed Sunday in a clash between pro-independence activists and security forces.
In Tbilisi, the Georgian capital city of 1.2 million, 900 miles south of Moscow, strikes continued and funeral services were planned for those killed in Georgia. Communist Party chief tendered his resignation, a Soviet spokesman said.
Zurav Zhankarashvili, a Tbilisi resident and member of the Georgian human rights watchdog organization Helsinki Watch, called Gorbachev's appeal "very dry," and expressed would be enough to ease tensions.
"All kinds of words, if not backed up by acts, are just empty demagogy," Zhankaravhill said in a telephone interview.
Gorbachev also made a personal appeal for calm in February 1988 after ethnic strife occurred in the republics of Armenia and Azerbaijan. His call only momentarily stemmed bloodbed in those republics, where more than 90 people were killed last year.
Demonstrations in Georgia began April 4.
The trouble started when some protesters criticized calls from members of the republic's ethnic Abkazian minority to break away because of alleged discrimination by Georgians.
Other protesters demanded Georgia secede from the Soviet Union because of alleged interference from the central government and Russians in the republic's political, economic and cultural affairs.
Gorbachev appeared to reject both breakaway demands, saying that "reshaping ethnic relations is not recruiting borders and not breaking the country's national-state structure."
Sciences in decline
- Continued from p. 1
of geologists, which would reach a critical point within the next decade, created an ideal opportunity for students wishing to enter that area of science.
"Now's the time to be going into these fields," Gerhard said. "There's just not going to be anyone there."
Tony Wallen, chairman of the geology department, said that he agreed, but that in the meantime, enrollment in geology had plummeted.
"Our enrollment is down 80 percent from 1982," Walton said.
Walton blamed the low enrollment in geology on the bust in the oil industry earlier this decade. The oil industry historically has hired many geologists.
But, Walton said, the oil industry ran in cycles, which meant that today's bust could be tomorrow's boom.
civite people who realize there will be no one to work these jobs," Walton said. "There will be considerably more of them geologists in the next four years."
"You'd have to be crazy to tell your son or daughter to go into geology at this time." Hill said. "You might as well start paying all their bills right now."
"We're starting to get some per-
Hill disagreed.
Hill said that a nationwide preoccupation with excellence had contributed to a decline in good workers needed to man U.S. industry. He said the rise of rafters than focusing on exceptional employees has hardened work harder to reach all of the students.
"It seems to me we would be better off with 75 reasonably competent students that graduate, rather than one exceptional student." Hill said. "Focusing on the excellent won't produce excellence."
can and U.S. officials said. At least one victim was kidnapped in Brownsville, Texas, in the last month, and as of Friday, two more may be American, officials said.
Contrary to officials' assertions Tuesday, Oran Neck, U.S. Customs chief agent in Brownsville, just across the Rio Grande from Matamoras, said yesterday there was no evidence of cannibalism.
Felipe Flores, spokesman for the Mexican attorney general's office, also said he knew nothing about reports of cannibalism, although he added that victims' brains were cut out and put on a fire, mixed with blood, herbs, rooster feet, goat heads and turtles.
Cameron County Sheriff Alex Perez said cult members removed some victims' vertebrae to use them for necklaces.
Suspects in Mexican custody have told police of 14 human sacrifices, and evidence indicates there may be another victim at a news conference yesterday.
Mexican police took four of the five men arrested to a news conference yesterday and the four said they killed on the command of a cult "godfather," identified by police as Adolfo de Jesus Constanza, a Cuban national in his late 40s. Police on both sides of the barrier were seeking him.
Constanzo killed Kilroy, said another of the arrested men, Serafin Hernandez Garcia, 22, of Brownville.
The Mexican attorney general's office said Costanzo is believed to have fled into the United States. The American believe the cult had 10 members.
Cult members were importing about 1,000 pounds of marijuana a month into the United States, Mattox said.
Voodoo cult says killed for sacrifice
- Continued from p. 1
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 13, 1989
Nation/World
7
Minimum wage bill near vote
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Senate neared a final vote yesterday on legislation that would raise the hourly minimum wage to $4.55 after Utah San. Orrin Hatch called on his Republican colleagues to end their daylong effort to tack on unrelated amendments.
Senators had proposed nearly 10 amendments to the minimum-wage bill.
Hatch said that if the amendments were part of a stall tactic, such a move would prove fruitless.
"It will spill," Hatch said of the Democrats' bill, which President Bush has vowed to vet. "Everyone should join the all-game rests on the presidential veto."
Hatch said the minimum wage was just the first of a number of domestic policy initiatives likely to clear up partisan divisions to Bush over Republican objections.
Under the Democrats' plan, the minimum wage, frozen at $3.35 since 1981, would rise to $3.83 on Oct. 1, 1990, I, 1990, and to $4.54 a year later.
Hatch said that few presidents had had to control Congress through repeated vetos but added, "I suspect this president is going to have to do that."
About 3.9 million people work for the federally specified minimum wage, $3.35 an hour. Here's what those people are like.
Profile of the minimum wage earner
Bush has said he would veto any bill that raised the minimum wage to more than $4.25 an hour and has insisted that legislation must also reward workers to pay all new workers a subminimum wage for up to six months.
Age
25 yrs or more 41%
16 to 19 yrs 36%
22% 20-24 yrs
Race
Black 15%
Other 3%
White 82%
Hispanic (any race): 8%
Type of worker
Part-time 67%
Full-time 33%
Sex
Women 65% Men 35%
Region
West 14% Northeast 14%
South 43% Midwest 29%
Income group
Poor 18%
Non-poor 82%
SOURCE: Bureau of Labor Statistics, Congressional Budget Office
Knight-Ridder Tribune News/JUDY TREIBLE
Republicans argue that the "training wage" is necessary to prevent massive job losses they contend would be caused by the higher minimum wage. Democrats have dismissed this argument as outadded in their measure a substantive giving new workers a subminimum wage for up to two months.
The Senate bill would raise the minimum wage to the same level provided for in a House-passed bill. But a conference committee will be needed to draft a compromise because the language providing for the subminimum wage differs in the two versions.
Mindful of the pending conference committee, many Democrats supported a handful of non-binding resor- tions for GOP senators offered as amendments.
The resolutions range from a request that the Senate review catastrophic health care to a demand that it modify or repeal a provision of the 1986 tax code changes. More than likely, the resolutions will be stripped from the bill in conference committee, a fact not lost on lawmakers when they cast their votes in largely meaningless tallies that nevertheless are closely watched by lobbying groups.
Chemist defends claim to peers
DALLAS — B. Stanley Pons, co-developer of a University of Utah cold fusion process, faced a tough audience of his peers yesterday to defend what he claims is a breakthrough in nuclear fusion research
Pons, a chemistry professor, discussed his controversial fusion experiment at the 197th national meeting of the American Chemical Society.
Fusion experts remain skeptical, however, and some have suggested that what Pons and Fleischman reported is not fusion but either a chemical reaction, a "battery effect" or a phenomenon unknown to science.
They said their experiment used a rod of palladium and a coil of platinum immersed in a beaker of deuterium, an isotope of hydrogen found in seawater. When electricity was applied to the coil for about 100 hours, it forced deuterium atoms into the palladium until the atoms fused, producing energy in the form of heat, Pons said.
The appearance came just two days after researchers at Texas A&M and Georgia Tech announced that they had replicated at least part of the experimental results reported by Pons and co-investigator Martin Fleischman of the University of Southampton in Great Britain.
He said the device made four watts of energy for every watt used.
The Associated Press
confused researchers around the world, some of whom have spent more than 25 years and millions of dollars to develop controlled nuclear fusion.
Fusion occurs when two atoms of hydrogen are compressed so tightly that they overcome a natural repulsion and are forced to merge into a single atom of helium-3, a stable chemical. As the process occurs, it gives off a burst of energy and expels a single neutron particle.
Furthermore, fusion fires burn without the pollution produced from fossil fuels, and fusion creates hundreds of times less radioactive waste than do atom-splitting nuclear power plants.
Baker requests aid for contras
The announcement stunned and
WASHINGTON — Secretary of State James A. Baker III asked Congress yesterday to approve quickly a $4.7 million bipartisan aid plan for the contrast to set up a utlimat test of the willfulness of Nicaragua's Sandinista government and its Soviet allies to support the peace process.
The Associated Press
The House Appropriations Committee voted 32-10 to recommend that the compromise plan be adopted. The commissioners were poised to endorse it, as well.
The proposal, which could reach the House floor today, is likely to be approved by both chambers, putting at least a temporary end to years of controversy and divisiveness over hisagan's policy of arming the centrs.
Baker said the new arrangement to
maintain the contras with clothing, food, medical supplies and other non-military aid would "put the ballgame in the ballgame in Central America."
"Between now and February 1990, when elections are scheduled in Nicaragua, the whole world will know the answer to this question: Do the Sandinistas keep their word?" Baker said.
Baker said the plan would focus international attention on the Sandinistas and make clear whether they would keep the promises made when Nicaragua's Daniel Ortega and the other Central American presidents signed the Esquipas accord in August 1987.
That question will be answered by whether the Sandinistas negotiate fair election rules, permit the return
Baker said the Soviet Union used Nicaragua as a "dumping ground" for $515 million in military aid a year and noted that the last U.S. arms aid to the contras expired in the spring of 1988.
Baker noted that the Soviets had said that they supported the Esquipulas agreement.
of the contrasts with safety under democratic conditions and stop supporting Marxist guerrillas in El Salvador. Baker said.
"Now we will have an opportunity to see if they really do," he said. "We will see if there is any meat on the bones of 'new thinking' as far as their goals in Central America are concerned."
Baker said that nothing in the plan barred the Bush administration from seeking renewed military aid.
Toxin level surprises even EPA
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — U.S. industry is purging more than 32 billion pounds of toxic chemicals into the air, water and land each year, the Environmental Protection Agency said yesterday.
William Reilly, EPA administrator, said that although the raw figures, supplied by industry under a new 'right to know law', would be limited to 10 percent of cases, they didn't show rate of release, concentration or actual exposure.
Although EPA officials said that they were surprised about the large volume, they said that the figures by the agency were not reliable of the possible impact on health.
"It is likely that only a few facilities are exposing the public to toxic chemicals at a rate that could require immediate action." Reilly said.
News Briefs
Nevertheless, the sheer number of pounds of toxic substances — more than 300 chemicals, including an assortment known to cause cancer and other serious illnesses — surprised government officials.
it releases broke down this way:
9.7 billion pounds of chemicals into streams and other bodies of water,
2.7 billion pounds into the air, 2.4 billion pounds into landfills, 3.2 billion pounds injected deep into the ground, and 2.5 billion pounds shipped to municipal wastewater treatment plants and 2.6 billion pounds sent to off-site treatment and disposal facilities.
GUN IMPORT SUSPENSION:
Close to 1 million new semi-automatic assault-style rifles would flood the United States if the Bush administration decides to end its suspension of such imports.
Gun importers have applications to bring in 965,000 of the weapons suspended at the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms, according to spokesman Dick Pedersen.
The import suspension was imposed March 14 after public and police outcries over the increased use of the weapons such as semiautomatic versions of AK-47s and Uzi carbines in drug-related violence and the January slayings of five schoolchildren in Stockton, Calif.
INSIDE LOOK AT FLIGHT: A transcript released yesterday about the February conversation between the flight crew of United Airlines jumbo jet Flight 811 and air traffic controllers provided a glimpse into the extraordinary return flight of the Boeing 747.
In the minutes after the emergency began, it was clear from the transcript, released by the Federal Aviation Administration, that the flight crew believed that a bomb had gone off.
But investigators have since ruled out the possibility of a bomb and have suggested that a cargo door blew open after a latch failed to work properly. This caused a 10-foot wide hole, which swept nine persons to their deaths, to open in the forward part of the aircraft.
The jet, bound for Auckland,
New Zealand, with 354 people
boarded, was only 16 minutes out of
Honolulu when the tragedy
occurred.
Pacific on Feb. 24 was tracked closely by controllers who had to assure the crew that they had the plane on radar in case a water rescue were needed.
The return of Flight 811 to Honolulu from 22,000 feet over the
JET LOSES TAIL: A British Airways Concorde jet on a world-circling journey lost a piece of its tail in flight but landed safely at Sydney International Airport yesterday, news reports said.
No injuries were reported.
The Concorde, making the first all-supersonic flight around the world, was trying to set more than 300 miles of distance circled the globe, organizations said.
Australian Associated Press, quoting Australian Civil Aviation Authority spokesman John Death, said it appeared that part of the plane was missed at the back of the plane was missed at 12:42 p.m. (9:42 p.m. CDT Tuesday) on a flight from Christchurch, New Zealand.
The airport control tower was warned by the pilot that there was a problem with the plane and all emergency vehicles were placed on standby, the McQuarie radio network said.
The three-week trip, covering 38,343 miles, involves 35 hours of flight and started April 1 in London. The 106-seat plane was filled with activity with American passengers who each paid $39,000 for the flight.
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PROF. IBRAHIM ABU-LUGHUD A MEMBER OF
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Professor of Political Science at Northwestern University Delivers a lecture on
PEACE PROSPECTS FOR PALESTINE
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April 17, 1989
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University of Kansas
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Thursday, April 13, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
8
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Kaw Valley Management,Inc.
Renters, apartment managers say subleases create problems
bv Michele Logan
and Raffy Walsh Kansan staff writers
Jack Brand, a representative for apartment managers and owners in Lawrence, said that many landlords did not like to sublease their apartments because it was too expensive for them to run a complete credit line to people who would be living in the apartments for only a few months.
"We've been trying to sublease forever, and nobody has called," Russell said. "If we can't sublease, we come up with the money ourselves."
But subleasing does not cause problems just for tenants. It can mean trouble for landlords as well.
Russell, Chicago senior, and her roommates need to sublease their three-bedroom apartment or pay $600 a month rent on the apartment, which none of them will be living in this summer.
Amy Russell and her two room mates are in a bind.
"As a matter of philosophy, the reason they're reluctant to let a person out of a contract is because of the other person. He could check out the other person," he said.
Brand also said that different apartment complexes had different subleasing policies.
Marilyn Walker, manager of Birchwood Apartments, 1300 Massachusetts St., and a 10-apartment complex at 18th and Ohio streets, said she plans her apartments' privacy policy here one of the more lenient in Lawrence.
Walker said that the tenant was primarily responsible for finding a sublease but "I keep my eyes and ears on my tenants as out as much as possible."
She said that tenants weren't charged a subleasing fee because subleasing wasn't an inconvenience to her.
According to Walker's policy, a subsumesheet is the remainder of the present tenant's lease and must be charged the monthly rent as a security deposit
The original tenant's security deposit is returned after the original lease has expired and the sublease has vacated the apartment.
A check-out is completed with the original tenant and a check-in is completed with the sublessee.
The sublesses is responsible for damage to the apartment, but if he refuses to pay, the damages are assessed to the original tenant. The
We've had about 10 phone calls, and some people were supposed to show up to look at the apartment, but they never did. So now we're back to the drawing board.'
Lorri Arnold Russell junior
1919
same applies if the sublessee refuses to pay rent.
"I try to be as flexible as possible and whatever the original leaseholder needs. I try to deliver." she said.
Walker said that most tenants stayed during the summer months but that some left because they were not attending summer school or because they went home to see their friends and to find summer employment.
Sublessees tough to find
Lorri Arnold, Russell junior, is trying to sublease her apartment in Walker's complex. She is having a difficult time, not with management, but with lack of interest from potential renters.
"We've had about 10 phone calls, and some people were supposed to show up to look at the apartment, but they never did," Armhold said. "So now we're back to the drawing board."
Baha Safi, general manager of Sunrise Apartments, 837 Michigan St. said that tenants could sublease the rooms received management's permission.
However, Safari does not get involved in deciding the terms of a subleasing agreement, such as when he is required to be in and how much rent he will pay.
Safadi said that the original tenants were responsible for keeping the lease agreement.
When subleasing an apartment, the new tenants and the original tenants sign an agreement, which includes a deposit, a contract, an agreement, and a copy of the lease.
Extra fees
If all tenants vacate the apartment, there is a $75 subleasing fee, he said. If one tenant from the original lease remains, no subleasing fee is
"Tenants are responsible for the
lease until it expires," Safadi said. "Fifteen to 20 percent of our tenants sublease for the summertime."
Safari said that the main problem with subleasing was that management did not always check credit cards of the subleasees the subleasees was only temporary.
Ricky Pierson, manager of Trailridge Apartment, 2500 W. Sixth St., said that either the tenant or the management could find a sublease but that final approval was up to the management.
The fee is $200, which covers advertising in the newspaper and extra bookwork
The tenant and manager complete a check-out, a list of what is wrong with the apartment, before the sublessee moves in.
If damage is incurred, money is deducted from the original tenant's security deposit. Then the manager and the sublesssee complete a check-in, a list of what is wrong with the apartment before moving in, so that he's not responsible for any damages that exist when he moves in.
If the sublessee refuses to pay for any damages or does not pay rent, then the original tenant is responsible for paying any outstanding bills.
The tenants do not receive their security deposit until the contract has expired.
If the sublessee wants a contract of his own, without the original tenant's name on it, then he must put down a security deposit of one month's rent.
The apartment complex where Russell lives is owned by individual investors. She said they asked the owners for help in subleasing their apartment but the owners said that it would improve their policy to assist in subleasing.
If any damages occur during the sublease's contract, he's responsible and the money is deducted from his security deposit.
The sublesee's name is added to the original contract, along with the other tenants' names.
Some of the hassles of subleasing involve the added expense incurred by the tenant while trying to find a subsleaze.
Amy Russell and her roommates placed an ad in the Kansan and posted signs in sorority houses and in apartment buildings building to advertise their apartment.
"They said it was our responsibility since we signed a lease for 12 months." Russell said.
"We don't want to have to (negotiate a price), but it might come down to that."
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Lifestyle
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 13, 1989
9
Trends in EYEWEAR 1989
Stories by Merceda Ares Photo by Steve Traynor
BOSS AVIAR EYEWEAR
5
Glasses, contacts fill out wardrobe
You're trying to find the perfect outfit for that first day on the job, and you've been in the same store for the past three hours.
By now, the sales clerk is looking more than a little frazzled, and you're ready to buy the next thing she holds up.
"How about these?" she pleads They're only $100."
Finally, you agree on a pair, and you wear them out of the store — on your face.
Eyewear — no longer just for practical purposes — is expanding into a fashion accessory market, where glasses can add the finishing touch to any outfit. Corrective contacts can enhance a person's appearance, exports say.
Midwest trend
Elaine Blevins, color analyst for Creative Touch, 3600 Crestview Road, said coordinating eyeglasses because she was a current trend in the Midwest.
"It's been going on for years on the East and West coasts, especially in Hollywood "Blevis said." "You can get 1,000 different looks with glasses."
Janie Hunt, eyewear consultant for Darrel Smith, a Lawrence optometrist, said there were three women who were popular for different age groups.
John Lennon glasses, or glasses with round wire frames, are popular with college and high school students, while professional people she said, opt for a more preppy look with a long neck. Customers prefer frames with fancy temples and silver and gold on the sides.
Frames as jewelry
"The frames are so pretty, people look at them almost as a piece of jewelry," she said. "I know when I wear one, but I am just some time you had to wear."
She said frames come in a wide variety of colors.
"Glasses are a fashion accessory," she said. "I think color analysis has a lot to do with it. Some come in and say I'm a winter, what can you do for me?" I say. "Have I got frames for you."
"Red is very big even though it's bright," Hunt said. "Teal didn't sell very well. I think it because people it wouldn't go with very much."
Bea Brien, eyewear consultant for Stebkins, Hoss and Burlingame, 3111 W. Sixth St., said it was not unusual that more than one pair of glasses at a lounge.
She said fashion in glasses were going back to the 1940s and '50s, such as the cat-eyed look. Many people shop at flea markets for old frames and then bring them to the office to have their prescription made to
Opaque colored contacts can limit vision, study says
Some eye doctors do not recommend opaque colored contact lenses because they can distort or under certain circumstances.
In fact, Michael S. Insler, associate professor of ophthalmology at Louisiana State University, said 'that people who wear oqueapenis are about a percent of their side vision temporarily while wearing the contacts.
The problems occur when a person's pupils are not perfectly aligned with the clear center of the lenses; when the opaque, or colored, part of the lens covers part of the pupil, vision is restricted.
Insler, who teaches at the School of Medicine Eye Center in New Orleans, conducted a study two years ago to see if people who wore opaque contacts
He tested them with and without the contacts in their eyes. Nine people complained of blurred vision and poor vision while wearing the contacts.
"This affects persons at all times," Insler said. "It's particulary bad at night."
He said that at night, a person's pupils were more likely to enlarge to let in more light and that the clear center of the contact might not be large enough to accommodate this increase in pupil size.
"It's not a major concern."
Insler said. But, "We feel the manufacturers ought to warn patients of possible problems."
Another precautionary measure would be for eye doctors to make sure lenses were properly centered, he said.
Curtis Anderson, a Lawrence optometrist, said that although he didn't fit man oapue lenses, he hadn't problem with a problem with the ones he had.
"The fitting is pretty much the same as regular lenses," he said. "You have to be more careful to make sure the center is on the cornea because if it isn't, it interferes with their vision."
Arliss Stebins, of Stebins,
Hoss and Burlingame, 3111 W.
Sixth St. also said he did not
have lenses if they did not
fit properly.
Brenda Saile, an eyewear consultant assistant for Lawrence optometrist Darrel Smith, said her office would not sell opaque lenses if they didn't center properly. She also said many people wanted the lenses, not all could wear them because of improper fit.
"But you never know without trying them on," he said.
match. she said.
"A lot of people think color is on its way out, but I don't think so," Brien said.
Brenda Saile, an eyewear consultant assistant for Darrell Smith, said people liked the change that colored contacts could bring.
"They want something exciting, different," she said. "It's not what they wear all the time. We've got a few people who don't even need glasses but buy contacts to change their color."
Blevins, a color consultant, agreed that people liked to experiment with eye color.
"People will call me and say, 'Remember me,' I'm the one with the green eyes. How will aqua look on me?"
Colored contacts come in two different types — opaque and translucent.
Opaque is the only type of contact that can change dark eyes to another color. Saile said.
Oopaque lenses have clear centers that fit over the pupil. The outer edges of the contact are colored oopaque dots.
Oopaque means that the lens is not transparent
Translucent-colored contacts have a see-through shade over the entire lens and are used to enhance eye color rather than change it.
Enhancing preferred
Arliss Stebbins of Stebbins, Hoss and Burlingame, said the trend in the Midwest is moving away from drassing footwear for wearer and moving toward enhancing it.
Andrea McKee, Wichita junior,
said she tried aqua translucent
contacts to change the color of her
hazel eyes to green.
"They looked fake," she said. "I got tired of them. I'm kind of glad I lost them."
But translucent lenses are not usually an option for color change in dark-eyed people.
Debra Auld is the exception to that rule.
Auld. Wakefield freshman, wears amber translucent-colored contacts to enhance her brown eyes.
"I tried on a green but it made my eyes an ugly army green color." Auld said "The orange contact really brought them out and made them a brown. You wouldn't be able to tell I would touch their unless I told you."
J
slit
10 Thursday, April 13, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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Debater puts team goals before personal triumph
by Kathy Walsh
Kansan staff writer
Barry Pickens has achieved something that no one else at the University of Kansas has ever accomplished.
Pickens is the only debater in the history of KU forensics to go to national competition four consecutive years.
"Considering the quality of debaters we've had, that's remarkable," said Donn Parson, professor of communications and director of forensics during Pickens' first three years at KU.
Parson said that Pickens was very bright and well-motivated, "He's an outstanding debater," Parson said.
outstanding teacher. Parson said.
The respect between Parson and Pickens is mutual.
"He has been an inspiration in my career." Pickens said.
Pickens, Winfield senior, said that he came to KU because of the school's tradition of excellence in forensic competition.
This year, Pickens is rated sixth in the country as an individual speaker. Last year, he was ranked second.
As president of the squad, Pickens places greater importance on team success than individual speaker awards.
"I've always thought that team competition was what was important to me," he said. "Individual speaker awards are nice, but it's more important for me how we do as a team and as a school."
This year, two KU teams went to nationals at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. The two-man teams were Pickens and Charles Krauss, Wichita minor, and Pat Whalen, San Antonio, Texas, senior and Peter Salmieri, senior, each with 71 points. The KU squad returned home ranked fourth in the country.
Having two teams place high at the nationals this year was quite an accomplishment for the squad and the University, Pickens said.
Robert Rowland, director of forensics, said that Pickens was one of a number of good debaters at KU. He said that he had seen improvement over the past two years in Pickens' argument of what arguments to debate.
"I think Barry has a good combination of persuasive skills, strategic choice making and argument analysis." Rowland said.
Pickens has been debating since his sophomore year of high school. He won the individual team competition in Kansas his senior year.
"I was a pretty shy speaker when I started out." he said.
Besides helping him express himself confidently, Pickens said, debating would be helpful in his future career. He plans to go to law school in or at the Georgetown University or at the University of Texas at Austin.
Because of his interest in debate and his high school success, Pickens said that when he came to KU, he was asked why he couldn't could compete on the national level.
"I've missed a few things," Pickens said about the amount of time he has spent preparing for and going to work. "I'm pretty happy, with debate overall."
"There's the satisfaction of the competition. You get a lot of satisfaction from being successful."
Local lawmakers enjoy time off
by John P. Milburn
Kansan staff writers
A two-week break has given legislators from Douglas County a chance to rediscover life outside of Topeka.
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, said that the time off had given him the opportunity to spend time with his children.
He said that he was spending the rest of his time in his law office attacking piles of legal work that had accumulated while he was at the capitol. Still, he said that he was devoting more than half his time working on issues that remained in Tooneka.
"I have my staff working on the issues, and I think they will be able to help calm things down for a while." Winter said.
He said that the staff was a blessing and helped to bring about a more normal sense of chaos.
Winter's duties have increased because of the illness of State Sen. Gus Bogina, L-Renexa and chairman of the committee. Winters assumption the winter. Winter has assumed the
Legislators were given a two-week break at the end of the regular session, which concluded Saturday. During the break, however, committees will meet to conclude any unfinished business.
Charlton said that she would return to Topeka on April 24 to discuss rapportionment. She said that she would also attend a Federal and State Affairs Committee meeting on April 25.
"The Federal and State Affairs Committee is one of the committees that can still bring up bills during the break," Charlton said. "Something new may come out of the committee that we will have to address."
Charlton said that final action was taken on most of the appropriation bills at the conclusion of the regular session Saturday.
"I've been just as busy, but I don't have to drive to Topeka," Charlton said.
Charlton said that the overspending could cause more problems when the topic of reappraisal is brought up.
"We still have to address the large items such as highways, reapportionment, reappraisal, the omnibus bill and the financing of prisons." Charlton said. "It will be interesting because the Legislature has already overspend the Governor's recommended budget."
"There may be talk about possibly delaying the effects of reappraisal or providing more local property tax relief."
"I think you're going to hear a lot more about reapraisal before the session is over," Charlton said. "When the legislators return home they will be hearing complaints about reapraisal from their constituents."
Charlton said that either of those measures would be difficult because of the budget overruns.
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State Rep. Betty Jo. Charlton, DLawrence, said that the break had allowed her to catch up with personal matters. Yard work, car care and care for her horses are on her agenda for the two-week break.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday. April 13, 1989
Sports
11
Lions coach praises recruit Barry Sanders
The Associated Press
STILLWATER, Okla. — Detroit Lions coach Wayne Fontes said Wednesday that Heisman Trophy winner Barry Sanders was better than he thought and was a rare player that comes along only once in a while.
Fontes, Atlanta Faleons Coach Mariam Campbell and Kansas City Chiefs Coach Marty Schotenheimer were among representatives of eight high school teams in the match Sanders during a 45-minute game at Oklahoma State University
Sanders, a true junior, won a special exemption from the National Football League last week to allow him to play in league's college draft on April 13.
"If the draft was today, I'd take Barry Sanders." Fontea said after the workout and a private meeting with the running back.
"Every time he would do something, all the other coaches and scouts were looking our direction and I just looked back as if to say No chance. Gays! "This is our guy, a rare white." He just once in a while," Fontes said.
Fontes said Sanders, who rushed for 2,628 yards and scored 39 touchdowns last season, had an excellent workout.
Sanders ran the 40-yard dash in
4.39 and 4.43 and showed the coaches
his leaping ability with a vertical
jump of 41½ inches.
"We're serious about him or we wouldn't have been here. Anybody who saw his workout would be serious about him."
Recruit decides to come to KU as walk on
Lack of guards cited as reason for picking KU
by Mike Considine Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas men's basketball team did not sign any players yesterday, the first day of the spring national letter of intent signing period, but it did add one non-scholarship player to its 1989-90 roster.
Todd Alexander of McPhrison High School gave Kansas coach Roy Williams an oral commitment last night to attend Kansas as a non-scholarship player, McPhrison coach Mike Henson said.
"Todd is really excited about it," Henson said. "It is important enough for him to play at KU that he wants to play and to play himself into a scholarship."
Kansas signed guard Adonis Jordan of Reserva, Calif., to a national letter of intent, which bundles a player o his college choice, in November. He is expected to program an offer two additional scholarships during the spring period.
Because of sanctions related to the NCAA probation imposed in October, Kansas can have no more than 12 men's basketball players on scholarships. The would encourage players to walk on and play without a scholarship
Williams was out of town yesterday and could not be reached for comment on Alexander's commitment.
The 6-foot-4, 175-pound off guard said he told Jayhawk assistant coach
Lady Jayhawks sign 2 top players
Special to the Kansan
The Kansas women's basketball team took steps toward making this year's recruiting class as good as the last by signing two top players yesterday on the first day of Intent signings. Letter of Intent signifying period.
Last year's recruiting class was ranked 19th in the country, according to Dick Vitale's Basketball
bv Molly Reid
Jo Witerspoon of Inglewood, Calif., and Sandra deBruin originally of Holland, confirmed that they would join early signers Misti Benault of Oka, and Shaun of Ek Horn in Iowa, in this year's校销活动.
"We feel like last year we had a fine recruiting class," Kansas coach Marian Washington said. "It was a major step because we had a number of fine women rather than just one. Then, to come out with another strong class is going to be super."
Witherspoon, a 5-foot-8 all-state point guard, averaged 17 points, 10 assists and five steals a game in her senior season, leading her team to the state championship. Witherspoon's Morningside High School team was ranked number two in the nation by USA Today.
"I'm coming to Kansas," she said, "I like the area; but most of all, I feel comfortable with Coach Washington. It was everything, the school's academics, the players and the coaches."
Withereds turned down opportunities to attend Auburn, Tennessee, Southern Cal and Long Beach State. Both Tennessee and Auburn played in this year's NCAA tournament.
Yearbook.
The Jayhawks were looking for the kind of point-guard quickness Witherspoon had to offer, Washington said. She also said the Jayhawks were in need of more height.
At 6-2. deBruin will trv to
strengthen Kansas' inside game.
Averaging 18.9 points and 11.4 rebounds a game in her sophomore year, she was the all-time leading scorer at Southwestern Community College and CAREC into the NCAJ Tournament two times.
"She is great, a fantastic coach," deBruin said. "I think she can teach me everything I need to know."
Kevin Stallings Tuesday night that he had decided to attend Kansas.
Chenault, a 6-2 player who signed in November, averaged 20.6 points and 8.1 rebounds a game at El Reno High School. Kite, 5-8, also signed early, averaged 53 points a game.
Alexander said he narrowed his list of colleges to Kansas, Southwest Missouri State and Kansas State. The only school that offered a scholarship was Southwest Missouri State, he said.
One Kansas hopeful has who not made a decision yet is all-state forward Stacy Truitt of Port Gibson Miss. Miss Gibbon High School from Bollom said he was unsure when Truitt would make her decision.
She shares Witherspoon's enthusiasm about working with Washington.
"I had really kind of made up my mind, but I was waiting to hear from K-State." Alexander said. "I realized that Kansas was going to be my best
One reason for choosing Kansas over Kansas State was that the Wildcats were expected to sign three or four guards. Alexander said.
offer. Southwest Missouri State wanted me to make a decision so they could set on with their recruiting."
"Todd's real hesitation with K-State was that they had a tremendous number of guards returning," said Jason Ebert. "We were forced Steve Hiemsen. 'If you look at Kansas. (jeff) Guelner and (Kevin)
Pritchard will be seniors next year.
All they would have left are (soph-
more Sean) Tumellant and Jordan."
The opportunity to play in the Big Eight Conference was a big factor in his decision, Alexander said. He said Kansas and Kansas State were his teams, but he had no preference between the two when he was growing up.
"I've always wanted to play in the
Big Eight and I thought I had a better chance of playing sooner at Kansas," Alexander said.
Alexander averaged 16 points, five rebounds and four assists per game this year.
Alexander said Williams had promised him a scholarship for the 1990-91 season, or sooner if one becomes available.
"He played the point for us all year and has good guard skills." Henson said. "He has a guard's mentality he is totally unselfish. We had other kids who could scio. It was more important for him to run the team."
"It is not too much of a loss," he said. "It's just one year, which too bad I didn't want that to influen ce me. It's really a life-limiting decision."
Another player who was reported to be considering playing for the Jayhawks as a walk-on was Jason Rivers, a Battalion County College University.
The former Lawrence High School graduate averaged 15 points and seven rebounds a game this year. Thompson made 50 percent of his three-point field goals and 80 percent of his free throws.
Barton County coach Randy Smithson could not confirm a published report that Williams had asked the 6-7 forward to attend Kansas as a walk-on. The coach said he also could not confirm that Thompson would delay announcing his college choice until he visited Kansas.
Thompson yesterday signed a letter of intent to play at Washington State. The Associated Press reported.
Fighter made it his business to be a one-of-a-kind champ
The Associated Press
Sugar Ray Robinson was a fighter — from his dancing feet to his flashfists to his psyche.
An inquest was held, and the coroner asked, "Mr. Robinson, were you trying to hurt him?"
Jimmy Doyle died at dawn after being knocked out in the eight round in a bid to win the wetterweight title from Robinson in Cleveland in 1947.
Two months later, Robinson fought Flash Sebastian in a non-title bout in New York.
Robinson replied, "It's my business to get him in trouble."
In the first round, Sebastian rattled Robinson with a left hook to the head.
"They had to take him out on a stretcher."
"Ray came right back with a left book and knocked him colder than a mackerel," Teddy Brenner, a long-time matchmaker, said yesterday.
Ray Robinson got countless opponents in trouble and made countless others look foolish.
Yesterday, Robinson died at 67, his claim as being the best ever, always an arruable claim, still legitimate.
He was the Sugar Man, flashy both in and out of the ring. He was tabbed the "best fighter pound-for-pound in the world" before he retired in 1965 at age 44, a quarter-century after his first pro fight.
Robinson won the wetterweight championship and held it until he won the middleweight title for the first time in 1956, then LaMotta in the 13th round in 1951.
His record was 175-19-6 with 110 knockouts.
"I don't know anybody better at his craft that he was," said Archie Moore. the former light weight heavyweight was even longer than Robinson's
"He was a stylist. He never copied anything off anybody. Generations of fighters have copied his style, including Muhammad Ali."
"He was hard to fight," said Gene Fuller, who was a middleweight archival of Robinson's. "He was fast, quick and smart."
Like many great fighters, Robinson stayed too long in the ring, and many of his defeats came in his late 40s. But he never embarrassed himself.
Greaves was holding his own — maybe even holding an edge — until the eighth round, when Sugar Ray was the real Sugar Ray again for about 45 seconds, and it was all over for Greaves.
One night in Pittsburgh in 1961, Robinson was boxing Wifre Gleaves of Canada. Greaves, like many of Robinson's late-career opponents, would have had to pay to see Sugar Ray in his prime.
There was the fight in which, with blood streaming from a cut over an eye, he regained the middleweight andandy Turpin in the 10th round in 1951.
Robinson contributed many dramatic moments to boxing lore.
There was the night in 1952 when he built a huge lead over Joey Maxim in
There was the middleweight title victory in a savage fight with LaMotta — Robinson's fifth victory in six fights with the Bronx Bull.
a bid to win the light heavyweight championship, then collapsed from the heat after 13 rounds.
And there was his second fight in 1957 with Fuller, who had mauled him badly in winning the title.
"His best punch was the one he hit you with," Fullmer once said.
in the fifth round. Robinson landed a perfect left hook to the jaw that so short-circuited Fuller that he remembered being knocked down.
Robinson's reign as welterweight champion from 1946 until 1953 lacked the drama of his middleweight campaigns because he so dominated the division. He never lost to a welterweight.
Robinson's last wetterweight title defense was against Charlie Fusarik in 1950.
The fight was for the Damon Runyon Cancer Fund, and Robinson, the hane of many a promoter's existency need to fight for $5,000 and expenses.
Robinson, however, couldn't make the welterweight limit of 147 pounds. But it was for a good cause, and certain arrangements were made.
Robinson weighed in alone, and his weight was announced at 147. It also seemed that he agreed to give the fans their money's worth against Fusari, a good fighter, but one who is in way too deep against Robinson.
Robinson won a 15-round decision, and somebody wrote: "Robinson is the best carrier since Mother Dionne (nine) — or was it Typhoid Mary?"
Women's softball team to play doubleheader against Tarkio
Coach to focus on strong defensive play for today's games
by Laurie Whitten Kansan sportswriter
"Karla had made this incredible catch that I didn't see. She stretched out and dove for the ball that was way out of her reach. She had three catches that day that were like that. Without her outstanding defensive play, we wouldn't have won the game."
Haas said he hoped the Jayhawks' defensive play would be inducted in today's doubleheader against Tarkio college, which will be played at 3 p.m. today at Jayhawk Field, south of Anchatz Sports Pavilion.
Kansas center fielder Karla Kalan's defensive play surprised softball coach Kalum Haack during a game, upset of ninth rank Creighton.
"One of the Creighton girls had slammed a ball towards center field, and I was sure it was going all the way to the fence." Haack said. "I was watching the girl to me if she'd miss a base. Then the next thing I know, Karla Kalin is rolling on the ground, holding the ball in her hand.
"We're going to have to come out against them like we did against Creighton; that is, relaxed and happy about playing. I think there will always be some things that happen in everything that happens on the field to be second nature to the girls. They see a play, talk about it, then react.
Although Haack has never seen Tarkio play, he said the team was ranked ninth in the NAIA division and probably would be tough.
"We have not played Tarkio since I've been here as coach, and I haven't heard much about them," he added. "We've had some teammates. I team expect to be solid."
"But they have steadily improved since the first of the season. Hopefully, they will peak in the middle of the conference, right where I want to go."
Kansas, 23-17, last played Tarkio,
25-2, in 1980, when the Jayhawks
defeated the Owls 6-1 in Lawrence.
Kansas is tied for third in the Big Eight with Missouri with a 2-2 record. The Jayhawks lost two games to
Brazier, who had a 20-19 record in 1988, pitched in 46 games and had nine shutouts last year. She also earned a Kansas single-season record for striking out 139 batters. This season, Brazier is 16-11.
Missouri and won two against Oklahoma last weekend Leading the conference is Okahoma State with a 1-0 record and a 2-11 overall record.
"Roanna is a true competitor. No matter how she's feeling, she does as good job," Haack said. "She has great control over the ball, and you don't see her walk that many batters. You can't do it play good defenses behind her."
Kansas Roanna Brazier, who leads the conference with 36 hits, seven double, and 23 runs scored, is scheduled to pitch the first game
The Cowboys are the No.1 team in the nation, according to the April 4 NCAA poll.
Brazier also is tied for first in the conference in home runs with Iowa State's Jenny Condon.
5
Safe!
Southwest Missouri State third baseman Brent Bartlett slides safely into second base as Jayhawks second baseman Steve Dowling backhands the ball. The Jayhawks won their fifth consecutive game, defeating the Bears 6-3 yesterday at Hoguld-Maupin Stadium.
JAYHAWKS WIN FIFTH STRAIGHT
The Kansas baseball team overcame a three-run detainment yesterday at Westbury Stadium, defeating defeat Southwest Missouri State 6-3.
The Jayhawks, 20-17, won the game on a bases loaded ground out by junior third baseman Lance Leitner in the eighth inning. Left fielder Dan Benninjgolf followed with a two-run single.
The Beurs, 21,7, took a 3.0 lead in the top of the sixth inning on a double by third baseman Brent Bartlett and an KBI single by left fielder Mark
Kansas right fielder Jeff Mentel, who was named Collegiate Baseball Magazine Player of the Week, hit a two-run home run in the bottom of the sixth to close the gap to 3.2. Junior Mark Hummel led off the seventh inning with a pinch-hit home run which tied the score at 3.3.
Benningham had two hits in two at-bats for the Jayhawks, and freshman Mark Moore also contributed two hits.
Sophomore Curtis Shaw (3-1) pitched the last two innings for the win south Missouri State senior bowling (2-2) was charged with the loss.
Sports Briefs
The Jayhawks have won five consecutive games and 15 of their last 20.
OLSON REMAINS AT ARIZONA!
Lute Olson, though heavily wooed by Kentucky, decided to remain as basketball coach at the University of Arizona yesterday after the regents mandated performance incentives that could add
Olson and his Bobbi issued a statement saying Tueson "is truly home to us" and that he "would like me to stay with my coaching career" at Arizona.
nearly $70,000 to his annual pay check.
In announcing that Olson would stay, school president Henry Koffler said that Arizona's basketball success heavily on the 34-year old coach.
Arizona was ranked No.1 for one of the season but lost in the NCAA West Regional semifinals after reaching the Final Four in 1988.
The regents approved a base salary of $10,000 and a series of incentive bonuses which, if all achieved in a given year, would be worth about $40,000. Under his current contract, the base pay is believed to be $80,000.
Kentucky, looking to replace Eddie Sutton, who resigned after the season, reportedly offered a package worth at least $800,000.
His total earnings package is estimated at $400.00 to $500.00. The overall package includes income from radio and television appearances, a shoe contract, conducting a clinic and other activities.
HUMPREY GOES PRO: Bobby Humphrey, saying the pressure was “getting a little mind-boggling”, announced yesterday that he was giving up his final season at Alabama for the NFL supplemental draft in July.
The all-time leading Alabama running back said he had no preference
which team he played for, "just as long as the team pays money."
Humphrey said his decision came after "a lot of advice — some telling me to stay and some telling me to go, but I made it myself because I have o live with it. It was totally my secession."
Turing pro, he said, "gives me an opportunity to do something I haven't done since I was raised — to take care of me and my family."
Although he suffered a foot injury last fall, the Alabama running back said his doctors had given him permission to run at full speed.
Although he said he had "a lot of sadness" about banging his Alabama career. I feel the opportunity is going to grab at it, and I'm going to grab at it.
K-STATE SIGNS GUARD: Jean Dourilleur, a 6-foot-5 guard from Miami Dade High Community Collegiate. He played basketball for Kansas State
He is the Wildcats' first signe of the spring period, which began yesterday and lasts until April 19.
Duroillene, who pronounces his name as if he were spelled like Delaware, averaged 21.3 points per game this past season, hitting 85.8 percent shots. Dade North 49.7 his two seasons there, including 28.1 his first year.
In the early signing period last November, Kansas State signed J.R. Rider, a 6-6 guard from Encinal High School in Alameda, Calif.
12
Thursday, April 13, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
ALL STUDENTS Elections for Student Senate Are TODAY
Voting Instructions
1. Bring a current valid KUID
2. Pick up correct ballot at a polling place.
* The ballot you receive will depend on where you live and the school you are registered with.
3. Mark ballots with #2 pencil only.
4. Mark only the correct number of candidates.
5. Individually place ballot in box. (Please Do Not Fold Ballots.)
Polling Places
Green Hall Strong Hall Lindley Hall Outside Wescoe Kansas Union Outside Watson Library (in case of rain, it will be inside of Fraser Hall.) Summerfield Hall
April 12th-polls open 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
April 13th-polls open 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
If polling place is crowded please check another location.
PLEASE COME OUT AND VOTE The Voting Process Takes Less Than Five Minutes!!!
1989
Jayhawker
At enrollment time, students may someday ring for service
APPLICATIONS
by Candy Niemann Kansan staff writer
In the 1950s, it was punch cards at Allen Field House.
Kansan staff writer
In the 1980s, it was an on-line computer system at Strong Hall.
And in the 1990s, it might be a touch-tone telephone in the convenience of students' homes.
Williams said that about 300 universities nationwide already used phone enrollment and that he numbered to double within the next year.
Gary Thompson, director of student records, said that voice-response enrollment involved students calling an enrollment number, receiving computer-generated voice prompts and using a touch-tone phone to enter the line numbers of classes.
The enrollment system at the University of Kansas has undergone many changes since the University began, said Wes Williams, dean of educational services, and the next department will voice-response telephone enrollment.
"The chances for it are excellent." Williams said. "So many schools are moving in this direction that one day it will be second nature."
state legislature.
"The students really like the system because they can enroll anytime after their given appointment," said Kathy Jones, associate registrar at Iowa State. "It is very convenient and has run smoothly."
"But our advantage is that we can learn from the mistakes other universities have already made." Thompson said.
Not all installments of phone enrollment have run so smoothly.
At Colorado, students enter their line numbers by phone. A computer then works out a schedule that will give the most people the most classes, and, telling students several weeks later what classes they received.
for the 1989 Editor, Assistant Editor, Business Manager, and Photo Editor positions for the Jayhawker Yearbook are now available at the:
S.U.A. Office
&
Yearbook Office
Room 427, Kansas Union
Deadline
5:00 p.m. Friday, April 21
These are paid positions that offer great resume experience!
Call for more information.
Two Big Eight schools, Iowa State University and the University of Colorado, already have phone enrollment.
Williams said that University officials would meet in the next six months to discuss the possibility of voice-response enrollment at KU. It would take six to eight months to complete system after financing was obtained.
Thompson said that when the University of Florida at Talahassee installed its system, not enough enrollment times were set up and all students had to be checked on the same time, jamming the city's phone system and disrupting the
Williams said that KU's system probably would have 48 phone lines and cost about $150,000.
At Iowa State, students get immediate response from the computer and can choose their alternatives immediately.
He said that the system could be used year-round to answer students' questions about University procedures, provide medical information, list available jobs, give students their class grades before mailing and tell students what textbooks they need for certain classes.
"It would take some of the mundane day-to-day operations out of a support staff's life." Williams said. "I never did it, and your phone as a computer terminal."
by Scott Achelpohl
Williams said that students would have their own computer code for security, much like the codes used at banking machines.
Grads to get alumni memberships
Kansan staff writer
Spring KU graduates will be the first to receive six-month complementary memberships to the University of Kansas Alumni Association.
With the memberships, graduates will receive free access to Alumni Association facilities, discount rates in the Alumni Association's credit card program, invitations to future chapter meetings and subscriptions to alumni publications, said Loren Taylor, director of alumni chapters and student activities at the Adams Alumni Center.
Call for more information. 864-3728
The new program is more efficient be said.
"This is unlike anything that's been done before in that records of students who become alumni are usually sent to us several months later," said J. We usually didn't get student records until about July or August.
After six months, graduates can continue or discontinue their alumni association memberships, he said. If membership is continued, the cards will have 16.8 percent interest and a $15 annual fee. If member-ized, the cards will have a 17.8 percent rate and an $18 annual fee, he said.
Donna Neuner, director of membership services, said that the discount rate on credit cards was offered for post-graduation financial security. Travel and also in to lower costs as much as insamplar for the credit card program.
The credit card offers graduates a credit limit of $750, a 16.8 percent interest rate and a $1.25 monthly fee on the second six months of period after graduation.
Taylor said he hoped the gifts would boost membership by helping students realize the value of staying in touch with the University.
"We used to provide for seniors a nominal amount of money to go toward the class gift," Taylor said. "We eliminated that three years ago in favor of purchasing a $5,000 term life insurance policy for that member renewable at their own cost the first year. Now we offer a completely free membership for six months. We think this is the most practical because people can stay in touch with the campus and the University."
"I instead, this year, we were able to ask that student records be sent over in February or March so we could begin this program early."
The program also offers a pre-
Taylor said that receiving the records early meant that the Alumni Association would know which KU students were about to graduate.
The six-month memberships will be offered to graduates in place of other Alumni Association gifts that have been given in the past.
approved credit card.
RollingStone
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES PRESENTS
Rolling Stone
P.J. O'Rourke
International Affairs Editor
Rolling Stone Magazine
Lecture Topic:
Holidays
In Hell
Kansas Union
Ballroom
$2 w/ KUID
$3 General Admission
8 p.m. Monday
April 17, 1989
P.J. O'Rourke has written for numerous publications including: NATIONAL LAMPOON, PLAYBOY, ESQUIRE, CAR AND DRIVER, PARADE, NEW REPUBLIC and THE AMERICAN SPECTATOR. He is the author of three previous books, MODERN MANNERS, THE BACHELOR HOME COMPANION, and REBUBLICAN PARTY REPTILE.
SPONSORED BY SUA FORUMS
I
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
THE UNIVERSITY OF XAMES
13
Drunken drivers who kill will face harsher penalties
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Gov. Mike Hayden yesterday signed into law seven bills, including one that will increase the penalty for people who accidently kill others while driving drunk, and another intended to expand the rights of crime victims.
The first bill will make aggravated motor vehicular homicide while driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs a Class D felony, punishable by one to 10 years in prison. Presently, it is a Class E felony, which carries a sentence of one to five years.
Aggravated motor vehicular homicide while driving recklessly or while fleeing a law enforcement officer remains a Class E felony.
The governor also signed a bill that will require county prosecu-
toms to notify crime victims of an inmate's parole hearing at least one month before the hearing. The Kansas Parole Board will be required to consider comments from the victim and the victim's family before making a decision on parole.
The bill is part of a Victim's Bill of Rights.
The Department of Corrections also must notify victims of an inmate's release if the crime for which she was committed was violent.
Hayden also signed into law a bill that will codify in the statute all the laws pertaining to creation of the Department of Wildlife and Parks, which came about in 1867, with the merger of the Park and Resources Authority and the Kansas Fish and Game Commission.
Austrian hospital suspends physician
The Associated Press
VIENNA, Austria — City authorities yesterday suspended the head of a hospital department where four nursing aides confessed to at least 49 murders, and officials opened the bodies of several presumed victims.
Nurses confess to 49 'mercy killings'
Suspension of the hospital official, physician Franz Pesendorfer, allows mounting criticism of his refusal to cooperate with police during an investigation last year of killings at Vienna's Laung hospital.
Four assistant nurses arrested since Friday have confessed to killing at least 49 elderly patients by forcing water into the patients' lungs.
Most victims were in their 80s.
Newspaper reports said that the lives of 22 of the 49 victims could have been saved if Pesendorfer had cooperated last year, when senior investigator Max Eldebacher said he would "ease the wall of silence" at the hospital.
A police report said that Pesendier refused to give investigators the name of a doctor who alerted Pesendier to suspicions about the killings after talking with a nurse's assistant.
Austria's largest daily newspaper, Neue Kronen Zeitung, said that if Pendseroff and the second doctor "had not kept quiet, it would fairly certainly have been possible to stop the series of murders a year ago."
The Associated Press
A quest to study the birth of the universe and the fundamental makeup of matter passed a milestone as a $125 million Stanford atom smasher made its debut two years of delay, scientists said Wednesday.
Atom smasher produces first Z particle
"We have one Z particle. It was made Tuesday morning. We found it this morning," physicist Michael Wiordan said by phone from the Stanford University campus. "I am in the University. 30 miles southeast of San Francisco."
"This particle is the key to understanding the birth of the universe," Riordan said. "It helps us understand the forces that bind matter together and make it decay" radioactively.
The Z particle was produced in the government-funded Stanford Linear Collider, a 3-mile-long machine that slams together particles called electrons and positrons at nearly the speed of light.
The collider's success in creating its first Z particle is considered a triumph for American physicists and for the center's director, 1976 Nobel Prize winner Burton Richter.
That's because the machine cost only about one-eighth as much as the $1 billion Large Electron-Positron collider, to produce Z particles as in a previous experiment at the National Laboratory for Particle Physics near Geneva.
There was no guarantee that Z particles would be produced by the relatively inexpensive but untested technology of Stanford's collider, which is designed to detect the particles of like CERN's conventional ring-shaped lab.
"This is a milestone," said Jeff Sherwood, spokesman for the U.S. Department of Energy, which paid for the collider. "We're delighted to hear news about the production of the Z particle."
The collider is designed to produce large numbers of Z particles by coming close to recreating
conditions that existed in the first instant after the "big bang" — the incomprehensible explosion scientists believe formed the universe up to 20 billion years ago.
But many months of hard work remain until the collider will be able to mass-produce the particles,
his particle is the key to understanding the birth of the universe.
T
- Michael Riordai physicis
Z particles are so heavy that they could have eated naturally only for an instant after the big ban.
So by making Z particles and watching how they decay into other particles, scientists can study the makeup of matter and the fundamental forces that make it. The makeup of matter since the universe was formed.
Construction of the collider was completed in May 1987, and Richter initially hoped to have it start mass-producing Z particles that summer. Scientists started it up a year ago, but shut it down again in September to correct technical glitches that prevented its proper operation.
The modifications added $10 million to its original $115 million cost. Riordan said.
Roberto Peccei, a physics professor at the University of California, Los Angeles, called the Stanford achievement "wonderful" and "very important."
Getting the collider to produce a Z particle is a step toward helping scientists find if the four fundamental forces of nature really are manifestations of a single "unified" force that physicists
believed exist when the universe was formed 15 billion to 20 billion years ago, Pececi said.
Stanford's collider and the one under construction at CERN "will probe the early universe with an effectiveness that no telescope will ever achieve." Scientific American magazine said last year.
Richter said last year that the collider will help scientists who are “trying to understand what’s in the mind of God. Something started all of this (universe). We call it the big bang, and we really don’t understand what went on back then. We want to find out what are the most fundamental things and most fundamental forces in the physical universe.”
The four fundamental forces are gravity; electronmagnetism, which produces light, radio waves, X-rays and microwaves; the strong force, which binds protons and neutrons together in the center of atoms; and the weak force, which makes some atoms break down radioactively.
The discovery of Z and related W particles at another type of atom smasher at CERN in 1983 yielded the 1848 Nobel Prize in physics for Carlo Rubbia and Simon van der Moer because it helped explain why electrons behave so strongly that says electromagnetism and the weak force really stem from a single "electroweak" force.
"The standard model explains how matter and energy are interrelated." Sherwood said. "It will make us think that make up the entire universe. By producing these materials at Stanford), we're looking to verify the model."
Only a few hundred manmade Z particles have been produced in accelerators worldwide. Stanford's collider is designed to mass produce at least tens of thousands of Z particles.
The collider is run by Stanford University for the Department of Energy
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 13, 1989
Are you graduating in Spring '89, Summer '89, or Fall '89?
The Office of Minority Affairs is having its annual "Minority Graduation Banquet" to honor graduating students, on Saturday, May 20, 1989 from 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. in the Big Eight Room, Kansas Union. Tickets can be picked up FREE of charge for graduates in 324 Strong Hall by May 5. Parents and guests can attend for $10.00 each.
Attention Minority Graduates
If you need abortion or birth control services, we can help.
Confidential pregnancy testing * Safe, affordable abortion*
* Turbal ligation * Gyn exams *
Confidential pregnancy testing,
services *Birth control* *Tuba*
Testing and treatment for
sexually transmitted diseases.
Providing quality health care
to women since 1974.
Insurance. VISA &
MasterCard accepted
Comprehensive Health for worry
4401 West 109th (1-435 & Roe)
Overland Park, Kansas
Toll Free 1-800-227-1918
Cultural Show:
8:00 p.m.-10:30 p.m.
Ballroom, Kansas Union
Powwow (Haskell Intertribal Council)
Dabbke (Arab Folk Dance)
Ethiopian Dance
Latin American Music
Porturican Drummers
Film and Slide Shows
FESTIVAL OF NATIONS
Free admission to all events. Information booths and outdoor Cultural Fair in front of Stauffer-Flint Hall from 9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. If it rains on Friday, the outdoor Cultural Fair will be postponed until Friday, April 21.
IVAL OF NATIONS
international club
international club
Friday, April 14 1989
International Semi-formal Party: 10:30 p.m.-1:00 a.m. Ballroom Kansas Union
See the world in a day!
paid for by Student Senate
Advertise in the Kansan
Triple-Thick
&
Creamy
Shakes
12th & Indiana
Are you Dreaming of...
- New carpet
* New appliances
* Quiet neighbors
* More closet space
* Larger rooms
* Lower utility bills
& a pool?
Stop Dreaming & Vis
Office Hours
Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
South Point
APARTMENTS
Jumper Sale!
100
Manufacturers Suggested Retail-$48.0
HARPER'S PRICE-$25.90
3 Day Only Sale-$19.90
SALE ENDS Saturday
'S
HARPER'S
331 Poyntz - Downtown Manhattan
945 Massachusetts - Downtown Lawrence
She's losing a lot on this diet. Perhaps her life.
Already under 80 pounds, she's determined to get even thinner. A distorted view of her own body size leads her to turn down meals. Or to binge on food, then force vomiting. Or to exercise obsessively. Eating disorders like anorexia nervosa (voluntary starving) and bulimia (binging and purging are serious psychological problems. With physical effects that can even lead to death. Charter Counseling Center, in cooperation with University of Kansas School of Medicine-Wichita, has programs specifically designed to treat anorexia and bulimia. Call Charter Counseling Center of Lawrence today to arrange an evaluation.
CHARTER
COUNSELING
CENTER
of Lawrence
(913) 841-6000
3210 Mesa Way, Suite B
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
An Equal Opportunity Employer
14
Thursday, April 13, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Classified Ads
ANNOUNCEMENTS
AGAN SPRINTGIMT The truth about Wicca.
Pagamism, Goddess Religion today. Sports
Campus Magazine Paganism, Witches League
14.30 p.m., Burgee Auditorium 13.40
p.m., Pioneer Room, Burgee Union
For a hundred years the Zionists have responded to every variety of denial & misstimulation and tie to avoid seeing what stare them in the face from the first day. The place they were moving to was a refugee camp.
Come hear Prof. Ibrahim Abu-Lughud on Monday, April 17 at 7:30 p.m. in woodruff Auditorium.
Hillel
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
Events of the week
Friday, April 14
Shabbat Dinner
6 p.m. Hillel House
RSVP by April 12
For more information
call 864-3948
WESTERN WILLOW RIDGE
VISIT US ON MUSEUM DAY
SUNDAY APRIL 16
KU CAMP 4th & Jawhawk Blvd.
B-dot:
Today is your day to shine
Take the challenge!
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUAK
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANAS
Vote fortra Effort Chris Briggs, Pres.
Ellsworth Residents:
4-6 p.m.
This Week Only!
BASKIN 31 ROBBINS
23rd St. Location Only.
72
LET
IT
RAIN
Nothing but sunshine makes a desert.
LUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRY
by students and for students
1204 Oread
843-4948
Sunday Worship: 10.30 a.m.
For confidential information, referral and support for AIDS concerns - call 841.2345, Headquarters Counseling Center
Celebrate Gala Week Tonight* : *Homophobia*. The Social Disease and its Remedies* by Mary Bricker-Jenkins, D.S.W. 8:00 p.m. Alderson Auditorium.
RUICIDE INTERVENTION. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone you call us 841-2434 or visit 1191 Mass, Headnants counseling center
The Society for East Asian Studies presents the second annual "HAWAIIAN NIGHT" party, Saturday, April 15, P.M. - 1:30 P.M. at Kansas tower-6th floor Kansas Uni Trust Center A $2 MSA
Women's Recognition, April 18, 1989 8:00 p.m.
iderson Auditorium. Only 3 days left!
ENTERTAINMENT
DAVID BYRNE - Brian Eno Allen
DAVID BYRNE have all studied with this North Indian Raja Master. Come here PANISH PRANAT WITH him. Please check his email: panshpranat@yvrm.com. Students at YVRM 925 Vermont University in White Plains, NY.
GET INTO THE GROOVES. Metropolis Mobile Sound, Superior sound and lighting, Professional radio, club DJ's, Hot Spins Maximum Party Thrills DJ R. Ray Velasquez, 841-7833
GOOD VIBRATIONS the most affordable mobile music for any occasion. Call (Brian) 841-9484.
INSTANT PRODUCTIONS will provide the music & sound show for your next dance or parade, with a choreographer to selection, and state of the art sound and light will blow the lift off your party, without damage to your budget. Instant Sound, providing music and sound showcase statewide since 1981. Darin Grahler 841-1342.
GAMMONS
25¢ Draws-GREEKS GET $1
OFF THE COVER CHARGE!
FOR RENT
1,2,3 bedroom apts. near campus. Lease required.
No pets. Available June 1. Dick. 842-8971.
1-2 female roommates for summer. $163/mo. +
unities. Surprise Village 841.3842
$169/mo. Large 4 bedroom summer sublease.
May paid, cost efficient, microwave, pool, tennis courts. 841-1782
2 Bedroom split level Apt. Available for Summer Sublease at TANGLEWOOD - Furnished, close to campus. Willing to negotiate terms. Call Amy 841-402 6307
2 Bedroom (Furnished or Unfurnished)
TANGLEWOOD. Adjacent to Campus. Summer
Sublease. Willing to negotiate. Utility, etc.
Call: 841-975.
2. bdr. apts, avail, summer/fall. All include washer (dryer, central air, low and, ceiling fans. Located next to campus. Rent start at $65/month. Call 841-7441 and leave message.
2 Roommates Wanted for 89-90 school year,
females, non-smokers, $160 + t₄ util., call
841-3427.
2 roommates want to sublease in June and July with option to renew lease for -89 to 96 year school. AC, pool, 2 baths, 18m² furniture, $173 per month (rent / vente) Orchard CAFE, 842,6880
3 bedroom SUMMER SUBLEASE. Near campus.
2 bath. Great price. May paid. Call 842-9788
environment for KU women at MT. Ross, 1004 Emery. No s-bureau to hassle with @892-796 Tm 4 Bedroom house available for summer sublease Complete furniture, washer, dryer, cable TV, power supply.
4 bedroom sublease Sunrise Village, great summer living! 749-1005
KC, walk to KU Med Center Spacious, furnished unfurnished A/C microwave, closets, off-street parking, extras. Secure, quiet building, two bedrooms. Walk-in standing room and two bedrooms. 185-281-2937
or summer sublease at Orchard Corners. 1 bedroom, 2 bath. fully furnished. Laundry room, pool, ample parking. dishwasher. Kitchen has huev. $470.00 per month. Call 841-5790.
Are you staying this summer? Sublease 3
Bedroom nce ApT. Walk to campus. 842-608.
Attention: lease 1 bdmm. This is Nice! quiet, clean. Take a look and make me an offer. David 749-1152 t:mi to campus.
Available for spring, 1 & 2 bedroom apt in older homes. Walk to campground or downtown. Some utilities paid in some apartments. $229-$365 no taxes. 841-1073
Summer sublease: Available: June 1 - 4 bedroom,
furnished apartment with pool. Call 842-9398.
Birchwood Gardens has a few 2 bedroom apartments available for 10 or 12 month leases. See at 182 Kentucky or call 843-0929.
Campus Place summer sublease. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, furnished. $176/person-negotiable, close to campus. 841-6078. Free gift!
Cheap! Summer Sublease. Need 1.2 people to share 3 Bd. luxury apt. $100 mo. & until 749-5606.
Studios, 1-2-3 & 1 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 841-1212, 841-5255,749-0445 or 748-3415.
Excellent location; 2 bedroom apt. in 4plex. C/A
equipped kitchen, low utilities. No pets. Available.
June $40 at 1109 Tennessee. Call 827-2427
Mastercraft Management
848 155
Darling 5 bedroom, air-conditioned house. Very close to campus. Washer/Dryer. June/July 841-4772
For summer, Sunrise Village Apt. 3 bdmr., $2_{12}$
bath, wash dryer, near bus route, tennis court &
pool in pool. Call 841-520. Rent negotiable.
For sale: 3 large office desks $50 each. For inquiries 864-3728 or 864-8310
Female roommate $130/mo. furnished Master-craft apt, close to campas. great roommates. Call Kristin 842-7997. leave message
Furnished rooms available. Reserve for summer or fall. Has shared kitchen, bathroom, facilities. One block from University with off-street parking. 841-5000
Inexpensive, attractive clean one bedroom apartment in older home available May 1- July 31 or longer 841-5797, M.F. 8.5.
LEASE NOW FOR FALL. Extra nice 2 BR duplex in good location. Extra large MIRROR, garage; laundry/storage; yard size. Pet loss. Lease to someone else. Refundable $900, 845-7326 after 5.
Large Room in great house for non-smoking
large Owniture. Free utilities & cable
blocks south of KU. Off street parking. $155.00/
month. $100 Deposit 841-3633
Great location! 2 bedroom in 4-plex. C/A, low utilities, equipped kitchen, no pets. Available June 1 8:40am at 1314 Ohio. Call 822-4242
HOUSE-SMALL, CHARMING NEAR CAMPUS
LOW RENT FOR GOOD CARE. MAY AUGUST
SMOKERS, PETE 403-8400
LIVE WITH ME BABY 4 bdrm, twice; 2 levels.
Rent iR m, etc.; $140 each; very/elegant;
sublease avail. June; 797 749-736 (Tricia) or
497 737 (Derby).
NICE 2 bdmr, 2-story duplex w/ garage: On bus route. Summer sublease w/ option to extend for 'all' 841-195S
Nice studio for lease at Apple Lane Apts. Avail.
14.18, Water and cable paid. Call 842 4239,
12:50-3 P.M. After 4/17, Call 843 4834.
JCEANVIEW APARTMENT for vivid imaginations! Summer Sublease, 3-4 people. 1204 Ohio 411-2585.
Quality studio, 1.2 + 3 bedroom apartments,
townhouses, and duplexes for immediate or next
fall. Excellent locations throughout town
KAW VAY STATION MEMORIAL
901 Kentucky
NOW LEASING
daily 1-5 p.m. *Completely furnished studio.*
1.2.3 and 1.3 bedroom apartments. Many locations
to kU. Call 841.5255, 714.1291, 742-4928,
749-4298 MASTERCRAFT 842-4455
ampas Rent negotiable, call quiet 5p. m-749/027
be finished 3 bdm home, call quiet near own
campus. c/a, never kitchen, d/w porch
campus. c/a, never kitchen, and single room
841-4144
Reserve your apartment now for summer or fail. One, two, four bedroom furnished apartments one block from University with off street parking. No pets. 841-5000.
Restored 1. 2 bedroom apartments in older home with private bath, office and short term summer)LEASES: Off street parking, negotiable rent, no pet, 10% off for $100 plus $10 off for $100 incl work, job, brake and car insurance.
Plan ahead and enjoy a cooperative lifestyle. Sunflower House has immediate openings for new residents. In-person Private rooms, low rent. Co-educational community./Call 749-6871 or 81-4844
SPACIOUS 3 bedroom apt. with loft. Need to sublease starting June 1st. Low rent-Close to campus. Call 841-8278
Rooms, apartment available for summer, fall.
Share kitchen, bath. $170-230, utilities included.
*eposit: 842-6579*
Staying this summer? 1 bedroom + loft apartment. Available for immediate occupancy Sublease. Call 842 8997.
Pleasant studio apartment, for lease available June 1st. 95 Mt. $250, gas and water provided ®9-106 evenings.
Spacious 3 bedroom apt. with loft. Need to sublease starting June 1st. Low rent close to campus. Call 841-8278.
Station apartment安装 June 11. Close to campus, water and gas paid no. 841-1270
Station apartment in renovated home, close to campus, Call Angie. MA2128 or Shelley. MA2146
*for academic. Avail. May 16 to Aug 15.
*accommodate up to three car, garage,
garage, broken pad, large tree
backed yard Indian Hills. $400/mo $50
deposit. No pet Couple prefers Reference re-
ferences.
Studio-big enough for 2. Summer/Fall lease Utilities paid. Across from crossing 842-547-791-0805
SUMMER SUBLEASE - room for rent in beautiful house at 12th & Ohio. $210/month - all bills paid.
Call 642-895-ask for Kristin.
Sublease one bedroom apartments one block from University with off street parking. No pets. 841-5500.
SUMMER RENTAL
SUMMER SUBLEASE 2 Bdr, Bri level, fully furnished, low utilities. Tangrove Apts. Call Liz or Elena 842-1022 Leave Message!
Sublease for summer. Two bedroom apt. furnished or unfurnished. Great location, 4th and Kentucky. Quick walk to campus or downtown. 749.0180 or 841.1212.
SUMMER SUBLEASE. Big 1 br. Great campus location. Pool. Free storage. Rent negotiable. 842.9156
Sublease June/July: Furnished 2 bdmr, water paid, two blocks from campus; central air; call 814.9720
Sublease for summer, 2 bdmr, very nice, w.d,
dishwasher, on bus route, Woodway Apts.
$435 mo. Call 749-3114
Sublease-Sundance Mastercraft apt. 2 large bedrooms, central air, walk-in closets. 1 yr old, clean. Call 843-0092.
Sublease: Spacious 2 Bedroom apartment. Walking distance to campus. 1345 Vermont. Low utilities. 843-3400. 841-1212
Sublease for summer-On campus. 3 bedrooms/2 baths. Furnished. 749-7370
Sublease 2 bdr. split level apartment. Close to campus. Furnished or unfurnished. 842-7019 or 841-1217.
Sublease for summer. Very nice, furnished 2 bedroom. Mastercraft apartment with pool. Call 749-2475
Sublease i bdrm. apt W/D, microwave, DW Bus
route $230. Available May 1. 842.289 after 6:00 p.m.
Sublease for summer or summer and fall. Sunrise Place Townhouse. Two br. $1/2 baths, pool, bushrate $350, negotiable Call 843-6290, 843-6353
Sublease Now!$^1$ 4 April rent paid 30's style studio apt. 500 Ft. to Frazer 748-406 Jeffrey
Sublease for summer-2 br. Hanover Pl. Rent is negotiable. 749-5174
Summer: Four bedroom apt. sublease
$162.50/person@ Sunrise Terrace. Less than 4 interest?!" Call anyway! 749-1566.
Summer Sublease. 3 Bed. 2 Bath. Close to mall.
Free Cab. Rent negotiable. Call 841-1162
Summer Sublease. Spaciosa 2 Bed 2 Bath at Mall
Knoll, Elizabethville. 842-0750
Summer lease 1st year apl. Furnished & M.t.
for 2 or 3 people. Great location, 1115 Louisiana
$500 a month with water paid. 842-973-
Summer Sublease - 2 bedroom app. furnished 2 blocks from campus & downtown. Low rent and utilities. Call 841-5797.
Summer Sublease. Cheap! Sunrise Village. 3 bedroom, dishwasher, microwave, pool, tennis court. 845-8034
Summer Sublease! Great Location! Two bedroom apt, air conditioned, water paid, two blocks from campus! Call 841-320-9687
Summer sublease one or two rooms Sundance II with pool will take any offer. Assume lease in fall? 827.690.1300
Summer sublease studio. Utilities paid. Rent negotiable 749-0632
Summer Sublease: one Bdr w/ loft furnished,
water paid, on Bus Route. Price negotiable
842-9826
Spacious 1 bdmr apt completely furnished
$300/mo 2 blks from campus Avail. May 13th
841 3529 leave message
EXCELENT LOCATION - short walk to campus and bars. 3 Bedrooms, split level. Available May 18 price. No longer available. 842 6395.
Summer Sublease for 1 or 2 people. Close to campus and downtown 842-8285.
Summer sublease: Spacious, quiet 2 bedroom, 2 bath duplex, airconditioning, cable T.V., w/d $300 monthly plus utilities, call 749-4823
Summer substrate available at Orchard Corners
Females only. 2 or 1 positions available. 4 bdrm,
fully furnished, pool. $170/month (negotiable)
Deteriorate please call 740-6231
Summer sublease-June-Aug. One room apt. 25
blocks from Union, new carpet, built-in desk,
shelves, off street parking. Water paid $335.
841-7583
Summer sublease with option to remain next school year 2 bt duplex at 1808 Missouri across street from campus. Call 842-9651 or stop by for a look.
Summer sublease studio at Sundance. Water paid. Pool. $234/month. Call 814-6284 leave message.
Summer sublease June/July 1. bdmr. Big enough for two. Dishwasher, microwave, bus route, pool. 843-8926
Summer sublease/Fall option 1 bdmr. apt. 1344
Kentucky $75 842-4219 or 749-1439
Summer sublease! 2 bedroom, on campus, water paid, cable. Available late May. Call 843-8931,
leave message.
Summer sublease Tanglewood studio. Available
May 1 through August 11. Call 749-2415
Summer sublease two bedroom apt. Close to campus. For more info, call 749-318.
SUNRISE
summer sublease: 1 or 2 rooms available in fur-
ished 4 dbm. in orchard Corner Corsers, Pool on
an awnote. Call 749-4285, 9:25 or 749-6451 after 5 p.m.
- 1,2,3,&4 Bedroom Apartments and
- Tennis Court & Pools
- Townhouses
- Fireplaces
- Microwaves
- Free Cable TV
- Close to Campus
Summer sublease. 2 bedroom for $150.00. Call
841-1966. Leave message.
Summer subaheat? 2 spacious bedrooms, own bath,
very close to campus. Completely furnished.
Nagotiable rent! Call Now! 749-4756.
Sunflower House student cooperative has private rooms, low rates, and a great location. 406 Tennessee 794-8971 or 811-484-044
20 min to KM 125 to KM 160. Kit to
3 BK 125 to KM 450 All appliances.
Kit to KM 625 to KM 975
at 542 2814 or Garden at
843 8566 or 843 7395
Greenway Apartments
DO NOT RENT AN APARTMENT UNTIL YOU CONSIDER THIS:
WOODWAY
APARTMENTS
- Washer and dryer
- in each apartment
- Microwave
- Gas heat central air
- Gas heat, central air
- Constructed in 1987
- Constructed in 198
- Large Bedrooms
- Large Bedrooms
• On KUl Bus Route
- 1 bedroom $330
- 3 bedroom $615
OFFICE
OFFICE
611 Michigan Street
(across from Hardy)
HOURS: 12-5:30 p.m. Weekdays
8:30-10:30 a.m. Saturday
843-1971
EDDINGHAM PLACE
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
841-5444
Open 3:00-5:00 daily
- Exercise Weightroom
- 10 or 12 month contract
Contract
* Swimming pool
Now Leasing For Summer and Fall
FREE
- On-site Management
Professionally managed by
NAISMITH PLACE
Graystone Athletic Club memberships for tenants!
Raw Pallet Management
Swan Management
JACUZZI IN EVERY APARTMENT
- Graystone
- 1-2-3 bedroom apts.
- Fully Equipped Kitchen
2512 W. 6th St.
740-1288
Two Bedroom
- Paid Cable 1V
- Full Power HD
S
RU Bus Route
● Park-like Setting
- Walking Distance from KU! Bus Route
- Laundry Facilities
- Laundry Facilities
- Private Reception Room
- Private Balcony or Patio
- Furnished or Unfurnished
Office Hours: M-F 10-4, Sat 10-2
Ousdahl & 25th Ct.
841-1815
Georgetown Apartments
- On Site MGT./Reliable
- Wired for Cable TV/Mini Blinds Throughout
- Farming Deck & Barbecue
- Completely Privacy Fenced
Office Hours:
MWF 10-4 or by appoint
630 Michigan
- Fenced Pool Area with
- Fully Equipped Kitchen with Microwaves & Dishwashers
- Low Security Deposit
- Washer/Dryer Hook-Ups *
* 10 or 12 Month Leases *
The superb features of the Georgetown Apartments deserve your immediate attention. Come by: select "your" new home and
Now leasing for
Now Leasing for June or August
APARTMENTS
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
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 Meadow-
brook.
Reserve for
M-F 8-5
Sat. 8-5
Sun. 1-4
Fall Now!
LOCATION Available Now!
meadowbrook
Sibs & Creatives
811-120
Парагументы
The Eyes Have It
FREE fashion
sunglasses when
you tour
Naismith Hall.
Naismith Hall
- Weekly Maid Services
- Front Door Bus Service
- means hassle-free living:
- Laundry & Vending facilities.
- Fully Furnished
Now Accepting Fall Applications!
NAISMITH HALL
Village square
1800 Naismith Drive
843-8559
A quiet, relaxed atmosphere
spacious 2 bedroom
Laundry fac. & swimming pool
Watered allowed
10-12 month leases
TANGLEWOOD Immaculate one bedroom totally furnished Must sublease by May 842-3824
TOPEKA summer sublease special! Spacious
West new age wi; $300/mo. + util, 2 bdr., 1 bath.
dishwasher. f.8/94/98. C917-6567
COLONY WOODS
APARTMENTS
$345 $395
1 brm 2 brm
TWO MINUTE WALK TO CAMPUS? Spacus,
chemical three bedroom apartment available
June 1st $40 per month, gas and water paid.
Call 841-389.
BASKETBALL COU
ON BUS ROUTE
EXERCISE ROOM
AIR CONDITIONED
WALK TO CAMPUS
MICROWAVE
Managed with the student in mind.
All of this is yours plus up to 2 compact disc
3 HOT TUBS
HEATED BOOl
MICROWAVE
FULLY CARPETED
OUTDOOR POOL
ON BUS ROUTE
BASKETBALL COURT
WATER PAID
ON BUS ROUTE
WALK TO CAMPUS
LAUNDRY-VENDING
WALK TO SHOPS
10 MO. 1 YR LEASE
SATELLITE WALK TO SHOPS
10 MO. - 1 YR. LEASE
BUILT WITH THE STUDENT IN MIND
842-5111
Offerings:
COMPLETELY FURNISHED
1,2,3,4 Bdr. Apts.
Designed with you in mind!
OPEN DAILY
Custom furnishings
Designed for privacy
Private parking
Available for shopping & KU
Stay clean
Hanover Place - 841-1212
Campus Place - 841-1429
Go to...
Kentucky Place - 749-0445
1310 Kentucky
Orchard Corners - 749-4226
15th & Kasold
Sundance - 841-5255
7th & Florida
Tanglewood - 749-2415
10th & Arkansas
MASTERCRAFT
★★★★★☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆
Wanted tenant(s) to sublease 3 bdroom apt.
Meadowbrook $150 per person. June 1-Aug. 15
Cord Rod 864-669.
TRAILRIDGE
00.90.90.90
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 Bedroom Apts. -
Gas & Water paid
ample laundry facilities
patio/ or balcony
2 Bedroom
Townhouses
washer/dryer hook-ups
woodburning fireplaces
patio
carport
ample storage
2500 W. 6th 843-7333

16
Thursday, April 13. 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Attorney says he is optimistic about settling Haskell dispute
by Mary Neubauer
Kansan staff writer
An attorney representing staff members of the Haskell Indian Junior College student newspaper said that he thought an agreement could be reached that would give the students control of the paper.
The attorney, Patrick Nichols,
Topeka resident, met Tuesday in
Topeka with the students, their
representatives. Haskell administration
members and an assistant U.S. attorney.
"There was a lot of discussion going on." Nichols said. "Our position was that the administration had been able to control the content of the paper."
The meeting lasted two hours, Nichols said.
Kurt Sherkern, assistant U.S. useh is who is representing the askell administration, attended the meeting with Robert Martin, Haskell's acting
president. Dario Robertson, KU associate professor of law who is representing the Haskell students, attended the meeting with three students, Nicols and two representatives of the American Civil Liberties Union.
U. S. District Judge Richard Rogers put a restraining order on publication of the student newspaper, the Indian Leader, March 31 after Haskell students submitted a civil action in court alleging that the Haskell administration had censored the paper.
Rogers suggested that the parties meet out of court after the March court hearing to try to settle their differences.
On March 29, Robertson removed the layout sheets of the paper from Navarre Hall on the Haskell campus because the student managing editor, Marcel Stevens, said she wanted to look at them outside the building. He submitted the pages as evidence at the hearing.
Stevens said she and other members of the Indian Leader Association, a group of students that published in the paper, have been in the lavour or editing of the paper.
At the meeting Tuesday, the Haskell students presented to the Haskell administration and its representatives a version of the paper the students had put together. It contained all of the stories in the original paper plus stories about recent controversy at Haskell.
Nichols said he talked with the U.S. attorney's office again yesterday.
"Mr. Martin's a attitude is positive." Nichols said. "He seems willing to work for a student newspaper that is student controlled."
"You may be talking about six different things," he said. "But if an agreement can't be reached on one of them, there could be no resolution."
Library faces buying problems
by Thom Clark Kansan staff writer
The University library is still limited in its buying power despite a potential $100,000 from increased enrollment and $250,000 from the Margin of Excellence, a University official said yesterday.
Jim Ranz, dean of University libraries, said the requisition budget of the library needed an extra $300,000 for next year to keep up with the rising cost of inflation. The requisition is $3.7 million.
Ranz said the libraries would most likely see an 11 percent to 12 percent increase in the cost of periodicals and an approximate 6 percent increase in the price of books next year.
"The inflation rate for the library's purchasing power is about 10 percent annually," Ranz said. "This rate is about double in comparison to the cost of living throughout the rest of the country."
Ranz said the purchasing problem resulted from both inflation and the devaluation of the dollar abroad.
"This has had disastrous effects upon the information base supporting our academic programs." Ranz State College
He said this lower support was forcing the library to forgo the purchase of one of every three publications previously acquired.
According to the Association of Research Libraries, KU is ranked among the top 106 research libraries in the nation. The KU library system fell in the category of total volumes from 31st in 1985 to 35th in 1988. And in the amount of volumes added during the year, the system fell from 33rd in 1986 to 47th in 1988.
Steve Hamburg, chairman of the University Senate committee on the Library, said the financial support received through the Margin would ease the problem facing the library but would not solve it.
"This is certainly a big step in the right direction, but it still is not sufficient," Hamburg said. "This is a unique problem tied to the value of the dollar."
Hamburg said the buying power of the libraries would have to become more dynamic.
"There has to be a more effective way to develop an acquisition budget for books other than from the OEE (other operating expenses) budget, which does not deal with the fluctuation in the cost of books," Hamburg said. Pass around
"The library directs all of its resources toward the support of the University's teaching and research program," he said. "As a consequence, any curricular activity must be reflected in lower support for academic programs."
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- Student Dividends already applied on computer prices.
The savings on Macintoshes have never been this great!
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
(USPS 650-640)
VOL. 99, NO.130
Common Cause sweeps Senate
by Stan Diel
and John P. Milburn
Kansan staff writers
Common Cause scored a near shutout in yesterday's Student Senate election, 49-3.
S
Ele
Of the 2.575 balls cast, 175, or 6.8 percent, were not for a presidential candidate
student Senate Election Results
B. Jake White and Jeff Morris were elected student body president and vice president as the Common Cause coalition swept the elections, winning every seat for which they had a candidate.
See related story p. 3, col. 5
White and Morris were elected by an 800-vote margin, ahead of Scott Hedrick and James Cervi of Certain Impact.
Total votes Percentage votes
Common Cause
B. Jake White, president
Jeff Morris, vice president
1,346 52.3
Certain Impact
Scott Hedrick, president
James Corr, vice president
525 20.4
New Blood
Brad Sanders, president
John Fawcett, vice president
276 10.7
The Answer
Amy Baker, president
Beth Skinner, vice president
99 3.8
Independent
Brian Wika, president
57 2.2
Progressive Idealists
Bryan Swan, president
James Fischer, vice president
50 1.9
On Track
Ken Babcock, president
Byron Webster, vice president
47 1.8
Condom Referendum
Yes 2,007 No 538
Other results
on page 3
"We woven every single seat; it was a "clean sweat," said White, North Platte, Neb., junior. "I never expected to win them all. I had hoped that and I set that goal. I thought it was impossible, but we had no way of knowing."
Morris, Salina junior, showed the spoils of victory with laughter and beer-sweaked clothing. However, he said, he hoped other coalition's members would participate actively in the Senate.
"I'm just glad everybody won," Morris said. "Everybody worked so hard. I'm very happy.
"The other coalfires did a really good job. Entering on such short notice, it was incredible how organized they were. I really hope they get involved. Everything from New Blood to Critical Impact to On Track. They have good ideas, and I hope we listen to them."
Morris said having a majority in the Senate would not mean that only one point of view would be expressed.
"I think a lot of people might be scared; they might think, 'They're all in the same group,'" Morris said. "But with the diversity we have from all the different living groups. I hope we can represent everybody."
"We'll listen; that's one of our big goals, to listen to people. All they've do is talk to us. We'll just do our best. That's all we can hope to do."
Stephen Kline/KANSAN
For president and vice president,
Common Cause received 1,346 votes;
Certain Impact 525; New Blood 276;
the answer 99; Brian Wika 57; Progressive Idealists 50; and On Track 47
Student Senate seats for which they could run. They did not have a candidate for the 50th, a pharmacy seat. The candidates also were elected.
Brian Stern, Senate Electors
cochairman, said the vote turnout was
about what was expected. Decreased
turnout was not a great con-
cern, he said.
More than 2,500 ballots were cast in the two-day election, down from last year's 3,878. Stern, Northbrook, Ill., junior, said several ballots were determined invalid by the committee and not counted. Not all students who voted for the Senate seats voted for president, he said.
Common Cause won 49 of the 50
Vote counting was completed by 9:30 p.m., Stern said.
"This is the earliest we have ever been finished with an election." he
said.
The counting process was not slowed by a fire alarm which went off at 7:30 p.m. in Bailey Hall, where votes were being tabulated. A remote microphone check by KJHK set off the alarm.
Karen Sanger, KJIK reporter,
said that when the station was
preparing to interview Stern, the fire
had been extinguished. He check
set the airbag alarm again.
Police and firefighters were called to the scene as about 20 students left the building. Election committee KJHK moved its equipment outside.
A false fire alarm also occurred during the ballot count last year.
Kansan reporters Kris M. Berquist and Candy Niemann contributed information to this story.
H
After hearing that he is new student body president, B. Jake White of the Common Cause coalition gets a congratulatory hug from president Brook Menees.
Students approve of condom machines
Kansan staff writer
by Kris M. Bergquist
Kanean staff writer
Condom machines was the question, and the answer was ves.
In yesterday's Student Senate elections, KU students were asked whether they wanted condom machines on campus and if so they had. Some of them voted 2,007 votes in favor of and 338 votes against condom machines.
"The referendum is simply an expression of student opinion," said Becki Newburn, chairman of the Student Senate AIDS Task Force.
"Perhaps it will make the administration more aware of the students' needs and wants."
The referendum will go to Chancellor Gene A. Budig, who will make the final decision about whether condom machines will be installed in campus buildings, said the chairman of the elections committee.
The AIDS task force will sponsor a public forum about the referendum at 7 p.m. April 24 in Woodruff Auditorium at the Kansas University.
Senate proposed six areas where
condom machines would be installed: residence halls/scholarship halls, Kansas Union/Burge Union, Robinson Center, libraries, Atlanta Memorial Health Center and rehabs in other University buildings.
By a margin of at least 1,000 votes, voters favored placing condom machines in all the areas except for the libraries and Robinson, which passed by fewer votes. By a 10-to-1 margin, voters favored installing the machines in residence and scholarship halls.
Newburn. Lawrence junior, said it was important to have condom machines in the halls.
"There are a good number of students living in the residence and scholarship halls who are sexually active. There's no doubt about it," Newburn said "Having a condom vending machine would in no way promote promiscuity. The students have totally made the choice already."
Christine Stanek, support group chairman for Common Cause, said the coalition's stance on the issue
was aligned with the students' decision.
"However the referendum has worked out, we would have supported the students' opinions," said Stanek. St. Charles, Ma. senior and off-campus senator-elect. "We want to make sure that the students get what they want."
In spite of an amendment to the referendum that took out the phrase, "The University of Kansas should place 'condom machines' in the fol-
See CONDOM, p. 6, col. 4
Campus pagans sponsor forum on their beliefs, rituals, magic
by Max Evans
Kansan staff writer
Magic, Maypoles, reincarnation and a safe-sex orgy were just a few of the topics discussed last night at an informational forum sponsored by the Campus Pagan
After a short listening of singing and introductions, the two-and-a-half hour event began with a comment directed at the teacher. She signed in Sue Westwind, Lawrence graduate student.
About 130 people turned out at the Burge
union for "A Pagan Springtime."
"in our practices, there is no Satanism, nor heresy," Westwind said. "We are here to take care of the planet. The earth is being destroyed is to, as the equivant of a sin."
"We hope you are enjoying the fruits of the rain-magic we have been doing." Westwind
But, before waiting for a response, West-wind denounced any affiliation between witches, which is what the pagan members are called, and Satanism.
Westwind said society's recent preoccupation with "Satanic ritual abuse" had caused a fear of being targeted by other groups to falsely label any group practicing rituals and magic as Satanists.
"I have never seen a criminal act by any pagan or witch," Westwind said.
But even though the group does not practice criminal acts, Dorcas Rebanha, Network member, said some members had healing powers and practiced magic. How did the magic was not like that on television.
Focusing on the historical aspects of the pagan religion rather than on the current practices of witchcraft, the third speaker at the forum, Stephen Figgins, Lawrence sophomore, said that various natural phenomena, including the phases of the sun and moon and the chasing of the seasons determined when pagans gathered together for celebration.
She said the magic was powerful, and sometimes the effects could not be predicted accurately, so it was not to be performed without first considering the consequences.
"You could be having a picnic and do some magic for a sunny day and, who knows, maybe that's what caused this drought," Rebana said.
"It's not like, 'Bewitched', where you wuggle your nose and the dinner is ready," *Rachel* says.
Figgins said the largest festival came May 1, which is now celebrated as May Day. Figgins said that both then and now the festival was held on a purple pole, decorated with flowers and streamers.
"The Maypole was like the penins of the earth," Figgins said. "It was great. You
See WITCHES, p. 6, col. 4
Secure Cab to offer students free taxi services once again
Kansan staff writer
The Secure Cab will run once again starting tomorrow, said Scott Russell, coordinator of KC.
A-1 City Cab will sign a contract to run to service from April 15 until May 21. Russell
"It's all a matter of getting it signed now," he
said. "It's been approved by everybody involved."
"We're operating this with the perspective that it's a pilot system, so we can study it over the summer and make it a better system." Russell said.
Student Senate will pay $2,700, or $15 an hour for the service. he said.
To use the service, students must call the cabs company and present their current KUIDs
One cab will run from 11 p.m. to 2 a.m.
Sunday through Thursday, Russell said. Three cabs will run those same hours Friday and
Saturday.
Shirley Bennett, co-owner of A-1 City Cab,
said that because many students already called
A-1 for rides, she thought the service would
save students money.
"I'ts not necessarily for people who want to go out and party." Bennett said. "I'ts for any student who needs the transportation It's pretty hard to find, especially if you're thinking of all the students who need the
security of being out of harm's way."
one said that students might have to wait a little longer than usual because only one cab was available.
"If they could be patient with us, we will, in turn, show them some patience when they're tired."
Secure Cab began in 1880 and was called *tipy tax* because it catered to students who wished to pay their taxes.
Secure Cab was canceled in 1988 when Union Cab Co. raised its rates for each ride from $2.50
In 1988, Student Senate began the Secure Shuttle, a system in which a van ran a prescheduled route every night. According to 1988 reports, the number of students to Student Senate for each rider was $75.00.
He said the KU on Wheels switched to the demand response Secure Cab system because it reduced the cost of energy.
I meant in said that some changes in the new system were based on past systems. The companies were the ones who had been kept out of the bureau instead of by the ride so it was easier to keep track of money, he said.
David Krantz, Overland Park senior, said even though he had never used the 1930s as a ballpark, he thought it was
Secure Shuttle service ended Jan. 31, 1989 when corporate Coach of Lawrence, which ran the shuttle service on the Hudson River.
"If you're not responsible behind the wheel, it doesn't mean you have to sleep where you are on the road."
House OKs $49 million contra aid
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The House yesterday voted overwhelmingly to approve a compromise $42.7 million package of non-military aid for the embassy in Beijing, George Bush a chance to forge a bipartisan policy on Central America
The vote in the Democrat-controlled chamber was 309 to 110.
"This bill tries to set in motion a united, single-voice policy," said House Speaker Jim Wright moments before the chamber voted.
The action represents a bid to declare a truce in the bitter, year-old fight between the White House and Congress about aid to the contrasts and put pressure on Nicaragua's leftist Sandinista government to keep its promises to allow democratic reform
Many of the suspicions and much of the distrust that characterized past debates on the战与 the contrails still were as well as both chambers held debate.
Some members clung to hopes that more arms could be sent to the contras.
Leaders of both parties pleaded in vain with contra supporters not to push amendments, saying they would scuttle Bush's attempt to foster an era of bipartisan cooperation and reduce the legislative branches of government.
The compromise plan, reached after more than two months of negotiations, would provide at least a temporary trope in the war that has been waged between the White House and Capitol Hill since former President Obama's reelection, and the contras as a force to battle the Sandinista government.
The compromise plan would give the contras food, clothing and medical assistance to sustain them through February, but it would bar the government from renewing the guerrillas' fight against the government.
---
Friday, April 14, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Weather For Today: Friday, April 14, 1989
Seattle 68/47
Denver 72/38
Kansas City 68/43
Chicago 63/36
St. Peter
New York 57/44
Los Angeles 75/56
Dallas 74/57
Atlanta 74/54
Miami 83/71
Key
rain snow ice t-storms
Goodland 67/36
Salina 70/41
Topeka 69/42
Dodge City 74/42
Wichita 72/43
Chanute 71/43
Five-Day Forecast
Sat 58/36
Sun 59/34
Mon 65/40
Tue 67/43
Wed 70/44
Lawrence Forecast
High: 69° Low: 42°
Today should start out with mostly cloudy skies becoming partly cloudy this afternoon. Winds will be out of the southwest at 6-12 mph.
Today's Pick City St. Peters, Missouri
High: 67° Mostly cloudy
Low: 43° and mild
Source: KU Weather Service
Police Record
- Cash, a gold chain and a stereo valued together at $250 were taken Wednesday from a house in the 1300 block of Lawrence Street, Lawrence county reported.
■ A radar detector, a leather carrying case and cassette values valued together at $472 were taken Wednesday from a car in the 2800 block of Weston Square, Lawrence police reported.
Camera equipment valued together at $1,430 was taken Wednesday from a car parked in the facillity parking lot. KU police reported
Correction
Kathleen Dermitt, Houston,
Texas, senior, misidentified herself
as Emily White, Kansas City, Kan.
senior, in a story about ventilation
in the Art and Design Building in
yesterday's Kansan.
- The Commuters' Club will meet from 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. today in Alcove F at the Kansas Union.
On Campus
■ Latter Day Saints 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 taught from 2 to 3 p.m.
■ The Pinch Press Corps will have a lawn party from 2 to 4:30 p.m. today on the lawn of Fraser Hall.
The Biology Club will meet at 4 p.m. today in Alcove A at the Kansas Union. Jerry de Noyelles, director of environmental studies, will speak about "Acid Precipitation Studies in the Rocky Mountains."
- The Wakaraus River Greens will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Rainbow House Co-Op. 1115 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 at 7:30 p.m. today in the gymnasium at St. John's School, 12th and Kentucky streets.
■ Amnesty International will have a letter-writing session at noon tomorrow in the Hawk's Nest at the Kansas Union.
**Kansas Crew will participate in the President's Day Regatta tomorrow on Lake Shawnee in Topkaka from 9 a.m. to 5.40 p.m.**
■ KU Bible Study will have a worship service at 10:30 a.m. Sunday in the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union.
The Campus Vegetarian Society will meet at noon Sunday in the main lobby at the Kansas Union
ECKANKAR KU Student Organization will have a HUCH and group spiritual contemplation at atrium in Parlar at IKansas Union.
KU Democrats will meet at 7 p.m. Sunday in the lobby at McCollum Hall.
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CELEBRATE GALA WEEK
Gay and Lesbian Awareness Week
GLSOK 20th Birthday Party 9:00 p.m. in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union FREE ADMISSION!
1969-1989 20 years of Gay and Lesbian Pride
FESTIVAL OF NATIONS
international club
Friday, April 14 1989
Free admission to all events.
Information booths and outdoor Cultural Fair in front of Stauffer-Flint Hall from 9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. If it rains on Friday, the outdoor Cultural Fair will be postponed until Friday, April 21.
Cultural Show:
8:00 p.m.-10:30 p.m.
Ballroom, Kansas Union
Powwow (Haskell Intertribal Council)
Dabbke (Arab Folk Dance)
Ethiopian Dance
Latin American Music
Porturican Drummers
Film and Slide Shows
International Semi-formal Party: 10:30 p.m.-1:00 a.m. Ballroom, Kansas Union
See the world in a day!
paid for by Student Senate
---
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 14, 1989
3
Group says plastic foam hazardous
by Angela Clark Kansan staff writer
Environs presented the same issues but with a different perspective than plastic manufacturers yesterday in the second of two study areas at Kansas and Burge Unions board about the hazards of plastic foam.
Representatives of Environs, a student environmentalist group, spoke last night to representatives of the Merchandising Policies and Practices Committee of the University of Kansas Memorial Corporation Board,union concessions, and Dart Container Corp.,of Michigan, one producer of the cups and containers used at KU.
Dart Container Corp. representatives spoke to the board yesterday.
Environ's attempt to ban the plastic foam cups from campus prompted the two sessions. Board representatives now will study the information. They will soon present a summarization to the entire board in order to make a decision about the use of plastic foam cups, said Roger Templin, Overland Park senior and president of the memorial corporation.
In the session, Environs presented a 25-page document addressing the health and environmental hazards of pesticides in disposals and alternatives available.
Jerry de Noyelles, director of environmental studies, teaches the hazards of foam cups in his environment. He also helped him frustration during the hearing.
"It distresses me when I'm standing up talking about issues in class, when students come in with a Styrofoam cup recently obtained in the Union," de Noyelles said. "They have no choice in the matter."
"We don't know yet how serious the effects of pentane are," said Devin Scherubel, St. Joseph, Mo, senior.
Environ members cited information about chemicals used in the production of the plastic foam, such as styrene, benzene and pentane.
In a information pamphlet, Environs said pentane was a foaming agent that was an extreme fire hazard and caused smog.
Benzene is the fifth most common contaminant found in human tissue and styrene has been linked to many chemical exposures. The Enviros' document reported.
"The essential problem on the environmental and health levels is that we're dealing with a material that doesn't break down," said Brian Schwegmann, Salina junior and a member of Environs.
The product's inability to degrade creates another problem of disposal, Environs members said.
Their document reported that plastic foam made up 7.2 percent of the solid waste stream, or all solid wastes, but made up 30 percent of the waste in landfills, or the solid waste volume.
The great amount of waste must be disposed of and the options available are incineration, recycling and composting. The third option is not disposal, Schweigmann said.
Environs suggested that the Union use paper cups or reusable plates and glasses.
"We can recycle plastic, aluminum, paper and glass," de Novelles said. "We could not recycle Styroform."
Senate seat winners
Resident at large
Schwegmann said that the question of recycling was not the problem but society's mindset.
Curtis Estes Common Cause
Off-Campus
Michael Diggs Common Cause
Aaron Rittmaster Common Cause
Craig Fulton Common Cause
Christine Stanek Common Cause
Jeff Wilson Common Cause
Nunemaker Center
"I personally am concerned with the disposable mentality," Schwegmann said.
Aimee Hall Common Cause
Mark Holley Common Cause
Mike Schreiner Common Cause
Marc Lebeaud Common Cause
Jeff Milligan Common Cause
John DeVille Common Cause
Wendy Davis Common Cause
Carol Drees Common Cause
Kyle Herren Common Cause
Cindy Snyder Common Cause
Christine Lynn Common Cause
J.D. Miller Common Cause
Frank Bustamante Common Cause
Ann Waugh Common Cause
**Engineering**
Alyssa Reed Common Cause
Craig Summerfield Common Cause
David Burgstahler Common Cause
**Fine Arts**
Katrina Widholm Common Cause
Allison Gallhausen Common Cause
**Graduate**
Independent
Architecture
Brendon Jenks Common Cause
Teresa Luedke Common Cause
Business
Brett Round Common Cause
Darren Anderson Common Cause
Education
Jeff Koepke Common Cause
Eladio Valdez Common Cause
Journalism
Brad Hanna Common Cause
Teresa Allee Common Cause
Law
Bill Haldeman Independent
Non-traditional
Suzanna Vazquez Common Cause
Pharmacy
Kate Emert Write-in
Matt Lane Common Cause
Social Welfare
Todd Porch Common Cause
Jill Deatherage Common Cause
Liberal Arts
David St. Peter Common Cause
Lisa Frick Common Cause
Mitra Marashi Common Cause
Bruce Breckenridge Common Cause
Steve Roesner Common Cause
Tim Tuttle Common Cause
Jenny Glancy Common Cause
Dawn Schneider Common Cause
Andy Draper Common Cause
Ned Nixon Common Cause
Bill Moseley Common Cause
Stephen Kline/KANSAN
Victory by coalition linked to greek vote opposing groups say
by Candy Niemann
Kenyon staff writes
Kansan staff writer
When the campaigning was over and the ballots were in, it all came down to the bottom line.
Common Cause won the Student Senate elections by a landslide.
But the opposition did not seem surprised.
Among the five other coaltions that ran, not a single seat was won. Common Cause did not run candi-tion for three seats won by independents.
“There was no question that Common Cause would win,” said Brad Sanders, presidential candidate for New Blood, the third-place winner in Iowa. “I voted the green vote, and that’s it. It’s been proven that all’s it takes.”
"I really wasn't surprised at the winners," Skinner said. "When there is a low voter turnout, it is easy for the green block of votes to win. They just ask everyone in their house to go vote."
Beth Skinner, vice presidential candidate for the Answer, the fourth-place coalition, said the low voter turnout at Senate elections made it nearly impossible for non-greek coalitions to win
However, Brian Wika, independent candidate for president who came in fifth place, said he was pleased with the turnout.
"It was a convincing win," Wika
'T.
There was no question that Common Cause would win. They had the greek vote, and that's it.'
said. "Obviously this is what the students want. But I'm disappointed that a lot of the dissatisfaction that people had with Senate didn't transfer into more votes for another coalition."
— Brad Sanders presidential candidate for New Blood
James Fischer, vice presidential candidate for the Progressive Ideals, the sixth place coalition, said he was about the Common Cause sweep.
"We don't feel the Student Senate will be a very effective body with a one coalition," Fiss said. "We will be little debate or diversity."
"We're still trying to comprehend why we spent so much time and got only 50 votes."
Scott Hedrick and Jim Cervi, candidates for Certain Impact, the second-place coalition, had no comment.
Kenneth Babcock and Byron Webster, candidates for On Track, the seventh-place coalition, could not be reached for comment.
Bald eagles build nest near Clinton Lake
图2-10 树干上的巢
Nesting is the first recorded in Kansas; law protects birds
by Alan Morgan Kansan staff writer
The first mating pair of bald eagles to be recorded in Kansas constructed this nest in a tree in the Rock Creek area at Clinton Lake.
Never before have two birds made such a commotion at Clinton Lake.
This is the first recorded nesting of bald eagles in the state of Kansas.
Nestled between the branches of a dead tree overlooking Clinton Lake, two bald eagles have built their summer home. The tree, surrounded by water, stands removed and secure from the shoreline.
Officials from the Department of Wildlife and Parks yesterday released the news that in late March the nest was discovered. Marty Burke, department spokesman, said the delay in notifying the public was to secure the area surrounding the nest.
"It is of paramount importance that this pair of eagles be allowed to proceed with nesting with as little disturbance as possible." Burke said. "Eagles are sensitive to disruptions during their mating. If everything goes well, they will continue to return wear after year."
Gerald Horak has been a wildlife biologist with the department for 24 years. He said the eagles could be the beginning of a larger population.
"Bald eagle young will return to the same area they were born, year after year." Horak said. "However, the young won't nest for three years after they're hatched, and the parents won't let them nest close to them. But they will return to the same area.
of nesting. However, nests have been recorded in several surrounding states.
"There could eventually be several pairs of eagles nesting at Clinton Lake."
Historically, bald eagles are presumed to have nested in Kansas, but researchers have not found records
"The reason that bald eagles have never been recorded nesting in Kansas may have been because it was such a typical occurrence that no one thought to write it down," Burke said.
It is unknown why the eagles have not nested in Kansas or why they are now nesting at Clinton Lake.
"One obvious answer would be that we now have large man-made reservoirs in Kansas, or that the birds may have come from a Missouri reservoir." Burke said. "It's hard to answer the question 'Why now?'
Burke said the birds might not produce any eggs this year, because first-year nesting pairs usually did not. First-year nesting promotes site visits. Second-year nesters will publish a location that will be used for nesting in subseason years.
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Department, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and the Kansas Department of Wildlife and Parks are cooperating in a joint effort to provide protection for the birds.
Burke said the eagles were protected legally under the Endangered Species Act and the Bald and Golden Eagle Protection Act. Under these laws it is unlawful for anyone to take, attack, or otherwise disturb the eagles.
Burke said violators could face a $5,000 fine and a 12-year prison sentence.
A 200-yard area surrounding the nesting tree has been marked off by buoys, to alert boaters to steer clear of the area.
linger in the area or tie up to the buoys. He also said that those viewing the eagles from the shore would loud noises or excess movement
People will be allowed to view the eagles from a site 1,200 feet from the nest, said David Rhoads, manager of Clinton Park.
"For now, we will let people view the eagles from this point," Rhoads said. "From there you can see the eagles without any binoculars, but it would help to view the birds with them.
Burke said that boats should not
"If we get a lot of people out there, and it appears they are disturbing the birds, then we may have to close it off to the public."
Rhoads said signs cautioning the public about the nest would be placed around the area today. He said the area would be monitored by four park rangers, a game protector and a game manager.
Eagles nesting at Clinton Lake
A pair of bald eagles have taken up residence at Clinton Lake. A biologist said the eagles may be the beginning of a larger population in the area.
The public will be able to view the birds from a site 1,200 feet from the nest.
The eagles' nest is perched in a dead tree in the lake. Buoys have been placed around the tree to protect it from boat traffic.
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Friday, April 14, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KU denies fine arts students needed equipment, facilities
The University of Kansas needs to reconstruct its building priorities.
Students are suffering because of KU's negligent remodeling and repairing efforts. While raquetball courts are being remodeled in Robinson Center, music students are forced to practice on old pianos in crowded rooms. And there aren't enough of them. Repair and maintenance of the pianos also are lacking.
Music students aren't the only victims of the University's lackadaisical approach to maintenance and repair.
In the Art and Design Building, students are suffering from headaches because the ventilation is so poor. The students often use glue and aerosols to complete projects, but the building is not properly equipped to handle the fumes. Spray booths, cubicles with filtering systems and exhaust fans alleviate the problem. But only two booths are available to 600 fine arts students.
Jerry Moore, associate dean of fine arts, said poor ventilation had been a problem since 1977, when the building was constructed. The University has had more than enough time to correct the building's problems.
Students in majors that require them to use poor facilities or equipment are severely disadvantaged. They deserve, and have earned with their tuition dollars, satisfactory educational facilities. Racquetball courts hardly constitute an educational priority, especially when music students can't practice and art students can't breathe.
Grace Hobson for the editorial board
Decision by Supreme Court gives OK to stereotyping
Travelers beware. Due to a Supreme Court decision last week, federal Drug Enforcement Agents were given broad discretion to question and search travelers who fit the stereotypes of drug couriers.
The decision occurred in the case of Andrew Sokolow, who was arrested five years ago for carrying cocaine from Miami to Hawaii. Sokolow was caught because his actions matched those in behavior profiles used by the DEA to spot possible drug traffickers.
The Supreme Court served justice by upholding the drug charge. But the Court's official opinion allows for too much leniency in DEA policies.
Chief Justice William Rehnquist wrote that although certain characteristics could be set forth in a profile, that shouldn't disguity evidence.
In writing that, the Court opened the doors wide for DEA harassment of people with certain physical or demographic characteristics. For instance, a young black man who is dressed nicely and carrying cash probably would be searched before a young, wealthy-looking white man.
Justice Thurgood Marshall was one of two justices to dissent on the basis of possible discrimination. Marshall wrote that the DEA's reliance on a profile would subject "innocent individuals to unwarranted police harassment."
his to unaware parties will not only cause undue harassment of stereotyped groups, but also, doubtlessly, the DEA's profiles often would be incorrect. Many innocent people would be detained. And drug couriers would know better than to look and act like drug couriers. Customs officials admit to this.
According to Time magazine, drug carriers often try plays like smuggling drugs with children and innocent-looking adults Time magazine also quoted John Heinrich, Los Angeles Customs director, as saying, "Nothing is beyond what people will do."
So how will the benefits of a drug courier profile outweigh the discrimination problems? The Court was wrong to allow discriminatory practices to flourish, particularly in a government agency.
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, Jepston, James Farquhar, Cindy Harger, Jennifer Hinkle, Grace Hobson, Jill Jess, Mark McCormick and Mark Tillford.
News staff
News start
Julie Adam...Editor
Karen Boring...Managing editor
Jill Jess...News editor
Deb Gruberville...Planning editor
James Farquhar...Editorial editor
Elaine Sung...Campus editor
Tom Stinson...Sports editor
Janine Swiatkowski...Photo editor
Dave Eames...Graphics editor
Noel Garder...Art/Features editor
Tom Eblen...General manager, news adv>
Business staff
Debra Cole ... Business manager
Pamela Noe ... Retail sales manager
Kevin Martin ... Campus sales manager
Scott Florina ... National sales manager
Michelle Garland ... Promotions manager
Brad Lenhart ... Sales development manager
Linda Pop ... Production manager
Derek Martin ... Assist. production manager
Kim Coleman ... Co-op sales manager
Court Cox ... Classified sales
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 word will be photocopied.
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Staffer-Flint Hall, Letters, columns and cartoons are the opinion of the writer or cartoonist and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Kansan. Editorials, which appear in the left-hand column, are the opinion of the Kansan editorial board.
The University Daily Kanan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuaffler-Fin Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and summer 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.
subscript{Fint:Hall, Lawrence, K 6045}
Staffer-Fint Hall, Lawrence, K 6045}
michael
ABORTED FETUS
NAME:
THE SON/DAD/HER
WE DON'T DESERVE
TRASH TRASH
CHOICES SHOULD NOT BE DENIED...
BUT RESPONSIBILITIES ARE BEING TOSSED ASIDE.
Daredevil will deliver family fun
When you talk about the moral values that keep this world pointed in the right direction, you just can't avoid the word "family."
Politicians sprinkle the term liberally in their speeches and get voted into office by the 50 percent of the electorate that bothers to go to the polls. The Supreme Court might be about to reassess its position on Roe v. Wade, which might result in a lot more families bustling about. The Cosby clan rules the roost of prime time television.
In fact, television, that lightning rod of lowest common denominator morality, is always trying to find a way to communicate the values of family and still get a 40 share.
And tonight, you and your loved ones can gather around the Trintron to watch a family tradition live on.
Caesar's is the casino in Vegas that brings all the top-flight shop business talent in the world to its main room and proclaims their presence to the strip in one-word monikers like "Sammy."
mins evening, young, sturdy daredevil Robbie Knievel, son of old, rickety daredevil Evel Knievel, will try to succeed where his dad failed. No, he isn't planning a movie autobiography that you can watch with a straight face. Robbie will attempt, with the help of a motorcycle, to jump the fountains in front of Caesar's Palace in Las Vegas.
Bill Kempin Staff columnist
"Sinatra" and now "Stupid."
The TV promises talk up the fact that daredevi Robbie has broken all records, if not all bones, in preparation for this stupendous feat. And he promises to do it in front of his old man in customary style — with his hands skyward, saying, "Look Dad, no hands!" As if having your sweaty palms locked around the handbells can provide a worth of difference when you're so airy in the feet.
At this point, I'm reminded of the ancient joke about the kid showing off to his father as he raced his bike around the block. The first time in front of the house, he says, "Look, Dad, no nose," and then he looks down. "Look, Dad, no feet!" The final time he circles the block, he splits out, "Look, Dad, no teeth!"
The cost of bringing this heartwarming family moment into your home is just $14.95 plus tax, assuming, of course, that you are already paying for it. The cost of that that is showing "Ishar" 54 times this month.
Although the actual jump will take about 10 seconds, you'll be paying for a 90-minute spectacular featuring a detailed explanation of the logistics of the jump and filmed highlights of Evel's ill-fated attempt to clear the fountains a few years back. That attempt resulted in Evel's being unconscious for most of National Park. He might haveights ought to mill young Robbie's head with all kinds of confident thought as he prepares for his trip skyward.
Don't forget to tell Sunflower Cablevision if you want to watch the live telecast at 8 p.m. today or the taped replay at 10 p.m. The replay is for those folks who want to catch the latest escapades of J. R. Ewing and then phone the neighbors to see if Robbie made a 3-point landing on the bridge but lost all of its calls are lifting the Kinele into an ambulance using a kineled putty knife.
That way, conscientious parents can decide if they should let their son Elroy stay up and watch the proceedings past his bedtime. Elroy, by the way, just got his first bicycle and can't wait to try it out on the giant playground slide come Saturday.
Bill Kempin is a graduate student majoring in journalism.
Haskell students fight for fair policies
Students should not be discouraged from protesting unjust administrative actions
We are writing this in response to the Appalling letter "Education disrupted" which appeared in the April 10 Kansan. As leaders of the student government at Haskell Indian Junior College, we wish our views to be heard.
“Education disrupted.” for us, is if the president of our college uses his position to change his own policies.
"Education disrupted" is if that same daughter is hired by her father and given cash awards for the year.
"Education disrupted" is when we, as the student government, are retaliated against and harassed by the administration of this college for speaking out against a corrupt president. This harassment comes in various forms, including: ■ our self-generated funds being frozen at the student bank for more than two months; ■ absences that were excused before we took trips which were inexplicably unexcused when we returned, thus affecting our semester grades in accordance with the administration's archaic attendance policy;
- our Student Senate president being removed by the same administration and its recent refusal to recognize her unanimous reinstatement by elected representatives of the students.
"Education disrupted" is when we are refused permission to invite State Legislature candidates to speak on campus until "non-student" attention was called to the situation.
"Education disrupted" was when we were refused permission to set up voter-registration tables for November's presidential elections until "non-student" attention was called to the situation, at which time we were quickly granted permission.
"Education disrupted") is when our own student newspaper staff is told by the administration that it cannot print the aforementioned controversial stories.
As Indian people we were raised to be non-confrontational. Haskell's administration has counted on that fact. It has gambled that we will not have the backbone to try to change things for the better.
"Education disrupted" is when the three most powerful student organizations on campus, Student Senate, Campus Activities Association and the Indian Leader newspaper, cannot choose their own advisers, which are appointed by this same oppressive administration.
*education disrupted*" is having a flashlight shone in your eyes at 3 a.m. for bedcheck.
*Education disrupted*) is having residence-hall personnel open the door to your room with their help.
master key and more.
"Education adopted" is immeasurably so when exactly members use class time to brain-wash uninformed students into thinking that:
■ speaking out against violations of basic civil rights would get the school closed down;
■ we have no right to speak out because we signed a consent form when we were admitted to the school.
'Education disrupted' is when these same
faculty and staff members harass "non-students" who would inform us of our rights, through phone calls and letters to their superiors.
As Indian people, we were raised to be nonconfrontational. The administration of this college has counted on that fact. It has gambled that we would have to telephone someone to try to change things for the better.
Something is dreadfully wrong at Haskell. That has been verified by the Bureau of Indian Affairs, which reissigned President Gerald Geld and now is investigating him; by the National Congress of American Indians, a group that represents more than 75 percent of all U.S. tribes, which pass laws under other agencies, investigation into all areas of Haskell, and especially by the students, who readily signed petitions denouncing violations of rights Sonja Boma claimed are intact.
We the Executive Board of the Student Senate, are extremely grateful to the KU students and individuals who, at our request, have helped us. We no longer feel locally alienated in our struggle to uphold our First, Fourth and Fifth Amendment rights. We hope you will not be deterred by the small minority of administrative puppets who would protest your involvement in our issues because they have lost their voice in our people nationally, so they are trying to make one last desperate stand locally, which they are also losing. They know, as we do, that what is right will be.
This guest column was signed by the 13 members of the Executive Board of the Haskell Indian Junior College Student Senate.
BLOOM COUNTY
by Berke Breathed
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---
University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 14, 1989
5
KU alumnus still a freshman in 42-year-old jazz ensemble
by Brett Brenner Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Mike Beisner has made the big time.
The former KU student is a member of the Four Freshmen, a jazz ensemble that will perform at 8 p.m. Saturday at the Folly Theater, 300 W. 12th St., in Kansas City, Mo.
In addition to singing in the group, Beisner plays keyboards and brass instruments.
"I always knew that I wanted to do something musical," Beinser said. "I had no idea that I would be singing. I was primarily interested in instrumental music. It was a very good stent."
Jim Barnes, associate professor of music and dance, called the Four Freshmen a straight jazz group. He said they were one of the few who had
"I told him he was a fairly good trump player, but his future was in jazz piano." Barnes said. "He really knew what he was doing. He was a talented kid. He had more friends, little finger than most people do in their whole body."
Beisner has used his talent well and is happy with his current job.
"For someone my age, I'm 34, to be able to be with a group that I had listened to and admired great," he
The group began in 1947 at Butler University in
save time and money...Classified
Before Beiser joined the group in 1982, he had been on the road with other groups and in 1978 became co-owner of a farm. He also served as chairman of the
Indianapolis.
"More and more, it became a full-time club." Beisser said. "We would hire groups to come in, and the Four Freshmen were one of them. We kept in touch over the course of a few years."
"It's been a lot of fun," he said. "We're on the road around 200 days a year.
"We fly everywhere, so if we have a late performance we've got to get up early and pack before we catch a plane. Sometimes we will play a place for two weeks. It's
Beiser said the band attracted a different crowd than in the past.
In 1981, Bob Flanigan, the only remaining original member of the group, called Reisner to talk to him about a project he was working on.
story idea ?
"We're seeing more younger people, partly because they are teaching more vocal jazz in the high schools and colleges," he said. "They end up using a lot of our old songs."
The group's audience has increased another way.
"There are a lot of the kids of people who were fans," he said. "They grew up listening to their parents' records."
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Witches say they don't practice Satanism
Figgins said spring was a time of renewal for the pagans and usually was filled with orgies and acts of sexuality. Figgins was asked by a member of the audience if promoting that sort of behavior was responsible in light of the AIDS crisis and the dangers of other sexually transmitted diseases.
- Continued from p. 1 danced around it "
orgy," Figgins said.
Another person in the audience asked Westwind about the pagan view of abortion and the difference between paganism and other religions.
"If we were to have an orgy, we would have a safe-sex
"Prayer is a form of magic." Westwind said. "Anytime you pray for the death of a Supreme Court Justice who is pro-choice, you are practicing magic."
Condom question phrased wrong on ballot
- Continued from p. 1
lowing areas." the phrase was included on the ballot because of a clerical error.
The error occurred because no formal resolution was written after
Senate debate on the amendment.
When the referendum was typed from the secretary's notes, Newborn was inserted them and included the phrase.
"It was a simple error on my part.
but it doesn't change the intent," Newburn said. "People's opinions are strong enough that it wouldn't have influenced anyone. On the students' part, the opinion is overwhelmingly for it."
Haskell's newspaper could start Wednesday
by a Kansan reporter
The Indian Leader, the suspended student newspaper of Haskell Indian Junior College, could hit the streets again Wednesday.
The paper's student editors are scheduled to present proofs of the paper to Haskell administrators this
morning, said Dario Robertson, KU associate professor of law, who is representing the students.
If approved, the paper would be printed at Haskell and distributed Wednesday for the first time since October 1988.
In a closed hearing in Topeka
yesterday, administrators and student editors submitted proposals to Kurt Shernuk, assistant U.S. attorney. A compromise plan, under which the paper would be printed on Haskell's press from camera-ready proof sheets prepared by the students, was reached in the hearing.
PROF. IBRAHIM ABU-LUGHUD
A MEMBER OF
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Delivers a lecture on
PEACE PROSPECTS
PEACE PROSPECTS FOR PALESTINE
7:30 p.m. Monday April 17, 1989
April 14, 2015
Woodruff Historic Kansas Union
University of Kansas.
University of Kansas
Co-sponsored by The University of Kansas Political Science Department and the General Union of Palestine Students
THOMAS
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BENTON
AN AMERICAN ORIGINAL
The Nelson Atkins
Museum of Art
April 16 - June 18, 1989
Benton
Sell-Portrait with Rita. 1922. National Portrait Gallery, Smithsonian Institution. Gift of Mr. and Mrs. Jack H. Mooney
Friday night jazz concerts, films, lectures, dance, and other programs are being offered in conjunction with the exhibition.
Hours: 10:00-5:00 Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday, Sunday
10:00-9:30 Friday
Admission: $30.00 students, $10.00 students and children 6-18
Call (816) 601-4000 or 756-2545 for more information
The Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art 452 Oak Street, Kansas City, Missouri 61110
The exhibition has been organized by the Nielsen-Akron Museum of Art Karsten City Museum and is funded by United Museum Bank of Karsten City, in the city and the Condor Kampfer Museum it is supported by is a grant from the National Environment Fund.
---
Nation/World
University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 14, 1989
7
Wright says he'll fight charges
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — With his position in jeopardy as the nation's highest elected Democrat, House Speaker Jim Wright yesterday mounted an emotional defense against serious ethics charges and declared that he would "fight to the last once of conviction and energy that I possess."
In a carefully scripted 30-minute counteroffensive delivered to reporters and television cameras, Wright sought to rebut point by point the charges being lodged against him by the House Ethics Committee, which was writing its final report after a 10-month, $1.5 million investigation of his finances.
Wright's supporters called the appearance persuasive, but other Democrats were agonizing about the prospect that their most visible official might become a political liability.
Flanked by members of his leadership team and Texas colleagues, Wright's voice choked with emotion as he defended his wife, Betty, against the charge that her $18,000-a-year salary from a Fort Worth business partner amounted to an improper gift.
The committee decisions essentially closed the $1.5 million investigation and sent the case into a new, more open and more political phase, which could lead to a disciplinary hearing.
During three weeks of deliberations, debate and votes, sources said the committee decided:
Democrats were somber. The report may force difficult political decisions on whether to uphold the party's most visible official in the face of certain Republican efforts to capitalize on the alleged ethical shortcomings of the man who stands behind Vice President Dan Quayle in line of succession to the White House. No speaker ever has been forced from office by ethics violations.
- that nearly $100,000 worth of benefits Wright and her wife, Betty, received from Fort Worth real estate developer George Mallick amounted to unreported "gifts." The benefits included Betty Wright's $18,000-a year salary from 1980 through 1984 and free use of a condominium and a 1979 Cadillac. House rules require that any gift of more than $100 be reported.
- that because of his extensive investments in real estate and oil and gas enterprises, Maddick had "a direct interest in legislation before Congress." - that on several occasions Wright sold bulk quantities of his book to organizations to which he had made speeches instead of accepting honoraria. Speaking fees are limited by the rules, whereas book royalties are not.
News Briefs
U. S. District Judge Gerhard A. Gessell said he hoped to have closing arguments Monday. Instructions to the jurors about their deliberations will follow.
Soon after North left the stand, attorney Brendan Sullivan said, "That concludes the defense," signaling that the 11-week-old trial was nearing an end.
NORTH CONCLUDES TESTIMONY: Oliver
CUMULATES TESTIMONY: Owen North突破 his defense day after six grueling courtroom stands, testifying he felt he had become the falter when he heard himself described at a White House news conference as "the only one who knew what was going on."
During four days of tough cross-examination, North denied prosecution contentions that he lied about his Iran-contra efforts and personally profited from some of them. He said he had explicit authorization from his superiors — and, he assumed, from President Reagan — for his actions and didn't take a dime that he wasn't entitled to.
INDIAN BUREAU CHEIF: President Bush has selected Eddie Brown, the first Indian to head a major state agency in Arizona, to oversee the operation of the trouble-plagued Bureau of Indian Affairs, the White House announced yesterday.
Brown, the former director of the Arizona Department of Economic Security and a member of the Pascua Yaqui tribe, will be nominated for the Secretary for Indian Affairs at the Interface.
Interior Secretary Manuel Lujan said Brown had a broad background in inter-governmental relations with Native Americans as well as his experience at the bureau, where he was a division chief in 1985.
BLOODY CLASH IN MIDDLE EAST: Israel troops stormed into a West Bank village before dawn yesterday in a search-and-arrest raid, triggering one of the bloodiest trials in the 16-month Palestinian uprising. At least five Arabs were reported killed and dozens were wounded.
Elsewhere, 16 Palestinians were wounded by gunfire in confrontations with soldiers, including five who were shot in Bethlehem riots to the extent that two civilians were also wounded last week in hospital offenses.
The violence came as Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir concluded a 10-day visit to the United States, where he proposed that elections be held in occupied territories as a step toward peace.
AFGHAN SUPPLY ROUTE CUT: The Afghan government in Kabul said yesterday that Muslim guerrillas cut the major supply route into Afghanistan from the Soviet Union and are preventing food convues from moving on the key eastern road from Pakistan.
Foreign Ministry spokesman Mohammad Nabi Nami also said the insurgents' fight to take the strategic eastern city of al-Falahabad has been intensified. The attack has dwindled to sporadic gunfire, he said.
Satan worshiper digs up 13th body on Mexican ranch
The Associated Press
MATAMOROS, Mexico — One of the suspects in a cult of human sacrifice pointed out the grave of an 13th body yesterday and police him to dig it up, badgering him as he reciled from the heat and the stench.
"You'll do it with your hands if you have to." one officer told Sergio Martinez after the suspect was handed a pick and shovel.
Martinez, 22, had been taken back to a ranch near Matamores, where a dozen bodies were unearthied Tuesday. He and other suspects have told authorities that 14 bodies were buried on the ranch.
In a dramatic public confession Wednesday, some of the five suspects in custody said victims were put to death during rituals that were intended to provide a magical shield for members of a drug-smuggling ring.
Under the gaze of police, Martinez went to work digging up the new grave and quickly revealed the body of a man in his 30s. Martinez said the man had been buried about four months ago.
The suspect asked for a face mask but was told to keep working.
"You didn't need one when you buried him." an officer said
So far, the only victim identified has been Mark Kilroy, a 21-year-old University of Texas pre-medical student who was kidnapped on the streets of Matamoros last month during spring break.
The suspects have said that tm. killed at the demand of Adolfo de Jesus Constanzo, whom they called "Godfather." They said Constanzo, 26, and Sara Maria Aldrete, 24, called the "witch," human sacred sacrifices gave the cult members protection from harm.
Cameron County Sheriff's Lt. George Gavito said that Constanza, a Cuban who has contacts in Miami, will be on Tuesday in Brownsville, Texas.
Constanzo's family was known to live in a middle-class neighborhood in Miami from the late 1970s to 1984, authorities said.
Meanwhile, new details emerged about the cult leaders, who are said to have driven luxury cars and worn lavish clothes bought with drug profits.
Cameron County Sheriff's officials released photos of Constanze and Aldrete, describing them as extremely dangerous.
A search of Aldrete's home in Matamoros revealed an altar and blood-spitters but no bones or bodies, Gavito said.
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Friday, April 14, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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--by Thom Clark Kansan staff writer
Big 8 Outdoor Track Meet may move to KU because of finals, repairs at OU
The Big Eight Outdoor Track Meet, scheduled for May 14th at the University of Kansas, a university official said yesterday.
In a special meeting of the University Senate Executive Committee, Bob Frederick, athletic director, said that moving the meet to KU presented more desirable conditions. The meet is scheduled during KU's final examination period.
"We are making every effort to avoid conflicts with the final examination period in the future." Frederick said. "We do not want to penalize the student athletes nor violate University policy."
University Senate Rules and Regulations state that athletic events cannot be held during the final examina-
Frederick said this year's meet was scheduled several years ago, with the input of all the Big Eight conference
Frederick said that two days ago, officials from Oklahoma asked KU officials if they would consider the event since OU's track is being renovated.
Frederick said KU would consider the option because
traveling to Norman would prevent 53 student athletes from taking their final exams. Having the meet in Lawrence would minimize the conflict with KU student athletes during finals.
In other business, Council elected Ray Moore, associate professor of civil engineering, as next year's president officer. William Sanders, Lawrence junior, will be next year's assistant presiding officer.
William Scott, professor in English, was elected chairman of SenEx.
Those elected to SenEx were Adrienne Rivers-Warbagha, assistant professor of journalism; Barbara Watkins, coordinator of curriculum and projects with continuing education; Jacob Gordon, associate professor of architecture; Ian Dunliffe Studies; Lorraine Moore librarian; and Marc Clay Becker, assistant professor of architectural engineering.
in connection with engineering Council also presented gavels to retiring members James Seaver, professor of history, and Evelyn Swartz, current Council presiding officer.
Seaver, who will retire this spring, has taught at KU since 1947.
"I have enjoyed my work on Council and doing things useful for the University." Seaver said.
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FIII
Lesbian activist urges homosexuals not to cover up sexual preferences
by Cynthia L. Smith Kansan staff writer
Ten years ago on July 4 she asked her son if he knew what day it was.
"It's the unfinished revolution day," the 6-year-old boy said. "Not everyone is free. You're not free; you are a lesbian. I'm not free; I'm black."
"Do you think if we all got together — all of us who aren't free — we could finish this revolution?"
University Dally Kansan / Fridav. April 14, 1989
Mary Bricker-jenkins, the boy's mother, said, "I don't know, honey, but let's give it a try."
She spoke about "Homophobia, the Social Disease and Its Remedies" as part of Gay and Lesbian Awareness in the Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas.
The world must be changed,
Bricker-Jenkins told more than 100
people last night in the Alderson
Auditorium at the Kansas Union.
"Homophobia silences women," she said. "It steals from us the
relationships we need for our health and our growth. I dare say it's the same for me — so afraid of closeness, contact."
She said nothing less than changing the world would be sufficient because of situations like the one that had two of her friends, a lesbian couple.
The couple received approval to adopt a child, but for years bureaucracy and prejudice blocked their adoption.
"I said to them, 'You know, it's really hard to change the world,'" Bricker-Jenkins said.
One of the two women, Dee Dee,
said she did not want to change the
world. She wanted to be a mother.
Because Dee Dee was a lesbian, it was almost impossible for her to become a mother, Bricker-Jenkins said.
Conditions such as this in society demand changing the world, she said.
"Changing the world is really easy," Bricker-Jenkins said. "It's just a bunch of tiny, little transformations."
She said it was important to speak the truth, not use Monday morning pronouns.
Homeosexuals use what Bricker-Jenkins called Monday morning pronouns to hide their sexual orientation. This means referring to a lesbian lover as "he" or a gay lover as "her." A girl named Charlotte, Bricker-Jenkins said she used to refer publicly to a lover named Charlotte as Charles.
"Everytime we commit ourselves to ridding our community of all forms of oppression, it's a transformation that makes us of is free until we are all free."
"We have a choice to lay the base for a new transformation," Bricker-Jenkins said. "I may not see the future, but I am going to lay the base."
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Grad leads Commission on Civil Rights
JUST DO IT.
by Mary Neubauer Korean staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Gov. Mike Hayden recently appointed a Lawrence resident to serve as the president of the Kansas Commission on Civil Rights.
Andrew Remirez was appointed by Gov. Mike Hayden as chairman for the Kansas Commission on Civil Rights.
Andrew Ramirez, Lawrence attorney, said he was surprised but happy with his appointment.
"I don't do a lot of civil rights cases, although I have handled them and have background in the area," he said. "But I am pleased and honored to continue to serve the people of Lawrence."
Ramirez, whose term will expire in June 1990, said that the six members of the commission also had donated a lot of their time and deserved as much crdit for their public service as he did.
commission.
"Since the committee deals with a lot of matters that are legal in nature, it is appropriate he serve as president," he said.
Frank Ybarra, spokesman for Hayden, said Ramirez was the only attorney serving on the commission.
as president, he said.
The commission was created to eliminate and prevent segregation and discrimination because of race, religion, color, sex, ancestry, physical handicap or age in the areas of employment, public accommodation and housing.
Anyone who thinks that they have been discriminated against in any of those areas can file a complaint with the commission, Ramirez said.
The commission had 990 meetings with complainants last year, he said, and 550 conferences were held. From those meetings, 92 settlements were obtained. Fifty-one cases were summarized, or essentially resolved, Ramirez said, and 261 cases were resolved.
the cases." he said.
The commission also counselled complainants to withdraw 72 complaints.
"We have a higher turn-around rate than" the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, Ramirez said.
"We are assigned cases from the EEOC and they act us, the state of Kansas, to investigate
the cases, he said.
Ramirez said the commission also helped clients to collect monetary damages. Last year, $254,000 was collected in 1,083 closed cases.
was Connected in 1973, so because
"If someone has lost a job, for example, we have the power to award damages for lost wages," he said.
Another commissioner was appointed at the same time as Ramirez. Adolph Howard, the new commissioner, has been a policeman in Kansas City, Kan., for 19 years.
He said that he was faced with many different people's problems and complaints as a policeman.
That experience will help him as a member of the commission, he said.
Commission members meet on the third Thursday and Friday of each month. Ramirez said. Daily operations are conducted by a staff of about 40 people.
Commission members are paid $35 for the two days they meet each month, Rimazre said.
Ramirez came to Kansas in 1972 and graduated from the University of Kansas in 1978 with a degree in business administration and accounting, and attended the School of Law in 1980 and entered private practice.
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Arts/Entertainment
University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 14, 1989
11
Newer version of "Cabaret"takes the stage
SATURDAY'S THEATER WEEK
Members of the "Gabaret" cast perform to the song "Willkommen" during a dress rehearsal. Pictured from left are Angie Casey, Hutchinson sophomore; Dianna Dresser, Lawrence sophomore; David Hall, Hannibal, Mo., sophomore; Michael Moore, Wichita freshman; and Jeff Napshin, Prairie sophomore.
by Christine Winner Kansan staff writer
KU performance is the play's amateur debut
Berlin's infamous Kit Kat Club, with all its glitter and glamour, is the setting for "Cabaret," which
opens at 8 p.m. today in Crafton-
Preyer Theatre.
The nightclub is the background for a story about a romance struggling to survive during 1928-30. The Nazis began their rise to power.
Cliff, a U.S. player played by Gregory Cunneen, Leawood senior, and Sally, an English showgirl played by Linda Sue Mosher, Kansas City, Kan., junior, meet and become lovers.
Cliff undertakes a dangerous but well-paying mission to Paris when he learns that Sally is pregnant and takes her to the club against Cliff's wishes.
Cliff tries to persuade her to leave Berlin, but she refuses. He leaves for Paris to write his memoirs of the affair.
"Cabaret" is jointly staged by the University Theatre and the department of music and dance.
Director Kennis Wessel, assistant professor of theater and film, said the KU production was the first non-professional staging of the new version of the musical since it reopened on Broadway last season.
The new version is close to the 1972 film version of "Cabaret."
Wessel said that they decided to stage the new version for several reasons.
"We had access to it and I think it's a better show. It makes a more potent statement using the cabaret message for moral corruption." He sighed.
The show confronts the idea that there is evil in everyone, he said, because the characters show a will associated to attracted to or tolerant of Nazism.
Wessel said the message was potent for the University because swastikas were found carved on the members of the university during Christmas break.
Staging its a well-known musical has such difficulties, he said.
"The role of emcee was originated by Joel Grey. Most subsequent artists feel obligated to replicate his concept of the role. We are not replicating, but the audience may have expectations." he said.
Wessel said that the set, costumes and lighting were particularly strong in the production.
"You can literally see the characters in their homes through the cabaret," he said.
Wessel said that through the set design, the cabaret itself was a central metaphor.
Jep Nashpil, Prairie Village freshman, said that the set was the most elaborate he had ever seen in an amateur production.
Written by Joe Masteroff with music by John Kander and lyrics by Fred Ebb, "Cabaret" is based on both the play "I Am A Camera" by John van Druten and stories by Christopher Isherwood.
Kander will attend tonight's performance and meet with the cast after the performance.
Wessel said that Kander's score was a fine example of how music could enhance drama.
The first Broadway show opened November 1966 and ran for more, than 1,150 performances. It wilt now be released on DVD in the 1972 film version won eight Oscars.
A four-piece stage band and the University Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Jorge Perez-Gomez, assistant professor of orchestral activities at KU, will accompany the 32-member cast.
After tonight, performances will be at 8 p.m. Saturday; 2:30 p.m.
Sunday; 7:30 p.m. Thursday; and 8 p.m. on April 21 and 22. All performance
will be in Crafton-Preyer
Theatre at Murphy Hall.
Tickets are on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office. Tickets are $9 and $10 for the public. Tickets are half price for KU students.
Mom's Jazz Band plays just for kicks
by Javan Owens Special to the Kansan
ABLAST!
The band's first notes sound like a sonic boom to those packed into the dining room of Gutierrez Restaurant and Club,
2600 Iowa.
nd-a-one-and-a-two-and-a-three BLAST!
The band sounds as if it has played the number a hundred times, but chances are that most of the musicians have not seen the score before. But this is hardly a chore for Mom's Jazz Band, a group of KU students, KU faculty members and professionals from the Topека and Kansas City areas.
The 20-member band usually plays twice a month at the restaurant but will give a special performance to benefit KU's Pk Pi Lambda Mamba on Wednesday at 9 p.m. Thursday in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Tickets for the concert are $3 and are available from the department of music and dance, 452 Murphy Hall. The proceeds will go to the Pi Kappa Lambda scholarship fund. Dick Wright, KU associate professor of music history, will be the master of ceremonies.
After Thursday's performance, the band will return to its home, Guitarrez, where its members literally have their backs against the wall. They won't be able to feign comfort with a drumset, electric piano, music stands and a plethora of other musical instruments squeezed into a space
that was made to seat only 10 people.
But no one seems to mind the cramped
place where they crowd the crowd more than it
ever could have had for them.
"This band is what I would call a kicks band, but do it for kicks," said Tom Ashworth, the band's owner. "We like to play."
The band members don't get paid. The rehearsal band, the only one of its kind in Lawrence and one of just a few in the Kansas City area, has a chance to make contact with professionals.
"We're just doing it for grins," said Ashworth.
"We'll be there as long as everyone keeps their minds on us."
Ashworth said he devised Mom's Jazz Band for four years ago when he was teaching at the school.
The original members of Mom's Jazz Band, named in honor of Ashworth's mom, played in Dallas. When Ashworth moved to Kansas two years ago, he brought the idea with him.
"The band is really a forum for the musician," Ashworth said. "There are a lot of solo parts. And before the night is over, you probably will have heard everyone in the band."
Richard Gutierrez doesn't mind that his family restaurant provides a forum for the musicians. It's good for business. Gutierrez jumped at the chance a year ago to let the band play at his
"It's been a dream," Gutierrez said. "It has
proven very successful with the patronage of the jazz enthusiast in town. It has been a terrific manure.
For Chip Shutta, a Kansas City symphony
tunnel player, the rehearsal sessions are all
vibrant.
"I don't ever get a chance to play jazz, and I'm pretty rusty at it," Shutza said. "I come out here so I can learn and keen my hand in it.
"I have come to realize these are the best players. The trumpet players in this band are probably the best players I've worked with anywhere."
Kristin Umbarger, Los Alamos, N.M., sophomore, would hardly say she's one of the best players Shuiza has worked with. When Ashworth called her, she was surprised and a little embarrassed. But the other band members soon helped her gain confidence.
"I'm getting a chance to play with these professional musicians from Kansas City," she said. "Who at my age would get a chance to do that somewhere else?"
Although she enjoys being in a band that does not rehearse for hours before its performance, she said her first time sight-reading for a performance was terrifying.
"You get used to it. And really that is the mark of a good musician," she said. "And if you can't figure it out, you fake it and pray."
Inge tribute features film versions of 'Bus Stop,' 'Picnic'
"Bus Stop" and "Picnic."
by a Kansan reporter
The films will be shown today in Downs Auditorium at Dyne Hall, "Bus Stop," a 1956 release starring Marilyn Monroe, will be shown at 3:45 p.m. "Picnic," which was based on the play that received the 1953 Pulitzer Prize, will be shown at 7 p.m. The movie starred William Holden, Kim Novak and Rosalind Russell.
Kansas playwright William Inga was primarily interested in human relationships, and that interest gives his plays a universality, said Chuck Berg, associate professor of theater and film and director of film studies.
Voss is associate professor of English at the University of Alabama. He has written numerous views, memoirs, unpublished manuscripts, letters and papers, including
The films will be introduced by Ralph F. Voss, author of "A Life of William Inge: The Strains of Triumph." University Press, which is sponsoring the tribute, is releasing Voss's book this month.
those found in the Inge Collection in the playwright's hometown of Independence, Kan.
Ige was a 1953 KU graduate who wrote a string of Broadway hits in 1950s. Privately, he struggled with alcoholism and homosexuality. His later work received less acclaim than his works. Ige committed suicide in 1973.
EVENTS
A special, film tribute, "Lost Hearts in the Heartland: William Inge in American Film," will feature two of Ige's best-known works.
■ Lazzi Faire, an improvisational comedy troupe, will perform at midnight Friday in Hashingh Hall theater. The event is free.
C A L E N D A R
■ The Pinch Press Corp is sponsoring a Pinch lawn party from 2 to 4:30 p.m. on the lawn west of Fraser Hall. Wear a backpack and play couquet or capture the flag or both
I will bimt title "Lost Hearts in the Heartland: William Iage in American Film" will take place in Downs Auditorium at Dyche Hall, with an introduction by Ralph V. Voss, whose biography on Inge will be released in November. "Bus Stop" will begin at 3:45 p.m. and the film, "Pimpin'," will begin at 7 a.m.
"Cabaret" will open at 8 p.m. in Crafter-Prayer Theatre. Tickets are $10 and $9 for the public, $2 and $4.50 for KU students and $9 and $5 for senior citizens and other students. Hail Hall Box Office for more information.
SATURDAY
"Cabaret" will begin at 8 p.m. in Crafton-Frey Theatre.
John Wojick, teaching教学 assistant in band, will give his doctoral recital in conducting at 2:30 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
SUNDAY
"Cabaret" will begin at 2:30 p.m. in Crafton-Prever Theatre
The Tuba/Euphonium Consort will perform at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
P. J. O'Rourk, international affairs editor for Rolling Stone Magazine, will give the lecture "Holidays in Hall" at 8
MONDAY
p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Admission is $3, or $2 with a KUID.
Tryouts for "The Murder Room."
Lawrence Community Theatre's final show of the season, will be at 7 p.m.
Monday and Tuesday in the theater,
1501 New Hampshire St. Call the theater for more information.
**Norman Paige**, tenor, Icius Bashar Paige, mezzo-soprano, and Richard Angeloetti, piano, will give a faculty at 6 p.m. in Swarthout Rectal Hall.
TUESDAY
The Lawrence Women's Chorale will give its spring concert at 8 p.m. in the First United Methodist Church, 946 Vermont St. The concert will be directed by Sara Wentz and will feature guest soloist Phyllis Pancella, a member of the Chicago Lyric Center for American Artists. Advance tickets are $4 for adults and $3 for students and senior citizens. Call the Lawrence Arts Center for more information.
WEDNESDAY
The Kansas Chamber Artists will give their last concert of the season at 8 p.m. in Swartouth Recital Hall and string selections and winds will perform.
THURSDAY
Mom's Jazz Band will give a benefit concert for the KU chapter of Pi Kappa Lambda music honor society at p.m. in Swainton Routhect Hall. Tickets are $3 and are available from the depart-ment of music an art dance, 452 Murphy Hall.
"Cabaret" will begin at 7:30 p.m. in Cratton-Prever Theatre.
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12
Friday, April 14, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Festival of Nations celebrates diversity World of events on campus today
by Rias Mohamed Kansan staff writer
By mid-morning today, the lawn north of Staffer-Flunt Hall could resemble a bazaar: The Festival of Nations will be under war.
"Festival of Nations brings the world to the Lawrence campus," said Sumaya Ali-Raja, president of the KU International Club. "It's a very diverse campus. There are about 102 countries represented."
Students from France, Iran, Malaysia, Jordan, West Germany, Thailand, the Netherlands, North Yemen, Turkey, Taiwan, Palestine, Ivory Coast, Panama, Spain, Colombia, Bolivia, Mexico and Haskell University. College will display booths to exhibit different cultures.
"The purpose behind this is to celebrate our diversity, and this is an event that brings every foreign group together." Al-Raja, Taiz, Yemen, junior.
Ali-Raja said the event would be outside for the first time. The club chose to have the festival on a school campus and offered a lesser chance of students missing it.
"This time we are going to the American people," she said. "They are not coming to us."
Bod Wellink, vice president of the club, said students could play backgammon or soccer at the festival if they had time between classes.
"Soccer is not as popular here as much as it is in other parts of the world," said Wellink, an exchange student from Silvide, Netherlands.
She Kansas Union Ballroom.
Lisa Wiggins, president of Haskell Interstitial Council, said she considered it an honor to be included in the event. This is the first time Haskell has been represented.
The festival will continue with ethnic fashion shows and dances, a powow by the Haskell Intertribal Committee, and a bim in the Kansas Union Railroad.
Clark Coan, director of foreign student services, said the 37th annual festival of nations was different because it would be free and outside. The international dinner would be replaced by an evening of ethnic dances.
"What the International Club is doing is great," she said. "A lot of people don't realize what the diversity of the people is."
Ali-Raja said that 30 percent of the club's members were U.S. students. Student Senate finances the Festival of Nations.
1950 to 1989 - 39 years.
39th ANNIVERSARY SELLABRATION
Sale continues through Saturday, April 15th
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FALL & WINTER MERCHANDISE
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WHITENIGHTS
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The University of Kansas Theatre Announces Auditions for the
AUDITION
KS $ ^{2} \mathrm {T} $
Open Call:
KANSAS SUMMER SHAKEPEARE THEATRE
THE ELMS SUMMER THEATRE
Saturday & Sunday, April 22-23, 1989 Room 209/Murphy Hall
To be eligible for the company, you must have been enrolled during the spring semester 1989 or plan to enroll during the summer 1989.
Prepare a 2-minute audition piece (or cold reading material will be provided).
10:00 a.m.-12:30 p.m. and 1:30-5:00 p.m.
Saturday, April 22
Sign up for specific audition time from 1-5 p.m.
Thursday & Friday, April 20-21 in the
Murphy Hall Lobby.
A U D
1:30 p.m. ---completion
Sunday, April 23
Callbacks:
Two Gentlemen of Verona (all female cast)
The Taming of the Shrew (all male cast)
KANSAS STUDENT SHAMESPEARE THEATRE, KU
(May 29 July 26)
Callback lists will be posted in the Green Room Sunday morning
THE ELMS SUMMER THEATRE, EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, MO
(June 18-July 30)
The Odd Couple (Male and Female Versions)
We will be selecting a 21-member paid acting company for KS²T.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday. April 14, 1989
Sports
13
Final football scrimmage tomorrow
Several quarterbacks to play; Mason says game to be short
by Scott Achelpohl Kansan sportswriter
Kansas football coach Glen Mason is confident that tomorrow's spring game in Memorial Stadium will propel the Jayhawks into their summer conditioning program and 1989 regular season.
Some players will be forced to play both offense and defense because of a shortage of players, he said.
"I want a bunch of guys running around and getting after it, under game conditions and without any injuries." Mason said. "It will be the first scrimmage resembling a game-type situation."
"We can put only one and a half teams on the field." Mason said. "Our offensive line is not even two our defensive line is barely two deep.
Mason said several quarterbacks would see action but that Kyle Donnose, 6-foot, 180-pound senior, would start the game.
"I feel we can run the ball as well as anybody." Dohoe said. "I feel very good about what we're doing newly and what the defense is doing."
Donoob said he felt secure at his starting position heading into the scrimmage and the regular season, a season for him from the past two seasons.
"I've had a real good camp," he said. "When you're very secure at your position and have a lot of pride in what you're doing, it's beneficial." In the past, I've worried about being pulled."
F. Joseph Zuma/KANSAN
Ron Page, 6-2, 19-5pound redshirt freshman, and Percy McClendon, 6-0, 18-pound sophomore, will be the second or other quarterbacks, Mason said.
The running back position is one of the strongest on the team, Mason said. The offensive line also is an improved unit, he said.
hoe has completed 31 of 44 passes for
378 yards. Last fall, he completed
135 passes on 258 attempts for 1,844 yards
and nine touchdowns.
"I think we've got three real good running backs in Tony Sands, Frank Hatchett and Maurice Douglas" Mason said. "The offensive line is one of the most improved positions on our entire football team."
In the first three scrimmages, Sands, a 5-6, 174-pound sophomore, rushed for 248 vards on 30 carries.
In three spring scrimmages, Dono
Sands was the Jayhawks' leading rusher last fall with 490 yards on 103 carries and three touchdowns in 26 games, and 45 yards, respectively, last year.
3
The all-sophomore starting secondary also will be an area to watch, Mason said.
It consists of strong safety Deral Boykin, 5-10, 197 pounds; free safety Jason Priest, 6-10, 180 pounds; corner Reno, 7-10, 214 pounds; and Tim Hill, 5-7, 155 pounds.
"I have total confidence in our secondary," Terry said. "I think it's probably as good as last year. In spring ball, all of us have gotten stronger, faster, and we've played together for one season already."
See MASON, p. 14, col. 1
Rod Martin (left) tries to tackle a sweeping Frank Hatchett. The Kansas football team practiced yesterday in preparation for tomorrow's scrimmage at Memorial Stadium.
Jayhawks to face OSU in four-game series
Kansan sportswriter
by Mike Considine Kansas sportswriter
Oklaham State's two losses to Oral Roberts this week were the last thing Kansas coach Dave Bingham wanted
"I don't want to see them mad." Bingham said of the Cowboys. "I really was disappointed that Oral Roberts beat them."
Oklahoma State, 27-8, is ranked ninth in the ESPN/Collegiate Baseball poll and 12th in the Baseball America poll.
Kansas, 20-17, will take a five-game winning streak into this weekend's four-game Big Eight Conference series against Oklahoma
The Jayhawks will play the Cowboys at 7 p.m. tonight at Hogland-Maupin Stadium. The teams also play at the other tomorrow and at 1 p.m. Sunday.
Last year at Stillwater, Oklahoma State outscored the Jayhawks 47-8. The Cowboy won all four games to drop Kansas "overall record" to 15-30. At the end of 15, the Jayhawks had lost 15 of their last 16 games.
Kansas senior pitcher Craig Houfek, 1-0, said the Cowboys didn't seem as intimidating this year.
"In the three years I've been here,
we have never beaten them," Houfck said.
"I always felt they were so much better than anybody else. They were in a totally different class of baseball.
"Now I don't think it will be like that. I don't know if they are quite as dominating."
This year, Kansas is tied with
Oklahoma for third place in the conference at 5-3. The Cowboys are tied for first place with a 3-1 mark.
"Oklahoma State is one of the best programs in the country," Bingham said. "They are a real challenge. We just have to keep focused on on building the program in a competitive way."
The Jayhawks need to win just one of the four games this weekend to stay on track for the Big Eight postseason tournament, Bingham said. He has said that Kansas would be playing in a league to qualify for the tournament.
"Our program is really not at a level to compete with Oklahoma and Oklahoma State, but historically it hasn't been necessary to beat them to get into the conference tournament," he said.
Bingham said it was more important for Kansas to beat the teams near the bottom of the conference against traditional powers like the Cowboys.
"We're making steps in the right direction. We're closer to them than we been since I've been here," he said. "We still have some problems as far as performance, but one thing we do right is stay confident."
Bingham said the only weakness Oklahoma State had was its inexperience.
"The big thing is they don't have the names they had a year ago," Bangham said. "Last year, the public knew that Oklahoma State had (All Americans) Robin Ventura and Monty Fariss. Now they have kids who are going to make their own names. They are all young kids who
are just developing."
The Cowboys designated hitter Ray Ortiz was the Big Eight Player of the Week this week. But Bingham said he thought Oklahoma State outfielder Jeremy Burnitz was the best player Kansas faced last season.
Houfek said Oklahoma State's offense wasn't as consistent as it had been in previous years.
"Their pitching staff is pretty much the same as last year, but what has got to hurt them is that in the past their offense could always get them 15 runs a game," he said. "They always had that luxury and now they don't have that to fall back on that they has to put pressure on them."
From a Kansas perspective, it may make the Cowboys seem less invincible.
Juco recruit signs intent
6-foot-8 forward second to commit
by Mike Considine Kansan sportswriter
A 6-foot-8 junior college forward became the second men's basketball recruit, signing a national letter of intent yesterday.
Kirk Wagner of Pasadena City College in California, signed the binding letter to play for Kansas, Pasadena coach George Terzian said. Wagner is the second recruit to sign for the 1989-90 season.
Adonis Jordan, a 6-0 point guard from Cleveland High School in Reseda, Calif., signed with Kansas in November. A third player, 6-4 Todd Jefferson and McPherson High School will attend Akron as a non-scholarship athlete.
Wagner averaged 20 points and 7 rebounds a game. He made 63 percent of his field goal attempts.
"His strength is in his all-around ability." Terzian said. "He can shoot, handle the ball and pass it. He is not a quality athlete, but he is aquality kid."
Tterian said Wagner chose Kansas instead of Baylor, New Mexico or Washington State. Tterian said the Pasadena native had been recruited by Kansas coach Roy Williams and his staff since the year and had taken a paid recruiting to the campus before Jan. 1.
Terzian said the Kansas coaching staff, the strength of the University's communications program, the caliber of play in the Big Ten matchups, and the ability to play next season were Wagner's reasons for attending Kansas.
The Pasadena coach said Wagner missed four weeks of play last season because of torn ligaments in his knees. The winger was back on the net her was about 95 percent recovered.
Brad Casey of the National Recruiter's Cage Letter said Wagner may have been underrated by college recruiting publications. The forward was not listed in the publication's most recent issue.
"He's just one of those players who slipped through the cracks." Casey said. "Kansas may have tried to keep his' recruitment quiet. If someone would say, 'Okay, you know they know he can play and they might try to get him in for a visit.'"
Another 6-8 forward may be close to signing with Kansas.
known admission of Pratt Community College, probably will decide Monday between Kansas and San Francisco. Pratt coach Gary Thomas said.
Kansas beats Tarkio College 5-1 and 8-0 in doubleheader
by Laurie Whitten
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas softball coach Kalum Haack had mixed emotions about the Jayhawks' performance in a doubleheader against Arkio College yesterday afternoon.
Although Kansas defeated Tarkio 5-1 and 8-0, Haack said he was disappointed with the way the 25-17 Jayhawks played in the first game but was extremely proud of the way they played in the second.
"I was disappointed in how we came out and played," Haack said after the first game. "I think we were telling ourselves that they were not as good because they're an NAIA team, and we're Division I."
"We didn't play with the same intensity and excitement as we did against Creighton. Our defense and base running had a lot of problems."
The team played Creighton on Tuesday.
In the bottom of the first inning, Kansas shortstop Christy Arterburn hit a bunt toward third base. The Tarkio catcher then made an error by throwing the ball past the first down, allowing Arterburn to hit.
Kansas scored two more runs in the fourth inning when catcher Eri Wahwa and first baseman Jodi Hoyer were walked and designated hitter Jennifer Frost bunted and drove Wahwa and Frox home.
Haack said that Roanna Brazier, who was the winning pitcher, picked one of her better games for Kansas.
"Roanna's pitching was the one thing we could count on in this game," Haack said. "She's playing better all the time."
Brazier, 17-11, leads the Big Eight Conference with 37 hits, seven doubles and 23 runs scored.
In the second inning, outfielder Karla Kalin walked and reached second on sacrifice飞 by Frost. Kalin then advanced to third on a drive by Brazer, and both she and Braster scored on a double by Spiiller-
The second game opened with Arterburn, Spitalerli and outfielder Jessica Hennig hitting consecutive singles, with Arterburn scoring on the left and out later, Wahna singled and drove in Spitaleri, making the score 2-0.
"In the second ballgame, we played excellent ball." Haack said. "We hit the ball hard like we were supposed to, and our defense was good." In between games, the girls came out and played like I wanted them to."
Reenie Powell, the Jayhawks only senior, was the winning pitcher. Powell's record is 2-4.
CHILLIELAND
During the bottom of the fourth inning, Kansas' Jessica Hennig slides safely into third base.
Sports Briefs
KANSAS HOME TENNIS: The Kansas men's and women's tennis teams will face more Big Eight Conference matches tomorrow, when they play Colorado.
Kansas men's coach Scott Perelman said Kansas had to defeat both Wichita State and Colorado to qualify for the NCAA tournament on May 14.
The men's team also will play today against Wichita State in Wichita.
Play begins at 2 p.m. on the courts behind Allen Field House.
"Wichita State is within our region, and if we want to go to the NCAA, we've got to beat them." Perlman said the state has like any other Big Eight rivalry.
"As for Colorado, it's an important Big Eight match for us to win. That team is much improved from a year
Kansas woman golfer uses new swing, clubs
ago."
Colorado's women's team, 14-10, is led by Karen Myers, who was third at No.1 singles in the conference last year.
Kansas track coach Gary Schwartz said he wanted to concentrate on recruiting at the meet because it will include high school competitors.
KU TRACK IN WICHTA! The Kansas men's and women's track teams will compete tomorrow in the Woodman Classic at Wichita State.
"It's a good meet, but a low-key meet," Schwartz said. "We will go in and get a lot of work done to get ready for Relays."
The Kansas Relays will be April 18-22 in Lawrence.
bv Laurie Whitten
Kansan sportswriter
The course at the Nebraska Women's Golf Classic this weekend will not be the only thing unfamiliar for those women's golfer Laura Mvers.
Myers, a Missouri City, Texas,
freshman, will be playing the 54-hole
tournament with a revised swing and
a brand new set of clubs.
"My swing has been completely changed by Coach (Brad) Demo, and I've had to adjust to that." Myers said. "The change was necessary, and the timing more accurately. Now I hit a shot, and I know where it's going to end up.
"As for the clubs, it wasn't a question of buying better ones," she said of her new set of Pings. "Mine were just getting too old. It's always
hard to break in new ones, but I've been hitting the ball well with them so far, so hopefully it won't take me long to adjust."
Demo said Myers would be playing No. 1 for Kansas, followed by freshman Shelly Triplett and juniors Donna Loewen and Sherri Atchison. New to the Jayhawks spring lineup are Josh Gibbs and bookings S.D., freshman. Demo
Martin competed in two tournaments this fall and has an 86.2 stroke average.
Demo said Kansas had a good chance of winning the two-day, six-team tournament. The Jayhawks
"Laura is somebody you haven't heard much about, but she's really made a lot of progress." Demo said. He asked an assistant to see what she can do. "I'm anxious to see what she can do."
competed against 12 teams in the same tournament last year, finishing third.
"I think it's going to come down to Nebraska and us," he said. "As a team, we've been kind of struggling lately, but I think everyone understands what it takes to win. It is tough to book this tournament positively."
"I also think we're going to see a lot of low scores because of the course. It's a public facility, not extremely long, and wide open. It's just the kind of course we need right now."
The Kansas men's team will be competing against 15 teams in the Bradley Invitational this weekend. The tournament, which begins tomorrow and ends Sunday, will be played on the Lick Creek Country
Club course in Peoria, Ill., which was ranked by Golf Digest magazine as one of the top courses in the country.
Two of Kansas' competitors, Nebraska Wesleyan and Gustavus Adolph College, are ranked in the NCAA Div. III top 10, and Northeast Missouri State and Milliken College are ranked in the NCAA Division II top 10.
Coach Ross Randall said Kansas was considered a favorite in the tournament.
"I think we will do well at this tournament, if we play like we're capable of playing." Randall said. "We're playing better each time we compete, but we can still suffer from short game problems, but we're not in any trouble."
"I know it's a really demanding golf course."
.
Friday, April 14, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Mason wants action,not injuries
- Continued from p. 13
Boykin won The Association Ires Big Eight Conference Newcomer of the Year award as a freshman last year. Boykin made two interceptions and 78 tackles, second on the team to Moore, who backbatter Curtis Moore, who had 170.
Mason said the Jayhawks would play under normal game conditions during the scrimmage but not a full 60 minutes of football.
"I think it would be counterproductive to go a full 60 minutes." Mason said. "We're not going to show everything. You're going to see how long you year plus a little bit more. I want sweetness, you know, short but sweet."
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For confidential information, referral and support for AIDS concerns call 841-2345. Headquarters Counseling Center
SUICIDE INTERVENTION. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 814 2434 or visit 1419 Mass, Head-shattering counseling中心.
The Society for East Asian Studies presents the second Annual "HAWAIIAN NIGHT" Party Saturday, 14.5 P.M. - 1:30 A.M. KAMS room-6th Kansas Union Nurses #2 & $A14
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Women's Recognition, April 18, 1989, 8:00 p.m.
Alderset Auditorium. Only 2 days left.
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FOR RENT
1.2.3 bedrooms apt. near campus. Lease required.
No pets. Available June 1. Jack#82-8871.
1.2 female roommates for summer. $165/mo. +
$169 mo. Large 4 bedroom summer sublease.
May paid, cost efficient, microwave, pool, tennis courts. 841-1762
2 bedroom split apt. Level Avail for Summer
situate at LANUELE WOODFURN. Filled, close to
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841-4032.
2 Bedroom (Furnished or Unfurnished)
TANGLEWOOD. Adapent to Campus. Summer
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Call: 841-9785
2 bdr. apts, avail, summer/fall. All include Washer/dryer, central air, low tilt, and ceiling lights. Located next to campus Rent start at 8:00 am. Full air+heat & have message
2 Roimmates Wanted for 89-90 school year, females, non-smokers, $160 + t_4 util, call 841-347
2 roommates wanted to sublease in June and July with option to renew lease for 79 @ 99 school year. AC, pool, 2 baths, microwave, furnished $173 per month. Refrigerator, garden ornament. Couchs 482, 648.
3 bedroom SUMMER SUBLEASE. Near campus.
2 bath. Great price. May paid. Call 842-9788.
3 Month Summer Lease for 10% of the cost of the house. MT Res. 1800 Energy. No sub-lease to handle with. 4829-698 T4 bedroom house available for summer sublease. Completely furnished, a washer, dryer, cable TV, WiFi, internet access.
KU, walk to KU Med Center. Spacious, furnished unfurnished. A C, microwave, closes, off-street parking, extras. Secure quiet building, redecorated. Rooms are unique studio. 815-262-3911. 815-262-3911.
Apartment for summer sublease at Orchard Crest 4 bedroom, 2 bath. fully furnished. Laundry room, pool, ample parking, dishwasher, microwave. or仓位 Rf.000 oa per month.
4 bedroom sublease. Surise Village, great sumer living! 749-1005.
Available for spring. & 2 bedroom apt in older houses. Walk to campus or downslope. Some utilities paid in some apartments. $229-$65, no pets. 841-1074.
mumbai lease 1 bbm. This is Nice! quiet, clean. Take a look and make me an offer. David
749 1132 mtu to campus
Are you staying this summer? Sublease 3 Bedroom nice Apt. Walk to campus: 842-6088
Campus Place summer sublease. 3 bedroom, 2
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Summer sublease; Available June 1-4 bedroom.
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Cheap' Summer Sablease. Need 1.2 people to share 3 Bd, luxury apt $100 mo & 'qtail'. 749-5606
Birchwood Gardens has a few 2 bedroom apartments available for 10 or 12 month leases see at 1829 Kentucky or call 843-0929.
Female roommate $40/mo. furnished Mastercraft apt, close to campus, great roommates. Call Kristin 821-797, leave message
Excellent location! 2 bedroom apt. in *pkles*. C/A,
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Studios, 12 & 3-4 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 841-1212, 841-5259, 794-0455
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864-7328 or 842-8310.
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842-4455
Large Room in great house for non-smoking
Female own entrance. Free utilities & cable.
Two blocks south of KU. Off street parking. $195.00
月 $109.00账册 841-3633
For Rent A furnished a large 2 bedroom apartment on 2nd floor with balcony for two girls. Available June through Fall or August 1st. Close campus and downtown. Very quite, no phone. Pet-friendly.
LEASE NOW FOR FALL Extra nice 2 BUPS brides in ap good location. Extra large MRG, garage; laundry/storage. nice yard. no Pets. Lease laundry: $85,736 after family. pre $90,900. #85,736
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Inexpensive, attractive clean one bedroom apartment in older home May 1-July 31 or longer 847-SYT, M-F, 8-55.
NICE 2-bdmr, 2-story duplex w/ garage. On bus route. Summer sublease w/ option to extend for hall. 841-1955.
Great location! 2 bedroom in 4-plex. C/A, low utilities, equipped kitchen, no pets. Available 1 3400 1400 at 1314 Ohio Call 842-4242
For summer, Sunrise Village App 3 apt. 2bm, 29th,
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LINE WITH ME MABY 4 bform. twnew.
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1. 2.3 and 4 bedroom apartments. Many locations to KU. Call 841-5235, 841-1121, 749-4238, 749-4238, MASTERCAST 841-4235
Quality studio, 1.2 + 3 bedroom apartments
townhouses, and duplexes for immediate or
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KAW VALLEY MANAGEMENT
Furnished rooms available. Reserve for summer or fall. Has shared kitchen, bathroom, facilities one block from University with off street parking 841-500
OCEANVIEW APARTMENT for vivid imaginations! Summer Sublease. 3-4 people. 1204 Ohio 841-255.
Plan ahead and enjoy a cooperative lifestyle
Sundowner House has immediate openings for
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Refinished 3 bdroom room, quiet location near town + campus, c/a, kitchen w/ door, w/porch swing. $450.00 Also apartments and single room available 841-4144.
Restored 1. 2 bedroom apartments in older buildings with two bathrooms and short term summer vacations. Available off street parking, negotiable, no pets, bd. $149/week. Residential annuities. No minimum deposit for $100 annuity. Turn up reuke, job and new housing. Call 718-364-3050.
Summer Roommate wanted for BEAUTIFUL
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Staying this summer? 1 bedroom + left apartment. Available for immediate occupancy Sublease Call 842 0397.
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studio apaillift804 no pets 841-1207
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SUMMER SUBLEASE. Big 1 br. Great campus location. Pool. Free storage. Rent negotiable. 842-9156.
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Summer lease. 1st year apt. Furnished & M.W.
for 2 or 3 people. Great location. 1115 Louisiana
$30 a month with water paid. 824-9733
Summer: Four bedroom apt sublease
820 32 person mo. Sunrise Terrace Less than
4 interested? Call anyway! 749-1066.
Summer Sublease - 2 bedroom appt. furnished 2
blocks from campus & downtown. Low rent and
utilities. Call 841-5977.
Summer Sublease! Great Location! Two bedroom
room, air conditioned, water paid, two blocks from
campus! Call 841-3296
Summer Sublease one Bdr w/ loft furnished,
water paid, on Bus Route. Price negotiable
842-9626
Summer Sublease for 1 or 2 people. Close to campus and downtown 842-6285.
Summer Sublease
EXCELLENT LOCATION - short walk to campus and bars. 2 Bedrooms, split-level. Available at 18-price Nibble Notable. B24-6956
Summer Sublease Cheap! Sunrise Village. 3
bedroom, dishwasher, microwave, pool, tennis.
 court. 941-825-6100.
Summer suiteele
Spacious 1 bdm. apt. completely furnished
$300 mo 2 bikes from campus Avail. May 13th
411-299 leave message
Summer Sublease
Summer subsale available at Orchard Corners.
Females only. 1 or 2 positions available. 4 bdm,
fully furnished, farmed. $170/month (negotiable).
Please contact please 749-4213
summer sublease one or two rooms Sundance II with pool will take any offer. Assume lease in fall? 843-580
Summer sublease studio. Utilities paid. Ren negotiable 749-6032
Summer sublease:Spacious, quiet 2 bedroom, 2 bath duplex, airconditioning, cable TV, w/d/capacity plus utilities. call 749-8381
Summer suitesease-June-Aug. One bedroom apt. 2 blocks from Union, new carved, built in. desks, off-street parking. Water paid $335.
Summer sublease/Fall option. 1 bdmr. apt. 1344
Kentucky $ 475 $ 824-4219 or 749-1439.
Summer sublease: Tanglewood studio. Available
Mav t1 through Aug. 11. Call 749-2415.
May 1 through Aug. 11. Call 432-891-
Summer submise "2" bedroom, on campus, water
paid, cable. Available late May. Call 843-8911.
passage
Summer sublease with option to remain next month for 2 years b. 24hrs at 1800 Missouri access to street from campus. Call 842-9651 or stop by for a look.
Summer sublease June/July 1. bcdm  Big enough for two  Diswasher, microwave, bus route, pool 843-8926
Summer sublease two bedroom apt. Close to cam
pus. For more info, call 749-3118.
Summer sublease. 1 or 3 rooms available in furnished 4-bedroom, apt at Cordney Crowers, Park on bus route. Call (865) 943-7489 after 3 pm. Call 2 bedrooms for $135.00 • **Email message**
Summer sublease! 2 spacious bedrooms, own bath, very close to campus. Completely furnished. Negotiable rent. Call Now! 749-8736.
Sunflower House student cooperative has private rooms, low rates, and a great location. 140 Tennessee. 749-877 or 814-6844
TOPEKA summer sublease spectac: spawn
*new* *website* apt $980/mm + util. 2 bhr, 1 bhr,
dishwasher. 5/89/harbor. 7/21 call 671 6657
TANGLEWOOD Immaculate one bedroom totally furnished Must sublease by May 842-3024
TWO MINUTE WALK TO CAMPUS; Spacious,
charming three bedroom apartment available
June 1st 450 per month, gas and water pay
841.3819
WANTED: Female Roommate all water paid.
April's rent paid 158.00 month. Leave message for Jack 1:829-3498, wk 814-0730
Quail Creek Apartments
Quail Creek Apartments
2 or 3 Bedrooms Available
Please Call 843-4300
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 & Unfurnished Apts.
- Across from KU Med Center
- Excellent I-35 Access
831-9363
Now Pre-Leasing for Fall
39th and Rainbow Kansas City, Kansas 66103
Now Leasing For Summer and Fall
FREE
Graystone Athletic Club memberships for tenants!
Swan
Swan Management
* Aspen West
* Gazebo
* Graystone
* 1-2-3 bedroom apts
2512 W. 6th St.
749-1288
NAISMITH PLACE
APARTMENTS
JACUZZI IN EVERY APARTMENT!
- Paid Cable TV
- Fully Equiped Kitchen
- Walking Distance from KU Bus Route
- Park-like Setting
- Laundry Facilitie
- Private Balcony or Patio
- Laundry Facilities
* Private Bathroom or Patio
- Private Bathroom or Floor
- Furnished or Unfurnished
Office Hours: M-F 10-4, Sat 10-2
Ousdahl & 25th Ct.
841-1815
SUNRISE
APARTMENTS
- 1, 2, 3, & 4 Bedroom Apartments and
- Garages
- Basements
- Tennis Court & Pools
Sunrise Place 9th & Michigan
- Fireplaces
- Microwaves
Stin & Guestway
Call 841-8400 Village
OR 841-1287
- Free Cable TV
- Close to Campus
- On Rue Route
wanted: 2 female roommates for summer sublease in 1 bedroom townhome. For more info call 411-8965.
Georgetown Apartments
- On KU Bus Route
- On Site MGT./Reliable
- 24 hour Maintenance
Wired for Cable TV/Mini Blinds Throughout
- Fully Equipped Kitchen with Microwaves & Dishwashers
- Fenced Pool Area with Tanning Deck & Barbecue
- Tanning Deck & Barbecue
- Completely Privacy Fenced
- Completely Privacy Fence
- Washer/Driver Hook-Ups
- Washer/Dryer Hook-Ups
- 10 or 12 Month Leases
- Low Security Deposit
select your new home and "your" choice of location.
The superb features of the Georgetown Apartments deserve your immediate attention. Come by, select "your" new home and
Office Hours:
MWF 10-4 or by appoint.
630 Michigan
Walk to campus. Unfurished! b bedroom apartments in old houses. Off street parking. $230 & up, short term summer and in 10 month leaves. Walkable. In a part apartment. No pets. Nb. 149-1704
OPEN HOUSE
Sat. April 15
1-5
th and Michigan
SUNRISE
PLACE & TERR
9th and Michigan
- Studio 1, 2, & 3
- Energy Efficient
- Swimming Pool
Bedroom Apartments
841-8400
TRAILRIDGE
Studios -
3 pools, tennis,
basketball courts,
close to shopping
& Super Dillons
NOW LEASING For Summer & Fall
Quiet building water paid next to laundry bldg.
1 Bedroom Apts. -
Gas & Water paid
ample laundry facilities
patio or balcony
Townhouses
2 Bedroom
washer/dryer hook-ups
woodburning fireplaces
patio
carport
ample storage
2500 W. 6th 843-7333
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
$345 $395
1 brm 2 brm
(w/2 bath)
FREE CD PLAYERS
Managed with the student in mind.
All of this is yours plus up to 2 compact disc
3 HOT TUBS
HEATED POOL
OUTDOOR POOL
EXERCISE ROOM
BASKETBALL COURT
WALK TO CAMPUS
MICROWAVE FULLY CARPETED
AIR CONDITIONED
ICEMAKER RATIO
WATER PAID LAUNDRY-VENDING
SATELLITE
WALK TO SHOPS
WALK TO SHOP 10 MO. - 1 YR. LEASE
842-5111
15
University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 14, 1989
Greenway Apartments
20 min to KC, 15 min to RNJ. Study
3 b BK200 1800. All appliances.
4 b BK200 1800. All appliances.
5 a S42384 or Gorge at
b43366 or 84379ees
d 83366 or 84379ees
Boardwalk apartments
Ask about our spring SPECIAL on 1 bedrooms
10
Indoor/outdoor pools
New appliances, carpet ceiling fans
24 hour maintenance
On-site management
Computer Resource Center
On KU bus route
Laundry facilities with $25 wash & dry
842-4444
Mon-Fri 9-6 p.m.
Sat 10-5 p.m.
The Teddy Bear Company
110704
APARTMENTS
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
Great Location near campus
LOCATION Available Now!
Spacious Furnished Studios.
1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. Convenient location to KU and on the Bus Route. Carpeted & Draped, Water and Basic Included. We Invite You to Discover Meadowsbook
Reserve for M.E. 8-5.
meadowbrook
Papaya Stu
The Eyes Have It FREE fashion sunglasses when you tour Naismith Hall.
Naismith Hall
means hassle-free living:
- Weekly Maid Services
- Front Door Runs Service
- Laundry & Vending facilities
- Fully Furnished
Now Accepting Fall Applications!
NAISMITH HALL
1800 Naismith Drive 843-8559
OPENDAILY
COMPLETELY FURNISHED
1,2,3,4 Bdr. Apts.
Designed with you in mind!
RESERVE YOUR HOME FOR NEXT SEMESTER!
Go to...
Offering:
• Custom furnishings
• Custom privacy
• Private parking
• Close to shopping & KU
stores
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
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
Wanted tenant(s) to subbase 3 bdroom apt.
Meadowbrook $150 per person, June 1-Aug. 15
Bid Box 864-6999.
Village squarF
A quiet, relaxed atmosphere close to campus spacious 2 bedroom laundry fac. & swimming pool Wet room lease 10-12 month leases
WOODWAY APARTMENTS
DO NOT RENT AN APARTMENT UNTIL YOU CONSIDER THIS:
- Washer and dryer
- Microwave
- in each apartment
· Microwave
- Gas heat, central air
- Constructed in 1987
- Large Bedrooms
- Large Bedrooms
- On KU Rue Route
- On KU Bus Route
- 1 bedroom $330
- 2 bedroom $435
- 3 bedroom $615
- 3 bedroom $615
OFFICE:
611 Michigan Street (across from Hardees)
HOURS: 12-5:30 p.m. Weekdays
8:30-10:30 a.m. Saturday
843-1971
MUNKERSKIS, wetsuits: H.O., Mastercraft, Connelly,
O'Neill, and more. New and used. Call Chris.
964-2094
locate fun array of antiques,
facilities, furniture and used furniture,
fracture framing, precious wood,
handmade quilts, primitives, dolls, comic books.
Playbags, collection and jewelry rock-n-roll
toys, board games, art display, art
deco, advertising items, clocks, watches,
dooks, antique tools, Royal Duxion muffins,
must-have toys, must-have flea MARKET, 811 New Hampshire Open every Sat and Sun. 10:35 to boot retail介绍 at Flea Market.
FOR SALE
month old video camera with 2 brand new tapes
$175 or best. Call Yoshi, 749-3876.
Metobecane 10-speed Good condition $90.
QRQ 326549857500
DARE TO BE DIFFERENT!!
visit DE JEANS
at Quantrills
811 New Hampshire
(next to Dos Hombres)
alterations
customize jeans or jackets,
yours or nines
*BRING THIS AD IN*
for $2 off items $5 and up
Open Sat., Sun.
10-5
AUTO SALES
Trek 460 racing Bike 19'' 749-5672
1977 Chevy Impala 88K. Original miles, extremely good condition, automatic, ps, pb, air $1500, OBO 841-9526 after 6 p.m.
4 drawer chests reg. $21.99 now $25.3
4 pc. Bedroom set reg. $99.99 now $74.18
Kansas Farmhouse Factory Outlet
28 New Innway Rd. P
1974 V. W. Bug. Runs well, new tires, battery. Re built carb. Not pretty but reliable. $200.00 OBO 842-699 (only or 844-5834
WHILE THEY LAST
1985 BMW 325e, inline 6, BMW cassette, sunroof
central locking, all service records up to date
$12.900 841-1482
His men's 10 speed bike. Very good condition. Only 78c. Call 842-2488 for 9 p.m. or message. Rinkenbock Bass, excellent cond. Must sell 841-3904
Rather garden patio with hard sand. Follow practice with amphibians (Bith. 807-845-368).
Mountain bikes like, 'very good condition, must sell', Bith. 841-280-490 details. Ask for Chris
1978 Dodge Challenger. Excellent condition.
AM/FM cassette, more! £790 Call after 6:00 p.m.
Leave name, 842-3317.
1820 Ford Fairmont, 2-door seat, runs great. Ask for $50 or less offer. If interested, call 842-2808.
1820 Honda 705c V6 Magna. Excellent condition. Low mileage. Many Extras. $182.93 845-566.
1986 Excert Exp. 2Dr, 5 Spd. Sport. All options.
Alay wheels, Moon roof, 1.9 Fuel injection. $3800
845-214
1986 Marda 626LX, air conditioning, power-locks,
sunroof, windows, AM/FM cassette, 23K miles.
58.000 841.012
1969 VW Bug. Mechanically sound, recent engine
good good transportation $700, 249,750
81 Honda CX300 - V-View, Shaft-drive, Water-cooled
Accessories - service record & manual just tuned  Bell full face helmet incl'd reasonably priced 843-8822-9429-9699
82 Suzuki 450. Low mileage, good condition with new extra large helmet Only $900 Call Yoshi, 749-3876
88 Nissan Sentra E Model. Brand new, low mileage. $6500. 843-1578 (leave message).
84 Buick Skylark. One owner. Good condition.
Medium high miles. Comfortable. Best offer over
$3000. 84-7736 after 5 days.
Blanchi road bike with Cyclo computer and stereo speakers, all like new. 841-8099
SPRING PARTY TIME
Graduation Transportation "1985 Corvette" Light
Brown, Automatic, Mint Condition, 21,000 miles.
Bone Stereo, Glass Tap, $7,500, Call 749-5622.
GOVERNMENT SEIZED vehicles from $100.
Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevy's, Surplus.
Bursary Guide (8) 805-6290, Fax S.7078
Hot '84 Ford Escort AM/FM cassette, AC, sport wheels & tires, tint windows 79k $2100 OBO Denis 847-5833
N I N J A
750 black. 18 mo. warranty. 749-2340 Rick.
LOST—FOUND
Men's powder blue Moss Brown Gore-Tex jacket
lost Friday, April 7' stewart Ave. on West Campus.
Reward! 749-4818
Found Bulldog or boxer male, neatered, brown with white, friendly. Call *Jim* 840-765-4000 we can keep. Find key belonging to "Sheryl" Class of 1899. Call *Mike* 840-765-4000
Tomahawk & Tails, Hawaiian skirts &
Mumu's. Renaissance costumes;
Rhinestone studded sunglasses & gloves.
Reliable babysitters needed at a licensed daycare for summer and fall semesters. Light work, minimum wage. Call 842-2088
Yamaha DX27 Synthesizer with profession-
stand Excellent condition/barely used $495.00
OBO (913) 235-2733
Baby Lovers Dream! Nanny positions available in Connecticut, i.e. from NYC. All fees and transportation paid. Great salary. pt. room. Driver's license required. 1 year placement. $800 off booking. Call (718) 537-4292.
AIRLINES NEW HIRING, Flight Attendants,
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service.
Listings, Salaries to $10K收入 level positions.
Call (1) 855-647-6000 Apt. E 9738
CAMP COUNSELORS for prince
Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach
swimming, catching, sailing, gymnastics,
golf, water sports, gold medal
camping, crafts, dramas, or riding.
Also kitchen, office maintenance, $100 or
less. Campfire meals, 768 Ledger, NILP.
II 0098 316-244-244
Bakery sales/clinic. Tuesday Friday,
noon 4:00 p.m. Sunday, 8 a.m. noon 4:00 p.
after trained 3 weeks paid vacation after one
year interviews Wednesday and Thursday after
HELP WANTED
Cheeker's Pizza has immediate openings for a delivery driver, a valid driver license, & insurance $27.20 plus commission, tues. to reach free hours of operation (8am-6pm) during hours available Full & partial apply in
Dinner & Theatre
Now hiring Summer Help
Weekend evening work
Catering for events
for appointment
APPLE VALLEY FARMS
BARB'S VINTAGE ROSE
927 Mass. 841-2451 M.S 10.5-30
Easy Work! Excellent Pay! Assemble products
Call. for information 944-641-800 Ext 623.
Fresh, Sophs up to 440 mo as full-time student,
add good physical fitness, willingness to join
workshop. Call 944-641-800 Ext 623.
spend an yr at a nanny. Enjoy New York, Phila,
the beach, play off loans/save money. Room & be
great matrons; benefits, affidavit. Call笔
staff or call 800-354-6921. St. Thomas St.
St. Alphonsine St. Princeton St. Nju 04500 Nju 0470-1195.
GOVERNMENT JOB 1$16.00 $82.90 your. Job
Call: 811-6850-6000 Ext. 819. For curricul-
mary info: www.gov/jobsearch.org
General labor help wanted temporary/full time. Farm experience preferred. Apply in person at Webster Mobile Homes W. 6th
Full time sitter needed in need for 1 year old May Aug. Pays Walls Call 841.7063
THE FAR SIDE
Jayhawk Yearbook is now hiring for positions of Editor, Assistant Editor, Business Manager, and Photo Editor. See ad in this issue for details about the position offered. Send resume to us at utility help, good conditions, flexible hours, potential summer job, apply Lawrence Country Club, or Rockledge or call 843-286-1018 or Rockledge or call 843-286-1018
in living in nannes require for young, loving families in affluent Connecticut suburbs of NCV. Great airport, round-trip car vacation. Lisened teacher. M.D., Phi. D. Darren, Darden, Connecticut, 6808, Phi: 201-754-9222
**GANNES NEEDED!** Exciting opportunity for mature person who enjoys working with children. Req. B.S. or equiv in IC.A area. Good salary, excellent benefits. Year to year more information all Janet (in C. I72248)
*San Diego - one girl - $250/week*
*Atlanta - travel - $160/week*
NEW YORK - private flight $175/week
"Virginia - infant $200/week"
Almana - travel $100/week
*Las Vegas - toddler. $250/week*
*New York - private apt. $175/week*
One year commitment necessary.
NANNY OPPORTUNITIES
p.m. visa restaurant 127 w. 6th
OVERSEAS JOURS also cruisesmnt $10,000
$105,000 yr! Now Hiring! Listings! (1)
805-669-600 Ext. J-9738
Now hiring noon-time help, apply in person M-F 24 p.m. Vista Restaurant, JW7, W2h, 601
NANNY position for baby and preschooler on farm near Philadelphia. Must love being outside. Call Melissa 841-624 evenings.
OVERSEAS JORS $2,000-2,000 mo. Summer, yr.
round all countries, all areas. Free info. Write
JUIC P.O. Box S2810M Corneal De Mar, CA 91235.
Create a brand identity and creative purpose
and create an opportunity for someone who
wants a part-time job to make big $6 and excel
at work. Email us at overseasjors@yahoo.com.
Rax Restaurants is now hiring for day and
weekend shifts. Both full and part time positions
are available Apply at Rax Restaurants 707 W.
3rd St. 724-8601.
SITTER on Wednesday and Thursday 7:20 to 8:30 to take children to school. 814-2524
Concert Season '89
Part-time work as a
stagehand. To apply call:
(913) 721-3400
SANDSTONE AMPHITHEATRE
Mon.-Fri. 9am-5pm Theatre experience preferred
Mon.-Fri. 9am-5pm
Student hourly: Business Asst. 1, 20 wk./hr.
$65 hr./day. Al/4/89. Required: 1. work in office exp. in office desk, 2. Type 36 min., 3. Type 15 min., 4. Type 15 min., 5. Type 15 min., 4. Currently enrolled as KU student. 5. Incedered in computer science. 6. Ability to work during the hours of 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. To apply fill on application form at furst Hurst, 084-066. Full job description
TACO JOHN'S. Now hiring. Apply all three tccs between 2.5 p.m. to 1066 Mass., 1826 W. 2rd, 1101 W. 8th all shifts
Wanted - Vocabist for established Topi / Original rock band. Must be willing to travel on weekends. Professional attitude a must. Call John at 824 8044 weakness
all tush T-shirts. Must Apply now for Fall '89
all Toll free 1-800-842-3368
MISCELLANEOUS
On TVs, CVRs, Jewelry, Storees, Music in
instruments, cameras, and more. We honor
Visa/M.C.A.M.E X J Hawk Pawn & Jewelry,
180 W. 6th, 18b-19l
Drummer available! Call Kenji, 843-4875 after 5 p.m.
PERSONAL
J O I N the700 club
KANSAN PERSONALS
MAX U.: HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT???
Sondra, Liz,拜eze Have a fantastic time at formal. I love you guys!
**Dogg**
Whether times are good or times are not I will love you forever...and I hope that will not be forgot.
"Sir."
© 1980 Chronicle Features
Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
BUS.PERSONAL
Magnetic Meg-What am I going to do without you next year?
Government Photos, Passport, immigration, visa. Modeling, theatrical. Advanced fine art portfolios. Slides can be a valuable asset to your artistic future. Tom Sewells 749-1611.
By GARY LARSON
"Now over here, Mom and Dad, is what we call 'The Rack,' and I'll show you how it works."
International Student Travel
Low rates on scheduled flights worldwide
Call 1-800-777-0112
JOB RESUMES. $ _{12} $ price for students. We write,
produce. 842-1000.
Find your style at
Jeanine Poison
The Etc. Shop
TT
assachusetts
843-0611
RAY BAN SUNGLASSES
THE ETC SHOP
732 Massachusetts, 843-0611, 11:59-11:49
11 a. p. Thursday. 20% under suggested retail cost.
Rape Victim Support Message 24 hour condidence
for Rape Victims with HIV or AIDS or 814-365 or 814-324 and ask for RVF advocate
SUFFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL Get your
driving license. Completion of
complete completion. Transportation provided
Are You Into Mind Games?
**YOU'RE THE BEST**
**YOU'RE THE BEST**
If so, the SUA Recreation Committee is the Game For You!
Applications available in the SUA Office, Level 4. Kansas Union
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
IMPLEMENTARY OF KANSAS
SERVICES OFFERED
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, 842-1080.
Get your TAXES figured while you wait! Only $100 for 104E2 or Kansas, 843-7492.
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES : Ektachrome
service within 24 hours. Complete B/W services.
P,2-SUPPORT/RESIGN MES $0.00 . Art & Design
Building, Room 206. 894.4767
MATH TUTORITY since 1954. M.A. 80, hr. 843-9022
MCATHave you pennounced? Short term intensive review course forming now. Call Classworks,
415-609 for info.
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services. Overland Park... (913) 461-6878
Pregnant and need help Call between
843-4621 Confidential help/free pregnancy
testing
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716
QUALITY TUTORING MATHEMATICS
STATISTICS, ECONOMICS. All levels. Call Dennis.
842-1055
We buy, rent and sell new and used instruments. Cash! 943-2644
FAKE ID'S, DUI's alcohol & crime offenses other criminal/civil matters DONALD G. STROLE
16 East 13th 842-1133
TYPING
1-1,000 pages. Accurate and affordable typing
wordprocessing and cassette transcribing. Judy
842-7945 or Liai 842-1915
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribble into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 843-263, days or evenings.
ACT NOW: Papers, resumes, + cover letters.
WITNESS LIFEHINE 841-3469
ACCURATE WORD PROCESSING. 10 years experience. Meadowbrook location. Call eavesdrobes before 10 or weekends: 749-1961.
2 Smart Typesetting. Dissertations, thesis,
papers, resumes. Professional typesetting at a
student price. Laser Printing. 491-7240.
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term papers, theses, meise, iBC IM correcting Selective, spelling corrected, Call Mrs. Wright 843-9554
Excellent typing by former Harvard secretary.
$1.2bp double-spaced page. East Lawrence. Call Ms. Mattilla. 841-1291
spelling in context
ATTN MEAIDOWBROOK RESIDENTS: Word Processing available nearby. APA format experience. spelling corrected. Call Pat MacKinney
EXPERT TYPING. Mary Daw 273-4119 In Topika. Accurate professional word processing printer. IBM letter quality printer.
SPEEIDTERM word processing. Accurate, depend
dable. personal service. Call 843-2376
K's accurate and affordable typing. Professional word processing. Call 841-6345.
Experienced, accurate microcomputer work processing and laser printing equations (to) Call Bell: 814-8254 or Pam 342-2626 Eudora's weeks, evenings.
THEODOWORTHS- Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing* (Legal), these resumes, commercial, IBM PC, MAC Daisyheel, del matr, laser. Since 1883.
Word Processing, Word Perfect Software, IBM compatible. No calls after 9:00 p.m. 843 8568
dade, personal service. Call 843-252-9017
Type your own papers with an IBM typewriter rental from Inland, 913 North 2nd, 843-067-9017
Word Processing/Typing; Papers; Resumes;
Dissertations; Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition Have M.
S. Deerree. 841-6254
word processing IBM Oktida printer. $12.50
ble space placed. Call after p. 794 | fm 794-380
word processing on PC w/ WordPerfect Tern
iron. Word processing on PC w/ WordPerfect Tern
iron. Barb 8421 210 or leave a message.
WANTED
**emale non-smoker needed to share 2 bdm!**
*To camp onstage August. Aug 15. Lge 842-8256*
**emale kommatee wanted: Graduate student**
*to camp onstage August. Aug 15. Lge 8256* unlic
*cance June 1 Call 841-8213*
2 female roommates for summer $130 $140 m/n & + utilities Mondbrook 841-6548 after 6 p.m. DESPERSTYLE 25 roommates need for summer $190 m/n & + utilities Montpelier very NEGOTIABLE 842-2712
Female non-smoker to share 4 bdm apt. at
Savannah Village for 89-90 school year. Call Glen or
Kris at 745-1590.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Part-time Graphic Artist/Designer Layout part needed immediately to design print ads and magazine layout. Macintosh experience preferred. (913)843-6561
MOVING TO OVERLAND FARM? Straight mole mule non-smoking roommate to share 2 bedroom condo on College Blvd. 1-460-9088
Roommate要求: Sublet one bedroom in two bedroom apt. Quiet, clean, close to campus.
Available immediately then 7/31/89. Please call 1-866-2907 (collect).
Policy
**Recommenate mowed:** Large Victorian House, 4-bedroom, located 6 houses north of stadium: 107 Alabama. Old student fees $12.50/month Terms will be discussed: 841-1836
WSF roomie wanted for fall '89 at KUMC. Call Vicki at 843-6209.
Roommate wanted: Female non-smoker for fall
1898 SandersonH. Please call Ellen 842-7907. Great opportunity!
WANTED: Witty, sarcastic roommate:
REWARD: room in spacious 3 bedroom duplex
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16
Friday, April 14, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Local Briefs
SHOW TO BE FILMED HERE "Cross of Fire," an NBC-TV miniseries, will be filmed in Lawrence, Topeka and Kansas City in early 2014, said Charlie Jenkins, public relations directors of University Theatre.
Jack B. Wright, professor of theater and film and director of University Theatre, is responsible for local casting.
Actors who are interested in being cast in small speaking roles or as extras should send a resume and photograph to Wright.
His address is University Theatre,
317 Murphy Hall, University of Kansas,
Lawrence, Kansas 66045. No phone calls will be accepted.
HAND CAUGHT IN MACHINE: A
HAND CAUGHT IN MACHINE: A worker at a local plastic company underwent microscopic surgery on his hand yesterday after an industrial accident, Lawrence police reported yesterday.
The man was inking a roller machine at the Packer Plastics printing shop. 2339 Packer Road, when his hand got caught in the machine. Co-workers turned off the machine and forced first aid until the police arrived.
He was taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital and then transferred to Humana Hospital in Olathe.
He was listed in stable condition yesterday after surgery.
BODY FOUND IN RIVER: Wesley Krusse and David Learned went canoeing on the Kansas River Wednesday afternoon just like they had for the past few weeks. This was one of the first times I found a body floating in the river.
"Every Wednesday, it kind of a
the guys do," said Sheila Lane,
Burke, Va., sophomore. "I just came
along this one time."
Officials identified the man as John Sandoval Jr, 19. a freshman at Haskell Indian Junior College.
It was Lane who first noticed a body of a man floating in the river.
"We were going downstream when I saw something that looked like a ribbage coming out of the water," she said. "We went back and took a closer look, and we knew what it was."
The body was found about 5 p.m. one mile east of the Massachusetts Street bridge in Lawrence. The dissection took place at a finding of human remains in Douglas
County in about a month, Anderson said.
The other two discoveries were those of Paul O. Abel and Joe Lewis Norris. Abel's skeletal remains were discovered March 10 in a field seven miles northwest of Lawrence. Norris' body was found in the Wakaraus region. In both of the earlier discoveries, no conclusions of foul play were made.
In Wednesday's discovery, there were no signs of foul play either, Anderson said.
"At least not so far," he said. "It has not yet been ruled out."
Allan Sanders, assistant coroner for Douglas County, said the cause of death in Wednesday's discovery had not been determined.
"Drowning may be the cause, but we can not definite," he said. "It's probably been there for several months."
WORKERS RESUME ROADWORK:
After a winter break, workers
resumed the road-widening project
his week on the western end of Sixth
Street, said Teresa Gardner, city
engineer.
The $2.15 million project, which began in June 1988, is widening Sixth Street from two to four lanes between Rockledge Road and Monterey Way. It also will add a turn lane between Rockledge Road and Kasold Drive.
Gardner said the remaining work remained including lined base and surface layers of asphalt. The base layer requires an outside temperature of 40 degrees Fahrenheit, and surface requires a temperature of 50 F.
Gardner said she hoped the project would be finished by June 1. It was scheduled to have been finished in December 1988.
At the opposite end of Sixth Street, between the Kansas River bridge and Kentucky Street, a railroad spur that crosses the Mississippi Journal-World is being renamed.
The improvements include replacing track and installing a rubberized material that will make the crossing smoother for cars, Gardner said.
The first phase of the repair is for the part of the spur that crosses Sixth Street. The second is the Vermont Street. The third is the Massachusetts Street, crossing
The first phase is scheduled to be completed next week, and each additional phase should take two weeks, Gardner said.
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Attention Students:
The Kansas Relays Needs You!
The Kansas Relays needs student volunteers
Friday, April 21 at 8:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m. and
Saturday, April 22 at 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Please report to Memorial Stadium at the southeast corner and you will be given your work assignments. Each worker will receive a FREE KU Relays T-Shirt. Any questions, call
864-3486 or 864-5151.
Right this way, your table's waiting . . .
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Music by John Kander
Lyrics by Fred Ebb
Presented by the University of Kansas
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2:30 p.m. April 16, 1989
7:30 p.m. April 20, 1989
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1989
(USPS 650-640)
VOL. 99, NO. 131
94 die at British soccer match
The Associated Press
SHEEFIELD, England — Lawmakers Sunday demanded changes in stadium designs, including a ban on anti-riot fences, after a mad rash at a soccer match trapped thousands of fans behind one of the steel barriers. At least 94 people died.
Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher visited Hillsborough Stadium and promised a public inquiry into Saturday's disaster, which turned a soccer cup semi-final into a national event. Nottingham Forest into a piknighthorn.
The investigation was expected to focus on why so many fans were still outside as the match began and on allegations that many entered the sold-out stadium, which has a capacity of 54,000, without tickets or with forged tickets.
In Liverpool, the Roman Catholic Cathedral was filled to overflowing for a requiem Mass for the victims — most of them from the northwest port city. The Anglican cathedral's bell toiled 94 times to mark the deaths.
Survivors broke down in tears as they described watching children die and people hit each other in the frenzied fight to survive Britain's worst sports disaster.
Steve Ellis, a photographer, said he could hear and see children screaming as they were pressed into the fence.
"More were coming in from the back, pushing forward. . . I can still see the young lads behind the fence shouting, 'Save me!' I'll never forget it until the day I die,' he said.
Seventeen-year-old Wayne Adams said he was about five rows
from the front of the crowd. "I realized it was serious when I saw one of the lasses standing near me just turn blue in the face. She went down. She was dead. 'That was it,' he said.
The sturdy 10-foot-high fence angled in at the top to stop people from scaling it, prevented them from escaping over the top to the field. Some were crushed to death. Others suffocated or were trampled trying to fight their way out of the crowd or when the barrier collapsed.
South Yorkshire's chief constable, Peter Wright, said a senior officer decided to open the gates to save people's lives and to relieve the crush outside.
Survivor Stephen Dooling, 34, defended the action. "The police had to open the door because the lads at the front were screaming. They would have died there at the turnstiles instead of in the ground," he said.
Outside the stadium, people lay flowers and team scarves in memory of the dead.
Many victims were teen-agers and children, because the cheap standing-room-only section is favored by young fans.
Pratt said 170 people were injured. Seventy-one people were hospitalized, many in extremely critical condition.
ROS MONUMENTAL
JUHUBEPCUMEN KAH3ACA
學大斯隆堪
ULTIMO TOY KANSAS
Universidad de Kansas
CAMINO
ANZANADES
At the Spanish booth in the 37th annual Festival of Nations celebration Friday in front of Stauffer-Flint Hall, Fernando Rodriguez, Madrid, Spain, freshman, and Mercedes Mullina,
Alcante, Spain, Lawrence High student, perform a native Spanish dance. The festival was sponsored by the International Club.
Unpaid BID fees prompt lawsuits
by Merceda Ares Kansan staff writer
Although dissolution of BID was favored by many, controversy remained over whether those who had not paid their BID assessment fees would be required to do so.
Lawrence downtown merchants may not have to pay business improvement district assessment fees in 1990.
Kelly Arnold, city analyst, said 151 of the 367 downtown businesses had not nailed 1989 fees.
Six of the eight BID advisory board members voted Friday to dissolve BID at the end of 1989. Their recommendation now goes to the City Commission.
BID assessment fees were levied on downtown merchants in 1987 to provide money for improvements and promotions.
Susan Bateman, chairman of the BID advisory board, said merchants would be required to pay the 1989 fees.
"We do have a contract for 1989, and I would assume that the city would honor that contract," Bateman said. "The monies will be expended according to the BID budget."
The city has brought lawsuits against those who have not paid.
Charles Boyd, chairman of the Pro-Downtown Committee, said the issue of unpaid fees would divide downtown merchants.
"Once a suit is filed, it takes years for it to go through legal procedures." Boyd said. "We need to stop now and get a fresh start. Mayor (Bob) Schumm has said in the past that he wants to be mediator. I think it's time he stood up and played that role."
Jerry Harper, the one board member who voted against dissolution, said that not requiring all fees to be paid would be unfair to those who had paid already.
"It would be like people were being rewarded for not paying fees," Harper said. "It will cause hard feelings on the other side."
Mike Vieux, president of the Downtown Lawrence Board of
Directors, presented a contract from downtown merchants stating their position on the dissolution of BID.
The contract stated that although merchants thought BID fees had been responsible for many downtown improvements, BID should be dissolved to end division among downtown merchants.
Two stipulations in the contract required that BID be continued until some other kind of promotion could be set up and until all downtown merchants had paid fees.
Harper said he was opposed to the dissolution because he thought only a minority was speaking out against BID.
"To the best of my knowledge, the majority of downtown business people support BID," he said. "But because a vocal minor is against something, it ought to be abolished. If that logic is correct here, I suggest that it is impossible to have any type of government activity.
"My preference have been to have some type of a ballot to see if there is still majority support and if there is, go ahead with the BID."
Carol Brown, advisory board member, said she abstained from voting because she thought there might be some other solution.
"I had hopes that all groups could come together for the welfare of downtown on a lesser budget," Brown said. "I couldn't kill it, and I couldn't work with it as it was, so I decided to abstain."
Bruce Blane, co-owner of Lawrence Massage Therapy, said BID could be used as a learning experience to avoid future mistakes.
"I would suggest we look at this as a win-win situation," Blanc said. "Look at it and see the problems. I don't think the vast majority of businesses are against the downtown plan. I think it's the way it was handled. They felt there was no clear delineation of where the money was going."
Vieux said he was not sure if there would be a future BID program.
"We have a lot of people in our membership who gave a lot more than the BID fees," Vieux said.
Service conducted for Haskell freshman found dead in river
by Angela Clark Kansan staff writer
The man has been identified as John Sandoval Jr., a 19-year-old Haskell freshman who disappeared from a party in November.
A memorial service was held Friday for a Haskell Indian Junior College student whose body was found last week in the Kansas River.
About 100 people attended the service. A drum beat and a white tenepe was erected.
Sandoval's roommate, Nathaniel
Tolth, reported Sandoval missing November 10, 1988. Tolth told police that he had left Sandoval at a party five days before and had not seen him since.
In a police report, Toth said Sandoval, a resident of Concitonc, N.M., was a student who was doing well in school. Toth told police that his roommate was drunk when he left the party.
He was found in the river Wednesday afternoon by three KU students who were canoeing. The body was severely decomposed. Sandoval was identified through dental records.
In an autopsy, no cause of death was determined, although Allan Sanders, assistant coroner for Douglas County, suggested that the cause might have been drowned.
Tolth became alarmed when Sandoval did not appear at his room in Osceola-Keokuh Hall or attend classes, which was unlike him, the report said.
Loren Anderson, Douglas County sheriff, said the investigation was continuing and that no signs of foul play had been discovered.
Computer crash alters Kansan look
by a Kansan reporter
In case you didn't notice, the Kansan has taken on a new look for today's edition. And it's not on purpose.
Because the Kanans Mycro-Tek computer system crashed for about 12 hours yesterday, today's news section was produced on Macintosh computers.
"The system's old. We knew it was going to go down sometime," Adam said. "There are going to be typos in the paper. We didn't have time to fix them all."
Julie Adam, Kansan editor, made the decision to switch systems about 7 p.m., after conferring with staffers and computer technicians.
The crash, the third in a week,
for the first time forced the use of
another computer system to produce
the paper.
Both of the Mycro-Tek system's hard disk drives, which store all stories, wire services and classified ads, were not functioning yesterday afternoon and were not fixed until about 1.4 m today.
Richard Rensch, senior field engineer for Mycro-Tek, said the hard disks became too hot and began losing data. The disks are kept in the Kansan's production
Tom Eblen, Kansan general manager and news adviser, said Kansan staffers handled themselves well.
room, which was above the 82-degree temperature limit last night.
"This is rather common for this time of year," Rensch said. "Until they turn the air conditioning on, there can be problems."
"There's a positive attitude and a willingness by the students who, in many cases, know little about what they're dealing with," Eblen said of the switch to Macintosh computers. "They're working against adversity."
Beirut bomb ambassador kills Spanish
The Associated Press
Beirut, Lebanon — Spain's ambassador to Lebanon and at least 17 other people were killed yesterday in fierce artillery exchanges between Christians and an alliance of Syrian and Muslim gunners, police said.
Ambassador Pedro Manuel de Aristegu, 61, died while undergoring surgery to remove shrapnel
fragments that hit his head when an artillery shell blasted the villa in the Christian suburb of Hadad, East Beirut, police reported.
Police said his Lebanese father-in-law, poet Tewfc Youssef Awwad; and one of Awadd's daughters, Samia, and a Lebanese bodyguard were killed when the shell exploded.
The envoy's Lebanese wife,
De Aristegui had served in Lebanon since June 1984. He was kidnapped shortly after he took up his Beirut assignment and told an interviewer recently, "If you are afraid of death, you should leave this country."
Haskell student newspaper may be printed for first time in 5 months
Jomana Awwd, was seriously wounded and his two-year-old son, Diego, suffered unspecified injuries, police reported.
by Mary Neubauer Kansan staff writer
The student newspaper at Haskell Indian Junior College may be distributed on Wednesday for the first time since Oct. 28
Patrick Nichols, Topek attorney representing the Indian Leader Association, the student group that publishes the newspaper, said the details of publication were ironed out Friday in a meeting with Kurt Sheruk, assistant U.S. attorney and representative for the Haskell administration.
Nichols said the Haskell administration tentatively would be allowed to publish the student version of the Indian Leader, the student newspaper.
At a March 30 hearing, U.S. District Judge Richard Rogers put a restraining order on publication of
The order was in response to an earlier version of the newspaper that Nichols called a sanitized faculty version of what should be a student newspaper.
After the order was issued, students put together another version of the Indian Leader that contained all the stories from the first version and stories about recent controversy at Haskell. Students contend that stories pertaining to the ongoing controversy at the school were not included in the earlier version.
the newspaper. That restraining order expired April 7.
Nichols said the administration would publish camera-ready pages of the newspaper prepared by students and would distribute the newspaper by Wednesday. According to the agreement, if the new paper is not distributed by Wednesday, the
administration will have to release $2,000 for the students to have the newspaper published at Klaren Colour, in Kansas City, Mo., he said.
Dario Robertson, KU associate professor of law and co-counsel for the students, said Klaraen Colour was sympathetic to the students' position. Two weeks ago the company helped them print 100 copies of the student version of the paper, he said.
Nichols said the two parties involved hoped to have reduced to writing early this week an agreement to all issues involved with the paper. They hope to have the issues resolved by Wednesday, when the newspaper is scheduled to be published.
"But hope is one thing, an agreement is another," he said.
Monday, April 17, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Seattle 62/48
Denver 62/41
Kansas City 67/44
Chicago 58/40
New York 74/52
Los Angeles 72/63
Dallas 85/61
Atlanta 81/47
Miami 82/75
Key rain snow ice t-storms
Goodland 57/40
Salina 63/38
Topeka 66/42
Dodge City 66/41
Wichita 70/46
Chanute 74/51
Five-Day Forecast
Tue 70/51
Wed 73/53
Thu 74/55
Fri 68/50
Sat 71/55
Lawrence Forecast
High: 69° Low: 45°
Mostly cloudy and warm with a high of 69 degrees. Tonight, partly cloudy with winds out of the east and a low of 45 degrees.
Today's Pick City Viburnum, Missouri
High: 76° Rain and
Low: 51° thunderstorms
Weather For Today: Monday, April 17, 1989
Source: KU Weather Service
New law will help property owners, holders
by a Kansan reporter
Gov. Mike Hayden signed into law last week a bill that would benefit both holders and owners of unclaimed property, said Joan Finney, state treasurer.
The newly-signed law concerning unclaimed property will go into effect in July. The bill was entered into the Senate after being proposed by Finney and passed overwhelmingly in both houses before to Hayden.
The new law will work in conjunction with current unclaimed
property laws.
Under the current property law, any business or financial institution holding abandoned property belonging to a Kansas citizen is required to report it to the state Treasury Department. The property would then be returned to its owners.
The new amendments to the law would shorten the required reporting period from 7 years to 5 years.
It also would change the dollar limits for which detailed reports must be filed.
"These changes should benefit holders of abandoned property by shortening the time period they must hold and account for the property and make reporting easier by requiring less detail on small amounts," Finney said.
Another change in the law would make abandoned property held by federal agencies subject to the state's unclaimed property laws.
"Owners will benefit because their forgotten property will become available to be claimed from the treasury more quickly." Finney said.
Police Record
- A television valued at $300 was taken Thursday from a house in the 1000 block of New York Street, Lawrence police reported.
- Cassette tapes, a jacket and a radar detector valued together at $1,842 were taken Friday from a car in the 200 block of East Hampton Street. Lawrence police reported.
- A purse, watch and sunglasses valued together at $667 were taken Thursday from a house in the 400 block of North Street, Lawrence police reported.
- A book of music charts, a radio and a penicillar sharpened value together at an unknown amount were taken Friday from a bar in the 900 block of Massachusetts Street, Lawrence police reported.
- *Two speakers valued together at $650 were taken Thursday from a car in the 1200 block of Tennessee Street, Lawrence police reported.
- A stereo, equalizer, speakers, valise, calculators, cash and books valued together at $450 were taken Friday from a car in the 300 block of Cornish Square, Lawrence police report.
*An undetermined number of chicken breasts were taken Thursday from a restaurant in the 1100 block of Massachusetts Street, Lawrence police reported.
*Two windows valued at $40 were broken by water balloons Thursday at Memorial Stadium, KU police reported.
Eighteen 5-gallon buckets of "dry fog" colored paint and a ladder valued together at $650 were taken Wednesday from a warehouse in the 2400 block of Kresge Road, Lawrence police reported.
- A gold ring, an amethyst ring and a watch valued together at $820 were taken Friday from a student's room in the 1600 block of Oxford Road. Lawrence police reported.
Local Briefs
The mural that he had been working on for more than three months had been nearly destroyed, he said.
At 9:58 a.m. Thursday, the artist reported to Lawrence police that his mural on the Kansas river levee, 1/2 mile west of the Massachusetts Street Bridge, had been damaged overnight by vandals.
MURAL VANDALIZED: On Thursday, when Stan Herd went to check on the landscape mural he is doing for Lawrence's Independence Days, he had a shock.
"They just tore up the design," he said. "They took the rocks and threw them around."
The artist, who is well known for last year's people-landscape art of Coke and Pepsi bottles, estimated the damage at $300.
"We just figured out how many hours people had spent on the
design, and how much it was damaged," Herd said.
Herd said that the design had been months in the making, but actual work had been going on for about a month.
Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesman, said the wooden blocks placed between the colored rocks also had been pulled up from the earth.
Herd said he didn't understand why his art was vandalized.
"It is so frustrating that someone destroys it before you're even finished," Herd said. "It was a real shock."
"Maybe it was some art critic who's never liked my work. That's just tongue-in-cheek." he said.
WINDOWS,TIRES DAMAGED:
During Friday night and Saturday
morning, windows were smashed
and tires were slashed in Lawrence, causing more than $1,600 damage altogether.
In 10 separate police reports, Lawrence residents said that their car windows had been broken or that BBs had been shot through them.
The vandalsism occurred between 6:30 p.m. Friday and 10 a.m. Saturday throughout Lawrence, the reports said.
Kristi Lynn Akin, 23, 838 Louisiana St., and Jackie Marie Denning, 20, 1346 Ohio St., and Lawrence junior were arrested on
The arrests were the result of a two-month undercover cocaine investigation.
LAWRENCE COCAINE BUST:
Three Lawrence residents were arrested late Thursday night on cocaine charges, the Douglas County sheriff office said Friday.
charges of possession of cocaine and of marijuana.
726 Massachusetts
The third person arrested in the investigation was David Glenn Hale, 25, 838 Louisiana St. He was charged with three counts of possession of cocaine with intent to sell.
The investigation was conducted by the Douglas County sheriff's office, the Kansas Bureau of Investigation and Lawrence police.
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Akin was released from the Douglas County jail Friday afternoon after posting $10,000 bond. She is scheduled to appear in court April 24.
A warrant was served to Hale. Akin and Denning were arrested in the resulting search.
Denning was released from jail on her own recognition and is scheduled to appear April 28.
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Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 17, 1989
3
Fusion experiment may hold promise, KU instructors say
by Thom Clark Kansan staff writer
A University assistant professor is cautiously optimistic that an experiment performed by a University of Utah professor is a scientific breakthrough in nuclear fusion research.
"It was clear that the Utah researchers were observing a very unusual phenomenon," said Joseph Heppert, assistant professor of chemistry. "Whether in the end that phenomenon is as significant as Stanley Pons is counting it to be remains to be seen."
On Wednesday, Heppatt attended the American Chemical Society meeting in Dallas, where Pons discussed his experiment that produced fusion and four watts of energy for each watt used. The earlier announcement initiated worldwide scientific attempts to duplicate his results.
Fusion occurs when two hydrogen atoms are compressed and overcome a natural repulsion and are forced to merge into a single helium atom.
The experiment used a rod of palladium and a coil of platinum immersed in a beaker of deuteriumoxide. When electricity was applied to the coil, it forced deuterium atoms into the palladium until they fused, producing heat.
Heppert said the neutrons and gamma rays observed during the experiment gave Pons' discovery more credibility.
"Clearly, the Utah researchers were observing something very unusual," Heppert said. "It provides strong circumstantial evidence that fusion events were probably occurring."
Heppert said some fusion experts remained skeptical.
"From the fusion events with the palladium, the Utah researchers should observe neutrons and gamma rays," he said. "However, based on the power output observed by the Utah researchers, they are only seeing one over 10 to the ninth number of neutrons and gamma rays expected."
George Wilson, Takeru Higuchi professor of chemistry and pharmaceutical chemistry, knows Pons and said the Ulah chemistry professor was an accomplished scientist.
"He is definitely a very serious scientist," Wilson said. "His experiment was done and thought through carefully."
Wilson said Pons' proposed results could finally provide solutions after 20 years of fusion research.
"Carrying out this whole process at room temperature instead of very high temperatures solves practical problems and could make these initial observations promising," Wilson said.
"On a larger scale, this method could in principle solve several problems associated with current fusion technology," Heppert said.
THE MUD PULLING
Patrick G. Brungardt/Special to the KANSAN
McCollum Hall residents wrestle and throw oatmeal at each other to conclude the Third Floor Spring Festival Oatmeal Wrestling Tournament. The tournament took place yesterday behind McCollum Hall.
Oatmeal fight
110 artists donate work to Lawrence art auction
by Kris M. Bergquist Kansan staff writer
So $65 it was until the spotter, who watched the audience for bids, interrupted.
"$60, $60, $65, do I hear $65?" the auctioneer yelled. "Ye-es, $651"
The crowd laughed.
"Wait a minute, wait a minute," she said. "She was waving at a friend."
"You've got to keep your arms folded at an auction," said Larry Gabbert, of Lawrence, laughing with the rest of the crowd.
Saturday night's Lawrence Art
Auction at the Lawrence Arts Center, Ninth and Vermont streets, had about 400 laughing people. It was the largest crowd since the event began eight years ago, said Ann Evans, director of the center.
This year, 110 Lawrence and Kansas City artists donated their work for the auction. Money was generated from the $10 admission fee, the money from the auction itself, and the fact that everyone who participated donated their time and services.
"Everything is donated, from the art work to the auctioneer," Evans
During the evening, items were sold in a silent auction that began at 7 p.m. People bid by writing their names and bid amount on a piece of paper next to the work. The silent auction ended at 8 p.m., and at that time, the highest bidder got the item.
said. "This is a fun way for the community to help the arts center because they're acquiring art and having fun at the same time."
with friends.
During the silent auction, the Kelley Hunt Band played while people wandered around looking at he art, eating, drinking and chatting
"We really came to listen to Kelley," said Dan Wildcat, of Lawrence.
Evans said the musical group attracted people to the auction.
"Part of the reason that we do that is because we like to include all of the art forms," Evans said. "The event isn't just to buy art. It's a social event that a lot of people just come to for the party."
"It's just a good party," Bradley said. "Everybody comes and has a lot of fun and maybe gets some art also. I have several pieces that I'd love to end up with."
Michael Bradley, educational director at the center, said the fun of the event came in the mixture of people.
Evans said that because of the crowd at the auction, it was hard to view the art in one night and decide which items were worth bidding on. She said the gallery was open a month in advance for private showings.
"it's open partly because of the crowd, but also because it's a truly wonderful exhibit," Evans said.
SenEx invites feedback on parking
by Candy Niemann Kansan staff writer
The University Senate Executive Committee on Friday changed its procedures for adopting University parking policy to allow more time for campus groups to comment on the Parking Board's annual report.
the new procedures, adopted unanimously, require that the Parking Board send its report to SenEx by the end of the fall semester. SenEx and University Council then will comment on the
report and send it back to the Parking Board for final drafting in February.
The Parking Board will send its final report to Chancellor Gene A. Budig. SenEx, Council and any other interested campus groups may also offer suggestions. In late February, Budig will forward the report to the Board of Regents.
Previously, the report had been considered in late spring.
"This could have significant benefits in informing the discussion of parking issues," said Bob Jerry.
chairman of SenEx and author of the proposal.
In other business, SenEx heard the annual report from Robert Shelton, University budsman.
Shelton recommended that the Regents policy on obtaining Kansas residency, the grade appears process and support for rape victims be addressed by University governance.
Shelton said the number of people visiting his office had increased significantly this year.
Bank branch robbed man charged in case
by Angela Clark Kansan staff writer
A 21-year-old Corpus Christi, Texas, man was charged with theft and aggravated robbery of the Lawrence National Bank branch, 2701 Iowa St., on Friday after he was caught at a police roadblock on Kansas Highway 10.
of Eudora on Highway 10. Lawrence police, the Douglas County sheriff's office, Eudora police, the Kansas Highway Patrol and the Kansas Bureau of Investigation worked together to apprehend Gutierrez 30 minutes after the robbery was reported.
Peter Charles Gutierrez was caught at milestone 10, just outside
No employees were hurt, and all of the money was recovered by police.
Lawrence Poles wary of accords
by Rias Mohamed Kansan staff writer
Ryszard Szymkowski is still debating the merits of the recent agreements signed by Solidarity and the Polish government.
"I hope they are good, but I'm the one who still doubts," said Szymkowski, graduate student from Poland who arrived in the United States in 1986.
The Polish government, under Soviet pressure, had arrested leaders of Solidarity, the independent trade union formed in 1980, after martial law was imposed in 1981.
The Polish government had made promises for a better future, especially in the 1960s and 1970s, and people worked hard expectying changes, he said. But the economic condition did not improve, and people don't trust the government anymore.
Szymkowski said he had mixed feelings about going to back to Poland. Because some friends and certain church organizations had helped him pay for his tuition and other expenses during his early days in the United States, he said, he would like to make a contribution to the United States before he decides to go back.
Poland's recent accords are changes for the better as far as political opportunities are concerned, but how political changes will influence the economic situation is the question he said.
Mark Dobek, graduate student from Poland, immigrated to the United States in 1985. He said the accords could change the attitudes of Poles outside Poland toward the Polish government.
Poles living in countries such as the United States who once urged economic sanctions on Poland could now urge other countries to give economic help, he said.
The accords would not influence anybody to go back. Those who do return will do so because they did not feel comfortable in a foreign country, he said.
Jaroslaw Piekalkiewicz, professor of political science and East European studies, said that the people in Poland would not be as enthusiastic as they were in 1980 when Solidarity was formed.
Poland's economic situation is bad, and only people with sufficient savings and those eligible for substantial pensions would want to go back, he said.
Anna Cienciaal, professor of history, emigrated from Poland in 1939 when she was 9 years old. She said the people could not be enthusiastic about the accords because people distrusted the government.
The free election scheduled as a result of the accords guarantees the Communist Party and its allies 65 percent membership in the lower house of parliament. The government wants to make the party more nationalistic but still keep the levers of power, Cienciaal said.
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Monday, April 17, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
All-white country club is no place for college athletics
Wade Houston, the new basketball coach at the University of Tennessee, was not offered a membership to the exclusive Cherokee Country Club, as had been the practice previously at the school.
The club's membership is all-white. Houston is black
The club's membership is all-white. Houston is black. The university has broken racial barriers by hiring Houston, but this recent episode is an embarrassment to the school.
Originally, Doug Dickey, Tennessee's athletic director, justified the club's stance, saying, "Obviously, Cherokee Country Club does not have black members and that is not an option (for Houston). We just have memberships we retain at the athletic department and it's our decision to do what we want to do with them." The school did not apply for membership on Houston's behalf.
The club has no policy excluding potential members on the basis of race, creed or religion, but the club's president said that he knew of no black members.
Lamar Alexander, university president, was correct in disassociating the school from the club. The Tennessee Board of Regents also took proper action in renouncing memberships such as those enjoyed by members of the Tennessee athletic department.
After the athletic director's comments had exploded in the university's face, both Dickey and Johnny Majors, Tennessee's football coach, quit the country club.
The Tennessee athletic department had provided $15,000 memberships to the athletic director and basketball and football coaches, who paid the club's monthly $225 dues and were reimbursed from a personal expense account.
But the fact that the school chose to affiliate itself with the all-white club is disturbing.
Nevertheless, it is sad that such an embarrassing incident had to take place before action was taken. Racism has no place in the world of college athletics.
The editorial board
Soviet actions in Georgia do not address problems
Writer Galina P. Kornilova, who gathered information from witnesses, said that hospitals were told to prepare for casualties two hours before the soldiers began to forcibly clear out demonstrators. She also said that Soviet soldiers used an unidentified chemical in the clash. Three of the casualties, she said, were a result of spraying or injection of this chemical.
If Kornilova's reports are true, the actions of the Soviet military bordered on premedicated murder.
Georgia's Communist Party and government leaders took responsibility for the violence and were replaced. But such actions do not alleviate the problem.
Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev responded to the tragedy by saying that such clashes inflicted damage to perestroika and democratization. Gorbachev remained firm on the government's stance of not allowing Georgia to secede.
Meanwhile, the Soviet government has imposed a curfew and has confiscated firearms in the republic. The city's streets are being patrolled by armed soldiers, supported by tanks and armored vehicles.
The military may eventually succeed in quieting the unrest if it continues to kill its own people. If that is the case, how far has the Soviet Union come since the czarist regime that opened fire on its own citizens on Bloody Sunday in 1917?
The editorial board.
News staff
Julie Adam ... Editor
Karen Boring ... Managing editor
Jill Janes ... New editor
Deb Gruver ... Planning editor
James Fuarqhar ... Editorial editor
Elaine Sung ... Campus editor
Tom Slitter ... Sports editor
Janine Swiatkowski ... Photo editor
Dave Eames ... Graphics editor
Neal Gerdes ... Art Features editor
Tom Eben ... General manager
Business staff
Debra Cole ... Business manager
Maimoa Pee ... Retail sales manager
Kevin Martin ... Campus sales manager
Scott Flegal sales manager
Michelle Garland ... Promotions manager
Brad Lenhart ... Sales development manager
Linda Proffer ... Production manager
Debra Martin ... Asst. production manager
Kim Coleman ... Co-op sales manager
Carl Cressler ... Classified manager
Mary Hines ... Sales and marketing
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Letters, columns and cartoons are the opinion of the writer or cartoonist and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Kansan. Editorials, which appear in the left-hand column, are the opinion of the Kansan editorial board.
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position.
The University Daily Kansan (USP5 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer-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 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 68045.
KLINE
RACON
America's Grossest National Product
What you can't see can hurt you
Stricter state emissions controls are necessary to stop health hazards
WASHINGTON - If a community made cigarette smoking a requirement for residency, the state would be outraged. The ensuing public debate and legal battles would drive people away.
But, through ignorance and inaction, many Kansas communities may be exposing their residents to a similar danger, and because there is no visible villain, people hardly blink an eye.
Kansas industries in 1987 released 24.3 million pounds of toxins into the air, according to a report released March 22 by the U.S. House Energy and Commerce Subcommittee on Health and the Environment. That's 9.9 pounds for each resident.
The emission of large amounts of toxins is not in itself indicative of a health danger. Factors such as type of exposure, concentrations and the exposed population all define the problem. However, the presence of toxins in the air is a prerequisite for all such hazardous conditions.
The 1986 Superfund Amendments and Reauthorization Act requires a public inventory of atmospheric chemical releases by U.S. industries. Congress believed that if people had access to information on toxic releases from industries in their communities, they would act to protect themselves. Although this is a step in the right direction, the gaps in our knowledge still are expansive. And what we don't know can hurt us.
"I don't think anyone really has gone back to look at what the impacts of those prior emissions were," said John Irwin, director of air quality for the Kansas Department of Health and Environment. Irwin said that he was unaware of any studies assessing the health impacts of emissions on Kansans.
But the House report cites studies of similar pollution in other states, and the results are appalling. A Tulane University researcher reported that residents within a mile of chemical plants developed cancer at
Derek Schmidt
Staff columnist
more than four times the average national rate.
Greg Crawford, director of public information for the Kansas Department of Health and Environment, said Kansas had a good program of monitoring and controlling emissions as required by law. And he is correct. The problem we face is not from the enforcement of environmental laws, but from gans in those laws.
In Kansas, as in several other states, the controls on air toxins are focused on new sources of emissions and newly-revised sources of emissions, not on sources that were present before regulation.
"We have not established a program primarily because it requires a new regulatory authority and more resources," Irwin said. "I think this is the missing link at the state level."
The federal debate about air quality will be fueled by the House report, which noted a "serious public health problem" from the 2.4 billion - with a 'b' - pounds of toxins released into the air nationwide in 1987. But federal action is slow. The EPA has regulated only seven of the hundreds of common toxins during the 19 years since the Clean Air Act was passed.
During that time, the Occupational Safety and Health Administration has set standards for alomst 400 toxins. The result is that workers are protected from workplace exposure to these substances, but nearby communities enjoy no such protection.
Their slow actions permit more slow poisons.
The Kansas Legislature will respond only if people push a healthy environment to the top of the public agenda. It will take a slap in
the face to awaken Kansans to the urgency of this issue. After reading the House report, my check is still burning.
Although I'm an environmental layman, one figure in this report caught my eye. About 40 tons of a chemical called phosgene went into the atmosphere nationwide in 1987. About 35 tons of that came from Kansas
Phosgene was used as a nerve gas in World War I, where it was responsible for the more than 80 percent of the war's gas fatalities. Today it is an industrial by-product.
The Vulcan Chemical Co. plant in Wichita was the source of the releases. A scrubber installed last year should reduce the plant's phosgene emissions to about 1 ton this year and to less than 1,000 pounds in subsequent years, according to Bruce Martin, manager of environmental safety and health at Vulcan's plant. Martin said that Vulcan had no formal emission-reduction plan but that several ongoing programs would reduce its toxic pollutants.
Cheers to Vulcan for working to cut down its wastes, but our lax monitoring and our ignorance about the effects of those wastes make assessing the values of programs like Vulcan virtually impossible. How clean is clean enough?
We don't know, and the absence of a state air quality debate makes it seem like we don't care.
By pushing air quality to the top of the state's political agenda, Kansas has the opportunity to earn national respect as the state that protected its environment instead of waiting to have to clean it up. The Legislature should plug the holes in our toxic-release law and improve our knowledge of toxic-release health effects.
For us involuntary smokers, it is the best way to kick the habit.
Derek Schmidt is an independence, Kan. junior majoring in journalism. He is in Washington. D.C., on an internship.
BLOOM COUNTY
YAWN
17 (AFTER)
by Berke Breathed
BUBBLES
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 17, 1989
5
KU AND LAWRENCE EVENTS
CALENDAR
Monday
7 p.m. - The Non-Traditional Student Organization will meet in the Daisy Hill Room at the Burge Union.
17
7:30 p.m. — The General Union of Palestinian Students and the Political Science Department will present a lecture titled "Pace Prospects for Palestine" by Ibrahim Abul-Lughd, member of the Palestine National Council and professor
at northwestern University, in Woodruff Auditorium at the Kansas Union.
8 p.m. — Student Union Activities presents P.J. O'Rourke, editor for Rolling Stone Magazine, speaking on "Holiday in Hell," in the Ballroom at the Kansas Union. Cost is $2 with a KUID and $3 general admission.
Tuesday
18
11 a.m. - Adult Children of Alcoholics will meet in the second floor conference room at Watkins Memorial Health Center.
3:30 p.m. - Watson Library will have a 45-minute tour explaining the resources of the library.
7 p.m. — Amnesty International will meet in the Pine Room at the Kansas Union.
6:30 p.m. - Hispanic American Leadership Organization will meet in the Daisy Hill Room at the Burge Union.
7:30 p.m. — Maranatha Christian Ministries will meet in the Jahyawk Room at the Kansas Union.
8 p.m. — The Equestrian Club will meet in the lobby at the Kansas Union.
Wednesday
The program was to expire last September but was extended without an appropriation. Congressional leaders subsequently made clear they expected Health and Human Services officials to tup other AIDS accounts as necessary to find the money.
WASHINGTON — The federal government is dipping into research money and other accounts for millions of dollars to buy AZT for needy AIDS patients because Congress reauthorized the free drug program without appropriating money to pay for it.
Although the program is authorized at $15 million for the current fiscal year, the company that makes the drug — Burroughs Welcome — is picking up $5 million of the cost by making that much of the drug available free.
The Associated Press
Based on the average NIH research grant level of $162,000, the cut would mean 37 projects would not get federal backing that otherwise would if the money had not been diverted.
The agencies required to shift funds are overseen by a panel of the Senate Appropriations Committee, which directed the action.
The NIH contribution in all is $7.4 million with about $6 million of that coming from research funds.
The Centers for Disease Control was hit for about $3 million.
Other HHS agencies include the Alcohol Drug Abuse and Mental Health Administration, the office of the assistant secretary of health and the Health Resources and Services Administration.
AZT is the only drug approved for the treatment of AIDS and costs about $8,000 a year per patient.
6 p.m. — Anorexia Nervosa and Associated Disorders will meet in room 20 at Watkins.
11 a.m. — Spanish Club will have a conversation table in Alcove C at the Kansas Union.
19
AZT program cuts into other budgets
- noon — The International Club will have an informal luncheon in Alcove A at the Kansas Union.
budget — the largest share of the amount shifted to AZT purchases is coming from NIH research funds.
About 7,000 of the estimated 30,000 AIDS patients taking AZT are receiving through the federal program, which is partially financed by the states.
The remaining $10 million had to be found elsewhere in the HHS budget.
2 p.m. The KU School of Business will present Rae Forker Evans, vice president of National Affairs for Hallmark Cards Inc., in the Pioneer Room at the Kansas Union.
Hall.
4:30 p.m. — The Study Abroad Program will have an informational meeting about Fulbright scholarships and other grants for graduate studies abroad in 202 Lippincott
Because the National Institute of Health receives almost half of IHIS's total AIDS budget — about $607 million for the $1.3 billion
6 p.m. — The Dungeons and Dragons Club will meet in the Pioneer Room at the Burge Union.
7 p.m. — The KU Chess Club will meet in Alcove A at the Kansas Union.
6 p.m. - Environs will meet in Parlor C 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
- noon - Canterbury House is offering the Holy Eucharist in Danforth Chapel.
20
Science Student Organization will meet in Alcove C in the Kansas Union.
5. 30 p.m. — The Baptist Student Union will meet at the American Baptist Center.
4:30 p.m. — The Study Abroad Program will have an informational meeting about Fulbright scholarships and other grants for graduate studies abroad in 202 Lippincott Hall.
6:30 p.m. - The Christian
6:30 p.m. - The Champions Club will meet in Parlor C at the Kansas Union.
7 p.m. — Campus Crusade for Christ will meet in the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union.
7:30 p.m. — Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will meet in the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union.
Friday
21
8:30 a.m. — The Commuters' Club will meet in Alcove F at the Kansas Union.
1:30 p.m. — Latter Day Saints
Student Association will meet in
the Rock Chalk Room at the Burge
Union until 4 p.m. a gospel institute
class will be taught from 2 to 3 p.m.
6 p.m. — The Wakarus River
Greens will meet at the Rainbow House co-op, 1115 Tennessee St. 7 p.m. - Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will meet in the Pioneer Room at the Burge Union.
7:30 p.m. — The KU Folk Dance Club will meet in the gymnasium at St. John's school, 12th and Kentucky streets.
22
Saturday
8 p.m. — Hashinger Hall will the theater at Hashinger have an open-make talent show in
Sunday
10:30 a.m. — KU Bible Study will have a morning worship service in the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union.
11:15 a.m. — The ECKANKAR KU Student Organization will have a HU chant and group spiritual contemplation in Parlor A at the Kansas Union.
noon - The Campus Vegetarian Society will meet in the lobby at the Kansas Union.
Libya denies any link to Pan Am jet bombing
23
2 p.m. - Hashinger Hall will have a spring arts week open house in the lobby at eighth floor.
7 p.m. — The KU Democrats will meet in the lobby at McCollum Hall.
rorism in general and the disaster suffered by the Pan Am jumbo jet in particular, and the report published by this newspaper amounts to no more than a part of the campaign of distortion and twisting of facts conducted by Zionist and imperialist circles hostile to Great Jamahiriya (Libya).
The Sunday Telegraph said the Palestinian group that participated in the alleged meeting was the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine-General Command. The group, headed by Ahmed Jibril, has been a prime suspect in the bombing.
London's Sunday Telegraph, in a report attributed to U.S. intelligence sources, said the bombing was conceived during a meeting last year between Libyan leader Col. Moummar Gadhafi, a radical Palestinian group and Iran's Revolutionary Guards.
The Associated Press
ROME — Libya on, Sunday
angry denied a report in a British
newspaper linking it to the bombing of
Pam Am flight 103.
Libya's official JANA news agency, in a dispatch monitored in Rome, said Libya "has reaffirmed repeatedly its condemnation of tern. Furniture's answer to "The Blob".
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As a result of the efforts of many students saving the furniture and art objects while providing invaluable service to firefighters during the Kansas Union fire on April 20, 1970, insurance carriers decided to present the Kansas Union with a gift. The Student Union Activities Board will again choose a student deserving of being awarded a scholarship from the interest on this gift.
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---
6
Monday, April 17, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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Uruguayan referendum brings low voter turnout
The Associated Press
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay — Gray skies and rain apparently lowered voter turnout yesterday in a referendum on a law that gave amnesty to security forces accused of murder and torture during the last military dictatorship.
Three hours before the polls closed at 5:30 p.m CDT the Interior Ministry estimated that 64 percent of the 2.3 million Uruguayans eligible to vote had cast ballots.
Voting is mandatory in Uruguay and turnout usually usps 80 percent. The first results were expected at 10 p.m. CDT.
The 1986 law gave annesty to scores of police and soldiers accused of human rights abuses in a military campaign against leftist guerrillas.
"The important thing is to decide this by public vote," said Pedro Kunzeawa, 31-year-old public employee. "The country can live with whichever side comes out abac."
Supporters of the amnesty, including President Julio Sanguinetti, say it was needed to preserve peace in this South American nation and prevent a possible confrontation between the military and the four-year-old civilian government.
Leftists political parties and human rights groups, which mounted a huge petition drive to put the issue to a vote, say trials of soldiers and police accused of human rights abuses are necessary before democracy can be considered fully restored.
Supporters of the amnesty cast yellow ballots; Opponents cast green ones.
Traditional Sunday soccer games were canceled and public entertainment was suspended during polling.
"A country that forgets its past has no future," said a woman standing in line to vote in a neighborhood along an estuary of the River Plate. A future of peace of justice depend on overturing the amnesty, said the woman, who refused to give her
name.
If voters reject the amnesty, trials would not start immediately. Vice President Enrique Tarigo said the Supreme Court then would have to decide whether the amnesty would be annulled — meaning a ruling that it never legally existed — or merely overturned.
If the law is just overturned, the change could not be applied retroactively.
The amnesty freed security forces from the possibility of prosecution in connection with a 1970s crackdown on leftist subversion. About 150 Uruguayans were killed, and 200 were arrested and never seen again. Thousands suffered physical and psychological torture under detention.
The military maintains it was fighting a war against urban guerrillas, particularly the leftist Tupamaros, whose bombings, kidnappings and assassinations had convulsed the country for years.
Two SWAPO guerrillas die during fighting with South African forces
The Associated Press
Gerhard Roux also said two more guerrillas of the South-West Africa People's Organization, or SWAPO, had turned themselves in at U.N. points, Alloghet, only seven had arrived at the U.N. posts to be taken to SWAPO bases in neighboring Angola.
WINDHOEK, Namibia - Two guerillas were killed yesterday fighting with South African-led security forces and six were captured, a territorial official said.
Roux is the spokesman for Louis Pienaar, the South African-appointed administrator of Namibia, also known as South-West Africa.
independence from South Africa, which has administered the territory since World War II. But the transition was disrupted when fightings broke out between the guerrillas and the territory's security forces.
April 1 was to have marked the beginning of Namibia's transition to
According to an agreement reached a week ago between South Africa, Cuba and Angola to end the fighting, the guerrillas are to have safe passage to U.N. assembly points in northern Namibia. U.N. and local officials have expressed doubt that the guerrillas would venture near the assembly points because of the concentration of territorial police and soldiers in those areas.
U.N. spokesman Fred Eckhard
said Sunday that any SWAPO guerrilla captured by the territorial security forces should be turned over immediately to U.N. forces in Namibia to oversee the transition to independence.
Roux said there had been no decision on how to deal with the 28 guerrillas captured by the security forces.
He said that since April 1, 278 guerrillas and 27 members of the security forces have been killed.
Roux, in his report on Sunday's guerrilla deaths, said one guerrilla was killed in a clash with territorial soldiers southeast of Swarthbooisdrift. The second was tracked and killed by police near Okandiere, he said.
He said the government forces suffered no casualties.
1989 Jayhawker
APPLICATIONS for the 1989 Editor, Assistant Editor, Business Manager, and Photo Editor positions for the Jayhawker Yearbook are now available at the: S.U.A. Office & Yearbook Office Room 427, Kansas Union
Deadline 5:00 p.m.Friday, April 21
These are paid positions that offer great resume experience!
Call for more information. 864-3728
RollingStone
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES PRESENTS
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SPONSORED BY SUA FORUMS
THE EDITOR
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
---
University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 17, 1989
Nation/World
7
Galleries destroyed in Chicago fire
The Associated Press
CHICAGO - A suspicious fire on Saturday gutted a 104-year-old building that housed several art galleries, destroying works valued at up to $50 million, authorities said.
The blaze left the six-story, block-square building in ruins, with only a few walls standing.
"Oh my God," cried Roberta Lieberman, part-owner of one of the eight galleries destroyed in the blaze, when she saw the destruction. "It's devastating."
William van Strainet, whose van Straten Gallery was among those destroyed, estimated the combined loss at $50 million.
Battalion Chief Harold Corrigan said the blaze began in four sections of the building, leading fire officials to suspect arson. Flames were seen coming from opposite sides of the structure, and construction workers who fled the building reported fire on the upper stories and in the basement.
Sheppard blamed the severity of the blaze on contractors who disconnected systems designed to bring water into the building. He noted that firefighters were called to the building on Thursday for a fire that took an hour to extinguish.
Fire Department spokesman Tom
"This wouldn't have happened if they hadn't cut corners," he said.
A sprinkler system in the building did not work and fire doors were open in the building, which was being rehabilitation by the owners, Mesirow Realty Management
Gerald Levin, president of the real estate division of Mesirow, said on Saturday that the contractor had done good work on the building.
Inc., into a mixture of residential lofts, galleries and shops, officials said.
"My understanding was that there (were hookups) for water in the building." Levin said. "Our design has been at every stage approved and inspected by the ... Fire Department."
Liverpool mourns 94 killed at soccer game
The Associated Press
LIVERPOOL, England - The rarely rung bell of Liverpool's Anglican cathedral toiled 94 times Sunday afternoon, once for each of the soccer fans killed in the crush at British sport's worst disaster.
and around their home stadium at Anfield Road to honor their friends killed Saturday at Sheffield's Hillsborough stadium.
Thousands of fans of the Liverpool team walked handed in
The soccer fans, most of whom were from Liverpool, were crushed to death in the terraces, the standroom area of the stadium, minutes after the start of a semifinal cup
game.
Liverpuddlers of all denominations filled the Roman Catholic cathedral for a requiem Mass for the victims.
is one of the most intimidating sights and sounds in English soccer and the most famous group of standing fans in the country.
At every home match, the "kop"
- band of thousands of fiercely
loyal fans who stand behind one of
the goals at Anfield Road stadium
On Sunday, the kop was in mourning, shocked by the painful deaths of fellow fans from the city whose name is synonymous with soccer.
Iran's parliament votes to amend constitution
NICOSIA, Cyprus - More than half of the members of Iran's parliament on Sunday called for amendments to the Islamic republic's constitution to correct "major flaws," Tehran radio reported.
The broadcast, monitored in Nicosia, reported that 166 members of the 270-seat Majlis, or parliament, said in a letter to Ayatollah Ruhholl Khomeini that articles concerning the future leadership of the country and the powers of the executive branch must be changed.
The Associated Press
The move came as revolutionary hardliners led by Interior Minister Ali Akbar Mohtashemi appeared to tighten their control of Iran's leadership.
power of the presidency.
It is believed the letter reflects an effort by Hashemi Rafsanjani, the speaker of parliament, to counter the hardliners by strengthening the
The letter urged Khomeini, Iran's 88-year-old spiritual leader, to create a commission to redraft the constitution. Proposed amendments would be put before the nation in a referendum, the letter said.
Rafsanjani, once considered the most powerful figure in Iran after Khomeini, wants to eliminate the post of prime minister, now held by hardliner Hussein Musavi, and give the presidency more executive powers.
He has said he will run for the presidency in elections expected in August, when the second four-year term of President Ali Khamenei expires. The constitution bans Khamenei from running for a third term.
Khomeini named Rafsanijan acti-
ng commander-in-chief of the mili-
tary forces last June, but Nouri will
outrank all commanders.
The following positions are available with Student Senate
- Treasurer
- Executive Secretary
- Administrative Assistant
- ASK Campus Director
Applications available in the Student Senate office, 410 Kansas Union. Due April 21, by 5 p.m. at the Senate office.
Typesetting Service
Let our desk publisher experts produce your newsletters, resumes, flwers, reports, and other important documents Kinko's Laser Typesetting makes you look good!
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841-6177
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843-8019
"The Bank" to see for your Student Loan.
the bank
LAWRENCE'S FAMILY DANE
Whether you need a stafford (GSL) loan SLS, or PLUS loan, we can help you finance your college education. For additional information, contact Mike Andersen in our student loan Dept. at 843-4700.
Lender code 818542
The Bank of Kansas/Lawrence P.O. BOX 788 Lawrence, Kansas 66044 Member F.D.I.C.
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We pre-bag your Fall textbooks. Order by August 5,1989, pickup August 18-30. Stop in or mail your class schedule. We do the rest. SUMMER PRE-ORDER ALSO AVAILABLE
When available, used books save you 25%.
Please enclose a $15 plus tax deposit ($15.68)
Dept. course No. Instructor Line No. Preference New Used
[ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ]
Some books may not be available until classes begin.
ALL books are returnable with receipt through September 11, 1989.
Plus a Free Gift Certificate
Good towards the purchase of any regularly checked item. A $10 value.
Your pre-order must be received by
July 31, 1989
Deposit forlifted if order is not picked up by August 30, 1989.
Expire August 10, 1989
ADDRESS
NAME
Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Rd., Lawrence, KS. 66044 (913) 843-3826
Hrs: 8-5 M-F 9-5 Sat. 12-4 Sun
Your book professionals at the top of Naismith Hill
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501 Colorado Street
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8
Monday, April 17, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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M-I-C-K-E-Y will roll again complete with music videos
LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. - Annette Funicello is gone, and so are Sherry, Cubby, Darlene and Bobby.
The Associated Press
But Chase Hampton knocks 'em dead with a calypso song-and-dance number. And Josh, Tifflin, Lindsay, Albert and the gang get the studio jumping with a rap-and-disco blend of M-I-C-K-E-Y-M-U-O-S-E.
The "Mickey Mouse Club" is back. And although its style has been updated, the people at Walt Disney say it's just as good and relevant as the original television show was when it began 34 years ago.
"We had a lot of skepticism about doing the 'Mickey Mouse Club' in the 1990s," said Steve Fields, senior vice president of the Disney Channel, which will carry the show. "But so many elements (of the old show) were terrific, and kids still release to kids."
Just like its predecessor, the new show is for and by kids from about
ages 8 to 12 and features music, dancing, comedy skits, celebrity guests and the "Mickey Mouse Club" movie. The comedy skirts are often geared to preteens' problems: dating, sibling rivalry, messy rooms, homework.
"I't hard to say, Hey, it's not easy be a kid. . . We're going to make you laugh and reduce some of the stress," said Steve Clements, executive producer.
The show is designed to provide education through entertainment, but the accent is clearly on the latter, Clements said.
"It's all great fun. There are no messages that are knocked into people's heads, no public service anecdotes, nothing about things or anything like that," he said.
"This is my dream job," said head writer Alan Silberberg, who has a master's degree in education from Harvard University. "We take entertainment and use it to educate about kids issues. . . . the show
There's a big difference from the 1950s show - cartoons have been replaced by music videos. One of the early episodes features a jazzy song-and-dance number on a New York city street set.
gives them a sense that they're not along out there."
Another innovation is a segment in which club members from around the country are selected to spend a day with their special heroes. Among the celebrities taped so far are Los Angeles pitcher Orel Hershiser, model Christie Brinkley and New York developer Donald Trump.
The not-so-grown-up hosts are Fred Newman, an actor, writer and comedian, and Mowava Pryor, a former camp counselor with theater experience who has appeared in dozens of television commercials.
The "Mickey Mouse Club" makes its debut April 24. The half-hour show will be shown weekday afternoons.
Officials examine Exxon's proposal for cleanup of oil spill in Alaska
The Associated Press
VALDEZ, Alaska - State and federal officials examined Exon's plan to clean hundreds of miles of shoreline as an environmentally risky steam-cleaning method was tested Sunday on rocks blackened by America's worst oil spill
Oil from the 10.1 million-gallon spill, mostly in the form of tar bulbs and mousse-like foam, threatened Homer and other ports on fish-rich Cook Inlet.
Boats from Kodiak, the nation's No.1 fishing port, were forced to avoid part of a herring grounds closed late Sturday due to oil nearby.
State wildlife biologist Dave Prokopwich said he thought no potentially tainted fish were taken in the closed area, at the northern tip of the Kodak Islands.
With winds mainly from the south, there was no sign of oil advancing toward Kodiak and rich
crab waters nearby, said Coast Guard Lt. Jim Madden.
"They (fishermen) seemed to have stayed away from those areas where they feared there might be contamination," Prokopowich said.
Homer residents complained of delays in placing booms they have built to protect their town. Exxon officials say the booms are being stockpiled at nearby Port Graham to make them easier to deploy when the oil strikes.
"People here in Homer are being jerked around," said Lee McCabe, a resident who was building booms. "If the fishermen in this town fished like Exon deploys boost, you'd never see a fish on the dock."
Exxon-paid workers tested cleanup methods on blackened rocks at Block Island, including high-pressure, hot-water sprayers. The company has about 200 of the sprayers, but they have not been previously with salt water.
Adm. Paul Vost, the Coast Guard commandant sent by President Bush to hasten the operations, watched the steaming streams of water blast ankle-deep muck from a beach about 20 miles from where the Exxon Valdez ran aground.
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those using high pressure, have little impact on microorganisms and small marine life. But the jets of high-pressure steam up-end rocks, strip away sand and gravel and kill beach life. Scientists say it takes as much as two years for life to return to the sterilized shore.
The admiral also said the logistics of keeping enough equipment and workers on the beaches of Prince William Sound during the brief summer would be enormous. Asked if the task could be completed by September, when Alaska begins bracing for winter, he said, "I don't know. It's going to be very, very tough,"
Cold-water techniques, even
Yost, however, said he thought the steam method was the only one that could cleanse the sound's shoreline.
Yost said he was unlikely to make public Exxon's shore cleanup plan, which he received Saturday. He said it was the company's plan, and it was up to Exxon whether to release it and let everybody in the United State second-guess them.
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Studio,1 & 2 bedroom apartments 11th & Mississippi 843-2116
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS GAMMONS NIGHT
- 50¢ Draws
- $1 Cover Charge
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- Receive a $ 5 Gammons' coupon for taking a tour of our complex.
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- Wednesday, April 19 Location, Lifestyle The Best Value In Town!
---
University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 17, 1989
9
New York database contains information on ingredients in 10,000 vitamin products
by Steven Wolcott Kansan staff writer
For students who are worried about growing pseudo-pods out of their abdomen or breaking out in purple spots from taking a vitamin without knowing the ingredients, there's now a toll-free hotline to call.
L&H Vitamins, a New York-based national distributor of vitamins and nutritional supplements, has started a computer database called Vitabank.
The system has information about the ingredients of the more than 10,000 products distributed by L&H through its mail order catalogs. The system can be accessed by calling 1-800-221-1152.
"Many people are concerned about the types of nutritional products they swallow. They want to
know what's in it," said Lloyd H. Marmon, president of L&H Vitamins.
"The typical vitamin label has small print and is hard to read," Marmon said. "Many of our customers are older people who have trouble reading the fine print. Our system helps them out."
He said Vitabank was the nation's first computer database that could give consumers specific ingredient information about vitamins and nutritional supplements.
Besides the chemical ingredients, the system has information about whether the product contains artificial colors or flavors, sugar, salt, wheat, milk, corn, yeast, gluten, starch, or animal yaculties. All are typical allergy reaction ingredients, Marmon said.
John Baughman, chief pharmacist at Watkins Memorial Health
Center, said allergic reactions to vitamins were not common, but that they did occur.
"It's difficult to predict who would have one," Baughman said. "The only way to find out would be through accidental ingestion."
He said knowing the ingredients of a vitamin or nutritional supplement probably wouldn't help the average consumer, but that information could be important to an emergency room doctor or a poison control center.
"Generally, you can find information on the ingredients of vitamins fairly easily," Baughman said. "But information on nutritional supplements is harder to find."
He said some vitamins could cause health problems if the recommended dosage level was exceeded, leading to fat-soluble vitamin toxicity, which is vitamin poisoning.
KWQ
The 64th Annual Kansas Relays April 19-April 22
At Kansas Memorial Stadium-
Jim Hershberger Track
Admission buttons are available at the Allen Field House Ticket Office or through local merchants.
Cost is $2 in advance or $3 at the gate
U. P.S. • U.S.Mail • Express Mail • Fax • Boxes
Need Help Getting Home?
Come to The Mail Box! We can ship anything, anywhere from Bicycles to Desks.
*boxes & packaging supplies*
U.P.S., U.S. Mail, Truck/Bus Lines
The Mail Box
749-4304
- Pick-up Services
Open:
M-F 9-6
2711 W. 6th
Sat. 9-12:30
Sat. 9-12:30
U. S. • U.S.Mail • Express Mail • Fax • boxes
1 blk. west of Becerros
749-FOOD
Delivering Fine Food
4-10 M-Tb & 4-11 FI-Sat
Call-In's are fast!
841-3268, 841-ASUB
Yello Sub
FIRST EXPRESS
Toasted Ravioli 2.4
Fried Provolone 2.4
Cajun Skins 2.4
Shrimp Cocktail 3.5
Terriak Char-breast 4.9
Veggie Stir Fry 4.9
Memon Chicken & Besto 4.9
Five Oven Chicken & Wine 4.9
Oriental Beef 4.9
Grilled Sirion Steak 6.4
Basted Sirion Kebabs 6.4
Chef's Salad 6.4
N.Y. Cheesecake 9.
5. 00 Minimum Order
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
Hillel
הלילד
Passover Information
Wed. April 19
First Night Seder
Host Families Available
Call Hillel Immediately
Thurs. April 20
Second Night Community Seder
5:30 L.J.C.C. Reservations Required
Call Hillel Immediately
Matzoh available from Hillel office
For more information
Call 864-3948
Audio
Video Services
538 W. 23rd
841-0777
West of Louisiana Purchase
Mon.-Sat. 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
EXPANDED FACILITIES OFFERING:
Fast, Expert Repair on All Brands of VCRs,
Home and Car Stereo.
Home and Car Stereo Installation Available.
Formerly Located in University Audio
Gourmet Express
Audio Video Services
Audio Video Services
538 W. 23rd 841-0777
West of Louisiana Purchase Mon.-Sat. 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
EXPANDED FACILITIES OFFERING:
Fast, Expert Repair on All Brands of VCRs,
Home and Car Stereo.
Home and Car Stereo Installation Available.
Formerly Located in University Audio
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
Hillel
Passover Information
Wed. April 19
First Night Seder
Host Families Available
Call Hillel Immediately
Thurs. April 20
Second Night Community Seder
5:30 LJ.C.C. Reservations Required
Call Hillel Immediately
Matzoh available from Hillel office
For more information
Call 864-3948
Audio Video Services
538 W. 23rd
841-0777
West of Louisiana Purchase
Mon.-Sat. 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
EXPANDED FACILITIES OFFERING:
Fast, Expert Repair on All Brands of VCRs,
Home and Car Stereo.
Home and Car Stereo Installation Available.
Formerly Located in University Audio
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
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Confidential pregnancy testing • Safe, affordable abortion services • Birth control • Tubal ligation • Gyn exams • Testing and treatment for sexually transmitted diseases.
Providing quality health care to women since 1974
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Tail Free 1-800-227-1918
I Can't Believe It's YOGURT!
Frozen Yogurt Stores
GREAT TASTE - NATURELY
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Louisiana Purchase
23rd & Louisiana
843-5500
Attention Students:
The Kansas Relays Needs You!
The Kansas Relays needs student volunteers Friday, April 21 at 8:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m. and Saturday, April 22 at 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Please report to Memorial Stadium at the southeast corner and you will be given your work assignments. Each worker will receive a FREE KU Relays T-Shirt. Any questions, call 864-3486 or 864-5151.
Open 10 AM to Midnight Sun-Thurs: 'til 1 AM Fri & Sat
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Lawrence, Ks.
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I Can't Believe It's
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COMMENCEMENT The University of Kansas
Degree candidates and faculty:
Order caps, gowns and hoods
Starting Now (Monday, April 10)
All participants, including
faculty, doctorate, law, master's
and bachelor's candidates, wear
traditional regalia during the
commencement ceremony.
Candidates and faculty may
obtain caps, gowns and/or hoods
at gates 22 - 23, north end of
Memorial Stadium, Monday
through Friday, April 10 - 28
from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. To ensure
proper fit and availability of
regalia, participants are asked to
visit the order center in person.
Commencement participants
living out of town and unable to
visit the campus order center
may reserve regalia by following
the instructions in the
graduation mailing.
Mondav. April 17, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Sports
Quarterback Page leads blue squad to victory
by Scott Achelpohl
Kansan sportswriter
21
Kansas tailback Frank Hatchett sprints past the reaching arms of linebacker Cavan Howard.
Kansas reserve quarterback Ron Page was the unlikely hero for the White team against the Blue squad in the Kansas football team's annual spring game on a sunny Saturday afternoon at Memorial Stadium.
The run sealed the 14-9 victory for the Blue squad.
However, junior tailback Frank Hatchette was the Blue team's saving grace, scoring the winning touchdown on a 24-yard run at the 3:02 mark of the fourth quarter, capping a 33-yard drive.
The Blue team consisted nearly entirely of first-string players, and the White team included the rest of the approximately 75-man roster. The game lasted 48 minutes instead of the customary 60 because of the low number of players.
E. Joseph Zurga/KANSAN
The touchdown, at the 7:21 mark of the third quarter, culminated a 35-yard drive and was Page's biggest play of the afternoon.
His effort overshadowed the performance of starting Blue team quarterback Kelly Donohoe, who played in his last spring game as a Jayhawk.
After a shaky start, Page, a redshirt freshman, completed nine of 15 pass attempts for 112 yards, including a nine-yard touchdown pass to tight end Jason Sullman.
Although Donoho outpassed
Page, completing 13 of 21 passes
for 132 yards, he threw three
interceptions, two in the third
quarter and one in the fourth.
Donoho did not pass for a
touchdown in the game.
The game's first score occurred on a one-yard run by Blue fullback Maurice Hooks at the 9:12 mark of the first quarter. The play finished a 70-yard drive that took seven plays in 2:48. Alex Chaffetz's extra point made the score 7-0.
The White team countered with a 19-yard field goal by senior place kicker Brad Fleeman at the 3:11 mark of the first quarter. The score remained 7-3 until halfway through the third quarter.
In the third quarter, Page's scoring pass to Stallman made the score 9-7.
But Hatchett's fourth quarter touchdown ended the White team's upset bid and scaled the victory for the Blue squad.
White team running back Maurice Douglas said the team executed well, despite the defeat.
"I think we just did a good job on the offensive side of the ball," Douglas said. "Ron (Page) had a great game, and the offensive line blocked well. Everybody just executed well."
Douglas led all rushers with 87 yards on 20 carries. He was named the game's most valuable player on offense.
Hatchett finished with 77 yards on 11 carries and one touchdown. He also caught three passes for 20 vards.
Blue team starting running back Tony Sandis ran for 59 yards on 11 carries. He also caught one pass for seven yards.
team ended drives and made the game closer than expected.
Blue team center Chip Budde said that a few mistakes by the Blue
"Those mistakes have tended to happen to us in the past," Budde said. "We thought we had them sorted out. We expected to play a little better and control the game a little bit more than we did. Stuff like what happened today comes from
lack of concentration."
Blue team strong safety Deral Boykin said the队 lacked enthusiasm until the second quarter when it had to execute to stop a surge by the White team.
Boykin intercepted Page twice in the fourth quarter, helping to seal the victory. He was named the
game's most valuable defensive player.
"As a whole, the defense wasn't enthusiastic at all," Boykin said. "We just expected to win until the second quarter, and then we had to play."
He said the Blue team's defense was caught off guard by Page's play.
"He had a real turnaround today," Boykin said. "In practice, he was not a threat at all."
Boykin said the team would learn an important lesson from the game.
"We learned that we can't take anybody for granted," he said.
TREVENY
Andrew Morrison/KANSAN
Breakaway
Bill Kirkelle, Lake Forest, Ill., junior, broke a tackle and looked to lateral in the Kansas-Oklahoma rugby game yesterday. Oklahoma defeated Kansas 6-4 in the third-place game of the Steininger/Western Rugby Football Union Collegiate Championship last weekend at Shenk Complex.
KU crew wins 16 medals in 28-team Topeka regatta
by Beth Behrens Kansan sportswriter
The KU Crew Club rowed its way to 16 medals during the weekend, including seven golds, at the President's Regatta at Lake Shawnee in Topocha.
The President's Regatta is one of the largest regattas in the Midwest. Kansas was one of 28 clubs competing.
One of the Kansas golds was the result of an upset in the men's open eight 2000-meter race. Coach Dan Jewett said the Kansas boat took first with its lightweight rowers, beating Kansas State, Wichita State and Minnesota.
The lightweight division for men is comprised of men weighing less than 160 pounds each, and the lightweight division for women is comprised of women weighing less than 130 pounds. Another division is made between novices (first year rowers) and varsity members (those who have rowed more than one year).
In the event men's open eight 2000, eight refers to the number of people in the boat, and 2000 meters is the length of the race.
An open race means everyone is eligible to participate in the event without restrictions. Restrictions that could be placed on races include collegiate standing, class rank and weight divisions. Generally, heavyweight crews are chosen to participate in open events.
"Our varsity men's heavyweight is essentially nonexistent," Jewett said. "We had one heat of variety heaviesweights last year and they showed some speed, but for some reason or another, those guys just were too aggressive, so he had to take up a lot of stack for the heavyweight squad.
"The men's open eight was an incredible race. I told them that if we
were going to win this race, they'd have to get off the line and get in front at the start and just stay there, and that's exactly what they did. They did everything I asked them to do, and it worked. There were a lot of surprised people standing on the shore when they won the race, and I was one of them."
The men also took first in the open lightweight eight 2000, novice four 2000, and open lightweight eight 400. The men took second in the novice eight 2000, novice lightweight four 400, novice lightweight four 2000 and novice lightweight eight 2000.
Men's team captain Wes Cocchan said the men did well overall, but the competition would only be tougher from this point on.
"The varsity men in both lightweight and heavyweight events, but they were actually lightweights," Cochran said. "The varsity crew will only be racing in lightweight events from now on. (Kansas) is recognized nationally as a good crew from the Midwest, but in the East where they have had crews for the past 100 years or so, we aren't ranked as high."
Kansas women took first in the women's open eight 2000, a race which Jewett said gave the women more confidence for beating Wisconsin next month. Although Wisconsin was not in the race this weekend, Jewett said the comparisons he made with the races Wisconsin had with Minnesota showed the women could have a chance to win the same event in the Dad Vail Regatta on May 12 in Philadelphia.
Wisconsin won the Dad Vail last year with overall point totals. This year, Kansas will be taking its best rowers to the regatta to race in what Jewett said was considered one of the premier collegiate regattas in the country.
A full length of open water means Kansas crossed the finish line a boat length ahead of Minnesota. The boats, which seat eight people, are 60 feet long.
"We didn't know how fast Minnesota was, but we were pretty sure we could race them," Jewett said. "The fact that we beat them wasn't too much of a surprise, but the fact that we beat them by as much as we did gave us more confidence about facing Wisconsin. We beat them by a full length of open water, meaning that we're in pretty good shape."
Jewett said the Kansas women were able to match up with other teams in strength but were lacking in experience because most of the women were novices last year.
Chicago senior Sarah Morrison, women's club captain and one of the women in the open eight event, said she didn't believe the Jayhaws lack of experience would have much effect on the race in the upcoming regattas.
"The girls in the boat are all pretty big," Morrison said. "Two of them are fourth year rowers. It would be nice if the novices had more experience behind them than they do, but they have had some relegation." The novices are mentally strong and have the killer instinct for winning."
The other events in which Kansas women took gold medals were the open eight 400 and the novice eight 2000.
Women took second in the open four 2000, open lightweight eight 400 and the novice eight 2000.
Jewett said the club members would be spending the next two weeks racing against each other to win seats for the next two regattas. The next regatta Kansas will attend is the Midwest Championships on April 29 in Madison, Wis.
Kansas men's and women's tennis teams win Big 8 matches
by Laurie Whitter
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas men's and women's tennis teams each won another Big Eight Conference match yesterday, defeating Colorado 9-0 and 5-4, respectively.
the men's team, 8-18, has a 3-1 Big Eight record after losing to Oklahoma State and defeating
Oklahoma and Missouri last week. The women's team, 14-10, has a 2-2 conference record after losing to Oklahoma State and Oklahoma and defeating Missouri last week.
Kansas women's coach Eric Hayes said the Buffalores were a good match for the Jayhawks and a solid team that excelled in doubles.
"This team was strong, but we
had what it took to beat them," Hayes said. "We're still having a little trouble executing our doubles, and that was Colorado's strength today. They moved more than we did on the court. That's something we're going to work on in practice."
Hayes said that freshmen Eveline Hamers, Recie N rainychaudhuri and Elba Pinero played aggressive singles matches even though the
score often was close.
Hamers, who is ranked 25th nationally, remained undefeated in Big Eight No. 1 singles as she won her match against Colorado's Karen Myers, who was ranked 35th earlier in the year, 7-6, 2-6, 6-4.
"Eveline played a really good match. It was a tough three-setter, but she managed to pull it out," Hayes said.
"I was proud of how Renee played in both singles and doubles. She set the tone of each match from the beginning." Haves said.
Pinero won her No. 4 match against Birgit Fink-Jensen 7-5, 7-6, and No. 5 player Raychaudhuri defeated Patricia Burbridge 6-3, 6-2.
In doubles, Raychaudhuri and sophomore Mindy Pelz defeated
No. 2 duo Fink-Jensen and Sonja Panajotovic 6-0, 6-4.
In men's action, junior Craig Wildey defeated Colorado No. 1 player James Johnson in straight sets, 6-3, 6-1. Wildey has played No. 1 for Kansas since John Falbo's back injury last weekend.
---
In No. 2 singles, Kansas sophomore Jeff Gross defecated Torin Schultz 7-6, 6-0.
University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 17, 1989
Sports
11
KU wins one against Cowboys
'Hawks defeat OSU for first time since '82
Judging by the scores alone, Kansas did not have much success against Oklahoma State in a fourgame Big Eight Conference baseball series.
The Jayhawks, 21-20 overall and currently in third place in the conference at 6-6, lost three games to nationally-ranked Oklahoma State by a combined score of 32-7. The lone victory, in the second game of Saturday's doubleheader, may have made the losses easier to take.
by Mike Considine Kansan sportswriter
"I told the kids they did a nice job to win one out of four," Kansas coach Dave Bingham said. "That was a tough thing for us to do. The only thing I was really disappointed in was the (other) three p tching starts."
Oklahoma State, 30-10 and 6-2 in the conference, won 13-3 Friday and 8-1 in Saturday's first game. Kansas defeated the Cowboys 7-2 in the third game and lost 11-3 yesterday.
Sophomore pitcher Curtis Shaw said the Jayhawks learned they
could compete with Oklahoma State, which is ranked ninth in Baseball America's national poll.
"We can play with those guys," Shaw said. "There's no doubt about that. We know if we play them in the Big Eight Tournament that if we can get ahead of them and make them swing the bat, we can beat them."
Kansas' victory was the first for a Jayhawk team against the Cowboys in 26 games, dating back to 1982.
"I have a lot of respect for coach Bingham and Kansas," Ward said. "He is a couple of players away from having a real good team. They just made a few mistakes that elbowed us."
In the process, the Jayhawks apparently won the respect of Oklahoma State coach Gary Ward.
Mistakes in pitching and fielding out the Jayhawks at a 7.0 disadvantage in the first inning yesterday.
Kansas starting pitcher Steve McGinniss, 2-3, walked the first three batters to load the bases. McGinniss then gave up a two-run single to Cowboy designated hitter Ray Ortiz and a walk to left fielder Steve Dalley before he was relieved by sophomore Curtis Shaw.
A two-base error by Kansas shortstop Leanne Leitzner brought home two more runs for a 4-0 Cowboy lead. Shaw walked three
batters and gave up a base hit as the Oklahoma State lead grew to seven runs.
Shaw allowed three runs and six hits in the next seven and 2/3 innings.
"That's the longest I've thrown in college," Shaw said. "I pitched really well other than the first inning. My curve ball was working very well. Anybody got pumped up to pitch against Oklahoma State."
Shaw had a career-high 12 strikeouts. The Bartlesville, Okla. native said that when he was growing up he had heard that Oklahoma State was a fassball-hitting team.
"One of my dreams was to pitch against those guys," Shaw said, "People say they'll wait on the curve and they'll kill the fastball. I just wanted to see if it's really true."
"I found out that if you can make them swing the bat, they'll hit ground balls, just like any other team."
Oklahoma State outscored Kansas just a-3 after the first inning yesterday. The Jayhawks scored on a two-run home run by Jeff Mentel in the fifth inning and a bases-leaved walk from Oklahoma State reliever Don Gobel in the seventh.
In the Jahawks victory, Kansas came back from a two-run deficit to win 7-2. Oklahoma State first baseman Manny Cervantes' home run was one of three hits off Kansas
was one of three hits off Kansas Junior Steve Renko.
Renko, 3-3, struck out eight and walked four.
"When I started off, I was nervous," Renko said. "We came into this series with high expectations. We didn't fulfill them in the first game, but as soon as we got a couple of hits everybody had confidence they could do the job."
Kansas tied the score at 2 in the fourth inning on a pair of Oklahoma State. mistakes. First baseman Tom Buchanan belts a ground-rule double and scored on a passed ball. Right fielder Jeff Mentel scored off a Cowboy error after reaching base on a walk.
The Jayhawks took control of the game with five runs in the fifth inning.
In that inning, a two-run double from senior Steve Dowling was the game-winning hit. Mentel added two more runs with a triple and Freshman Mark Moore drove in Mentel with a sacrifice fly, which increased the lead to 7-2.
"We had been hitting the ball hard all weekend," Renko said. "We just needed a couple to fall in. They did, that lit us on fire."
After Cervantes' home run, Renko retired 13 of the next 15 batters. Bingham came out to talk to Renko after he walked the first two battles of the ninth inning.
Errors plague Kansas softball in tournament
Errors hurt the Kansas softball team this weekend as the Jayhawks lost four of five games to nationally-ranked teams at the Husker Invitational in Lincoln, Neb.
by a Kansan sportswriter
Kansas, 26-21, committed a total of 15 errors against 16th-ranked Arizona State, 17th-ranked Florida
State and 14th-ranked Nebraska, which is second in the Big Eight Conference with a 4-0 record. The Jayhawks, who were tied for third with Missouri before the tournament, lost to Nebraska and dropped their conference record to 2-3.
On Friday, Kansas lost to Arizona State in a 10-inning game,
160. The two teams were tied until the bottom of the last inning, when Arizona State scored on a Jayhawk error. Kansas had five errors and six hits, including a double by Erin Wahua and a home run by Roanna Brazier.
On Saturday, the Jayhaws lost to Florida State 3-2. Kansas had four errors and seven hits, including
a double by Jessica Hennig, while Florida State had five hits and one error.
Later that day, Kansas lost to Nebraska 3-0. The Jayhawks had no runs, no hits and four errors.
Yesterday, Kansas defeated Arizona State 1-0 and lost to Florida State 1-0.
Soccer club takes 2 in weekend games
by Beth Behrens Kansan sportswriter
The KU Soccer Club dominated its two opponents this weekend at Shenk Complex.
The Jayhawks beat central Missouri State 5-1 on Saturday and shut out Creighton 5-0 yesterday.
Ed Nelson added two more goals off assists from Palmer and Kamaran Moosavi, Arno Klinner scored the last Kansas goal of the game off an assist from Moosavi.
The first goal against Central Missouri State was scored by Sean Holmes off of an assist from David Stoneburner. Kris Plumhoff brought the score to 2-0 off of an assist from Tony Palmer.
Coach Glenn Shirtliffe said the game could have been a shutout, but CMU was able to hit a shot late in the game.
Plumhoff scored one goal on a penalty kick and then added another point to the Kansas score off another assist from Stoneburner. $ean Holmes scored the next goal, assisted by Plumhoff.
Yesterday, Kansas defended the goal flawlessly. Gareth Pritchard scored the first goal off an assist from Stoneburner.
Mark Plakorus made the last goal, which was assisted by Stoneburner.
Plumhoff said the games this weekend were not as challenging as the Jayhawks would have liked them to be.
"The team played well, but you play to the other team's potential, so we weren't doing as well." Plumhoff said. "Central
Missouri State) is just not up to the same caliber as we are, and we expected more from Creighton."
Kansas traveled to Manhattan last week to compete in the Big Eight Conference Tournament. Kansas won the tournament after playing clubs from Nebraska, Oklahoma State, Iowa State, Missouri and Colorado.
Kansas beat Colorado 3-0 in the championship game.
Plumhoff, Kansas' highest season scorer, said the real challenge of the tournament was the game against Missouri, which Kansas won 1-0.
"In my eyes, we played the championship game before we ever got there." Plumhoff said. "The team played well, both this weekend and last. Being lead scorer doesn't reflect everything. The guys did all the work. I just finished it up."
Pritchard, who is from South Wales, said the fields he played on in Europe were much softer than the fields in the United States, making the ball harder to control.
He said Americans were criticized heavily in Europe because of the way they teach soccer, but said he was impressed with the Kansas team.
"I was pleasantly surprised that they can play to such a good standard," Pritchard said. "The team has played quite well. I am really surprised."
Pritchard said the worst part about winning the league championship last weekend was that Nebraska, a club Kansas shut out in the tournament, could be acquiring varsity status.
presents:
AURH
The Association of University Residence Halls
Residence Hall Month
April 22 - Lewis Luau In front of Lewis Hall, 7-11 p.m.
April 22-30 - Hashinger Spring Arts Week
Week-long series of events. Call the Hashinger front desk for details 864-4390
April 28-30 - GSP-Corbin "Vanities,"
A dramatic comedy, presented April 28, 29 at 8 p.m. and April 30 at 2 p.m. Free admission, 3 N Corbin Lobby
April 29 - Templin Hall's Casino Party Templin Hall Lobby, 7 p.m. to 1 a.m.
April 29 - McCollum Hall's Battle of the Bands Outside McCollum, 4-11p.m.
April 30 - "A Day on the Hill"
An all-day concert co-sponsored by SUA AURH, KJHK & Student Senate 1-9 p.m., by the Campanile
.
Monday, April 17, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Wescoe bomb threat false alarm
Police search building, evacuate classes during Friday scare
by Kansan reporters
Some students almost started off their weekend with a bang after a bomb threat Friday morning in Wescole Hall.
The Lawrence Police department received the threat from an anonymous caller, who said there was a bomb in Wescoe. Police scarred the building, but no bomb was found.
The call was received at 10:22
a.m., said Chris Mulvenon,
Lawrence Police spokesman.
Lawrence Police then called KU police, said Sgt. Schuyler Bailey, KU police spokesman. He said that the first KU police unit arrived at Wesco at 10:24 a.m. and began to contact as many people as possible, recommending that they leave the building.
He said that the police searched the building for 45 minutes.
Randy Timm, Mt. Vernon, Iowa,
Timm said an officer came into the classroom just before the class whistle blew and advised everyone to leave the building.
senior, was in a classroom on the fourth floor of Wescoe and said he saw four policemen checking trash cans in the hallway.
Tom Barrow, Great Bend senior, was in the Wescoe Terrace Cafeteria and said that police also were checking trash cans and Environs recycling containers there.
Bailey said the caller claimed that the bomb would detonate between 11:18 a.m. and 11:22 a.m. The building was reopened at 11:34.
"We have to take them seriously, but we did not find anything in our search," Bailey said.
"We were convinced it was a hoax, but we didn't want to be the guinea pigs," Alexander said.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
For confidential information, referral and support for AIDS concerns call 841-2345. Head quarters Counseling Center.
HELP! Confused by changing dates, dates or proceedings? Need the time for the game, or the quickest route to the Lake of the Oarks? Call 634-288 or信息中心 634-288, 24 hours a day.
SUICIDE INTERVENTION. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 841-245 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters counseling center.
DAVID BYRNE Brian Eno Allen Ginsberg School of the Arts Gustavus Adolphus College will provide with this North Indian Rug Master. Come hear him PANITI PHARNAT with his daughter, Kate Pharnat. Church Hall 925 W. 8 p.m. Students #103-146.
Women's Recognition, April 18, 1895. 8:00p.m.
Anderson Auditorium. Only 2 days left.
GET INTO THE GROOVER. Metropolis Mobile Sound Superior sound and lighting. Professional club, radio DJ's Hot Spins Maximum Party Thrush DJ Ray Velasquez 841-7035
INSTANT SOUND PRODUCTIONS will provide he music & light show for your next dance or party. Professional disc jockeys, a monster music video team, and choreographers slow the lift of your party, without doing damage to your budget. Instant Sound, providing music and dance videos since 1984. Darra Grainer
FOR RENT
1,2,3 bedroom apts. near campus. Lease required No pets. Available June 1. Dick. 842-8971
1-2 female roommates for summer. $165/mo. + utilities. Sunrise Village. 841-3842
2 Bedroom split level Apt. Available for Summer Subbase at TANGLEWOOD. Furnished, close to campus. Willing to negotiate terms: Call Amy 841-4032.
$160 mo. Large 4 bedroom summer sublease
May paid cost efficient, microwave, pool,
tennis courts. 841-1762
2 roommates want to subsitute in June and July with option to renew lease for 39-80 school year. AC, pool, 2 baths, microfurnished, $172 per month. House (rent) mortgage (rent) orchard. Nursery. Careers. 842, 685
ENTERTAINMENT
2. Bedroom; Furnished or Unfurnished;
TANGLEWOOD. Adjacent to Campus, Summer
Sublease. Willing to negotiate. Rent, utilities, etc.
Call: 841-9785.
3 bedroom SUMMER SUBLEASE. Near campus.
2 bath. Great price. May paid. Call 842-9788.
GOOD VIBRATIONS-the most affordable mobile music for any occasion. Call (Brian) 841-9484.
Apartment for summer sublease at Orchard Creek 4. bedroom, 2 bath, fully furnished. Laundry room, pool, ample parking, dishwasher, laundry bus route $170.00 per month. Call 841-653-1014.
KC, walk to KU Med Center. Spacious, furnished/unfurnished, AWC microwave, closets, door street parking, secure. Extras quiet building, laundry facilities, studio studios; one and two bedrooms. 816 351-8921
Are you staying this summer? Subbase 3 Bedroom nice Apk. Walk to campus 842-6088 Attention. lease 1 lbm. This is Nice! quiet, clean. Take a look and make me an offer. David
Available for travel 1 & 2 bedroom apt. in older houses. Walk to campus or downtown. Some utilities paid in some apartments. $295-$65. no pets. B41-1074.
Summer sublease: Available June 1-4 bedroom,
furnished apartment with pool. Call 843-9388.
furnished apartment with pool Call www...
Birchwood Gardens has a few nice 2 bedroom apartments available for 10 or 12 month losses.
See at 1828 KNY or call 843.0929
Campus Place summer sublease. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, furnished. $176/person-negotiable. close to campus. 841-607-007. Free gift!
Cheap' Summer Sublease Need 1-2 people to share 3 Bd. luxury apt. $100 mo & & (util. 749-5066)
Completely Furni
Studios, 1-2&3 & 4 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, energy efficient and designed you with in mind. Call 841-1212, 841-5255-794-0445 or 848-2415.
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842-4455
Excellent location! 2 bedroom apt. in 4plex. C/A
equipped kitchen, low utilities. No pets. Available
june. 4:50 a.m. to 11:00 Tennessee. Call 822-4247
ent rent a Furnished large 2 bedroom apartment on 2nd floor with balcony for two girls. Available June through Fall or August 1st. Close campus and downtown. Very quiet, quite photos. Pet-friendly.
Female roommate $180/mo. furnished Master-
craft api, close to campus, great roommates Call
Kristin 842-7997, leave message
For sale: 3 large office desks $50 each. For inquiries 864 3728 or 842 8310.
For summer, Saturate Village Apartment 128 has two bedrooms and two bathrooms in complex. Call 841-521-811. Rentable. Furnished rooms available. Reserve for summer rentals. One block from University with off street parking.
Furnished one bedroom apartment in Hanover
Place for summer subleases Available May 29
Five minutes from KU and downstream Leave
message at 841-2230 or Call on Debbie at
Great location! 2 bedroom in 4plex. C/A, low utilities, equipped kitchen, no pets. Available June 1 $69.00 at 1341 Ohio. Call 866-423-4230
HOUSE-SMALL, CHARMING-NEAR CAMPUS-
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NO SMOKERS, PETS 843-8400
Inexpensive, attractive clean one bedroom apartment in older home available May 1-July 31 or longer 841-5297; M-F: 8-5
Large Room in great house for non-matching
ownance. Entertain Free utilities & cable. Two blocks south of KU. Off street parking. $195.00/mo. $100.00/BD 841-3632
LIVE WITH ME BABY 4 bfmbr; two levels: 2 levels
Rest Irm 1 reml, $eci; etc $140 each very negotiable
sublease avail June, 1979 749-732 (Tricall) or
749-377 (Derek).
NICE 2-bdrm, 2-story duplex w/ garage. On bus route. Summer sublease w/ option to extend for fall. 841-1855
Nice studio for lease at Apple Lane Apts. Avail 1418. Water and cable paid. Call 842-4239, 12:53 P.M. After 4/17, Call 845-8414
Quality studio. 8 bedrooms apartments, townhouses, and darkplaces for immediate or next fall. Excellent locations throughout town.
901 Kentucky
841-6080
OCEANVIEW APARTMENT for vivid imaginations! Summer Sublease, 3-4 people. 1204 Ohio 841-2858.
1.2.3 daily 1-5 p.m. Completely furnished studios.
1.2.3 and 1.2.4 bedroom apartments. Many locations
close to KU. Call 8411 8554, 8411 7122, 749-2415,
749-4228, 749-6288. MASTERCRAFT INC.
Plain about and enjoy a cooperative lifestyle. Sunflower House has immediate openings for 24-hour office space, private rooms, or rooms. Co-educational/community; call 749-8781 or 841-8681. One, two, four bedroom furnished apartments one block from University with off street parking. No phone.
Restored 1.6 2 bedroom apartments in older buildings. Walk to campus or download our app (OFF street parking, negotiator rent no. pici 8411 9300 7445). Reside on $100/month for $100/book. Recent tune up, brake job, and new engine.
Summer Roombare wanted for BEAUTIFUL NEW apartment. Includes洗衣机 and dryer, dishwasher and microwave. Close to campus and downcount 2810-5450. Available May or any after time. $300 a month.
Studio apartment available June 1st. Close to campus, water and gas paid, no pets. 841-1207.
campus.
Summer lease. 1st year apt. Furnished & M.W.
for 2 or 3 people. Great Location, 1115 Louisiana
$600 a month with water paid. 842-9673.
Staying this summer? 1 bedroom + loft apartment Available for immediate occupancy Sublease Call 842-9397
Studio big enough for 2 Summer/Fall lease
Utilities paid Across from crossing
842-547-7496/849-605
Studio apartment in renovated home, close to campus. 1 or 2 people. Call Angie, 842-8128 or Shelley, 841-0946.
Summer Sublease! Great Location! Two bedroom apt, air conditioned, water paid, two blocks from campus! 841-306-3960
SUMMER SUBLANCE 2 Bi-bo. Bld. level, fully furnished, low utilities. Tangamood Apps. Call Liz or Ellen 842-218 Leave Message!
SUMMER SUBLEASE. Big 1 br. Great campus location. Pool. Free storage. Rent negotiable 842-9156.
Sublease one bedroom apartments one block from University with off street parking No pets: 841-500
Sublease June/July: Furnished 2 bdm; water paid, two blocks from campus; central air; call 841-9230
Sublease-Sundance Mastercraft apt. 2 large bedrooms, central air, walk-in closets. 1 yr. old, clean Call 843-0992
Sublease for summer On campus. 3 bedrooms/2 baths. Furnished. 749-7370
Sublease for summer. Very nice, furnished 2 bedroom. Mastercraft apartment with pool. Call 749-7475
Sublime Now • 14 April rent paid 30's style studio at
8pm, Ft. Joy, 749-765-2699; Jeffery
Sublease 1 bdmr. apt. W/D, microwave, DW, Bus route. £20. Available May 1. 842-2898 after 6:00 pm.
Sublease for summer-2 br Hanover Pi. Rent is negotiable. 749-5174
Sublease: Spacious 2 Bedroom apartment. Walking distance to campus. 1345 Vermont. Low utilities. 843-342). 941-1212
Summer Sublease - 2 bedroom appt. furnished 2 blocks from campus & downtown. Low rent and utilities. Call 841-5797.
Summer Sublease: one 14hr w/ left furnished,
water paid, on Bus Route. Price negotiable
842-9826.
Summer Sublease for 1 or 2 people. Close to campus and downtown 842-8283.
Summer sublease June-Aug. One bedroom apt. 25
breaks from Union, new carpet, in built in,
shelves, off street parking. Water paid $335.
841-7933
Summer sublease.Tanglewood studio. Available
May 1 through Aug. 11. Call 249-2415.
Summer sublease! 9 bedrooms on annex. water
**ummer sublease/Fall option** apt, apf 1344
**tentucky** 755 842 4219 or 749-1439
Spacious 1 bdmr api completely furnished
$390/mo 2 blks from campus Avail May 13th
841-3529 leave message
May Maybrook Aug. 17 Call 432-891
Summer sublease? 2 bedroom, on campus, water
paid, cable. Available late May Call 843-8831.
message
Summer sublease: Spacious, quiet 2 bedroom, 2 bath duplex, airconditioning, cable T.V., w/d.
$80 monthly plan utilities, call 749-4823.
Summer sublease with option to remain next school year, 2' display at 1084 Missouri across street from campus. Call 842-9651 or stop by for a look.
Summer sublease June July 1 bdrm. Big enough for two. Dishwasher, microwave, bus route, pool. 842-8926
Summer sublease 2 bedroom for $315.00 Call
841-956 Leave message.
Summer nublease! 2 spacious bedrooms, own
bed, very close to campus. Completely furnished.
Negotiable rent! Call Now! 749-4736
Sunflower House student cooperative has private rooms, low rates, and a great location. 106 Tennessee. 749-8871 or 814-0494
TOPEKA summer sublease special! Spacious
Westside apt $300 mo.Util. 2 bdr, 1 bath,
Westside, 3 94844 Call 721 6677
TANGLEWOOD Immaculate one bedroom totally furnished Must sublease by May 842-324.
Greenway Apartments
TWO MINUTE WALK TO CAMPUS; Spacions,
charming three bedroom apartment available
June 1st, 450 per month, gas and water paid
Call 841-3819
to 20C, to KC 15 min to NU 105 min
3 BK 250 or 450 alliances
Staff Wk IDs Hosp. Call Patricia
Miles (843) 739-8428
843 739-842 or 843 739-773
Village squarF
A quiet, relaxed atmosphere
spacious 2 bedroom
Laundry fac. & swimming pool
Watered allowed
10-12 month leases
9th & Avalon 842-3040
RAINBOW TOWER
APARTMENTS
- Studio, One & Two Bedrooms
* Heat and Water Paid
* Heated Indoor/Outdoor Pool
* Jauzuzi & Sauna
* Exercise Spa & Laundry
* Restricted Entry System
* Underground Parking
* Furnished & Unfurnished Apts
* Across from KU Med Center
* Excellent I-35 Access
Now Pre-Leasing for Fall 831-9363
39th and Rainbow Kansas City, Kansas 66103
2021.4.28 23:00
APARTMENTS
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
Now leasing for
June or August
Spacious 1 & 2 bd. apts.
furn. or upf.
www.lawrence.edu
Great Location near campus
OPEN HOUSE
Mon. Wed. Thurs.
1:00 - 4:00
---
No appointment Needed
University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 17, 1989
13
Walk to campus! Unfurished 1 bedroom apartments in old houses. Off street parking, $200 & up, short-term summer and 10 month leaves. Roommates in some apartments. No pets. Beds 84-107%.
WANTED: Female Roommate all water paid.
April's rent paid 158.00 month. Leave message for Jacki 1829-3449, 841-wa17037.
WOODWAY APARTMENTS
DO NOT RENT AN APARTMENT UNTIL YOU CONSIDER THIS
caterer 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 $615
OFFICE:
611 Michigan Street
(across from Hardes)
HOURS: 12-5:30 p.m. Weekdays
8:00-10:30 a.m. Saturday
843-1971
COLONY WOODS
APARTMENTS
$345 $395
1 brm 2 brm
(w/2 bath)
FREE CD PLAYERS
Managed with the student in mind.
All of this is yours plus up to 2 compact disc
plavers per new lease.
HEATED POOL
OUTDOOR POOL
EXERCISE ROOM
OUTDOOR POOL EXERCISE POOM
EXERCISE ROOM
BASKETBALL COURT
BASKETBALL COURT
ON BUS ROUTE
WANT TO CAMPUS
WALK TO CAMPUS
WAITLITE AID
LAUNDRY-VENDING
DATABASE
10 MO. - 1 YR. LEASE
AIR CONDITIONED
SATELLITE WALK TO SHOPS
842-5111
TRAILRIDGE
0.00.00.00
NOW LEASING For Summer & Fall
Studios
3 pools, tennis,
basketball courts,
close to shopping
& Super Dillons
Quiet building water paid next to laundry bldg.
1 Bedroom Apts. -
Gas & Water paid
ample laundry facilities
patio/ or balcony
2 Bedroom Townhouses
washer/dryer hook-ups
woodburning fireplaces
patio
carport
ample storage
2500 W. 6th 843-7333
Now Leasing For Summer and Fall
Graystone Athletic Club memberships for tenants!
S
Swan Management
* Aspen West
* Gazebo
* Graystone
* 1-2-3 bedroom apts.
2512 W. 6th St.
749-1288
LOCATION Available Now!
Sparks Furnished Studios,
1 & 2 Bedroom Apts, Convenient location to K.U. and on the Bus Route Carpeted & Draped Wall and Rasp Cable. Included We Invite you to Discover Meadowsbook
Reserve for
M& M
8/3
Fall Now!
M& M
8/5
fall now!
meadowbrook
Wanted: 2 female roommates for summer sub lease in 3 bedroom townhome. For more info call 411-0865
Wanted tenant(s) to sublease 3 bdroom apt:
Meadowlark $150 per person. June 1-Aug. 15.
Cord Bed Rm 844-6699.
SUNRISE
SUNRISE APARTMENTS
- 1, 2, 3, & 4 Bedroom
Apartment and
- Tennis Court & Pools
Townhouses
1
- Basements
- Fireplaces
- Free Cable TV
- Fireplaces
- Close to Campus
Sunrise Place
9th & Michigan
Sunrise Terrace
10th & Arkansas
Sunrise Village
6th & Gateway
Call 841-8400 Village
OR 841-1287
Mon - Fri, 10-5
OPEN DAILY
RESERVE YOUR HOME FOR NEXT SEMESTER!
COMPLETELY FURNISHED
1,2,3,4 Ibdr. Apts.
Designed with you in mind!
*Custom furnishings*
*Designed for privacy*
*Private parking*
*Close to shopping & KU
Go to.
Campus Place - 841-1429
1145 Louisiana
Hanover Place - 841-1212
Kentucky Place - 749-0445
1310 Kentucky
Orchard Corners - 749-4226
15th & Kasold
Sundance - 841-5255
7th & Florida
Tanglewood - 749-2415
10th & Arkansas
MASTERCRAFT
With Naismith Hall's "Dine Anytime" meal service, you'll never miss another meal again because of a class conflict.
Dine Anytime!
*****
With Naismith Hall's
Summer & Fall
South Pointe APPARELLIES
Newly Remodeled 1 & 2 Bedrooms for
Now Accepting Fall Applications!
You can dine anytime between breakfast and dinner Monday- Friday.
- large rooms & closets
- new kitchen appliances
- new plush carpets
- refreshing pool
1800 Naismith Drive
841-8559
- new kitchen
- new kitchen
FOR SALE
2166 W. 26th
843-6446
- mini-blinds
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, including a vintage French fine frame, precious and costume jewelry, handmade clocks, primitives, dolls, comic books, old cameras, antique musical records, vintage clothing, books. Maxfield Park Museum has more than 30 desks, antique tools, Royal Royaldoll, and so much more will fit well on your wall. At the Metropolitan Museum, Open
- central air & heat
Kramer Bertata guitar with hard case. Fender practice amp with chorus. Bells 73, 84-615, 84-114. Kuahara Mountain Bike, 191**, very good condition. Ask C. Silicon, Call 812-449 for details. Ask for Chris
Bianchi road bike with Cyclo computer and stereo speakers, all like new. 841-809
Open M-F, 9-6 Sat.,1-5
2-month old video camera with 2 brand new tapes
$1750 or best. Call Yeshi, 749-3876
38536, fleafi I will love it (I will love you) QUANTILLAR $A FLEA MARKET. 11 N.Y. New Haven, Open area Sat and Sun. 10-3. For booth rental info call 824 6616. Visa/Mastercard welcome!
NAISMITH HALL
Rickenbacker Bass, excellent cond. Must sell
811-7904
Yamaha DX27 Synthesizer with professional
standard. Excellent condition/barely used $495.00
QBO (913) 235-2733
AUTO SALES
4 drawer chests reg $19.99 now $23.3
4 pc. Bedroom sets reg $499.99 now $74.18
Kansas Furniture Factory Outlet
WHILE THEY LAST
\ drawer chests reg. $129.99 now $52.53
1974 V.W. Bug. Runs well, new tires, battery. Rebuilt carb. Not pretty but reliable. $300.00 OBO. 823-969 after 9 or 844-3534
1985 BMW 232e, inline 6, BMW cassette, sunroof,
central locking, all service records up to date.
$12.900, 841-142-182
'rek 460 racing Bike 19'' 749-5672
WHILE THE YEAST LAS
1978 Dodge Challenger. Excellent condition,
AM/FM cassette, more! £790 Call after 6:00 p.m.
Leave name, 842-3317
1986 Excort Exp. 2Dr, 5 Spd. Sport. All options.
Allay wheels. Moon roof, 1.9 Fuel injection. $3800
864-2514
1986 Mazda 628L X, air conditioning, power-locks,
sunroof, windows, AM/FM cassette, 25K miles.
$8,000 841 0152
81 Honda CX-500 • V-Win, Shift-drive, Water-cured
Accessories - service record & manual
- just tuned Bell full-face helmet incl 'n'
reasonably prized 843 892 882 949 909
AIRLINES NOW HIREING. Flight Attendants,
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service.
Listings. Salaries to $10K, Entry level positions
1. (C) 985-460-6000 Ext. A-9738
82 Suzuki 450 Low mileage, good condition with new extra large helmet. Only $990 Call Yoshi, 749-305
88. Nissan Sentra E-Model, Brand new, low
mileage, 6500, 6471578 (heavy massage)
GOVERNMENT SELLED VEHICLES from 2009.
Fords, Mercedes, Carvers, Chevys, Surplus.
Buyers Guide (1-866-687-6000 Ext. S-9758
OVERSEAS JOBS. Also cruise ships, $10,000
$105,000/yr. Now Hiring! Listings! (1)
932-486-6000 Ext. UJ-9758
HELP WANTED
Graduation Transportation "1653 Corvette" Light
Bronze, Automatic Mint Condition, 21,900 miles.
Bose Stereo, Glass Tap. $17,500 Call 749-5052.
mileage $600.4541787 leave message.
GOVERNMENT SEIZED vehicles from $100.
ASSISTANT MANAGER
Found Bulldog or boxer male, neutered, brown with black facial. Call 1-800-664-2977 can&#39;t keep
LOST—FOUND
750 black, 18 mo. warranty 749-2340 Rick
Baby Lovers Dream! Nanny positions available in Connecticut, 1 infront from NYC. All fees and transportation paid. Great salar, pt. room. Driver's license required. 1 year placement. $850 per week.
The University of Kansas Student Housing Department is accepting applications for Assistants in the Campus Management Complex. Must be enrolled at KU, graduate degree or equivalent. Requires residential management experience desirable. Apprentice furnished plus 8000 monthly fee. May apply until June 30, 2019. Complete job description available on applicant website. Collum Hall Application priority date; 5 o'p.m. April 24, 2019. Submit letter of application, resume and names of two references to考生 (resumes must be submitted to Collum Hall. Lawrence, Kansas 66045
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girl summer camp. Teach swimming, canoeing, sailing, wading, gymnastics, dance, crafts, camping, camping, crafts, dramatics, OR riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary $200 on more plug R - B Marc Suegen, 1765 Milda, ND.
Checker's Pizza has immediate openings for delivery drivers and food service staff, a driver's license, & insurance. $27.9r plan commission, tips, easy to reach food, & cash on账房. Plan evening & live events.
THE FAR SIDE
person at Checker's rizza 2244 Yale Dr.
Full time sister needed in home for 1 year old
May-Aug, Pays Well. Call 841-7963
General labor help wanted temporary/full time farm experience preferred. Apply in person at Webster Home Houses at Wm
GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,040 - $59,230.yr. Now
hiring. Call (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. R-9758 for
current federal list.
Jewshawker Yearbook is now hiring for positions of Editor, Assistant Editor, Business Manager, General Manager, and Lake Lake of the Garsums Employment. The Barge Floating Restaurant is accepting applications for wattresses, waiters, cooks. T-shirt shop manager. Food service salary, great working conditions, some food furries.
Lawrence Club has opening for kitchen utility help, good conditions, flexible hours, potential summer job, apply Lawrence Club, Clinton, Huntington, north of northeast or north of Rockledge or call 843-286-396.
salary, great work conditions, some food furnished.
Apply early while housing is available.
Enjoy skiing, swimming, + tanning
Ski touring, snowboarding, money Contact Frank Bachker 314-953-5708
Live in nainies need for young living, families in affient Connecticut suburbs of NYC. Great round, airport airfare, car vacation Lienberg, Connecticut. 60820. Phn: 212-656-6077
Connecticut. 60820. Phn: 212-656-6077
NANNIES NEEDED! Exciting opportunity for responsible, mature person who can help build the Washington D.C. area. Good salary, excellent benefits. Year minimum. More information about Janet <u>in</u>.
NANNY OPPORTUNITIES
*San Diego - one girl!* $25/week*
*Atlanta - travel* $160/week*
*Los Angeles - toddler* $250/week*
Adrian Ward
* "Las Vegas - toddler $250 week"
* "New York - private apt. $175 week"
Many positions available. One year commitment necessary.
NANNY position for baby and preschooler on farm near Philadelphia. Must love being outside. Call Melissa 841-5023 during hours.
Rax Restaurants is now hiring for day and
weekly shifts. Both full and part time positions
are available. Apply at Rax Restaurants 702. W
171. S 789-4501
TACO JOHN S. Now hiring. Apply all three locations between 2.5 p.m. to 1066 Mass., 1026 W. 29th, 1010 W. 61st or all others.
The Mathematica Department is accepting applications for the position of undergraduate, 1923 and graduate students. Applications Deadline April 24. Applications available in Mathematica Department, 257 Strong
The Mathematics Department is now accepting applications for tutoring positions for math 002 and math 101. Duties include assisting students in preparation for the math exam, providing environment, grading exams, filing exams and monitoring testing. Majors in mathematics qualifications in addition to work well with students and other tutors, strong command of the English language, flexible computer skills, and excellent startling salary. 49 per hour. For applications, see Marilyn Persson in 2-3 St., M.W.P. from Broomfield to 10:30 a.m. All selected applicants will be contacted.
Larson
Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
Sell unique T-shirts. Must Apply now for Fall '89
Toll Call free 1-800-842-2336
BUY, SELL TONNY COUN
On TVs, VCUs, Jewelry, Stones. Musical in house. In museums. W/AM/C.A.M.E.N., J. Harken Pawn & Jewelry 1948 W. 6th 749-1939
Drummer available! Call Kenji, 843-4875 after !
MISCELLANEOUS
Bv GARY LARSON
PERSONAL
"Well, Mr. President, let's see ... carry the one, take away three, carry the two ... that would be fourscore and seven years ago."
© 1980 Chronicle Features
Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
KANSAN PERSONALS
J O I N
the 700 club
MAX U. : HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT???
Aviation: Are you qualified to fly with the finest?
U.S. Marines. Contact Lt. Milburn 841-1821. 925 Iowa.
Government Photos, Passport, immigration,
visa. Modeling, theatrical Advanced fine art
portfolio. Slides can be a valuable asset to your
articulate future. Tum Towers 795-1611.
International Student Travel
Low rates on scheduled flights worldwide.
Call 1.890.772.0133
JOB RESUMES. $ _{2} $ price for students. We write, produce. 842-1080.
RAY BAN SUNGLASSES
THE ETC SHOP
732 Massachusetts, 843-6611, 11-5-30. Mon-Sat.
11-8 p.m. Thursday; 20% under suggested retail
cost.
Hape Vellum Support Message 24 hours (today): 8:30AM or 8:31AM or 8:34AM or 8:35AM and ask for RVL advocate SUNFLOWER DRIVING $7000. Get your vehicle fully completion. Transportation provided.
$29.00 TILL THE END OF THE SEMESTER
Fitness Club
- Certified Instructors IDEA/
Rhythmic Aerobic/CPRS
* 76 Classes Weekly * Weight
Equipment * Bicycles & Stair
masters * Whitpool * Sauna
Babysitting * Exclusively for
Women * Gerstrung Aerobic
Floor * Body Composition
Analysis * Tanning * Loading
Low/High Impact Causes * Aqua Aerobics
Starting Soon * Open 7 Days
A Week
Body Shapes
3320 mesa way 843-404 FIRST VISIT FREE
SERVICES OFFERED
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 2 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. 842-1080
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES : Ektelemah processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W services. PASSPORT RESUME 60, Art & Design Building, Room 206, 864-4767
FAKE ID'S. DUI'S
TAKE ID B, BUF alcohol & traffic offenses, other criminal/legal matters DONALD G. STROLE
Attorney
16 East 13th 842-1133
--i-der Woman Ward Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctated, gramatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 843/263, days or evenings.
ATH TUTOR since 1975, M.A. B.S. b43-840-7632
dCATAVE you panic! can do! Short term intensive
view course forming, now Call Classworks,
for info
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services. Overland Park...(913) 491-6878
Lawrence, 841-5716
QUALITY TUTORING. MATHEMATICS
STATISTICS. ECONOMIC. All levels. Call Den
nis. 842-1055
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing
The Treble Clet Music
We buy, rent and sell new and used instruments
Cash! 843-2644
LAWYER
HARPER
LAWYER
1101 Mass
Suite 201 749-0123
TYPING
1-1,000 pages. Accurate and affordable typing,
wordprocessing and cassette transcribing. Jury
842-7945 or Liza 842-1915.
ACQUIRE WHAT PROCESSING ALWAYS previews. Meadowbrook location. Call evening, before 10 or weekends. 740-1961.
ACT NOW: Papers, resumes, + cover letters.
WRITING LIFE LINE. 841-3469
2 Smart Typesetting. Dissertations, thesis papers, resumes. Professional typesetting at a student price. Laser Printing * 79-2749
ACURATE MATERIAL PROCESSING 10 years ex.
Excellent typing by former Harvard secretary
$1.25 double-spaced page. East Lawrence. Call
Mrs. Mattilla, 841-129.
EXPERT TYPING. Mary Daw 273-4119 in Topka. Accurate professional word processing services. IBM letter quality printer.
Experienced, accurate microcomputer word processing and laser printing-quotes too (Call Betl at 841-8254 or Pam 542-2962 (Eudora) weekends.
Call R.J.'s Typing Service 841-992 Tennant
Call R.J.'s Typing Service 841-992 Tennant
Tennant Quality Dumping and Word Processing
Tennant paper themes, Gatherations, letters,
resumes, and mailings. Mastardist lasers.
Resume correcting, grammar corrections.
SPEEDTERM word processing. Accurate, depend-
dable, personal service. Call 843-2376.
K's accurate and affordable typing Professional word processing. Call 841-6345
dtable, personal service. Call 843 2576
Type your own papers with an IBM typewriter rented from Inland, 913 North 2nd, 843-0067
the WORDICTORS- Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? Legal, these resumes, commercial, IBM PC/MAC, CPSE 983:147, dots matrix, data Set, Since 1991 883:147.
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 HOKM identify printer $ 25.10
blazed space pad Call after 3 pm, 179-130 K雇
word processing on PC Computer $ 25.10
word processing on PDA Computer $ 25.10
ses, resumes, letters, Barb 8421 210 or $ 30 or leave message
WANTED
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Female non-smoker needed to share 2 bdrm. apl
Female Roommate wanted: Graduate student to share house close to campus $12.50 & up Available June 1, Call 841-1922
Female non-smoker to share 4 bfrm apt. at
Sunrise Village for 89-90 school year. Call Gina
Kris at 749-1590
MOVING TO OVERLAND PARK? Straight male wants non-smoking roommate to share 2 bedroom room(s) in College Hall, 1000 S. 46th St.
Roommate Wanted: Sublet one room in two bedroom apt with balcony, clear to clean, available immediately thru 7/31/89. Please call (860) 253-8932 (collel).
- Policy
Roomsite manage. Large Victorian House, 4
bedroom, located 6 houses north of stadium. 10
Alabama. Old student.收费 $125.00/month.
Terms will be discussed. 841-1363
---
SWF roomie wanted for fall '89 at KUMC Call Vick at 842-6298
WANTED: Nitty. sarcastic roommate.
REWARD: room in spacious 3 bedroom duplex.
Call Maraella at 842-7244.
Classified Information Mail-In Form
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Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words. Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only.
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100 announcements 300 for sale 500 help wanted 800 services offered
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Classified Mail Order Form
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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 ___
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119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Lawrence, KS 66045
---
14
Monday, April 17, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
County seeking right for discovery in lawsuit against Hayden
by Kathy Walsh Kansan staff writer
Douglas County is in the process of arguing that discovery should be allowed in its lawsuit against the secretary of state of Kansas and Gov. Mike Hayden. The lawsuit criticizes the way the state conducted its census.
The right to discover gives each party an opportunity to gather information that he feels would be helpful in presenting his case, said Patti Hackney, assistant Douglas County counselor.
"The biggest motion now pending in state court is that they (the plantifis) say we have no right to discovery," she said.
In November 1988, lawsuits were filed in state and federal court. Both suits question the manner in which the state's census was
conducted.
The plantiffs listed in the suit are Douglas County, Leavenworth County, Riley County and 19 individuals, including students, military personnel and local legislators.
There are three main parts to the lawsuit, Hackney said.
First, the plantiffs believe that the guidelines of the statute were not followed when the census was conducted.
"We're alleging that the census count is wrong - that the secretary of state's office made mistakes," Hackney said. "We're saying they conducted the census in an arbitrary and capricious manner."
Secondly, there is the question of the wording of the statute authorizing the census, Hackney said.
"The statute assumes students live with their parents and military personnel live where they're from," she said.
Lastly, there is the question of the constitutionality of the amendment that was added to the state constitution, she said. The plantifs claim the amendment is unconstitutional under the U.S. Constitution.
The legality of the amendment to the state's constitution still is undecided, Hackney said.
The three counties listed as plantiffs are affected by the count because they have the specialized populations listed in the amendment - students and military personnel, Hackney said.
The two concerns associated with an accurate census count are funding, and funding,
Hackney said. Representation is vital.
"If we don't have the representation, a lot of laws get passed that affect Douglas County," she said.
Secondly, Hackney said, the statute was ambiguous in regard to funding.
The statute allows students and military personnel to be counted in their home districts, and not necessarily where they are living at the time of the census. The count cannot be used to determine financing for municipalities. However, Hackney said, the statute did not specify that it would not be used to determine financing in the future.
Robert Stephan, attorney general, who represents the secretary of state and Hayden, has
filed a motion in a federal court requesting that no action be taken on the federal suit until something is decided at the state level, Hackney said.
"State court is on hold until the judge decides if we have the right to discovery." Hacken said.
Chris McKenzie, Douglas County administrator, said the secretary of state's 1988 census showed a significant population decrease from the 1980 federal census.
The 1980 federal census showed a population of 67,640 in Douglas County, he said. The secretary of state's office released a population count of 58,272 for 1988.
The secretary of state's office later recounted at the request of local legislators and found the count to be 59,441.
Because many students living in dorms and other forms of organized housing at the University weren't contacted, the count was not accurate, he said.
"It means the people in this county will lose representation in the Legislature," McKenzie said. "In one precinct we have over 1,000 people registered to vote, but the state's figures show fewer residents in that district."
Price Banks, Lawrence city planning director, said Mayor Bob Schumm and the City Commission had decided to appoint a 1990 complete count committee to promote participation.
"The primary intent is to ensure an accurate count in the 1990 census," he said. "We want to get the word out so people know how important it is."
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1989
(USPS 650-640)
VOL. 99, NO.132
Wright faces charges
Committee records 69 violations
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The House ethics committee, with Democrats and Republicans united, yesterday formally charged Speaker Jim Wright with 69 violations of the chamber's rules including what the panel's chairman called a scheme to evade limits on outside earnings.
After a 10-month, $1.5 million investigation, the committee of six Democrats and six Republicans
voted unanimously to issue a report finding reason to believe that Wright had run afoul of House rules that require reporting of gifts, that bar acceptance of gifts from persons with financial connections, and that limit outside earned income.
"I know in my heart I have not violated any of the rules of that institution." Wright said in a speech on Thursday after the ethics report was released.
He said he had asked very urgently, very carnively for a quick meeting with the committee to contemplate him to the allega-
Committee chairman Rep. Julian Dixon, D-Callil, emphasized that Wright was presumed innocent until the charges were proven.
He said that proving the charges
required a much heavier weight of evidence than the step taken yesterday, which is the panel's equivalent of an indictment.
The move set in motion a series of steps in which Wright can defend himself, while the panel tries to prove with clear and convincing evidence that the violations occurred. That is likely ultimately to throw the matter before the full House, where Wright's position as the nation's highest elected Democrat could be on the line.
Possible punishments range from a reprimand to expulsion from the House, although lawmakers in both parties seemed to think that the final decision would come down to whether Wright should be repri-
See SPEAKER, p. 6, col. 6
4 probable measles cases reported since last week
by a Kansan reporter
The University of Kansas has had four probable measles cases reported since Wednesday, a health official said yesterday.
Since the beginning of the semester, three measles cases have been confirmed at KU, said Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center. The last case was confirmed March 6.
I once said that next semester's freshmen, graduate students and transfer students would be required to show proof of vaccination for six diseases, including measles, before they could enroll. Although this mandatory immunization has been considered for two years it is not being implemented because of the recent measles cases. The new probable cases emphasize the policy's importance, he said.
'There shouldn't be any United States students who
don't have their shots," Yockey said.
Results from the four probable measles cases at KU will come in around the last week of classes.
Kay Kent, administrator/health officer for the Lawrence-Douglas County Health Department, said Douglas County had 20 probable cases pending a diagnostic blood test. Eleven of those are from Lawrence. In addition, Douglas County has 30 suspected measles cases.
A suspected case has a rash and fever; a probable case has the same symptoms as measles, including a
Since Jan. 1, Douglas County has had 12 confirmed measles cases. Kent said.
The health department will reimmunize students at schweiger Elementary School because of a probable exposure.
Pain of tax filing is eased by band
by Steven Woicott Kansan staff writer
Harried faces furrowed with frowns turned to surprised smiles as late income tax titles last night in the downtown, pawn office, 648 Vermont St.
The cause of this transformation of gloom to grins was Steve Mission and several members of the Allerd Packer Memorial String Band, plus the Barnstorm Old-Time Cloggers, who played and danced for postal patrons from 10:00 p.m. to midnight.
Kris Anderson, assistant director of admissions and one of the people mailing income tax returns, said she had waited until the last minute because of a delay in getting her W-2 forms.
Cheryl Bartz, secretary to the postmaster, said Mason and his group had shown up unannounced last year.
"I'm excited that there's a band here." Anderson said. "It's a really nice way to eveg the pain in my life." Most people most seem to be happy."
Mason, owner of Harmonic Arts music store, 841 New Hampshire St., said that filing income taxes was like taking the last final.
"Steve just thought people needed cheering up." Bart said. "We wrote him a nice thank you note and he was his year saving he would be back."
"You work real hard at getting your taxes done at the last minute and rush down to turn them in," said, "It's a party atmosphere."
A.
He said the band was just play
ou work real hard at getting your taxes done at the last minute and rush down to turn them in. It's a party atmosphere.
Steve Mason string band member
ing for the fun of it and because it did not get to play in Lawrence very often.
The instruments in the bluegrass band included an alto saxophone, an upright bass, banjo, hammered delimiter, fiddle, guitar and an old trumpet.
Robert Edmiston, 2200 Harper St., said he had to pay $1,700 this year in taxes, so he filed late.
He said the band and dancers looked like something that would be at Silver Dollar City in Branson, Mo.
Bill Reynolds, Lawrence postmaster, said the band and dancers were not bad.
"Live entertainment kind of makes our 25-cent stamp a bargain compared to other places," Reynolds said. "If they keep bringing the cloggers, we may need to check the load limits on the floors. I don't think they included clogging in the design specs."
Beynolds said the post office would have to do a last call at midnight because last year people were so entertained by the band that they were forgetting to mail their tax forms.
Ireland
Chua Tuan Phu KANGAN
Barnstorm Old-Time Cloggers dance to Steve Mason and the Alferd Packer Memorial String Band at the downtown post office
The post office had three mail bins set up just inside the doors of the inner lobby for people to drop in their federal, state and other tax
Kelly Morgison, a postal clerk on
duty last night, said the bins would have to be emptied three to four times before the night was over.
we'll run all the letters through our canceling machine to make sure they get the April 17, p.m. post-mark. 'she said.'
times before the night was over.
"At midnight, after we close,
forms. Taped signs by the regular mail slots warned people not to use them for tax forms
KU fraternities select members in men's Spring Formal Rush
by Michele Logan Kansan staff writer
On Saturday morning, a brigade of sports cars picked up 35 men in front of the Kansas Union to rush them through a tour of fraternities.
When the men arrived at the fraternities, they were ushered into the house and, Cokes in hand, began minding.
On Sunday, the men attended the three houses of their choice for more Coke and mingling.
surely.
"He was the same thing at every
house. They'd say, 'Hi, what's your
name? What's your major? What
year are you? Where are you
from?'?" said Dustin Daugherty,
Russell freshman.
On Saturday, rushes were divided into five groups and taken to each of the 10 participating fraternities for a house tour.
It was all part of the annual men's Spring Formal Rush, Friday through Sunday.
After open house, rushees listen, their favorite three houses in order of preference. Rushee preferences were then matched with individual fraternity preferences, and return invitations were issued.
Not only was it the same old questions, but it also was the same old tradition.
"It was fun, but I got really tired of answering the same old questions."
"I had a difficult time choosing between the houses," Daugherty
Dustin Daugherty Russell freshman
It was fun, but I got really tired of answering the same old questions.'
1.
Only 35 men rushed, and 21 pledged a house. The other men either dropped out or decided to pledge at 50. There were there 56 rushes. Kauer said.
He said rush had gone well for the fraternities, but he was disappointed at the low turnout of participants.
"I have every confidence in the world that those men who did not
"Another reason the men participate is because they're not sure if they want to join a house or not, and Spring Rush gives them the opportunity to take a look at the houses and see what they want to do." Kaiser said.
Danny Kaiser, assistant director of organizations and activities, said one of the reasons most men participated in the event for friendship and brotherhood.
said. "There were at least two that I felt really comfortable in, and I finally decided on Lambda Chi Alpha.
"I decided on that house because they hadn't lost sight of the real objectives — education and friendship."
pledge a house this time around will do so informally or during Fall Rush," he said.
During informal rush, any fraternity member can contact any man and invite him to the house to get to know other members better and find out more about the house. Kaiser said.
But Daugherty was not sure some of those men would muggle a fraternity because rumors of hazing circulated the cafeteria as they ate lunch
"It's a mutual acquaintance process and very unstructure, and the decision to extend a formal invitation is up to each individual house," he
"There was gossip among the guys. Let's face it; it is a dangerous and real aspect of the greek system," he said.
"Someone would say, 'I heard that house hazed the worst,' or something like that. Some guys really took that stuff seriously."
"If hazing is severe enough, it usually comes to the attention of the interfraternity Council," he said.
Brad Haag, Topaek junior, and coordinator of Spring Rush, said he was not aware that hazing was a problem.
Mark Bordhardt, Arlington, Texas,
freshman, said, "Hazing to a certain
point is fine. A couple of houses said
they didn't hazen, but you knew they
said it because we were going
through rush."
KJHK Board resolution Student Senate passes recommendations for changes
Student Senate passes recommendations for changes
by Stan Diel
Kansan staff writer
In a special session last night, Senate Senate unanimously passed a reason, recommending changes in the KIRR KIRR Act.
The meeting ended the Finance Committee's informal investigation into radio station KJHK's hiring practices, after two days of committee hearings.
Senate officials said the recommendations were intended to increase student representation on the board.
"The Finance Committee decided that the best alternative at this time was to suggest voluntary correction by the organization," said Paul Leader, Finance Committee co-chairman.
Pat Warren, Finance Committee co-chairman, said Senate had no power of enforcement, so KJHK could choose to ignore the resolution.
choose to ignore it,
The team makes its own decisions," Warren said.
"We're simply making a proposal."
the resolution recommends that the board comprise nine persons, including three students and three voting faculty members. Non-voting members would be the board president, the adviser and a student elected from the KJHR staff.
The current board comprises three students and three faculty members. During hearings last week, committee members said that the board could be dominated by faculty because the student station manager, who is a voting member and an employee of the board, could be subject to faculty influence.
Leader said he was happy with the resolution.
"I think it makes very reasonable recommendations, while avoiding temptation and going to extremes," he said. "I'm guardedly optimistic. I'm extremely hopeful the JKHK Board will give this serious consideration."
Watert agree.
"I think it's the best we could come up with for both
parties, he said.
KJHK faculty adviser Sam Elliott refused to comment
Poland makes Solidarity legal; Walesa praises President Bush
The Associated Press
WARSAW, Poland — Lech Walesa yesterday urged poles to rebuild Solidarity skillfully and quickly, hours after a court declared the independent union legal again and years of government suppression.
Walesa also praised President Bush for announcing an economic aid package for Poland.
President Bush announced the policy yesterday. He told a Polish
American crowd in Hamtramck, Mich., that continued aid would depend on consistent reform by the communist government.
The concessions could open the way for up to $1 billion in new loans, loan rescheduling and trade and investment relief, administration and international monetary sources said.
Polish party and government officials also said that by legalizing the
union they hoped to encourage the West to provide economic help to Poland, which is burdened by a $38 billion foreign debt.
At the court session ended, hundreds of hands lifted in the "V" for victory sign, and chants of "Solidarinc" 'Solidarnosc' filled the room. Solidarity leaders beamed, supporters waved bouquets of yellow daffodils and judges shook hands with the participants.
Tuesday, April 18, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Weather For Today: Tuesday, April 18, 1989
Weather For Today: Tuesday, April 18, 1989
Seattle
68/52
Denver
71/42
Kansas City
64/46
Chicago
57/40
New York
61/43
Los Angeles
71/60
Dallas
79/58
Atlanta
83/56
Miami
81/72
Key
rain snow t-storms
Goodland
65/42
Salina
66/43
Topeka
66/45
Dodge City
68/45
Wichita
67/45
Chanute
67/46
Five-Day Forecast
Wed
67/45
Thu
73/50
Fri
78/55
Sat
82/60
Sun
72/50
Lawrence Forecast
High: 67° Low: 45°
High pressure will move into the area,
bringing clear skies and higher
temperatures for the next few days.
Today's Pick City Truth or Consequences, N.M.
High: 88° Warm and dry in the mountains today.
Low: 50°
Source: KU Weather Service
Because of incorrect information supplied to a reporter, a story in Friday's Kanans incorrectly said that Mr. Sanders would go to Chancellor Gene A.
Clarification
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Budig next for action.
The results of the survey, which were to determine student opinions about the issue, will go to the next Student Senate administration, said
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, April 18, 1989
3
Campus AIDS survey results late in release
by Jennifer Corser Kansan staff writer
Results from the national study of AIDS on college campuses will not be available until mid-May, a delay of five months may have been line, a health official said yesterday.
The University of Kansas is participating in a five-year national study sponsored by the American College Health Association and the national Centers for Disease Control. The study seeks to determine the prevalence of AIDS on college campuses. and to identify universities took random samples from blood tests and sent them to the CDC
Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said he learned the study results had been delayed at a conference he attended Thursday and Friday in Atlanta
"What's really disappointing was they were supposed to have the results in before now," Yockey said.
Yockey said the release date could be moved up because many of the participating college's newspapers stopped printing before mid-May, leaving students without access to the information.
Miguel Garcia-Tunon, the ACHA's national coordinator of the study, said an earlier completion date was not possible. The last of the data were collected at the end of February and are now being analyzed.
Yockey said the test was important because there was no other way to know how prevalent AIDS was among college students.
"We know what the high-risk populations are, but what we don't know is why college students sometimes participate in high-risk behavior," she said. "And we don't know what the AIDS incidence is in low risk populations."
Ten universities with the highest number of positive tests will be chosen to participate in another study, Yockey said. In that study, students with the HIV virus will be asked to fill out questionnaire as to why college students participate in high-risk activity.
Yockey said he should find out at a May conference if KU was one of the ten universities.
The study is imperfect because only four percent of KU's population was represented during a three-month span, Yockey said.
Paul D. Holaker/KANSAN
Clinton Lake shores awash with dead fish of winter kill
Dead fish annually wash up on Clinton Lake's shores.
by a Kansan reporter
The fishing has been good at Clinton Lake, if you don't mind picking them up dead off the shore.
The dead fish washing up on the shores of Clinton Lake are a natural occurrence, said Dave Rhodes.
park manager.
"It is a natural cycle," he said. "If they didn't die off, we would have an overpopulation, which would threaten the other sport fish."
Richard Sanders, district fisheries biologist, said the dead fish, called gizzard shad, were normal winter fish.
"They are a fragile fish, and the stress of winter can kill them," he said. "In years where there is a lot of ice cover, we see more because they freeze in the ice and then float ashore."
He said that more dead fish were visible this winter because of the weather and the age of the fish.
"We would have a cold snap that would kill some, and then the ice would melt and I would be out to treat it with a little aid that would start over again."
"Something else that contributed to the kill was that the population was composed of more older fish. These fish are short-lived, and they are more susceptible to stress when they are old."
"The gizzard shad is useful as a prey item for the largemouth bass, crappie and walleye, as long as they are small enough," he said. "The kill won't hurt others at all."
He said fishermen did not have to worry about the sport fish in the lake.
TOMMY HALLMAN
Kelly Larson/KANSA
Rolling Stone editor talks of travels
by Kris M. Bergquist Kansan staff writer
Dangerous places shake confidence
What if you got the chance to go to another planet? Wouldn't you like to see what makes it tick?
P. J. O'Rourke would, and the planet he wants to see ticking is Earth.
"The planet you get to visit is Earth, O'Rourke said. "The planet's features are chaos and war. You can't tool not to take the chance to see it."
P. J. O'Rourke of Rolling Stone recalls his travel experiences.
O'Rourke said that after visiting Beirut, he no longer felt good about
O'tourke spoke to about 400 people regarding his travels last night at the Kansas Union. He is the international affairs editor of "Rolling Stone," has been a writer for "National Lampoon" and has written three books.
“It’s surprising to see how small the gun barrel is and to realize how much it would change my social life,” O’Rourke said “I wondered, What am I doing here? It seemed like such a cool idea at the time.”
After the gun experience, O'Rourke decided to pretend he was vacationing at a regular place. He had a hotel worker named Nakib take care of him and picked out one of his 1972 guide, "Berat." The Paris of the Middle East."
traveling planet Earth, especially after having a gun pointed in his face
"I'd see these 15-year old militia men with T-shirts say, 'Kill American Satan Devil', and they weren't acting to friendy toward me in my little blue blazer and my jeans. No, they wouldn't tell them something in Arabic and they'd laugh and let us pass through the check.
point.
"I asked Najib what he said. He said, "I tell them you travel for pleasure."
In a later interview, O'Rourke said he always goes shopping and gets drunk to meet people for his stories.
"You see people doing what people really do in market places and bars," he said.
He said he never interviewed world leaders because he wasn't interested in them.
"Does she really think he's going to say, 'Hey Babs, mum's the word, but just between you and me, I'm going to blow up Jerusalem.' It's never going to happen. These people are professional liars."
Wichita medical school dean named defense job candidate
"They don't get there by telling the truth," O'Rourke said. "I'll never understand why Barbara Walters gave me permission to be to Yasser Arafat to tell her the truth.
Kansan staff writer
by John P. Milburn Kansas staff writer
William Reals, dean of the University of Kansas School of Medicine-Wichita, has been named one of five candidates for a top-ranked position with the U.S. Department of Defense.
The person in that position oversees the administrative duties of the defense department hospitals.
Reals said yesterday that the nomination was for assistant secretary of defense for health affairs. He would be the principal medical adviser to the secretary of defense.
medical research and the training of new physicians, Reals said.
"Obviously, I am pleased by the nomination. Reals said, 'I'm taken back by my neighbors, who heard me call with an official except for contact with newspaper people.'"
Reals served in the Air Force during World War II and during the Korean War. After the wars, he served in the Air Force reserve. He then worked in the Air Force's surgeon general's office in
He said he had not been asked for an interview yet but that he had sent information to the defense department at its request.
He became dean of the Wichita branch in 1980 and vice chancellor in 1988.
Washington, D.C., until his retirement as a brigadier general in 1890.
Reals said his name was given to the defense department for consideration by the Air Force surgeon general's office.
Officials with the Air Force and the White House would not comment on the nomination. Officials at the Defense Department said they would comment when the appointment was made.
BSU has new constitution
by Cynthia L. Smith
Kansan staff writer
The Black Student Union ratified a new constitution last night and Rosita Dorsely, director of the office of
the president, announced it on Wednesday.
Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity also resigned as a BSU voting organization. No members of Alpha Phi Alpha were available for comment.
Jersey also was WARM, pressed with the outcome of tonight's meeting, said Frencette Garth BSU treasurer.
Kelle Paris, BSU president, appointed an ad hoc committee to determine election procedures under the
the newly ratified constitution reinstates individual voting rights in BSU. Both individual members and member organizations need to register before 5 p.m.
The new regulations come on Tuesday. Membership is open to all KU students.
Paris nullified a constitution on April 10 that was ratified Dec. 12, 1988.
Paris said that because the 1988 constitution was not ratified according to procedures stipulated by its predecessor, she had to nullify it.
The 1985 constitution stipulated that three-fourths of the BSU general assembly had to vote to consider any amendment to the constitution. Then a written proposal had to be distributed to all voting organizations before the meeting, and two threes of the general assembly had to approve it with the recommendation of the BSU Executive Board.
Because the ratification occurred without the distribution of the proposed constitution and without the recommendation of the executive chair, the 1881 constitution owed, said Lisa Thompson, BSU corresponding secretary.
BSU re-enacted its previous constitution, which took effect June 14. The constitution did not allow members to vote.
Janice Turner, an individual member who lost voting rights when BSU reinstated the 1985 constitution, said she was unhappy about losing voting rights initially but would re-register as a voting member before elections.
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Tuesday, April 18, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Pit bull laws are welcome
A community should have the right to regulate something it deems to be dangerous to the well-being of its citizens — even if what's being regulated is man's best friend.
The Kansas Supreme Court rightly decided last week that a community can impose restrictions on owners of pit bull dogs.
The court upheld an Overland Park ordinance controlling pit bulls, effectively giving legitimacy to similar laws adopted by the United States.
The ordinance defined the breed as dangerous and required the dog to be kept securely inside or leashed and muzzled outside. Owners also were required to post "Beware of Dog" signs on their property and to have $50,000 in liability insurance
A similar law exists in Lawrence. All dogs must be kept on a leash when outside. Also, owners of vicious animals must have an insurance policy of $50,000. Vicious animals are defined by breeding and other characteristics.
There is no doubt that local communities should have the right to place such restrictions on pit bull owners.
In the wake of the many horror stories we have written
at the mall, sometimes even adults, laws controlling
the breed are appropriate.
Jeff Euston for the editorial board
Life only score that counts
The tragedy at Hillsborough Stadium in Sheffield, England, is something that Americans should react to as if it happened in the United States. It is a tragedy that should remind us that a sports game can be taken too seriously.
There are several factors that could be blamed for the disaster: stadium security, crowd control, stadium design, etc. But no one can deny that the root of the problem was the sheer chaos of the crowd.
Riots after sporting events are nothing new, even to college students in Kansas. Angry and ecstatic students combined to start riots that caused severe damage to an entire business district after a Kansas-Kansas State football game.
Hindsight is always perfect; let's hope it doesn't fade. Officials worldwide should be taking steps to make sure that this never happens again.
But fans also should remember this tragedy every time it seems so crucial for them to get front-row tickets to a game or to get the best seats in general-admission auditoriums.
After the Jayhawks won the NCAA Championship, several students were injured. Newspaper stands and cars also were damaged.
It is a bitter irony that a sporting event ends in a massacre. Loyal fans of every sport should mourn for the 94 people who died Sunday. It could happen anywhere and anytime that excitement for a game becomes more important than concern for human life.
Jennifer Hinkle for the editorial board
Other Voices
Bush responsible for his contra role
Declassified White House documents released during Oliver North's trial showed that President George Bush was intimately involved in bribing Honduran officials to support the contras, in defiance of Congress.
It's hard to imagine anyone defending Bush for lying to the American public during last year's campaign. Reporters who attempted to question Bush about his role in the scandal were met with shrill denials of any involvement in it.
Incredibly. Bush still clings to that denial.
"I don't like reading charges that I happen to feel are untrue, but I have to stand on that, and that just goes with the territory." he said Wednesday.
It's up to the press, who snoozed through much of President Reagan's assault on ethics, to pursue and publicize Bush's Iran-contra indiscretions.
And it's up to the public, notorious for its kind and gentle treatment of Reagan, to demand that Bush be held accountable for his odious activities.
The Daily Texan
News staff
Julie Adam...Editor
Karen Boring...Managing editor
Jill Jess...News editor
Dan Stever...Planning editor
James Farquhar...Editorial editor
Elaine Sung...Campus editor
Tom Simpson...Sports editor
Jane Swaltowski...Photo editor
Dave Eames...Graphics editor
Noel Gerdes...Art Features
Toni Elise...General manager news adviser
Business staff
Debra Cole         Business manager
Pamela Noe.        Retail sales manager
Kevin Martin.      Campus sales manager
Scott Freiger.      National sales manager
Michelle Garland   Promotions manager
Brad Lenhart     Sales development manager
Linda King        Production manager
Drake Martin.    Assist. production manager
Kim Coleman       Co-op sales manager
Curt Carder       Classified manager
Henry Hunt        Sales and marketing adviser
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The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint 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 (USP5 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuffer-First Fail, Lawrence, Kan. 6045, dally 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. 6044A Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee.
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THIS ONE'S JUST TOO OILY TO SAVE...
DEMOCRATS
WRIGHT
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
Graffiti are immature
As you probably know, last week was "Gay and Lesbian Awareness Week." That fact was made painfully aware to me as I walked around campus. I'm sure that I was not the only one who was disgusted with the pro-gay graffiti that decorated our sidewalks. My reaction was one of disgust — not because of the message, but rather because of the monstrous graffiti. My reaction would have been the same to any other message presented in this same manner.
I pay a lot of money to attend an institution of higher learning. I expect my studies to be conducted in an atmosphere free of both physical and blatant immunity. Graffiti is immature
Arousing dissurrounded was surely not one of the goals that you had at the outset of the week. How about showing some respect for the team? I would campaign in a more positive, mature manner?
What would your reaction be if the sidewalks of this beautiful campus were defaced with heterosexual propaganda? It would not enhance the message, I'm sure.
Noel Cooke Coffeyville freshman
Oldest trick in book
In a recent letter to the editor, Ben Casad make a good point about the ad hominem nature of accusations of homophobia. The assertion that such charges are an effective propaganda tool is correct, as is Mr. Casad's observation that injustice is occasionally done to persons with opposing viewpoints. However, the bulk of his contention raises some disquieting points that extend well beyond the question of homosexuality.
The thrust of Casad's argument is that homosexual marriages are invalid because they specifically deny the traditional family structure. It should almost go without saying that such a position has repercussions outside of the issue of gay rights. Heterosexual couples have been known to decide against having children (thus, presumably, making them nontraditional and thus unwelcome for marriage), have made such a choice, yet we are married not only in the eyes of God but also under the laws of the State of Kansas.
Perhaps, on the other hand, my wife and I should not be married (had we been forced to sign a commitment to reproduce, we might well not be). After all, like homosexuality, childlessness was a matter of choice for us. What then of people who marry with the full intent of having children only to discontinue that one or both? Should compel them to divorce on the ground that they have been robbed of "one of the most important and unique elements of marriage"?
Maybe heterosexual couples who seek permission to wed should not only agree to reproduce but also prove themselves capable! is this really your position, Mr. Casad?
Two obvious lessons may be learned from this debate. First, it is dangerous to attempt to reduce a question as controversial and complex as homosexuality to single issues or positions founded on a faulty logic such as accusation of homophobia from the gay-rights position or dishonest and self-serving responses from the anti-gay stance. Second, it is essential to recognize that one of one's position, including possible unintended side-effects. An ill-considered approach leaves one open to the oldest trick in the book for destroying a thesis: reduxio ad absurdum.
Bryan Whitehead Lawrence senior
Not homophobia
I am writing in response to the April 12 guest columnist, Shannon I. Tauscher. First of all, I do agree with her statements concerning the homophobia problems not just here on this campus, but everywhere. People are just naturally afraid of anything that they don't understand and think it is fair to give that whouver purposely did not wear jeans on "Wear Blue Jeans If You're Gay Day" is homophobic and ignorant. I, for one, did not wear jeans on that particular day because I am not gay. She is guilty of the ignorance she so freely credits to others that assumes that everyone only wears jeans. That's an inaccurate and unfair statement. That's as she well as others like she should re-evaluate their definition of homophobia.
Belinda Edwards Dallas sophomore
If I did not believe in an absolute truth, I might agree that homosexuality is only an alternative lifestyle. But absolute truth does exist and says homosexuality is unnatural. Leviticus 18:22 calls it "it an abomination." Romans 1:26 calls it "a degrading passion." Call it any pleasing euphemism you like, homosexuality is a sin.
The questions sound "stupid" because no one asks people why they're normal: "Why aren't you schizophrenic? Are your brain chemicals balanced well?" Sounds stupid, right? Abnormality, not normalcy, excites questions. Homosexuality is unnatural.
For those who dismiss the Bible's authority, apply your scientific reasoning. If humans evolved by chance and instinct, where did homosexual drives originate? In sexism efforts expended reproductively is somatic (to stay alive). Why did humans, so supposedly
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have evolved farthest, develop drives neither reproductive nor somatic?
I'm not telling you how to run your private
website but please don't try to tell my homeocosu-
lity.
Carma Paden Overland Park senior
Faulted logic
I am heterosexual. I am not homophobic, if that means unreasonable fear of homosexuals. I have a close friend who is bisexual. I am not offended by homosexuals. However, I was offended by the advertisement in the April 10 Kansan. "Questions for Heterosexuals."
The logic of Ben Casad's homophobic attack on gay marriages in the April 13 Kansan is faulted.
Casad argues that procreation is the justification for a marriage relationship, and that therefore a gay or lesbian marriage is illegitimate. By this logic, Casad must also delegitimize heterosexual relationships that, for whatever reason (choice, age, biological limitations, etc.), do not result in the production of children.
What Casad's narrow worldview does not allow him to see is that there are many legitimate benefits to a sexual relationship, offspring being only one of them. Nor does he recognize that a play or lesbian relationship in children through adoption or other means.
A person's sexual orientation does not determine that person's ability to be a mature, nurturing parent. There are many people who are involved in gay and lesbian marriages who have lived in an environment for our next generation than many people could in heterosexual marriages.
Denying a person's rights because of his or her sexual preferences is not only homophobic but it also leads to fear, distrust and hate. It is important for people to be aware of social fabric that Casad pursues to defend
Marc Becker Lawrence graduate student
Don't stereotype
Shannon Tauscher misses the point in her column regarding "Wear Blue Jeans if you're Gay Day." She says that every year students are faced with this day and a subsequent challenge and that many students fail this challenge because they want to wear jeans on the day, as I understood it, to was to support for gays and lesbians. I chose not to wear jeans on this day precisely because I don't support gays and lesbians, not because I hate or fear homosexuality. This "Wear Jeans Day" is pointless because we can't be bothering something I don't want to support, and if I don't wear jeans I am accused of homophobia by people like Ms. Tauscher.
Games of this sort are not played in other areas of conflicting beliefs. Can you imagine the Young Republicans holding a Wear Jeans if You're Republican Day and announcing that anyone who don't wear jeans that day was a flaming liberal? What about everyone else? There are other ways to win support for your cause without resorting to stereotyping those of us who do not share your beliefs.
Elizabeth A. Shear Lawrence freshman
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5
Palestine council member predicts compromise between PLO, Israel
by Mary Neubauer Kansan staff writer
A member of the Palestine National Council, the highest Palestinian legislative authority, said last night that he thought the prospects for peace between Israeli Jews and Palestinian Arabs were good.
Ibrahim Abul-Lughod, the council member and a professor of political science at Northwestern University, has said he cannot certain about the prospect of peace.
Whatever arrangement is made for resolution of conflict must be voluntarily accepted, he said.
"I do think it should be taken into account that when the negotiation process begins, the negotiators will need to enter into a two-state solution," he said.
Abul-Lughod said that negotiations
for settlement should be made directly.
"The PLO has said negotiations will have to be face-to-face between the PLO and Israel," he said. "And Shamir (prime minister of Israel) said under circumstances would have direct negotiations with the PLO."
Abul-Lughod's December meeting with former Secretary of State George Shultz has been credited with paving the way toward resumption of dialogue between the United States and Palestine Liberation Organization.
"I was asked if the meeting was important," Abul-Lughod said. "Yeah, it was important," I said. But I didn't know it would prepare a shift in American policy toward Palestine.
President George Bush's statement that the United States does not support a Palestinian state is an important step forward. Abu Lughod said, because former President Reagan said he opposed the state.
Abul-Lughod urged the United States to take action to help end the conflict.
"The statement should be made that the U.S. does believe in the right of people to determine their destiny," he said.
Shari Wilson, Topeka graduate student, said that she thought Abu-Lughad was a creative speaker and part of the conflict in possible conflict solutions.
"I think it's important not to be locked into a two-state system solution," she said.
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The charges against him were dropped later by the Douglas County District Attorney's office.
IMPERSONATING POLICE: A Lawrence resident was arrested on April 4 on charges of impersonating a police officer after he had stopped a KU senior and his girlfriend and shown them a badge, reports said.
IMPERSONATING POLICE:
The police report said that the man had installed a red brake light in his car grill to give it a red glow that looked like a light on a police car.
"We sent a letter to the court saying that there are no charges at this time," said Kris Bates, a clerk at the court. "We summoned again at a later time."
On April 4, police reported that he followed the student and his girlfriend around Lawrence until he left the 1000 block of Mississippi Street.
Then he got out of his car and motioned the two to get out of their car, the report said.
He showed them his badge and had a spotlight, the two told police.
However, they decided that he wasn't a police officer when he just stood there mumbling, the report said. The man is a deaf-mute.
The student and his girlfriend went to the KU police and reported the incident. That night, the man was attacked by a suspect and was later released on $250 bond.
Local Briefs
TERRORISTIC THREATS: A 20-year-old Lawrence resident was
charged yesterday in Douglas County Court with making terrorist threats, leaving the scene of an accident and resisting arrest.
The resident, Matthew James Gebeho, 745 Tennessee St., was arrested Sunday after police were called to the scene of an accident. At the scene, officers noticed a trail of car fluids, and they allowed the trail to Gebeho's residence.
Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesman, said the police found a severely damaged 1976 Plymouth station wagon at the home. Also, the door to the house was kicked open. The police entered the house and found Gebo passed on the bed, the report said.
When police woke him up to arrest him, Geboe became abusive and began to threaten to kill the policemen, the report said.
Geboe was arrested and booked Sunday in the Douglas County Jail. He was being held last night in lieu of 2,500 bond.
He is scheduled to appear for his preliminary hearing April 24.
MAN CHARGED IN ROBBERY:
Peter Charles Gutterrez, 21, was charged yesterday with the aggravated robbery of the Lawrence National Bank branch at 2701 Iowa St.
The charge of aggravated robbery is a class B felony, with a maximum sentence of life imprisonment and a $15,000 fine.
Police Record
A radar detector and a stereo valued together at 800 were taken Sunday from a car in the 1300 block of Westbrooke Street, Lawrence police
A Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas banner valued at $200 was taken Thursday night from the east. A police call to the Kansas Union, KU police报载
A stereo valued at $300 was taken Sunday from a car in the 2400 block of Alabama Street, Lawrence police reported.
A wood shed, Toto-riller, lawn mower, concrete mix, copper wire and garden tools valued together at $1,550 were burned in a grass fire on the western eastern Douglas County, the Douglas county sheriff's office reported.
He was being held last night in the Douglas County Jail in lieu of $50,000 bond.
A bicycle valued at $450 was taken Sunday from a garage in the 100 block of Yorkshire Drive, Lawrence police reported.
Speakers, cassette tapes and a cassette tape case valued together at $202 were taken Friday from a car in the parking lot behind Joseph R. Pearson Hall, KU police reported.
A bicycle, lock and cable valued together at $310 were taken Saturday from the bike rack behind the Art and Design Building, KU police reported.
A stereo receiver, equalizer, tape player, compact disc player and television valued together at $1,150 were taken Saturday from a room in Tempell Hall, KU police reported.
- Two brass drain lids valued together at $100 were taken between
Gutierrez, of Corpus Christi,
Texas, was arrested Friday after
parked police him at a roadblock on
Kansas Highway 10 outside of Eudora. A combination of Lawrence
police, Eudora police, the Douglas
County sheriff's office, the Kansas
Bureau of Investigation and Kansas
Highway Patrol worked together to
arrest Gutierrez.
His preliminary hearing is scheduled for April 24.
Salim Mansour, 22, Olathe freshman, and Ribah Sahim, 20, 7511 Flint St., Shawnee, are charged with the agregated kidnapping of a KU graduate student in the 1400 block of West Seventh Street.
KIDNAPPING CHARGES: A KU freshman and his cousin, each arrested April 8 on charges of aggravated kidnapping, yesterday waived their preliminary hearing and entered pleas of not guilty.
Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesman, said at the time that the incident stemmed from a dispute between Mansouw and Seman, and graduate student, who had been dating a sister of one of the arrested men.
Siema and Mansour were released April 10 on $30,000 bond and are scheduled to appear in a consolidated jury trial May 24.
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Speaker faces House decision
- Continued from p. 1
manded or simply chastised for poor judgment and let off without formal punishment.
The most serious allegation against Wright is that Fort Worth developer George Mallick, from whom he accepted $145,000 in gifts during a 10-year period, had a direct interest in legislation. The allegation also had the narrowest margin of support on the ethics committee.
Other matters before the committee were more clear cut. The panel voted unanimously that there was reason to think that Wright failed to report as gift of the use of a car and to be paid for by his wife received from Mallick.
Committee members voted 10-20 that Betty Wright's $18,000-a-year salary from a Mallick-Wright company also should be characterized as a gift, saying she did little or nothing to earn the money.
The panel also voted 10-2 that certain bulk sales of Wright's book, "Reflections of a Public Man," appeared to have been used to evade House ceilings on outside earned income.
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From the Kansas & Burge Unions
University/Community Service Scholarship Award
As a result of the efforts of many students saving the furniture and art objects while providing invaluable service to firefighters during the Kansas Union fire on April 20, 1970, insurance carriers decided to present the Kansas Union with a gift. The Student Union Activities Board will again choose a student deserving of being awarded a scholarship from the interest on this gift.
Available in SUA Office, Kansas Union, 864-3477. Must be received by 5:00 p.m., Friday April 21 in the SUA Office. Please visit www.sua.org for more information.
- Scholarship, financial need, and references will be a minimal consideration in application reviews.
University of Kansas
♦ Must be a regularly enrolled KU students this spring semester and be enrolled for the fall 89 and spring 90 semesters.
♦ Must have demonstrated service to the university and/or the Lawrence community.
The Burge & Giele Scholarships
for female leadership in SLA.
Qualifications:
Nominations accepted up to April 25, 1989. Forms available at the SIA Office, Kansas Union, 864-3477.
Applications:
Good academic standing.
- Must have been an active member of the Student Union Activities organization.
. . for student leadership in SUA. . .
Monday, April 24
12:25 pm
{"condom Launch"
"Condom Sense Week Kick-Off-
Information in Condoms Available
Information in Condoms"
"Wave Beach"}
7 ppm - 8:30 pm
"Should KU Have Condom Machines?" Public Platform featuring students, faculty and staff Woodruff Auditorium
Condom Sense Week
---
All Weeks
*TREASURE HUNT*
See UK daily for clues.
Prize Awarded.
---
Tuesday, April 25
11 am - 1 pm Burge Union
11 am - 3 pm Wescoe Beach
"Information and Condom Distribution"
7 pm - 9 pm
"Viewpoints and Unique Perspectives on AIDS"
Panel discussion featuring:
Merryl McLean, Midwestern WDAM; Dr. Richard DeVries, MD; Dr. David Amberl, Vice Chancellor; Student Affairs; Dirk Kurtinhaer, Director; American Civil Liberty Union; Ecumenical Christian Ministries; Liz Toilbert; Gay & Lesbian Services of Kansas; Professor of Social Welfare; Dr. Joe Ratz; Associate Dean, School of Business; Donathe M.D., Vice-Chairman Task Force on AIDS; Auditorium Auderonut
Wednesday, April 26
11 am - 2 pm
"Science Fair"
Condom Consumer Reports
Demonstrations, Condoms, Spremacide
Nectle Cleaning
On the green between
Stiff-Fair & Wescoe
12 pm - 1 pm
11 am - 1 pm Burge Union
11 am - 3 pm Wescace Beach
"Information and Condom Distribution"
Beverly Barbo, Author of The Walking Wounded
7 pm - 8:30 pm
Lecture by
Beverly Barbo, Author of
The Walking Wounded
a mother's story of her son A
40529 Auditorium
Wooldff Auditorium
7 pm - 8:30 pm
Thursday, April 27
"Loved Ones Panel"
Panel discussion presented by
Good Samaritan Project of Kansas City
Alderson Auditorium
Friday, April 28
11 am - 3 pm
"Information and
Condom Distribution"
Wesco Beach
For More information on the
Week's Activities
Call the Department of Health
Education, 846-9670
846-9670
11 am-3 pm
"Information and Condom Distribution"
Wesco Beach
Co-Sponsored by:
Student Senate AIDS Task Force
University of Michigan AIDS STD
Education Committee
William B. Krause
Mike Brown, R.N.
Haskell Indian Junior College
World Health Organization symbol of AIDS light
AIDS
A worldwide effort will stop it.
---
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, April 18, 1989
Nation/World
7
Helicopter crash ends Miami prison escape
The Associated Press
MIAMI — A helicopter yesterday swooped into a prison's high-security exercise yard and a convicted drug kinpin jumped aboard, but the chopper caught a fence and crashed in the yurt, injuring the would-be escape and one.
Benjamin "Barry" Kramer, 36, a former powerboat champion serving life without parole as the leader of a marijuana-trafficking ring, broke his right leg in the accident. The pilot and two broken legs and facial injuries.
"Kramer apparently was ready, and as soon as the helicopter was there he jumped right into it," said Kramer. "It's in the Metropolitan Correctional Center."
Clark said three armed guards watched but did not react because
they did not want to shoot into the prison yard, where a half-dozen men were exercising and also say they might be hostile might be aboard the helicopter.
The two-seater Bell helicopter, a type once flown for military reacauseance but now used mainly forerial photography or crop-spraying, lew into the prison about 10 a.m., Clark said.
It dropped low enough for Kramer to jump onto one landing skid and was beginning to rise when its tail rotor caught in barbed wire atop the metal fence around the exercise area.
Clark said at least one other prisoner may have tried to jump on the helicopter, possibly destabilizing the small craft.
BOMB EXPLOSES: A bomb similar to the one that destroyed Pan Am Flight 103 exploded while being examined yesterday in Wiesbaden. The investigator in a case involving Pakistan suspected of terrorism.
The federal prosecutor's office reported evidence contradicting U.S. media reports that a Lebanese-American passenger inadvertently carried the bomb onto the jet that exploded on Scotland on Dec. 21. All 259 people on the plane and 11 on the ground were killed.
Another officer was critically wounded in the explosion at federal police headquarters, said spokesman Arnold F of the police bureau.
News Briefs
It was not clear whether the bomb was seized in connection with the Pan Am investigation, but the man in charge of it was disguised was said to be similar.
SOCCER INVESTIGATION: Criticism increased yesterday in England
concerning the police handling of the soccer stadium disaster that killed 94 fans, and the government launched a crackdown to ban them. You may ban standing room-only sections.
Officials and fans accused the South Yorkshire police of letting thousands of late arrivals into Hillsborough stadium and then responding too slowly when the surging crowd was crushed against a steel anti-riot fence in one of the standing-room only terraces.
Home Secretary Douglas Hurd, speaking to a hushed House of Commons, said the inquiry headed by Lord Justice Taylor would begin in 2018 and would focus on the needs of crowd control and safety at sports grounds."
MORE BODIES FOUND! The discovery of two bodies near a ranch where 13 mutated corpses were found last week delayed the filing of Mexican charges yesterday against members of a human-sacrificing cult, officials
The cult also is suspected of killing the newly discovered victims.
said
Two bodies of suspected drug traffickers missing since May were unearthed Sunday on a collective farm two miles south of the Rancho Santa Elena, where 13 corpses were found last week.
Formal Mexican federal charges were to have been filed yesterday against four men in custody here, but the new deaths complicated the case, said Jose Piedad Silva Arroyo. Mexico's chief federal narcotics investigator for northeastern Tamaulipas state.
NRC REOPENS PLANT: The Nuclear Regulatory Commission yesterday gave a Pennsylvania nuclear plant permission to resume operations, two years after it was shut down because 33 control room operators slept on the job or neglected their duties.
The NRC voted 3-0 to lift an order
that had kept the Peace Bottom nuclear plant closed since March 31, 1987, when the commission said its continued operation posed a threat "to the health and safety of the public."
Plant officials must complete a checklist of technical items before bringing the plant to full power. The plant may be scratched or be scrutinized by NRC inspectors.
ABORTION SURVEY: That a sizable minority of adults oppose abortions, U.S. citizens overwhelmingly believe that banning them would do little to curtail them, a Media Gen. associated Press survey has found.
With the U.S. Supreme Court poised to reconsider the issue next week, the national poll found support for a law granting fringe benefit percent to 65 percent of the 1,108 adults polled, depending on the question posed.
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KU Bookstores.
Burge Union 864-5697
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
- Promotional prices good until May 18.
- Offer open only to full-time KU students, staff and faculty.
- Payment must be made in 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.
The savings on Macintoshes have never been this great!
Don't get left in the starting block. Come to the Burge Union computer store and let Macintosh make you a winner.
Tuesday, April 18, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
GLSOK
would like to extend a thank-you to everyone who participated and contributed to the success of:
Gala Week '89
Right this way, your table's waiting . . .
CABARET
S
Book by Joe Masteroff
Music by John Kander
Lyrics by Fred Ebb
Presented by the University of Kansas
Theatre and the
Department of Music and Dance
8:00 p.m. April 14-15 &
21-22, 1989
2:30 p.m. April 16, 1989
7:30 p.m. April 20, 1989
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office;
all seats reserved; for reservations,
call 913/864-3982.
(VISA/MasterCard accepted)
Special discounts for students and senior citizens
Partially funded by the KU Student Activity Fee.
HALF PRICE FOR STUDENTS
CABARET
KARD
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Show your KU I.D. card to receive offer.
SHOE TRADE IN SALE
Bring in your poor, tired and wretched soles. April 15th - 30th
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• With trade-in • All discounts refer to retail prices.
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Classes closing fast in the social sciences and at higher levels
by Kathy Walsh Kansan staff writer
Brandy Sherman entered the enrollment center yesterday hoping to get into the five courses listed on her original schedule.
Besides having two classes that needed special permission cards, Sherman wanted a junior-senior level communication course and the second-semester Western Civilization course.
Sherman, St. Louis junior, got 15 hours. However, she did not get the communications or Western Civilization courses.
As enrollment entered its seventh day yesterday, junior-senior level courses appeared to be the only courses that were closing.
James Carothers, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said courses in the social sciences closed quicker than others because they were in greater demand.
"The social sciences carry an over-proportional amount of the burden. Carothers said, "but we do not need to accommodate graduating seniors."
Carothers said it was important for students to pay close attention to the closed-course list outside the enrollment center. They also should list a variety of alternative courses on their permit-to-enroll forms.
David Shulenburger, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, said courses in the communications. department departments were filling up fast.
But he said students who had a lot of time left before graduation shouldn't be concerned if they didn't get a course. As those students move up in level, they also move up in parity, so classes become easier to learn.
"The college is doing everything it can to graduate students on time," he said.
Gary Thompson, director of the office of student records, said the enrolment center hadn't had any problems yet. No computers have broken down, and the center hasn't fallen behind schedule.
"Our situation is that you can enroll in less time than you can buy a stamp at the post office," he said.
69% of KU students spend over $150 a month beyond tuition and housing costs
The following positions are available with Student Senate
- Treasurer
- Executive
Secretary
- Administrative Assistant
- ASK Campus Director
Applications available in the Student Senate office, 410 Kansas Union. Due April 21, by 5 p.m. at the Senate office.
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---
Sports
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, April 18, 1989
9
Lady Jayhawks will get Mississippi All-American
High school senior says talk with Coach Washington was the reason she joined the KU basketball program
by Laurie Whitten Kansan sportswriter
Kansas women's basketball coach Narian Washington yesterday announced the signing of a 5-10-four guard who was named Mississippi receiver by USA Today and Third Team by USA Today and Third Team by All-Parcade magazine.
Siau Trait, a high school senior from Fort Gibson, Miss., confirmed that she would join signes JoLo WitsherSON of Inglewood, Calif. Sandra deLauprent of The Netherlands, Misti DeCruitt of El Heno, Oka this year the Kiteon ELI Eh Horn, Iowa, in this year's Kansas recruiting class.
Truitt. averaged 15.5 points, six rebounds, six assists and four steals per game as she led Port Gibson High to a 41-0 record and the 3A state championship this season. She said a visit with Washington on Saturday had convinced her to sign with Kansas
"After 48 hours, I'm still thinking about my visit with Coach Washington." Truitt said after she returned from the team's season, the reason he coming to Kansas.
"We had so much fun talking about everything — my family, her family, what our interests are, things like that. We talked about basketball for about 30 minutes. The rest of the day, we spent some extra hours, we talked about each other."
Truitt, who had been recruited by Louisiana Tech, Louisiana State, San Diego State and Lamar University, said the other coaches only wanted to discuss basketball with her. Washington made her feel more at ease.
Washington said Trutt was powerful for her size and had unlimited potential as a player. The new junior guard is a class one of Kansas, best she said.
Witerspoon, a 8-8 guard, averaged 17 points, 10 assists and five steals a game and led Morningside High School to a No. 2 national ranking.
DeBruin, a 62 center who averaged 18.9 points and 11.4 rebounds, was the all-time leading scorer at Southwestern Community College.
Clemann, a 6-2, averaged 20 6 points and 8.1 rebounds a game at El Reno High School, while Kite, 5-8, averaged 35 points a game at Eik
Horn High School
"For the last two weeks, we've always been able to attract one blue chipper." Washington said. "But this team is getting more depth in recruiting."
"I think the thing that has impressed me the most about Stacy is that she is a team player that does whatever it takes to win. She passes exceptionally well and has good one-on-one skills but is not blessed with good one-on-one skills."
Mason Denham, Truitt's high school coach, said Truitt was a great high jumper and scorer.
"She's very quick, and she's a leaper," Denham said. "She's jumping 5-4 now, but I think she'll probably jump 5-7 before she leaves.
"This girl is like a gazelle. She goes up for a shot and then kind of hangs there for awhile before releasing the ball."
Dhenham said he had visited with Truett after her trip to Kansas. He said he was pleased with both the basketball program and the school.
"They're lucky to have her," he said. "There is no limit to her potential, no limit to where she can play."
Report says Kentucky, NCAA will agree on recruit's money
The Associated Press
LEXINGTON, Ky. — The University of Kentucky will agree with the NCAA that $1,000 was placed inside a package to a recruit from the school's basketball office but will not concede that the source of the cash was an assistant coach, according to a published report.
The Lexington Herald-Leader quoted a source in Sunday's editions as saying university officials agreed with the NCAA that the package left the basketball office with the money inside.
However, the university said the evidence was inconclusive as to whether then assistant coach Dwane Casey put the $1,000 in the Emery Air Firepackage, the source told the newspaper.
"I'm not concerned," Casey's attorney, Joe Bill Campbell, told WKKT-TV on Sunday night. "They don't have any evidence. They're going to have a tough time winning before the Infractions Committee."
Kentucky officials will meet with NCAA enforcement staff members Saturday for a hearing on its allegation that the school's basketball program. The NCAA's judicial body, the Committee on Inactions, is expected to make a judgment and possibly impose sanctions sometime next
The investigation began last year
when an Emery package sent to Claud Mills, father of then-recruit John C. Walters, the Emery workers said $1,000 was in the package, which was sent by Casey
Casey denied sending the money, and the Mills' denied receiving it.
The newspaper's source said the NCAA contended that Casey placed the money in the package, as stated in the first allegation against the program. But the university takes the position that evidence regarding Casey and the source of the money is inconclusive, the newspaper said.
Still, the NCAA and the university will agree on at least two other serious violations, according to the newspaper's source.
Both parties agree that academic fraud was committed when Eric Manuel took a college entrance exam and passed the Ayatayette High School, the source said.
In Allegation No. 10, the NCAA charges Manuel with copying answers from another student who sat at next to him. The NCAA cited a question answer sheet that it said showed that 211 of 219 responses were identical
The source told the newspaper that both sides also agreed on Allegation No. 11, which charges Manuel, Sean Sutton and Casey with providing false and misleading information to NCAA investigators about how the two players were transported to the test site referred to in Allegation None.
10.
However, WKYT reported Sunday night that an NCAA case summary on the investigation said the university would not agree on Allegation 12.
Sutton, a point guard for the Wildcats, is the son of former Kentucky coach Eddie Sutton, who resigned last month after four years on the
Three other allegations have been judged to be unfounded by both the NCAA and Kentucky, the newspaper's source said, and will not be part of the investigation.
The allegations considered defunct are:
No. 2 — that Casey offered prospect Sean Higgins two cars and a monthly payment of about $300 as an inducement to play for Kentucky.
No. 3 — that Casey had an improper contact with Higgins during the recruiting process and that Casey shot baskets with Higgins.
No. 4 — that basketball talent scout Bill Chapul of Columbus, Ohio, improperly took prospect Lawrence Funderburke on a trip to Lexington in the summer of 1867 to tour Kenny Mason in four other allegations as improperly acting as a Kentucky representative in recruiting Funderburke.
In none of the other 15 allegations do the NCAA enforcement staff and the university agree the charges are completely unfounded.
KU
PONY
Kansas pitcher Steve McGinness, Plymouth, Neb., sophomore, fires a fastball.
KU surges by Emporia State, 18-4
bv Mike Considine
Kansan sportswriter
Last night, the 22-20 Jayhaws tapped into a new power source, and the result was an 18-4 nonconcurrent over Emporia State University.
Kansas baseball coach Dave Bingham has been waiting all year for a power surver.
Kansas senior Dan Bennighoff hit two home runs and drove in seven runs to lead the Jayhawks. Before the game, Bennighoff had a .237 batting average and just one home run.
"We have been struggling to get our line set, and Benningham has been a thorn in our side." Bingham said. "But we're getting better, but he's capable. We've tried to get him to work on some things."
Two of Benninghoff's home runs have been grand slams. The left
fielder, tied for eight place on Kansas' all-time list with 15 career home runs, hit a bases loaded home run in the fourth inning and a three-run shot in the seventh against Emporia State.
“One thing I did tonight was that I moved off the plate a little bit and got my arms extended.” Beenning, “that’s the only thing I did differently.”
Kansas had 16 hits off three Hornet pitchers.
Senior right fielder Jeff Mentel had four hits, and Benninghoff had three for the Jayhawks.
Sophomore McGinnie was Kansas starting pitcher for the second straight game. McGinnie pitched to the first two batters Sunday and OKahoma State and was charged with five
could have gone with Mike Masssey, but we really felt it was better to send McGinness out and see if he can find himself."
"We really had nobody else we could start," Bingham said. "We
Emporia State, 32-14, lost the services of starting pitcher Dann Eaton before the game when he was struck with a bat. With a district championship game against Washburn University today, Bingham saidhornet coach Brian Emery couldn't afford to use a front-line pitcher against Kansas.
Kansas 18. Emporia State 4
Emporia State 000 040 000 - 4 6 2
Kansas 033 610 41x-18 16
Oklahoma 033 610 41x-18 16
(8) and Boesen Menterz (7), Emporia
State Facklah, Huelman Menterz (5), Shifflett
and Finn W. McGinnis (3-3), L.Facklah
(2-2), Bks-M慈仪, Mentel, Spencer Em-
cer, Mentenz, Hielman Menterz (5), Kaisa-
nass Kaias, Hire-Kresan Moore (4),
Benningshoff (2-3), Emporia State Lira (5)
Foreign runners finish first in Marathon
The Associated Press
Norwegian and Ethiopian run away with top honors
BOSTON — Though it couldn't make up for missing the Olympics, Abebe Mekonnen ran like a gold medalist and became a champion yesterday at the 93rd Boston Marathon.
Ingrid Kristiansen, meantime,
beat Benoit-Samuelson for the first time ever in winning her second Boston Marathon.
Mekonnen broke away from Jumu Kangaan with about 1½ miles left in the 26-mile, 385-yard race from the town green in Hokkaido to the Back Bay on Saturday for seven minutes, 4 seconds — the seventh fastest clocking in the race's history.
This was the first time since 1963 that Ethiopia had sent a delegation to the Boston Marathon. That year, 1960 Olympic gold medalist Abebikila, who also won in 1964, and Mamo Wolde, who won on to win the 1968 Olympics, competed but didn't fare well.
Mekonnen, a 25-year-old Ethiopian, missed the 1988 Olympic marathon because his country joined North Korea's boycott of the Seoul Games.
Although he said he was happy he won yesterday, he said, "I don't consider it my Olympic race."
He also completed a sweep by Ethiopian runners in the weekend's major marathon races: Belaine Denney (14), Yusuf Danish (10), honer, won the Rotterdam Marathon on Sunday and Keeke Metaferia finished first in the international Amateur Athletic Federation World Cup Marathon at Milan, Italy.
Mekonnen made up for those failures.
This year's second- and third-placed finishers were the same as last year's: Kikanga of Tanzania in John Treacy of Ireland in 2:19:24.
Kenya's Ibrahim Hussein, last year's Boston champion and the first
African to win the race, wound up fourth in 2:12:41, followed by John Campbell, 40, New Zealand, in 2:14:19. Campbell's time smashed the Boston course Masters record of 2:22:37. By Ryzard Marczak of Poland
Meanwhile, Kristiansen's bid to become the first sub-2:20 female marathoner evaporated in the heat and humidity.
She led every step of the women's race and was not seriously challenged after the early stages, when it was her last time for a woman on the course.
Kristiansen was unable to crack.
2:20 or even break her world-ost of 2:21, 06; but she had no difficulty in beating the gallant, injury-plagued Benoit Samuelson.
The confident Kristiansen said she was not concerned about Samulsona, who has been beset by hip, knee and back injuries in the past four years and has taken time off from running to get back to her daughter in October 1987.
Benoit-Samuelson, the 1984 Olympic champion and course record-holder at 2:22.43, struggled to finish ninth at 2:37.51.
This was the third meeting between Kristiansen and Benoit Samuelson, the two fastest women's marathoners in history.
Officials say FA Cup must go on despite tragedy
LONDON - English soccer officials said yesterday that the game must go on despite the nation's worst sports tragedy.
The Associated Press
They drew a comparison with airline passengers who fly shortly after a plane crash.
Trying to get the nation's pastime back on its feet after 94 fans died in the Hillsborough Stadium disaster Saturday, executives of the Football Association met to decide whether to replay the Liverpool-Nottingham Forest Cup game where the deaths occurred.
Although the fate of the Football
Association Cup competition had not been determined, several key league matches were postponed to inspect for the Hillsborough victims
The games included this Sunday's title showdown between second-place Liverpool and league-leading Arsenal, as well as Liverpool's home game tomorrow against last place West Ham.
Also yesterday, national coach Bobby Robson selected three Liverpool players and five Nottingham Forest players for the English team that will face Albania in a World Cup qualifying
match April 26, acknowledging that the game "pales in significance compared to the blow" of the tracedy.
Robson said he did not have an opportunity to talk with the Liverpool or Nottingham Forest players before announcing the squad, and I would like to decide whether he would be prepared emotionally for the match.
"We have 10 days to go. Time is a great healer, but I don't know if that's enough time." Robson said.
"This is a World Cup match, and I just hope our players can be up to the task."
Robson compared English players and fans to airline passengers who flew shortly after 270 people died as a Pan Am jet was blown up over Lockerbie, Scotland, last December.
"The Lockerbie air crash was a tragedy, wasn't it, but people were flying the next day, weren't they?" be asked
"Football here is suffering, but you have to ask what interests are served by canceling matches," he
FA spokesman David Bloomfield said there had been no discussion about seeking a postponement of the England-Albania game.
said. "We haven't really considered it at this time."
Joseph Blatter, general secretary of FIFA, the world soccer governing body, said in a telephone interview from Geneva that the game should be played as planned.
"Football must go on. We cannot stop football even if there is a tragedy and where we have a deep feeling for all the victims." Blatter said. "If they (English) don't want to play it, that is another fact, but we have not heard anything from them about that."
Men win golf tournament; women to try to catch NU
by a Kansan reporter
Kansas men's golfers returned Sunday to Lawrence after winning the Bradley Invitational in Peoria, Ill. and the women's golf team will try to duplicate the men's victory Cornhasker Classic in Lincoln Neb.
The Kansas women's team enters the second day of the two-hour, 54-hole tournament in second place behind Nebraska. After 18 holes, the Jayawhitsu shot a 292 bound Nebula at 333. Six teams, including Kansas State, Colorado State and Air Force, are participating in the tournament.
Individually for Kansas, junior Donna Lowen is in third place after shooting a 78, and freshman Laura Myers is 12th with an 82. Freshman Shelly Triplett, junior Sherri Athesion and freshman Laura Martin shot rounds of 84, 85 and 86 for the Jawhaws.
The Kansas men's team won the 16-tem, 34-hole Bradley tournament last weekend with a 908, followed by Indianapolis University with a 928 and Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville with a 934.
Junior John Ogden narrowly missed earning medalist honors for Kansas with a 223, four strokes behind SIU-Edwardyville's Bill
10
Tuesday, April 18, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
On Campus
Adult Children of Alcoholics/Al-Anon will meet at 11 a.m. today in the second floor conference room at Watkins Memorial Health Center.
■ Watson Library will have a 45-minute tour at 3:30 p.m. today explaining the resources of the library.
The Cycling Club will have a training ride at 6 p.m. today beginning at Wescoe beach.
Hispanic American Leadership Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in the Daisy Hill Room at the Burgeon Union
The Pre-Med Club will have a guest speaker lecturing about sports medicine at 7 p.m. today in the floor conference room at Wakfu.
■ Amnesty International will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Pine Room at the Kansas Union.
■ The Association of University Residence Halls will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the Pioneer Room at the Burge Union.
**Maranatha Christian Ministries**
**Maranatha Christian Ministries**
**today at 7:30 p.m. today in**
the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union.
The En慰民Clu will meet at 8
p. m. today in the Kansas Union lobby.
**Latin American Solidarity will have a hammock sale and information table set up from 1 a.m. to 5 p.m., through Friday on Wesco Beach
**Spanish Club will have a conversation table from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. omorrow in Alcove C at the Kansas Union.**
- The International Club will have an informal luncheon at noon tomorrow in Alove A at the Kansas Union.
The School of Business will present Rae Forker Evans, vice president of national affairs for Hallmark Cards Inc., speaking at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the Pioneer Room at the Burge Union.
The Study Abroad Program will have an informational meeting about Fulbright scholarships and other grants for graduate studies abroad at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in room 202 at Lippincott Hall.
LOOKING FOR A PART-TIME JOB?
Find it At
UNITED PARCEL SERVICE
The Cycling Club will have a touring ride at 6 p.m. tomorrow beginning at Wescoe Beach.
Wanted Loader/Unloaders
to work 3-5 hour shifts Mon.-Fri. at Lenexa, Ks.
facility. (30 min. east of Lawrence) Shifts begin
at approx. 4 a.m., 1 a.m., 5 p.m., 11 p.m.
$8.00/hr
Interviews will be held Wednesday April 19th
Contact the Placement Center at Burge Union
eoe/m/f
--coming soon
SCREAMING TREES
THELONIOUS MONSTER
THROWING MUSES
GUADALCANAL DIARY
PANDORAS
ROYAL COURT OF CHINA
The University of Kansas
Commission on the Status of Women presents
WOMEN'S RECOGNITION
April 18, 1989
GUEST SPEAKER
8 p.m. in Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union
Dr. Judith A. Ramaley
Executive Vice Chancellor The University of Kansas
Union
BEYOND
THE
RAINBOW
Fortunately audited by Student Senate
Reception following
Watkins Room
Call-In's are fast!
841-3268, 841-ASUB
Yello Sub
I Can't Believe It's YOGURT! Frozen Yogurt Stations
I Can't Believe It's YOGURT!
Frozen Yogurt Stones
GREAT TASTE- NATURALLY
Lawrence's Premium
Frozen Yogurt
Louisiana Purchase
23rd & Louisiana
843-5500
I Can't Believe It's YOGURT!
Frozen Yogurt Stones
GREAT TASTE- NATURALLY
Lawrence's Premium
Frozen Yogurt
Louisiana Purchase
23rd & Louisiana
843-5500
Bottleneck
"New Hampshire" *Leonard* #847221
107 New Hampshire * Laurence * 841-9721
TONIGHT from sunny California SWAM ZOMBIES with special guest THE STRINGERS don't forget 50* draws
Wed. 4/19 from Boston
Sat. 4/22-NEW MARINES
PEDDLE JUDDS
BARRANCE WHITFIELD
AND SAVAGES
with special guest
RICKY DEAN
SINTRA
Thur. 4/20
from Berkeley, California
It's a party situation with
VICIOUS HIPPIES
Fri. 4/21-HOMESTEAD
GREYS
The University of Kansas
ROYAL COURT OF CHINA
COMMENCEMENT
---
Degree candidates and faculty Order caps, gowns and hoods Starting Now (Monday, April 10)
All participants, including faculty, doctorate, law, master's and bachelor's regalia, wear traditional regalia during the commencement ceremony.
Candidates and faculty may obtain caps, gowns and/or hoods at gates 22 - 23, north end of Memorial Stadium, Monday through Friday, April 10-28 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. To ensure proper fit and availability of regalia, participants are asked to visit the order center in person.
Commencement participants living out of town and unable to visit the campus order center may reserve regalia by following the instructions in the graduation mailing.
Are you graduating in Spring '89, Summer '89, or Fall '89?
The Office of Minority Affairs is having its annual "Minority Graduation Banquet" to honor graduating students, on Saturday, May 20, 1989 from 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. in the Big Eight Room, Kansas Union. Tickets can be picked up FREE of charge for graduates in 324 Strong Hall by May 5. Parents and guests can attend for $10.00 each.
Attention Minority Graduates
Complete Your Non-Western Culture Requirement this Summer
ANTH 293c/EALC 130c. Myth, Legend and Folk Belief in East Asia
A new three-semester-hour course from Independent Study
For more information or to enroll, call Independent Study Student Services 864-4440
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT
Johnson Co. Kansas
Clerical Positions
Light Industrial
File Clerks
Typists
Word Processors
Data Entry
Receptionists
- NO FEES *
Packers
Assembly
Warehouse
Labor
Lawn Maintenance
Bossler Hix
Contact Your
Contact Your Campus Representative:
Temporaries
Juli Holiday 864-1840
Classified Ads
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For confidential information, referral and support for AIDS concerns - call 841-2345. Headquarters Counseling Center
HELP! Confused by changing deadlines, dates or procedures? Need the time for the game, or the quicker route to the Lake of the Oaks? Call the information Center, 864-506, 24 hours a day.
SUICIDE INTENTION. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone you call 814-243 or visit 1419 Mass, Headquarters counseling center.
ENTERTAINMENT
DAVID BYRNE Brian Eno Allen Gibbsberg School of Nursing with this North Indian Raja Master, Gomar医院 PANIDH PRAMAN WITH
GET INTO THE GROOVES Metropolis Mobile Sound, Superior sound and lighting. Professional club, radio DJ's Hot Spots Maximum Party Thrills DJ Ray VIEJAY 841-7833
INSTANT SOUND PRODUCTIONS will provide the music & light show for your next dance or party. Professional disc jockeys, a band, and light will blow the lid off your party, without doing damage to your budget. Instant Sound, providing music during events statewide since 1981. Dariar Grabber 84-1342.
FOR RENT
1.2.3 bedrooms apts, near campus. Lease required.
No pets. Available June 1. Diek. #82-8971
1-2 female roommates for summer. $165/mo. +
utilities. Sunrise Village. 841-3842.
No pets. Available June 1. Dick, 842-8971
1-3 female roommates for summer. $160/mo. +
utility. Surprise Village. 841-3842
$169 mo. Large 4 bedroom summer sublease
May paid, cost efficient, microwave, pool,
tennis courts. 841-1762
2 Bedroom spit level Apt. Available for Summer Sublease at TANGLEWOOD. Furnished, close to campus. Willing to negotiate terms. Call Amy 841-4032.
2. Bedroom (Furnished or Unfurnished)
TANGLEWELL, Adjacent to Campus, Summer Sublease. Willing to negotiate; rest, utilities, etc.
Call: 841 97%
2 bdm. apt. ext to campus. Summer sublease
Rent negotiated. Call 841-5849.
2 roommates wanted to sublease in June and July with option to renew lease for 19-90 school year. AC, pool 2, bathrobe 3, furniture 717 per room. Bedrooms (rent elevated. Orchard Corners, 842-858
3 Month Summer Lease for a month v charge 1 Month environment for RU witen at RW. Room 2002 Floor 4-6 Bathroom 101-111 Bedroom house available for summer sublease. Completely furnished, washer/dryer, cable TV, and WiFi.
4 bedroom sublease. Sunrise Village, great summer living! 749-1005.
living: 149.1085
Are you trying this summer? Sublease 3
Badboy now Ads Walk to commute: 842.6688
Attention. lease 1 bdmm. This is Nice! quiet, clean. Take a look and make me an offer. David 7491152 1:52 mi. to campus.
Available for spring; 4 & 2 bedroom apt. in older
houses. Walk to campus or downtown. Some utilities paid in some apartments. $239-$365. no
charge. 841-707-7070
pet.s.162.014.94
Summer sublease: Available: June 1-4 bedroom,
furnished apartment with pool. Call 842 9398.
furnished apartment with pool. Call 923-562-0548.
Birchwood Gardens has a nice two bed
apartment available for 10 or 12 month leases.
917-598-7000 or call 923-562-0548.
Spencer High School
see at 128 Kentucky or call 844-355-7000
Campus Place summer sublease. 3 bedroom, 2 bath.
furnished $175/month-negotiate, low-rate
Campus Place summer sublease. 3 bedroom, 2
bath, furnished $176/month negotiable, close to
campus. 841-607-5927. Free gift!
Cheap! Summer Sublease. Need 1-2 people to share 3 Bd. luxury apt. $100 mo & tuiitl. 749-5606
Completely Furnished!
Students 1, 3-3 & 4 hydrocond apartments. Many great locations, energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 841-1212, 841-5255, 794-6455
www.hydropark.edu
wk-841.041
Mastercraft Management
842-4455
Excellent location! 2 bedroom apt. in splex. C/A equipped kitchen, low utilities. No pets. Available
Female roommate 1400 mo. furnished Master-camp ap, close to campas, great roommates. Call Krasia 8729, leave message.
For summer, Sunrise Village Apartment 3t bdm, 2v,
bath, wash dryer, near bus route terminal
pool in complex. Call 841 5301. Req. negotiable
Furnished rooms available. Reserve for summer or fall. Has shared kitchen, bathroom, facilities. One block from University with off street parking. 841-5500
For sale, 3 large office desks $50 each. For in-
quiries 864-3728 or 842-8310.
Inexpensive, attractive clean one bedroom apartment in older home available May 1 July 31 or longer 841.5797, M-F, 8-5.
Great location! 2 bedroom in 4 plex. C/A, low units, equipped kitchen, no pets. Available $1,980 to al 1314 or 1310. Call 642-4242
2.0mm great price may pain Can $6,995.
Large Room in great house for non smoking
Female own entrance. Free utilities and color Tub.
Monthly fee 14.81 $363.50. Annual
月费 $109 Deposit 841.363
3 bedroom SUMMER SUBLEASE. Near campus.
2 bath. Great price. May call. Call 842-9788.
NICE 2 bdram, 2 story duplex w/ garage. On bus route. Summer sublease w/ option to extend for fall 841-195.
Nice studio for lease at Apple Lane Apts. Avail.
April 18, Water and cable paid. Call 842-4299,
12:30 P.M. Prior AFT. Call 843-6854.
Quality studio, 1.2 + 1 bedroom apartments townhouses, and duplexes for immediate or next fall. Excellent locations throughout town.
901 Kentucky
841-6080
Open daily 11 a.m. p.m. Complete furnished studios.
1.2.3 and 1. bedroom apartments. Many locations
to KU. Call 841-7555, 841-1212, 749-2415,
749-2258, 841-1228; MASTERSTUDIO 841-4455
Reserve your apartment now for summer or fall. One, two, four bedroom furnished apartments one block from University with off street parking. No pets. 841-5500.
Restored 1 & 2 bedroom apartments in older buildings. Wish to camp or downsize from a house. Call Toll Free 1-800-745-6367, Lafayette ST street parking, require permit no. bpi 617149. House must be pre-finished for $100/room. Recent tune up, brake job, and new brakes installed.
Summer Roommate wanted for BEAUTIFUL
NEW apartment. Includes洗衣机 and dryer
and washer. Come by bus or on bus route. Close to campus and downtown.
Bald 841 2907 or 843 1797 or any other airline
Bald 841 2907 or 843 1797
Studio-big enough for 2 Summer/Fall lease
Utilities paid Across from crossing
842-547-794-085
Studio apartment in renovated home, close to campus 1 or 2 people. Call Angle, 842-8128 or Shelley, 841-0046
SUMMER SUBLEASE. Big 1 br. Great campus location. Pool. Free storage. Rent negotiable 042-9156
SUMMER SUBLEASE 2 Bdr, Bi level, fully furnished, low utilities. Tangrove Apots. Liz Call or E82 482|212 Leave Message!!
Sublease one bedroom apartments one block from University with off street parking. No pets. 841-5600
Sablease-Sundance Mastercraft apt. 2 large bedrooms, central air, walk-in closets. 1 yr. old, clean. Call #841-0062
Subieuse June/July  Pursified 2 bdmr, water paid, two blocks from campus; central air; call 841-9720
Sublease for summer On campus 3 bedrooms/2 baths. Furnished 749-7370
Sublease for summer. Very nice, furnished 2 bedroom. Mastercraft apartment with pool. Call 749-7475.
Sublease I bdmr apt W/D. microwave, DW Bus route $220. Available May 1. 842 2899 by 6:00 p.m.
Sublease for summer 2 br. Hanover Pl. Rent is not payable. 799-5174
Summer lease 1st year apt. Furnished & M W.
for 2 or 3 people Great location. 1115 Louisiana
$60 a month with water paid. 842-973
Summer Sublease! Great Location! Two bedroom apt, air conditioned, water paid, two blocks from campus. Call 841-320-6986
imperial tampa
Summer Sublease: one Bdr. w/ loft furnished,
water paid, on Bus Route. Price negotiated
842-9826
Summer Sublease for 1 or 2 people Close to camps and downstream B47.829%
Spacious 1 bdmm apt, completely furnished
$300/mo 2 blix from campus Avail. May 18th
841 3529 leave message
Summer sublease-June 14- One bedroom apt. 2 blocks from Union, new carport, built-in desk, shelves, off street parking. Water paid. $351.8758
Summer sublease/Fall option 1. bdmr. apt. 1344
Kentucky k 175 842-419 or 749-1439
Remedy
Public auction Tanglewood studio. Available
M.L. Jardine Apt. 11, Floor 7, 749-2415
Summer sublease 2 bedroom, on campus, water paid, cable. Available late May. Call 843-881,
Summer subseason with option to remain next school year 2 ibd duplex at 1800 Missouri across street from campus. Call 842-9651 or stop by for a look.
Summer sublease June/July 1.1dmr Big enough for two, Dashwater, microwave, bus route, pool.
843-8926
Summer sublease: 2 bedroom for $315.00. Call
841-1956. Leave message.
Summer sublease! 2 spacious bedrooms, own bath, very close to campus. Completely furnished. Nannable room. Call Now! 784-7363
Sunflower House student cooperative has private rooms, low rates, and a great location. 148 Tennessee. 749-6871 or 81-9484.
TOPEKA summer sublease special! Spacious
new Westside apt $300/mo. + util, 2bt., 1bath,
dishwasher. 5/89-99. Call 271-6637
TWO MINUTE WALK TO CAMPUS: Spacios, charming three bedroom apartment available June 1st. $450 per month, gas and water paid. Call 841-3819
11
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, April 18, 1989
Greenway Apartments
20 min to KC, 15 min to Ku Studio.
38 bryo 3920 or 43920 appliance.
Therapy room. Room at 542 2834 or Colgate at 843 8566 or 873 1795.
Village square
A quiet, relaxed atmosphere close to campus spacecubed 2 bedroom laundry kit pool pool waterbed allowed 10-12 month leaves
WOODWAY APARTMENTS
DO NOT RENT AN APARTMENT UNTIL YOU CONSIDER THIS:
- Washer and dryer
- Washer and dryer in each apartment
- Microwave
- Microwave
- Gas heat central air
- Gas heat, central air
- Constructed in 1987
- Large Bedrooms
- Large Bedrooms
- On KU Bus Route
- 1 bedroom $330
- 2 bedroom $435
- 3 bedroom $615
OFFICE:
611 Michigan Street
(across from Hardies)
HOURS: 12:50 p.m. weekdays
8:30-10:30 a.m. Saturday
843-1971
Available Now!
LOCATION
Spacious Furnished Studios 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. Convenient location to KU and on the Bus Route Carpeted Entrance Cable included We invite You to Discover Meadowbook. Reserve for M-E-5 Fall Now!
meadowbrook
APARTMENTS
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
Now leasing for
June or August
Spacious 1 & 2 bd. apts.
furn. or unfurn.
No appointment Needed
Great Location near campus
OPEN HOUSE
Mon. Wed. Thurs.
1:00 - 4:00
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
$345 $395
1 brm 2 brm
(w/2 bath)
FREE CD PLAYERS
Managed with the student mind.
All of this yous plus up to
2 compact disc
3 HOT TUBS
HEATED POOL
HEATED POOL OUTDOOR POOL
EXERCISE ROOM
OUTDOOR POOL EXTREISE POON
BASKETBALL COURT ON BUS ROUTE
BASKETBALL COURT
WALK TO CAMPUS
MICROWAVE FULLY CARPETED
FUELY CARPETED AIR CONDITIONED
ICEMAKER RATIO
LAUNDRY-VENDING
CATELLITE
WATER PAID
10 MO. - 1 YR. LEASE
842-5111
WALK TO SHOPS
SUNRISE
APARTMENTS Studios
Studios
• 1, 2, 3, & 4 Bedroom Apartments and Townhouses
SATELLITE
- Garages
- Tennis Court & Pools
- Basements
- Fireplaces
- Microwaves
- Free Cable TV
- Close to Campus
- On Park Drive
- On Bus Route Sunrise Place 9th & Michigan
Sunrise Village 6th & Gateway
WANTED: Female Roemmate all water paid.
April's rent paid 158.00 month. Leave message for Jacki 1289-3489, wk 814-0370.
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
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
Now Leasing For Summer and Fall
Graystone Athletic Club memberships for tenants!
S
FREE
- 1-2-3 bedroom apts.
2512 W 6th St
- Swan Management
- Graystone
RAINBOW TOWER
749-1288
TRAILRIDGE
3 pools, tennis basketball courts close to shopping Super Dillons
NOW LEASING For Summer & Fall
- Gazebo
- Studio, One & Two Bedrooms
- Heat and Water Paid
1 Bedroom Apts. -
Gas & Water paid
ample laundry facilities
patio/ or balcony
Quiet building water paid next to laundry bldg.
RAINBOW TOWER
APARTMENTS
Heated Indoor Outdoor Pool
Walk to campus! Unfurished 1 bedroom apartments in old houses. Off street parking, $250 & up, short-term summer and 10 month leases. Negotiate some utilities paid in some apartments.
- Furnished & Centrified Apes
* Across from KU Medical Center
* Excellent L35 Access
washer/dryer hook-ups
woodburning fireplaces
patio
carport
2500 W. 6th 843-7333
Studios -
OPEN DAILY
- Underground Parking
- 39th and Rainbow Kansas City, Kansas 66103
- Exercise Spa & Laundry
- Restricted Entry System
RESERVE YOUR HOME FOR NEXT SEMESTERI
Now Pre-Leasing for Fall
Offering:
• Custom furnishings
• Designed for privacy
• Private parking
• Close to shopping & KU
• Many great locations
Go to...
COMPLETELY FURNISHED
1,2,3,4 Bdr. Apts.
Designed with you in mind!
Townhouses
1.5 PM
Offering:
Campus Place - 841-1429
1145 Louisiana
Orchard Corners - 749-4226
15th & Kasold
2 Bedroom
Kentucky Place - 749-0445
1310 Kentucky
Wanted tenant(s) to sublease 3 bdroom apt.
Meadowbrook $150 per person. June-1 Aug.
Call Roda 884-6699
Wanted: 2 female roommates for summer sub lease in 3 bedroom townhome. For more info call 841-0965
Hanover Place - 841-1212
Tanglewood - 749-2415 10th & Akamatsu
FOR SALE
Sundance - 841-5255
7th & Florida
MASTERCRAFT
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine antique and used furniture, picnic tables, woodworking tools, handmade quilts, primitives, dolls, comic books, Playhouses, collector and chequerboard rock-n-roll rods, antique toy trunks, art, rickard, art deco, advertising term, clocks, watches, desks, antique tool, Royal Dollion, and so much more it will blow you away *q* (ANTILLETS 48, 56) and let you stargazing every Sat. and Sun. 10-46 for rental info call
★★★★★☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆
Rickenbacker Bass, excellent cond. Must sell 841-3948
Kraftster sailor bait with coloration for practice bait with churns. Both $75, $84-$105
Kuahar Mountain Bite, 19%, very good condition.
Call 621-849-2400 for details. Ask for Chris.
1986 Escort Exp. 2Dr, 5 Spd. Sport. All options.
Allay wheels, Moon roof, 1.9 Fuel injection. $2800
864-2514
1978 Dodge Challenger. Excellent condition
AM/FM cassette, more! $790. Call after 6:00 p.m.
Leave name, 842-3317.
ample storage
AUTO SALES
Blanchi road bike with Cyclo computer and stereo speakers, all like new. 841-809.
81 Honda CX500 - 4 Win, Shift-drive, Water-cooled
• Accessories - service record & manual
• just tuned - Bell full-face helmet inc'd
• reasonably priced 843-8828/842-9009
Trek 460 racing Bike $ 19^{\prime \prime} $ 749-5672.
WHILE THEY LAST
WHILE THEY LAST
4 drawer cheats reg. $129.99 now $32.00
HELP WANTED
GOVERNMENT SEIZED vehicles from $100.
Fords. Mercedes. Corvettes. Chevys. Surpas.
Bugger Guide (1) 805-867-6000. S-9738
Graduation Transportation 185 'Corvette' Light
Boehner, Automatic Maint Condition, 21,000 miles.
Bose Stereo, Glass Tap. $17,500 Call 749-5623.
'88 Nissan Sentra-E Model Brand new, low mileage. $550. 834-1578 (leave message).
750 black, 18 mo. warranty. 749-2340 Rick.
THE FAR SIDE
AIRLINES NOW HIRING, Flight Attendants,
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service
Listings. Salaries to $10KB, Entry level positions
1. (C) 859-6400-4000, Extr A, 9738
Baby Lovers Dream! Nanny positions available in Connecticut, i. e. from NYC, All fees and charges are on the same basis as Driver's license required 1 year placement SOS Childcare Placement Service (913) 897-5927
APPLE VALLEY FARMS
Now hiring Summer Help
Weekend evening work
Career counseling for
appointment
astlegenian boys/girls for the private swimming, canning sailing, waterwashing, gymnastics, camping, crafts, dramatizations, camping, crafts, dramatic arts. OR riding lessons. 800-761-4352 more plan 18. H: Marc Seyers, 1768 Maple, Nidf.
Cheeker's Hatch is immediate openings for new employees. Please visit our own cat, driver's license, or vehicle information page to view a tree free room, and each hour plan. Day, evening, and long hours available. Full休假 + Part time apply in the Spring. Call (612) 548-3000.
CRUISE SHIPS. Now hiring all positions. Both skilled and unskilled. For information Call (615) 719-5507 Ext H694.
Full time sitter needed in home for 1 year old May-Aug. Pays Well. Call 841-7063.
GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,040 - $59,230/yr. Now hiring. Call (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. R 9758 for current hire
Jayhawk Yearbook is now hiring for positions of Editor, Assistant Editor, Business Manager, Photo Editor. See ad in this issue for details. Lately you will need a Bachelor's degree and good communication skills, potential summer job, apply Lawrence Country Club, 400 Country Club T, 2 block north of 8th & 10th St, Cincinnati.
tail summer job, apply Lawrence Country Club,
400 Country Club Terr. 2 blocks north of 6th &
Rockledge or call 843-2866.
Live-in marriage needed for young, living families in affluent Connecticut suburbs of NCW. Great round, paydirt airfare, air vacation. Lisened, Darian Competitive. 688-625-1567, Darian Competitive. 688-625-1567
NANNES NEEDED! Exciting opportunity for responsibility, mature person who know how to work with people in Washington D.C. area. Good salary, excellent benefits. Year minimum. More information all Janet (in)
NANNY OPPORTUNITIES
- "Alanta - travel $180/week*
* "Las Vegas - toddler $250/week*
* "New York - private apt. $175/week*
*Virginia - infant $200/week*
Many positions available
Or any position willing to work.
NANNY position for baby and preschooler on farm near Philadelphia. Must low being outside
Now hiring noon-time help, apply in person M-F 2-4 p.m. Vista Restaurant 157 W. 6th H.
OVERSEAS JOBs. Also cruiseships. $10,000
$105,600/yr! Now Hiring! Listings!
(1) 803-687-600 Ext. JA-9738
GVERSESA JOS Hours $2,000.2/oo. mo., Summer JT 6:30-10:00 AM 9:30-12:00 PM BK 5:00-10:00 PM BK 5:00-10:00 PM Box K-320 KS-841 Del Mar CA, 92622 Rax Restaurant is now hiring for day and night positions available. Are apply at Rax Restaurants 707 W 20th St New York, NY 10017
TACO JOHN'S. Now hiring. Apply all three locations between 2-5 p.m. 1006 Mass., 1826 W. 23rd, 1101 W. 8th all shifts.
YOUR ONLINE BUSINESS
Sell unique T-shirts. Must Apply now for Fall '99.
Call Toll free 1-800-842-2336.
Drummer available! Call Kenji. 843-4875 after 5
0 p.m.
MISCELLANEOUS
PERSONAL
JOIN the700 club
KANSAN PERSONALS
BUS. PERSONAL
Science Features
Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
"Nothing yet . . . How about you, Newton?"
By GARY LARSON
Getting Ready for Spring Formal?
- Crystal Jewelry
- Long Gloves
Special Evening
- Shoe Ornaments
- Tuxedo Shirts
Cumbernbums and Bow Ties
- Fashion Hosiery
- Dinner Jackets
The Etc.
Shop
Gays & Gals
Monday-Saturday
11-5-30
Thursday t 8:00
Sunday 12-4
732 Massachusetts
Freshmen, sophomores. Train this summer to become an officer of Marines. Contact Lt.
Milburn 841-821. 925 Iowa.
International Student Travel
Low rates on scheduled flights worldwide.
Call 1-806-777-0112
Government Photos, Passport, immigration,
visa modeling, theatrical Advanced fine art
portfolios. Slides can be a valuable asset to your
articure. Tome Tswal 749-1611
JOB RESUMES. $u_2$ price for students. We write,
produce, 482,100.
RAY BAN SUNGLASSES
THE ETC SHOP
752 Massachusetts, 643-0611. 11:5-30, Mon.Sat..
11:4 p.m. Thursday. 20% under suggested retail cost.
Hape Victim Support Message 34 hour condemnation for assault on 861-275-8000 or ask for IVP advocate SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL *Get your vehicle completion. Transportation provided*
$29.00
TILL THE END OF
THE SEMESTER
- Certified Instructors IDEA/
Rhythmic Aerobic/ACPR
* 76 Classes Weekly • Weight
Equipment • Bicycles & Stair masters • Whirpool • Sauna
BabySitting • Exclusively for women
Gerstrung Aerobic Floor • Body Composition New Body Sculpting and Low/High Impact Clasques and Aqua Aerobics Starting Soon • Open 7 Days A Week
Fitness Club
3320 Mesa Way 843-4040
Body Shapes
FIRST VISIT FREE
SERVICES OFFERED
5-8
DRIVER EDUCATION education third Mhsehsat
Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20
driver's license obtainable, transportation
provided, 841-7749
QUALITY TUTORING MATHEMATICS
STATISTICS ECONOMICS All levels Call Dennis
842-1055
We buy, rent and sell new and used instruments
Cash1. 893-2644
FAKE ID'S, DUI's
alcohol & traffic offences
other criminal/civil matters
DONALD G. STROLE
16 East 13th 842-1133
Gay + Lesbian Peer Counseling. For free cond-
identification, 24-hour referrals call KU. Info at-
843 3060, or headquarters at 841 2345. Sponsored by
GLSOK.
Get the jump on the job market with one of our professional job resumes. We write, deliver.
842-1080
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES . Ekachrome
services within 24 hours. Complete B/W
services. PASSPORT/RESUME $6.00. Art & Design
Buildings. Room 804. 84-6746
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
MATH TUTOR since 1959, M.A. $48, 83/902
MCAT have you pennanted? Short term intensive
course forming now. Call Classworks,
413 699 for info.
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park...931 491 4878
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at
843-4821. Confidential help/free pregnancy
testing
TYPING
1-1,000 pages. Accurate and affordable typing,
wordprocessing and cassette transcribing. Judy
842 7945 or Lisa 841-1915.
ACT NOW:Papers, resumes, + cover letters.
LIFELINE LIFE 841;3469.
ACCURATE WORD PROCESSING 10 years exp.
experience. Meadowbrook location. Call evenls
before 10 or weekends, 749-198.
2 Smart Typewriting, Dissertations, thesis,
papers, resumes. Professional typewriting at a
student price. Laser Printing. **749-21-20**
ATTN  MEADOWBOKR RESIDENTS . Word
ATTENING available nearby APA format
experience, spelling corrected. Call Pat Macak,
8437696
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term papers, thesis, mice. IBM Selectric, selrecelling corrected. Call Mrs. Wright 843-9554
Call R.J.'S Typing Service 491-3942. Term papers, disses, materials and word processing. Term papers, disses, dissertations. letters, applications, mailings. Mails from R.J.'s Typing Service.
EXPERT TYPING. Mary Daw 723-4119. In Topeka. Accurate professional word processing services. IBM letter quality printer.
word processing. Call 641-6340
SPEEDTERM word processing. Accurate, dependable, personal service. Call 843-2756.
K's accurate and affordable typing. Professional word processing. Call 841-6345.
Experienced, accurate microcomputer word press and laser printing equations too. Call Belt at 841 8354 or Pam 542-2362 (Eudora) weekends, evenings.
name, personal phone number
Type your own papers with an IBM typewriter
rental from library, 913 North 2nd, 843-0667
Word Processing, Ward Perfect Software, IBM compatible. No calls after 9:00 p.m. 843-8568.
THEWORDOCTORS- Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? Legal, these, resumes, commercial, IBM PC, MAC, CDP Damshewel, dot matrix, laser. Since 1983
2 roommates for summer. $330 & 14 mo +
& utilities. Mendowbrook. b414 6987 up to
m DESPERATE 2 roommates needed for summer
and utilities. Cap utilities up to
kern very NETWORKABLE: B412 7827
word processing HM Okiada printable $12.50 double spaced paper. Call after 2 p.m. 749-1300. Word processing on PC w/ WordPerfect. Term printable for all students. Barb 8421 210 or leave message.
WANTED
Word Processing: Typing; Papers, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition Have M.
S. Degree: 841-6254
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Female Roommate wanted: Graduate student to share house close to campus. $112.50 & utils Available June 1. Call 841-1922.
MOVING TO OVERLAND PARK? Straight male mules not smoking roommate to share 2 bedroom condo on College Blvd. 1-498-908
Roommate will: Large Victorian House, 4-
bedroom, located 6 houses north of stadium. 10-
Alabama. Old student花费 $12.50/month.
Terms will be discussed. 841-1836.
WANTED: Witty, sarcastic roommate
REWARD: room in spacious 3 bedroom duplex
Call Meredda at 862-2444
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---
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841-8010
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1 FREE Tanning or Massage visit w/ purchase of 10 for $25
841-8010
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FLAVORS
10:30 mornings; 11:30 late night
MANE TAMER'S
Hair Stylino
2338 Alabama
Lawrence, Kansas
841-5499
Bring in this ad for
Orchard Corners
19th and Nassau Food
10% OFF
offer expires 5/1/89
843-6509
$10 OFF Perm & Haircut
10:30 mornings-11:30 late night
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WE USE AND BECOMING
Matrix
MAIN ESSENTIALS
Bring this coupon in now thru May 2nd & receive
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$3.00 off $5.00 off
Sub&Stuff Sandwich Shop
50¢
50¢ Off
HAIRSTYLING Reflections Reflections
any of our 35 varieties of mariners
exp. 5/28/9 * not valid w/o other offers * ≤ 55 min. delivery
FREE MEDIUM SOFT DRINK with the purchase of any sub 1618 W.23rd St.
Yello Sub
841-5999
12th & Indiana, 841-3268 * 1814 W. 23, 841-ASUB
--drink with the purchase of any sandwich.
Expires 4-24-89
AEROBICS!
$3.00 OFF
jiffylube
TENDER LOVING CARE
jiffylube
14 POINT SERVICE
INCLUDING OIL AND FILTER CHANGE
LURBICATION OF CHASSIS, 9 SAFETY CHECKS
AND THE FINISHING TOUCHES
Offer expires 6/14/2020 9:44 AM
9 months for $99 Good only April 22nd - one day only!
TENDER
LOVING
THE Fitness Factory
Create your own day of luxury with
In the Malls
842-1983
Expires 4-22-89
Offer expires 5/21/89 914 W. 23rd #0398
Create your own day of luxury with $5 00 off Manicures $5 00 off Pedicures
--drink with the purchase of any sandwich.
Expires 4-24-89
843-8808
Sunglitzing $27 20% off all
Reg. $33 Cuts & Perms
*With this coupon.
THE BUM STEER
hair lords
We Deliver Great BBQ All Day 841-SMOKE 2451 Iowa
1017% Mass. expires: 5/18/89
Select from the Best!
25% off
all CDs, cassettes, LPs
(excludes sale merchandise)
2 HOURS ONLY
Tues. April 18 4-6 p.m.
841-8276
Dine in Only Cheeseburger, French Fries and Coke for $1.99 Expires 4/25/89
KIEF'S
DECENTRATION
AUDIO / VIDEO
GE ARM PHONE
1-800-267-3549
--drink with the purchase of any sandwich.
Expires 4-24-89
Buy one Texas Burrito at regular price, and receive a FREE LOTTERY TICKET BORDER BANDIDO
RUNZA
DRIVE INN
RESTAURANT
2700 Iowa
1528 W. 23rd Expires 4/30/89 842-8861
$3.00 OFF
Any Large Pizza
With 2 or more toppings
PYRAMID
PIZZA
The delivery is Fast, Friendly, and FREE.
EST. 2020
"We Pile It On" 842-3232
---
25¢ Bowling
This coupon entitles the bearer to one 25¢ game during open bowling (weekday afternoons).
The Kansas Union Jaybowl Level One 864-3545 Expires May 2,1989
SPRING INTO SUMMER
LOOK YOUR BEST NOW!
2 FREE TANNING VISITS
Buy 8 for $25 & get 2 more FREE
8 tanning beds • walk-ins welcome
(facials extra • not valid with any other offer)
Pearl Drums HAYES HOUSE WE Finance
Zildijan
Fender OF Ask About
Amps & Guitars MUSIC Layaway
Instrument &
Equipment 10-6 M-F
Rental 20% Off 10-5 Sat.
Anything in the store 842-5183
944 Mass
15% OFF all swimwear!
• Raisons
• Citrus
& more!
Expires
5-2-89
National Fiber Clothing.
820-822 Mass. 841-0100
TAM HEALTH & HAIR SALON
NATURAL WAY
RENT 2 MOVIES and a VCR
for $4.99 (Good Sunday, Thursday Only)
Miracle Video 1 & Too
910 North 2nd St. 841-8903
1910 Haskell, Suite 1 841-7504
MONDAY-SUNDAY 10AM-1PM
A Touch of Class
Arieli is new to our salon!
She is offering an introductory
½ price haircut!
Not good with any other offer
6th & Kassid, Westridge Shopping Center
Houston, Mon., Thr. 8-7, Fri. Sat. 9-5
Exp. 5-2-89 842-5690
1/4 lb. Cheeseburger,
Fries and
16 oz. Soft Drink
$227
701 W. 23rd
Expires
May 2, 1989
HAMBURGERS
Quickies
FRIES & DRINKS
Sun-Thurs
10:30 am-10:00 pm
Fri. Sat
10:30 am-Midnight
Limit four per coupon.
Vendors may offer other offers.
---
CATHAY RESTAURANT 怡園饭店
Chinese Buffet-All You Can Eat!
Lunch...$3.95 11:00-2:30
Dinner + 1 FREE Drink...$5.75 4:30-10:00
2104 D W. 25th St. Holiday Plaza 842-4976
---
PENNYLane
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RECORDS • CASETTERS • COMPACT DISCs • VIDEOS
THIS COUPON GOOD FOR
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ANY SINGLE ITEM NOT ALREADY ON SALE
844 Massachusetts
Lawrence, KS 60844
HOURS:
10-8 Mon.-Sat.
11-6 Sun.
749-4211
LIMIT ONE PER STOREN
NOT AVAILABLE ANY MORE OFFER
GOOD THRU 4/25/89
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
(USPS 650-640)
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1989
House votes to close, realign military bases
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The House of Representatives voted overwhelmingly yesterday to back a plan to close 86 military bases and scale back five more despite complaints that the move would not save as much as advocates had promised.
By a vote of 381-43, the House rejected a resolution to disapprove the recommendations of the Commission on Base Realignment and Closure, giving the green light for Defense Secretary Dick Cheney to follow him on the panel's proposals beginning in January.
"It is incumbent upon all of us to make sure this base closing list is implemented," the chairman of the House Armed Services Board said in Aspin, D-Wis., said moments before the vote.
The commission's recommendations affect a total of 145 domestic military installations by closing some, reducing the operations of others, and changing the missions of additional bases.
The law establishing the commission, the Base Closure and Realignment Act, requires that, once approved by the secretary of defense, the commission's recommendations proceed unless both houses of Congress vote to override a case more of the proposals would take effect.
The House action means the changes proposed by the commission will proceed.
In debate before the vote, opponents of the move said it would not save as much money as the government could afford.
"This list simply does not save money," said Rep. Jim Saxton, R-N.J.
VOL. 99, NO. 133
He was joined by representatives from Illinois and California in saying that the plan would not save $844 million in the first year, or $512 million over 20 years, as the commissioners said.
Saxton cited a congressional report that said the savings in closing Fort Dix had been due to the increased use of natural gas.
"In terms of savings, I don't believe they're there in. In terms of expenditures, I believe they're underestimated," said Saxon, who operates the closing of Fort Dix in his neighborhood.
The New Jersey representative also noted that a report by the General Accounting Office, an investigative arm of Congress, had found that the commission used incorrect data in its analysis of Army training centers, including Fort Dix.
"Had accurate data been used, Fort Dix
and located just outside." Carter said.
One of the plan's supporters, Rep. Ronald Mackeychle (R-Nevada), "time to get into a debate about default reduction."
Last month, the House Armed Services committee voted 43-4 to support the commission.
"Obsolete bases have drained our resources . . . The recommendations are the only viable option for cutting expenditures of funds." he said
Meanwhile, Rep. Pat Schroeder, D-Colo., a member of the House Armed Services Committee, said she and Rep. Brian Donnelly, D-Colo., will meet next week to close and realign bases overseas.
would have been ranked first, Saxton said. Rep. Terry Bruce, D-III, said the estimated savings relied on major defense policy changes, including reductions in personnel, and not on the closing and realigning of bases.
Schroeder said that total basing costs overseas had increased almost 500 percent since 1974 and that leaving these installations at the base closure bill was a "glaring omission."
Haskell tabloid continues
"The whole tone of the commission was based on manipulating data, changing ratings, judging dollar figures and misleading both Congress and the public." Bruce said.
ORIGINAL HEIDELBERG EINFARBEN OFFSET mmm LETTERSET 02128-201427
THE INDIAN LEADER
INDIAN LEADER STATE BRINGS FIRST AMENDMENT SUIT
IN FEDERAL COURT TO PREVENT NEWS CENSORSHIP
Andy Girey, printing instructor at Haskell Indian Junior College, supervises the printing of the Indian Leader, Haskell's student newspaper. The newspaper was printed yesterday afternoon for the first time since October.
Administration students to decide fate of newspaper
by Mary Neubauer Kansan staff writer
Shop No. 3 in Navarre Hall on the Haskell Indian Junior College campus was cluttered and clattering yesterday, as the students of a newspaper paper since October neared completion.
Knee-high stacks of printed pages sat on dolls, ready to be loaded and distributed. A vibrating box in the corner shook pages into piles to be fed into the press. Every machine in the room was clothed in wet ink.
In the middle of the disarray, Andy Girey, Haskell printing instructor, printed the newspaper on an original Heidelberg letterst press.
The last issue of the Indian Leader was printed Oct. 28. After that publication, the faculty adviser for the newspaper resigned and the Haskell administration said that the newspaper could not be printed without an adviser.
The paper has been submerged in controversy since last month, when its student editors and the American Civil Liberties Union sued the school in federal court, alleging that its publication had been used to usurp it and ran articles critical of the school.
James Hills, Haskell electronics instructor, volunteered for the adviser position two months ago and began working with students to produce the newspaper.
"Hills hasn't had much involvement with the paper since the trouble started," said Marcel Stevens, student managing editor of the Leader.
The trouble Stevens referred to culminated in a March 30 restraining order on the newspaper to prevent publication of what an attorney for the Haskell students called a sanitized, faculty version of what should have been newspaper. The order April 7.
Two days ago, the same judge who issued the restraining order approved a
See NEWSPAPER, p. 6, col. 2
Doctors use leeches for treatment
Cheek surgery patient says procedure was humorous, not painful
bv Jennifer Corser
Kansan staff writer
For four days after her cheek surgery,
Evelyn Hogan ligatured on banding on her neck with her blood.
"I didn't find it gross," she said. "I found it humorous."
Houghtail, Olathe, was the first person at the University of Kansas Medical Center on whom leech therapy was used to reduce the congestion of blood after surgery.
Robert S. Bridge, surgeon in the department of otorhinolaryngology — head and neck surgery, said leeches were used in cosmetic or reconstructive surgery to reduce swelling and facilitate circulation of venous blood.
Leeches were used on Houland's cheek after her surgery March 6 because the tissue put on her cheek scar had been discolored, Bridge said.
drop off. They continued sucking from 20 to more than an hour, depending on their size.
Decies have tiny teeth and suction cups on both sides. Hougland said one stayed attached to her cheek for two and one-half hours.
The doctors put a drop of glucose on Hougland's cheek so the leech would attach to the targeted area, he said. The leeches would suck blood until they were full and then
"It was not painful," she said. "It felt like little pinricks on the surface."
Houland said she had been the subject of much conversation at the Med Center both in person and online.
"I was interesting to many people in the hospital," she said. "Doctors from different departments would come in and watch the procedure."
The Med Center orders leaches from Letchi, a city in N.Y. Bridge said. The leaches cost $20 million.
She could not even go into the gift shop without being recognized by the sales clerk
"And I had never seen this person in my life," she said.
the United States that sold leeches. They are sold only to hospitals and doctors.
The company, which has been in business for more than three years, breeds the leeches in farms in Vermont and overseas, Bonzinga said.
Marie Bonazinga, president of Leeches U.S.A. said the company was the only one in
"Just as you have a mink farm and hatcheries, you have a leech farm," she said.
Bonazinga said medical use of leeches dated back to the Egyptian times and was documented in the Bible. People used leeches for other purposes than for just bleeding to remove bad blood, which is what most people thought leeches were used for.
"That's where leeches got a bad name," she said.
Leeches are not used twice because they are considered to be infectious waste, she said. The Med Center put uses leeches into alcohol, which kills them.
Students, staff to evaluate University goals
Bonaizing said the company sold 10,000 leeches last year. Some are kept in tanks in the store for immediate shipment if an outbreak of the most prestigious pharmacies do not keep leeches in stock.
Editor's note: This is the first of three stories dealing with the process of assessment at the University of Kansas.
by Candy Niemann
Kenanan staff writer
It's time for the University of Kansas to strip down to the naked truth, take a good look at itself in the mirror and devise a plan to get rid of the fabric and bulk up the muscle.
Kansan staff writer
The words have brought fear and resentment into the hearts of some and enthusiasm into others.
It's time for University assessment.
During the next three years, KU faculty, administrators, staff and students will spend hundreds of hours pinpointing the goals of the University, evaluating KU's success in meeting those goals and applying the information to create a stronger KU.
Several years ago, as state legislatures began to spend more money on higher education, state taxpayers began to question how well the institutions were performing. A strong national trend of mandated assessment arrose to make the universities account
University Assessment-
Basically, the state legislatures have
KU's report card
been saying, "We are willing to invest heavily in higher education, but in turn we want to know that the programs are thoughtfully put together," said Judith Ramaley, executive vice president. "We want to be continually checking the quality to make sure it is worth our investment."
In research assessment for the Board of Regents, John Welsh, Regents associate director of academic affairs, found that 50 percent of the developing assessment plans, each plan varied.
But after the fact that universities across the nation are participating in assessment, the national trend ends. No two states' methods or outcomes have been exactly alike.
"Now who is going to argue with that?"
In some cases, the plans were mandated by the state legislature, while others were started by the state's board of higher education. Some states told the universities what plan they must follow, while others allowed schools to develop their own ideas.
Some states sought external measures such as program reviews to assess their programs, while others focused on internal measures such as student surveys. And some states spent millions of dollars on assessments that other kept the costs to a minimum.
In Kansas, the Board of Regents mandated assessment in Spring 1988, allowing each of the seven Regents institutions to develop its own assessment plan, subject to Regents approval. The Regents approved KU's proposal in January.
"we wanted to start work on our ourselves before the Legislature told us we had to," said Stanley Koplik, executive director of the Regents.
KU's assessment committee, formed a year ago, was charged with developing an effective assessment plan consistent with the goals and objectives of the University.
The Committee faced problems.
Raviner, professor of history, said that
when he was asked to chair the University Assessment Committee, his first instinct was to run, go on leave without pay or join the atonal Guard. But he soon changed his
"I saw potential for doing good," Hiner said. "So often we get caught in the heat of the moment and can't see the forest for the trees."
Hiner was referring to the concern that members of a university community felt when assessment was mentioned. It varies from resentment of state intrusion, to concerns about the more political that educational, to fear that standardization will depersonalize education.
"That is why we let each institution develop its own assessment plan," Hammond said. "Each institution serves different purposes, and cannot be successfully used on them all."
"There are some good reasons to be pessimistic." Hiner said.
Martine Hammond, director of academic affairs for the Regents, said the Regents had the advantage of seeing other states' mistakes and had tried to learn from them.
See PROCESS, p. 6, col. 1
Doctors meet and confront new diseases
Wichita picked as site to study elusive illness
by Max Evans Kansan staff writer
The First Chronic Fatigue Syndrome Conference, at the San Francisco Hilton Hotel, was the first of its kind dealing with the recently discovered disease. Chronic Fatigue Syndrome (CFS), or Chronic Fatigue and Immune Dysfunction Syndrome.
It was announced at the conference that Wichita would be one of the four cities chosen by the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta as study sites for the illness.
SAN FRANCISCO — About 500 confused and concerned physicians and individuals met Saturday in San Francisco to discuss the need for more training soon to be studied in depth in Kansas.
The illness, which occurred suddenly, persisted for months in some cases, and left others with what appeared to be a chronic disease.
Because of CFS's viral properties and the belief that the syndrome compromises the body's immune system, researchers have sought connections between CFS and AIDS.
Experts say CFS may affect 21 percent of the U.S. population. The illness first came to light in 1984 when a flu-like outbreak was reported in Incline Village, Nev., where more than 300 local residents reported symptoms similar to mononeumelosis.
Researchers studying this outbreak and others in the country suspected that the disease was a viral infection linked to the Epstein-Barr virus and mononucleosis. This led to an early diagnosis of the illness as Epstein-Barr disease.
The disease also carried the tag of "Yuppie Flu." because many of the early victims of the disease fit the stereotypical image of the open, middle-aged, corporate-ladder climber.
Anthony L. Komaroff, chief of the division of general medicine at Brigham and Women's Hospital in Boston, is one of the doctors who provided medical care for the conference, he said primary symptoms of the
See RESEARCHERS, p. 6, col. 2
Coroner rules Abbie Hoffman death a suicide
The Associated Press
Although Hoffman was considered a self-taught expert in drugs, Rosko said that there was no evidence he was using any drugs for pleasure.
The autopsy found the residue of about 150 pills, several times the lethal dose even without the presence of alcohol, the cower with a long acting sedative and an anticonvulsant.
DOYLESTOWN, Pa. — Yippie founder Abbie Hoffman committed suicide with a "massive overdose" of the drug phenobarbital. a coroner said yesterday.
The coroner said that he relayed his findings to the Hoffman family just minutes before he died.
"The death was from the combined effects
phenobarbital in the alcohol. Thomas
Rossi, a surgeon, news conference."
The day after her son's body was found, Hoffman's mother, Florence, speculated that he had committed suicide, saying that he had sounded depressed in recent telephone conversations. But the next day, she said that the family no longer suspected suicide.
In June 1988, Hoffman said that he was taking pain-killers that a doctor had prescribed for injuries Hoffman had suffered in an auto accident.
Hoffman, who held fast to his anti-establishment convictions and made his points with searing humor, was found dead April 12 at his home in New Hope, Pa. He was 52.
Hoffman was last seen alive on April 11 by a girlfriend of his landlord. He was found dead by a neighbor, Michael Waldron, who knew the driver had been depressed about the car accident.
A memorial service planned today in Worcester, Mass., is to include a peace march from his mother's house to Temple Emmanuel, which Hoffman attended as a child.
"I think it is likely that he literally fell asleep and died in his sleep." Rosko said. "Other than that, what occurred in his last hours is strictly speculation."
"I want it to be a celebration," said Hoffman's brand manager, "and I want everybody to celebrate."
Abbie Hoffman's family has been flooded with letters, telegrams and condolence calls from entertainers, even foreign embassies, his brother said.
Jack Hoffman said that his brother died nearly broke, despite book contracts and success on the lecture circuit. He "left a mark," he said. "He didn't die with a Rolex. He died with a full heart."
---
Wednesday, April 19, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Weather For Today:Wednesday, April 19, 1989
Seattle 64/49
San Francisco 82/48
Denver 73/49
Kansas City 62/42
Chicago 73/49
Los Angeles 73/50
Dallas 82/60
Atlanta 77/53
Miami 86/62
Key rain snow ice t-storms
Goodland 80/50 Salina 77/49 Topeka 77/51
Dodge City 78/51 Wichita 79/52 Chanute 78/51
Five-Day Forecast
Thu 80/59 Fri 87/61 Sat 86/59 Sun 82/56 Mon 74/55
Lawrence Forecast
High: 76° Low: 50°
Our area will have a touch of summer with higher temperatures through the weekend. This afternoon will be mostly sunny with a high in the mid-70s.
Today's Pick City: San Francisco, California
High: 70° Cloudy with a slight chance of afternoon showers.
Source: KU Weather Service
A man who was naked and masturbating drove his car beside two 19-year-olds Monday in the 1900 block of Lawrence Avenue them, Lawrence police reported.
Police Record
Chemicals and tools valued together at $550 were taken during the weekend from a concrete truck in the 400 block of Maple Street.
Lawrence police reported
A cocker spaniel puppy valued at $150 was taken Sunday from a bar in the 500 block of Locust Street, Lawrence police reported.
- Strips of chrome valued together at $300 were taken during the past week from a car in the 2200 block of East 23rd Street, the Douglas County
sheriff's office reported.
■ A hallway door valued at $250 was broken during the weekend in Hashing Hall, KU police reported. ■ A car window valued at $250 was broken in lot 39, on Memorial Drive inrong Hall, KU police reported.
On Campus
The Spanish Club will have a conversation table from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. today in Alcove C at the Kansas Union.
**Latin American Solidarity will have a hammock sale and information table from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Friday in front of Wesco Hall**
■ The International Club will have an informal luncheon on noon today in Alceva at the Kansas University. Don Scholar in New Zealand, will speak.
The KU Cycling Club will have a touring ride at 6 p.m. today beginning in front of Wescoe Hall
Rae Forker Evans, vice president of national affairs for Hallmark Cards Inc., will speak at 2 p.m. today in the Pioneer Room at the Kansas Union. The speech is sponsored by the School of Business.
Anorexia Nervosa and Associated Disorders will meet at 6 p.m. today in 20 Walkins Memorial Health Center
- The Dungeons and Dragons Club will meet at 6 p.m. today in the Pioneer Room at the Burge Union.
- Environs will meet at 6 p.m. today
- Environs 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
Clip and Save with Kansan Coupons !!!
The KU Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction will meet at 8 p.m. today in the Oread Room at the Kansas Union.
The Study Abroad Program will have an informational meeting about Fulbright Scholarships and other grants for graduate studies abroad at 4:30 p.m. today and tomorrow in 202 Linnickin Hall
The Student Alumni Association will meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow in Adams Alumni Center.
The Public Relations Student Society of America will meet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in the International Room at the Kansas Union.
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Attention Students:
The Kansas Relays Needs You!
The Kansas Relays need student volunteers Friday, April 21 at 8:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m. and Saturday, April 22 at 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Please report to Memorial Stadium at the southeast corner and you will be given your work assignments. Each worker will receive a FREE KU Relays T-Shirt. Any questions, call 864-3486 or 864-5151.
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Scholarships
S
From the Kansas & Burge Unions
University/Community Service Scholarship Award
As a result of the efforts of many students saving the furniture and art objects while providing invaluable service to firefighters during the Kansas Union fire on April 20, 1970, insurance carriers decided to present the Kansas Union with a gift. The Student Union Activities Board will again choose a student deserving of being awarded a scholarship from the interest on this gift.
Qualifications:
- Must have demonstrated service to the university and/or the Lawrence community
- Must be a regularly enrolled KU students this spring semester and be enrolled for the fall 89 and spring 90 semesters.
- Scholarship, financial need, and references will be a minimal consideration in application reviews.
Applications:
Available in SUA office, Kansas Union, 864-347-347. Must be by 5 p.m. on Friday, April 12. Interview at 5 p.m. on Friday, April 12.
Qualifications:
... for student leadership in SUA.
Qualifications:
The Burge & Giele Scholarships
- must have been an active member of the Student Union Activities
- good academic standing.
Nominations accepted up to 25 April, 1958. Forms available at the SUA Office, Kansas University, 864-3477.
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Pick up your application at 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall NOW Applications due by 5p.m. April 26,1989 Informational Meeting Monday, April 24th, Room 100 Stauffer-Flint Hall, at 5:30 p.m.
---
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 19, 1989
3
Program recognizes outstanding KU women
34 faculty, students awarded for University contributions
by Merceda Ares Kansan staff writer
Thirty-four faculty and student women were recognized for contributions made to the University of Kansas and the community at the annual Women's Recognition program last night at the Kansas Union.
The women were chosen by the seven-member Commission on the Status of Women
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said that women on campus still were under-represented.
"For the first time since 1945, women now outnumber men in the student body, but yet there underrepresentation in student positions," he said. "There have not been any who have been presidents of classes."
Ardra Tippett, who received the award for outstanding woman student in student services, said it felt good to be appreciated.
"I had no idea," said Holley, student body vice president. "When they started mentioning different things, I thought, I wonder who that is?"
"You get so burned out, and you get frustrated when you feel people don't care," said Tippett, Lawrence sophomore. "But then you get an even more frustrated student, ciated. It makes you ready to go out there and conquer next year."
Pam Holley, who received the outstanding woman student leadership award, was surprised.
Holley, who helped announce some of the awards, is a member of the Commission on the Status of Women.
which sponsored the awards.
Angela Woolf, who received the award that recognized a woman who made a contribution in the Gertrude R. Pearson Hall, also was surprised.
But the surprise didn't end there.
"I got a letter in the mail and it said I received some kind of award, but I didn't know why." said Woolf, Independence senior.
“When I got back to my seat with the award, I opened it and thought it was going to be a certificate, and it was a check for $250,” she said.
All students received $250 for their awards. Faculty received certificates and flowers.
Fumiko Yamamoto had to wait a little longer than the rest to receive her flowers.
Yamamoto, who received the out-standing woman teacher award, did not arrive at the program on time and was not aware she was a winner.
"I'm very honored, and I'm really grateful for all the support from faculty and staff," she said as associate professor of East Asian languages and culture.
Other award recipients for out-
standing women in their fields were:
standing women in their fields were:
Elizabeth Roark, Bartlesville,
Okla. junior for athletics.
Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, congratulates Pam Holley, student body vice president, during the program.
Elly Wynia Trey, Lawrence junior. for outstanding woman student.
Elizabeth Roark, BarriesV.
Okla., junior, for athletics.
Linda Powell, lawrence junior for non-traditional woman student.
Lisa Bushnell, lenexa senior, for
Lisa Bushnell, Lenexa senior, for student in leadership.
Maniu Velavuthampillai.
pioneer woman.
Lawrence sophomore, for international woman student. Whitehaven school. Wallerville, for
izabeth Layton, Wellsville, for
Mary Zimmerman, adjunct professor of sociology, for teacher.
Ruth Hillers, associate director of Liberal Arts, for staff member. Sharon Brehm, dean dean of
liberal arts and sciences, and Kristin Mertes, Lawrence graduate student, for Women's Hall of Fame.
Lawrence sister search narrowed to two cities
Kansan staff writer
by Christine Winner
The two cities in the running to be Lawrence's sister are Eutin, West Germany and Chamailleres, France. Lawrence currently has no sister cities.
Sisters usually trade clothes and secrets, but when Lawrence adopts as sister city, students and cultural groups will be exchanged instead.
"When they go into it they do it very seriously," she said. "Some add sister cities like charms on a charm bracelet."
Sandy Praeger, who formed the Lawrence Sister City Committee when she was mayor, visited Chama-na and wrote a letter of thanks of about 35,000 in central France.
Sister cities
Praeger said KU had an exchange program with a university in the nearby town of Clermont-Ferrand. The university, where he has been coming to KU for 25 to 30 years.
Lawrence and Chamalières have been trying to arrange the sister relationship for more than a year. A delegation from Chamalières was scheduled to visit last fall, but its trip was canceled because of the mayor's resignation.
"It it's not we don't want it to happen. It's just the wheels of machinery grind more slowly in France," said Mary Johnson, instructor in French and member of Friends of Chamailieres.
Eutin is the other city Lawrence may adopt. Founded in the 13th century, it is concerned with balancing economic growth with conservation. He serves the center of the city, said William Keel, associate professor of German.
Lawrence has plans to adopt a sister city and has narrowed the choices to two. The two contending cities are in France and West Germany.
Eutin,
W. Germany
Population
18,000
Located about
one and one
half hours north
of Hamburg.
Chamalieres, France
Population 35,000.
Located 210 miles
south of Paris.
Chamalieres
Keel said a delegation from the city was scheduled to visit Lawrence late in October. Since 1966, more than 400 atlantic schools had attended its summer institute, he said.
KANSAN Graphic
"Sister cities serve as a framework to enable groups with similar interest to interact and to gain knowledge of another's culture." Keel said.
City amends ordinance for zoning
Eutin, which has a population of about 18.000, is located in the northernmost state of West Germany. It occupies half an hour and a half north of Hamburg.
by Carrie Harper Kansan staff writer
The Lawrence City Commission last night amended the city's zoning ordinance regarding large areas of land that are to be developed as one entity for combined uses. The commission also opened discussion on a rezoning request for a residential complex.
The commission unanimously approved a text amendment that would require developers to present only a statement of intent with their requests as opposed to a detailed development plan.
the current zoning ordinance requires developers to present a detailed plan when requesting zoning changes for planned unit development districts, said Price Banks, city plans department. Zoning decisions are made in depth plans without knowing whether the commission will approve the request. Banks said.
The amendment will allow the city to zone property with only the statement of intent. Preliminary development plans and final plans could be presented at a later date.
Marci Francisco, representing the League of Women Voters, agreed that the preliminary development plans contained some details that were not necessary when considering zoning.
The commission also opened discussion on a rezoning request for a proposed residential complex to be located on approximately 45 acres near 31st Street and Kasold Drive.
Until 1986, the land was enclosed as a flood plain. The proper shape of the land remained since development for smaller farms.
The rezoning would allow development of a 10-
building, 282-unit apartment complex on the west side of Yankee Tank Creek and 35 single-family units on the east side.
Residents of adjacent neighborhoods have
expressed concern that construction on the property could cause the creek to flood.
Golden Valley Inc. the developer, hired an engineering firm to examine the possibilities of
A group of property owners in the area has contracted to purchase part of the property in an effort to stop the construction on the east side of the creek.
In other action, commissioners voted unanimously to begin meetings at 6:30 p.m. and adjourn at 10:30 p.m. in an effort to control the length of commission meetings.
Initial presentations to the commission still will be allowed 15 minutes and other speakers still will have five minutes to present their opinions. Time for presentations will be provided with four favorable votes from the commission.
The change will take effect with the May 2 meeting.
Jobs available on campus for summer
Kansan staff writer
by Kathy Walsh
Working on campus during the summer has its advantages, said Julie Cooper, assistant director of student employment.
One advantage is that students can live in Lawrence and work full time, Cooper said. That could mean saving money to someone who has a 12-month lease that runs through the summer.
Although the number of jobs decrease during the summer, Cooper said many jobs were still available. Cumious minimum wage is $3.50.
Students working on campus are either a part of the work-study financial aid program or classified as a loan. Students have no connections to financial aid.
to receive financial aid, they must file an ACT Family Financial Aid packet. A student's financial need, or eligibility, is determined by subtracting the cost of tuition from the student's and parents' contributions.
There are more students looking for student hourly jobs than there are students looking for work study jobs, Cooper said.
For work-study students, summer offers more opportunity to make money. Cooper said that during the academic year, work-study students could spend up to 20 hours a week. During the summer they could work 40 hours a week.
To determine if a student qualifies
"Summer is the only time students can earn more than their eligibility. Cooper said. It also is the only time students can be part of the work
M
Many offices on campus are more eager to hire work-study students because the federal government pays 80 percent of the student's
salary.
study program and not take classes.
Many offices on campus are more eager to hire work-study students because the federal government pays 80 percent of the student's salary. The federal government will pay 75 percent of the department's 25 percent.
Carol Cooper, employment manager for the student housing department, said the department employed
both work-study and student-hourly students.
As a fee-funded department, student housing operates completely from the money it generates. Cooper said.
"We don't have as tight of constraints on our money as other departments have," she said.
Approximately 150 positions will be available for this summer, Cooper said. The department is hiring people for its custodial, paint, maintenance, and desk assistant and security monitor crews, she said.
Students seeking summer employment should refer to the bulletin boards in the basement of Strong and to the Student Financial Aid Office.
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Wednesday, April 19, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Styrofoam costly to planet, regardless of affordability
Styrofoam use in the Kansas and Burge unions is being challenged, and with good reason.
Last week a purchasing board for the unions heard discussions concerning the use of Styrofoam. Soon it will present a summary of the hearings. Then it will decide whether to continue purchasing plastic foam products for the unions.
Representatives of Dart Container Corp. of Michigan, one producer of the cups and containers used at the University of Kansas, spoke on behalf of plastic foam producers. Environs, a prominent analyst group, spoke about the hazards of plastic foam.
It is clear that the University should discontinue purchasing the Styrofoam products. The plastic company representatives admitted that some alternative to plastic foam needed to be found, and they could not answer questions concerning Styrofoam's safety.
Environs, on the other hand, let the facts speak for themselves. Styrofoam contains chemicals that are potentially hazardous, such as benzene and styrene. Benzene is the fifth most common contaminant found in human tissue, and styrene has been linked to many health hazards.
The most sound argument against Styrofoam use is its inability to decompose. Plastic foam makes up 30 percent of waste in landfills, but that could increase to 100 percent because the product does not decompose.
Styrofoam may be cheaper than paper and glass, but in the long run it is much more costly. With our worsening environment, we cannot afford to skimp now.
Glass plates and cups are efficient alternatives to plastic foam. What we would lose in immediate convenience, we would make up for in a safer environment. Paper products also would be viable substitutes for foam.
By only looking at the bottom line, the unions miss the more serious problems — a deteriorating environment and unhealthy working conditions.
Grace Hobson for the editorial board
KU drivers in search of legal parking stalls are almost daily faced with a decision.
Should I park illegally, go to class and drop another $10 paying a parking ticket? Or should I run back home and see if I can still fall asleep?
Parking policy a headache
Such unenvirable choices make us all penniless delinquents. Every school day, in lot 90, south of Robinson Center, and lot 91, north of Spencer Museum of Art, metered parking stalls sit idly, while circling motorists curse.
In February, the Senate Executive Committee considered recommendations of the parking board. After receiving SenEx approval, the recommendations went to the University Council, where some of the proposals were combed out.
Students often will deride a Parking Services employee seen alongside a car, scribbling out a ticket. Or maybe they will vent their contempt at the people who wisely sit behind bars collecting money in Hoch Auditorium.
But the real culprit is bureaucracy. Changing parking policy can be a bigger headache than finding a decent space.
But the net recommendations, which include the elimination of 400 metered stalls from lot 90, finally will receive a hearing from the Board of Regents in June. If it approves the recommendations, the changes will be made in August, which is little consolation for those who spent $40 for a semester of frustration.
Regents policy mandates that parking changes run through each committee. That process wouldn't seem so tortorious if, in cases of extreme wrong, exceptions could be made, or at least early consideration given. Anyone who doubts that lot 90 is one such example should buy a yellow sticker.
Some students even have considered bringing a baseball bat to campus to tee off on a few meters and circumvent bureaucracy. But, then, that probably carries a higher fee.
James Farquhar for the editorial board
News staff
Julie Adam ... Editor
Karen Boring ... Managing editor
Jil Jones ... News editor
Deb Gruver ... Planning editor
James Fuarqhar ... Editorial editor
Elaine Sung ... Campus editor
Tom Simons ... Sports editor
Jennie Swatikowski ... Photo editor
Dave Eames ... Graphics editor
Neal Eames ... Art/Features editor
Tom Ethen ... General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Debra Cole ... Business manager
Pam Nole ... Retail sales manager
Carmine Mampas ... Construction manager
Scott Frager ... National sales manager
Michelle Garland ... Promotions manager
Brad Lenhart ... Marketing manager
Linda Propp ... Production manager
Derek Martin ... Asst. production manager
Kim Coleman ... Co-op sales manager
Carl Cox ... Classification manager
Janne Hines ... Sales and marketing adviser
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The order will be photographed.
Letters should be typeed, 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. Editors, which appear in the left-hand column, are the opinion of the Kansan editorial board.
The University Daily Kanan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuart Friar Fitt Hallow, Lawrence, Kanan 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kanan 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 Fint Hail, Lawrence, Kan 66045.
MARLEY Chicago Tribune
GORBY
USSR
Racing Against Extinction.
Day in the slammer eye opening
Political science class gets a dose of reality at Kansas State Penitentiary
E
veryone should go to prison at least once
When my political science professor announced on the first day of class that we would have the opportunity to go to the Kansas State Penitentiary in Lansing, I was excited by the prospect. I thought it would be like going to the zoo or a carnival sideshow.
What I got was a dose of reality.
Our tour guide was Bill Lucas, administrative assistant to the prison director. He had been working in corrections 12 years and knew many of the prisoners.
Joyce S. McGraw
But Lucas doesn't refer to them as prisoners, he calls them "population." And as far as he's concerned, there is too much population at Lansing.
The number of prisoners at Lansing has decreased by about 1,000 in the past few years through transferring population to other prison facilities across the state. And some god has come of it, including the splitting up of what Lucas called the leaders and the "boy's girl-friends". But a new prison is imperative to the survival of the Kansas correction systems.
The tour we took seemed to be the no-holds-barred tour of the facility. When we arrived, Lucas gave us a little background information on the prison. The guards at the front desk stamped our hands with the light sensitive goo, which we needed to into and out of the maximum-security area.
Lucas told us that we should feel free to talk to any of the people in the room. He said, "You might even see someone you know."
Jill Jess News editor
No guns are carried in the prison. Instead, guards carry radios to communicate with each
other and to alert others of trouble. Lucas tried to demonstrate an emergency signal for us, but the batteries in his radio were dead. It was very reassuring.
Stocked with a new radio, however, our group was on its way. The first stop was the administration wing. If a face it, if you' ve seen one wing at administration wing, we've seen them all. I wanted to see prisoners
And after a security check through the ultraviolet light, I got my wish. We went to the vocational-technical area where prisoners were learning trades such as refrigeration and masonry. It was a bit disconcerting to see prisoners wandering around carrying welding tools. I stuck close to Lucas, and it wasn't just because I was taking notes.
Although we were the ones taking the tour, our group seemed to be as much on display as the prisoners. They peeked through windows at us and called to us through fences. But it still seemed more like an adventure than a trip through reality.
The stop in a maximum-security cellhouse brought things into perspective. We stood in front of the cells for about 10 minutes while Lucas entered the security system. But I didn't hear a word he said.
Prisoners yelled to each other and to us. "Hey."
you got a light?" "What college are you from?"
"Yeah, look at the monkeys. Do your best monkey face." "What's your last name?" "Not all of us are killers, you know." There were cat calls and other comments that would not be appropriate for print.
And although I was nervous and uncomfortable, suddenly these statistics, these exhibits in a cage, became people. These were human beings into cells into cells about the size of two bathroom stalls.
The best way to bring home the reality of a problem is to see it firsthand. Too often, people who have committed crimes are sent away and forgotten. Law-abiding citizens want to ignore the problems that these people, who are products of our society, are facing.
Lucas said that about 80 percent of the prison population had committed a drug-related crime or another crime while under the influence of drugs or alcohol. He said that when they were straight, they were productive and relatively harmless.
That's not to say criminals should not be responsible for their actions, and it's certainly not to say I want some child molester or drug addict to grow up here crowding won't go away if we just ignore it.
A band-aid measure by the Legislature, such as the plan it recently passed to expand existing facilities, is not going to solve the problem. The plan does not improve with a little gauze and plastic tape.
Anyone who doesn't realize the severity of the problem should arrange a tour of the prison.
Jill Jess is a Lawrence senior majoring in journalism.
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
Who's accountable?
This is in reference to the front page article in the April 7 Kansas concerning Watkins Memorial Health Center. James Strobl, Watkins director, was right when he told the reporter that "it was not policy to comment on personnel matters." But, that's not the issue. We, the students, are concerned about the obvious management problems that exist in human resources and in our operation in its existence, and we are paying for its operation. We have been paying more and more for less and less, even before the newly announced cutback of services.
To cite just one example: We are getting more Watkins ads and image propaganda and less professional medical services for our money. We can, and do, read health education magazines, newspapers, publications of federal and state governments and KU's own Student
Assistance Center, Professor Wayne Osness, a nationally recognized expert, and his able associates teach numerous health courses right next door to Watkins. Why have wasteful duplication at a cost of over $100,000 a year of training? How many Watkins own figures, which were distributed to the Student Senate March 13 as a matter of public record.
Using Watkins' own figures, why does it cost a quarter of a million dollars in salaries alone to administer this small clinic? A quarter of a million dollars of our mandatory 'restricted' fee money. Is it because of increasing costs, or is it unsupervised and inefficient management?
Who is watching our money? Who is checking on how and for what purposes our money is being spent? Is it the same person who "watched" the management of the student bus service when it received mandatory tax (restricted fee) increases while its director embezzled over a third of a million dollars of our money — which was never recovered?
Were these also personnel questions, or are they questions of accountability to the fee-payer?
Let's have a management audit of the health center. Let it be done by qualified outside care. Let it be done in an emergency room.
Audit Division. There are too many evasive answers and unanswered questions about Watkins' management. Let's have a hard-nosed look at management and sidestep Mr. Strobli's flippant "no comment." Hell, we are paying for it!
Note would mean a lot
Patrick McGrath Third year law student
I have been haunted by a remark made by Derek Schmidt in his recent column about a murdered friend: "I considered sending flowers or a note of condolence to her parents. But flowers wilt, and since we never met, my note would mean very little to them."
One of the most difficult aspects of dealing with the death of a loved one is a feeling of isolation, no matter how uncomfortable we may feel about the subject of death, no matter if we don't feel we know the right thing to do. You may feel that it grieving family and give them your support. To not say anything is to allow them to suffer alone. Write her parents. It will mean a great deal to them.
Ronald H. Legren
Lawrence graduate student
BLOOM COUNTY
WEANWHILE. BACK AT
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JUUUUUUST
KIDDING.
I KNEW
IT.
4
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 19, 1989
5
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
Upholding rights
We are two of the "over-zealous missionary" workers referred to in Sonya Bonga's misguided letter on Monday, April 10, 1989. Since we are not Indians or Haskell Indian Junior College students, Bonga raises a legitimate concern about outsider taking over; however, we believe that his basic constitutional rights for all Americans. Was the civil rights movement only the concern of blacks?
A handful of KU law students and Professor Dario Robertson were invited by former Haskell student body president, James Sanderville, to aid in the circulation of a student rights petition. Sanderville enlisted our help because he had experienced Haskell administration-sponsored mental and physical intimidation of students. Following a Haskell Commencement Ceremony Sanderville and acceded by campus security guards when he peacefully tried to present a letter about the corruption at Haskell to a Bureau of Indian Affairs official.
It is inconceivable how our four hours of petitioning for fundamental student rights could have disrupted Bonga's education. Considering that more than 300 students were detained in Bonga, Bonga is obviously not a legitimate spokesperson for student concerns.
We do not in any way regret this minor contribution in helping Sanderville and other Haskell students to address abuses of the administration. In this era of "limousine liberalism", it is retiring from our schools, Robertson, Sanderville and many Haskell students taking personal risks to preserve fundamental rights.
Guy Krause
Lawrence second year law student
Tony Rues
Lawrence third year law student
Humor is important
We at PINCH can't quite figure out Michael Peck Jr.'s letter to the Kansas (April 13, 1989). PINCH really has nothing against Peck or the KU Space Program. Long ago, we decided not to use an article illustrating the organization's fiscal student irresponsibility (not using funds for a college in 1988, then asking for several times that amount in fiscal '89) or the possible military applications of their current batch of experiments (cellular membranes in space? Sounds like
oneowepan tech to us). It is our policy not to write about subjects we know little about. Unfortunately, when Peek writes this hurdle, he fails to reciprocate this burdsey.
My first problem is with Peck's math. I can't figure out how the $882.0 granted PINCH for two 2,000 copy issues would have satisfied the KUSP, who asked for a paltry $10,393. But then, he is the engineer-wanna-be. I'm just a psych major. If this Senate financing thing is a zero-sum game between PINCH and KUSP (as Peck's letter implies), then where its other $9,570.80? What, it's not against them? Then I guess it's all just sour grapes.
Maybe Peck didn't know that humor was important. In fact, April is national humor month. One of the problems students must deal with each day is stress (something my friends in architecture engineering are all too aware of). Laughter really is the best medicine when it comes to distress and depression, things that often contribute to heart disease, high blood pressure, or suicide. By God, Michael, PINCH may have saved someone's life, that's no joke!
Maybe Peck didn't know that PINCH does "give KU some prestige." The Student Senate, acknowledging a petition signed by 80 students (a mandate of the people), has put KU into the elite group of schools with humor publications, including *The New York North-Point* (Rubber Teeth), Columbia (Jester), and U. Cal Berkeley (Pelican). You know, these schools don't have bad academic reputations.
Michael, to be honest, you appear to be a person suffering from an "im inability to relax following a perceived threat or challenge," or distress. I suggest you and your like-minded buddies spite out those sour grapes, stop stewing about KUSP's budget cut, and give PINCH another look.
J. Mark Johnson, PINCH Editor in chief Roeland Park senior Intentions good
Reading the column, "FSX fighter project a big mistake," by Christopher Wilson in the Kansas on April 13, I want to add some information so that readers can understand about the FSX project correctly.
The Japanese government had three options to obtain the FSXs which would succeed to F-15 fighters as the main fighters for the Japanese Self-Defense Forces. The first option was to create them by itself. The second option was creating them with the U.S. and the last one was buying fighters from Europe.
The reason why the Japanese government chose the second option was, as the author of the study points out, that "there is no
"a good deal for both sides." I believe it is not impossible to create the FSX without the cooperation with the U.S. However, it takes a lot of money and time. It is difficult for the Japanese government to afford it. Then two choices are left. For the Japanese government, the imbalance of trade between Japan and the U.S. is one of the most serious problems. Now the government is making a lot of effort to solve it. I understand the cooperation of the FSX project with the U.S. in one of them. Of course, the government faced pressure by the U.S. to choose the second option. By this project, a great amount of money will flow from Japan into the U.S. and the imbalance will be eased off to some degree.
Therefore, I believe there is no "intention" in the Japanese government. What the government wants is a good relationship between Japan and the U.S. Otherwise, the government would have decided to buy FSXs from Europe.
Also, there is another point that I want to mention. I believe, as Wilson thinks, that the Japanese government should not deny the fact that Japan was the aggressor in World War II. The Japanese citizens must know that their not only country was forbidden, and for this, Japanese Self-Defense Forces "must be strictly limited to the conventional defense of their island." I am one of the Japanese citizens who is afraid of the remilitarization of my country. However, the cooperation of the FSX project is not likely to have something to do with the remilitarization within Japan. Also, the U.S. wants Japan not to remilitarize, are there other important things to do.
In Japan, it is well known that the government is feeling a strong pressure by the U.S. to strengthen its armaments. Some Americans criticize that Japan is a free-rider on the U.S. forces. From the view of one Japanese citizen, I think the U.S. wants the strong Japanese forces more than Japan does. Therefore, as long as the U.S. strengthens its military forces, Japan is forced to play a part of them as its ally and strengthens its armaments. But only does not Japan go to toward remilitarization, the U.S. itself must go toward real disarmament. Then, there is no reason for the Japanese government to pour much money into its Self-Defense Forces.
I think it cannot be avoided that the U.S. look at Japan with skeptical eyes. Actually, Japanese industry stole some ideas from the U.S. and got a lot of profit. However, as long as the armaments are concerned, the U.S. should look at itself before looking at Japan with skeptical eyes.
Tatsuya Shimizu
Last week I read in the Kansan that two physicians, Marilyn Richtikar and Richard Schaffer, are being go from the Watkins staff. Although I have never been treated by Schaffer, I do wish to on the situation concerning Richtikar.
Dedicated physician
Gifu, Japan, freshman
I have been treated by Richterik several times during the past year, and every time I see her I am once again reminded of the unusual combination of qualities that she possesses. As well as being a competent physician, Richterik radiates a rare warmth and compassion for the students she treats. She demonstrates a genuine concern for the student as well, focusing on emotional and physical concerns. In addition, Richterik really seems to enjoy working with students, creating a positive atmosphere characterized by honesty and openness. As we all know, it is next to impossible to find a physician with these qualities today.
Apparently, the decision to dismiss Richtarik, a 23-year member of the Watkins staff, was due to financial constraints. In my opinion, Watkins cannot afford to a physician who, through his own efforts, has chosen to the students. I know I speak for many others in saying that I hope this decision will be reviewed.
Angela Landon Ann Arbor, Mich., graduate student
A response
As usual, people missed my point, as sexists usually do, thus the usual straw man and ad hominem attacks. These deserve no rebuttal. My congratulations on your argument, not me (as opposed to ad hominem arguments). Her 'deserves a response.'
The bit about "unique" concerns is the fatal flaw of feminism: it justifies giving women rights men don't have. She correctly asserts my concern for men's issues that need to be taken care of, but not seeing what they are. That's my point — they are the same concerns! Only in our case, they ignored while women's concerns saturate the papers daily. When one sex has rights the other doesn't, that's sexism. Gender-neutral. The "my rights by not yours" mentality caused me to point out that simply point out the danger, any runaway prejudice causes Auschwitz.
My point it not to downplay women's concerns, even if I do doubt their magnitude. I realize these concerns exist, and I don't want them to persist in victims of both sexes. I'm glad women
have these resources; I'm just mad men don't. Sexism works both ways, and both sexisms are equally wrong. I stand for equality, and will fight either sexism when it gets the upper hand. Doesn't that sound like a feminist?
If you don't think female sexism is a problem, try reversing the sexes of my previous letter, leaving the text unchanged. If you see feminist trash, you're okay by me. If you see an absolutely praiseworthy defense of women's rights, they're estis. The sex should not influence the evaluation. Thus my point: men and women should share all rights, resources and responsibilities equally. I will fight either sexism if it gets out of line. If male sexism is the problem, I promise I would have written that letter with the sexes reversed. I signed the document with both sexes and tight base and I meant it. Do the woman of KU mean it? Then let's work together to obliterate both forms of sexism in order to form a community of true love and cooperation. That is my point. I don't see how that constitutes chauvinism.
Michael McVey Lawrence graduate student
Financing questioned
In response to "PINCH," KU's Humor and Satire magazine, we wish to express our deep disappointment in the financing of this magazine by Student Senate. There must be a better use of the students' money than using it to publish this tasteless, humorous and satirical magazine.
For example, the Greenhouse Forum, which related horticulture to sex, is a blatant exploitation of marriage and human relationships in general. Not only is this magazine degrading to both men and women, but also insults the average KU woman by indicating that we are only capable of thinking about sex and alcohol.
We fail to see the logic behind Student Senate's justification in financing such a magazine. As members of KU's Christian community we believe that there are other organizations which are more deserving of the students' money. These organizations tend to be overlooked by the Student Senate. In light of the tunds provided by Student Senate for CHI, in addition to their own efforts, senators should consider more closely the organizations and publications they choose to support.
Katie Bumpus, Wichita sophomore Kristen Hammond, Prairie Village sophomore Brigitte Hokaj, Los Angeles sophomore Ashley McMullen, Shawnee Mission sophomore
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Wednesday, April 19, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Process seeks minimal costs for University
- Continued from p. 1
The program that KU submitted to the Regents in January includes a goal attainment survey, basic skills assessment, general education assessment and assessment of the majors.
The 4-year plan involves internal and external measures and will cost $45,000 a year to implement, as well as millions of dollars spent by the state of Virginia.
David Shulenburger, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs and Hiner's successor as the chairman of the assessment committee, said KU had sought to minimize costs and take advantage of assessment-type activities already performed in the University.
"It is my strong belief that the most useful thing that can come out of assessment is not some number." said Susan Twombly, assistant professor of educational policy and administration.
"It will only be useful if it forces faculty members to link their students' outcomes with curriculum. It must provoke discussion."
- Tomorrow; choosing KU's goals.
Newspaper is due out today
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Administration members and students are scheduled to meet Thursday for a final compromise on the budget.
plan to allow the paper to publish this issue.
Dario Robertson, KU associate professor of law and coe counsel for the students, said that the meeting would decide what role the Haskell administration would have in the Leader's publication.
- Continued from p. 1
"I'll be really upset if they insist on checking the paper for tihl and obscurity before it is published." he said.
Stevens said that student staff members of the newspaper planned to publish at least two more editions of the paper daily.
The paper is scheduled for distribution today and addresses recent issues at Haskell, including student work requirements and the paper's recent First Amenidion comments about the interruption of the paper's publication.
"Did you know that the Indian Leader has been published continuously, that is, until October 19th, on Page 3 read:
"We'll really have to push it," she said. "Maybe some of the pressure will be off now, but I doubt it."
For Girey, though, the pressure of printing 8,000 copies of the eight-page tabloid is still on. He didn't know how long the printing would take, but his deadline is 3 p.m. today.
Girey said that he was involved with printing the note because he used to teach as part of Haskell's printing program.
Researchers looking for links to viruses
- Continued from p. 1
disease were much like those of the head; headaches, extreme mental and physical fatigue, depression, major problems of dyslexia and memory loss.
Komaroff said the illness usually struck people in their 30s and that 60 to 80 percent of the victims were women. However, CFS is increasing among children and the elderly, he said.
One researcher seeking the link between CFS and AIDS is Dharam V. Ablashi, microbiologist with the Laboratory of Cellular and Molecular
Biology at the National Cancer Institute in Bethesda, Md. Ablashi, who also spoke at the conference, is a researcher in the lab of Robert C. Garcia and William V. Virus, which is widely responsible for the virus responsible for AIDS.
Ablasih said that a newly discovered Herpes virus, HHV-6, was evident in a large percentage of AIDS patients. He said the virus also was evident in a majority of test subjects suffering from CFS.
He said none of the experimental AIDS drugs, including AZT, had been
effective against the virus
One organization planning to collect data on CFS is the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta, which released its report of the disease in March 1988. It chose the four U.S. cities for this schedule to begin later this year.
Rural Kansas benefits from new nursing law
---
Margaret A. Tipple, medical epidemiologist for the CDC, said the four cities — Atlanta, Grand Rapids, Mich., Ken. Nev., and Wichita counties—that they were "reasonably representative" of the United States.
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Gov. Mike Hayden signed into law yesterday a bill designed to attract more nurses to medically under-served rural areas.
The program is intended to encourage more Kansans to become nurses and to work in rural areas.
In its first year, the program will make scholarships of up to $3,500 available to 250 students. Half of the scholarship will be financed by the state and the rest by a "sponsoring hospital or nursing home."
The governor signed the bill, which will create the Nursing Scholarship Program, during a ceremony at the University of Kansas Medical School.
"A critical shortage of nurses in Kansas, along with other factors, is threatening our health care delivery system," Hayden said. "With the establishment of this program, we can better alleviate that shortage."
In return, the students must serve as staff nurses at the sponsoring facilities for a time determined by health team between them and health care facilities.
The governor also signed into law a bill that gives a little breathing room to property taxpayers and appraisers.
The bill will extend the amount of time taxpayers have to request an informal hearing for their reappraisal values from 18 days to 21 days after the date their valuation was mailed.
Hayden also signed a law that will increase maximum civil penalties for pipeline safety violations from $1,000 to $10,000 a day, and from $200,000 to $500,000 for any related series of violations.
The governor also signed a bill that will create the Kansas Sentencing Commission, which will re-examine the state's criminal penalties.
The bill also will extend from April 1 to May 1 the deadline for informal hearings and from April 15 to May 15 the deadline for county appraisal's final decision from any informal hearing.
The governor also signed a bill affecting about 155,000 drivers in Kansas. The bill enactes the Kansas Uniform Commercial Drivers' License Act, which brings the state in line with a federal act passed in 1986.
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Walesa and former foe Jaruzelski shake hands
WARSAW, Poland — Lech Walesa shook hands yesterday with Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski, the man who ordered the Solidarity founder Zdzisław Jaruzelski later that he was satisfied by the symbolic reconciliation.
Walesa did not speak to reporters after the meeting with Jurzelski, their first since Nov. 4, 1881—five months before the martial law crack down.
A fragment of the emotionally charged session appeared on Polish television. "A mountain with a moun
tain . . .," said Jaruzelski as he greeted Walesa.
"I hope we will never part again," replied Walesa.
Jaruzelski's greeting was the beginning of a saying in Polish that goes: "A mountain with a mountain meet, but man can meet a man."
The meeting between the man who once sought to crush Solidarity and the one who vowed to revive it lasted for about one hour in a comfortable reception room in the Parliament building on a wooded bluff near the city. It occurred one day after Solidarity was declared legal again.
Jaruzelski easily speaks to reporters, but after the meeting he gave an impromptu news conference. "I feel the audience was very difficult and long way," he said.
Later, top union adviser Bronislam Geremek said. "The round table started in an atmosphere of tension and expectation and later changed. And today the meeting also began with some tension, but later the atmosphere of the round table found its culmination."
"Reconciliation is a process, not an act. So if we talk about an act, it is rather the round table," referring to the two months of negotiations that let agreements April 5 between Education and Communist authorities.
Wales were his traditional Solidarity pin and a badge with a picture of the Black Madonna of Cestelberg, a revered religious icon, on his lapel.
The occasion was a reception given by Jaruzelski immediately after the first meeting of the Arbitration Commission, a group set up to oversee implementation of economic and political reforms.
Plan revamps welfare system
WASHINGTON — The government, yesterday unveiled the broad outlines of a plan for states to help poor families get off welfare and become self-sufficient. The plan requires aid recipients to participate in education, job training and work programs.
The Associated Press
The plan provides that one parent in two-parental welfare families will have to work at least 16 hours a week in the public or private sector as a condition for receiving benefits. Single welfare parents with children 3 years or older will have to participate in employment and training programs. Also, teenagers who are not completed high school will be required to return to school or work toward an equivalent degree.
The Department of Health and Human Services outlined the plan in proposed regulations to implement the Job Opportunities and Basic Skills Training program — a $3.3 billion, five-year initiative passed by Congress last year as part of the Family Support Act.
The plan requires states to guarantee child care for parents who participate in the education and care of children.
The legislation was the first major overhaul of the country's welfare system in a half-century.
The regulations, published in yesterday's Federal Register, are open to public comment for 60 days. The department is to issue final rules by October.
States initially will have to bring 7 percent of their caseload in Aid to Families with Dependent Children programs under the plan, and by 1994 will be required to have 20 percent in the program.
Kathy Patterson of the American Public Welfare Association, which represents the state human services agencies that will implement the program, said the association remained concerned that the participation rates "don't reflect realistic performance goals".
As a result, she said, states may wind up "channeling people through meaningless tasks" to improve their lives.
HHS Secretary Louis Sullivan, speaking at a news conference, called the law and the regulations "a turning point for our nation's welfare system.
"At a time when as many as one in four American children are born into poverty, the JOBS
program will be especially important in helping to generate a generalcycle of long-term dependency. *h* is
The regulations set out the framework within which each state will design its JOWS program. Any state that doesn't comply risks losing federal funds for APFC, the primary government assistance program for poor families. About 90 percent of such families are headed by women.
Sullivan estimated that up to 138,000 families would be able to leave the welfare rolls during the next five years and said that was only a beginning. About 3.3 million families receive AFDC, which costs the federal government about $8.5 billion a year and match the federal share with their own funds.
The JOBS program is expected to cost the federal government about $3.3 billion during the next five years, Sullivan said. States must match expenditures in order to maintain their own money. The matching rates vary.
State programs are required to be in place by Oct. 1, 1990, but states may have their plans approved by the Department of Health and Human Services and in place on July 1 of this year.
Italy achieves room temperature fusion
The Associated Press
ROME - Italian scientists said yesterday that they had achieved nuclear fusion at room temperature with a different process than other recent "cold fusion" experiments had used.
They cautioned that it was too soon to tell if their process would prove practical for generating energy.
the scientists said recent experiments at the National Agency for Alternative Energy in Frascati, just outside of Rome, produced large
emissions of neutrons but too little energy to register.
Emissions of neutrons - particles of an atom - are evidence of fusion.
Fusion, the process that powers the sun, produces energy when the cores of two hydrogen atoms fuse. In contrast, conventional nuclear power plants use fission, which is the splitting of atoms.
Scientists have long searched for a way to harness nuclear fusion. Standard experiments have used extremely high temperatures.
Last month, an American and a British researcher said they produced fusion at room temperature.
But unlike that work, the new Italian experiments did not use an electrical current to trigger the reaction. And they did not use "heavy water," which contains a heavy version of hydrogen called deuterium.
"The experiment is totally different from former ones," said Umberto Colombo, head of the National Commission on Human Rights, who have paved the way for a new road to
fusion research. What we don't know yet is if the energy generated is sufficient to justify practical application."
Professor Francesco Scaramuzzi, who performed the experiment, said that on two occasions they measured high emissions of neutrons after placing a sample of the element mercury in the same special metal tube and subjecting it to various pressures and temperatures.
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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.
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NAISMITH HALL
1800 Moissin Drive · Lawrence, Kansas 60444 913/843-8559 800/886-GOKU
NASMITH HALL
Wednesday, April 19, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Soviet Georgia civilians keep peace
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — Soviet troops in the Georgian capital of Tbilisi are being replaced by civilian volunteers to “maintain order” after violent clashes between soldiers and demonstrators, the
A doctor who treated victims of the April 9 clashes, in which at least 19 people died, told a
meeting of the Georgian Academy of Sciences Friday that troops used poison gas when they dispersed the demonstration in front of the central museum. The attack was shown to journalists in Moscow last night.
"Tanks and armored personnel carriers have vanished from city streets and armed patrols are no longer in sight," the news agency said. "They have been replaced by volunteers acting in close contact with the police force."
contact with the police The evening newspaper Ivestia said the streets of Tbilisi were being patrolled by 4,000 volunteer workers and 750 policemen.
Dealings with Marcos lead to Saudi's arrest
The Associated Press
BERN, Switzerland — Adnan Khashoghi, the flamboyant Saudi financier once reputed to be the world's wealthiest man, was arrested yesterday on charges he helped Ferdinand and Imelda Marcos hide riches stolen from the Philippines.
the set-setting arms merchant, allegedly the man who brokered the tran-contra arms deal, was seized by police at an elegant Benn hotel and jailed, said Pierre Schmid, assistant director of the Swiss Federal Police
The United States plans to submit a detailed extradition request within 60
Embassy spokesman Michael Korff. The U.S. government alleges that Khashoghi, 54, posed as owner of some assets to help hide that they actually belonged to Marcos, prosecutors said.
Khashoggi is charged with racketeering, conspiracy, obstruction of justice and mail fraud.
Swiss authorities said a U.S. diplomatic note demanding Khaskoshi's arrest cited four buildings in Manhattan and a collection of paintings that displeased the mayor in Manhattan. Khaskoshi allegedly bought them for Marscin, Schmid.
NASA displays shuttle in hopes of getting funds
The Associated Press
HUNTSVILLE, Ala. — NASA rolled out a full-scale model of an unmanned, cargo-carrying shuttle for public viewing yesterday, with NASA's space program holding the purse strings for the nation's space program.
The 115-foot mock of the planned Shuttle-C, built without wings and designed to be used only once, was put together in a hangar at Marshall Space Flight Center for about $500,000.
The model will be shown to visiting congressman and other VIPs and is expected to become
part of the Marshall bus tours operated by the Alabama Space and Rocket Center.
"It it's more than just something to look at; it's a design tool that our engineers will use in deciding how systems they're working on will fit in full scale, and how they work with them. And we would handle something like Shuttle-C," said Larry Russel, a Marshall engineer.
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration hopes to get the first funds for a $1.5 billion program in its fiscal 1991 budget.
Beijing students stage protest against party, demanding democracy
Rally is biggest since revolution honors chief Hu
The Associated Press
BEJIING — Thousands of students demanding democracy tried to storm Communist Party headquarters last night in one of the biggest displays of student discontent seen in the capital.
Plainclothes police repeatedly shoved them back
"There is no way to get in!" some of the 3.000 students cried as their flowered wreaths were torn to pieces in the struggle.
The wreaths were in honor of former Communist party chief Hu Yaohang, who died Saturday at 73. Hu was uprooted from power in early 1987 because he failed to stop an break of pro-democracy student rallies.
Dozens of plainclothes police stood guard at the ornate traditional red lacquered gate to Zhongnanhai, the sacrosanct compound of China's
It was the first major demonstration there since the 1966-67 Culture. Revolution, when radical Red Guards tried to enter the compound to drag out leaders they accused of capitalist crimes.
Dozens of police cars patrolled Changan Boulevard, Beijing's main thoroughfare. Otherwise, all six lanes were blocked by students. Plainhead police took video film of students and mingled in the crowd.
"This is the most serious demonstration in the past 10 years," said a student who took part in the 1968-87 protests.
The students marched and bicycled to Zhongnanhai shortly before midnight. By 4 a.m. their numbers had thinned to about 1,500, but they still periodically made futile attempts to enter the gate.
leaders and headquarters of the Communist Party.
They chanted "Long live democracy!" and "Down with dictatorship!"
"Go for it!" those in the back encouraged the vanguard.
I
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Pi Kappa Lambda National Music Honorary Society Presents
MOM'S JAZZ BAND Tom Ashworth, Director Dick Wright, Master of Ceremonies
A Scholarship Benefit Concert
Jazz
8:00 P.M.
Thursday, April 20
Swarthout Recital Hall
All tickets: $3
Available in Room 452
Murphy Hall,
and at the door
All proceeds to music scholarships
BARRENCE WHITFIELD AND THE SAVAGES
1 FOR FUN
CATCH THE WILDEST SHOW ON EARTH
WEDNESDAY • APRIL 19
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SEE CLUB LISTINGS FOR DETAIL
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Passover Information
Wed. April 19 First Night Seder Host Families Available Call Hikari immediately
Thurs, April 20
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5:30 L.I.C.C. Reservations Required
Call Hilnel Immediately
Matzoh available from Hilnel office
For more information
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesdav. April 19, 1989
Concrete canoes test engineering skills
الطبعة الثانية
by Mary Neubauer
Kansan staff writer
Man plus concrete plus a large body of water brings to mind disaster.
But civil engineering students and professors on the University of Kansas concrete canoe race team, preparing for the annual concrete canoe races to be Saturday at Tuttle Creek near Manhattan, do not think so. In fact, they have won the competition canoes and boast that KU teams have won the competition several times since they started competing in 1975.
"KU boats do great," said David Darwin, professor of civil engineering. "The men's teams won first through fifth place in the competition last year. Since we can only enter six teams, that's a good showing."
KU will have two canoes in this year's competition. Each year, the competition nines to 14 schools from the Midwest and Southwest. Past participants include Missouri, Mississippi, Oklahoma, Oklahoma State and Arkansas.
The competition will begin with a construction contest about 8:30 a.m. Dearain said
The race itself consists of paddling - or "floating" the Riverfront project were granted a second continuance in Douglas County Court yesterday.
500 feet down to a marker, turning around the marker and floating 500 feet back to the finish line.
Bruce Lutz, Higland Park, Ill., senior, competed in last year's competition and will compete Saturday.
He said students began building this year's fleet of canoes, which were made in a fiberglass mold, before
Last year, a K-State canoe hit the canoe Lutz was in sheared through one of its sides, which are only about 1/4 inch thick.
"I wanted to do some type of retaliation," he said, "but my partner yelled, 'Keep swimming! We can still finish the
The department of civil engineering paid $356 for materials, while some materials were donated, Lutz
Lutz said they made it to shore, duct-taped the hole and finished the race in good shape.
A canoe usually sinks each year. Darwin said. It dives to the bottom, but continues to float submerged.
"It makes for a good picture," he said. "People's canoes have even disintegrated during races."
Local Briefs
PAPER MACHINE BURGLARY: A couple pleaded no contest yesterday to charge that they pried up dessert at Perkins Restaurant. 1711 W. 23rd St.
Steven Gelas Spears, 31, and Cheryl Ann Peers, 25, Topeka, were charged with burglarizing a coin-operated machine when they were seen trying to break into the newspaper racks outside of the restaurant. They were released on $3,000 bond and Cheryl Spears was released on $2,500 bond.
Charges of possession of burglary tools and obstruction of the duties of a police officer against the two had previously been dropped.
They are scheduled to appear for sentencing May 18.
BULLDOZER PROTESTERS: Four people arrested for protesting the bulldozing of cottonwood trees near
Dierdre Goldfarb, Frankfort junior, and Kernil Gilbert, Keith Abrams, and Michael Ridhb, all of which received first place. April 24 for a trial setting or plea.
The four were arrested March 1 on charges of criminal trespass when they climbed into cottonwood trees to protest the bulldozing of the trees, which they said were vital to the survival of bald eagles.
Lance Burr, attorney for the four, said time was needed for Goldfarb, Abrams, Riehm, and Gilbert to make arrangements about the charges against them.
BAR BURGLARY: A 22-year-old Lawrence man pleaded not guilty yesterday to a charge that he burglarized a bar March 18.
Jerald Spurlock Jr., 3701 Brush Creek Dr. is, charged with the burglary of the Shenago Lounge, 2907 W.6th St. Lawrence police said about $448 was taken, and the entrance to the building was $300 than $500 damage in the break-in.
Spurill waived his preliminary hearing and is scheduled to appear May 24 for a jury trial.
BAR FIGHT TRIAL SET: A trial date was set yesterday for two Lawrence residents who were charged for allegedly starting a fight in a bar.
Mark Dold Jaackeed, 1011 Illinois St., and Thomas Michael Cole, Lawrence sophomore, 1015 Illinois County district Court May 5.
B
What is Co-Dependency?*
戏
An estimated 28 million Americans live or have lived in alcoholic homes. It is estimated that 9 out of 10 children are raised in emotionally repressed and dysfunctional homes. Children from these homes are often unaware of how their particular family system has affected their lives. As adults they often feel empty, alone, isolated, and depressed.
Co-dependency is a set of maladaptive, compulsive behaviors learned in order to survive in a family which is experiencing great emotional pain and stress. Some of these co-dependency or dependency disorders are: perfectionism, workaholism, procrastination, compulsive overeating, compulsive gambling, compulsive buying, compulsive lying, compulsive talking, dependent relationships, and alcoholism or drug addiction. Other disorders can be dependency on acquiring status, prestige, material possessions, power or control to the extent that one's behavior causes problems in social interactions with family members, co-workers, friends, authority figures, etc.
Do you have any (many) of these co-dependency symptoms?
1. Inability to know what is normal behavior 12. Denying feelings of fear, insecurity,
2. Difficulty in following a project through 3. Inadequacy, guilt, hurt and shame
2. Difficulty in following a project through
2. Difficulty in following a project through.
4. Judging self without mercy.
5. Difficulty in developing or sustaining meaningful relationships.
6. Over-reacting to change.
7. Constantly seeking approval and affirmation, yet having no sense of self-identity.
12. Denying feelings of fear, insecurity,
inadequacy, guilt, hurt and shame.
9. Confusion and a sense of inadequacy, guilt, hurt and shame.
10. Being either super-responsible or super-irresponsible.
13. Inability to see alternatives to situations,
thus responding very impulsively.
11. Lack of self-confidence in making decisions, no sense of power in making choices.
14. Isolation and fear of people, especially authority figures.
15. Fear of anger and criticism.
17. Dependency upon others and fear of abandonment.
16. Being addicted to excitement.
18. Confusion between love and pity.
19. Tend to choose relationships with others who have dependent disorders.
20. Rigidity and need to control
21. Lies, when it would be just as easy to tell the truth.
If you strongly identify with or are actually experiencing several of these symptoms, you may want to seek professional assistance in evaluating the extent of your problem.
22. Having low self-esteem.
1. Realize that you are not alone. Thousands of people like you have had the same problem, have felt the same fears, and have dreamed the same dreams you have for a happy family life.
What to do if you're co-dependent?
2. Tell someone about it. An interested teacher, special friend, favorite aunt or uncle. Talk openly and don't hold back. It may seem easier and safer to keep things a secret, but over the long term what can really hurt you is keeping your pain and your problems all locked up inside you. Many other people understand and they can help.
3. Realize that it's not your fault. Your parents may love you, but your parents have a problem.
Call one of the organizations listed below and do it now. Dysfunctions such as alcoholism or drug addiction may be your family's problem today, but it doesn't have to stay that way.
Resources
Alcoholics Anonymous, 841-1992 & 842-0110
Douglas County Citizen's Committee on Alcoholism (DCCCA),
220 W. 25th St, 841-1438
Adult Children of Alcoholics (ACOA) 841-4138
Counseling Center 116 Bally Hall 864-3931
Watkins Health Education Department 864-9570
Ailanon, Alatena, Adult Children of Alcoholics (ACOA) 841-1992
Psychological Clinic, 515 Fraser Hall, 864-3931
Mental Health Clinic, Waterloo Heart Center, 864-9580
Bert Nash Community Mental Health Center 338 Marketstreet, Suite 202, 843-9192
Co-dependency, 841-5195
Headquarters, 1419 Massachusetts, 841-2345
- Adapted from St. John's Outpatient program materials and "Children of Alcoholics" a D.I.N. Publication
Part of the 1988-89 campus wide Alcohol Awareness Campaign at K.U. Sponsored by the Student Assistance Center.
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1989
Jayhawker
APPLICATIONS
for the 1989 Editor, Assistant Editor, Business Manager and Photo Editor positions for the Jayhawker Yearbook are now available at the: S.U.A. Office
&
Yearbook Office Room 427, Kansas Union
Deadline
5:00 p.m. Friday, April 21
These are paid positions that offer great resume experience!
Call for more information. 864-3728
10
Wednesday, April 19, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
The 64th Annual Kansas Relays April 19-April 22
At Kansas Memorial Stadium-
Jim Hershberger Track
Admission buttons are available at the Allen Field House Ticket Office or through local merchants.
Cost is $2 in advance or $3 at the gate.
RESUME WRITING & INTERVIEWING FOR WOMEN
A workshop designed to help women improve and enhance resume writing techniques and interviewing skills. There will be two opportunities to participate in this workshop.
Tuesday, April 25, 1989
7:00-9:00 p.m.
Pine Room, Kansas Union
Tuesday, May 2, 1989
2:00-4:00 p.m.
Pine Room, Kansas Union
Z
Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 118 Strong St. for more information
www.women'sresource.org 604-3552
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Experience Europe this summer!
Visit the vacation experts at Sunflower
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Travel for information about:
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* Britrail
* Eurail
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KU exhibits collection of Old English
by Thom Clark Korean staff writer
A University exhibit of the world's largest collection of 18th- to 18th-century Anglo-Saxon type books. The book will be presented at Research Library through May 31.
Kansan staff writer
Richard Clement, assistant special collections librarian, said the historic information in the collection was important.
"On their own, these books are very valuable." Clement said. "However, by bringing these books together, they tell a story and explain how England perceived itself and it changed over a period of time."
Clement said the chronological collection of books explained how England achieved its identity as a nation and a people.
The collection was initiated by Merrel Clubb, a former KU English professor, who purchased the first book. Since 1960, the University has established an archibody-24th-century books bearing the Anglo-Saxon typeface.
Alexandra Mason, Spencer librarian, said the collection demonstrated the beginning of history and literary scholarship in England.
At the Spencer Research Library, we are attempting to supply the tools for scholarship in the humanities. Mason said, "Other collections are of equal interest and are of consider- able interest and are worthy of support also."
Clement said the collection, named in honor of Clubb's son, boasted several impressive works. He said a thesaurus written in 1705 investigated the northern languages of Europe. Clement said the work was a monument to Anglo-Saxon studies before the 19th century.
Another book in the collection, written in 1715 by Elizabeth Elstob, is the first written in Old English grammar instead of in Latin. Clement said he was a very poor man to work when investigating the Anglo-Saxon language and history.
Clement said two Anglo-Saxon manuscripts from the 11th century were on display also. He said they were found by accident in the binding of a book purchased for $12 in Cambridge, England.
"Our university is one of six institutions in North America that have thirteen-century history. We know what the actual written alphabet looked like."
CLEMSON INDIVIDUALS
Ready for the relays
Using pliers and wire, James Davis, Athletic Department employee, secures a temporary fence to a pole. Davis was fencing the officials' area in the stands of Memorial Stadium yesterday. The Kansas Relays begin today with decathlon events.
KU to honor former dean, alumni
bv Scott Achelpohl
Kansan staff writer
A former KJ dean and three alba-
tes are to be honored with the Univer-
sity's highest award during
commencement weekend activities
In recognition of their public service, Emily Taylor, Dwight Sutherland, Donald McIrath and George Varnes will be given Distinguished Service Citations at a University awards supper March 20, the day before commencement, said Kay Henry, director of administrative and personnel services at Adams Alumni Center.
The awards are the highest bestowed on individuals by the University, Henry said. They are chosen by a secret committee specifically designed for selection of the award's recipients.
Emily Taylor was dean of women from 1956 to 1974 and named director of the Office of Women in Higher Education, a private American Council on Education, in 1975.
1982 but gives lectures nationwide and helps women advance to higher positions of authority in university administrations and on university campuses. She was named to the KU Women's Hall of Fame in 1977.
"Of course, I felt honored." Taylor said of receiving the award. "It should be very exciting."
She retired from that position in
The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center was named in her honor after her retirement as dean of women in 1974.
Barbara Ballard, director of the center, said Taylor had done much for the advancement of women in the academic and professional setting.
"In her 18 years as dean of women, she dealt with every facet of women at college, from house to employment arrangements," Ballard said.
Ballard said the center attempted to be a reflection of Taylor's goals for the advancement of women.
Mellrich graduated from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences in 1950 and received his doctoral degree in medicine from the College of
Health Sciences in 1954.
Today, McIlrath is a professor of surgery and member of the board of trustees at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn. He is also a consultant in surgery for Rochester area hospitals. In 1987, he performed breast cancer surgery on first lady Nancy Reagan.
Sutherland attended KU in 1945 and has been chairman of the board of governors for the American Royal in Kansas City, Mo. He is now chief executive officer of Sutherland Lumber Company in Kansas City, Mo.
Last year, Sutherland donated the $1.5 million that established the Sutherland Institute of Facial Reha-
nior Education University of Kansas Medical Center.
He is a former director of Children's Mercy Hospital in Kansas City. Mo. He received KU's Fred Olsen fellowship in 1982 for service to the University.
Varnes is a 1939 KU pharmacy graduate and a retired vice president of Eh Lilly and Co. in Indianapolis.
COMMENCEMENT The University of Kansas
Degree candidates and faculty:
Order caps, gowns and hoods
Starting Now (Monday, April 10)
All participants, including faculty, doctorate, law, master's and bachelor's candidates, wear traditional regalia during the commencement ceremony.
Candidates and faculty may obtain caps, gowns and/or hoods at gates 22 - 23, north end of Memorial Stadium, Monday through Friday, April 10 - 28 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. To ensure proper fit and availability of regalia, participants are asked to visit the order center in person.
Commencement participants living out of town and unable to visit the campus order center may reserve regalia by following the instructions in the graduation mailing.
PYRAMID PIZZA
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"Simply The Best"
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesdav. April 19, 1989
11
Time extended for reappraisal hearing
by Alan Morgan Kansan staff writer
Gov. Mike Hayden yesterday signed into law a law requiring all building stuffing room to property taxpayers and appraisers.
The new law, which went into effect immediately, extends the time taxpayers have to request an informal regard regarding reappraisal values. The same law also requires the taxation of 21 days after the date their valuation was mailed.
The deadline for hearings will be extended from April 1 to May 1, and the deadline for a county appraiser's final decision for any hearing from April 15 to May 15.
However, State Rep. Betty J. Charlton, D-N.Y., has vowed to seek any financial relief for Douglas County resident.
"This is just a small step toward helping the taxpayers." Charlton said. The extended time limit will give counties and property owners more time to seek relief from reappraisal woes.
There was no opposition to the law when it was introduced into the House, Charlton said, but representatives of the Revenue Department did express concern.
Charlton said the new law was in response to what she called an unacceptable shifting of the tax
"The bill was not strongly opposed by the Revenue Department, but they did say that it would throw the tax schedule off." Charlton said. "The department thought it would make it more difficult for completing the November tax notices."
that they would support that plan."
The reappraisal issue will be addressed when the Legislature meets next week to close the session, Charlton said. After talking with Douglas County officials, Mr. Sauer's issue of reappraisal might take a different twist.
"The whole operation of reappraisal is delayed for another year," Charlton said. "The work on the new scheme is not finished."
Charlton said delaying reappraisal for another year would require a constitutional amendment and a special election in June for Kansans to vote on the issue.
"These problems are going to have to be taken up next week." Charlton said.
"People are clearly trying to get the reappraisal process delayed." Winter said. "I think we should delay it until we have supported legislation that would do so, but when we brought up earlier in the session it was defeated 27-18.
"I just don't think it has gained the support it would need to pass the Senate."
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R. Lawrence, said the possibility of delaying the reappraisal process was
Winter said that the new law would help property owners by giving them more time to appeal their appraisals, but he did not think it would help in gaining any more relief.
Ball undergoes surgery after mild heart attack
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — Comedienne Lucille Bailer suffered a heart attack and underwent open-heart surgery evenning, a hospital spokesman said.
The 77-year-old comedienne, who had been in ill health in recent years and suffered a mild heart attack May 11, arrived at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center about noon with husband Gary Morton.
Doctors said she suffered a heart attack at the couple's Beverly Hills home.
"Her condition is clearly serious," said Ron Wise, Cedars-Sinai spoken-man. Open-heart surgery on the comediene began at 2 p.m. and was still in progress six hours later, Wise said.
Ball was conscious when she arrived at the hospital. She complained of moderate chest pains and a breath, ambulance attendants said.
Ball's physician summoned a private ambulance to her home at 11:05 a.m.
Her last public appearance was March 29, introducing the "Young Hollywood" production number with Bob Hope at the 61st Academy Awards. She received a standing ovation and a fanful slim silt ovaries. The young health and giggled freely throughout a brief routine with Hope.
"I'm shocked," Hope said yester
day. He said Ball was one of the "most wonderful women I have ever known."
"There's only one Lucy," he said.
"Like the rest of the world, (my wife)
Dolores and I are praying everything
will be all right."
The redheaded entertainer and her late former husband, Desi Arnaz, starred in "I Love Lucy," one of the most popular TV shows of all time, from 1831 to 1867. The show is still seen around the world in syndicated round.
Ball went solo in 1962 with "The Lucy Show." The name was changed to "Here's Lucy" in 1968, and it went off the air in 1974.
In 1950, Ball and Arnaz started their own production company, Desilu, on a showstring budget of $5,000. The Arnazes were divorced in 1960, and two years later Arnaz sold his share of the studios to Ball for $3 million. In 1967, she sold the company to Western Industrial Inc. for $18 million.
The Arnazes had two children, Lucie and Desi Jr.
Ball married nightclub comedian Morton in 1961. He became her executive producer.
In 1985, tiring of retirement, she took on one of the most challenging roles of her career: a bag lady in the television movie "Stone Filler." She was given the role when it was finished, but the show was a critical and ratings success.
Enjoying fruits of victory
Stouffer Place plots reward students with
prizes and produce by Marian Weeks Kansan staff writer
In the minds of many Stouffer Place vegetable and flower gardeners winning isn't everything.
"I love food," said Rashid Malik, whose garden, his second ever, won the $50 first prize in the annual Stouffer Neighborhood Association garden contest last August. Malik and other Stouffer students were shaming seeds this month in preparation for this year's contest.
Prizes of $50, $30 and $20 reward vegetable garden winners, and prizes of $30, $20 and $10 reward flower gardeners.
"But one of the best things about this garden is you get an abundance, so you end up giving to friends and neighbors." Malik said. "It's as if you're living in a dreamland."
Malik, Dhaka, Bangladesh,
graduate student, said that he
gave zucchini squash to
children and jalapenos to
Indian friends; and other
vegetables to Chinese, Egyptian
and Iranian friends. And he traded
corn and bell peppers with a neigh-
borhood boy. He is in one of the
56 20-29-foot plants.
Malik said. "Everyone is so nice and courteous."
Malik and his wife still are eating the vegetables they froze last summer and have made fewer garden beds. He has started gardening two years ago, he said.
People help each other and trade secrets, like how to use a clothes-pin to fasten the largest leaves of the plant around broccoli and cauliflower buds to help them grow larger.
"We had broccoli coming out our ears last year," said Laura Newsham, Lawrence graduate student and Stouffer Place resident.
"You make friends gardening."
She said that others had garden agendas beyond food. In addition to vegetables, one gardener grew fruits used to make and dye japhra.
Chi Shih Chang, Taipei, Taiwan,
graduate student, won second place in both the vegetable and the flower garden contest last August.
Chang also learned to garden at Stouffer Place. He gardens two hours every day, beginning at either 6 a.m. or sundown.
Around Chang's flower garden, he built an ornamental fence of sticks and vines. At one end, he held a stick bed with a stick bridge over it.
Mei Liang Chaiung, Taipei, Taiwan, graduate student, said that she and her husband learned to garden at Stouffer Place so that they could getables they could not get in Lawrence supermarket.
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12
Wednesday, April 19, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Student gets away from it all by rock climbing
by Christine Winner
Dan Hughes demonstrates rock climbing.
Kansan staff writer
Balancing on a 100-foot high cliff while clinging to a quarter-inch ledge with a slim rope as a security blanket can be a good time for Dan Huezes.
Hughes, olaethe sophomore, first became interested in rock-climbing when he lived in Colorado.
The sport is so popular there that the city of Boulder has an ordinance against "building near" ski areas.
Hughes said that he had face-climbing Stauffer. Fint Hall, with its climbing as done by the two men, also had holds rather strong.
About three years ago, Hughes started climbing on his own. He said that his mother was concerned about his safety, so he enrolled in a two-day class taught by the employees of Backwoods, a backpacking, camping and climbing equipment store in Kansas City. Mo.
Rock-climbing techniques have names such as laybacks, hand jams, bucket holds, and heelocks. "Your feet have to act like hands a lot." Hughes said
said. Your feet have to use like animals a lot! Singing!
For this reason, most climbers wear tight-fitting shoes with a rubber sole designed to grip the rock. Other equipment includes a harness and a
other equipment includes a nylon
specially-made nylon rope that stretches
Chalk is used to keep hands dry, whether it is the rock or the climber's palms that are sweating. Hughes said that it also served a psychological purpose.
"Sometimes if you get into a tight spot, you stop and chalk up your hands to get your wats about."
Also used are carabiners, which oval-shaped pieces of metal in various sizes with spring-lock clamps. Carabiners are attached to a loop of webbing which holds the rope and allows the climber to attach to the middle of the rope during his climb, not just its end.
Hughes estimated that he spent about $600 on climbing equipment during the past several years. A rope can cost up to $175, shoes up to $150, a pair of gloves. Then there are the various pieces of protection.
The two main ways to climb are called top-roping and lead climbing.
Pieces of "pro." short for protection, are an
essential part of climbing gear. Called chocks or rock stoppers are attached to the protrusion of the stairway.
In top-roping, an anchor is secured at the top of the climb. One end of the rope then is attached to the harness, the rope is looped up through the anchor and the belayer has the other end. The belayer is the person who takes up the slack in the rope.
In lead climbing, the protection is placed in the rock and the carabiners are hooked to the chocks as the climber goes up. A belayer also is used in lead climbing.
The importance of the belayer was stressed in a clinic that Hughes attended taught by John Pleasan.
"He told us, 'Never open up your heart because you've got a life in it.' It might sound kind of cornish. But it's true."
Hughes said that there were ethics involved in a climber's form. He said that good form included deliberate moves and keeping one's knees off the rock while climbing.
"You can tell a good climber from a bad climber by the number of skins on his knees." he said.
Rick Cameron, outdoor education coordinator at Robinson Center, said that rock-climbing was commonly perceived as a dangerous sport, but that a climber's attitude made the difference.
He said that if someone was competing with another climber, he might take shortcuts that would have given him doing it for their own pleasure and taking the time to use a lot of protection, they should be safe.
Cameron said that he would like to build an
artificial climbing wall so that he could teach climbing in his high semester class. High Adventure
"I really like rock-climbing. It allows you to focus on one thing. There are no other thoughts in your mind except for the rock." he said. "There is no need to worry about it. I am focused on one thing that offers a mental escape."
In the class, Cameron teaches windsurfing,
sailing, scuba diving, kavaking and rapolling.
For the section on rapelling, the class spends a Saturday in Manhattan practicing on the Tuttle Causeway.
"The most important thing about rapelling is the hook-up," said Sgt. Maj. William Waite, a senior captain on the boat.
Equipment used in rapelling includes a harness, a rope, carabiners and a figure-eight, which is a metal piece that increases the friction on the rope to control the speed of the descent, Cameron said.
Cope described rapelling as a controlled descent, with normal "bounds," or deserts, of about six to eight feet. It is taught to ROTC cadets in summer training at Fort Rilev.
He said that a person could be traped in soul two or three hours, but that they didn't mean the person was dead.
"A person can rapel with very little skill if he has good equipment," he said. "It's not something you just go out and do with no training. Rapelling can be a lot of fun if you have qualified people to assist people who are not skilled. It's a good recreational sport if you have someone with training around."
Hughes, who said he had rapelled about 200 times, had a different opinion.
"I think rapelling, in and of itself, is a necessary evil rather than a sport," he said. "In the context of mountainering, rapelling is the most dangerous environment. In climbing, it's mostly you, with your equipment as a backpack. If I don't have to rape, I won't."
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Be in a Class by Yourself this Summer Earn University Credit Through Independent Study
Independent Study is a statewide service, mandated by the Kansas Board of Regents to serve the correspondence study needs of Kansans. As a unit of the University of Kansas Division of Continuing Education, Independent Study offers approved college courses similar to those taught in residence.
Independent Study courses include:
BIO 303
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Independent Study is flexible, convenient, and personalized. You can enroll at any time, set your own pace, and study at home. For further information on Independent Study and its costs, or to obtain the complete catalog of courses, call 864-4440 or stop by Independent Study Student Services, Continuing Education Building Annex A, located directly north of the Kansas Union.
Sports
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday. April 19. 1989
13
Coach reminisces while Kansas Relays begin
'Hawks prepared to compete in meet at Memorial Stadium
Kansan sportswriter
by Cynthia L. Smith Kansan sportswriter
Standing inside Memorial Stadium, Theo Hamilton watched his track prepare for the 64th Kansas Relays and remembered the
The relays begin today with the women's heptathlon and the men's decathlon at 10 a.m. in Memorial Stadium.
"This brings back memories," said Hamilton, assistant Kansas track coach. "The relays was the main reason I wanted to come here."
tition, a 1975 Kansas graduate, said he transferred to Kansas from a junior college because of Kansas' winning tradition.
The relays were introduced by former Kansas football coach John Outland, who teamed with former athlete director Dr. Forrest C. Lippert and former track coach Karl Schlademann. The relays opened in 1923.
Former Kansas track coach Bob Timmons was a part of Kansas track for 23 seasons. Both Kansas track coach Gary Schwartz, a 1966 graduate, and Hamilton were coached by Timmons.
"It's going to be different not seeing Timmie around for the first time." Hamilton said.
Timmons said he remembered the frustrations that surrounded planning the relays.
"All the myriad of details — and I think that in my first 18 or 19 years, we had rain on every occasion some time during the four-day period." he
Timmons said rain presented additional problems before Kansas installed an all-weather track.
"We would plow and burn and pray on it," he said. "Sometimes we would cuss over it."
The meet once attracted top athletes as part of the collegiate track triple crown with the Texas and
"Back when the triple crown was at its height, there were fewer big meets and fewer facilities, so many of them at those big meetings." Schwartz said.
Drake Relays.
"It's a fixture type of meet. It's looked upon by people in this region as the meet to attend in the outdoor season."
The 64th annual
Kansas
RELAYS
More than 2,000 high school and college athletes will compete at the relays this week.
The meet will include 77 high school girl's teams and 57 high school boy's teams. Most of the high school teams are from Kansas, but teams from Missouri, Nebraska, Iowa and Oklahoma also are scheduled to compete.
A recruiting opportunity is an added bonus of the relays, Schwartz said.
This weekend we'll get literally hundreds of high school kids to visit this campus. It takes them by surprise, and they fall in love with it," he said. "If we can get them up here, we've got part of that selling job done."
The high school athletics also will have the opportunity to watch 45 collegiate women's teams and 57 collegiate men's teams compete.
Men's teams will include Kansas State, Notre Dame, Missouri, Michigan, Central Michigan, Eastern Michigan, Loyola-Chicago and Illinois State.
Schwartz said Loyola-Chicago and Notre Dame would both be strong in the middle distance and distance of the game, first time a team has competed in the relays.
He also said the Eastern Michigan and Missouri men had strong programs.
Schwartz said the 800-yard relay, the mile relay and the 1,500-meter run would be Kansas' stronger races.
"The relay is the first event I run, so that's the one I'm primarily thinking about right now." Watcke said. "It's going to be one of the toughest
He also will compete in the 5,000 meter run. Watke has qualified in the 5,000 for the NCAA Outdoor Championship. Provo, Utah, from May 31 to June 3.
events at the relays.
"There's going to be some pride on the line (at the relays)," Watcke said.
Schwartz said Kansas pole vaulters Pat Manson and Cam Miller also were expected to perform well. Manson is the Big Eight Conference indoor champion and NCAA indoor record holder at 18 feet, 8 inches.
Miller finished second in the Big Eight and won the Texas Relays on April 8.
Some of the female Jayhawks are suffering from injuries so only about 10 women will compete in the relays, Schwartz said.
ine woman's team is pretty banged up" he said. "We've got a number of foot injuries that have crowned up."
"Last year I ran in seven events, and now I'm down to one," said Brooks, who will be competing in the
400 meters. "It's kind of degrading — but I'm really looking forward to the relays. It's a great Kansas tradition."
Hamilton said Kansas senior Mylene Maharaj also was competing with a knee injury.
"They're really tough people." Hamilton said. "They know how to work through their situation. If anyone tells you in track and field that they are 100 percent, that's not true. If they are 45 percent, they can still compete."
The Kansas women will compete against teams including K-State, Eastern Michigan, Arkansas, Illinois State and Missouri.
The competition also should remain open to individual athletes, he said.
KU football squad expresses optimism in spite of injuries
"But it's not my intention to turn this into an Olympic extravaganza," he added.
by Scott Achelpohl
Kenyan sportswriter
Kansan sportswriter
With spring practice completed,
Coach Glen Mason realizes that his Kansas football team has several blues and minuses.
"We accomplished a lot of goals in spring practice." Mason said yesterday. "However, we're still very vowel."
Aside from youth, he said that the team lacked depth on offense but had a solid group of running backs.
Sophomore Tony Sands, junior Frank Hatchett and sophomore Maurice Douglas formed the best unit on the team. Mason said.
On Sept. 2 against Montana State, the running backs will line up behind senior quarterback Kelly Donohoe for the start of the 1989 season.
Donoboe said that this team would have a more winning attitude compared to those in the past. He credited Mason for the change.
"A lot of players we had in the past were just wading around," Doohoe said. "We got rid of them, and now we've got a bunch of guys who just really want to play football. We have athletes now that understand what he wants. They're willing to pay the price."
"Mason's philosophy is, if you're going to bust your butt for me, I'll be fair to you. He's done a great job of teaching. I think it will help us out."
teaching. I think it will buy him
Donohoe said that a bowl bid would
mean a lot at the end of his last season.
"I really want to be involved in a bowl game," Donohue said. "I've been through a lot of hard times in my life, but I know that let me for me to end it on a good note."
Sharing the youth and depth problems of the offense, the defense has also been stymied by injuries, Mason said.
The most critical injury in spring practice was sustained by 6.4, 232 pound junior linebacker Curtis Stallings who most experienced defensive player.
More tore an anterior cruciate ligament in his right knee on March 23 in practice. On April 4, he underwent reconstructive surgery on the knee. He is still waiting to begin rehabilitation. He missed the rest of spring practice and will miss next season because of the injury.
Injuries to defensive lineman Chris Perez, Mina Vidiol, Scott McCabe, Phil Hopper and David Gordon crippled the defensive line this spring, but all are expected to return next fall, Mason said.
Free safety Doug Terry said that the loss of Moore dealt the defense a critical blow.
"It was a big blow to our defenses but, like Coach Mason said, we can't cry over spilled milk. "Terry said. We'd got to pick ourselves up and go on."
13
Third-string quarterback Trent Brooks pitches to running back Maurice Douglas.
Mason said that Terry and the rest of the all-sophomore starting secondary — strong safety Derek Boykin, cornertext Tim Hill and wide safety Jason Priest — were bright spots on defense.
"One of my goals for spring practice was coming out of it more unified
sometimes sport, it's a year-round sport.
"They have to make sure, come August 7 when they have to report, that they report in good shape. You can't get a football team ready to play and get them in shape at the same time."
as a team," Mason said. "I couldn't be more pleased with the attitude of our players to date."
This summer will be critical to success next season, he said.
Mason said that he thought the program was headed in the right direction.
Softball coach looks to strengthen defense
"We've had our ups and downs," he said, "I knew it was going to be a bumpy road. We're in a marathon, getting this program turned around."
"The players have to utilize their time to the best of their ability," he said. "Major college athletics is not a
they've chosen Erin to be a part of a team sponsored by the U.S. Softball Federation in conjunction with Tennis Canada. "It would be a great opportunity for her to travel to Europe and play ball. However, the NCAA will have to approve the trip or she can't go. The trip would be in September, and she'd miss the first week and a half of it."
by Laurie Whitten
Kansan sportswriter
Thinking ahead to today's doubleheader against southwest Missouri State and the Big Eight Conference softball tournament on May 14 in Kansas it was time for the Jawhaws to make a change.
Kansas, with a 2-2 Big Eight record, is tied with Missouri for third place in the conference. Nebraska is fifth and Oklahoma is followed by Oklahoma at 2-0.
school.
Haack said that Wahaus, a
A member of Kansas' lineup Haack said he didn't want to move around, however, was catcher Erin Wahua. Wahua, who this week was nominated for the Player Award, batted 360 and last nine games and has been selected to play softball in Europe next summer.
“Our pitching is better than ever, and our hitting is just fine.” Haack said of the 26-21 Jayhawks. “We're improving our defense to improve our defense. If our defense doesn't improve, we're going to flounder at the Big Eight tournament, we make some changes to the lineup. I'll let sit there and flounder.”
Kansas is scheduled for a doubleheader against Oklahoma City University at 3 p.m. tomorrow at the OU football field in Anschutz Sports Pavilion. The Jayhawks defeated Oklahoma City at a tournament earlier this year, but Haack said another victory against NAIA team was not guaranteed.
Lenexa freshman, had been a surprise for the Jayhawks.
Haack predicted two victories against Southwest Missouri State today, provided that Kansas played consistent defense. The Jayhawks beat Southwest Missouri State 8 on 4 in a double game. The Grizzlies scored Game time for today's doubleheader is 3 p.m. in Springfield, Mo.
"I didn't expect Erin to be such a great catcher," he said. "In addition to her strong hitting, she's done an excellent job of reading the batters and calling pitches. And she's only a freshman, so she's going to get a lot better the next few years."
"On offense, our team does a pretty good job of moving the ball. We hit well against Arizona State and we've been extremely thanked," and I like that to continue.
"The girls' problem out on the field might be because they're inexperienced and are not used to handling pressure," he said.
"This team is ranked in the NAIA top 10, and they're tough," he said.
Because Haack usually starts five or six freshmen each game, he said the Jayhawks trouble with defense might be due to youth and defense.
Men's hoops recruiting may end California guard might take third scholarship
by Mike Considine
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas may have used its final m's basketball scholarship to sign a 6-foot-3 junior college guard yesterday.
Potelo said Utah State was the only school Daye made an official recruiting visit to other than Kansas. He said Daye visited Kansas at Daye's expense before the spring signing began April 12.
Daye is the second California junior college player of the year to sign with the Jayhawks in two years. Alonzo Jamison of Rancho Santiago Junior College signed with Kansas State and was redshirted this season.
Bryan Dye of Chabot Junior College in Hayward, Calif., signed a binding national letter of intent to teach at the University. Chabot coach Rich Potelo said.
"Kansas was pretty much the front
runner the whole time," Pottero said. "I think he recognized the national stature of the program and was interested in playing there."
The Kansas basketball office could not confirm that Daye had signed a national letter of intent to attend the school. The office, however, confirmed that Kirk Wagner of Hornsby Sign. (Cail. City College had signed.)
Kansas basketball coach Roy Williams could not comment on recruiting until signings become official because of NCAA regulations. Williams will not comment on any Jay Sugaway signings ever. He would not sign the signing of all 1989-90 recruits, the basketball office said yesterday.
Williams has said Kansas had three available scholarships.
Daye is the third Kansas recruit for the 1989-90 season. Wagner, a 6-8 forward, signed Wednesday. Adonis
Jordan, a 6-0 guard from Reseda. Calif., signed in November.
Daye averaged 21.8 points a game and made 53 percent of his field goals. The Oakland, Calif., native made 44 percent of his three-point field goals and 88.2 percent from the free-throw line.
He averaged 26.4 points a game during the California State University College Championships, included three victories in a game, which Chabot lost to Cerritos.
"Daye is a three-point shooter and a good athlete," and Rick Ball, who reports on junior college basketball for Basketball Times magazine. "He's one of the greatest players in Newton. He a space player Kansas needs to win in the Big Eight."
Ball said Daye ranked between the top 30 and top 50 junior college players nationally.
players nationally. Wagner was not a nationally ranked player.Ball said.
"He is a versatile shooting forward and a good ball handler." Ball said. "He is probably what he'd call a center back." Small forward and power forward.
Another power forward, 6-8 Shawn Jamison of Pratt Community College, chose San Diego State over Northwestern, Pratt coach Gary Thomas said.
"Basically, I think the reason was just the chance to play back home," Thomas said of Jamison, a Cerritos, Calif., native.
Thomas said Jamison's decision also might have been influenced by his Pratt teammate Michael Hudson, who also signed with San Diego State. Jamison and Hudson attended Casper (Wyo) Community College as freshman and transferred to Pratt last season.
Jamison said in January that he planned to attend Kansas.
Women's basketball team pleased with new recruits
by Molly Reid
Special to the Kansan
The Kansas women's basketball team added another name last night to its already long list of recruits for next season.
Lisa Tate, a 6-foot-3 center from Southwest High School in Kansas City. Mo. became the sixth woman to sign with the Javahaws.
Tate averaged 19.5 points, 10.5 rebounds, four blocked shots and 2.5
Like the other recruits, Tate said her decision was based on her opinion of Coach Marian Washington and the University's proximity to her home.
steals a game last season.
She was named to the first-team All-Intersecolastic League and was first-team All-District. Tate also received honorable mention on the Kansas City Star-Times All-Metro squad.
"She is a arm shot blocker with a real long arm span who clops up the middle." Southwest coach Vickie Shelton said. "She is extremely coachable, and I think she will be strong for them in the low post."
Tate chose Kansas over Louisiana State, Iowa State, Arkansas and Southwest Missouri State, Shelton
said.
The coaching staff is very happy
Shelton said Tate was attending Kansas because of the team's potential, the school's tradition and the coaching staff. She said Tate had attended Coach Washington's backup coach her freshman year in high school.
The other players who have committed to Kansas are Joo Witherspoon of Inglewood, Calif.; Sandra deBrum of the University of Chicago; El Rey Enmo, Okan; Shan Kesel of El Kel Horn, Iowa; and Skay Trautt of Port Gibson, Miss.
with the recruiting class, assistant coach Julia Yeater said.
"there are still some junior college players we are considering, but they can't sign a letter of intent, so we'll just have to wait and see," she said. "I can't think of anyone we had up hopes for that we didn't get."
Yeater said this year's recruiting class would compliment last year's class, which was ranked 19th in the country by Dick Vitale's Basketball Yearbook. Each woman came from a team that was top in their state and two were the players of the year in their respective state, she said.
---
.
Wednesday, April 19, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
NFL wishes for another draft like '83
The Associated Press
NEW YORK - If only it was 1983 again.
That's how just about every NFL general manager and director of personnel feels about the draft in the last decade. If every crop of available college players was as talented and deep as it was in 1983, they might not have to spend every waking minute breaking down film, making personal scouting trips or checking out tins.
"The '83 was a very deep draft," said Dick Steinberg, player development director for the New England Patriots. "Not only the quarterbacks, Curt Warner and Eric Dickerson were in that draft, too."
Jim Finks, who was the Chicago Bears' team president six years ago and is now the general manager of the New Orleans Saints, agreed.
"One year that jumps out at me is 1983." Finks said. "As an idea of the quality of player, Buffalo got Jim Kelly. Chicago got Jim Covert and Wille Gautt. Cincinnati got Dave Mullen. Detroit got Baltimore took John Elway, and they made the trade of two quality players.
Detroit got James Jones, who is still very productive. Houston got Bruce Matthews, a guard from Southern Cal. The Rams got Eric Dickerson. The Rams got Taylon New England got Tony Erian, and the Jets got Ken O'Brien.
"To me, that draft stands out. A couple of those guys look to me as if they have a good opportunity to wind up in Canton, Ohio."
If there was a Hall of Fame for drafts, 1983 certainly would be in it. Elway, Marino, Eason, O'Brien, Kelly, Carson, were in the first round. Elway was the top pick, followed by Warner, Dickerson and Hinton. Darrell
Owners approve Dallas sale as Cowboys' president quits
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — An era came to an end yesterday when NFL players unanimously approved the sale of the Dallas Cowboys to Arkansas oilman Jerry Jones and Tex Schramm. The only provision team had, resigned to head the new International Football League.
Since Jones bought the team Feb. 25 for $146 million, Schramm has been left out of all of the team's major decisions.
The vote, at a special meeting,
was followed by the announcement that Schramm would head the
league, which hopes to start play as early as next spring. Schramm
had headed the Cowboys since their start 29 years ago as an
expansion team.
For example, Jones, without Schrumm's approval, fired Tom Landry as coach and replaced him with Miami coach Jimmy Johnson.
"I'ts just not my style to sit around and take orders," Schramm said earlier. "It's difficult for me because I've been running an organization for 29 years."
"Jones has said he would be in charge of everything from jacks to socks." Schramm said. "He has."
Under previous owners Clint Murchison j. H. and J.R. "Bum" Bright. Schramm's autonomy as one of the franchise was unchallenged.
Because the sale involved the purchase of Texas Stadium and the Cowboys vast complex at Valley Ranch, the NFL withheld approval until all financial aspects of the deal could be studied.
Schramm's league will play in the spring and have six sites in the United States and six in Europe.
"I think it will work," he said.
Kansas City, needing a passer,
went for Blackledge of national
champion Penn State when Marino,
Kelly, Eason and O'Brien were
around. Blackledge was a bust.
Overall, however, no group in this
round. Blackeye was a bus.
Overall, however, no group in this decade compares with '83.
it was considered to lack substance beyond the first 50 players. If any team proved that wrong, it was the Jets, who got safety Erik McMillan, the defensive rookie of the year, and James Hasty.
But you don't measure the strength of a draft solely by the top 28 picks. Down in the eighth round, the Bears found Richard Dent. Cincinnati came up with Tim Krumke in the 10th, and Denver discovered Karl Mecklenburg in the 12th and final round. All three have been iAnt-Pros.
Green, Billy Ray Smith and Joey Browner also were first-rounders.
for the Steelers. Pittsburgh got virtually nothing from that draft.
"We can only dream of coming up with another group like that one," said Mike Hickey, who handles the draft for the New York Jets.
Hickey and the Jets were thrilled by last year's grab bag, even though
out of the 1984 draft. In the second round, Cincinnati grabbed Boomer Esiason and Atlanta got Scott Case. Both went to the Pro Bowl.
"If we come out of this one with what we got last year, we'll be smiling."
Not everyone prospected in '83. Pittsburgh's first choice was Gabe Rubenstein, a 21-year-old kid from Texas & A&M who was paralyzed in an auto accident and never played
"Lots of times, too much focus is put on the No. 15." Jets coach Joe Walton said. "The most important picks are the mid-rounds, when you can get _some darn good football players, like we did last year.
So have Fred Young, whom Seattle drafted in the third round; Michael Carter, taken in the fifth by San Francisco; and Earnest Byner, a bargain basement pick for Cleveland in Round 10.
"Since 1844, none of them have been that strong." Steinberg said. "I know that there's been a smaller college-age population, which has affected a lot of industries, not only football."
While the GMs and personnel people might yearn for the simpler days of earlier decades, they also keep in mind that it matters little how good an entire crop is as long as they pick the best of it.
"What turned out good for the New Orleans Saints," Finks said of 1966, "particularly in the second and third quarter. I watched a game where Mayes and Pat Swelling), did not necessarily fall well for the other clubs. The one thing I have learned in the few campaigns I have been through, that none of them are a sure thing."
Not even the Class of '83. But it was
'lose.
University of Kansas
12:25 pm
Monday, April 24
Condom Sense Week
"Condom Launch"
Condom Sense Week Kick-Off,
Information & Condoms Available
www.condom.com
WaveBach
7 pm - 8:30 pm
Tuesday, April 25
7 pm - 8:30 pm
"Should KU Have Condom Machines?"
Public Forum featuring students faculty and staff.
Woodruff Auditorium
--at 864-4358
7 pm - 9 pm
11 am - 1 pm Burge Union
11 am - 3 pm Wescoe Beach
"Information and Condom Distribution"
---
All Week-
TREASURE HUNT"
See UDK for clues.
Prize Awarded.
"Viewpoints and Unique Perspectives on AIDS"
--at 864-4358
Wednesday, April 26
Panel discussion featuring
Merryl Lynk McKean, Moderator
WDFA Channel 4, Kansas City
Vice Chairman, Student Affairs
Dick Kurtzman, Director,
American Civil Liberties Union;
Rev. Jek Brumer,
Educational Christian Ministries;
Liz Tolbert,
Gay & Learner of Names;
Dr. Dennis鲍姆,
Professor of Social Wellness;
Dr. Joe Reitz,
Associate Dean, School of Business;
Dad Haton, M.D.
Vice Chairman, Government's Task For
Alliance Administrators
11 am - 2 pm
Alderson Auditorium
"Science Fair"
Condom Consumer Reports
Demonstrations, Condoms, Spermicide
Neville Cleaning,
Rubber Banding
On the green between
Sauffer Filt & Wessco
11 am - 1 pm Burge Union
11 am - 3 pm Wesec Beach
"Information and
Condom Distribution"
12 pm - 1 pm
Beverly Barbo, Author of
The Walking Wounded
University Forum
Lunch served at 11:40 am.
$325. call in hotline noon:
817-644-2900
Ecumenical Christian Ministries
11 am - 3 pm
"Information and Condom Distribution"
Wescoe Beach
Thursday, April 27
7 pm - 8:30 pm
Lecture by
Beverly Barbo, Author of
The Walking Wounded
a mother true story of her son
AIDS
Woolduff Auditorium
"Loved Ones Panel"
Panel Discussion presented by
Good Samaritan Project of Kansas City
Alderson Auditorium
7 pm - 8:30 pm
For More information on the Week's Activities,
Call the Department of Health Education
Health Center,
864-9570
11 am - 3 pm
11 am - 3 pm
"Information and Condom Distribution"
Wesco Beach
Save money with Kansan Coupons
- Administrative Assistant
HEART
C-Dispersion.
Student Senate AID, Tuscaloosa
University of Kentucky, AIDST
Education of Kansas
Board of Regents;
Mike Brown, R.N.
Haskell Indian Junior College
School of Oriental Welfare
Department of Religious Studies
I Can't Believe It's YOGURT! FIND ME AT MARKETS
- Executive
Secretary
I Can't Believe It's YOGURT!
Friday, April 28
GREAT TASTE-NATURALLY
Lawrence's Premium Frozen Yogurt
11 am - 3 pm
The following positions are available with Student Senate
Campus Director
- ASK
Due April 21, by 5 p.m. at the Senate office.
A worldwide effort will stop it
AIDS
Co-Sponsored By:
Louisiana Purchase 23rd & Louisiana 843-5500
Applications available in the Student Senate office.
Have any last minute announcements you still need to make. 2. Do it in the
University Daily Kansan's "Walking Down the Hill" special section. For more details contact your Campus Sales Representative
- Treasurer
410 Kansas Union.
World Health Organization symbol of AIDS light
Deadline Thursday at 4:00pm
16" of hot golden
cinnamon pastry.
FREE DELIVERY!!
841 125 8110
from freshly baked!
CHURROS
Classified Ads
ANNOUNCEMENTS
AAA Automotive Electrical & Air Conditioning Spring Special
HELP? Confused by changing dates, declines or process? Need the time for the game, or the quickest route to the Lake of the Oars? The University Information Center, 804-366-258, www.uci.edu.
Laundromat
For confidential information, referral and support for AIDS concerns call 841-2345. Headquarters Counseling Center.
New batteries
$25.00 & UP
Winnie work alts, stanners
8am to 5pm, Mon - Fri
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO
2 FOR 1 DRYING
with wash
3115 Wain
Hours: 7am to Midnight,
7 Days a Wk
HEALY LISTEN
Call or drop by Headquarters.
We're here because we care.
841-2345 1419 Mass.
Sunset West
716 E. 9th 842-5884
3115 W.6th
7 Days a Wk.
PREPARING FOR FINAL EXAMS study skills workshops. Coveres time management, reviewing, and creating a plan for each coated test taking. April 12th from 9am to 5pm. Registration required. Student Assistance Center registered. Student Assistance Center registered.
SUICID INTERVENTION. If you're thinking that suicide or are concerned about someone you call 814 2454 or visit 149 Mass, Headquarters counseling center.
ENTERTAINMENT
DAVID BYRNE Brian Eno. Allen Ginsberg. John Hurt. This is with the North Irish Mission. Come here her heels and 22 Plymouth Congregational Church 9309 Vermont 8 yrs. Students. Bentley University 1500 W. Church St.
GET ON THE GROOVES Metropolis Mobile
Superior sound and lighting. Professional
radio, club DJs. Hot Spins Maximum
Party Dr. JAY Velasquez 841-7083
INSTANT SOUND PRODUCTIONS will provide the music & light show for your next dance or party. Professional disco puppets, a sound system and light will blow the lift of your party, without doing damage to your budget. Instant sound, providing music and light, will not damage record since producer Gabriel Barber 841-324.
FOR RENT
1.2.3 bedroom apts, near campus. Lease required.
480-491 480-491
1-2 female roommates for summer $165/mo. +
utilities Sunrise Village 841-3042
$160 mo. Large 4 bedroom summer sublease
May paid, cost efficient, microwave, pool, tennis court. 841-1726
2 Bedroom split level Apt. Available for Summer Sublease at TANGLEWOOD - Furnished, closed to campus. Willing to negotiate terms. Call Amy 441-4623
2-Bedroom (Furnished or Unfurnished)
TANGLEWOOD. Adjacent to Campus, Summer
Sublease. Willing to negotiate; rent, utilities, etc.
Call: 841-9785
2 bdm. apt. close to campus. Summer sublease.
Rent negotiated. Call 841-5849.
2 roommates wanted a subsite in June and July with option to renew lease for 89-96 year school. AC, pool, 2 bathrooms, furnished, $175 per month, rented (rent required). Orchard 642, *Murray* 842, *Nurse*
1 bedroom. SUMMER SUBLEASE. Near campus.
2 bath. Great price. May paid. Call 842-9788.
2nd Bath great. May pay Cait 10%.
1 Month Summer Lease for 2 month's charge, Unique environment for KU women at MT, Ross 103. Emery No. sub lease to hassle with #829-806 T.
1 bedroom house available for summer sublease.
2 bedrooms, washer/dryer, cable TV
4 bedroom sublease. Sunrise Village, great summer living! 749-1005.
$90/month room in 2 bdrm. apt. Summer
sublease. Bus route. Available after 5/16, 841-7683,
Koh after 4:30 p.m.
Are you staying this summer? Sublease 3 Bedroom room Apt. Walk to campus 842-688-001
(H) Repair. Delinquent tax property. Repositories Call 1 624-838-885 Ex GH 0165
Attention: lease 1 bdm. This is Nice! quiet, clean. Take a look and make me an offer. David 749-1532 to campus.
South Pointe
APPAREMENTS
- new plush carpets
- new kitchen appliances
- mini blinds
- large rooms & closets
- central air & heat
- refreshing pool
Newly Remodeled 1 & 2 Bedrooms for Summer & Fall
2166 W. 26th
843-6446
Open
Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Sat. 1 p.m. - 5 p.m.
**1.3-3 & 4 bedroom apartments. Many great locations; energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 841-1212, 841-3255, 794-0455 or 794-2415.**
astercraft Management
942.4455
For sale: 3 large office desks $50 each. For inquiries 894 7328 or 843 8310.
Excellent location! 2 bedroom apartment, in IPSA. equipped kitchen, low utilities. no pets. Available office space. Office space. Female roommate $100/mo. furnished Master-Car. close to campus, large classrooms. Gateways.
now is 9:45 a.m. The village Village Apt. 3 brm, 2bm, bath, wash dryer, near bus route, tennis court & in comp cell. Call 814-3281. Rent negotiable. Furnished rooms available. Reserve for summer or fall. Has shared kitchen, bathroom, facilities. Run through University of west office street parking.
Great location! 2 bedrooms in 4-bed, C/A. low utilities, equipped kitchen, no pets. Available June 1 $490 to 1341 Ohio Call 842-4242
Inexpensive, attractive clean one bedroom apartment in older home available May 1 July 31 or longer 841-579. M-F. 8-3.
Large Room in great house for non-smoking
女性 Own entrance Free utilities & cable
Two blocks south of KU. Off street parking $195.00/m
$100 Deposit 841-3631
NICE 2 bdmr. 2 stary duplex w/ garage. On bus route. Summer sublease w/ option to extend for
feb. 84-195
NOW LEASING
Quality studio, 1.2-, 1.3- bedroom apartments,
toiletries, and wipers for immediate or next
fall excellent location throughout town
KAW YAW MAKYA KAW YAW
KAW YAW KAWYEMET
901 Kentucky
Nonwaking female roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment in nice complex. Beginning in August Bath $1; water gas, cape pid. On route Rent £50; Call Mélody 84231.
日常生活 1.5 p.m. Complete furnished studios.
1.2.3 and 1.3 bedroom apartments. Many locations
close to KU. Call 841-3255, 8412-7945, 8428-4796,
8428-4796, MASTERCRAFT 842-4455
Reserve your apartment now for summer or fall. two, four bedroom furnished apartments one block from University with off street parking. No pets. 841-5000
Restored 1. 6 2 bedroom apartments in older boxes, to campus or downstairs. 2. 3 bedrooms with available Off-street parking, negotiable rent, not required. BEAUTIFUL NEW APARTMENT. Includes washer and dryer, dishwasher, refrigerator, dishwasher, to campus and downtown $210 monthly. Available May 1 or any after-time.
Roommate wanted for summer sublease in twins. Own bdmr/bath, low utilities $135 Lisa. 841-7423
Studio-big enough for 2. Summer/Fall lease
Utilities paid Across from crossing
842-457-791-9805
sUMMER SUBLEASE. Big 1 br. Great campus location. Pool. Free storage. Rent negotiable. 842-9156.
SUMMER SUBLEASE 2 Bdr, Bi-level, fully furnished, low utilities. Tangwood Apts. Call Liz or E82 482-2162 Leave Message！
Sublease one bedroom apartments one block from University with off street parking. No pets. 841-500
Sublease June-July: Furnished 2 bdrm, water paid, two blocks from campus; central air; call 841-9720.
Sublease for summer '06 campus. 3 bedrooms/2
baths. Furnished. 749-7370
Sublease for summer. Very nice, furnished 2
bedroom. Mastercraft apartment with pool. Call
749-7475
Sublease 1 bdmr. apt. W/D, microwave, DW. Bus route. $230. Available May 1. 842-2899 after 6:00
Sublease for summer 2-br. Hanover P1. Rent is
applicable. 749-5174
Summer lease. 1st year apt. Pursured & M.W.
for 2 or 3 people. Great location, 1115 Louisiana.
1000 a.m. with water paid. 842-0973.
Summer Sublease! Great Location! Two bedroom apt, air conditioned, water paid, two blocks from campus! 841-3806
Summer Sublease: one Bde w/ left furnished,
water paid, on Bus Route. Price negotiable
842-9826
Summer subsalee Tangillegud studio. Available
August 1st, Call 749-2415
Summer Sublease for 1 or 2 people. Close to campus and downtown 842-6285.
Summer sublease: 2 bedroom for $315.00 Call
841.196 Leave message
Summer sublease? 2 bedroom, on campus, water paid, cable. Available late May. Call 843-8811.
Summer sublease June/July 1. 1dbm. Big enough for two. Dishwasher, microwave, bus route, pool. 843-8926.
Summer sublease with option to remain next school year. 2 yr. dorm at 1800 Missouri campus to stroll from campus to B4: 962-851 or stop by for
Summer sublease? 2 spacious bedrooms, own bath, very close to campus. Completely furnished. Negotiable rent! Call Now! 749-4756.
Summer sublease? 2 spacious bedrooms, own bath and cable
Summer sublease:2 bedroom, water and cable
paid, central air, Meadowbrook. $240/month
needed! Call 842-7018
[Margaret] call 621-743-5900
Summer sublease. One bedroom-spacious and clean. Near campus and on bus route. Call 581-880-7283
Summer sublease, female, nonsmoker. Village
Square Apartments. $100 + ½ utilities. Call
304-285-1000.
Summer sublease apartment 4 bedroom, 2 bath,
furnished, new pool. Available after May 21.
Call Please #83-8219
Sunflower House student cooperative has private rooms, low rates, and a great location. 1406 Tennessee 724-0497 or 841-6484
Two bedroom apt. Pay no rent for April. Move in now.
Call 913-764-2157
TOPEKA summer sublease special  Speciale
new Westside apt $300/mo .me 1. builr .2 bath,
dishwasher 5/189/mo .Call 721 6657
TWO MINUTE WALK TO CAMPUS! Spacious,
charring three bedroom apartment available
June 1st. $45 per month, gas and water paid. Call
841-3819.
HUGO MUNICIPALITY
Available for spring. & 12 bedroom apt. in older
walks. To campus or downtown. Some
utilities paid in some apartments. $239-$365. no
pets. 841-1074
Dine Anytime!
Summer sublease Available: June 1-4 bedroom, furnished apartment with call. Pool #849-9986
Campus Place summer sublease 1 bedroom 2,
Room 3 Bedroom 2 close to campus, close to
burgess 841-6706 Free gift!
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!
NAISMITHHALL
1800 Naismith Drive 841-8559
FREE
Graystone Athletic Club memberships for tenants!
Now Leasing For Summer and Fall
S
**Swan Management**
* Aspen West
* Gazebo
* Graystone
* 1-2-3 bedroom apts.
2512 W. 6tb St.
749-1288
24th & Eddingham (next to Gammons)
EDDINGHAM PLACE
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BR APARTMENTS
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- 10 or 12 month contract
Swimming pool
Free cable TV
* Exercise Weightroom
Laundry room
Fireplace
Energy efficient
On-site Management
841-5444
Open 3:00-5:00 daily
EDDINGHAM PLACE
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Management, Inc.
Walk to campa? Unfurished! 1 bedroom apartment in older houses. Off street parking. $220 & up, short-term summer paid to month least payable. Paid in some apart part. No. beds: 841-1704
Wanted: 2 female roommates for summer sublease in 3 bedroom townhouse. For more info call 841-0985.
Bantamted to femaleommittance for $Fall 19 %$.
Bantamted to orchidcommittance for $Fall 19 %$
$40.00 \times 10^{-6}$
University Daliv Kansan / Wednesdav. April 19, 1989
15
Very large, very nice 2 berm, ap for sublease this summer. WI, dishwasher, microwave $435 mo, at Downtown Apth, sigh and Mich, on the bus route Apt 749-3134.
WANTED: Female Rrommate all water paid.
Jacket's rent paid 158.00 month. Leave message
for Jack! 828-3494, 8w1-84700
APARTMENTS
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
Now leasing for
June or August
Spacious 1 & 2 bd. apts
Spacious 1 & 2 bd. apts furn. or unfurn.
Great Location near campus
RAINBOW TOWER
APARTMENTS
OPEN HOUSE
Mon. Wed. Thurs.
1:00 - 4:00
No appointment Needed
- Studio. One & Two Bedrooms*
* Heat and Water Paid*
* Heated Indoor/Outdoor Pool*
* Juzuzi & Sauna*
* Exercise Spa & Laundry*
* Restricted Entry System*
* Underground Parking*
* Furnished & Unfurnished Aps.
* Across from KU Med Center*
* Excellent I-53 Access*
39th and Rainbow Kansas City, Kansas 66103
WOODWAY APARTMENTS
in each apartment
- Microwave
- Gas heat, central air
- Washer and dryer
- Constructed in 1987
- Gas heat, central air
- On KU Bus Route
- DO NOT RENT AN APARTMENT UNTIL YOU CONSIDER THIS
- Microwave
- Large Bedrooms
2 bedroom $435
3 bedroom $615
611 Michigan Street (across from Hardees)
- 3 bedroom $615
OFFICE:
HOURS: 12:5-30 p.m. Weekdays
8:30-10:30 a.m. Saturday
843-1971
TRAILRIDGE
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 Bedroom Apts. -
Gas & Water paired
ample laundry facilities
patio/ or balcony
2 Bedroom
LOCATION Available Now!
Spacious Furnished Studios,
1 & 2 Bedroom Apts.
Convenient location to K.U. and
in the Rush Route, Carpeted
& Draped, Water and Basic
Cable included. We Invite
You to Discover Macaww-
brook.
Reserve for
M.F. B-5 Fall Now!
Sat. B-5
washer/dryer hook-ups
woodsharper fireplaces
patio
portion
ample storage
2 Bedroom Townhouses -
2500 W. 6th 843-7333
Mid. 8-5 Reserve to
Sun. 8-5 Fall Now!
Sun. 14
meadowbrook
CLASSIFIEDS PAY
SUNRISE
APARTMENTS
- 1,2,3, & 4 Bedroom Apartments and Townhouses
- Apartments at Townhouses
- Garages
- Tennis Court & Pools
- Basements
- Fireplaces
- Fireplaces
- Microwaves
- Free Cable TV
- Close to Campus
On Bus Route
Sunrise Place
9th & Michigan
Sunrise Terrace
10th & Arkansas
Sunrise Village
6th & Gateway
Call 841-8400 Village
OR 841-1287
Mon. Fri. 10:5
COLONY WOODS
APARTMENTS
$345 $395
1 brm 2 brm
(w/2 bath)
FREE CD PLAYERS
Managed with the student in mind.
All of this is yours plus up to 2 compact discs on new lease.
players per new lease
3 HOT TURS
OUTDOOR POOL
EXERCISE ROOM
BASKETBALL COURT
ON BUS ROUTE
WALK TO CAMPUS
MICROWAVE
FULLY CARPETED
FULLY CARPETED AIR CONDITIONED
ICEMAKER
PATIO
Greenway Apartments
30 to RC. 15 to KM Studio to
28 IBR. 129 to 4500 All appliances.
26 IBR. 129 to 4500 All appliances.
54 82384 or George at
843 8566 or 847 7398
LAUNDRY-VENDING
OPEN DAILY
WATER PAID
10 MO. - 1 YR. LEASE
842-5111
FOR SALE
COMPLETELY FURNISHEE
1,2,3,4 Bdr. Apts.
Designed with you in mind!
SATELLITE
Offering:
• Custom furnishings
• Designed for privacy
• Private parking
• Close to shopping & KU
• Many great locations
1-5 P.M.
RESERVE YOUR HOME FOR
NEXT SEMESTER!
an absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine antique and used furniture, picture framing, prefabricated dolls, doll comic books, Playhouses, collector and chequerboard rook-nail wall art, desk accessories, art, rdc art, advertising items, clocks, watch desks, antique tools, Royal Bowls sets, jewelry sets, glove boxes at QUANTILLS FLEA MARKET. 811 New Hammett Open 24 hours Monday-Friday. Visi MasterCard welcome!
Kramer beatta guitar with hard case. Fender practice amp with chorus. Both $75, 81-45-105 Kuahara Mountain like '19', very good condition. must sell $25. Call 614-249 for details. Ask
AUTO SALES
Olympus OM10, 50 mm lens, extension tube,
never used $125.00 - 644-567. Sharp.
Trek truck 49 racing刃 '194 - 767-62
1978 Dodge Challenger Excellent condition
AM/FM cassette, more! '69 Call on 6:00 p.m.
Leave name, 842-3317
1986 Ford Mustang. Excellent condition. AV, PS.
PB. 30W AM FM cassette. 20K black/tinted winets.
Everything. 823330. Adam.
Campus Place - 841-1429
1145 Louisiana
Go to...
193. Plymouth Reliant, excellent condition,
automatic, 4-door, ac, amf mister, floor power,
power steering, $79, K185 OBO. Call 843-8048.
Camdonale Road Hike, excellent condition. $225.
Camdonale .awk for Ian.
Airplane ticket. Must Sell! KC to Pittsburgh to Phiadelphia-Bay 8th, cheap. Call 749-5786.
Hanover Place - 841-1212 14th & Mass.
1988 Hyundai Exell 13,000 miles. 2-door. a/c.
am/fm cassette. 5-speed. Moving a s a p. Best offer.
842-6230
Kentucky Place - 749-0445
1310 Kentucky
Can you buy Jeeps, Cars, 4 x 4' Seized in drug
inftors for under $100.00? Call for facts today.
609-727-765 Ext. 765
Orchard Corners - 749-4226
15th & Kasold
Graduation Transportation "1985 Corvette" Light Bronze, Automatic, Mint Condition, 21,000 miles. Boose Stereo, Glass Tap. $17,500 Call 749-5052.
88 Nissan Sentra-E Model. Brand new, low mileage $6500. 843-178 (leave message).
GOVERNMENT SEIZED vehicles from $100.
Fords, Mercedes, Coventry, Surprise,
Buyers Guide (1/805-847-600. Expt. S-9788
Is It True You Can Buy Jeeps for $44 through the U.S. government? Get the facts today! Call 1-822-7124-1127, T885.
Sundance - 841-5255
7th & Florida
ATTENTION-GOVERNMENT SEIZED VEHICLES from $100. Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys. Surplus Buyers Guide. 1-602-838-8885
Vk A 4055
Is It True... Deeps and Seized Items from $100?
Get the facts: 1512-742-1142 Ext.7006.
FOUND: Black young female lab mk at new
Snoopy's Friday. a m 8:43-6:53 Humans Society.
FOUND: Truman High Class ring. Call to identify
641-3138.
Must sale! 1979 LV RW Rabbit: 40 mpg, in city, xity
voltage condition, sunproof: $1,000; Call 814-2486
LOST-FOUND
750 black, 18 mo. warranty, 749-2340 Rick
HELP WANTED
MASTERCRAFT
ARLINE JOBS
Earn $190 to $2,700 yr.
Flight Attendents
"Will travel"
*"Will pay fee"
APPLE VALLEY FARMS
Dinner & Theatre
Summer训果班
Weekend work
Call 693258 or 872128
Website: www.applevalleyfarms.com
MIRLINES NEW HOWR, Flight Attendants
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service
Listings, Salaries to $10K, Entry level positions
81-867-695-400 Ext. A-9758
ATTENTION SUMMER WORK SEEKERS
tired flipping burgers? Southwest Co. looks
to hire them to gain great experience
and earn $400 for the team to relocate.
for contact app: 917-236-5899
Tanglewood - 749-2415 10h& Arkansas
MASTERCRA
842-4455
ATTENTION-HIRING! Government jobs - your area. $17,840-$69,455. Call 1-602-838-8885. Ext. R. 4657
CAMP COUNSELORS WANT for private
Michigan boys/girl summer camps. Teach
swimming, canoeing, sailing, surfing,
golf, gymnastics, camping, crafts, dramatics, OR riding.
Also kitchen, office, maintenance. $200 or
more plus R. B Marc Schoenig 1765 Mild, NPd.
Baby Lovers Dream! Nanny positions available in Connecticut, l. hr from NYC. All fees and transportation paid. Great salary, pt. room, baby furniture, bedding, toys, toddler. Kids Children Placement Service (913) 857-5672
Cheeker's Dia has immediate openings for positions on the taxi or in yye or order have, driver, driver, driver, $17.50 plan commission, easy to reach for hours available. Full & part time. Apply inquiries online.
Easy Work 'Excelent Pay' Assemble products at home.
Call for information 641-604-8130.
GOVERNMENT JOB $16.50 up $9.20. Now yelow.
Call (866) 768-6000 Ext. 1047 for cur-rent.
Call (866) 768-6000 Ext. 1047 for cur-rent.
CRUISE SHIPS. Now hiring all positions. Both skilled and unskilled. For information Call (615) 729-559 Ext H94.
EARN MONEY Reading books! $30,000.yr. in
cone potential. Details. (1) 803-687-6000 Ext.
Y-9738
Jayhawk Yearbook is now hiring for positions of Editor, Assistant Editor, Business Manager, CFO, Accounting Manager, General Manager, Lake of the Oars夏季 Employment: The Barge Floating Restaurant is accepting applications from managers and sales clerks. Excellent tip, salary, great working conditions, some food safety concerns, Enjoy skiing, skiing, skiing, + tanning while earning back to school money. Contact Jayhawk at 506-238-4780.
Lawrence Country Club has opening for kitchen utility help, good conditions, flexible hours, potential summer job. apply Lawrence Country Club. Job Info: 210-875-3600, north of 4th or Rockledge or call 843-2966.
Live-in-mans needed for young, loving families in affluent Connecticut suburbs of NYC. Great pay, roundtrip airfare, car vacation. Lienced Airport. Contact: jane.davis@nycairlines.com. Connecticut, 60826. Ph: 210-656-0707
Be a NANNY
near New York City
THE FAR SIDE
- Seaside Connecticut towns
- Great salary & benefits,
airfare provided
- Choose from warm, loving
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NANNIES NEEDED! Exciting opportunity for responsible, mature person who enjoys learning new skills and is willing to work D.c. area. Good salary, excellent benefits. Year minimum. For more information ajust (in) at www.nannies.com
Care for Kids, Inc.
D. Box 25, Rowley ST (706)8531 203-852-8111
On east coast and Florida. One year, excellent salary, screened families. M. Strobel,
0121-787-9800 Torkea Nanny Network, Inc.
NANNY position for baby and preschooler on farm near Philadelphia. Must love being outside. Call Mellissa 941-8244 9205.
NANNY OPPORTUNITIES
- She-gos one girl $230/month
- "All Abilities" program
- Las Vegas - toddler $25/wk
- New York - private apt. $175/wk
- Urgentina - infant position available.
One year commitment required.
promissible promise
One year commitment necessary
Call 1-800-925-NAM
OVERSEAS JOBS **Also cruiseships.** $10,000
$105,000/yr! *New Hiring* *Listings!* (1)
809-667-4002 Ext. J-9738
OVERSEAS JOBS $2,000 - 2,000 mo. summer, Ymbr.
$1,495 - $1,795 mo. summer, Ymbr.
P.O. BOX 328 - K9841 Carroll CA, M9262.
Rax Restaurant is available for hire and dg.
for events. Contact Rax Restaurants 707 W.
69841 P.O. Box 328. Areas are available. Apply at Rax Restaurants 707 W.
69841 P.O. Box 328.
TACO JOIN'S. Now hiring. Apply all three loca-
tions between 2.5 p.m. to 10:06 Mass., 1028 W. 23rd.
10:10 w.e.d. - 8th floor
BUY, SELL, LAND CONS
On TWa, VCJ, Jewelry, Sterling. Musical.
He is a teacher and more. We honor
Via.MC.A.E.MEX. | Jhack Pawn & Jewelry,
184 W. 6th, 794-259
Drummer available! Call Kenji. 843-4875 after 5 p.m.
system Mutation a biological surprise-nuclear change of immunity, B.T. M. B., behavior, awareness, intelligence things you cannot touch weight, toss aside Full description two
PERSONAL
J O I N
the 700
club
MAX U.: HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT???
BUS. PERSONAL
KANSAN PERSONALS
SPRING BREAK PASSED STILL NO SUMMER
JOIN Southwest Co. interviewing now for
the position of CFO in the company.
Make $162 per month. Build resume and
placement on site. Apply online or to
mailing to cfo@southwest.com. Call 749-7377.
Aviation: Are you qualified to fly with the lines?
U.S. Marines. Contact L.T. Milburn 841-1821, 925
Iowa.
C. Auto Repair & Cycle Accessories
D. Auto Repair & Cycle Accessories and body cycle parts & service 315 N.2nd St.
411-600-P # P10.6 Mastercard, Nia Disney.
Mastercard will become an officer of Marines. Contact Lt.
London
THE EYE!
THE EYE!
5-9
© 1964 Coronado Publishers
In copyright by Universal Press Syndicate
Government Photos, Passport, immigration,
museum modeling, theatrical Advanced fine art
portfolio. Slides can be a valuable asset to your
artistic future. Tom Swells 78-1611
International Student Travel
Low rates on scheduled flights worldwide.
Call 1-800-777-0122
$29.00
TILL THE END OF
THE SEMESTER
Body Shapes
By GARY LARSON
- Certified instructors IDEA/ Rhythmic Aerobics/CPR * 76 Classes Weekly * Weight Equipment * Bicycles & Stair masters * Whirpool * Sauna * Babysitting * Exclusively for Women * Gerstung Aerobic Floor * Body Composition Analyst Training * Tanning Low/High Impact Cases * Aqua Aerobics Startling Soon * Open 7 Days A Week
Fitness Club
3320 Mesa Way 843-4040 FIRST VISIT FREE
Dancing
For Your Fun or Formal Party
Crystal Jewelry
Long Gloves
Ornaments
Fashion Hosiery
Slips and
Camisoles
Party Dresses
Tuxedo Shirts
Cummerbunds
and Bow Ties
Suspenders
Plied
Dress Pants
John Henry
Dress Shirts
Cuff Links
Dinner Jackets
for
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Own the sky. Fly Marines. Contact L. Milburn
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RAY BAN SUNGLASSES
THE ETC SHOP
Professional development and unlimited opportunities await you as a Marine Corps officer. Contact L. Muhlenberg 841-1821 925 Iowa
752 Massachusetts, 843.601, 11-5-30, Mon-Sat,
11-8 p.m. Thursday, 20%, under suggested retail cost.
Rape Victim Support Message 24 hour confidentiality. Mail Rape Victim Support Messages or mail BK or 814-234 and ask for VRS Advocate SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license and completion certificate. Transportation provided
SERVICES OFFERED
DRIVER EDUCATION offered third Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license attainable, transportation approved, AH 71-381
Lebanian Poet Counseling. For free conference, 24-hour referrals call KU. Info at: 843-3560 or headquarters at 841-2345. Sponsored by GLSOK
Get the jump on the job market with one of our professional job resumes. We write, deliver,
842 1080.
NY PHOTOGRAPHING SERVICES  Ektachrome
Service within 24 hours. Complete B1 W services.
PASSPORT/RESUME/TREME 60. Art & Design
Doubled. Room 208. 841-4767
MATH TUTOR since 1969, M.A., B.A., 842-845-9022.
MCTAVE have padded packs! Short intentive lessons forming now. Call Classworks, reserve for info.
PHOTOGRAPHER·B - W "head" shots for resume and auditions *Gary McMaster* for artwork P: reliable Gary McMaster 843 6061.
FAKE ID'S, DUI's alcohol or traffic offences other criminal/civil matters DONALD G. STROLE
Attorney
16 East 13th 842-1133
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob Gyn and Abortion Services
(OVERLAND Park...431. 987. 498)
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4021. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
QUALITY TUTORING MATHEMATICS
STATISTICS, ECONOMICS. All levels. Call Den
nis 842-1055
TYPING
1-1,000 pages. Accurate and affordable typing,
wordprocessing and cassette transcribing. Judy
849.7945 or Lisa 841.1915.
ACT NOW, Papers, resumes, • cover letters.
NOW LIFELINE 841 3469
2 Smart Typewriting. Dissertations, thesis,
paper resume. Professional typewriting at
student price. Laser Printing. 749-2710
ACCURATE WORD PROCESSING 10 years experience. Meadowbrook location. Call evening before 10 or weekends. 749-1901.
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in form papers, thesises, IBMCorrecting Selective spelling corrected Call Mrs. Wright 849-9554
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 843-263, days or evenings.
Call R.J.'s Typing Service 814-929-3442
Papers, Legal, Thesis, etc.
Doma, Fax, Word Processing,
papers, theses, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mail list. **Lister**
*A* ***Thesis List***
ATTN. HEADWROOK RESIDENTS. Word record available nearby APA format; exp experience, spelling corrected. Call Pat Macak, 843-7608.
EXPERT TYPING, Mary Daw 273-4119 In Tupeka Accelerate professional word processing/services IBM letter quality printer.
K's accurate and affordable typing. Professional word processing. Call 841-6345
Experienced, accurate microcomputer word processing and laser printing equations (to call) between 841-8254 or Pam 542-2362 (Eudora) evenings. weekends.
Type your own papers with an IBM typewriter rental from Inland, 913 North 2nd, 843-0067
THEWORLDCHORDS - Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? Legal, theses, resumes, commercial. IBM-PC, MAC, CAM Daisywell, dot matrix, listers. Since 1883
Word Processing, Word Perfect Software, IBM compatible. No calls after 9:00 p.m. 843-8588
Word Processing/Typing: Papers, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assist in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have
Word processing HIDI (Omnidata printer) $12.50 he spared space. Call after 2 p.m. jr. 749-1800. Word processing on PC w/ WordPerfect Term papers, dissertations, letter resumes, letters and memoirs.
WANTED
2 female rooms for summer &
& aquatics. Mendowbrook costs 4 a
per month. Wednesdays cost
bring a book. Bring to
friends. Friends of the Lawrence Public Library.
DESPERATE: 2 rooms needed for summer. Completely furnished apartment Cheap utilities Rent very NEGOTIABLE: 842 2712
Female Roommate wanted. Graduate student to share house close to campus $112.50 & utils.
Available June 1. Call 841-1922
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Policy
no-smoking male roommate needed to share
are furnished house in good neighborhood
refer grad student or upperclassman 842-0991.
jad.
MOVING TO OVERLAND PARK" Straight male wants non smoking roommate to share 2 bedroom "ondo on College Blvd." 490-698-808
Female roommate wanted to share a 2 bte townhouse on bus route for summer and option for following year. 749-699
Roommate wanted - Large Victorian House: 4-bedroom.住位6户房屋of stadium: 10f. Alabama. Old student.工资$12.00/month but be discussed. 441,183.
WANTED Witty, sarcastic roommate
REWARD room in spacious 3 bedroom duplex
*all Meredith* room at 842-2344
Vanted VHS copy of 1988 Championship game
also 1088 Final Four games. Will pay, Call Pam
49-400, leave message
Wanted. Overachievers. Call Lt. Milburn U.S.
Mariens. 841-1253 925 urea
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Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words.
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No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement.
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Found ads are for three days, no more than 15 words.
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---
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Please print your ad one word per box:
Please print your ad one word per line.
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ADS MUST BE PREPARED AND F
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___
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make checks payable to:
University Dally Kansan
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---
Wednesday, April 19, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
MU REINSTATES SUNDVOLD:
The suspension of a Missouri assistant basketball coach accused of buying plane tickets for a recruit will be the school announced yesterday.
Sports Briefs
Bob Sundwold will be reinstated May 1, Athletic Director Dick Tamburo said. A brief statement issued by Tamburo said Sundwold was being reinstated "based on the information known to the university at this time."
"Coach Sundvold has been advised that his future status is subject to the results of the university's continuing investigation," Tamburo said.
Sundvold was suspended with pa $_{2}$ Feb. 9 for allegedly buying plane tickets for recruit P.J. Mays of Cincinnati. Mays' mother, Yvonne, taped a telephone conversation with Sundvold in which the coach asked her to tell Missouri athletic officials that there had been a misunderstanding about who had purchased the tickets.
The suspension began a series of events at Missouri that included cancer surgery for Coach Norm Stewart and the taking over of the team by assistant Rich Daly, allegations that players were given cash
and allegations of recruiting violations in Detroit.
Despite the turnover, the Tigers made it to the Sweet 16 round of the NCAA tournament before losing to Syracuse.
Missouri has hired a law firm that specializes in NCAA investigations to help it make a report to the NCAA on the allegations.
NBREASKA FOOTBALL: Minor injuries have thinned the Nebraska football team's ranks this spring as four players went in with injuries yesterday before the two-hour, full-pad practice ended.
Split end Chip Bae left early with a sprained ankle likely to keep him out a few days, Coach Tom Osborne said.
Defensive tackle Kenny Walker aggravated an injury, fullback Tim Johnk strained a knee and defensive tackle Dave Jensen suffered a knee injury. Walker and Johnk didn't appear seriously injured, Osborne said, but he wasn't sure how badly injured Jensen was.
Nebraska practiced with three teams instead of four yesterday because of injuries, particularly
among running backs, Osborne said.
SOCCER TRAGEDY INQUIRY;
The judge heading a government-ordered inquiry into the deaths of 95 soccer fans said yesterday he wanted to ensure similar tragedies never happen again.
Sir Peter Taylor launched the inquiry into Britain's worst sports disaster as a 14-year-old boy who was visited Mayday by Prince Charles in 2013, which last his fight for life in a sheffield hospital, raising the death toll to 95.
Of the 170 people injured in Saturday's disaster, 25 still were being treated in Sheffield, including 19 in intensive care.
Inquests into the deaths of 50 fans opened yesterday in Sheffield before South Yorkshire carer Stenafon Popper. Before reading the list of names, he expressed sympathy to the relative who wouldn't comment about the incident.
RELAX THIS SUMMER, RENT YOUR FURNITURE NOW
Sir Harry Livermore, a former Lord Mayor of Liverpool who was representing six families, told the coroner that Jacques Georges, Euroroman, the official, never would be forgiven for calling English soccer fans beasts.
Living room set:
sofa chair
2 end tables
1 cocktail table
2 lamps
Hammock
5-piece dinette:
table & 4 chairs
$25^{00} per month
Bedroom sets:
double dresser & mirror
full mattress, box spring & frame
twin size mattress & box spring
4 drawer chest
$10^{00} per month
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Full size mattress & box spring
$15^{00} per month
Twin size mattress & box spring
$12^{50} per month
Desk
$10^{00} per month
$ 7^{50} per month
J & F FURNITURE RENTALS
722 MASSACHUSETTS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
NO DELIVERY CHARGE IF RENTED FOR 1 SEMESTER OR LONGER
843-6416
APPLE
Macintosh MARATHON
Finish the semester in first place with Macintosh and the
KU Bookstores.
Item:
List Price:
Educational Discount:
Marathon Discount:
• Macintosh Plus
1,799
1,200
1,099
• Macintosh SE 2/D*
3,169
2,050
1,899
• Macintosh SE 20 MEG.*
3,769
2,450
2,299
• Macintosh SE 40 MEG./2 MEG. RAM*
4,369
2,850
2,659
• Macintosh SE 30 1/HDD*
4,368
2,845
2,649
• Macintosh SE 30 40 MEG.*
4,869
3,170
2,959
• Macintosh SE 30 80 MEG./4 MEG RAM*
6,569
4,270
3,998
• Macintosh II CPU*
4,869
3,200
2,959
• Macintosh II 40 MEG.*
6,169
4,000
3,749
• Macintosh IIx 80 MEG./4 MEG. RAM*
7,869
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4,799
• Standard Keyboard
129
100
85
• Extended Keyboard
299
175
150
*Standard or extended keyboard not included.
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
Burge Union 864-5697
- Promotional prices good until May 18.
- Information on financing plans available in 26 Strong Hall.
- Offer open only to full-time KU students, staff and faculty.
- Payment must be made in 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.
The savings on Macintoshes have never been this great!
Don't get left in the starting block. Come to the Burge Union computer store and let Macintosh make you a winner.
---
.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
(USPS 650-640)
THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1989
Key testimony begins KU policeman's trial
VOL.99, NO.134
Kansan staff writer
by Angela Clark
LYNDON — The trial of a KU police officer and an Osage County sheriff's deputy began yesterday with the defense focusing on discrepancies in the testimony of the prosecution's key witness.
James Michael Hough, KU police officer, and David Linton, Osage County sheriff's deputy, were arrested Feb. 22 on charges of battery, conspiracy and aggravated intimidation of a witness.
The battery and intimidation charges stem from statements by the key witness involved with the case, Lisa K. Sloop, Osage City resident. Sloop said yesterday that the two police officers arrested January or early February to stop her from giving information to the Kansas Bureau of Investigation. The KBI was investigating allegations that five law enforcement officers, including Hough and Linton, had marijuana at an October 1967 party.
In the trial, Sloop testified that Hough and Linton had hit and threatened her.
"He (Hought) said 'I'd better keep my mouth shut about a certain night.' Sloop said. "I said I didn't know what night. He pushed me against the wall. He said, 'Do you know what happens to people like you?'
Sloop did not notify police immediately after the incident, she said.
after after the meeting, she said.
"I didn't report it because I was scared," she said.
She reported the incident later to two law enforcement agencies. She told Dave Christy, KBI agent, that the incident had occurred Jan. 31. That later day, she spoke to Douglas Mathey, Osage County policeman, who was on the scene of a district attorney, and told them that it had occurred Feb. 8.
Later in the trial, in response to questions from Stewart, Sloop said her two daughters had been present earlier that afternoon when Hough had stopped by. But in response to questioning by Rie Goddah, Ms. Linton, she testified that no one else had been present during the first visit.
Joseph G. Taylor and Timothy Sloop, Osage City residents and Sloop's brothers, testified separately about the part they played the night of the incident. James Joseph Yetti Sr., Osage City resident and owner of Sloop's apartment complex, also testified.
Mark R. Plettner, acting assistant district attorney, said that today's court session would consist of testimony from more prosecution witness
If convicted of the felony charges of conspiracy and aggravated intimidation, Hough and Linton could face up to 10 years in prison. Stewart said.
Drew Trayton KANSAN
from Ahlschweid, Lincoln, Neb., freshman, relaxes at Memorial Stadium. Although a large attendance was expected for the
Fair-weather fan
opening of the Kansas Relays yesterday. Ahlschweed was part of a sparse crowd.
Assessment team to help University set goals
Editor's note: This is the second of three stories dealing with the process of assessment at the University of Kansas.
by Candy Niemann
Kansan staff writer
It is a matter of putting the cart before the horse.
That pitfall, said Ray Hiner, professor of history and former chairman of the University assessment committee, is exactly what Mr. Merrick said in implementing an assessment program.
"You have to decide what your goals are before you can evaluate how well you are doing."
University Assessment
And defining those goals will be the first step for KU in carrying out a four-year, University-wide program designed to weed out the weaknesses and to praise the positive.
"... exploring the world's social and cultural heritage, conducting advanced, basic and applied research and providing service to society, industry and government."
The missions statement of the University, set forth by the Board of Regents, states that "the University will work to promote
KU's report card
specific goals is long and complex, officials said.
With such a tail order, the process to define
"Some people say being able to point out Japan on a map is a good way to measure what you've learned. Others say it is a type of logical thinking, while still others say it is analytical and communications skills," said Marianne Schroeder, professor of educational policy and administration.
"Who knows?" To some extent, they all may be right. The question, then, is what to ask?
A portion of KU's assessment program will be devoted to conducting a goal-attainment program.
The survey will ask KU's constituents to rank the importance of educational goals and practices in their schools.
University is accomplishing those goals.
Starting this summer, a task team will gather literature and interview constituents to determine what goals will be listed on the survey. Examples of goals might be teaching the ability to read and write competently, teaching a foreign language, or teaching the ability to perform critical thinking and problem solving.
The survey will be sent out in the winter of 1990-91, and a study on the data it produces will be published the following fall. People who might participate in the survey include faculty members, students, staff, legislators, alumni, employers of alumni and others.
"A discrepancy score is calculated for each goal. The greater the discrepancy between importance and extent of attainment, the poorer the goal is being achieved." said Howard Baumgartel, former associate psychologist and retired professor of psychology.
Baugartmacher conducted a study of goal attainment surveys in India and is an expert on the subject.
He said that a survey conducted by the Yale University School of Business Management indicated that respondents did not think that math and operational skills were of
significant importance to a business degree.
Subsequently, Yale reduced its emphasis on
studying law.
At KU, in addition to conducting the goal-attainment survey, each professional school and department in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will establish a committee to identify goals. A University-wide assessment committee will then convene next fall to determine the extent to which the schools and departments have agree on common goals.
If the goals are similar, assessment of general education will begin on a University-wide basis. If not, an alternative form of assessment will be found.
In assessing general education, approaches have varied widely.
Northeast Missouri State University, considered to be one of the national pioneers in educational assessment, started its program in 1973.
At Northeast Missouri State, students are tested at the beginning of their freshman year and at the end of their sophomore year to measure improvement. A standardized test in one major field must be passed to graduate and student opinion is selected regularly.
Margarita Heisser, assistant to the vice president for academic affairs. "It has enhanced this institution tremendously. I don't know how we ever got along without it."
But some faculty members and administrators at KU are critical of the use of
"It can be an entrapment to get hung up on numbers," said Judith Ramalley, executive vice chancellor. "If we generate data in front of it into information, it helps us at all."
"It is our vehicle for quality control," said
Twobbly said that a test standardized for the whole nation might not necessarily mean something.
"If we were to rate well on tests, it would be flashy and dramatic. It would serve us politically," she said. "But ethically, it might not."
Twombly said that an assessment technique she thought had great potential for KU was focus group interviews. With this technology, students can choose the best ones and meets with faculty regularly.
Assessment techniques number as many as schools involved.
The techniques KU will use will depend on what the University names as its goals.
Ship's gun blows up, killing 47
The Associated Press
NORFOLK, Va. — A huge gun turret packed with gunpowder exploded in flames on the battleship USS Iowa near Pueblo Rico yesterday, killing at least 74 sailors in one of the most violent disasters since the Vietnam War.
The explosion occurred while the ship was taking part in a gunnery exercise about 330 miles northeast of Puerto Rico. Burnett said.
The death toll in the accident could go higher, said Lt. Dr. Steve Burnett, a spokesman for the Atlantic Fleet, based in Norfolk.
The ships that fire the Navy's biggest shells operate the same way they did when the ships were built in the early 1940s.
No. 2 turret
Gun room
Machinery deck
Shell decks
Powder magazines
Inside Iowa's 16-inch gun turrets
Elevators lift 110 lb. bags of black powder and the 2,700 lb. shells to the turret's three gun rooms. There the shell and up to six bags of powder are loaded into the guns. The guns are aimed and fired from a room near the ship's stern.
USS Iowa (BB-61)
Enlarged above
Displacement: 58,000 tons (full load). Speed: 38 knots.
Two ships participating in the same exercise collided yesterday afternoon about 500 miles east of Jacksonville. Flight 128 minor injury, said Archie Galloway, an public affairs officer at Norfolk
He said the number of crewmen injured had not been determined.
Iowa crewmen put out a fire inside the forward, turret, which supports three of the ship's nine 16-inch guns. As a precaution, they flooded several compartments holding explosives, and declared the ship's danger, said Lt. Cntr. Chris Baumstein, another spokesman for the crew.
Neither the USP Platt, a fleet oiler, nor the frigate USS Tripp was in danger of sinking, Galloway said. The ships were not in the same area
How 16-inch guns work
Vehicle Dashboard Tire Marker / DAIRL SCOUTAR and RAIL BAKE
Displacement: 58,000 tons (full load) Speed: 35 knots
Length: 887 ft. Width: 108 ft. Crew: Approx. 1,600
Commissioning dates: Feb. 22, 1943, recommissioned April 28, 1984
SOURCES: U.S. Navy, AP, Jane's Fighting Ships
get.
The Iowa rendezvoused at midaf.
ternero with the nearby aircraft carrier USS Coral Sea, which carries three doctors and has full medical facilities, Baumann said. Helicopters from the Coral Sea took medical equipment to the Iowa and transferred some of the injured to the carrier.
The lows will proceed on Thursday to Roosevelt road, a Navy base in Puerto Rico, said Cmdr. Robert Franzmann of the Atlantic Fleet. The year-old ship, one of the four largest in the fleet, is based at Norfolk.
Navy officials were notifying family members personally of the deaths, Baumann said.
The ship's guns were being test fired and the turret was "full of gunpowder," Baumann said.
A gun turret is normally occupied by 27 people but can hold up to 60 or 70 people. Baumann said.
The training exercise to improve fleet readiness began April 13 and involved 19,000 people boarded 28 U.S. ships in a seven-hour basis based aircraft, Baumann said.
Winners spend most in Senate campaign
Losers say larger groups had advantage
by Stan Diel
Kenson staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Student Senate records show the Common Cause, which swept the Senate elections last week and was the largest coalition running, spent $1,499 on its campaign. That is $631 more than its closest competition.
Brian Wika, the only independent candidate running for president, spent the least amount: $25.
Some of the candidates who ran for Senate office said they thought that because coalition size determined their level, large coalitions had an advantage.
"I think it's hard to get your message out when you don't have that pool to draw from," said Bryan Swan, presidential candidate for the Progressive Idealist coalition, which had two people.
"I think it gives a definite advantage to bigger coalitions."
Coalitions are allowed to spend $200 each for the presidential and vice-presidential candidates and about $35 for each senator. According to Senate rules, Common Cause, the largest coalition running, could have
See WINNERS, p. 6, col 5
Minors who drink face real penalties, DA says
by Steven Wolcott
Kansan staff writer
Although Lawrence bar owners want law enforcement officials to take a tougher stance on underage drinking, district attorney Jim Flory thinks that his punishments are appropriate.
"I don't see many people who walk in and plead guilty to an alcohol offense seeing it as a joke, or a anything else but as serious as it is," the story said. "I might say a mere inconvenience, viality or a mere inconvenience, would take a longer stand."
He said that alcohol-related cases
He said that on a first offense for a minor in possession of alcohol, a diversion was almost automatically available.
Flory said the requirements of a
See PENALTIES, p. 6, col. 1
did not go to trial very often and that most people pleaded guilty or no contest and went into a diversion agreement.
"The diversion agreement is such that at the end of six months, if they've stayed out of trouble, I drop them." No, don't have a record. "Floy said."
Senate bill requires S&L owners to put money at risk
The 684-page bill was approved on a 91.8 vote two months after President Bush called for emergency legislation to stop the hemorrhaging of the federal S&L insurance fund from the failure of 500 thrifts, more than 200 of them in 1988, and another 500 at or near insolvency.
WASHINGTON — The Senate on Wednesday approved a record $157 billion bailout and reform bill for the savings and loan industry after toughening provisions that would require S&L owners to put more of their own money at risk to stay in business.
The Associated Press
---
Similar $&L legislation is moving through the house but at a slower pace. Final congressional action is expected before July.
Sen. Howard Meitenbaum, D-Ohio, had threatened to delay passage and force the Senate to cut short its 11-day recess for Passover if it did not adopt a tough capital standard and mandate that banks and S&Ls provide a series of free and low-cost consumer services.
After lengthy negotiations, members of the Senate Banking Committee agreed to make S&Ls have at least 1.5 percent so-called 'tangible' capital in relation to their funds before the future federal insurance funds are tapped to pay off depositors in failed thrifts.
Thursday, April 20, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Weather For Today: Thursday, April 20, 1989
Weather For Today: Thursday, April 20, 1989
Seattle
69/42
Denver
85/60
Kansas City
85/62
Chicago
72/561
New York
62/42
Los Angeles
89/65
Las Vegas
Dallas
94/68
Atlanta
76/52
Miami
84/65
Key
rain snow
ice t-storms
Goodland
91/67
Salina
89/62
Topeka
86/64
Dodge City
93/67
Wichita
90/64
Chanute
85/63
Five-Day Forecast
Fri
89/63
Sat
94/69
Sun
90/68
Mon
87/70
Tue
82/62
Lawrence Forecast
High: 86° Low: 63°
Mostly sunny, becoming windy later today with a warm high of 86 degrees.
Clear and mild tonight with a low of 63 degrees.
Today's Pick City: Las Vegas, New Mexico
High: 91° Partly cloudy through tonight
Low: 60° with scattered showers.
Five-Day Forecast Fri Sat Sun Mon Tue 89/63 94/69 90/68 87/70 82/62
On Campus
Source: KU Weather Service
- Latin American Solidarity will have a nammock sale and information table set up from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. today and tomorrow on Wescopse Face
Canterbury House will offer the Holy Eucharist at noon today in Danforth Chapel.
The KU Geography Colloquium Series will present author Gregory M. Franzen, speaking on the "Santa Marta" festival at 3:30 p.m. today in 317 Lindley Hall.
■ The Computer Science Department will have a talk by Norris S. Nahman at 4:30 p.m. today in the auditorium at Strong Hall. Nahman will speak on the impact of KU's Project Jayhawk.
The Study Abroad Program will have an informational meeting about Fulbright scholarships and other grants for graduate studies aboard at 4:30 p.m. today in 202 Lippincott Hall
The Baptist Student Union will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at the American Baptist Center, 1629 W. 19th St. Psi Chi will meet at 6 p.m. today in 547 Fraser Hall. Officers for 1989-90 will be elected.
The KU Cycling Club will have a
training ride at 6:30 p.m. today beginning at Wescoe Beach, followed by a planning meeting at 8 p.m. in 202 Robinson Center.
Campus Crusade for Christ will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union.
The Christian Science Student Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in Alcove C at the Kansas Union.
The Champions Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in Parlor C at the Kansas Union.
The Public Relations Student Society of America will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in the International Room at the Kansas Union.
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the Daisy Hall Room at the Burge Union. The Commuters' Club will meet from 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. tomorrow in Alcove F at the Kansas Union.
Latter Day Saint Student Association will meet from 1:30 to 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Rock Chalk Room at the Burge Union. A gospel institute class will be taught from 2 to 3 p.m.
Le Carte Francais will show the film "Au Revu Les Enfants!" at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in McColum Hall.
Because of a reporter's error,
Mary Zimmerman and Kristin Mertes
were misidentified in a story
yesterday about women's recognition. Zimmerman is an associate professor of Health Services Administration, and Mertes is a professor of chemistry.
Correction
Have any last minute an-
nouncements you still need
to make 2 Do it in the
at 864-4358
University Daily Kansan's "Walking Down the Hill" special section. For more details contact your Campus Sales Representative 406-298-1000
Deadline Thursday at 4:00pm
Four car stereos, 10 speakers, two equalizers, an 8-ball gear shifter, 10 cans and bottles of beer, four radio knobs and a cassette tape case valued together at $1,000 were taken Monday night from several vehicles belonging to the Marshall Market of Malpeque. Lawrence police reported a suspect is in custody.
A camera, lens, flash attachment and camera bag valued together at
$405 were taken from a KU student's house in the 1300 block of 19th street sometime Sunday night or Monday morning, Lawrence police reported. ■ A "nose bra" valued at $100 was removed from a KU student's car in the 1100 block of 20th street on Monday night or Tuesday morning, Lawrence police reported. ■ A KU student had $100 worth of damage done to his vehicle when an
unknown person cut the emergency brake cable in the 1300 block of West 24th Street Monday night or Tuesday morning, Lawrence police reported.
■ Assorted tools, a toolbox and a Kansas license plate valued together (two) unlocked un锁oot trunk of a KU student's vehicle in the 2000 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police reported.
■ A stereo, alarm clock, electric
iron, color television, clothes, cassette tapes and a knife valued together at $425 were taken Saturday from an apartment in the 2400 block of Alabama Street, Lawrence police reported.
A Wichita Eagle-Beacon newspaper machine, valued at $650, was stolen on Saturday morning from the 900 block of Iowa Street. Lawrence police reported.
Come dance to Captain & the Red Hot Flames Ladies free on Thurs. night!!!
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Scholarships
Available in SUA Office, Kansas Union, 864-437-477. Must be received by 5:00 p.m., Friday April 19th in the SUA Office. Receipt required.
As a result of the efforts of many students saving the furniture and art objects while providing invaluable service to firefighters during the Kansas Union fire on April 20, 1970, insurance carriers decided to present the Kansas Union with a gift. The Student Union Activities Board will again choose a student deserving of being awarded a scholarship from the interest on this gift.
From the Kansas & Burge Unions
University/Community Service Scholarship Award
- Scholarship, financial need, and references will be a minimal consideration in application reviews
- ♢ Must be a regularly enrolled KU students this spring semester and be enrolled for the fall 89 and spring 90 semesters.
* ♢ Must have demonstrated service to the university and/or the
- Must have been an active member of the Student Union Activities
Qualifications:
Nominations accepted up to April 25, 1989. Forms available at the SIIA OFFICE, Kansas Union, 864-347-7.
Qualifications:
The Burge & Giele Scholarships
for fostered leadership SLA.
Good academic standing.
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--a mother's true story of her son's AIDS related death. Woodruff Auditorium
7:30,9:30
---
**All Week**
*Abbey Hunt's HURT JUNE*
See UDK daily for clues
*Prize Awarded.*
Unique Perspectives on AIDS
Panel discussion featuring:
Meryl Lyell McAlean, Moderator,
WDAF Channel 4, Kansas City;
Dr. David Amble;
Vice Chancellor, Student Affairs;
Director, American Civil Liberties Union;
Rev. Brackerman,
Educational Christian Ministries;
Liz Toilbert;
Gay & LGB History of Kansas;
Dr. Derrick Delley;
Professor of Social Welfare;
Dr. Reitz;
Associate Dean, School of Business;
Donald Haleen, M.D.;
Vice-Chairman, Task For on AIDS.
Aderson Auditorium
pm - 9 pm
TONIGHT 25¢ DRAWS Greeks—Show us your letters and receive $1 off the cover charge.
Granada 1020 Mass.
843-5788
UJA COMMONWEALTH
Bargain Auction & Senior Care Offers $2.50
Stonemount to Tucson
Phone: 842-6250
Email: info_842_6250
"Information and Condom Distribution"
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"Viewpoints and Unique Perspectives on AIDS"
Tuesday, April 25
GAMES
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--a mother's true story of her son's AIDS related death. Woodruff Auditorium
12:25 pm
25¢
DRAWS
CHANCES ARE (PG)
DREAM TEAM (PG13) 7:15,9:25
Condom Sense Week
11 am - 1 pm Burge Union
11 am - 3 pm Wescoe Beach
"Should KU Have Condom Machines?" Public Forum featuring students faculty and staff about condoms
(9, 3) 4:40, 7.20, 9:35
1969 (R) 4:30, 7.10, 9.30
THE ACCUSED (R) 4:45, 7.15, 9.25
ADVENTURES OF BARON
MUNCHAUSEN (PG) 4:35, 7.05, 9.20
11 am - 2 pm
Monday, April 24
"Science Fair"
7 pm - 8:30 pm
*"Condom Launch"
*Condom Sense Week Kick-Off*
*Information on Condoms Available*
*Wave Beach*
SALAAM
BOMBAY
FRIDAY
&
SATURDAY
APRIL 21 & 22
$1.50 3:30 matinee
$2.50 7:30 & 9:00 p.m.
Wordruff Kansas Union
Wednesday, April 26
7 pm - 8:30 pm
Lecture by
Beverly Barbo, Author of
The Walking Wounded
a mother's true story of her
Cinema Twin 31st & Iowa
842-6400
University Forum
Lunch served at 11:40 am.
Tuesday, 4/25 for reservations
Ecumenical Christian Ministers
"Science Fair"
Condom Consumer Reports
Demonstrations, Condoms, Spermicides
Needle Cases
Cornell Biology
On the green between
Stafffire II & Wescow
12 p.m. - 1 p.m.
Beverly Barbo, Author of
The Walking Wounded
11 am - 3 pm
11 am - 1 pm Burge Union
11 am - 1 pm Wesach Beach
"Information and
Condom Distribution"
MORGAN
THURSDAY,
APRIL 20
8 p.m. - $2.50 with KUID
SUNDAY,
APRIL 23
1 p.m. - $1.50 with KUID
Alderson Auditorium
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
FILMS
864-SHOW
thursday, April 27
11 a.m-5 p.m.
"Information and Condom Distribution"
Wesco Beach
Wooden Arrow
7 pm - 8:30 pm
"Loved Ones Panel"
Panel discussion presented by
Good Samaritan Project of Kansas City
Alderon Auditorium
For More Information on the Week's Activities, Call the Department of Health Education West Virginia Health Center, 864-9570. 864-9570.
Happy
Friday, April 28
11 am - 3 pm
"Information and Condom Distribution"
Wesco Beach
Co-Sponsored By:
Student Senate AIDS Task Force
University of Kansas AIDS STD
Education Committee;
Kansas Board of Regents;
Hawaii State University;
Haskell Indian Junior College
School of Social Welfare
Department of Religious Studies
World Health Organization symbol of AIDS light.
AIDS A worldwide effort will stop it.
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 20, 1989
3
12
Gary Render, ABC sportscaster, speaks at the Gamma Phi Beta sorority house last night.
Sportscaster joins 'Late Night' crusade
by a Kansan reporter
Late Night came to KU last night, but this time it was a KU religious adviser playing the comic master of ceremonies and an ABC sportcaster as special guest.
Gary Bender, ABC sportscaster,
was part of Late Night with Campus
Crusade for Christ at the
Gamma Phi Beta sorority house.
The program was David Letterman-style with Matt Jackson, religious adviser for the University of Arizona, acting as David Letterman.
Buckson began the program with a few jokes and a top-10 list of the most funny memoirs. He lived in history, which was in keeping with the theme, Handling Press.
A brief round of "Jeopardy," complete with music was played with three mock contestants. Categories were sports, K-State and
One of the questions Jackson asked was, "What does one do to get a one-armed K-state student out of a tree?"
Mock contestant Myron answered, "What is: Wave at him."
Bender appreciated the humor.
"I love this University, and it's so good to hear those K-State jokes again," he said. "You know, I just was thinking, it's been 20 some years when the Jayhawks went to the Orange Bowl. Can you believe it? I don't think any of you were born when I was the voice of the
Bender said that in those 20 years, he had handled a lot of pressure.
"I work with so many great athletes, it gets to the point where I think. "How do I fit into this?"
Javhawks."
Bender reminisced about a great athlete he talked with in the 1984 championship game between Houston and North Carolina State.
The athlete was 7-foot Akeem Olajuwon, then a basketball player for the University of Houston.
Bender said that he asked Olajuwon whether there was any sport he was not good at.
Olajuwon said he could not swim.
Bender said, "Really? I can't swim either."
Bender said he had to learn to become flexible since he became a sportscaster, especially on the air.
"Yeah, but I can wade out a lot further than you can."
He said that when he was wearing his headphones, the director, producer, and associate producer all talked to him at the same time.
Olajuwon grinned and said,
"Next time you see me on camera and I've got that far-off look, it's because I have three people talking to me at once." Bender said. "I always look like I have gas pains."
Bender said he attended last night's program because his son, Trey, goes to school at KU and Bender also was in town for McDonald's All-American Basketball Game in Kansas City, Mo.
Regents meet to consider tuition increases
by Candy Niemann
Kansan staff writer
Board of Regents members and officials from the seven Regents schools met at the University of Florida to prepare for today's Regents meeting.
The Regents had a luncheon at the Adams Alumni Center, toured the camps, met with KU governance and learned about the home of Chancellor Gene A. Budiar
During today's meeting at 9 a.m. in the Kansas Union, the Regents will discuss a proposal by the Regents
Committee on Tuition and Fees to raise in-state fees 6 percent and out-ofstate fees 10 percent for the Fall 1990 and Spring 1991 school year.
Tuition increases of 5 percent for undergraduate residents, 12 percent for undergraduate non-residents, 9 percent for graduate students and 13 percent for graduate non-residents approved for Fall 1989 and Spring 1990.
I understand that Kansas needs to raise tuition rates to the meet the levels of the other schools, but I'm concerned over the rate at which they
Regent Charles Hostelster sait,
"But education is like most other things in that if you want something,
you must pay for it. If the classes are good, you have a better faculty, then at some point you have to pay. You can't have it both ways."
are being raised," said Brooke Menees, former student body president, during a Regents meeting with KI1 governance leaders.
The Regents committee also has requested that a $15 application fee be charged for all undergraduate applicants for admission starting in
Fall 1990.
"It would defer some people from applying, but the people it would defer are the ones who are not serious about KU anyway but just apply because it is free," Lindvall said.
Bruce Lindvall, KU's director of admissions, said he thought the fee was minimal.
KU has requested a $1.50 increase in the student health fee and a new $9 fee to becharged to students for use of recreational services.
AIDS scope broad physician counsels
By Jennifer Corse Kansan staff writer
The biggest mistake health-care professionals made when AIDS became known was to define certain high-risk groups, a physician specializing in AIDS treatment said last night.
by Jennifer Corser
Wade said many people committed suicide or entered into deep depression after learning that they tested positive for the virus. Suicide occur-
"We really missed the boat early on in the health-care profession by defining groups," said Bill Wade, the physician.
Wade spoke on "Living with AIDS" to about 20 people in the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union. The Department of Health and Lesbian Services in Dayton and Lesbian Services in
He said counseling was an important step for a person to take when deciding to get tested for the virus.
Wade showed slides during his speech explaining the structure of the HIV virus, the process of blood transfusion, and the patients are available to AIDS patients.
"good or bad news, if you're not ready for it, it can be very traumatic." he said.
A person does not become infected by the HIV virus from being a member of a certain group, such as homosexuals or intravenous drug users, but by participating in high-risk behavior, Wade said.
Aaron Andes, Lees Summit, Mo., senior, said he was glade WadMe mentioned the importance of counseling AIDS patients and that he did not support the use of home-testing kits, which are used without counseling.
However, he said, if these people had been educated, they would have known that they could live many years being asymptomatic or being healthy under treatment. Eighty-eight percent of those infected survive their first full-blown episode of sickness.
Wade is a co-founder of the AIDS Care Team at St. Francis Hospital in Topeka and the Kansas AIDS Network.
"I tell people two things: You can spend your life living with it, or you can die with it." Wade said.
"He's the one who's supposed to know how to make it better," Simon said.
Andes also said he liked Wade's positive tone in the speech, which stressed that there was a way to live and stay healthy with AIDS.
Steven Simon, Augusta junior, said he was surprised that Wade said he understood why some patients killed themselves and would consider suicide himself if he had AIDS and the disease worsened. He said he would feel uncomfortable about consulting him as a doctor.
by John P. Milburn Kansan staff writer
especially when a patient receives the news over the phone, he said.
In 6 days, legislators must finish business
House and Senate debate will resume Wednesday with a measure to increase the state sales tax, said Mark Skinner, assistant to speaker of the House, State Rep. Jim Braden. R-Clay Center. He said that other issues reports might be heard or other issues could be called up from standing committees.
Kansan staff writer
Ellsworth Hall celebrated 25 years at KU yesterday with a banquet and a guest speaker who honored Fred B. Ellsworth.
Legislators will travel to Topeka today to begin the final six days of the 1989 legislative session.
Topeka hasn't been completely quiet during the 11-day break. Staff members spent their time working to revise measures and to create compromises on several bills including the comprehensive highway program and overcrowding at state prisons.
by Michele Logan
The bill has been closely related to the highway program and could cause a snag in the highway confer-
ments at KU and talk about the hall's history.
Emily Taylor, former dean of women, spoke about Fellsworth, who was her friend when they worked together at the Kansas University Endowment Association and KU Alumni Association.
Skinner said that the sales tax bill was introduced by the Legislature on behalf of Economic Lifelines, a lobbying group concerned with Kansas economic development. The bill would increase the sales tax to $3.45 per unit. Revenue would be appropriated for education and highway projects.
Ellsworth's residents celebrate hall's silver anniversary
Mary Jane McCool, banquet coordinator and St. Louis sophomore, said the Eellsworth Hall Executive Board members decided to celebrate the event because they wanted to recognize Ellsworth's past achieve-
raylor began her speech with a short biographical background on Ellsworth.
Ellsworth entered KU in 1916 and was graduated in 1922 with a bachelor of arts degree in journalism.
"I was called on the phone and asked if I believed in free speech," Taylor said. "I said, 'Yes' and the young lady said, 'Well that's good."
because we want you to make one. ' "
"We basically have to just put the finishing touches on the remaining bills," Skinner said.
Twenty-six bills remain in conference committees, compared to 47 last year at this time. Skinner said. The smaller number indicated that the Legislature had made significant progress before the break, he said.
the Alumni newsletter and magazine.
Despite these bills, Skinner said that the Legislature was in better shape this year than in past years as the se-con wound down.
ence committee.
Dillon opposed any increase in sales tax or fuel taxes for highways. He also questioned why the House had not settled the Economic Lifelines bill before going into conference committee on highways.
"We really have only three or four big issues, but there will be plenty of debate on them." Skinner said.
In 1925, Ellsworth became executive secretary of the Alumni Association, where he was involved in charge of alumni reunions and editing and publishing
Taylor said that on the day Ellsworth awarded his retirement at a Board of Regents meeting. Channelworl W. Clarke Weir. March 10, 2013. The 10-story residence hall under construction would be named after Ellsworth.
Ellsworth Hall was opened in fall 1963 at a cost of $2.35 million. It housed 60 men.
One of the things Taylor remem
bered most about Ellsworth was that he liked to tell humorous stories about himself.
She said one of her favorite stories about Ellsworth was when he bought a racehorse that wasn't very good at racing. Ellsworth was at the track one day talking to the horse before a race and fed the horse a sugar cube.
An official that had been standing nearby approached Ellsworth and asked him what he thought he was
oung. Ellsworth told that he had given his horse a sugar cube for energy. The official was skeptical so Ellsworth ate one of the sugar cubes himself to prove that they were harmless. But the official still disbelieved him, so Ellsworth offered his last cube to the official, who ate it. Then Ellsworth told his jockey to hold back in the race until the end, and if anything passed him, it would be either himself or the official.
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4
Thursday, April 20, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
Haskell students seek rights
Haskell Indian Junior College students have taken a large stem toward reclaiming some of their lost rights.
testerday, the student newspaper, the Indian Leader, resumed publication after a five-month break. A faculty-sanitized edition of the paper had been scheduled to go to press last month, but students fought back in court. They filed a First Amendment suit in federal court to prevent publication of the edition, which did not include stories on the controversies surrounding the school.
A meeting today will decide what role the Haskell administration should play in the publication of the newspaper. One question that has been raised is whether the administration should be allowed to check the paper for libel and obscenity. But Haskell students have shown that they can manage that responsibility themselves.
surrounding the school. The lead story in yesterday's edition was about the lawsuit, and other front-page stories reported on the reinstatement of the student senate president and a student rights forum.
They recognized a First Amendment violation and took action. In fact, the story the Indian Leader ran about the lawsuit was a reprint from the Topeka Capital-Journal. An editor's note reported that because all the members of the Indian Leader staff were involved with the lawsuit, the editor decided to run an article written by a disinterested journalist.
Haskell journalists should be commended in their battle for their rights. The Haskell administration should recognize that and allow them to continue to publish as journalists and not as a tool of the college.
Jill Jess for the editorial board
Recent grant advances hope for better minority recruits
Last November, the Minority Issues Task Force reported that the lack of minority representation at the University of Kansas was appalling. The Patricia Robert Harris Fellowship Program granted KU minority graduate students more than $110,000. There is now hope that KU can better recruit and retain minorities.
The grant will enable six departments at KU to offer $2,000 fellowships for the 1900 summer session or the following academic year. Fellowships will be open to 30 minority students, and this will definitely improve our less than admirable minority graduate enrollment. Of 5,800 graduate students in 1988, only 3.6 percent were minorities.
students in local schools. Granted, the grant is no sweeping reform of minority-recruitment programs at KU, but it's a first step. By itself, this grant will solve only short-term minority enrollment problems.
If more minority grants are available at KU, the school might be seen as an institution striving to overcome inequality. Changing that perception of KU is crucial to the success of the Minority Issues Task Force report.
Jennifer Hinkle for the editorial board
Other Voices
'Education president' gets failing grade
Our new self-proclaimed "education president" has again handed American schools an embarrassing, inadequate proposal. Bush's Excellence in Education Act would appropriate $441 million to reward and promote school improvements.
But don't get too excited at the numbers: — the act is directed largely toward schools that are already high on the scale of scholastic distinction.
more specifically, the Bush proposal for fiscal year 1990 includes $250 million in merit grants for schools that raise test scores and show excellence in other ways. Another $100 million is tagged for "magnet schools of excellence," which have special curriculums such as strong math or science programs and open enrollment.
A true "education president" would nurture the wounds of the aching American education system. With his disproportionate proposal Bush, insults the schools that are already injured by pathetic education funding.
From there, we have to squint to recognize the meager $25 million for urban schools with serious drug problems and $10 million in grants to historically black colleges and universities. A true "education president" would nurture the wounds of the aching American education system. With his disproportionate proposal Bush, insults the schools that are already injured
The Indiana Daily Student
News staff
Julie Adam...Editor
Karen Boring...Managing editor
Jill Jess...News editor
Dan Graver...Planning editor
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Abortion can be responsible choice
I used to be ambivalent about abortion. I never thought I could participate in a discussion of it because I thought it too private an issue to impose my choice on others. I leased slightly to the pro-choice side, and I had a handy justifying argument.
Ant-abortionists, too, can summon great reserves of religious zeal. I imagine that in many churches and fundamentalist rallies, evangelists pray fervently that God end the scourge of abortion, that His power flow through奴仆-aborators and guides their guidance to the loyalurchers who save God's precious children from the modern haoucaust. (Their pronouns, of course, are masculine.)
I kept thinking about the issue. I listened to evangelists and read Ms. magazine. I discovered the convincing blow, however, not in the words of Jimmy Swaggart or Gloria Steinbren but of Mark
In "The War Prayer," Twain wrote about a church preparing to send its men to battle. The preacher prayed passionately that God would liberate the soldiers, and ultimately grant them victory.
An aged stranger entered the church, proclaimed himself to be a messenger from God and explained that the spoken prayer contained another, unuttered prayer. He proceeded to utter that second prayer, asking God to put the enemy's children in the street shears they stood to bloody shreds" and "wring the hearts of their unoffending widows with unavailing grief."
A. K. R. S.
Mark
Dugan
Staff columnist
I imagine, too, Twain's aged stranger entering one of those churches to explain that the anti-abortion prayer, like the war prayer, is pregnant he preys against the bewildered congregation:
"Almighty God, mutate the bodies of Your children with knitting needles and coat hangers. Subject our women to male dominance and imprison them from within. We ask, Lord, not so much that children be born but that our women be forced to have them."
'Endow our laws with Your divine greatness; let them enter the womb and protect it. Let our divine laws bring unwanted children into Your home, without regard to their parents or wishes.
"Attend to our unfortunate sisters who have been violated, who have more children than they can care for or those still in their teens, who find themselves pregnant. Be with them, Lord, but comfort them not. Let them carry their tragedies to term."
"Punish our sisters, O God, who unite with men. Keep the evil facts about health and birth control from our children so that our country, like other countries where level of sex education
is remarkably low, can have a remarkably high abortion rate.
"Guide us to young women who have made excruciating choices so that we may harass and antagonize them. Lead us to the most frightened women, but also those for whom we may shower them with our propaganda.
"Speed the cycle of poverty, O God. If we cannot stop healthy abortions for the wealth, at least let us bring death and disease to our sisters without wealth. Prevent them from securing adequate health care. Let them grow and create more children of poverty. Amen."
Twinad not address abortion directly. Neither, of course, does the Bible. The loudest anti-abortion noises come not from the mainstream Protestant tradition but from the fundamentalists themselves. Softer, infenfive noises come from the Catholic Church, whose position on life is respectable, if disagreeable. We owe no allegiance, however, to the religious right or to its misguided zealots who use religion as a tool of oppression and hatred.
There is no reason for a person who supports pro-choice to feel outnumbered or to apologize. Abortion can be as selfish as having a child; it also can be as responsible.
The choice not to have a child is as personal as the choice to have a child. One alternative, imposed on all, cannot be the solution to such a volatile question.
Mark Dugan is a third-year law student from Olathe.
Roe vs. Wade ignores rights of unborn Pro-abortion followers in United States have callous mindset
During a recent rally in Washington, D.C., pro-abortion groups gathered to support what they perceived to be a woman's sacred right to end the life of an innocent.
an innocent, innocent child
"Prochoice" is their ralving cry.
"Pro choice" is then taking crying.
But gratefully, there are millions of sane voices willing to stand up for what it's and see the pro-choice sham for what it is — murder
And when the Supreme Court reviews a Missouri case in the coming weeks, it can only be hoped that the disastrous Roe vs. Wade decision will be overturned, returning the decision to our elected representatives, where it belongs. It is time that our nation recognizes that the 1.6 million unborn children terminated each year deserve protection.
Our society must seriously question the logic of a position that would end the life of an innocent unborn simply for the sake of personal convenience or to avoid embarrassment.
Gloria Allred, a pro-abortion leader, said unequivocally that her position was "about choice, not about abortion." That statement is contradictory to what mindset that permeates the pro-abortion forces.
It is a sad fact that the pro-abortion supporters are so thoroughly blinded by their quest for unrestricted options that they fail to acknowledge, as an overwhelming majority of Americans believe, that life begins at conception. They don't even make the unborn a consideration but only worry about their self-proclaimed right to choose.
Christopher Wilson
Staff columnist
It seems that Alred, Molly Yard and the rest of their females were found where women were, in the bedroom,
our envoys rationalize their position by claiming that the present conditions in our society make abortion a necessary evil. I disagree. Social conditions call for a wider availability of legitimate birth control and a continuance of sexual education efforts that teach responsibility.
That may be a troubling notion to many elements of the anti-abortion movement, such as the Catholic Church. But if we realistically are to end abortion on demand, those who share my view on abortion must open their eyes and give a practical alternative to all levels of society. Birth control is surely preferable to infanticide in any case.
Present laws have created a climate in which abortion has become a twisted form of birth control within itself. Fully 40 percent of all women who received abortions had the procedure performed at least once before. And what's more, the abortion safety net discourages preventative methods such as contraceptives and sexual responsibility.
Extral respiratory:
Another area many pro-lifers reject or simply
It is hypocritical to say that abortions are justified in cases of rape and incest because a child is a child. But my position recognizes that, in those cases, the woman really didn't have a choice of becoming pregnant or not. I am tempted to treat a woman to carry a child that was a product of such a maleficent act.
avoid is the idea that abortion may be justified in some situations. In any case, I agree, abortion is murder. But our society is surely capable of making a humane determination as to what should be done by Roe vs. Wade is reversed. All laws consider circumstances, and abortion laws should be no different.
I also believe that a woman should never be forced to have a child if her life is in danger. If there is a legitimate argument against that, I'd like to hear it.
The simple fact is that abortion on demand must end. It is unfortunate that many women see the issue as only debate about their freedom and not about life. It is claimed by a problem-proof government has a right to question a woman's choice about abortion, but they are dead wrong.
All citizens have a stake in the abortion issue because it is truly a debate about life. The Supreme Court must do what is right and overturn Roe vs. Wade. Then, maybe, the unborn children of our nation might finally receive the protection that they deserve.
- Christopher Wilson is an Olathe senior manager in political science and personnel management.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 20, 1989
5
Drawbacks don't deter would-be teachers
by Rias Mohamed Kansan staff writer
Many students pursuing teaching careers know that they might have to moonlight, but that has not affected their career choice.
"I have to do something in the summer to supplement my income, but teaching is something that I find personally fulfilling," said Kerry Neb. Neb., junior. "I feel it's worthwhile and if I have to take a second job."
Enrollment at the School of Education has increased during the past three years, although a survey shows that 40 percent of the teachers also work outside their school-related duties.
Robert D. Alley, associate dean of Wichita State University's College of Education, who did the survey with Marcus T. Ballenger, associate professor of instruction services at Wichita State, said that Kansas
teachers moonlighted more than twice as often as their counterparts nationwide.
Alley mailed 2,500 questionnaires to randomly selected teachers in Kansas in May 1987, and 618 of those were returned.
Alley's survey showed that 34 percent of the respondents said that they wouldn't enter the teaching profession if they were to choose again.
Jerry D. Bailey, associate dean of education, said that the survey could vary depending upon when it was done. Teachers responding at the end of the school year could have been fatigued with their work, which could be attributed to as many as 34 percent who wanted to teach again, he said.
"That's a possibility. But you can't conclude that," Alley said.
According to the National Center for Education Statistics, 17 percent of teachers moonlit nationally.
Flynn said that she hadn't thought about taking night jobs but was determined to teach because she enjoyed it.
Alley said.
Teachers' salaries should be increased, she said, because teachers have an effect on tomorrow's children.
"You are given thought-provoking questions to make you really think this is what you want to do because of the salaries," she said.
The School of Education impresses on students the salary limitations, she said.
Starting salary for education graduates in the North Kansas City School District and the Shawnee Mission School District is about $20,000. Bailey said that teachers' salaries were not "particularly good or particularly bad."
Jyl Wilkie, Overland Park senior, said that she knew she would have to
take a second job because her friends who teach also work evenings in places such as Hallmark card shops and restaurants where guards at swimming pools, she said.
"I wanted to be a teacher from day one, and I think the experience of working with children and watching them grow physically and emotionally will be worth the lower pay," she said.
Wilkie said she hadn't decided about moonlighting.
"It depends where I am. If I am in Overland Park and there is a job, I might consider that. But if I'm married, I probably wouldn't." she said.
Second jobs also lead to increased absenteeism and more illnesses, which would in turn lead to greater stress levels, Alley said.
Wilkie said, "If the second job is necessary for you to live, you have to deal with that. You need to balance your new job with your income."
Najib offers to trade his position for peace
The Associated Press
KABUL, Afghanistan — Nearly 250 people were reported killed in battle between the army and Moslem guerrillas, and President Hassan Nasrullah announced Wednesday to help end the 11-year-old Afghan civil war.
Najib said his Soviet-sponsored government was holding talks with the rebels based in Pakistan and Iran. Afghanistan's neighbors on the east and west, but would not give details.
The officials said fighting was reported in six of the country's 32 provinces.
Najib offered, as he has before,
to resign if that would end the war.
"If there is a guarantee that if I
down step this will ensure peace,
then I will step down," he said. "I am prepared to give away a post, and I am prepared to sacrifice my life for peace."
In an interview with CBS, the 43-year-old leader called for direct talks with the United States and asked him willing to meet President Bush.
Washington closed its embassy before Soviet troops completed their withdrawal Feb. 15 under a U.N.-mediated agreement.
Foreign Ministry spokesman Mohammad Nabi Amani said government forces killed 148 rebels and wounded 67 in fighting around the city of Kandahar. Herat, Paktia, Laghman and Faryab provinces.
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Thursday, April 20. 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Passover holiday begins in Israel
The Associated Press
JERUSALEM — Israel placed its security forces on high alert yesterday to prevent guerrilla attacks during the Passover holiday, and thousands of Israeli travelled to or headed home to be with relatives.
The weeklong Jewish holiday commemorates the exodus of the ancient Israelites from Egypt and began at the end of the 12th century, a medal known in Hebrew as a Seder.
Thousands of police and border patrol reinforcements were deployed across the country, and police maintained a large presence in the city to pre-vent disruptions of religious services, a police spokesman said.
The 16-month Palestinian uprising in the occupied West Bank and Gaza strip has increased the concern in Israel about attacks on people and on out attacks during the holidays. Police appealed to the public to report suspicious people or
packages.
The army increased its forces to prevent guerrilla infiltrations across Israel's borders, especially the northern frontier with Lebanon. So far this year, 31 guerrillas have been killed in a dozen attacks on the northern
An army spokesman would not give details of troop deployments.
The army organized Passover meals in military bases, but soldiers serving in the occupied lands will celebrate the meal in shifts and will be given grape juice instead of the traditional four cups of wine.
nugget restrictions forced the army to cancel the headquarters Passover feast, which is traditionally conducted at a different base each year and is attended by the chief of staff and dignitaries.
The army took an austerity measures after asking the government for an additional $130 million to cover its costs of quelling the uprising.
Senate winners say they didn't overspend
- Continued from p. 1
- Committed from here spent $2,080. Wika, running by himself, could spend $200.
"I think money is one side of the picture you have to look at." Wika said. "You also have to look at the people, the organization and the
Swan said he thought that money bought name recognition and that name recognition meant votes.
"People would go to the ballot box and most of the time not even know who they were voting for," Swan said.
B. Jake White, student body president-elect, said that the opportunity was there to take advantage of.
"We could have spent $2,080."
White said. "We spent $1,500, so we did a pretty good job of budgeting."
"I don't understand why anybody would run without taking the time to find the senators."
According to Senate records, Certain Impact spent $688. On Track spend $115. Progressive Ideals spent $107. New Blood spent $65. and New Blood spent $65.
diversion agreement were a $75
diversion fee, $23 in court costs,
10 hours of community-service work
and training in an alcohol-aware-
ness school
- Continued from p. 1
Flory said that if the underage person pleaded guilty on the first appearance, then the district attorney's office might not be present in court and the sentencing would be up to the judge.
During a random check of clubs by Lawrence police March 23,25, several underage KU students were caught with alcohol.
In a story in the April 12 Kansan,
owners of several bars cited for
serving menus expressed frustration
with their managers' inefficiencies
assessed to underage drinkers.
"I just wish they'd prosecute the kids instead of us," said Doug Hassig, co-owner of Johnny's Tavern, 401 N. Second St.
Penalties work, at least for some
Steven Tinghelhoff, Sioux City, Iowa, freshman, said he was one of those picked up in the March check after the season. He was St. and was charged with being a
During a random check of clubs by Lawrence police March 23-25, several underage KU students were caught with alcohol.
minor in possession of alcohol.
I nau to go to court, and they asked me if I was guilty," Tingelhoff said. "I was, so I said yes."
sale. He said he was fined $25 plus $29 court costs and placed on diversion for six months.
"I haven't done it since then, so it has stopped me," Tingelhoff said. "I don't want to get in trouble again."
He said he used to go to the Wagon
Wheel Cafe, 507 W. 14th St., on Friday
vtermoons.
"At The Wheel, you can get in pretty easily on Friday afternoons; they cover parking and nighttime. Or nightly they cover everybody because I've tried to get in then."
senior and manager of The Wheel, said its carding policies were just like those of any other bar and were enforced at all times.
Robert Farha, Overland Park
He said that a valid driver's license was necessary to get into The Wheel and that if he questioned the identi- tity, he asked for a KUD to check the name.
Farha said that if underage people got into The Wheel on a Friday afternoon, they were lucky.
"We card on Friday afternoons," Farha said. "They can be here for lunch and somebody else (over 21) could have bought them a beer."
Melissa Florek, Evanston, Ill., freshman, was arrested at The Wheel during the March sweep and charged with taking a minor in possession of alcohol.
She said she pleaded guilty because there was no way to prove that she wasn't.
"I'm sure I'll have to stay clean until it is 21," Flolek said. "It made me scared about getting caught, but I don't think it would go to 12." I go to a bar again before I 12.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 20, 1989
7
German police find bomb
The Associated Press
BONN, West Germany — Police have found a third bomb in their investigation of two jailed Palestinians, and the government said yesterday the case may be linked to the December bombing of Pan Am Flight 103.
The government's Today in Parliament news service said the bomb was hidden in a television set.
Police found it in the same apartment in the Dusseldorf suburb of Neus was two other explosive bombs in radios, were seized last week.
Investigators found the third bomb last Thursday in a follow-up search of the apartment, said Alexander Prestorov. The suspects were a prosecutor's office in Karlsruhe.
Monday when experts tried to disarm it at federal police headquarters in Wiesbaden. Nilting 35-year-old Hans-Joachim Koehler wounded a 29-year-old colleague.
One booby-trapped radio exploded
The two imprisoned Palestinians, Hafez Kassem Dalkamoni and Abdul Fattah Ghandanaf, are suspected of
the formation of terrorist cells in West Germany, illegal possession of weapons and two bomb attacks on U.S. military trains, Prechtel said. The train attacks in August 1987 and April 1988 caused no injuries.
Prechel confirmed details of the parliamentary report but said again that no solid evidence had emerged to link the Palestinian case to the 21 Pan Am disaster over Lockerbie Scotland, which killed 270 people.
An employee of the federal police force said no one was available to answer questions about the latest find.
Bomb kills Salvadoran official
The Associated Press
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — El Salvador's attorney general was killed yesterday by a bomb that his driver said was placed on top of his car at an intersection. The rightist government blamed leftist guerrillas.
Roberto Garcia Alvarado, 33, was killed instantly by the blast, said Mr. Oreland. Orlanda shot the explosion with a hole through the roof of the attorney general's Jeep
Cherokee
Garcia is the highest-ranking government official slain since the civil war began in 1981.
Neither the driver nor a bodyguard in the jeep was visibly wounded, but both complained of partial deafness from the blast.
The rebel's Farabundo Marti National Liberation Front last month accused the attorney general's office of "covering up for murderers" in the assault on Cristiani's rightist Republican Nationalist Alliance, or Arena.
No group immediately claimed responsibility for the attack. President-elect Alfredo Cristian blamed himself in criticizing the U.S.-backed government.
El Salvador's attorney general, the government's chief prosecutor, is not a Cabinet official and is appointed by the Congress, which is controlled by Arena. Garcia had held the post since December.
SOVIETS JOIN CLEANUP: A Soviet ship that can skim oil on the high seas joined the fight against the United States' worst oil spill yesterday, docking in Seward, Alaska, a town named for the man who bought Alaska from Russia for $7.2 million.
The Soviet ship, the 11,400-ton Vadoglubovsky, steamed 30 miles up fjordike Resurrection Bay under a cloudy sky, flying the Soviet flag from its stern and an American aircraft to towering white superstructure.
By midmorning, a stream of tourists was driving up to the dock to take pictures and to wave to the crew.
The Vaidogubsky, which is 425 feet long, works with two motorboats that drag a boom to corral the oil. Then two pipes, working like 100-foot straws, dip into the oil and suck it onto the larger ship.
The ship probably will be available for 30 days.
NORTH CALLED SCAPEGOAT: Oliver North's lawyer, in an emotional final argument yesterday, portrayed the former White House scapegoat and the scapegoat and a hostage, and impled jurors to "set him free."
News Briefs
"Oliver North never wanted to be a hero." said Brendan Sullivan.
"He just wants to go home."
But prosecution John Keker, having the last word, asked the jury to "return a verdict of guilty in each and every one of the 12 charges."
During deliberation, the jury will be sequestered for the first time since the Iran-contra trial began.
North is charged with 12 criminal counts, including lying to Congress and the attorney general, illegally converting traveler's checks to his own use and conspiring to defraud the Treasury through a tax scam to support the Republican government. If convicted, he could receive prison terms of 60 years and fines of $3 million.
RELIEF CONVOV ATTACKED:
Attackers ambushed and shot up
the first truck convoy of a U.N.
famine relief effort intended to
save 100,000 lives in the southern
Sudan war zone, killing seven
armed escorts. U.N. officials said
yesterday.
They said that a civilian driver and two assistants were wounded, and radio reports from the scene identified the slain escorts as members of the rebel Sudan People's Liberation Army.
The attack occurred Tuesday about 20 miles west of Kapoeta, a
rebel base in southeastern Sudan. 50 miles north of the Kenya border.
DIAL-A-PORN DEBATE: The Bush administration urged the Supreme Court yesterday to protect the nation's children by upholding a federal law that would shut down the $2 billion "dial-a-porn" indus-
Congress was justified when it passed a law last year banning all sexually explicit telephone dial-up message services to "protect child abuse." The attorney for the offensive speech," Justice Department lawyer Richard Taranto said.
The total ban on dial-a-porn was never imposed because a federal judge in California ruled that the 1988 law could be applied only to obscene, not merely indecent, phone messages.
U. S. District Judge Wallace Tashima in Los Angeles said that outlawing non-obscene messages, even though they may be inappropriate for minors, violates the Fourth Amendment to the country's First Amendment. The government appealed the ruling to the Supreme Court.
Congress in 1983 attempted to protect children by imposing restrictions on dial-a port services did not seek a total ban until 1988.
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The Mac Challenge is a unique opportunity for you to win computer equipment while having a great time raising money for the Margin of Excellence for KU Women's Volleyball.
Here's the challenge:
1) Collect donations from any resource available to you. (Have checks made payable to the: Williams Fund, Margin of Excellence Volleyball)
2) Bring the entry form (below), along with your donations to the: Mac Challenge Dance Marathon April 28-29, in the Ballroom of the Kansas Union. *Registration begins at 6 p.m.
3) The final challenge is dancing for the entire 12-hour marathon - 8 p.m. to 8 a.m. April 28-29 (not including scheduled breaks).
Burge Union 864-5697
The individual KU student who collects the most donations AND dances from 8 p.m. to 8 a.m. April 28-29 will go home with a:
KU
KU
AWARDS
Macintosh Plus and an Imagewriter II printer.
Registration form
Name
Phone
Address
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PG-13 PARENTS STRENGTH CAUTIONED
CHARLES GORDON Directed by ROD DANIEL A UNIVERSAL RELEASE
National Material May be inappropriate for Children Under 16
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Thursday, April 20, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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Perennial crops aid farming
by Marian Weeks Kansan staff writer
The Land Institute in Salina is searching for some roots to sustain modern agriculture, said Steven Meyer, professor of environmental studies.
The institute is testing elements of a new vision for farming using the perennial grasses of the uncultivated prairie. The institute studies the climactic mud swings of Kansas.
"We're working on alternative agriculture that's based on using the (perennial) pinair plants native to the region, and of course a lot of those are drought-resistant," said Jake R. research technician at the institute.
Long-term ecological safety and cost efficiency is the goal, institute officials said.
Vail said the institute was trying to determine if perennials planted together could produce continuously high yields, perhaps being harvested at different times and allowing for variation in yield. This kind of efficiency was possible.
End of efficiency was possible.
After surveying more than 300
perennials for seed production and heartiness, one of the several plants selected for long-term study - 50 to 100 days in a large bog, a legume, he said.
Not only is the Illinois binderflower a protein-rich seed producer, but it also takes nitrogen from the air and sucrose needed for healthy plants, he said.
"The Illinois bundleflower fixes nitrogen amounts equivalent to soybeans," he said. Soybeans are used in the treatment to restore nitrogen to the soil.
Nitrogen-fixing prairie legumes might produce enough ammonia available to surrounding plants to support fertilization unnecessary, Vail said.
Lawrence Davis, professor of biochemistry at Kansas State University, who cooperated with the Land Institute in its nitrogen-fixing study, said he saw many possible benefits in perennial farming.
Perennial crops would control weeds naturally, since most of the weeds get their start when annual seeds were planted. Perennials
would choke out weeds after they were established in a field.
In addition to protecting the water supply from pesticide and nitrate leakage, erosion from wind and water is drastically reduced, he said.
Fewer expensive, gas-consuming machines and energy are needed to cultivate, too. Davis said Huge companies like IBM rather than getting miles per gallon.
The end result can be a greater net profit and the preservation of the soil and water resources for future generations. he said.
Hamburg said that the goal of the Land Institute was to work toward sustainable society.
"Modern agriculture, over the long haul, does not maintain the integrity of those resources." Hamburg said. "We need to ensure these resources to still be intact."
The present agricultural system leaks pesticides and nitrates into our water supply. Hamburg said. Perennial farming would tighten the sys- tem by reducing the loss in dollar expenditures and in long-term damage to the environment.
KU aims at drug-free atmosphere
by Thom Clark Kansan staff writer
all faculty, unclassified and classified staff, and student employees.
To keep in line with national standards, the University has begun a new drug-free workplace policy, a University official said yesterday.
The policy makes it unlawful to manufacture, distribute or possess controlled substances in any buildings, facilities or grounds controlled by the University, said Victoria Thomas. University general counsel.
The policy, which became effective March 18, expands on a policy announced in January. It applies to
the policy was mandatory.
Thomas said the policy reaffirmed the University's commitment to discourage substance abuse on campus.
"A statute, the Drug-free Act of 1988, was passed in Congress last fall requiring all agencies which enter into contracts with the government to send certification regarding a drug-free work compliance," Thomas said. She said that because the University received grants and other forms of federal compensation, the implementation of
The policy also requires that an employee convicted of violating a drug statute in the workplace must be arrested within five days of the conviction.
Thomas said that it would be the employee's responsibility to notify the University of the conviction but he did not think it would probably find out in any event.
Thomas said the University would in turn notify the appropriate federal agency of the conviction and could decide to fire the employee.
B
What is Co-Dependency?*
61
An estimated 28 million Americans live or have lived in alcoholic homes. It is estimated that 9 out of 10 children are raised in emotionally repressed and dysfunctional homes. Children from these homes are often unaware of how their particular family system has affected their lives. As adults they often feel empty, alone, isolated, and depressed.
Co-dependency is a set of maladaptive, compulsive behaviors learned in order to survive in a family which is experiencing great emotional pain and stress. Some of these co-dependency or dependency disorders are: perfectionism, workaholism, procrastination, compulsive overeating, compulsive gambling, compulsive buying, compulsive lying, compulsive talking, dependent relationships, and alcoholism or drug addiction. Other disorders can be dependency on acquiring status, prestige, material possessions, power or control to the extent that one's behavior causes problems in social interactions with family members, co-workers, friends, authority figures, etc.
Do you have any (many) of these co-dependency symptoms?
Do you have any questions?
1. Inability to know what is "normal" behavior. 12. Denying feelings of fear, insecurity,
        denying guilt, hurt and shame
2. Difficulty in following a project through
Difficult in following project method
Difficult in knowing how to have fun.
4. Judging self without mercy.
5. Difficulty in developing or sustaining meaningful relationships.
12. Denying feelings of fear, insecurity,
inadecquacy, guilt, hurt and shame.
6. Over-reacting to change.
7. Constantly seeking approval and affirmation, yet having no sense of self-identity.
13. Inability to see alternatives to situations,
thus responding very impulsively.
10. Being either super-responsible or super-irresponsible.
14. Isolation and fear of people, especially authority figures.
9. Confusion and a sense of inadequacy,
quilt, hurt and shame.
11. Lack of self-confidence in making decisions, no sense of power in making choices.
16. Being addicted to excitement.
18. Confusion between love and pity.
17. Dependency upon others and fear of abandonment.
19. Tend to choose relationships with others who have dependent disorders.
20. Rigidity and need to control.
21. Lies, when it would be just as easy to tell the truth.
22. Having low self-esteem.
If you strongly identify with or are actually experiencing several of these symptoms,you may want to seek professional assistance in evaluating the extent of your problem.
What to do if you're co-dependent?
1. Realize that you are not alone. Thousands of people like you have had the same problem, have felt the same fears, and have dreamed the same dreams you have for a happy family life.
2. Tell someone about it. An interested teacher, special friend, favorite aunt or uncle. Talk openly and don't hold back. It may seem easier and safer to keep things a secret, but over the long term what can really hurt you is keeping your pain and your problems all locked up inside you. Many other people understand and they can help.
3. Realize that it's not your fault. Your parents may love you, but your parents have a problem. Call one of the organizations listed below and do it now. Dysfunctions such as alcoholism or drug addiction may be your family's problem today, but it doesn't have to stay that way.
Resources
Alcoholics Anonymous, 841-1992 & 842-0110
Douglas County Citizen's Committee on Alcoholism (DCCCA),
220 W. 52th St. 841-1388
Adult Children of Alcoholics (ACOA) 841-4138
Counseling Center 116 Baily Hall 864-3031
Watkins Health Education Department 864-9570
Alanon, Alateen, Adult Children of Alcoholics (ACOA) 841-1992
Psychological Clinic, 315 Fraser Hall, 864-3931
Mental Health Clinic, Watkins Health Center, 864-9580
Bert Nash Community Mental Health Center, 336 Missouri, Suite 202, 843-9192
Co-dependent, 841-5195
Headquarters, 1419 Massachusetts, 841-2345
- Adapted from St. John's Outpatient program materials and "Children of Alcoholics" a D.I.N. Publication
Part of the 1988-89 campus wide Alcohol Awareness Campaign at K.U. Sponsored by the Student Assistance Center.
TO STRONG HOME
SAC
DE 24 JANUARY
X
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 20, 1989
Lifestyle
9
A.
During the Kaw Valley Mycological Society's first foray Ed Reinert, Topeka resident, and Ken Lassman. Lawrence Parks and Recreation guide, examine a sure sign of spring - pawbuds.
Vernon Smith
This Pycnoporus cinnibarus mushroom was found growing on a log in Woodridge Park near Clinton Lake by members of the Kaw Valley Mycological Society.
23
HUNTING we will go ...
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
Four-year-old Chris Gleason of Lawrence searches for mushrooms behind a tree.
B Barbara Reinert,
Tapeka resident,
picks through
woodland debris in
search of native
Kansas mushrooms.
Story by Christine Winner
Photos by Kelly Lamson
it starts early in the morning,
this foraging for fungi.
About half an hour passes
that it hages in the first
mushroom of the foray is
spotted, the harmless-looking
Galerina autumnalis.
Harmleit it may look, but harmless it isn't. the mushroom hup
Almost 30 people were wandering on Saturday through the woods of Woodridge Park at Clinton Lake, picking their way through the brush and bramble in the first outdoor mushroom hunt of the season sponsored by the society
pens to be a deadly, poisonous species. Brace Huron, president of the Kaw Valley Mycological Society, said the spec in which the most toxic substances known
The Auricularia auricula, a caramel colored, spongy-looking mushroom, was found on the kitchen counter.
Horn said the species, a jelly fungus, had a chewy texture and was often used in oriental dishes such as hot and sour soup.
"They really go for it in China and Japan for the texture, but it's like a rubber band in my mind," he said.
"It ites like a cold, clammy ear," said Ken Lassman, Lawrence Parks and Recreation guide and a University of Kansas sophomore.
He encouraged all brave mushroom hunters to touch it. Throughout the hunt, Lassman pointed out various plants, flowers and creatures which are distinguishing characteristics.
Further down the path, a Stereum
species was identified. Clusters of the cream-colored fungi clung to a log like an oak tree.
Mushrooms need rain to grow, and he said that hunting was tucked in in the mud.
"August is the best month to hunt, given we get good rains, but it also the most comfortable time," he said. "You pick up ticks and chiggers, there’s poison everywhere, but you have to make these saccharines if you want to see a lot of mushrooms."
Horn estimated that 700 to 800 different species exist in the area but said that "there is
Kay, who is also a professor of history said that last summer he identified a species that had stumped him for 10 years. It had previously been identified only along the Gulf Coast in Texas and Mississippi.
He said that Richard Kay, one of the first members of the society and its second president, recently had compiled a checklist of 277 area tung)
"We sometimes find things that shouldn't be here, that are suited to tropical forests, not northeast Kansas," he said.
"Probably the most common species in Lawrence right now are the 'inkies,' which get old and turn into black, sticky goo," he said.
Kay said common species around Laos included oyster mushrooms and trichinella.
Fresh or sauteed
Both the seasoned and the novice hunters scoured the forest floor Satur day.
Barbara Reinert, Topeka, said her
interest in mushrooms began years ago when she lived in Michigan. Her favorite places to hunt are Michigan and Minnesota.
"They're more abundant there so it's a quicker reward," she said
But when she finds mushrooms here, she said it was a greater accomplish
Reinert and her husband are members of the Kaw Valley society and have been members of the national mycological society for 20 years. They have gone on hunts around the country, along the Scandinavian coast and in Czechoslovakia.
Reinert said she loved to eat fresh mushrooms.
"You cook them up in a bit of butter you just can't miss," she said.
For Joan Brown, Lawrence resident.
Saturday was her first outing with the
Lions.
Her parents taught her how to find moreels as a child and said she couldn't decide whether oyster mushrooms or moreels were her favorite.
Brown said she put mushrooms in spaghetti sauce and in Chinese cooking. She cooks them in butter or dips them in egg and crackers to fry them.
Kay said there were about two dozen kinds of local mushrooms that he ate, but that probably an equal amount of poisonous ones also existed. He estimated the edibility of 80 percent of mushrooms as unknown.
"Never eat a mushroom until you're positively sure of what you've got." Kay
He recommended both guide books and forays for beginning mushroom hunters.
"People who learn just from books,
often make mistakes," he said.
Woodeaters
The word mushroom is not a technical term. Kay said.
He said the folk definition of a mushroom was something that grows out of the ground with a round top and a cavity, perhaps from an underground actually covers a much broader area.
Kay said that a mushroom's most obvious role was breaking down dead wood.
"We'd be swamped with dead trees and piles of dead leaves if it weren't for mushrooms," he said.
he said a whole class of mushrooms existed called wooddeaters. They take the nutrients from the trees and cause a chemical breakdown.
The fruit of the mushroom, which is what appears above ground, is about 90 percent water, and many mushrooms need a lot of water to grow. But Kay said that mushrooms don't grow well in the tropics.
"You're more likely to find mushrooms in Alaska than in Mexico," he said.
Great outdoors
Horn has been president of the fungi fan club about six months, he said. The society is about two and a half years old, but theory for a doctoral degree in botany.
r study fungi but I work with more microscopic things. Mushrooms are more of a hobby, he said. Many of the mushroom hunters have various motiva-
"Some people are primarily interested in identifying edibles, some in identifying the different species, and some are interested in photographing them," he said.
Another attraction is enjoying the outdoors.
"The main motivation for some of our members is just to get out in the woods,"
Horn said the number of participants was incredible for a town the size of Lawrence. Members also come from other City, Topeka and nearby areas.
The society counts 60 to 70 people as members, including honorary member Ansel H. Stubbs, who is 104 years old. The society also votes to note the first book on local mushrooms.
Kay said the participation level might be high because many people in Lawrence were interested in the environment, or they might be curious about the mushrooms they discovered on their property.
One member, a New Yorker, has family in the Lawrence area and tries to schedule her visits to coincide with the mushroom forays. Horn said.
Dues for the society are $5 a year, and members receive the Mycolog, a bimonthly newsletter. Meetings are held on the second Wednesday of the month with forays usually scheduled on the following Saturday.
The forays start in April and continue through November or December. Some mushrooms can really tolerate the cold, but they will not do well in Manhattan are popular places for hunters.
The next foray will be in Topeka at the grounds of the governor's mansion.
Kay said that mushroom forays had advantages over other nature outings
"If you're watching birds you have to be still, you can't laugh and talk to each other," he said. "But the mushrooms mind as long as you don't step on them."
10
Thursday, April 20, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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Legislator says new program should help nursing shortage
Branson has pushed for legislation to alleviate the shortage in Kansas, and she has served on committees studying the situation.
For State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence, a shortage of nurses in Kansas is more than just another issue.
by Alan Morgan Kansan staff writer
Scholarships designed to lure workers to underserved areas
Her motives for tackling this problem have been twofold. Because Branson is a representative of Douglas County, her support for nursing issues will indirect affect KU's College of Health Sciences. On a campus like Branson is a 1942 graduate of the University of Kansas School of Nursing.
"I hope the program will help," Branson said. "It's a program that's undoubtedly needed in Kansas."
So when Mike Gov. Hayden on Tuesday signed into law a bill designed to attract more nurses to the school, there were areas. It was an issue that hat bhop.
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Kansan staff writer
The program Branson referred to is the Nursing Scholarship Program, designed to encourage more Kansans to nurses and to work in rural areas.
Branson said that while serving on committees studying the nursing situation in Kansas, she was able to visit many rural hospitals.
"It's a really critical situation," Branson said. "Small hospital after small hospital was begging for qualified nurses, especially in western Kansas.
"There just aren't any nurses out there."
In its first year, the scholarship program will make scholarships of up to $3,500 available to 250 students. Hall of each scholarship will be released by the state and the rest by a sponsoring hospital or nursing home.
In return, the students must serve as staff nurses at the sponsoring facilities for a time determined by the nurse's choice. The students and health care facilities.
Branson said that the state would have to ensure that potential nurses from western Kansas received an extra number of those scholarships.
"I think that it is very essential. that the scholarships be spread to both central and western Kansas." Branson said. "The urban areas in western Kansas are where the scholarships are really needed."
However, a scholarship program for nurses will not be the final solution for the shortage. Branson said
When the nursing scholarship program was introduced on the floor of the House, there were several attempts to amend the bill. Many of the representatives thought that the program should have included scholarships for other health care workers.
"The scholarship program will only cure part of a much larger problem," Branson said. "What has happened is that women — and nursing has traditionally been a profession, but there are other professions they can go into. They are entering professions that are more rewarding and
pay more. They are entering professions in which they can have a say in the decision-making process."
"I think when nurses are allowed to be involved in health care policy decisions, then will they be more likely to become 'nurses'," Branson said.
Branson said that nurses had been eliminated from the decision-making process in health care facilities.
Despite attempts to expand the target recipients of the program, the bill remained solely as a program for nurses.
Branson said that the need for nurses was the most critical area and what the bill was intended to help.
Hayden approved the new law during a ceremony at the Wichita branch of the University of Kansas School of Medicine.
"A critical shortage of nurses in Kansas, along with other factors, is threatening our health care delivery system." Hayden said "With the establishment of this program, we can better alleviate that shortage."
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---
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 20, 1989
11
Lobbyists have long tradition
by Mary Neubauer Kansan staff writer
The word "lobbyist" often conjures the image of big-moneyed lawyers backed by even bigger-moneyed covenants to pedicle influence on Capitol Hill.
Rae Forker Evans disagrees
Evans, the vice president of national affairs for Hallmark Cards and executive lecturer, said yesterday at a speech sponsored by the School of Business that lobbying was an old and honorable call based on the First Amendment right to assemble.
"The first 10 amendments were achieved through public pressure and private persuasion, through the work of popular lobbyists who thought a society of sheep would be destroyed by government of wolves." Evans said.
Lobbyists came into being, she said, to ensure that minorities' rights were represented in a Constitution that would ensure equal rights for blacks, American Indians or poor
Hallmark executive describes their origin, history, function
and only a handful of Catholics and Jews.
Lobbying has changed along with political and business trends since the beginning of the country. Evans said.
She called the first lobbyists an army of creatures in the New York Legislature. They created a paunchy, cigar-smoking image for lobbyists, who kept spittons within reaching distance, she said.
With the Roosevelt and Wilson eras came an attitude favoring longevity, she said, and the motto, "To get along, go along."
Politics and lobbying changed again under the Lyndon Johnson administration, she said.
Evans said Johnson called the people who ran Capitol Hill a herd of
bulls and adopted a policy for working out legislation problems before they reached the Congressional floor
"He liked to work things out in the cloak room and the committee room, and then, when it was all worked out, it could go to the floor." she said.
Lobbyists find it hard to make themselves heard on the Hill today, Evans said, because their numbers have increased to more than 15,000.
They have become such a force on the Hill, she said, that Bob Dole, Senate minor leader, said the term change to "mariety pleaser" could be changed to "mariety pleaser."
Dis jockeys became lobbyists six weeks ago, Evans said, when Congress proposed a pay raise that required more than doubled members' salaries.
The nation's disc jockeys broadcast news of the pay raise across the country, and listeners called in with their opinions.
"Congress came face to face with its constituents and Congress blinked," she said. "Essentially we've all become lobbyists. Much worse could happen to a democracy, I think."
John Sathiamoorty, Lawrence resident, said he was disappointed that Evans was not able to comment on her work specifically, but he did not believe that she couldn't because it would hurt Hallmark's future strategies.
Kris Wesley, Lawrence graduate student, said she was glad that Evans spoke at the University of Kansas because Evans was the first speaker the School of Business had been able to bring this semester.
"I was very impressed with her as a woman lobysty." Dowsell said. "I also thought it was funny that she said she was nervous about speaking to us after she speaks with Congressmen every day."
No boom in STDs this year at Watkins
by Kris M. Bergquist Kansan staff writer
For the first time in five years, tans may be the only thing KU students brought back from Spring Break.
For the past five years, Watkins Memorial Health Center has noticed increased numbers of cases of sexually transmitted diseases among students after Spring Break. However, this year was different.
"This is a very surprising year," said Jody Woods, practitioner nurse at Watkins. "You would never know that Spring Break ever hit us."
Woods attributed the change to different attitudes.
0,
"Overall, the females and the
Overall, the females and the males seem to be much more particular, and they care more about their own health than they used to. I think that maybe people have realized that nothing is free and everyone is going to be paying a price sooner or later."
— Jody Woods practitioner nurse at Watkins
own health than they used to," Woods said. "I think that maybe people have realized that nothing is free and there are no reasons to be paying a price sooner or later."
Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins, said that specific statistics on the decrease wouldn't be available until the end of April, but he said that he had not inflicted a decrease in the number of patients with sexually transmitted diseases.
males seem to be much more particular, and they care more about their
"It would be a first if higher awareness and caution was the case, but so far it looks good," Yockey said.
Yockey said that two years ago, the average number of visitors by people with sexually transmitted diseases was between 350 and 450 a month.
"This year, we are impressed," Yockey said. "I don't really know the reason for the decrease. I h.pet that people are becoming more concerned about their sexual relationships. We need to be careful and regering other places to be seen."
After that Spring Break, the number of visits doubled to 870. The same pattern emerged last year.
Mark Weller, Mount Prospect, Ill., junior, said he took the information he had read about sexual diseases seriously and bought condoms before he went to Padre Island for Spring Break.
"For one week of fun, I don't need to catch something that will be with me for the rest of my life." Weller said.
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Take the
Mac Challenge April 28-29, 8 p.m. to 8 a.m. Ballroom. Kansas Union
The Mac Challenge is a unique opportunity for you or your living group or campus organization to win computer equipment and have a great time while raising money for the Margin of Excellence for KU Women's Volleyball. The competition is divided into three categories: individuals, living groups and clubs or campus organization.
KU
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Here's the challenge: Living Groups
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
1) Collect donations from any resources available to you. (You have checks made payable to the: Williams Fund, Margin of Excellence Volleyball)
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
2) Bring your donations to the Mac Challenge dance marathon. Registration begins at 6 p.m.
3) Dance for the entire 12-hour period (not including scheduled breaks)
The individual who collects the most donations and dances from 8 p.m. to 8 a.m. will go home April 29 with a:
Macintosh Plus and an Imagewriter II printer
1) Collect donations from any resources available to you. (Have checks made payable to the Williams Fund, Margin of Excellence Volleyball)
2) Bring your group's donations and completed entry form to the Mac Challenge marathon. Registration begins at 6 p.m.
3) A minimum of six team members must be
* registered. Two persons must be dancing
from 8 n.m to 8 a.m.
The Living Group that collects the most donations and is successfully represented on the dance floor at 8 a.m. April 29 will leave with a:
Macintosh SE with a 20 MEG. Hard Drive and an imagewriter II printer
1) Collect donations from any resource available to you. (Have checks made payable to the Williams Fund, Margin of Excellence Volleyball)
Clubs/Campus Organizations
2) Bring your group's donations and completed entry form to the Mac Challenge marathon. Registration begins at 6 p.m.
3) A minimum of six team members must be registered. Two persons must be dancing from 8 p.m. to 8 a.m.
The Club/Organization that raises the most donations and is successfully represented on the dance floor at 8 a.m. April 29 will leave with a:
Macintosh SE with a 20 MEG. Hard Drive and an imagewriter printer
*Walk-ins welcome. $5.00/couple, $3/individual. All proceeds go toward the Margin of Excellence Women's Volleyball.
*Music featuring ADJ.
Thursday, April 20, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Cornwall is setting for author's death
The Associated Press
LONDON — Daphne du Maurier,
author of "Beecca," died yesterday
at her home in Cornwall, the wildly
beautiful English province in which
she set many of her celebrated novels
and the supernatural.
She was 81.
Her novels like "Rebecca," "Frenchman's Creek" "My Cousins Rachel," and "JarnataIm" imr "were popular action and became hit movies."
The du Maurier style, vivid and gothic, made for spine-chilling films like Alfred Hitchcock's "The Birds" from her short story, and Nicolas Roeg's "Don't Look Now." from her novella
Dame Daphne, as she was known after being honored by Queen Eliza毕二II, died in her sleep, said her husband, digital executor, Morty Baker Minton.
Daphne du Maurier was born in London on May 13, 1907, one of three daughters of the renowned actor Sir Gerald du Maurier.
Educated by private tutors in Paris, she was 21 when she published her first articles and short stories. In 1935, she wrote The Loving Spirit, appeared in 1931.
The novel captivated a young British army major and led to a story book courtship.
The officer, Frederick A.M. "Boy" Browning, resolved to meet the young woman and journeyed to Paris to find her. They met in 1832 and
married a few months later.
In the same year, she published her second novel, "TII Never be Young Again." "Jamaica Inn," a big seller, followed in 1936, and then came
"Rebecca," about a young bride whose investigating the death of her husband's previous wife leads her into a frightening psychological labyrinth, was published in 1938 and sold 1 million copies in hard cover alone. It was reprinted 39 times, launched Laurence Olivier's movie career opposite Joan Fontaine, and was translated worldwide.
She became Lady Browning with the envolvement of her husband, who had been commander of British Airborne forces in World War II and then treasurer to Prince Philip, husband of Queen Elizabeth II.
In 1943, they rented Menabilly, the rambling, often fog-shrouded Georgian manor which had inspired Manzur's fire-flooded mansion in "Rebecca."
The writer's hideaway was a gardener's hat, where she said, "I'd sit inside and chain-smoking, chewing nips and mapping away at my typemaster."
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Her husband died in 1965.
At Kilmarch, she wrote "The House on the Strand." Her last novel was "Rule Britannia," published in 1972. "Growing Pains," a memoir of her mother and sister, will be her introduction to a new book and Cornwall will appear in the fall.
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Business Ethics Seminar
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JUDGE DEANELL TACHA, Federal Judge for the United States Court System in Denver,
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Attention Minority Graduates
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Are you graduating in Spring '89, Summer '89, or Fall '89?
The Office of Minority Affairs is having its annual "Minority Graduation Banquet" to honor graduating students, on Saturday, May 20, 1989 from 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. in the Big Eight Room, Kansas Union. Tickets can be picked up FREE of charge for graduates in 324 Strong Hall by May 5. Parents and guests can attend for $10.00 each.
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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 cofitness center, weekly meal service, cable TV lounges on every floor, private parking and a computer center with Apple Macintosh computers. With a world of features, a snazy sense of style and a special eye to detail, Naismith Hall represents a whole new class of college living.
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 20, 1989
13
KU defeats Washburn as bullpen gets work
by Mike Considine Kansan sportswriter
After playing nine games in the previous nine days, the Kansas pitching staff needed a break.
The Jayhawks rolled to an 8-2 lead over Washburn last night behind starting pitcher Mike Massey. Two relievers and a third baseman took over from there as Kansas defeated the Ichabods 10-7 in a nonconference baseball game at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium.
Massey, 2-0, allowed five hits and two runs in six innings. The freshman right-hander walked three batters before stealing home, and retired nine of the next 10 batters.
"He was unsettled at first; but once he sent down, Mike did a pretty good job," Kansas coach Dave Bingham said. "I think Mike is going to be a good pitcher. I think he was on the mound getting control when I took him out."
Bingham said he relieved Massey after the sixth inning because his bulldon needed some work.
Kansas, 23-21, will not have a scheduled day off for the rest of the month. The Jayhawks will play Wichita State, ranked fifth in the Baseball America national poll, at 7 am tonight at Hogwain-Maupin Stadium.
Washburn, 22-22-1, scored four unearned runs off Kansas reliever Craig Stoppel. The score stood at 8-6 after eight innings last night. Three baseman Mike Byrch pitched the ninth and allowed only one run.
"The situation was really set up for them to win." Bingham said, "Craig didn't pitch well, and we didn't have anyone to stop them."
Jayhawk senior Pat Karlin, who had three hits and three stolen bases, led off the eighth inning with a single and scored on Steve Dowling's sacrifice fly to make the score 9-6. Ichabee recorded a stremming walked in the final run.
Karlin scored two of Kansas' runs as the Jayhawks took a 4-2 lead after two innings. Consecutive doubles by Dan Benninghoff and junior Mark Hummel, an RBj 'single by senior Troy Mertz and a sacrifice飞 from Karlin gave the Jayhawks a 7-2 lead through three innings.
Kansas 10. Washburn 7
Washburn
Kansas
313 100 001 <7> 8 12
313 100 002 <10> 12
Massey, Massey, Boschsen (6), Washburn
Vilasquez, Stemming (6), and Spencer, Kulnicki (7), W. Massey (2), L. Vellezumi (3-4)
W. Massey (2), L. Vellezumi (3-4)
Hanover, Moore, Washburn, Corcoran
Reebok
Kansas tennis player Shawn Wooten hits a shot during practice.
Tennis player takes his game on line
Computer helps analyze opponents
by Laurie Whitten
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas tennis player Shaw.
Wooten knows more about tennis than how to serve, hold a racket or hit a forehand.
Wooten, an Overland Park sophomore, is the inventor of a computer program that charts an opponent's strengths and weaknesses and mathematically figures out how to win a game.
"The computer program simply tells you how to beat another player," Wooten said. "It's able to tell you things that a coach or any other human can't because there are too many numbers involved.
"Say, for example, I lost to someone 6.2. That score to me that I was capable of winning two games but that I wasn't hitting the right shots at the right time in the game," he said. The computer helps me by keeping track of what shots my opponent is consistently making and where he's making mistakes. With the program, you don't waste time.
First tested on Wooten's 16-year-old brother, Derek, the program has been used by Kansas tennis players John Falbo and Paul Garvin, as well as by Chris McDermott. Under the name SportsPlus Inc., Wooten's program currently is being marketed nationwide.
You can attack your opponent's weaknesses immediately."
The program originated during the spring semester of Wooten's junior year at Shawnee Mission South, when he wrote a small counting system for a hand-held calculator used in physics class. He used the system to count Dearborn students mining which stroke he was hitting most successfully and which was costing him the most errors.
"It was a really simple system," Wooten said. "I took it to my brother's matches, and people started looking over my shoulder and asking me questions. Some offered to pay me to watch their kids play and chart their strokes, too."
At one of Derek's tournaments, a businessman advised Wooten to market the counting system nationally. Wooten contacted his high school coach, John Waltz, who agreed to finance the project, and began writing the computer *program in April of that year.
"I began writing the program with no computer background whatsoever," Wooten said. "I just started typing. I didn't even make a flow chart. There were tons of errors that surfaced that I had to
work through for the next two years."
Wooten, who had played tennis since he was 8, said he gave up tennis and other extracurricular activities for the sake of the program. He said he spent 10 hours a day working on it that summer.
Once a rough draft had been established, Wooten said that he and Waltz decided to form Sports Plus Inc. and to get a copyright for the program. Waltz's responsibilities were to advertise and to the program, he said, and his own responsibilities were technical.
"We tried the program out on Chad King, a player from Oklahoma, at a Missouri Valley tournament, and it was an outright success." he said. "He was non-seeded, yet he upset the No. 2 and the No. 4 seeded players and made it to the finals.
"He beat players strategically that, according to his ranking, he shouldn't have been able to beat. We charted the player right before him, then I would break down his game and tell him what to do to win the game. It gave him a strategic advantage, but also a mental advantage. He was confident about winning before he even
went out there."
Wooten said that one of the company's greatest successes came last summer, when the U.S. Justice Department Everett rated the program into her game.
Brad Clafian, a former KU engineering student, helped Wooten clean up the errors in the program. Wooten said he hired Clafian as an contractor who would get a percentage of the company's gross profits.
"I worked through Chris' coach because it isn't good to have two people telling her what to do," he said. "They gave me a permanent pass to her games, and I would sit before them in the opponents before she played them."
"Unfortunately, Chris didn't play very well. That was pretty disappointing. I saw her on a national TV interview, though, and she said, 'I just wasn't capable of hitting the shots I was supposed to.' That took the heat off my back."
Paul Garvin, a Batavia, Ill. freshman, said that the program had helped his game.
"The first time I used it was in October at the Rolex Qualifier in Wichita," Garvin said. "It was pretty cool. It gives you information during a match, which is always helpful."
North Carolina coach says he is not retiring
The Associated Press
RALEIGH, N.C. — North Carolina basketball coach Dean Smith said he was "iabbargested" at rumors of his arrest. He said he said he had no plans to step down.
"There's absolutely no truth to it," Smith said Tuesday in a telephone interview from Kansas City, Mo., where he was attending an NCAA meeting. "I really haven't given it a thought."
"I'm flabbergasted this has come
up. There's no truth to it all. I plan to coach next season and beyond next season."
Rumors intensified Tuesday, the day before the team's annual banquet at the Smith Center. Reports of health problems related to heavy lifting at the Smith Center in Sports Illustrated that he might retire fueled the speculation.
Smith, 58, had to miss practice after developing nosebleeds in November 1997. Doctors said that the
meeting was related to Smith's frequent smoking and that he was advised to stop.
Smith announced last Oct. 15 that he had given up cigarettes after more than 30 years of smoking, quitting "cold turkey" on the first day of preseason practice. And he said Tuesday that the inevitable nicotine withdrawal was not an unbearable problem during the season.
"I got used to it pretty quickly," he said. "The first 30 days were the hard
part. After that, it wasn't bad.
"I'm perfectly healthy. In fact, I might be too healthy after going six months without smoking. I had my doctor tell me to go another day, and it was pretty good."
North Carolina, 29-8 last season,
first its first Atlantic Coast Conference
Tournament championship since 1982 before being eliminated in the final round by Michigan, the eventual national champion. And some close
However, Smith said Tuesday, "I think it was an excellent season. The first season certainly was more stressful than the 28th."
to the North Carolina basketball program said the year had been particularly stressful for Smith.
Late in the season, Smith, always cautious about his public comments, surprised many people by saying that the "J.R. Can't Reid" signs crafted by opposing fans were a racial slur.
Melvin tied the score with a one-out single off Kansas City starter Charlie Lehrbandt. 0-2 Mickey Tettleton left Lehrbandt was relieved at Amuino.
The Orioles trailed 3-2 after Bojack Jackson's three-run homer in the top of the sixth, but they had five hits and a walk as they batted around in the bottom of the innings. They beat the second in the second time in the last 18 games.
Brady Anderson was intentionally walked before Bradley sliced a bases-loaded single to score Tettleton and Ripken.
One out later, Ripken grounded a single to center that scored Melvin. Tettleton took third and Ripken went to second when the center fielder Willie Wilson's throw to third was late.
BALTIMORE — Bob Melvin and Bill Ripken singled home one run apiece, and Phil Bradley singled home the other two in a four-run sixth inning that carried the Baltimore Orioles out of the Kansas City Royals' league.
The Associated Press
Sports Briefs
Orioles' hits in 4-run 6th beat KC 6-5
The Royals got two runs in the seventh on a sacrifice fly by Wilson and a solo home run by George Brett of Baltimore starter Dave Schmidt,
Schmidt was lifted after Brett's homer, and Gregg Olson pitched 1 1/2 innings. Mark Williamson pitched the ninth for his second save.
Among those attending were Elizabeth Taylor, a longtime close family friend; former boxers Arche Moire, Ken Norton, Bob Olson and Art Aragon; entertainer Red Buttons; and, from the sports community, Tom Lasorda, Elgin Baylor, George Allen and Eddie Futch.
A portrait of Robinson, framed in flowers, stood next to the casket, which was to be interred at Evergreen Cemetery.
"Some of us worry about where we go when we die," Tyson said. "I'm sure heaven is asking him to come in with open arms."
KU BOFTISH TEAM WINS! The Kansas softball team won both games of a doubleheader against Southwest Indiana State yesterday, 6-3.
A second indictment charges former Gamecock strength and conditioning coach Keith Kephart with conspiring with other members of the community to import and distribute steroids without prescription.
Memories of Robinson, who died last week at age 67, so moved Tyson that his voice choked, and he apologized. He was born in Los Angeles Church of God in Christ.
The charges are all misdemeanors. Also, John Carter of Bethesda, Md., was charged with felony counts of intending to defraud and mislead the FedEx company in connection with the importation and distribution of steroids to four former South Carolina players, including Tommy Chaikin.
TYSON EULOGIZES ROBINSON:
Legendary boxer Sugar Ray Robinson
"personified class, style and
digity," heavyweight champ Mike
Tyson told more than 2.300 mourners
today in yesterday for Robinson's funeral.
In game one, the 28-21 Jayhawks scored four runs in the first inning and held the Bears scoreless for the
The indictments also charge Kurucz with lying to the grand jury concerning his knowledge that assistant football coaches had either provided players with steroids, had made arrangements for players to participate in contests to the law or had provided money for the purchase of steroids.
The Associated Press
Thomas Gadd, James Washburn and Thomas Kurczu were charged with conspiring to "conduct a program of illegal steroid use by members of the athletic community, and by the university's football team."
COLUMBIA, S.C. — Four former South Carolina assistant football coaches were indicted yesterday following an investigation into the alleged illegal use of anabolic steroids at the state-supported university.
The grand jury also charged the three with importing steroids into South Carolina and distributing them without prescription.
4 ex-coaches are indicted in steroids case
Kansas will continue NAIA play today in a doubleheader against Oklahoma City University at Jayhawk Field, on the south side of Anschutz Sports Pavilion. Game time is 3 p.m.
MARSHALL HIRES KSU ASSISIANT: Kansas State assistant basketball coach Dana Altman has accepted the job as Marshall University head basketball coach, Marsh's athletic director said yesy last.
to game two, Kansas scored three runs in the first two innings and three more in the seventh inning; the next nine pitches were inning and two more in the fifth Kansas committed one error and none hits, including doubles by Brazier and Jessica Hennig. Southwest Missouri State had seven hits and two runs.
remainder of the game. Kansas committed one error and had five hits, including a double and a triple by pitcher Boca Brazer. Southwest Missouri State had two hits and two errors.
The athletic director, Lee Moon,
planned to introduce Altman to Marshall staff and fans yesterday at the school's Memorial Student Center. Altman, 30, becomes the youngest head basketball coach in Marshall history. The university is in Huntington, W.V.
AUSTIN
Up and over
Steve Traynor/KANSAN
State decathlete Steve Fritz clears the bar at 6.0four-9.2 winning the high jump during Kansas Relays competition yesterday.
.
Thursday, April 20, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Olympic boxer goes pro moves up a weight class
The Associated Press
DETROIT — Seven months have gone by since Anthony Hembrick's heart was broken at the Olympics. And now, the fighter who was dislocated in a plane crash last for his first bout in Seoul is about to make his professional debut.
Hembrick's weight is up (He will fight as a light heavyweight Saturday, 10 pounds heavier than his amateur weight class) and so is his confidence. That terrible moment when Hembrick saw his opponent's hand raised in victory even before he fought fighter was in the ring is history.
"I think I took it like a champion," Hembrick said Tuesday of his early exit from the Games. "There's no revenge here. The Olympics is past. There's no bitterness. This is a new game now."
Because a coach misread a bus schedule, Hembrick arrived late for his bout with South Korea's Ha Jong-hwa in the 165-pound division. The Kobe was declared winner by a waiver but Hembrick was in the dressing room.
Appals by Hembrick and U.S. boxing team officials were denied.
Hembrick stayed around to cheer for his teammates; and at one poignant moment, he actually stood on the winner's podium after a ceremony just to see how it felt.
On Saturday, Hembrick will fight Ron West of Toledo, Ohio, in a four-round match at the Palace of Auburn Hills.
Now weighing 177 pounds, he has moved up a weight class from the class in which he competed as an amateur.
Hembrick, who is being managed by a team headed by Frank Kane of Fairfax, Va., is looking not only for a quick start in his professional career but also for a new nickname. He has named it "Hollywood," appears too tame.
Hembric has fought only once since the Olympic Trials last July, a three-round amateur but Jan. 7 against South Korean Chung Dong Hwang II of Cairo, City, N.J. He broke his live肋, delaying his professional debut.
"Just being known is making me happy," he said. "They know我, they know my name. Now, I've got an opportunity to correct something."
he is also hoping to follow other champions who trained at Detroit's Kronk gym, including Thomas Hilter Hilmer Keny and Milt McCrystal.
ECM CENTER EVENTS
al Christian Ministries
1204 Oread
APRIL 20: Latin American Solidarity Rice and Beans Dinner Video. "Mothers of the Plaza 6:00 p.m."
APRIL 21: Friday Free Movie
"Russkies"
Popcorn and Drink Provided
7:30 p.m.
Sponsored by
United Methodist Church
Presbyterian Church (USA)
Church of the Bremen
APRIL 23: Sunday Evening Worship
Followed by a simple supper
3:00 p.m.
Thea Merton Menton Sister
*Menton and Prayer*
Dr. Jack Bremer, Leader
Plymouth Congregational Chur-
tle 5:15 p.m.
APRIL 26: University Forum
Beverly Barbo
The Walking Stones
"Balloon line opens at 11:40,
Speaklet begins at 11:00.
Take a Canoe Trip with the Biology Club:
Canoe Saturday, April 22 on the Big Sugar.
Return Sunday, April 23,
whenever you want.
(You can leave Saturday
if needed)
Leave Friday, April 21 for Pineville, MO We will leave in groups early afternoon to early evening
Cost: $15.00 per canoe
(two cane per $7.50 ea.)
.$7.5 overnight camping
($3 per 4 person campsite)
BIOLOGY CLUB
We will leave at 2:00 p.m. from the stadium parking lot behind the Kansas Union.
You will provide your own meals and transportation either individually or in groups.
Questions?
SUMMER SESSION 1989 June 8-July 28
SAC
COURSES IN
LAKE FOREST COLLEGE
Questions?
Call Scott Hillard at 864-7040
or Curtis Kendell at 841-6900.
reviewing test taking strategies
Special Summer Program in Paris PARIS AND THE FRENCH REVOLUTION July1-July 28
Tuesday, April 25
7:00 to 9:00 p.m.
300 Strong Hall
All courses carry four semester hours credits
For information:
SUMMER SESSION OFFICE
LAKE FOREST COLLEGE
234 3100 EXT. 240
A new three-semester-hour course from Independent Study
Save money with Kansan Coupons
Presented by the Student Assistance Center.
time management test anxiety
For more information or to enroll, call Independent Study Student Services 864-4440
MHST 298c. Introduction to Jazz
LAKER FOREST COLLEGE is accredited by the NORTH CENTRAL ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGES and SCHOOLS
LAKE FOREST COLLEGE
--by students and for students
1204 Oread    843-4948
Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m.
PREPARING FOR FINAL EXAMS
NORTH CENTRAL ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS
LAKE FOREST
COLLEGE
Export opportunity annual fee
DON'T WALK ALONE DON'T DRIVE DRUNK You have another option
SECURE SHUTTLE
Free taxi service from 11 p.m. - 2 a.m.
seven days a week
CALL 842-2432
(A-1 City Cab)
ASK FOR SECURE CAB
- Stops made only within the Lawrence city limits. Must have a valid KUID Sponsored by Student Senate
K
--by students and for students
1204 Oread    843-4948
Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers Classified Ads
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For confidential information, referral and support for AIDS concerns - call 841-2345. Headquarters Counseling Center.
HELP! Confused by changing dates, dates or procedures? Needs the time for the game, or the quickest route to the Lake of the Oarks? Call the information center, 843-586-3084, 24 hours a day.
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO
REALISE LISTEN
Call or drop by Headquarters
We're here because we care
841-2345 1419 Mass
We're always open.
KJIKK Auction!!! April 25th · Lawrence Holideme
PREPARING FOR FINAL EXAMS study skills training was offered to students with test anxiety, and strategies for successful test taking. Tuesday, April 18th, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., the Student Registration registration. Student Assistance Center.
SUICIDE INTERVENTION. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 841-2454 or visit 1419 Mass., Head quarters counseling center.
Life isn't a dress rehearsal!
CHER SAID
LUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRY
DAVID BYRNÉ Brian Ena, Allen Ginsberg John Schoenberg and the North Indian Master. Come hear PANTH PRIAM NATH with his work on *The Giver* 928 Vermont 89 v. students & 68 v. students.
FOR RENT
The Castle Tea Room
GET INTO THE GROOVE Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional club, radio DJ's. Hot Spits Maximum Party Thirst DJ. Ray JAY Velasquez 841-7083
ENTERTAINMENT
9. **FedEx delivery** apt near campus. Lease required.
10. **Dell** Syslog app. 4G network.
11. **Monbis/ Month** Sublease sunset. *w* fail option.
very comfortable studio apt. Fully furnished, low
uilt, great location. avail May 20, 2019. Oat Ipt.
1.2.3 bedroom apts, near campus. Lease required.
No rate. Available 1. Tierk 433-007.
1 BR ap, summer sublease, fall orders. 4 blocks
from SPACES, spacious yet cool, wood floors, very
quiet. GREAT AMF受理 AC, gas & water pat-
nel. Mid May. Mak Murphy. McClure. Mck-041
or 792-0038
2 Bedroom flat age. Avail. Age for Summer Sublease at TANGLEWYD - Furnished, close to campus. Willing to negotiate terms. Call Amy 841-403-7621
l great Apt. to subt new appliances cold A/C.
large rooms. Call 891-4583.
$169 mo. Large 4 bedroom summer sublease.
May paid, cost efficient, microwave, pool, tennis courts. b41-1782
2. Bedroom. (Furnished or Unfurnished)
TANGOLEEN. Adjacent to Campus. Summer
Sublease. Willing to negotiate. Utility, etc.
Call: 841-9785.
1 roommates wanted to subsite in June and July with option to renew lease for 89 - 96 school year. AC, pool, 2 baths, 3 kitchen, furnished $173 per month (rent or rented). Orchard Gates, 422-8850, C842-8850
2 Bedroom Spacious Apartment Summer Sublease $300/mo. Mid May free 842-2348
2 bedroom split level Apt. Summer Sublease at Tanglewood Furnished or unfurnished Close to campus Very willing for安静 942-3827
Sublease $400/mo into stay free @ 425-236
2 bdm. apt. close to campus. Summer sublease.
Rent notetable. Call 841-5849
0's stye apt. for sublease 5/1 through 7/31 good
glt. Lots of woodwork 500 Ft. to Frazer 749-4856
effrey.
$90/month room in 2 bdrm apt Summer
sublease. Bus route. Available after 5/11 841-7683.
kob ack 40 to m.
Apartment for Summer Suislease, 2 bedroom & lodge water, left wader; dry/wave, basic cable, air conditioning, partly furnished, and close to campus. Call 799-1468
Bain, great price; pay any call 641-9750.
4 Bedroom house available for summer sublease.
Completely furnished, washer/dryer, cable TV,
treat location. Call Tert 749-0068.
3 bedroom SUMMER SUBLEASE. Near campus.
2 bath. Great price. May paid. Call 842-9788.
you are staying this summer! Subbase 3
Bedroom nice Apt Walk to campus 842 6088
A super summer subbase. Furnished or unfur-
ished 3 bdm. Close to campus Great deal!
Parking
Attention: lease 1 bdm. This is Nice! quiet, clean. Take a look and make me an offer. David 74910 tjm., to campus.
ATTENTION-GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1
(U-repair). Delinquent tax property. Reposses-
sion. Collateral over age 65 (CHA) and
*campus Place summer sublease. 3 bedroom, 2
ath. furnished. $176/month-negotiable. close to
mountain. 84.60% Free off!*
Charming 2 bedroom apartments in older houses.
Walk to campus at Downtown. $830 a month on 14
month lease. No pets. 841-7047
Summer sublease. Available: June 1-4 bedroom,
farmed apartment with pool. Call 842 9088.
Available June 1st - 1 bedroom apartment close to
campus and downtown. Pull down.
Address: 842 9088 LADY LANE CALIFORNIA 93510
CALL 842 9088
Available May 1: Furnished studio apartment at
Meadowbrook. Call 842-3726.
Colony Woods Sublease June 1 - Aug 1 2 bedroom,
2 bath, pool, 3 jazzcups, water paid, on bus route
w/o# 804.3539
Check out Berkeley Flats for summer or fail!
1, 4 & 2 bedroom apartment. Great location!
Stay at 1128 & Mississippi or miss Gulf 821-316.
Excellent location: 2 bedroom apt. in apca, IL.
equipped kitchen, low utilities. No pets. Available
June 1. $490 at 1104 Tennessee. Call 842-4242.
Studies, 1-2-3 & 4 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 841-1212, 841-325, 794-645 or 829-645.
Inexpensive, attractive clean one bedroom apartment in older home available May 1- July 31 or longer. 841-507-9211 M-F: 8-5.
Large Studio Apartment for summer and fall $205. Plus Utilities. Close to campus and downtown. 843-5189 leave message
Large Room in great house for non-smoking
ownage. Own entrance. Free utilities & cable.
blocks south of KU. Off street parking $195/-
month $10 Debt payment 841-3633
Mastercraft Management
842-4455
For sale 1 large office desks $50 each. For inquiries 944 7328 or 842 6316
**GEEDED:** Saturate for summer. 3 bedroom close to campus. Call Anytime! 921-890-1898
eed summer romantique l $^1$ & $^1$ utilities. 128 & 129 rooms. Close campus, downtown and banks.
***
- female roommate $180/mo. furnished Master-
raft apt, close to campus, great roommates. Call
cristin 829-797, leave message
- summer, Sunrise Village Apartment 3, dbrm 128,
wash, dryer, near bus route, tennis court &
in complex in company 641-5281. Rent negotiable.
Furnished rooms available. Reserve for summer or fall. Has kitchen, bathroom, facilities in University of Iowa across street parking. 841-5900
Grad or Law student to share hage luxury condo,
3 BR, 2 BA, W/ 30' Private Heated Pool, Garage,
$80 UDI Pt. 94-8570 or Leave message - May 1
or June 1
Nice one bedroom apartment. Summer sublease available June 1. Close to campus, downtown.
Reasonable: 841-942
Open daily 1-3 p.m. Completely furnished studio.
Location close to KU, Call 411 5255, 411 7212, 7492-
8248, 412 6036, MASTERCRAFT M2-4455
GCE 2 bdrm, 2-story duplex w/ garage. On bus oute. Summer sublease w/ option to extend for all 841-1955
Nonneeding female roommate wanted to share two bedroom apartment in nice complex. Beginning in August, Bath $1; + water, gas, gas cap paid on route. Rent $290. Call 843-8261.
Great prices on summer leases for one and two bedroom apartments. No pets. Call 841-10743.
Huge 1 bedroom 1½ bath for summer sublease*.
Furnished, furnished, furnished. Available au. Tue 842-9650.
Great location! 2 bedrooms in 4plex. C/A, low
utilities, equipped kitchen, no pets. Available
June 1-30 at 1430 or 1610. Phone 842-4242-824
Reserve your apartment for now or fall one, two, four bedroom furnished apartments one block from University with off street parking. No tents. NB $150.
Quality studio, 1-2, 3-bedroom apartments,
townhomes, and duplexes for immediate or next
fall. Excellent locations throughout town.
KAW VALLEY MANAGEMENT
BROOKLYN, NY 11205
801 Kentucky
841-6080
Restored 1 & 4 2 bedroom apartments in older houses. Walk to campground or downtown. Full year and short term/summer! beds available Off-street parking, rentable tent, no pets. bri 041-814-7534 Roommate wanted for summer sublease in two homes. Owl barn, low utilities. B33a Lisa
SULEASEF. Big 2 room Apf. Acpl. $400.00 m.
Downtown. Bus路 41-8000 -After 5 p.m.
Downtown. Bus路 41-8000 -After 5 p.m.
low utilities. Tangglewood Apts. Call Liz or
Ellen 842-203 Leave Message
One huge bedroom for one or two people in an extremely spacious apartment with a balcony and access to a pool. RENT NEGOTIABLE. Contact Caryn or Jennifer at 843-3854.
Sublease one bedroom apartments one block from University with off street parking No pets. 841-5900
Sublease June/July: Furnished 2 bdrm, water paid, two blocks from campus; central air; call 841 9720
Sublease for summer On campus. 3 bedrooms/2 baths. Furnished. 749-7370
Sublease for summer. Very nice, furnished 2 bedroom. Mastercraft apartment with pool. Call 749-7475.
Sublease 1 bdrm. apt. W/D, microwave, DW. Bus
route. $220. Available May 1. 942.289 after 6
0:00 p.m.
Sublease for summer-2 br. Hanover PI. Rent is negotiable 749-5174.
Sublease. Spacious 2 bedroom apartment Walking distance to campus 1345 Vermont Low utilities. 843-3420, 841-1212
Summer Sublease 'Great Location' Two bedroom apt, air conditioned, water paid, two blocks from campus! 841-730-266
Summer Sublease: one Bdr. w/ loft furnished,
water paid, on Bus Route. Price negotiable
842-9636
Summer Sublease for 1 or 2 people. Close to campus and downtown 842-8285.
summer Sublease 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom Apt.
tent $350 843-0438
Summer Sublease 2 bedroom duplex at 1804
Missouri (across street from Watkins Hospital).
$350 @ 91.841 or stop by.
Summer Sublease. At June 11th, I bedroom in a beautiful clean house. Must see. Call 842-688-3068.
Summer Sublease. Female roommate wanted. Great deal! New apt. own room, pool and free kitchen.
Summer Sublease: Grayston Apt. 3 Bedroom.
Available June 11 to July 31, Rent Norm $540
Negotiation: 941-119
Summer sublease June/July 1 bdrm Big enough for two. Dishwasher, microwave, bus route, pool. 843 8908.
Summer sublease. 2 bedroom for $315.00 Call
841-1966. Leave message.
Summer sublease 2 bedroom, water and cable paid, central air. Meadowbrook. $240 month (needleable). Call 842-7018
Summer sublease. One bedroom--spacious and clean. Near campus and on bus route Call 794-4847.
Summer sublease, female, nonsmaker. Village Square Apartments $100 + 1₀ utilities. Call 749-285-1062, leave message.
Summer sublease apartment 4 bedroom, 2 bath,
furnished, new pool. Available after May 21.
Please Call 843-8219
Sunflower House student cooperative has private rooms, low rates, and a great location. 1406 Tennessee. 749-0871 or 811-0484.
TOPEKA summer sublease special! Spacions
new Westedge amt. $800/mo - to. util. 2 bdr., 1 bath.
dishwasher. $394/mo. Call 721 6657.
Two bedroom apt. Pay no rent for April. Move in pay.
Call 913-764-2157.
Very large, very nice 2 bdrm, apt for sublease this summer. W/D., dishwasher, microwave $45 mo., at Wakeup Apts, 6th and Mich, on the bus route. Call us at 409-314-811
Greenway Apartments
0 to 25 cm, KI to 15 KU to Studio
3 to 85 KI to 4500 All appliances
Stage WD Houses, Call Patricia
Baldock, 945-673-8436 or 8455-6739
8455-6736 or 8473-739
Warehouse
APARTMENTS
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
Now leasing for
June or August
Spacious 1 & 2 bd. apts.
furn. or unfurn.
No appointment Needed
Great Location near campus
OPEN HOUSE
Mon. Wed. Thurs.
1:00 - 4:00
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24th & Eddingham inext to Gammons
24th and codingham next to Lammon
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BR APARTMENTS
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- 10 or 12 month contract
- Free cable TV
- Exercise Weightroom
- Laundry room
* Fireplace
- Fireplace
* Energy efficient
- Energy efficient
* On-site Management
EDDINGHAM PLACE
841-5444
Open 3:00-5:00 daily
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Management, Inc
Wanted two female roommates for Fall '89. Four bedroom apt, at Orchard Corners. Call 749-0038.
WANTED: Female Roommate all water paid.
April's rent paid 138/00. Leave message for Jack!
Jack: 828-3498, wk 841 (070)
SUNRISE
APARTMENTS
- 1, 2, 3, & 4 Bedroom Apartments and Townhouses
- Close to Campus
- Garages
- Microwaves
- Microwaves
- Free Cable TV
- Free Cable TV
- Closet At Home
- Basements
- Fireplaces
- Tennis Court & Pools
- On Bus Route
Sunrise Place
9th & Michigan
Sunrise Terrace
10th & Arkansas
Sunrise Village
6th & Gateway
Call 841-8400 Village
OR 841-1287
Mon.-Fri. 10-5
RAINBOW TOWER APARTMENTS
- Stuart, One & Two Bedrooms*
* Heat and Water Paid*
* Heated Indoor/Ooutdoor Pool*
* Jacuzzi & Sauna*
* Exercise Spa & Laundry*
* Restricted Entry System*
* Underground Parking*
* Furnished & Unfurnished Apts*
* Across from KU Med Center*
* Excellent I-35 Access
831-9363
Now Pre-Leasing for Fall 09112016
39th and Rainbow Kansas City, Kansas 66103
OPEN DAILY
1-5 P.M.
RESERVE YOUR HOME FOR
NEXT SEMESTER!
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
14th & Mass.
Kentucky Place - 749-0445
1310 Kentucky
---
Orchard Corners - 749-4226
15th & Kasold
Sundance - 841-5255
7th & Florida
Tanglewood - 749-2415
10th & Arkansas
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 20, 1989
15
YOUNG TREE
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
- Constructed in 19
- Large Bedrooms
- 611 Michigan Street (across from Hardees)
- 2 bedroom $435
- Oh KU Bus Route
- 1 bedroom $230
- Large Bedrooms
- 3 bedroom $615
OFFICE:
0114 Michael Street
(across from Hardes)
HOURS: 12:50 p.m. weekdays
8:30 to 10:30 a.m. Saturday
843-1971
Now Leasing For Summer and Fall
FREE
Graystone Athletic Club memberships for tenants!
S
Swan Management
Gazebo
- Graystone
- 1-2-3 bedroom apts
2512 W. 6th St.
749-1288
Dine Anytime!
With Naismith Hall's
of a class conflict.
On a class conflict
You can dine anytime
between breakfast
and dinner Monday-
Friday.
Dine Anytime meal service,you'll never miss another meal again because
Now Accepting Fall Applications!
1800 Naismith Drive 841-8559
COLONY WOODS
APARTMENTS
$345 $395
1 brm 2 brm
(w/2 bath)
NAISMITH HALL
Village square
FREE CD PLAYERS
3 HOT TUBS
Managed with the student in mind.
All of this is yours plus up to 2 compact disc
A quiet, relaxed atmosphere close to campus spacious 2 bedroom Laundry fac. & swimming pool Waterfront Moat 10-12月入学
BASKETBALL COURT
OUTDOOR POOL
EXERCISE ROOM
WALK TO CAMPUS WIRELESS
MICROWAVE FULLY CARPETED
Wanted: 2 female roommates for summer sublease in 3 bedroom townhouse. For more info call 841-0865.
bedroom to KU or Downtown. Large studio and one
bedroom apartments in older houses. Some utilities paid in some apartments. $299 and up. No pets. 841-1074.
842-5111
AIR CONDITIONED ICEMAKER
Walk to campstreet: *Unfurished* 1 bedroom apartments in old houses. Off street parking, $200 & up; short-term summer, 10 month leaves negotiable. Some utilities paid in some apartments.
10 MO. - 1 YR. LEASE
Wanted: Roommate for June 1. Own room in house with washer/dryer. Must be non-smoker $150/month plus 1$ utilities. 749-0432. Ask for Korer or Shari
TRAILRIDGE
NOW LEASING For Summer & Fall
3 pools, tennis,
basketball courts,
close to shopping
& Super Dillons
Studios -
Quiet building water paid next to laundry bldq.
1 Bedroom Apts. -
1 Bedroom Apts. -
Gas & Water paid
ample laundry facilities
patio/ or balcony
2 Bedroom
2 Bedroom Townhouses
washer/dryer hook-ups
woodburning fireplaces
carport
ample storage
2500 W. 6th 843-7333
LOCATION
Available Now!
Spacious, Furnished Studios
1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. Convenient location to KU and,
on the Bus Route. Carpeted Drapers later for West Coast
Cabin. In Discover Wardrobe.
FOR SALE
182 14 x 8 Liberty, one owner, in Gasilg
182 14 x 8 Liberty, one owner, in Gasilg
cabin W/D, store, refine, or ice cube maker,
 ceiling fan, fully insulated with storm windows
Excellent Condition, shown by appointment only
21" Schwinn High Sierra, New Suntour index shifters. Deure U-brakes, Farmer John tires. $290
841-1819
Airplane ticket  Must Mail!  KC to Pittsburgh to Philadelphia-May 8th, cheap. Call 749-5786.
glassware, fine antique and used furniture, picture framing, precious and现金 jewelry, handmade quilts, primitives, dolls, comic books, Playbags, collector and chequerboard rock-n-roll dresses, antique kitchenware, art deco advertising items, clocks, desks, antique tools, Royal Doulton, and so on.
Cannondale Road Bike, excellent condition $325
749-8917, ask for Ian.
Comic books, Playboys, Penthouse, etc., etc.
Max's Comics 811 New Hampshire open Sat. &
Sun. 10:5
For Sale - Fender Rhodes Chroma Polaris Synthesizer Includes Keyboard Split, Sequencer, and touch sensitive. Call John at 842-9084.
Beautiful Cannondale Mtn. Bike 17" great cond., components 843-8758 Keep trying.
LA MARKET, 811 New Hampton. Open every EASY and Sun. 109 for booth rental info 842 6616. Visa Mastercard welcome! Beautiful Cannondale Mn. Bike *179*
Leading Edge. IBM-compatible computer, like 2010. NB MiHD harddisk. Panasonic printer. Worldperfect. Lotus 123. dbase, and much more! $650.90
-841.605
1944 Nissan pickup, 5 speed, 37K, AC, AM/FM cassette, good condition, $800, 864-1309.
1986 Honda Rebel 250 cc, blue, VGC, 1200 miles.
Great beginner's motorcycle! $999 obo. 841-1971
For Sale. One-way ticket to New York. Must sell.
Call 843-3211 Ask for Julio
For Sale one way ticket to Los Angeles leaving May 17. $75. Call Andrew 841-8752.
1984 Mazda B2000 p. u. AM/FM cassette, 5-spd.
Good Condition. Rob 843-5681.
1988 Hyundai Exell 13,000 miles, 2-door, a/c/
am/fm cassette, 5-speed. Moving a.s.a.p. Best offer.
842-6420
1986 Ford Mustang. Excellent condition. AV, PS.
PB. 80W/FM/cassette. 24k black/tinted windows.
Everything! 842 3350. Adam.
KANSS FURNITURE FACTORY OUTLET
Mattress & Box Reg. $19.99 your $8.99 set
Complete Bedbed Reg. $49.99 your $9.99 set
4 pc: Dimensi Reg. $29.99 your $4.99 set
Olympus OM10, 50mm lens, extension tube,
need $125.00 or 864-5647, Shari.
88 Nissan Sentra E-Model, Brand new, low mileage, $6500, $132-158 (leave message).
ATTENTION-GOVERNMENT SEIZED VEHICLES from $100, Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys. Surplus Buyers Guide 1-402-885-8885 Ex. A4 605
GOVERNMENT SEIZED vehicles from $100.
Fords, Mercedes. Corvettes. Chevys. Surplus.
Burgers Guide (1) 805-387-6000 Ext. S-9788
Kuahara Mountain Bike, 19%" , very good condition, must sell, $250 Call 841-2490 for details Ask for Chris
Kramer Baretta guitar with hard case. Fender
practice amp with chorus. B575, 841-641-615.
Knuthman Mountain Bike 190. It is good road.
**Abbreviations:** A/B, Base Bose; Glass Tap $17,500 Call 749-6852
Must sell 199 WV Rabbit: 40 mg in city, excellent condition, surplus. $1,000. Call 1014-2480
HELP WANTED
AUTO SALES
LOST—FOUND
1980 - Ford Fiesta. Good Condition. Stereo. $600
O B O. Call 842 8950
FOUND. Black young female lab mk at new
Sheney's, Friday a.m. #834-8351 Humane Society.
FOUND. Truman High Class ring. Call to identify
Quantrill's Flea Market, 811 New Hampshire.
Sharp 4-band VCR. Like new. $250. Guitar
Scooter: Honda Gyro. Excellent Condition. Only
1000 miles. Asking $365. Must see. ★ 749-1819.
1983 Plymouth Reliant, excellent condition,
automatic 4-door, acm/am ffm stereo, power brake, power steering, 79K, $185 OHO Call 843-8004
1851 Spider Piniñaffa (Flat Convertible) 55,000 miles. Many extras. See for example 842,458 8844 1984 GTF. 41K, runs and looks great. all the extras. Call 853,540
- NINJA -
750 black, 18 mo. warranty, 749-2340 Rick.
Found: Tame, friendly Parakeet on Strong Hall Lawn.
Phone: 842-6501.
ATTENTION SUMMER WORK SEEKERS
triped of flipping burgers 'Southwestern Co. looking for 20-800 for burger to gain great experience for 2000 for burger' at job site. For interview. apply visit: 749-7277.
AIRLINE JOB 108
Earn $19,500 to $29,700.
Flight Attendents
All Other Occupations
Shirt.. like new $250 Guitar amplifier .. 642-2488 before 9 p.m. or leave message.
Attention Summer Work - 825 to start. Kansas City branch of U.S. Airways Alliance will apply AASP scholarships/international opportunities. Pay corporate training program. Must apply.
EARN MONEY Reading books! $30,000/yr. income potential Details. (1) 865-687-6000 Ext. Varsa
CAMP COUNSELORS for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach swimming, canning, sailing, waterskiing, gymnastics, crafts, drama, camping, camping, crafts, dramatics, OR riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary $00 or more plus R - B. Marce Guse 1768 Maple, Nfd.
Cheeker's Pizza has immediate openings for new owners, you can hire a year or order have them drive a vehicle, valid driver's license and to reach food, and an office plan. Day, evening hours, six a.m.-six p.m., room 241. Apply in the online form at www.cheekerspizza.com. Cheeker's Pizza 241 Value
Baby Lovers Dream! Nanny positions available in Connecticut, i.h from NYC. All fees and transportation paid. Great salary, pvt. room, childcare, meals, babysitting. CHILDCARE Placement Service (913) 877-607. BE ON T.V. Many needed for commercial calls. Invoice (1) 913-877-600 Ext. TV - 7938.
Easy Work 'Excelent Pay' Assess products at
home. Call for information. 594-641-800 Ext. 623
GOVERWENT JOBS $16.160 $29.20 $10w. New
job offers 4870-600 Ext. I9758 for
national federal salary.
CALIFORNIA JOB AVAILABLE
fun-loving, energetic, flexible person needed to help with childcare. Room, board, salary, car provided. Call (415) 318-6229.
ATTENTION-HIRING! Government jobs - your area. $17,840-$49,855. Call 1-602-838-8885. Ext. Rounds 45.
ARLINES NOW HIRING, Flight Attendants,
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service
Listings, Salaries to $10K, Entry level positions
(1) 955-847-6000. Ext A-9758
Help Wanted: Bakers & Counter Help for Lawrence's finest deli. Riverfront Deli. 913 N. 2nd 843-338.
Lawrence Country Club for opening for kitchen utility help, good conditions, flexible hours, potential summer job, apply Lawrence Country Club. Apply online at 601-843-2568 or bird call at 843-2896.
Casting info. (1) 805-637-6000 Ext. TV 9758.
CALIFORNIA AVAILABLE
1978 Subaru 4 wd wagon excellent go anywhere transportation. Good shape $500.00 or best offer 1-888-8388
Rax Restaurants is now hiring for day and
weekend shifts. Both full and part time positions
are available. Apply at Rax Restaurants 707 W.
232d St 749-4601.
Sales reps/mares needed to work in Kansas City and Lawrence areas, this summer. Earn up to $4,000 calls 749-3498
TACO JOHN'S. Now hiring. Apply all three loca-
tions between 2-5 p.m. 1006 Mass., 1626 W. 23rd,
1101 W. 6th all shifts
The Mathematics Department is accepting app-
licants. Applicants must have completed Math 123 or
equivalent, Deadline April 24. Applications
available Mathematics Department, 217 Strong
Receptionist needed immediately for Saturdays.
Apply at GQ 611 W 9th
SUA Special Events needs volunteer workers for Day on the Hill, Sunday, April 30 Stage and Security positions. Sign-up SUA Office by April 27 844-3477
THE FAR SIDE
Light factory work. Full and part-time shifts available for summer. Plant operates 7 days a week, 24 hours a day. Good benefits E.O.E Packer Plastics 3230 Packer Bd. 82-3000
NANNEES NEEDED! Exciting opportunity for responsible, mature person who enjoys working with children to be a many in the Washington DC school system. Minimum for more information incl Janet (an educator) and Karen.
"San Diego - one girl, $20/wk"
"Albuquerque - travel baggage, $100/wk"
"Los Angeles - private jet, $75/wk"
"New York - private apt, $175/wk"
"Oakland - private apartment, $95/wk"
Many positions available.
NANNY OPPORTUNITIES
NANNY position for baby and preschooler on farm near Philadelphia. Must love being outside Call Melissa 841-3023 evening.
On east coast and Florida. One year, excellent
sail, screened families M. Strobel,
913-233-4082. Topeka Nanny Network, Inc.
Now bring cashers, cooks, salad prep man,
and maintenance personnel. Flexible hours.
Starting pay $4. Apply Hardee's Turnup or call
643-8203
OVERSEAS JOBS Also cruise ships. $10,000
$105,000/yr! New Hiring! Listings! (1)
805-687-600 Ext. 03-9758
OVERSEAS JOBS. $800-2,000 mo. Summer, yr.
work all around country in our farm office,
Pasture Farm, CA. $925-1,600 mo.
PART TIME SUMMER JOBS as personal care attend-
tance, mornings and evenings, and as
family member in family setting. Mature, honest, clean, reliable and friendly. Summer and summer as well. PCA start in May, cook
Reliable car and phone. U.S. citizen required
Some lifting. C421 8491 between 10 a.m.-4 p.M. *M-F*.
MISCELLANEOUS
On TVs, VCBS, Jewelry, Stereo, Musical Instruments, Cameras, and more. We honor Visa/M/C.M.A.E.X. J-Hawk Pawn & Jewelry, 720-791-2000
Drummer available! Call Kenji, 843-4875 after 5 P.M.
Look for Alternative Money! $5 off at KJH8
Auction
System Mutation a biological surprise-nuclear change of immunity. B. M.T., behavior, awareness, intelligence-things you cannot touch. Full description too. Voluminous. Hempill.
PERSONAL
J O I N
the 700
club
Congratulations and thanks for a great GALA week especially Liz and Lauren. My sheros! Jules
KANSAN PERSONALS
Thank you for the wonderful weekend! Would
I thank you for the wonderful weekend. What
you like to have dinner Thurs. night? Call me.
8:15 Stats
Eddy - It just wouldn't be the same without you.
Thanks for being my friend. - YB
Goodbye with No Love
Guess who! I am glad you read the personalities to
Harry. Thank You. You had Duds!
day Happy Birthday You Hot Dude!
Love Always.
G/W/M Looking for a helping hand to build a strong friendship. Send Phone. Reply Box 14 UW10 Stuart Flint
Hey AXD: You guys really exploded at T-N-T. We had an incredible time! We love you, you're the COOLEST - The Mint of 28F
MAX U.: HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT?*Peggy - Congratulations on your engagement. Be prepared for Thursday at the Hatter, Love-Amea, Erke, and Angie
Thank you for helping me in my time of need. K.M.
To the drunk scum in the piece of dreadlock, light green pickup knife who practically broadened me while running the roof light at 8am and Mass. No, they were not. We had a friend who was OK. I got a good look at you and your truck and I have two witnesses. I'm going to find you and make you pay big and bad. Sincere is the right word.
To the Hot babe with new scooter and nice legs.
Don't worry, you are allowed to pass out on the loft annually.
Yes you, Shauna M.K., may have already won
T.E. Third Annual Finance Search. file at
12-480 (G) has graved me with one-eighth of your
life. Happy Birthday and more with me - Todd.
SPRING BREAK PASSED STILL NO SUMMER
SCHOOL BREAK. Begin summer
placements and business training internships.
Make $175 per month. Build resume and career
placement after graduation. Must be willing to
take on responsibility.
BUS.PERSONAL
B.C. Auto Repair & Cycle Accessories,
Lawrence's complete auto service, mechanical
repair, body repairs, vehicle maintenance,
810-696-5160 F.M. 3-606 Mastercard, Visa, Discovery
Government Photos. Passport, immigration,
masculine. Modeling. Advanced fine art
photography. Work with your artistic future.
Tom Swells 794-1611
6-10
© 1981 Chronicle Features
Distributed by Universal Press, Inc.
By GARY LARSON
International Student Travel
Low rates on scheduled flights worldwide.
Call 1-800-777-0112
Professional development and unlimited opportunities await you as a Marine Corp officer. Contact Lt. Milburn 841 1821, 923 Iowa
THE EUTC BUILT
732 Massachusetts, 843-6611, 11-30, Mon-Sat,
11:18 p.m. Thursday, 30% under suggested retail cost.
Rape Victim Support Message 24 hour confidential assistance to victims of sexual assault Call 800-8364 or 812 and ask for RVL advocate.
---
Find your style at
M M
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841-2316
SERVICES OFFERED
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver s license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
HARPER LAWYER
Gay s. Leshian Peer Counseling. For free con-
ference, 24 hour referrals call KU. Info at
843-306, or headquarters at 841-234. Sponsored by
GLSOK.
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES : Ektachrome
services within 24 hours. Complete B/W services.
PASSPORT / RESOURCE 80.00 Art & Design
Building, Room 604. 864-7476
PHOTOGRAPH B. - W "head" shots to resume and auditions. Colorforms for artwork. Fast - reliable Gary MacKender 843060. PRIVATE OFFICE (QA) Gonorrhoe and Annion Seriosk
MATH TUTOR IS 1925 M. A., 80-432, 840-7932
MCAT Have you paused? Short term intensive
review course forming now. Call Classworks,
451 969 for info.
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821 Confidential help/free pregnancy testing
alcohol & traffic other
other criminal/civil matters.
DONALD G. STROLE
FAKE ID'S, DUI'S
16 East 13th 842-1133
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
SUMMER IN EUROPE FROM $15 each way on discounted scheduled airlines to Europe from Kansas City, Call (800) 325-2222.
QUALITY, TUTORING, MATHEMATICS,
STATISTICS, ECONOMICS. All levels. Call Dennis.
842-1053
Your major medical insurance will be ending soon if you are on your parents' policy. I can provide short term coverage at low rates, but we can also position. Give Have a call today at 842-3454
TYPING
1-1000 pages. Accurate and affordable typing,
wordprocessing and cassette transcribing. Judy
842-7945 or Lisia 841-1915.
ACT NOW: Papers, resumes, + cover letters.
WRITING LIFELEVEL 841-3469.
1:000 pages. All projects include Wordstar speaking check. Theses welcome. Call Mindy at 749-0428
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scripts into accurately spelled and punctuated, gramatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 843-263, days or evenings.
2 Smart Type Setting. Dissertation, thesis,
papers, resumes. Professional typesetting at a
learning center. Mail resume to ACCURATE WORD PROCESSING 10 years exp.
Accurate Word Processing Call in even-
days or on weekends. 791-6380.
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term papers, books, misc., IBM correcting Selective, spelling corrected. Call Mrs. Wright 843-9554
MT ADDENBOWROK RESIDENTS. Word Processing available nearby. APA format experience, spelling corrected. Call Pat Macak, 843-6708
EXPERT TYPING. Mary Daw 273419. In Topeka. Accurate professional word processing services. IBM letter quality printer.
It's accurate and affordable typing, Professional ord processing. Call 841 4345.
Experienced, accurate microcomputer word processing and laser printing-earnings too! *厕巾* Bali 841.8544 or Pam 442.2362 (Eudora) evenings, weekends.
the WORDCODers - Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing Logical, these WORDCoders use dot matrix, laser set. Daisywheel, dot matrix, laser set.
Word Processing, Word Perfect Software. IBM compatible. No calls after 9:00 p.m. 843-8686
word processing HM Iokida printer. $12 .25 double space pad. Call after 1 p.m. 749-180. Kate. word processing on PC w WordPerfect. Term papers, dissertations, resumes, letters. word processing on PC w WordPerfect.
WANTED
Word Processing/Typing; Papers, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling grammar, editing, composition. Have
M.S. Degree, 481695.
2 female roommates for summer $130. $140 m/mo
& tatios. Meadowbrook. 941-6588 after 6 p.m.
Books wanted for annual book Bring to
Female non-smoking roommate for summer and/or fall '170 mo. & i2 utilities 842-6321
- rents of the Lawrence Public Library
DESPERATE: 2 rooms needed for summer
Completely furnished apartment. Great
houses Rent very NEGOTIABLE: 842.2712
Female or Male Roommate: Tidy nonsmoker to share 2br $170 plus electricity 841 4791. Leave Message
Female Roommate wanted. Graduate student to share house close to campus. $12.12 & uss.
Available June 1. Call 841-1092.
Female Roommate wanted for 2 bedroom for Fall: close to campus - $188 & utilities. Would prefer non-smoker. Call Melanie 749-2015.
Female roommate wanted to share a 2 br townhouse on bus route for summer and option for following year. 749-6983
following year. 149-6883.
Female roommate to share 2 bdrm. apt. for fall
1869. $187 mo. & low units. 749-5774.
Female roommate wanted, clean, non-smoking,
studious upper class student to share two bedroom
apartments beginning Fall 98 semester. Patio fireplace/
 swimming pool swimable low utilities *C*
MOVING TO OVERLAND PARK? Straight male wants non-smoking roommate to share 2 bedroom condo on College Blvd. 1409 9888
Needed - Female roommate, non-smoker,
preferably quiet, to share 2 br. apartment for Fall
8 at KUMC. Call Amy at 843-9641.
Rommate wanted for incredible home. Hardwood flooring, fireplace, garden yard, hardy tank piano, on bus route. Responsible. slightly eccentric people encouraged to call. 824.547).
Non-smoking male roommate needs to share
nice furnished house in good neighborhood
Prefer grad student or upperclassman 843-0991
Dan
Bromanthe roomed. Large Victorian House; 4-
bedroom, located 6 houses north of stadium; 100
Alabama. Old student taught $25.00/month.
Terms will be discussed. 841-1363.
Roommate own bedroom & bath / I/O pool, jacuzzi, new furniture summer and/or fall rent $97.50 Last month only $109.79 169-795
Roommate需要: straight male who needs a roommate. Call 843-6694. Please!!
WANTED: Witty, sarcastic roommate.
REWARD: room in spacious 3 bedroom duplex.
Call Meredges at 842-2444
Wanted. Students interested in sharing and growing as Christians through group cooperation at UNISOC. Applications to the center at 1284 Ouse is accepting 1 application for summer and 2 for the 89-90 academic year. Get in touch.
Wanted VHS copy of 1988 Championship game.
Also 1988 Final four games. Will pay. Call Pam
Farm 749. leave message.
Policy
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118 Brauffer-Flint Hall
JEWERNE, KS 66045
Thursday, April 20, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
4-time Cy Young winner Carlton says he's through
The Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA — Steve Carlton yesterday gave up a three-year struggle to remain in the game he loved, telling the baseball world that he was through pitching after repeated comeback attempts.
This spring, Carlton, coming off September surgery to remove eight chips from his pitching shoulder, was still trying to show major-league teams that he had the same fire that earned him four Cy Young awards.
"I'm still experiencing some pain, and I decided I no longer would be active as a player," the statement said.
my unit was not rehabilitated the way I had hoped," Carlton said in a brief statement issued by the Philadelphia chapter. The record 241 of his 329 career wins.
The Phillies said they would retire his uniform number, 32, in a July 29 ceremony.
Club President Bill Giles said Carlton was "not officially retiring.
according to him, but we're going to honor him anyway."
Giles said that if someone wanted Carlton, he might try another comeback.
"But he feels it's not going to happen, at least in the major leagues, although you never know when somebody's going to call." Giles said.
National League spokeswoman Katy Feeyen said that Carlton remained technically a free agent because he was released by his previous club, the Minnesota Twins. She said she would not go on a voluntary retired list since he belongs to no club.
Carlton apparently "still has a glimmer of hope that Japan might be interested," he said.
Giles said he thought Carlton really was finished pitching this time.
“In fact, I tried to talk him into twinning two or three years ago.” Siles said. “But he thought he could still pitch.”
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Macintosh MARATHON
Finish the semester in first place with Macintosh and the KU Bookstores.
Item:
List Price:
Educational Discount:
Marathon Discount:
• Macintosh Plus
1,799
1,200
949
• Macintosh SE 2/D*
3,169
2,050
1,569
• Macintosh SE 20 MEG.*
3,769
2,450
1,899
• Macintosh SE 40 MEG./ 2 MEG. RAM*
4,369
2,850
2,659
• Macintosh SE 30 1/HDD*
4,368
2,845
2,649
• Macintosh SE 30 40 MEG.*
4,869
3,170
2,959
• Macintosh SE 30 80 MEG./ 4 MEG RAM*
6,569
4,270
3,998
• Macintosh II CPU*
4,869
3,200
2,959
• Macintosh II 40 MEG.*
6,169
4,000
3,749
• Macintosh IIx 80 MEG./ 4 MEG. RAM*
7,869
5,125
4,799
• Standard Keyboard
129
100
85
• Extended Keyboard
299
175
150
*Standard or extended keyboard not included.
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
- Promotional prices good until May 18.
- Information on financing plans available in 26 Strong Hall.
Burge Union 864-5697
- Offer open only to full-time KU students, staff and faculty.
- Payment must be made in 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.
The savings on Macintoshes have never been this great!
Don't get aced! Come to the computer store in the Burge Union and let Macintosh make you a winner.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
(USPS 650-640)
FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1989
VOL. 99, NO. 135
Professormixes old, new music
Kansan staff writer
by Mario Talkington Kansan staff writer
Edward Mattila's hands are con stantly busv.
They shuffle one of the stacks of papers and books that fill his office. They repeatedly turn over a cigarette lighter. They lightly stroke his graveyard beard and, again, shuffle the stack of paper.
Mattila doesn't have time to sit idly, not when there are so many things to be done. So many songs to be written.
"I'm thinking about music all the time. My main difficulty is finding enough time to compose," he said. "There's never enough time."
Mattila does find time to teach music theory, serve as director of KU$'s electronic music studio and music faculty, composing electronic music.
In a time when many people have closed their minds to new ideas, Mattila, professor of music theory and composition, has opened his mind to the cutting edge of electronic music technology.
Mattila, 61, has embraced the electronic world and, for the past 16 years, has worked to introduce that world to the University of Kansas.
Since 1972, when he took a sabbatical and saw first-hand the developing music technology. Mattila has played an important role in developing KU's electronic music studio. His electronic music has been integrated into areas such as sound recording, video editing and he has taught students how to harness the power of synthesizers and computers to create their own electronic compositions.
At first glance, Mattila seems an unlikely champion of electronic music. He talks and dresses with a quiet conservatism more reminiscent of an instructor in English literature or Romantic composers than an instructor in high-tech music gear.
But Mattila has found a comfortable place somewhere between the traditional and the contemporary.
Even his office attests to the successful marriage of classicism and high-technology. A stack of the latest issues of "High Fidelity" magazine
See CLASSICALLY, p. 6, col. 1
North trial deliberations to start today
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The jury in Oliver North's Iran-contra trial was dispatched yesterday to decide the guilty or innocence of the former White House aide with the judge's admonition that no one, including the president, had "the authority to order anyone to violate the law."
Because of the lateness of the hour, jurors were sent to the nearby hotel where they will be sequestered, with orders to begin deliberations today.
U. S. District Judge Gerhard A. Gessell told them "your job is to decide the facts" in the first trial stemming from the mid-1980s affair with the governor of New York, whom were diverted to aid the Nicaraguan contra-
The judge was specific in his instruction about North's contention that he acted under orders from top White House officials and, he assumed, with Reagan's approval.
"Neither the president nor any of the defendant's superior had the legal authority to prosecute him."
"You have heard testimony indicating that other government officials may in some respects have concealed facts known to them, and some ranking above or below the defendant may have engaged in conduct similar to that charged against the defendant on trial."
The judge's charge was delayed for a half day by a problem involving jurors who may have given misleading answers in pre-trial questioning. When he convened court in the
afternoon, Gessell said he had denied a North motion for a mistrial, filed on grounds that "the jury had been infected by publicity about some of its members."
The five alternates were dismissed after Gesell gave the instructions.
Gesell said North's defense that he was authorized to cover up his secret contra role may be considered, but under closely defined circumstances.
Six of the charges involve withholding information from Congress when it sought to find out about North's and the National Security Council's role in supplying aid to the contrais.
Conviction on each of those counts carries a maximum penalty of five years in prison. Each conviction carries a maximum penalty of seven years in prison.
North also is charged with obstructing a presidential inquiry, making false statements when he was questioned by Attorney General Edwin Meele II, and conspiring to defraud the United States of illegal use of a tax-exempt foundation. Each of those counts carries a 5-year penalty.
maximum of $3 million.
One count of altering, destroying and concealing documents is punishable by three years in prison; another, of accepting an illegal gratuity — a $13,000 security system — is punishable by four years. The count conveys traveler's checks to his personal sentence carries a 10-year maximum sentence.
If convicted of all counts, North could be sentenced to a maximum of 60 years in prison.
Sun run
Mike Gaume, Kansas City, Kan. senior, runs along the Kansas River against the setting sun. Temperatures were in the high 70s yesterday afternoon.
Regents consider tuition increase Proposal for 1990-91 would mark the 8th straight rate hike
by Candy Niemann Kansan staff writer
The Board of Regents yesterday discussed proposals to raise tuition and fees at all Regents institutions for the 1980-91 school year.
With the proposals, tuition at the University of Kansas would increase 6 percent for in-state students and 10 percent for out-of-state students. The Regents will vote on the proposals in May. If approved, it would mark the eighth consecutive increase since 1982-83.
Tution increases for next year approved by the Regents in May 1988, include a 5 percent increase for resident undergraduates, a 12 percent increase for non-resident undergraduates, a 9 percent increase for resident graduates and a 13 percent increase for non-resident graduates.
"The recommendations on tuition are fair." Chancellor Gene A Budig said. "KU will remain an exceptional bainte."
The Regents also have proposed a $15 application fee for students applying for undergraduate admission to a Regents institution, to be effective
Brook Menees, student body president, suggested that money from the fee be used for financial aid.
Paying for college Tuition rising again
But Stanley Koplik, executive director of the Regents, said the fees would be used for expenses in processing admissions and financial aid applications.
Rising again
The Board of Regents has discussed a proposal to hike tuition and fees at all the Regents Institutions for the 1990-91 school year.
The figures below represent undergraduate tuition.
Tuition in
1969-70
$240-resident
$700-nonresident
$1,040 nonresident $2,950
$1,070 nonresident $3,240
$1,100 nonresident $3,530
$1,156 nonresident $3,954
$1,226 nonresident $4,350
1986-87
1987-88
1988-89
1989-90
1990-91
Source: Kansas Board of Regents
Annette Stenner/KANSAN
"It is an expense that is borne now by the general tax payers of Kansas which you can argue shouldn't be borne," Kopik said. "The philosophy of an application fee is to place the upon those making applications."
KU also has proposed a $1.50 increase in the student health fee and a new $9 fee for recreational services. The student health fee is now $68.
James Strobli, director of Watkins
Health Center, said the $1.50 increase
would not cover things like a
college fee, and the university
originally requested a $7 increase, but
Student Senate approved a $1.50 increase.
ces. The student health fee is now $68
"We felt that there needed to be more documentation." Meees said. "We saw needs but at the same time we were told of things that were not shown to us."
Strobl said the fee increase would generate $70,000, about $400,000 less than the health center's needs.
'bury cappell, director of recreation services, said the new $9 recreation fee was needed to cover the costs of serving increasing numbers of students participating in intramural programs and using Robinson Cen-
The Regents also approved KU's tenure and promotion requests for fiscal year 1990. On the Lawrence campus, 29 persons were given tenure; 16 persons were promoted to teacher; and 13 persons were promoted to professor.
were promoted. KU submitted its 1991-95 capital improvements to the Regents, so will allocate money for events at their meeting in May. KU's five-year plan calls for a total of $40.1 million to make improvements to Malott Hall, Murphy Hall, Hoch Auditorium, Spooner Hall, the School of Education, parking lots and the Lewis Hall cafeteria.
ing all but the remaining for the remodeling of Trusses Sears Pearson-Corbin Hall, Haworth Hall and Grace Pearson Scholarship Hall also were approved. A total of $2.2 million was allocated for the projects.
the tegers also approved final plans for Phase I upgrading of the Kansas Law Enforcement Agency. The Tegers approved $400,000 for the project.
Even though a similar threat Friday proved to be a hoax, Longaker said the threat was taken in
The caller said 'There's a bomb set to go off in Wagreau at 3.o'clock'. Longaker said.
Another bomb threat forces Wescoe evacuation
While police searched, students sat in the sun outside the building. Most were not overly con-
"Bomb threats are always serious." Longaker said.
said.
Wescoe was evacuated shortly after KU police were notified about the 2:20 p.m. call, Longaker
Lt. Jeanne Longaker, KU police spokesman, said the threat was phoned in to the office of student records at Strong Hall.
Basic skills assessment, which is already underway, has coincided with the new requirement in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences that freshmen must enroll immediately in English 101, and stay enrolled in English until successfully completing English 102.
A bomb threat yesterday forced the evacuation of Wescow Hall for the second time in six days.
"It is frustrating," said Bryan Hatch, Hutchinson. "Basically we lost a day in the class
by a Kansan reporter
schedule. You have to make the time up. It's just kind of a pain."
imad Abdelsael, Beruit junior, said his class was hesitant to leave because a quiz that was easier than expected had been passed out. But the threat of a bomb was enough to change their
Editor's note: This is the third of three articles dealing with the process of assessment at the University of Kansas.
"I told my professor I left Lebanon because I didn't want it. "Abdelater said.
Basics of education receive assessment
The areas are the basic skills of English and mathematics, and programs in majors.
People were allowed back into the building at 3:20 p.m.
by Candy Niemann
And to assessment at the University of Kansas, the big three are definitely key.
Aside from general education, KU has targeted two areas on which to focus when implementing its four-year. University-wide program is in the University's weaknesses and recognize the University's strengths.
Readin' 'ritin' and 'rithmetic.
Reason: Just like the other
When talking about getting an education, these areas are known as the big three.
In mathematics, freshmen must enroll in Math 101 during their freshman year and stay enrolled until successfully completing the course.
The purpose of the requirement, said Haskell Springer, director of freshman/sophomore English, was to force students to get their basic courses completed earlier so they could progress to upper level courses in the future.
The freshman/sophomore English program had an assessment plan in place long before the Board of Regents mandated it in Spring 1988. The program includes a writing sample exam at the beginning and end of English 101, a theme-grading test, a final exam and course evaluations.
Math 002 and Math 101, the self taught mathematics courses known
University Assessment
KU's report card
as the Self Instructed Mastery Plan are undergoing an in-depth study by a non-departmental committee. Results of the study will be available
To examine the effects that the new requirements are having on freshmen, the college has begun to gather data on course-taking patterns, probation rates, ACT scores and grade distribution levels for new freshmen taking the course before and after implementation in requirement was implemented in Fall 1987.
According to the office of institutional research and planning, the percentage of new freshmen completing English 101, English 102 and Math 101 during their freshman year is 94 percent, compared to 18.6 percent in 1986 to 79.5 percent in 1987.
Failure rates, however, also have increased.
In Spring 1986, 14.7 percent of new freshmen failed Math 101, while 18.3 percent failed in Spring 1988. During the same time period, the percentage of A grades earned dropped from 8.2 percent to 3.9 percent.
For English 101, failure rates increased in Fall 1987 from 6.7 percent to 9.1 percent in Fall 1988, and the percentage of A grades earned increased from 7 percent to 7.3 percent. In English 102, failure rates for Spring 1988 rose from 2.6 percent to 3.2 percent, while the percentage of A grades remained steady at 9.5 percent.
Susan Twombly, assistant professor of educational policy and administration, said the number of F grades earned may have increased
See COMMITTEE, p. 5, col. 1
Friday, April 21, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Weather For Today: Friday, April 21, 1989
Weather For Today: Friday, April 21, 1989
Seattle
57/43
Aublin
Denver
87/52
Kansas City
85/57
Chicago
66/46
New York
61/36
Los Angeles
70/55
Key
rain snow ice t-storms
Dallas
89/65
Atlanta
76/53
Miami
87/66
Goodland
87/54
Salina
85/56
Topeka
84/57
Dodge City
88/57
Wichita
86/58
Chanute
85/57
Five-Day Forecast
Sat
88/60
Sun
P M
90/54
Mon
78/51
Tue
82/53
Wed
81/54
Lawrence Forecast
High: 84° Low: 57°
Mostly sunny and warm today with south winds at 6-12 m.p.h. Hot over the weekend with a chance for thunderstorms Sunday afternoon.
Today's Pick City Aublin, California
High: 72° Partly cloudy and mild
Low: 45°
Source: KU Weather Service
Kansan names editors for summer and fall
by a Kansan reporter
Jill Jess, Lawrence senior, yesterday was named summer editor of the Kansan. David Stewart, Tulsa, Okla., junior, was named fall editor.
Applications for paid summer and fall news-staff positions will be available today in the journalism office at 200 Stauffer-Flint Hall or in the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint.
Applications for both news staffs will be due at 5 p.m. Wednesday in 200 Stauffer Flint. A sign on sheet for
scott Fragar, Prairie Village
senior, has been named summer
business manager for the Kanus
and has worked in a company
has been named fall business manag
interviews will be posted in the Kansan newsroom.
On Campus
**Latin American Solidarity will have a hammock sale and information table set up from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.**
**The Committees' Club will meet from 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. today in Alcove B at the Kansas Union.**
Latter Day Saint Student Association will meet from 1:30 to 4 p.m. today in the Rock Chalk Room at the church's gospel institute class will be taught.
- The Wakarusa River Greens will meet at 6 p.m. at the Rainbow House Co. 1015 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 at 7:30 p.m. today in the gymnasium at St. John's School, 12th and Kentucks streets.
Le Cercle Francais will show te film "Au Revoir Les Enfants," at 7:30 p.m. today in McCollum Hall.
■ The Black Law Student's Association and the Hispanic Law Student's Association will have Minority in attendance to 2 p.m. tomorrow at Green Hall.
- Annesty International will have a letter-writing session at noon tomorrow in the Hawk's Nest at the Kansas Union.
- Hashinger Hall will have an openmike talent show at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the theater at Hashinger.
KU Bible Study will have a morning worship service at 10:30 a.m. Sunday in the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union.
The ECKANKAR KU student Organization will have a HUH chant and group spiritual contemplation at the Chapel in Parker in Parlay A at the Kansas Union.
The Campus Vegetarian Society will meet at noon on Sunday in the main lobby at the Kansas Union.
Hashinger Hall will have a spring art week open house from 2 04 p.m. Sunday in the 8th floor lobby.
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3
Official talks about drug abuse
WILLIAM B. SMITH
Bob Van Hoesen, detective at the Douglas County sheriff's office, emphasizes that there is a drug problem in Lawrence.
by Rias Mohamed Kansan staff writer
Drug education is the key to solving drug abuse in Lawrence, a police official said last night at the Eagles Lodge, 1803 W. Sixth St.
Robert Van Hoesen, a detective at the Douglas County sheriff's office, addressed about 60 people at an anti-drug forum sponsored by the Fraternal Order of Eagles. He said the drug problem is to educate the young because the problem is a supply and demand situation, he said.
Drugs are the Central and South American "wheat crop," he said.
"Until the demand ceases, there are not enough cops in the world that can stem the problem," said Van Hoesen, who has worked at the sheriff's office since 1970 and has been a detective since 1978.
Van Hoesen said law enforcement and rehabilitation were solutions that should support the education aspect.
"Crooks out here have this stuff together. We have to continue with strong enforcement at all levels," he said. "We need to continue with treatment programs that will be able to all those who desire them."
Van Hoezen said drug abusers in this community included doctors, lawyers, bankers, real estate business owners and police officers.
He said of two police officers who were accused of possession of marijana in Lyndon, "It's unfortunate."
Speaking about the consequences of drug-related arrests, Van Hoesen mentioned:
- Incarceration and rids
- Seizure of all possible assets,
including money, car, home, farm
and business.
Audit of financial records by the
Internal Revenue Service with the burden of proof on the person charged to prove innocence.
- Loss of employment opportunities, difficulty in obtaining credit, and personal and family embarrassment.
that could lead to killing of family members for possible non-payment of agreed amounts.
Dan Gardner, crime prevention officer at the Lawrence Police Department, said the drug problem in Lawrence was not as bad as in other large cities,
Bitterness among drug dealers
that did not rule it out.
Claud Aubry, past president of the local Fraternal Order of Eagles, said the club would donate $1,000 to the City Commission for the use in turn would be given to the Lawrence Police Department.
Students celebrate Passover with Seder meal
by Christine Winner
Kansan staff writer
Jewish students last night celebrated the second night of Passover with the traditional Seder meal at the Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland Drive.
Aaron Rittmaster, president of KU Hillel, said that the Passover was the time in history when Jews as a people united.
Jews as a people underwent
the annual weeklong Jewish holiday began
Wednesday at sundown. It commemorates the
ancient Israelites' exodus from slavery in Egypt
The celebration includes the traditional Seder meal, which is eaten the first two nights of Passover.
Jennifer Marks, secretary of Hillel, said that different items in the meal had symbolic meanings concerning the exodus. For example, matzo, which is heavened bread, is served. She said the Israelites ate unleavened bread because they did not have time to wait for their bread to rise as they fled from Egypt. Matzois eaten the entire week of Passover.
Overland Park sophomore, said Hilier arranged for interested Jewish students to celebrate the first night of the holiday with local Jewish families.
For the first night of the celebration, Marks
Rittmatter said Jewish students interested in obtaining some basic kosher foods such as matzo should contact the Hillel office in the Kansas Union.
Marks said the kitchen at the Hillel house, 940 Mississippi St., would be available for students who wanted to cook. Hillel members will answer questions about kosher food at the house.
Girlfriend provides alibi for KU officer charged in beating
by Angela Clark Kansan staff writer
LYNDON — The current girlfriend of a KU police officer testified yesterday that she was with him during the time he allegedly beat another woman to stop her from testifying against him.
"I've been with him every day since the end of January and February," said Linda Ruth Meier, Wichita sophomore.
Hough and David C. Linton, Osage County sheriff's deputy, were arrested Feb. 20 on charges of battenberg assault. The grappled intimidated evidence of a witness.
Meier said that she was the girlfriend of James Michael Hough, KU police officer. She said that she had made sure she was with him because "he was supposed to be in Osage City when he really wasn't."
The charges stem from the allegations of Lisa K. Sloop, Osage City, who contends that she was beaten in a confrontation on June 14 between 10 and 13 p.m. Jan. 31.
Hough is temporarily suspended from his job with pay, said Schuyler Bailey KU police spokesman.
Sloop. Hough's ex-girlfriend, said that she was threatened so she would not provide information to the Kansas Bureau of Investigation. At the time, the KBI were investigating allegations, including Hough and Linton, who smoked marijuana at an Oct. 1987 party at Pomona Lake.
With the testimony of five witnesses from KU, the defense built an alibi for Hough on the night of Jan. 31. Hough's KU police co-workers played against him in a hockey Hough that night when they played a game of intramural basketball.
aucuena L. Fliag, KU police officer, said that after the game ended at about 8:30 p.m., Hough and Carlos returned to work, and he stayed in Robinson Center to talk.
Fliaq said that he left Hough and Rojas in the center between 9 and 15:15 p.m. Rojas testified that he and Rojas had a fight for 25 minutes after Fliaq had left.
Katherine McCarty, supervisor of the Osage Manor nursing home where Stoop works, said she received information in regard to Stoop the night of Jan. 15.
In the first call, she was told by one
I've been with him every day since the end of January and February.'
— Linda Ruth Meier Wichita sophomore
Sloop's neighbors that Sloop would arrive late to work because of domestic problems. McCarty testified that in the second call, Sloop told her that she had been in a car accident and could not work that night. Her shift at the nursing home ran from 11 p.m to 7 a.m.
McCarty said that Sloop had brushes on her face and could not walk well when she reported for work the next night.
Two Osasie City police officers and an Osage County sheriff's deputy said that they had known about the alleyway. The Stoop did but not neglect it at first
"I was waiting for Lisa to come back to me when she was ready," said Edwin C. Muehler, Osage City policeman, in response to a question about why he had not made a police report.
Jerry Dean Ormsby, Osage City policeman, said that he had reported Sloop's allegations to the KBI.
Stop waking up.
"I waited several days later and found he hadn't called, so I called," Ormsby said.
Dave Christie, special agent for the KBI, testified that Sloop had told him about the alleged beating in a Feb. 10 interview.
He said she had told him that he had been visited between 9 and 9:30 p.m. by two males who forced them to sleep in the room, when she answered the door.
This version was in conflict with Sloop's testimony on Wednesday. Sloop said Wednesday that she had been waiting for her home. Hough and Linton were waiting for her inside.
At least eight more witnesses for the defense will be heard today and a decision is expected by the end of the trial. Carl Calwilliams, Hought's counsel.
If convicted of the felony charges of conspiracy and aggravated intimidation of a witness, Hough and Linton could spend a maximum of 10 years in prison, said Chery) Stewart, Osage County district attorney.
University working to improve minority awareness
by Scott Achelpohl
Kansan staff writer
While racial integration soon may be state mandated for colleges and universities in Louisiana, the University of Kansas and other colleges in Kansas are working to improve their own minority awareness.
A need for racial integration and minority issue awareness at Kansas schools has been recognized by the Board of Regents and KU administrators, but most have said that state intervention was not needed.
Tuesday in New Orleans, the president of the College of William and Mary, in Williamsburg, Va., suggested that a 17-member state board should be established to govern Louisiana colleges and universities in an
effort to desegregate them. The new state board will replace the four individual boards that now govern each college and university.
Paul Verkuil, president of William and Mary, made the recommendation as part of a 137-page report about the needs of state schools. A long-standing desegregation lawsuit in Louisiana sparked the research.
Members of the Board of Regents and KU officials agreed that minority issues should be handled internally by the schools because it is important segregation were not as severe in Kansas.
"I don't think a special board is necessary," said Sam Adams, associate professor of journalism. "If a committee from the Board of Regents would choose to do that, then great. I don't see adding layers of bureaucracy to get this done."
But Adams said he thought that in Louisiana state action was necessary
"I think it would be justified in many places in the nation," Adams said. "It's too bad some states didn't have some kind of board to see that it was done years ago."
She said that she did not think a state board was necessary at K-State because minority issues were handled by campus interest groups there.
Jane Rowlett, director of the office of affirmative action at Kansas State University, with Amanda Ackerman.
"The administration has a good working relationship with groups on campus concerned with minority issues, "Rowlett said
cerned with minority issues. To
She said some K-State residents involved in the process involved a minority's minority committee, a minority group called the Black Alliance, Mexican-American action groups and the campus' office of affirmative action.
Rosita Dorsey, director of the KU office of minority affairs, said state intervention in campus minority issues was not foreseeable.
She said more attention had been paid to campus minority issues at the Klu Klau spring.
Media attention was drawn to the incident after a KU journalism instructor invited members of the Klan to speak to his reporting class. Campus and community minority leaders protested the visit, which was eventually canceled.
my canvassed. However, the KKK eventually spoke at a free-speech forum in Hoch Auditorium, which sparked protest.
"KU is working on solving these problems," Dorsey said. "The year that I've been here, I have seen KU addressing minority issues and concerns in a positive and productive
She said more would be known about administration action for minorities after the executive vice chancellor's office impersonations from the KU Minority Task Force.
State action in Louisiana could include changing admission requirements at some universities to benefit minority students, though all have open admissions now.
though all have need Ardra Tippet, St. Louis junior and chairman of the Big Eight Council on Black Student Government, said KU admissions requirements should be changed to be less discriminatory.
"I feel discrimination in admission and recruitment policies at KU are bad," Tippet said. "They are designed to eliminate minority involvement."
As one example, she cited a New York judge's ruling that the American College and Scholastic Aptitude tests were racially biased.
ACT test scores are required for admission to KU.
tive way. It's a situation that can't be handled overtime."
Kopuk said he thought the Regents anticipated discrimination and did not see a need to control it at the state level, the members said. He suggested the program, as an example of the Board's success.
'How can it be discriminatory when we have open admissions?' Koplik said.
Stanley Kopik, executive director of the Board of Regents, was surprised that people thought admissions requirements at Regents schools were discriminatory.
The program was passed as part of the second year financing of the Margin of Excellence.
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
- Kansan reporter Carrie Harper and The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
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"We can't use these tests to determine college eligibility." Tippet said. "They're eliminating minority students because of these requirements."
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Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Proposed changes at KJHK give faculty an unfair edge
Student Senate, in a show of insight and clearmindedness, has recommended workable, meaningful changes in the KJHK board.
The Senate, after an informal Finance Committee investigation of the station, recommended that two students and the KJHK faculty adviser be added to the board as non-voting members. Currently, the board is made up of three students and three faculty members.
At the core of the changes, the restructuring would give students a fairer say in electing a station manager. The selection process is such that when the student manager is up for re-appointment, he is not allowed to be part of the vote to determine whether he will continue. With his removal, the faculty gains a 3-2 advantage. Faculty can use such leverage to keep a station manager they alone approve of, or remove a manager they alone dislike. Under the proposed changes, the station manager's vote would be assumed by a previously non-voting student.
The committee's proposal represents an assertion of the station's educational purpose. In the midst of struggles between students and faculty concerning format and hiring practices of the student radio station, the station has become a structure for political strife, not education.
Students must be represented on the board to ensure the educational function of KJHK. A fair mixture of students and faculty would work as a system of checks and balances. Students are needed on the board to learn and to fulfill the station's educational purpose; faculty serve to enhance and guide that process. One without the other cannot work.
The Senate's recommendations should be implemented by the station. Only then will KJHK be closer to serving as an educational institution rather than a political battleground.
Grace Hobson for the editorial board
Working for welfare is key to new, improved program
And the poor get poorer
The pattern of the American welfare system has been one of individuals caught in a web of poverty.
After years of wringing its hands, the federal government finally has submitted a plan, to reform the welfare system.
Amazingly enough, the plan includes job training and work requirements. In a two-parent household, one parent will be required to work at least 16 hours a week to receive benefits. In a one-parent household, the parent will have to work, and day care will be provided by the state. Teen-age parents who have not finished high school will be required to finish their educations.
Day care, of course, is the key of the welfare issue. The lack of affordable day care has contributed to the current welfare poverty cycle. Parents who cannot afford day care cannot pursue educational or work opportunities.
To begin paying for the welfare overhaul, the Department of
Agriculture's human resources is using a $3 million year
training and multiple annual lays off last year.
The initiative is called the Job Opportunities and Basic Skills Training, or JOBS, program. States will risk losing federal assistance money for poor families if they do not participate in the new JOBS plan.
As usual, there are critics of the changes. They say that people will be performing meaningless tasks, instead of productive work. But what could be more meaningless than not working at all? Others say that it will be expensive. Fixing a huge national embarrassment couldn't possibly be cheap. When a nation lets a problem get out of hand, fixing it needs to be a priority.
We've taken the first step, but some will get impatient with the program. Only 20 percent of the welfare caseload will be required to participate in the new training and work program by 1994.
Changing the welfare system will be a slow and discouraging process. However, improving people's lives is worth the effort.
Karen Boring for the editorial board
News staff
Julie Adam ... Editor
Karen Boring ... Managing editor
Jill Kenen ... 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 Clerdes ... Art Features editor
Tom Ellis ... General manager
Business staff
Debra Cole ... Business manager
Pam Noe... Retail sales manager
Kevin Moyer ... Campus sales manager
Scott Mager... Nonfederal sales manager
Michelle Garland ... Promotions manager
Brad Lenhart ... Marketing manager
Linda Hop ... Production manager
Derek Martin ... Asst. production manager
Kim Coleman ... Co-op sales manager
Cari Cressler ... Classified manager
Jennifer Harrington ... Sales
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YOU KNOW DAN, I'VE BEEN LOOKING INTO DAY CARE...
I'D TAKE CARE OF YOU MYSELF, BUT YOUR REALLY SLOWING THINGS DOWN.
Our thirst for beer shaped history
Ancient ancestors lured out of their caves for for than just knowledge
WASHINGTON — Its origins are lost somewhere in the stone age, long before history was recorded. Anthro pologists can only guess how it happened, and their guesswork goes something like this.
"Once, in the camp of some nomadic hunter-gatherers, there was a supply of wild grain, painstakingly collected for food. Somehow, possibly in a sudden summer rainstorm, a pool of warm water formed where the grain was stored. The water quickly cooled, and the water into a thick, dark liquid. Some adventurous soul among these primitive people sampled the liquid and found that it tasted good."
"Man had discovered beer."
According to the Beer Institute, which represents the nation's brewers in Washington, D.C., it is important that
I often have wished that a single, recurrent theme would make history easily understandable. But the search for that theme seemed never-ending. Until now. Last week, a handsome, leather-colored booklet fanned on my desk. Its title: "Continuing the Great Tradition of Beer."
It is a publication of the Beer Institute, and its insights on history are enlightening. Bud enlightening. Its modesty is apparent from page two, where it describes the discovery of beer led to civilization as we know it.
The same principle that governs secrets governs enlightenments: They're not complete until they've been fully realized.
"According to one prominent anthropologist.
what lured our ancient ancestors out of their caves may not have been a thirst for knowledge, but a thirst for beer. After civilization got rolling, beer was always an important part of it. Noah carried beer on the ark. Sumarian laborers received rations of it. Egyptians made it from barley. Babylonians made it from wheat and Incas made it from corn.
Derek
Schmidt
Staff columnist
"If the Mayflower had been carrying more beer, it might never have landed at Plymouth Rock. When the Pilgrims sailed for America, they hoped to find a place to settle where the farmland would be rich and the climate congenial. Instead, they found themselves struggling with the stony soil and harsh winters of New England. But they were not alone. One Pilgrim wrote, 'We could now not take time for further search ... our virtuals being much spent, especially our beer.'
"George Washington fought the British for independence and Congress for beer. During the Revolutionary War, Washington made sure his troops received a quart of beer each day. As the governor of Virginia, he dwindled. And an irate Washington had to battle with another opponent — the Continental
Congress — in order to have his troops' rations restored."
Why don't we ever study these facts in history class? Imagine the intrigue when a HIST 128 professor explains how manifest destiny was possible because of a shortage of beer in the United States in Mexico in quest of a Corona. And Lincoln fought the South to recapture Confederate breweries.
Maybe Teddy Roosevelt spoke softly because he had a hanger, and Kennedy took us to the brink of destruction in the Cuban Ceral Malt Recall. Nickixon's last remark: "It Miller time."
John Tower was a patriot by Beer Institute standards. Brewers nationwide are launching a lobbying campaign because they are concerned about possible legislation to require beer warning labels, impose excise taxes and get tough with drunk drivers.
Copies of the Beer Institute's insights on world history circulated in congressional offices last week. The beer institute must think that a glossy documentary about the secular historical perspectives will win votes.
But such foolish tactics draw only laughs, not support. Capitol Hill opinion seems uniform: Whoever thought up this campaign must have been drunk.
Derek Schmidt is an Independence junior majoring in journalism. He is in Washington, D.C., on an internship.
English soccer fans can learn from U.S.
a few years ago, a drunken fan at a Minnesota Viking football game threw a whiskey bottle that conked an official. In an outburst of horror, sports columnists across the nation predicted that this was the beginning of the dark ages in American sports.
But it hasn't happened. Though many Americans might be inclined to bash, knife and shoot each other on streets, in subways and school. They've remarkably well behaved at sporting events.
Oh, there are the usual fights and the pouring of beer from the upper deck. And in the neighbor-hood around Wrigley Field, home of the Chicago Cubs, many strong suppies that fans will wee-wee on their arms.
In general, though, American sports fans are non-violent, probably because most of them are couch potatoes. The injury rate is far greater among the athletes.
But as the latest soccer mayhem shows, one of the riskiest things you can do in England is go for a long time.
When I heard the first news reports that dozens of fans had been crushed and stomped to death at
Although the crime rate there has been going up, it is still well below ours. Random crazies and organized gangs aren't blasting away with their violence, and the nation hasn't overwhelmed the capacity of prison.
Fredriksson
Then we have England, where the situation is the exact opposite.
Mike
Royko
Syndicated columnist
one game — the latest figure is 95 — I found it hard to believe.
I knew from past maulings that English soccer team, especially those from Liverpool, are prone to injury.
But in this case, it wasn't even a fight. The 95 who died their lives squeezed, squashed and crushed them.
That seemed incredible until I read what the soccer promoters, the stadium officials, the fans and the law enforcement people had to say about it.
What it seems to boil down to is one insane fact: This is the way the fans want it.
Those who died were jammed into a cheap, standing-room-only section at the end of the field. It's sort of like a giant cage. They are behind a large fence that is tilted toward them.
Obviously, none of those who died wanted to die. But the soccer establishment, including the fans, prefers the conditions that can lead to people being killed.
The fence is there to prevent them from rushing out on the field and rioting, which soccer players use.
An obvious solution would be to tear down those fences and do away with the cheap room-only section. Everyone would be in a seat. If you don't have a ticket for a seat, you stay home and watch it on the telly, as the English say.
An obvious solution? No. One soccer official said: "The public in England demands the right to stand. It is a very traditional thing."
Another solution would be to keep the low-cost landing room only section to remove the high cost section.
But that would put them back to square one. They used to be without fences. So when the standing-room-only fans became drunk and angry enough about something, they rushed the field and held rots. And that's why the fences were erected.
So, with fans insisting on the traditional right to stand, the choice seems to be between riots on one side and support on the other.
The English are known for their respect for tradition, but even tradition can be carried too far. What do they put on those 95 tombstones: for the English Soccer Fans' Right to Stand?"
And this is something for the Wrigley Field neighbors to think about. So far, there is no record of any of you being wee-weed to death.
■ Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist who writes for the Chicago Tribune.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 21, 1989
5
Committee stresses basics to keep students on track
- Continued from p. 1
because students were less likely to withdraw with the new requirement.
draw with the new requirement.
She noted, however, that in Math 101, the withdrawal rate remained high — 21 percent of the freshmen enrolled dropped the course after the add/drop period in Spring 1988.
"Obviously, it needs to be looked into." Twombly said.
Don Bushell, professor of human development and family life, is chairman of the committee assessing the self-taught mathematics program. He said that in addition to gathering statistics on the courses, the committee was comparing the self-taught system to Math 104, a pre-calculus course taught in the traditional manner.
The committee also is having interviews conducted with students and tutors involved in the program and looking at data that might predict the background variables necessary for success in mathematics, such as ACT scores.
"There is a lot of folklore about Math 002 and Math 101," Bushell said. "We want to get to it straight. We would be a shame if our study just got filed away, but I don't think it will. The department wants to use it next fall."
With the primary plans already in place in assessment of basic skills, another area the University hopes to focus on is assessment in majors.
By January 1990, a committee
from each academic unit will define the goals of its particular program. Using these goals as a basis, each unit must develop an assessment plan by August 1990 and have it completed by May 1991.
The assessment plan for each major must include at least one external activity, such as an accreditation report or an alumni survey. Students should also entrance exam or a student-oriented report on job placement.
"There is an attempt here to make sure assessment doesn't become so big of an activity that you forget you are here to teach." Bass said.
But with four years of work and hundreds of hours of effort ahead, assessment is a large undertaking.
Sharon Bass, associate professor of journalism and chairman of the assessment subcommittee on committee was trying to keep it simple.
From administrators to employers.
From faculty to students and
from legislators to taxpayers, every-
body must directly or indirectly
taking part.
"I am very pleased with the plan we have put together," said Ray Hiner, professor of history and chairman of the University assessment committee. He also learned from his pitfalls of other programs and chosen a plan appropriate to KU. I don't think this will turn into just another pile of paper."
Famed Portuguese guitarist to give modern recital at KU
by Christine Winner
Kansan staff writer
many artists are hesitant to play the music of their own time, but Portuguese guitarist Pino Nagy is an exception, said Stephen Anderson, professor and chairman of the department of music and dance.
"We try and train composers, but no one wants to play their music," he said. "They all want to play the old music they like." Good music that is not getting played."
However, Nagy is known for his performances of 20th century music such as the works of Fernando Lopes-Grena and Helitor Villa-Lobos.
Nagy will perform a solo recital at 8 p.m. Saturday in Swarthout Recital
Hall at Murphy Hall. The performance is free.
Sequenza Costa, Cordelia Brown Murphy distinguished professor of piano, said that Nagy was currently on a tour of the United States and would be conducting some classes on the East Coast.
He said that Nagy performed at KU about three and a half years ago.
"It was an enormous success and this is why it was rather easy to convince the department that he should come back," Costa said.
Costa said that Nagy did not compose original music but did transcribe music written for other string instruments such as violins and harps.
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6
Friday, April 21, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Classically trained professor works with synthesizers
JOHN KLEINER
Paula D. Hofaker/KANSAN
- Continued from p. 1
Edward Mattilia, professor of music theory, teaches Electronic Music in a studio room at Murphy Hall.
sits next to a bookshelf filled with traditional texts on music theory. A JVC stereo amplifier rests near a metronome.
And on top of his aging acoustic piano, which he learned to play when he was 12, rests a stack of schematics for a digital synthesizer.
"He's very quiet and shy, but I can see him come alive in the studio," said Marcy Ziegler, a Lawrence graduate student in Mattila's Electronic music class. "I think he thrives on that equipment."
During his classes, Mattilla stands almost hidden from his students, talking quietly to students from behind a piano. Even though his student looks uncomfortable, looking down at his notes as he talks about synthesizers.
But in the studio, surrounded by the music equipment he uses to compose, Mattila seems more at ease talking to his students. More at
"I just think I'm a natural for this medium," Mattila said.
He seems to be right. His electronic compositions have been featured in KU's annual Symposium of Contemporary Music. Several of his works have been used in performances by the KU Dance Company, and he has spoken at music conferences and workshops across the country.
"He's very energetic," said Ellen Johnson, former librarian of the KU archives of recorded sound at Murphy Hall.
Johnson said that a former KU student who traveled with Mattila to a seminar worried that the professor would slow him down on the trip. The professor was more energetic than he Mattila was more energetic than he at first seemed, Johnson said.
"He said, 'Dr. Mattila went so fast I couldn't keep up with him,'" Johnson said, laughing.
Mattila keeps busy enough with teaching and running the studio that finding time to write is often difficult.
"I wouldn't just sit down for an hour," Mattila said. "You can't get the juices flowing."
With a slight hint of envy, Mattila talked about great composers who had long, uninterrupted stretches of time in which to write their music.
"Stravinsky used to work six months out of the year, and he would work like a dog. Absolutely nobody would interrupt him," he said. "No wonder they just turned out reams of stuff."
Although he never can find enough time for composing, Mattila does manage to squeeze in other interests, including photography, astronomy and music. She admits she also admits rather sheepishly, listening to the Bob and Ray radio show.
"I think you've got to have a variety in your life, or you can just get saturated with something," he said. "One of the most precious things in life is time. If you haven't used it well time well, you haven'tgot much."
Mattila said he never wasted time trying to figure out what to do.
Except for a brief flirtation with engineering, he always knew that he
wanted to be a composer. By the age of 15, Mattila already was playing piano professionally in dance bands and jazz combs.
Mattila earned a bachelor of arts degree and a doctorate from the University of Minnesota and a massachusetts degree from the New England Conservatory.
After previous teaching jobs, Mattsa came to KU in 1964. Eight years later, he discovered electronic music and began to use KU to open the electronic music studio.
"I knew we had to have a studio in order to stay abreast of the developments," he said. "If you're going to be a music major, you need to know a little bit about (electronic equipment)."
With the growing potential of the electronic world and his own musical talent, Mattila looks forward to writing more compositions.
"There's more to go," he said.
"You always want to write another piece. A better piece."
Now, if he can just find the time.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 21, 1989
Nation/World
7
Radon a nationwide problem
EPA tests suggest high levels of the gas in public schools
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Preliminary tests suggest unhealthy levels of radon in schools across the country, Environmental Protection Agency every school to test for the odorless, cancer-causing gas.
The EPA said that 54 percent of 130 public schools tested in 41 communities had at least one room in which radon levels were found to exceed certain limits. The agency is indicating a need for additional tests and, likely, corrective action.
In 101 rooms tested at schools in five states, levels of at least 20 pioceuries to every liter were found, and the number would be found in uranium mines.
EPA spokeswoman Martha Casey said no list of the schools tested was immediately available, but affected 12,000 students who have been held of the test results.
The agency has said that exposure during a lifetime at that level is unlikely to harm the EPA. The EPA said studies have indicated indoor exposure to radon
The EPA said that the 3,000 schoolrooms tested, 19 percent had levels of four picurences or more and had levels of at least 20 picurences.
may cause up to 20,000 lung cancer deaths a year.
The agency gave this breakdown of states with schoolrooms having radon levels at at least 20 picoures: Tennessee, 77 rooms; Washington, 14; New Mexico, 7; Maine, 2; and Montana, 1.
The highest level was found in a schoolroom in Tennessee in which 136 picuccies to every liter of air were detected. Schools with unusually high levels, ranging from 25 to 98 picuccies to every liter of air were Washington (98 picuccies), Montana (51), New Mexico (41) and Maize (25).
The other states in which schools were tested were Nevada, Wyoming, Colorado, North Dakota, Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, Arkansas, Indiana, Georgia and New Jersey.
According to the agency, unhealthy radon levels also have been found in EPA tests in schools in Virginia, Florida, Maryland, Pennsylvania, New York, Ohio and Iowa. Those findings were not part of the latest study, and no additional information was available.
Radon is a naturally produced gas that is colorless, odorless and tasteless. It is the product of the natural radioactive decay of Radium-226 in soil and rocks. Although levels not correlated with radiation, it can curie to every liter, post no known dangers, accumulated concentrations can be much higher indoors.
1,500 Chinese students march for democracy
BEJELING — About 1,500 students braved a daylong downpour yesterday and marched for democracy in the capital, and authorities threatened harsh measures to crush four days of dissent.
The Associated Press
About 1,000 students marched in the central Chinese city of Nanjing, and students in Tianjin, a port city east of Beijing, plastered posters on walls. Other marches also were held in Wuhan, Wenzhou and Hefei, but details were sketchy.
Nationally televised news led with a stern warning that the protests, the biggest since the pro-democracy demonstrations of 1986 and 1987,
would no longer be tolerated.
The protests were prompted by the death Saturday of Hu Yaobang, an outspoken reformer who was ousted as Communist Party chief in 1987. Hu Tao, a former liberal idea and failing to crack down on the 1968-87 student demonstrators.
The Beijing city government issued regulations that restricted commemoration activities for Hu to universities, businesses and facto-
Early yesterday, thousands of 'security forces rushed into crowds of students as they protested near the court of the ruling Communist Party
Police guard house where Hitler lived
The Associated Press
BRAUAUN, Austria — Irt rots ringed the house where Adolf Hitler was born, and police said they arrested eight people yesterday for their involvement in the history of the dictator's birth with Nazi salutes and stiff armed salutes.
Hundreds of police swarmed the city of 17,000 people to prevent a repeat of the 1979 clashes between neo-Nazi and leftists that marked Hitler's 90th birthday. No serious incidents were reported.
Across the border in West Germany, foreigners closed their stores and kept children out of schools because of fears of neo-Nazi violence. Several members of anti-Nazi vigilantes were arrested for carrying weapons.
Security was heaviest here, at the two-story yellow house where Hitler was born on April 20, 1889. The house, a former inn now used as a day-care
center for handicapped children, was sealed off with metal barriers manned by dozens of police and special riot squads with dogs.
Police said unspecified numbers of people were being turned back at the border by West German or Austrian border police.
A police spokesman said two Austrians, three Italians, two West Germans and a U.S. citizen were injured when they were up to $2,300 for their public behavior.
The Italians, one Austrian and the U.S. citizen gave the Nazi salute, said a police officer who did not give his name. One West German was accused of shooting guards and spat at reporters. Police said he was carrying a large knife.
In West Berlin, police arrested nine people who were driving around in cars, apparently to defend against anti-Nazi attacks.
Navy investigating explosion Reports show that gun powder may have been a cause
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The bodies of 47 sailors killed in the gun explosion on the USS Issa arrived in the United States yesterday as the Navy tried to figure out what caused the battleship's turret to blow up.
None of the guns in the No. 2 turret had been fired before the explosion that instantly killed the seamen. Navy officials said. They discarded a theory that the gunners fired red-hot debris left in the gun's breech by earlier rounds.
The Navy organized a board of inquiry and placed a moratorium on firing 16-inch guns, found only on the Iowa and its three sister battleships, the New Jersey, the Wisconsin and the Missouri.
The Iowa was headed back to its home port at Norfolk, Va., while the bodies of the dead were flown to the military mortuary at Alver Air Force Base in Delaware for identification. A spokesman said he would learn that their relatives were among the dead.
The blast occurred Wednesday morning northeast of parrots Rico as the Iowa took part in firing exercises that were underway.
At the White House, President Bush brushed aside suggestions that the explosion was due to the age of the Iowa, a World War II helium brought out of mothballs during the military buildup of the Reagan administration.
Asked about the ship's safety, Bush said he wanted to insure that procedures were checked "to be sure that safety is at the highest point ... but I wouldn't jump to the conclusion that because that kind of powder was put into these turrets in that way that makes a useful platform obsolete."
Adm. Richard D. Milligan, a former commander of the New Jersey, began the board of inquiry's investigation. Hoffman said he could not predict when the investigation would be completed.
Seaquested reporters, "It seems from the reports that those powders exploded." He referred to the six 110-pound sacks of powder rammed into each gun after it is loaded with a 1,900-pound shell.
Seaquist said a pressurized air system that clears debris from the breech at a gun's rear must be operated manually. Each gun has a one-inch diameter tube and is supplied with pressures of pressure to blow debris from the 62-foot barrel.
Naval officers familiar with the Iowa said an explosion could occur if a gun breech is cracked, or from a shell that "cooks off" — ignites prematurely from the heat of a weapon. Underdering debris left in the barrel from the previous round.
"The first thing that comes to mind is something like a projectile. It could have been a bag or a projectile. We just don't know."
Flooding hits Soviet Union; five are killed
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — Landslides and flooding struck the mountainous area of Adzhar in Soviet Georgia this week, killing five people and leaving another 47 missing and feared dead, state TV said on Thursday.
About 13,000 people are threatened by flooding rivers, melting snow and mudslides aggravated by earth tremors, the news program Vremeyi "The Voice" said. It was evacuated, it said, and 3,000 others are due to leave in the near future.
The news show said 52 people were caught Wednesday in a landslide on Mount Salgan, which buried four houses and a bus. It said five bodies had been recovered and rescuers were searching for the missing 47.
The Tass news agency had a different version. It said a mudslide blocked the River Charukh, flooding the river and a bus in the village of Tablaim.
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Bill would allow Med Center pay raise
841-1815
by Alan Morgan and John P. Milburn Kansan staff writers
by Alan Morgan
TOPEKA — The University of Kansas Medical Center may have better luck retaining some of its top graduates if a bill in a House committee is passed.
The bill would allow the Med Center to bring the salaries of health-care professionals in line with area hospitals.
Marlin Rein, KU associate director of business affairs, testified yesterday before the House Ways and Means Committee in support of a bill that would allow more flexibility in the hospital's pay
Health-care professionals who provide direct care to patients at the Med Center are classified employees, meaning they have no set salary, are paid for overtime and receive compensation for working night shifts. These people participate in various activities at Richard Mann, Uni-
scale.
Rein said the bill would provide an alternative for legislators dealing with salaries for the Med Center's employees.
screw director or machinist
P. scular unclassified employees, including doctors, receive set salaries and no overtime pay,
Mann said.
The bill would create a subgroup with a set salary and some of the benefits received by classified employees. Those benefits would include overtime pay and shift differential payments.
OR rein call the Med Center's problem with
him, let's him graduate a series one.
recruiting its own graduates so that
"The reality of the situation is that we will not hire one of our medical technician graduates this year." Rein said.
Rein said that the Med Center also was having difficulties hiring its graduating nurses. He said that the Med Center had 68 vacancies in its 480 nursing positions.
"The number of vacancies will continue to erode, but we hope to improve that through recruitment of our graduating nurses." Rein said.
The approval of the bill would not have a fiscal effect on the state. Rein said, although it would have been better to do so.
"We will be using a portion of the Margin of Excellence to fund any increase in salaries," Rein said. "All this bill would do is release funding that was already provided through the Margin of Excellence program."
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 bring faculty salaries to 100 percent of their peers.
Susan Irza, of the Kansas Department of Administration, opposed the bill. Iris told the committee that the bill would have broad, state-wide ramifications.
Irza said that many of the health-care classifications used at the Med Center also were used by other state agencies.
"We are concerned about the potential wage escalation that could take place within KUMC if it is removed from the state-wide constraints now in place." Irza said.
"The state of Kansas would be hard pressed to justify why pay-scale differences exist between other state agencies and the Med Center if the work is the same," Irza said.
Irza was concerned that implementation of the bill would require the establishment of a personnel management system. She said this would serve as a microcosm of the overall state system.
Expert on trail regards Santa Fe history best
by Marian Weeks Kansan staff writer
The Santa Fe Trail, which passes through Douglas County, has more miles in Kansas than in any other state and is the most remote part of the state taken westward by travelers of the 1800s, a trail expert said here yesterday.
Gregory M. Franzau, who wrote "The Oregon Trail Revisited," spoke and showed slides of the Santa Fe Trail to about 30 people in Lindley Hall. The trail is the topic of his two recent books, "Impressions of the Santa Fe Trail" and "Mars of the Santa Fe Trail."
"If you don't like Kansas, you don't know your history very well." Franzwa said.
the Cimarron Cutoff goes south through Oklahoma. The branches join not far from Santa Fe, N.M.
Franwa's talk, sponsored by the geography department, focused on a 1988 National Park Service survey that led to legislation was passed that declared the Santa Fe a National Historic Trail.
In Douglas County, wagon wheel indentations run through Black Jack Park, a few miles east of Baldwin City, Franza said.
The trail, which opened in 1821, was primarily a road of commerce. Several times a year, traders traveled the road instead of the Oregon, Lewis and Clark, California and Mormon trails, he said.
The trail, which passes south of Lawrence, originates in Boonville, do. and arrives at the branches. The Mountain Branch goes through Colorado and
In 1968, the Oregon, Lewis and Clark, Mormon and Intered trails were the first National Historic National Park associated by legislation, Franzwa said.
"Conspicuously absent was the Santa Fe Trail." Franzwa said.
Santa Fe Trail, in New Mexico blocked the inclusion of the Santa Fe Trail in the protective legislation because they feared federal involvement with their land.
Franza was a founder of the Oregon-California Trails Association, which successfully advocated the prosecution of Santa Fe Trail. He has since helped to found the Santa Fe Trail Association.
Council's approval given to committee
by Thom Clark Kansan staff writer
University Council voted unanimously yesterday to make the Campus Planning Advisory Committee a permanent part of faculty govern
Council amended the University Senate Code to make the CPAC a standing University Committee and an appellate committee, term of office and responsibilities.
The broad-based CPAC is composed of all factions of the University, including faculty, classified and unclassified employees and students. The university also welcomes an annual designate the size and composition of the CPAC.
Ray Moore, associate professor of civil engineering, said the purpose of the CPAC was to advise and interact with the executive vice chancellor on issues related to the University, including allocation of the budget.
Previously, the executive vice chancellor had sole authority to establish the committee. With the amendment, the CPAC will be established after consultation with the University Senate Executive Committee, Student Executive Committee and Graduate Student Executive Committee.
Bob Jerry, chairman of SenEx, said the recommendation would integrate the CPAC with the governance structure and give certainty to the procedure by which membership of CPAC would be selected.
Jerry said that he had talked with Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, about the proposal and received approval.
"It also ensures what is presented to the executive vice chancellor should be made available to governance also." Moore said.
Council also recommended to Dave Shulenberger, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, that bookstores print on the covers of bluebooks a statement emphasizing academic integrity.
The statement describes the standards of conduct and academic integrity described in the Student Handbook. It also warns that vitiating the principles could result in expulsion from the University.
Similar statements had been printed on bluebooks at other universities.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 21, 1989
9
100 KU students to join Wichita rally against chlorofluorocarbon production
by Max Evans
Kansan staff writer
More than 100 KU students will protest tomorrow at two Wichita-based firms that manufacture chlorofluorocarbons.
The rally was arranged to correspond with similar rallies planned in four other U.S. cities and nine countries.
CFCs can come under fire from environmentalist groups worldwide, who blame the chemical compounds for depletion of the ozone layer and the greenhouse effect, a gradual warming of the Earth's atmosphere.
Environ., a campus environmental awareness organization, is one sponsor of the rally. Dierdre L. Goldarbay, a professor at Ohio State University, junior, said Racon, one of the Wichita firms targeted by the protest, was one of the top five producers of CFCs
in the United States.
Another Wichita company, Vulcan Chemicals, supplies many of the chemicals used in the production of CFCs at Racon, she said.
An organizer of the Wichita rally is Kay Rose, a Frankfort farmer. She said that CFC levels had reached a critical point and production had to
"It is something we have to do, and we have to do very soon." Rose said. "The CFCs that are already up there will continue to destroy the ozone for 20 to 40 years. The people are no longer longer able to protect them," general corporations making a lot of money ruining the Earth and people's health."
Council of Churches, the American Humane Association and Greenpeace.
Rose, who said the Wichita rally could draw as many as 1,000 people, said that sponsors of the rally included such groups as the National
Yesterday, Vulcan Chemicals presented an "Open Letter To The People Of Wichita." The full page advertisement filled the back page of a campaign by Eagle Biotechnology, was written in response to the proposal of the rally.
Yesterday, Vulcan could not be reached for comment.
In the advertisement, Vulcan said it supported a reduction of CFCs and that the company was involved in creating safe, safe replacements for the chemicals.
Mike Hill, Sedgwick county sheer-
lift, said he had been in contact with
representatives from both sides of
the protest. He said he lacks any
problems with the protesters.
Computer pioneer recalls campus project
The amount of time it takes the image from this newspaper to reach your eyes is one nanosecond, and Norris S. Nahman can measure that unit of time and time increments even smaller.
by Max Evans Kansan staff writer
Nahman came to the University of Kansas in 1955 after serving three years in the U.S. Army as an electronics scientist assigned to the National Security Agency.
Nahman spoke last night to about 75 people at the colloquium "The Impact of KU's Project Jayhawk." The event was sponsored by the department of computer science.
The Jayhawk project involved measurement methods for pulses, or transients, that would eventually lead to accurate measurements of computer circuit performance.
From 1955 to 1966, Nahman, with the assistance of KU's electrical engineering department, was one of the pioneers in the branch of electrical engineering supported by the NSA, and was named jawhawk.
closet," Nahman said, recalling his early years at KU.
"Our first experiments were done in essentially a
Nahman punctuated his talk with examples of how the many discoveries and processes uncovered in the Jayhawk project currently were being used in computer and electronic industries. At one point in his talk, he explained that an epoxy dude built was built by his researchers in the late 1950s, he pondered the invention's worth.
"Talk about one that would have made KU fat city," Nahman said.
Epoxy has since become the norm in diode construction, but at the time it was unheard of.
Another of the inventions of the Jayhawk project's staff, miniature superconductive coaxial transmission lines, was at the forefront of superconductivity research, he said. The invention, on which KU held the new expired patent, was premature for most superconductors, but recently has began making tremendous headway.
Nahman left KU in 1966 to work for the National Bureau of Standards, part of the U.S. Department of Commerce. He worked for that agency at the University of Illinois and the title of Adjunct Professor of Electrical Engineering.
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Hrs: 8-5 M-F 9-5 Sat. 12-4 Sun
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Take the Mac Challenge
Want to win a Macintosh?
The Mac Challenge Dance Marathon is a unique opportunity for you to win computer equipment while having a great time raising money for the Margin of Excellence for KU Women's Volleyball.
Here's the challenge:
1) Collect donations from any resource available to you. (Have checks made payable to the: Williams Fund, Margin of Excellence Volleyball)
2) Bring the entry form (below), along with your donations to the Mac Challenge Dance Marathon April 28-29, in the Ballroom of the Kansas Union. *Registration begins at 6 p.m.
3) The final challenge is dancing for the entire 12-hour marathon 8 p.m. to 8 a.m. April 28-29 (not including scheduled breaks).
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864-5697
The individual KU student who collects the most donations AND dances from 8 p.m. to 8 a.m. April 28-29 will go home with a Macintosh Plus and an Imagewriter II printer.
864-5697 Registration form
Name
Address
Phone
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10
Friday, April 21, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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Entertainment This Weekend
21
University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 21, 1989
Arts/Entertainment
11
Museum exhibits Benton's paintings
Artist shows scenes of U.S. experience
Thomas Hart Benton's "Self-Portrait with Rita," painted in 1922, is displayed at the exhibit.
by Max Evans Kansan staff writer
JAMES C. HUBERT
KANSAS CITY, MO. - Painter, writer, musician and historian.
Thomas Hart Benton was all these things and more, and through an exhaustive effort by the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art, Kansas City. Mo., the public is being offered a place of the man through his work.
Until June 18, the museum will present "Thomas Hart Benton: An American Original," an exhibit of the artist's paintings.
Of the 89 pieces in the show, 12 belong to the Nelson-Akbar Museum of Art, some belong to the Missouri-bent Benton's estate and the remainder are on loan from museums and private collections.
Overseeing the task of organizing the exhibition is Ellen Gheean, coordinator of the Thomas Hart Benton exhibit. Gheean, who has been working on the exhibit since September 1985, said that the undertaking, which also includes a documentary by the Public Information Society, Benton biography, was of a scope never before attempted at the museum.
"This was our first attempt at something like this," Goheen said. "We had to re-invent the wheel."
Gobeen said that response to the exhibit had been positive and that coverage by the media, which included stories in magazines such as Time and Newsweek, had been "tremendous."
"This is a feather in our cap."
Gheeen said. "The Smithsonian ran a 28-page article on the exhibit, but I was tood it was its largest ever."
Painter of history, romance
Painter of history, Romance
The exhibition opened Sunday to an audience of more than 5,000 people, said Robert Schwarz, night watchman for the museum on Tuesday and staff members on an average Sunday was around 500 but
that the museum anticipated in future weekends the number would grow beyond 5,000.
wnat usually happens on exhibits like this is that people keep putting off coming to it and then in turn giving up. "The body shows up," Schwarz said.
Wednesday morning, buses of anxious viewers were already lined up as the museum staff opened the doors.
Although none of Benton's written work is on display, his role as a U.S. historian is clear in many of his paintings. Often known as the leading U.S. muralist, his "American Historical Epic" represents his ability to seize the past with power and eloquence.
In this series of 18 murals, depicting what Benton called "The Explorers and Adventurers of Early America," settlers struggle against a hostile environment. For example, the woodworking firm is poised to plow the earth, and "The Axes" depicts them clearing a forest.
But, subtler moments of grace and romance are captured in other Benton works on display. In the paintings of his wife, Rita, his daughter, Jessie, and personal friends he chose to paint, one can sense the special relationship Benton shared with these people.
Bold display of works
Benton was born in 1898 in Neosho, Mo., the southwest corner of the state, and died in January 1975.
The exhibition contains works from all periods of the artist's life, from his early experimentation with impressionism and pointillism, to the development of a unique style forged from his desire to be an artist for the common man. Indeed, he would have been painting he would rather have his paintings hang in brothels and saloons where real people go, in museums.
The Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art is neither a brothel nor a saloon. However, this will be the public's only chance to view many of the paintings, and Gheen said the installation of the exhibition featured brightly-colored props and backgrounds,
"We tried to adventuresome." Gohen said. "Usually, you see paintings shown against a white wall; but here, we tried to capitalize on the artist's use of rich and sensuous colors."
A 90-minute documentary film about Benton, which is part of the "Thomas Hart Benton Centennial Exhibition 1899," was the work of Ken Burns, whose works include documentary features on the building of the Brooklyn Bridge and the history of the Statue of Liberty.
film is scheduled to air in the Kansas City area April 25 on KCPT, Gloheen said. The rest of the country has a chance to see it in November.
The Benton exhibit is sponsored by the United Missouri Bank of Kansas City and will close at the museum June 18. After Kansas City has closed, artists from other cities: the Detroit Institute of Arts from August to October; the Whitney Museum of American Art in New York from November to February; and the Los Angeles Museum of Art from April 1900 to July 1990.
Admission to the exhibit is $3 for the public and $1 for students and children ages 6 to 18. On weekends. Pay online and every hour to help control crops
Singer Guy Clark to perform tonight to promote album
by Candy Niemann Kansan staff writer
He's just a regular Guy
He just a regular Guy.
For singer/songwriter Guy Clark.
music has never come easily.
Growing up in Monahans, Texas,
he never had the urge to play until,
the age of 16, he met his father's law
partner, Lola Bonner. Bonner taught
Clark to play the guitar, and
to play singing or writing songs
since.
"It but it doesn't come naturally for me," Clark said. "It takes a lot of hard work and self-discipline. You have to be willing to fight for the words to come like magic."
But magic or not, the words have come.
Cark, who recently released his sixth album, "Old Friends," will be performing at 8 tonight at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St. Tickets
He is best known as a songwriter, having written hits like "Heartbroke" by Ricky Skaggs, "The Carpenter" by John Conlee, and "Desperados Waiting For A Train" by Jerry Jeff Walker.
PENNY PARKER
"Singing and songwriting are inextricably linked for me," Clark said. "I don't have any reason to sing without songwriting, and I don't have any reason to write songs without singing."
Before 1832, Clark had been touring with a band. But he soon came to realize that solo work was what he really enjoyed.
Until recently, Clark, who considers his music closer to folk than country, had not released an album since 1983.
"That is what I originally learned to do," he said. "I wanted to go back to my roots."
"I wanted to take some time out and look at what I was doing." Clark said. "There was no pressure on me to produce."
Guy Clark
Friends," Clark has done just that.
clark wrote seven of the 10 songs on the album, with one song written by his wife, Susanna, and Richard Baldwin, and one written by Jole Ely. and one written by Joe Ely.
Clark recently toured Australia, New Zealand, and the United Kingdom. His current U.S. tour will continue into May with stops in Arizona, Tennessee, Maine, Massachusetts, New York and Connecticut.
And with his new album, "Old
"He is the songwriter's songwriter," said Lawrence concert promoter Rick Frydman. "He is the dean of the Texas school of songwriting."
His big break in songwriting came in 1970 when he was working in a local band, Beach Calif., playing for Los Angeles publishers executives in his spare time.
Growing up in southern Texas. Clark said he was influenced by the mixture of blues, country, Cajun Mexican and Irish music in the area.
There he met publishing executive Jerry Teifer, who signed Clark to Sunbury Music after listening to him play four songs.
But for Clark, songwriting will always be a challenge.
His advice to aspiring songwriters?
"Write what you know about. And write with a pencil that has a big eraser."
--margaret hashinger hall residence center for the creative arts 1632 engel road lawrence, kansas 66045 913/864-4390
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A PlaceToDiscover:
738 Massachusetts
Mon.- Sat.
Thurs.
Sun.
9:30 - 5:30
9:30 - 8:30
1 5
We've Expanded!
Sunday 23
Open House
8th Floor Lobby
5th Floor
KJU Kairi
Hashinger Theatre
7:00 pm
Saturday 22
Special edition
Sneaky Pete's
coffee house
8:00 pm
Hashinger Theatre
---
Tuesday 25
Dale Eidred
sculptor
4th floor dance floor
7:30 pm
Don Carlton
Doensby cartoonsia
4th floor dance floor
8:00 pm
Monday 24
spring arts week
schedule of events for spring arts week, April 1989
Wednesday 26
Wednesday 2b
Korean Floor Dancers
4th floor dance floor
7:30 pm
Thursday 27
Ticket to
Tienda Party with
KJHK
Hashinger front porch
3-6 pm
Poetry Reading
4th floor dance floor
7:30 pm
Fri/Sat/Sun
the musical
Gospel
6:00pm
Hashtaw Park
Friday and Saturday
and Sunday
PANEL PARTICIPANTS INCLUDE:
BUSINESS ETHICS SEMINAR Friday, April 21 1:30-3:30 Big 8 Room, Kansas Union
ALMINA KELLIIS, Training Specialist & Project Manager for Arthur Andersen & Co.'s (Chicago) Business Ethics Program
JUDGE DEANELL TACHA, Federal Judge for the United States Court System in Denver. Co.
YOU DON'T NEED A COUPON!
Legal Services Available Free With Valid KU ID
LARRY MONTGOMERY, Executive Director of the Kansas Lottery.
This Undergraduate Lecture Seminar is open to the public and is sponsored by Arthur Andersen & Co. & Delta Sigma Pi.
Appointment Necessary
148 Burae Union (913) 864-5665
18 Burge Union (913) 864-5665
Legal Services for Students
N S
S
The University of Kansas Theatre Announces Auditions for the
N
KS $ ^{2} \mathrm{T} $
0
KANSAS SUMMER SHAKEPEARE THEATRE
THE ELMS SUMMER THEATRE
Saturday & Sunday, April 22-23, 1989 Room 209/Murphy Hall
Open Call:
10:00 a.m.-12:30 p.m. and 1:30-5:00 p.m.
Saturday, April 22
to be engage for the company, you must have been enrolled during the spring semester 1989 or plan to enroll during the summer 1989.
Sign up for specific audition time from 1-5 p.m.
Thursday & Friday, April 20-21 in the
Murphy Hall Lobby.
Prepare a 2-minute audition piece (or cold reading material will be provided).
Callbacks
Callack hacks will be posted in the Green Room Sunday morning
1:30 p.m. ---completion Sunday, April 23
D
KANSAS SUMMER SHAKEPEARE THEATRE, KU
(May 29 July 26)
Two Gentlemen of Verona (all female cast)
The Taming of the Shrew (all male cast)
THE ELMS SUMMER THEATRE, EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, MO
(June 18-July 30)
The Odd Couple (Male and Female Versions)
We will be selecting a 21-member paid acting company for $KS^2T$.
Applications for paid technical positions are available in 317 Murphy Hall.
For further information, contact:
University Theatre
317 Murphy Hall
864-3381
Friday, April 21, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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Auditioning for 'College Madhouse' requires students to roll in chocolate
by Kris M. Bergquist
Sliding around in chocolate, marshmallow, whipped cream and nuts, then being rolled up in a wrapper might not be appealing to some, but 40 KU students are giving the human candy bar game a try today.
"I think it'll be great," said Stacy Smith, Houston junior. "I'll be lunch."
Kansan staff writer
Smith and 39 other KU students are auditioning today for "College Madhouse," a new Warner Brothers intercollegiate game show. The auditions are from 2 to 5 p.m. on Tuesdays at 10 a.m. in the New Student Union Activity is sponsoring the auditions.
Susan Levinson, SUA board member, said four students from KU and two cheerleaders from the varsity team or the Crismon Girls would be selected to tape the show in August in Los Angeles.
"They have gotten 300 candidates from other schools, but this school is real laid back about activities, so I think for this campus that 40 is great," Levinson said. "I don't mind at all." A GCSE teacher said.
Steve Brown, co-producer of "College Madhouse," said
that the audition was not a beauty contest.
"We're looking for people who have a great sense of humor." Brown said. "If you're covered in chocolate, you shouldn't."
Brown said students who did not sign up could still audition today. Spectators also are welcome.
The team of four KU students will compete against a team from the University of Missouri on the show in Los Angeles. Brown said he was trying to schedule the show for the same day as the KU-Missouri football game.
The show will include the human candy bar game, history quiz questions, bathtub games and a chocolate-covered banana eating contest. The team with the most points will go to the Mardhouse, an obstacle maze, in which they must grab 12 items to grab 16 tags that are hidden in the maze. If they grab all the tags, the team wins a trip to the Bahamas.
Also, all prize money and the value of the gifts will be totaled and that amount of cash will be given to the winner.
EVENTS
FRIDAY
C A L E N D A R
Singer/songwriter Guy Clark will perform at 8 p.m. in Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St. Stickets are $10 on the day of the show.
"Cabaret" will begin at 8 p.m. in Craftman-Preyer Theatre. Tickets are $10 and $9 for the public, half price for students and $9 and $8 for senior students.
**Jackie Ortiz, Lincoln, Neb.,** senior, will give a student recital on the piano at 8 p.m in Swarthout Recital Hall at the Bottleneck, 237 New York Avenue at the Bottleneck, St Ricky Dean Sinaire will open. Call the Bottleneck for more information
SATURDAY
■ "Cabaret" will begin at 8 p.m. in Crafton-Preyer Theatre.
the Murphy Hall lobby Casta will be selected for "Two Gentlemen of Verona" and "The Taming of the Shrew". Internationally known Portuguese guitarist Nagy will give a solo performance without Recital Hall. The concert is open.
**Auditions for the Kansas Summer Shakespeare Theatre season will be at 10 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. in 209 at 10 a.m. Callbacks will be in 1:30 p.m. Sunday Students should sign up for an audition by 5 p.m. Findia in
Steve Barnhart, Lawrence graduate student, will give a doctoral recital in percussion at 2:30 p.m. in Washout Recital Hall.
SUNDAY
■ The KU Symphonic Band will perform the program "Throughbands and Warhorses" at 3:30 p.m. in Crafton-Preter Theater, James C. Barnes, assistant director of bands, will conduct the 66-piece band
Robb Aistrup, Winfield senior will
give "u" student recital on the double
bass at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital
Hall.
MONDAY
- The KU Trumpet Ensemble directed by David Turnbull, will perform its concert at 8 p.m. in
Swarthout Recital Hall.
TUESDAY
■ Violeta Tohff Hoffman will be the 1989 Swarthout Society resident artist in Lawrence from Monday through April 30. He will work with junior-high students and participate Tuesday and Wednesday and work with KI strings players Thursday.
*Collette Schieger Ripley, Wamagee graduate student, will give a doctoral recital on the board at 8 p.m. at the Student Center.*
1631 Crescent Road
WEDNESDAY
Claude Frank will give master classes on the piano at 9:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall
THURSDAY
Claude Frank will give master classes on the piano at 8:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. in Swarthout Rectal Hall.
Michael Parkman, Topeka senior, will give a student recital on the trombone at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Rectal Hall.
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 21, 1989
13
Relays' appeal fades with competition
by Cynthia L. Smith
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas pole vaulters Pat Manson and Cam Miller want to wear the traditional triple crown of collegiate track and field.
Miller was victorious with a vault of 18 feet, $2\frac{1}{2}$ inches at the Texas Relays in Austin on April 8. Manson finished fifth.
Miller and Manson are scheduled to compete tomorrow in the Kansas Relays at Memorial Stadium.
Both Jayhawks they would compete in the Texas, Kansas and Drake relays — considered collegiate track's triple crown.
"I always try to win a couple of meets that are very important to me," Miller said. "Texas was the most important meet to me, and Kansas is number two on my priority list. It goes back to the goal that Pat and I had of him or me winning all three of the relays."
But winning the triple crown has lost its prestige in recent years because of the lack of big-name competitors, more meets for colleges to choose from and the lack of support to support a successful event.
Nebraska track coach Gary Pepin said few athletes still cared about the traditional triple crown
"I don't think anybody pays much
attention to it," he said. "If you went to the athletics, they wouldn't know what the triple crown was. They'd think it was a horse race."
Arkansas senior Chris Zinn, an MI-American in the 10,000 meters, said the Penn, Drake and Texas elites were the most prestigious meets in collegiate track, but he wasn't. The Iowa Drake meetings were on the same weekend, it was impossible to put him together in a new triple crown.
A new triple crown
He said the new triple crown was the Texas, Mt. Sac or Kansas and Penn relays.
"The Mt. Sac stands out because it's a great place to quality for national," Zinn said. "There're so many international athletes that you have to run faster and are more likely to quality."
The Mt. Sac Relays, in San Antonio, Texas, also are this weekend.
The Nebraska men will compete at the Arkansas Tyson Invitational this weekend because the meet will be more challenging, Pepin said.
Pepin said he also sent his men's team to Arkansas because he thought the weather would be better.
Kansas track coach Gary Schwartz said, "The other thing is the mania about the weather. They use that as
Pepin also did not want to bring his team to the Relays because of the expense of attending to a four-day event.
an excuse."
Iowa State track coach Bill Berger said that because of the expense, most coaches didn't want to take their teams on three- or four-day trips unless it was a high-quality meet.
The 64th annual Kansas RELAYS
"At the Kansas Relays, there's a lot of high school events, and they'd rather not sit around and watch high school competitors." he added.
Pepin, a former assistant coach at Kansas, said he didn't dislike the Relays. He said he considered entering his women's team in the Relays but missed the entry date after finding out that the team will compete. The Nebraska women will compete at Iowa State this weekend.
Relays manager Steve Gaymom said some of the teams that might have competed in the Relays were competing in Arkansas instead.
'They (Arkansas) have good quality and they're a good team, but Eastern Michigan is just as good as
The Drake and Texas Relays are not the meets they used to be either, but because they attract larger crowds, they're considered more successful than the Relays, Schwartz said.
they are," he said. "Truly, they're not killing us by not coming."
He said that because of travel expenses and the number of multimillion dollar facilities built during the Gulf War, theicans were hosting their own meetings.
Big Eight competitors
Bringing the Big Eight teams back to the Relays is Schwartz's biggest goal, he said.
"I think some of it's political," he said. "Some of it's a sign of the times. Back when this meet, Texas and Drake were in their heyday, you had to go because there were no other great meets."
Kansas State and Missouri are the only conference teams competing at the Kansas Relays this weekend.
"I think it's bad that the other Big Eight schools don't support the meet like they used to." Schwartz said, "They should be some loyalty to the conference."
Pepin, who is at the Relays today, recruiting, said there never had been any loyalty among the Big Eight schools to compete in each other's
meets.
Shwartz said, "I'm not knocking Nebraska, but when Nebraska sends its team to Arkansas and then wants it to stay in Arkansas, I get a little hot under the collar."
"Some years our team has got a guarrantee to come down to the Relays," Pepin said.
Pepin said former Kansas coach B Bob Timmons, who retired last year, usually contacted him before the meet. This year he only received an email.
Schwartz said both Arkansas and Iowa State were offering teams substantial amounts of money to participate in the event. And, he added, more than Kansas could afford.
"It's kind of like buying the people who participate," he said. "I know one team that was given $2,000 to you and that's hard for a coach to turn down."
Kansas is financially helping Loyola-Chicago, Notre Dame, Eastern Michigan and Michigan compete in the Relays, Schwartz said. Missouri and KState will receive smaller amounts.
Guyton said Kansas was forced to cut back financing for advertising and team expenses this year because
Financing competition
of a smaller budget than last year.
"The way the athletic program is "now, non-revenue sports have to watch what we spend, so we try to not hurt them." But it can't hurt the meet much," he said.
Berger said the financial strength was not essential to hosting a successful meet.
"The Drake and Penn programs are not strong money programs, but they have the best relays in track and field," he said.
Attendance and the level of competition are considered keys to a prestigious meet. Berger said.
Assistant track coach Gary England asked an advertising research class last semester to analyze the distribution of attendance and understand the lowering of attendance.
"That stuff was very beneficial, but it did not help us this year because we had to cut our budget." We spent very little on advertising.
Advertising students David Murphy, Joe Rombold, Kimberly Reid and Stacey Slyter surveyed 338 KU students about the Relays.
They determined that 22.4 percent of the students had attended the Relays during college. The main reasons given for not attending by
Tennis teams travel to Iowa this weekend
by Laurie Whitten
Kansas sportwriter
Despite the absence of injured No.1 player John Falbo, Kansas men's tennis coach Scott Pereman said the Jayhawks were as prepared to face Iowa State and Nebraska this season and had been to face any team this season.
Both the Kansas men's and women's tennis teams will play Iowa State tomorrow in Ames, Iowa, and Nebraska on Sunday in Lincoln, Neb. The men are 3-1 in the conference and tied for second with Nebraska before Iowa State. They are 3-2 and in third place behind Oklahoma State and Oklahoma.
"The team is playing extremely well right now," Perelman said of the 8-17 Jayhawks. "They've responded very灵敏ly to the task at hand. The guys seem to have bonded together, and I'm as pleased with how they're playing now as I have been all year."
"Craig is playing better now than ever." Perelman said. "He's got the confidence and the desire to win at the top, but his match is going to be a big one for him."
After Falbo suffered a pinched nerve in his back during the Oklahoma State match April 7, Pereman was forced to move each player up one position on the team. Junior No. 2 player Craig Widley, is now playing No. 1 for Kansas and is 3-0 at that
Last year, Wildey defeated Cornhusker Ken Feuer in the finals of the Big Eight tournament to claim the
See TENNIS, p. 14, col. 1
Kansas pitchers beat OCU twice
by Laurie Whitten Kansan sportswriter
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas softball pitchers Roanna Brazer and Shelly Sack allowed only three hits between them during yesterday's doubleheader against Oklahoma City University and the Jayhawks to 3-0 and 14 victories.
Kansas, 30-21, now will face No. 1 ranked Okiahoma State and 17-ranked Iowa State this weekend at Jayhawk Field, south of Anschutz Sports Pavilion. The Jayhawks will play the Cowboys at 10 a.m. and the Cyclones at 4 a.m. both tomorrow and Sunday.
Coach Kalum Haack said that Kansas proved during the OCU game that it was ready to face Big Eight Conference teams.
"I thought we played excellent softball." Haack said. "We didn't have any errors, which was a main concern of mine, and we were into the game mentally from beginning to end.
"Oklahoma City is ranked third in the NAIA, and they were good competition for us. The way Roana pitched in the first game, however, they were lucky to get a good hit."
In game one, Brazier was the winning pitcher for Kansas, allowing only two hits and improving her season record to 19-14. A junior from Moro, Ill., Brazier leads the conference with 44 hits and 26 RBI
Kansas scored its three runs in the third inning and held Okla-
noma City to a no-hitter until the top of the sixth. Jayhawk right fielder Jessica Hennig, catcher Erin Wahaus and first baseman Jodi Hoyer had two sings each, followed by one single each by Brazer and designated hitter Jennifer Frost.
In game two, neither team scored until the bottom of the seventh inning. Hoyer opened the inning with a single. She advanced to the top outfielder by outfielder Sara Marchant and scored on a single by Brazier.
Oklahoma City coach Phil McSpadden argued with the umbrella that Hoyer was laged out of his plate, but he was overruled.
Haack said that the Jayhawks were ready for more victories this weekend. However, he said that they had been playing with teams and teamed teams was going to be difficult.
Oklahoma State leads the Big Eight with a 327 batting average and a 0.53 earned run average. Kansas has not beaten the 31-2 Cowbies since 1987 and lost to them 7-2 earlier this season.
"Oklahoma State is unbelievable." Haack said. "They are strong both offensively and defensively."
Iowa State, 25-10-1, leads the conference in doubles, triples and RBI
"Since we have to play two ranked conference teams, I'd sure rather play them here than anywhere else."
HALLOWEEN IS A TIME TO COME UP FOR WINNING. THE BASEBALL TEAM HAS BEEN A SUCCESSFUL STORIES THIS YEAR. THEY ARE MAKING WAYS TO IMPROVE IN WINTER 1987 AND WEEKLY 1988.
Kansas shortstop Christy Arterburn turns a double play.
Aikman's signed, sealed and delivered to Dallas
The Associated Press
IRVING, Texas — The Dallas Cowboys ended weeks of NFL draft speculation yesterday by signing quarterback Troy Aikman to a rookie record six-year, $11.2 million contract.
He said that he wanted to sign with the Cowboys because every Sunday he used to watch Stubach on television from his home in Henrietta,
Akman, who played at UCLA and will be the No. 1 choice in Sunday's draft, said that he hoped that within a few years he would aparipar me with Roger Stabach."
"I remember all those comeback victories, and I'd like to be part of that someday." Aikman said. "I can't step into Roger's shoes but maybe I can do some of the things he did."
Vaughn open to any NFL draft possibilities
"He turned me down out of high school and went to Oklahoma," said Johnson, who was then coaching at Oklahoma State. "Then, when I was at Miami, I tried to get him when he left Oklahoma but he went to UCLA. I was afraid he would turn me down a third time."
Ironically, Aikman suffered a broken leg during a game in 1985 against Miami when he was at Oakland. He sat out the rest of the season and decided to transfer to UCLA after Oklahoma coaches announced they would return to the run-oriented wishbone offense the following sea-
Cowboys coach Jimmy Johnson said the third time was the charm trving to attract Aikman.
"He could go somewhere in the first through fourth rounds." Hadl said. "It depends on what clubs need. It's very open right now."
John Hadl, Kansas receivers coach, said he thought Vaughn was among the top six receivers in the draft.
by Scott Achelpool Kansan sportswriter
Former Kansas wide receiver Willie Vaughn is expected to be among the nation's college football players selected in Sunday's annual National Football League draft.
“His speed is the biggest ingredient,” Hadi said. “He also has the ability to catch the deep ball, and he can be a great looker for He. He's bigger than most
Vaughn, Kansas City, Kan., senior, was the Jayhawks leading receiver the last two seasons. Last year he had 39 responses for 812 yards and six touchdowns. His 39 catches placed him third on the Kansas all-time single-season reception list.
Had said Vaughn had several assets that were marketable in the NFL.
Vaughn said that he was not particular about what round he might be selected in or which team might select him.
See LACK, p. 14, col. 1
"I just want the chance to play in the National Football League," Vaughn said. "I'm hoping to go as high as possible. I have no preferential over the general managers of the teams choose to do, I'll follow."
receivers and is a smart football player."
If drafted by an NFL team, Vaughn would be the first Kansas player picked since center Paul Oswald, who was taken in the twelfth round by the Pittsburgh Steelers in 1987.
Vaughn, 6-foot and 190 pounds,
finished his career first on the
Kansas career receiving and
reception yardage lists with 133
catches for 2266 yards. His yard-
gage total is third also and lied Bruce
Adams' school record of 17 receiv-
ing touchdowns.
An 89-yard touchdown catch against Nebraska was his longest reception of the season last year.
In 1987, Vaughn and quarterback Kody Donnelone connected on a 96-yard scoring pass, which tied the Bieff Conference record.
Quarterback Vinny Testaverde signed a six-year, $8.2 million contract with Tampa Bay when he came out of Miami in 1987.
"Thanks for breaking my leg, Coach," Aikman said. "You did me a favor."
Quarterback Warren Moon recently signed a contract with the Houston Oilers for five years at $2 million a season. Leigh Steinberg,
Aikman's agent, also negotiated that contract.
Aikman's $11.2 million contract included a signing bonus thought to be worth more than $2 million.
Johnson wanted Aikman badly.
"It was the highest contact for a rookie." Steinberg said.
Aikman said that how fast he would play in the NFL depended on how quickly he picked up the system.
"I was proud to pay it," Cowboy owner Jerry Jones said. "In my opinion, Troy could have gotten more played for another team in the NFL."
"Everybody kept saying I had a poker face but at times I had to bite my lip to keep my enthusiasm inside," said Johnson.
"There's no timetable for when Troy will play," Johnson said. "We'll go at his pace. We'll see what happens in training camp."
Johnson said that Aikman and he would begin studying film immediately.
"The ideal way would be to take things slowly," he said. "I'll have a lot of talent on me and that will help."
Akkman said that he would donate some of his bonus money to UCLA and Hemriyetta High School. He also attended the school. "We've each Cowboy victory next year."
"I hope to give $16,000," he said.
I hope to give 10,000. he said.
The 6-foot-3, 217-pound Alkman, was 20-4 in two seasons with the Bruins. He completed 60 percent of his passes and threw 41 touchdown passes with only 17 interceptions.
Ahmad was the most valuable player in the Cotton Bowl, leading UCLA to a 17-9 victory against Arkansas. He also was named the winner of the Davey O'Brien award as the nation's best quarterback. He was third in the Heisman Award balloting.
Aikman will wear No.8, the same number he wore at UCLA.
**picture**
"This is where it all begins," Johnson said. "It's a new era for the Cowboys."
Johnson handed the Cowboys jersey to Aikman and said, "I hope you wanted number eight."
Then Johnson took Aikman to his locker, which already had his name painted on it, at the training complex.
Aikman said he thought he would be a better professional quarterback than he was as a collegian
by Mike Considine
Out-running beats hitting for Wichita Jayhawks boost Shockers' morale
Kansas had more hits than Wichita State last night at Hogul-Maupin Stadium, but the Shockers scored more runs.
Kansan sportswriter
Three second-inning runs gave the Shockers, ranked fifth nationally by Baseball America magazine, the lead and they pulled away for a 9-2 win.
The Jayhawks, 23-22, outhat the Shockers 6-5 but were never in the lead.
With the score tied at 1 in the third innning, Jayhawk starter Brindlek walked Shocker third-baseman Pat Meares. Meares scored on a base hit by Joe Wilson. Another walk and a ground out produced the winning run.
"You can't walk those fast guys," said Kansas coach Dave Bingham. "Once (Wichita State) got on base, they gained a lot of confidence."
A
You can't walk those fast guys. Once (Wichita State) got on base, they gained a lot of confidence.
- Dave Bingham Kansas baseball coach
Wichita State coach George Stephenson said the 39-8 Shockers needed a victory after losing five of the previous seven games and passed to Oklahoma on Wednesday.
"I say Hinkle threw pretty well," Stephenson said. "The difference in the game was they put on base and they couldn't stop us from running."
Hinkle, 5-4, allowed just four hits but gave up nine runs and nine walks. Bingham said the right-hander's cause was causing difficulty for him.
"Brad can stop anybody's hitting when he's pitching well," Bingham said. "He has problems when he becomes a more thumper than a batter, but that happens tonight. But he gained confidence as the game went on."
Wichita State increased its lead to 7-1 with a three-run home run by left-fielder Mike McDonald in the fifth inning.
Kansas didn't tscore again until the fifth inning, Karlin's second hit put runners on first base and third base. A wild pitch from Shocker pitcher Morgan LeClair scored catcher Jarrett Boesen, making it T-2.
The Jayhawks scored in the bottn of the first on base hits by center-fielder Pat Kartin and first baseman Tom Buchanan to tie the score at 1.
Kansas will play Oral Roberts at 7 p.m. today and tommorrow at Hogland Maunin Stadium.
"We didn't play to our ability." Bingham said. "When we get behind us, our pitching doesn't hold us, we own confidence. My objective over he next 10 games is to get us to play o our talents."
Wichita State 9. Kansas 2
Wichita State
Kansas
Kansas State Buzzard
Wichita State Buzzard cEchar(3)
Wichita State Wedge and
Wedge Buzzard Kansas
Hinkley, Hinkle (B) and Beechen
W.Buzard (10: 1) Hinkley (5: 6) 2B-Wichita State Lanning.
HR-Wichita State McDonald.
.
Friday, April 21, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Tennis teams to face Nebraska, Iowa State
No. 3 singles championship. This year he will play Steven Jung, who finished third in the league at No. 1 singles last year.
- Continued from p. 13
Pereman said freshman Paul Garvin, the No. 7 player prior to Falbo's injury, had done well making the transition to varsity.
"Garvin is getting good experience, and I think he's handling it well," he said. "I thought he played a match against Colorado on Sunday."
Falbo, the returning Big Eight singles champion, may not be recovered in time for the conference tournament on April 29-30. Perelman said.
the conference tournament. If the Jayhawks defeated both teams, they could go into the tournament in front behind Oklahoma State. Hayes said.
"Iowa State finished in seventh place last year, but they've improved since then," Hayes said. "Oklahoma has had some success, but there were some tight matches.
"Nebraska is a very improved team since last year. We've got to be ready for them. Tennis is a sport with a long and grueling season, and the big thing now is to keep the team motivated and working together."
Lack of money hinders meet
Freshman Elevain Hammers, Kansas '10. No 1 player who is ranked 25th nationally, is 5-0 in the conference tournament and winning the championship, Hayes said.
- Continued from p. 13
Last year, 3,233 tickets were sold,
and 1,086 people with all-sports tickets attended.
32. 6 percent was that they were busy, and 26.3 percent said they were not interested in track.
The survey revealed that 60.8 percent of the students said the involvement of a celebrity from the 1980s would provide incentive for them to attend.
Nancy Langrehr, Wichita senior,
said she would attend if someone
famous was competing.
"I went my freshman and sophomore years and I enjoyed it, but I'm not going this year because there's nobody I recognized," she said. "I don't think a lot of people will attend."
Schwartz said, "People want to see the Florence Griffith Joyners, the Carl Lewis and the Jackie Joyner Kersees. That costs big money. Right now, we don't have that kind of
Schwartz said bringing in big-name competitors was not his main concern.
"There are several reasons why I don't want to make this a world-university type of competition," he said.
He said he wanted to give collegiate athletes a chance to win at the Relays and top-ranked track competitors cost big money.
"It takes a lot of extra effort, extra finances," he said. "We're going to go the extra effort, but there's a limit to what we're going to spend."
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CABARET
Book by Joe Masteroff
Music by John Kander
Lyrics by Fred Ebb
Presented by the University of Kansas Theatre and the Department of Music and Dance
21-22, 1989
2:30 n.m Anril 16 1989
Crafton-Prever Theatre
8:00 p.m. April 14-15 &
Special discounts for students and senior citizens
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office; all seats reserved; for reservations; call 913/864-3982.
HALF PRICE FOR STUDENTS
Come to the CABARET
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
HELP! Confused by changing dates, dates or procedures? Need the time for the game, or the quickest route to the Lake of the Orks' Carpark at Information Center, 840-356-200, 2 hours a day.
For confidential information, referral and support for AIDS concerns - call 841-2345. Headquarters Counseling Center
PREPARING FOR FINAL EXAMS study skills workshops. Coveres time management, reviewing notes and creating study schedules. Tested on test day, April 19th from 8am to 5pm
Seniors Finally a party in your hour! Weekend,
April 26 at 8:00 at the TeeFee is the place to be! Don't miss the class of 89 Senior Party
and all the Class Officers. Soft drinks & music provided.
SUICIDE INTERVENTION. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 841 2345 or visit 1419 Mass., Headquarters counseling center.
Undgraduate review. Last call for submissions
Deadline is May 19. Applications for 89-90 staff
are that May 11. Submission (forms, staff applications
available at Nineman Center
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.
ENTERTAINMENT
DAVID BAYNE, Brian Eno. Allen Halley have all studied with the North Indian Raja Mata Church. Come hear PANTH PRAM NATH with the Indian Raja Mata Church. Vera Zorri 925 Vermont St. & students @ Church 925 Vermont St.
GET INTO THE GROOVES. Metropolis Mobile
Superior: Sound and light, Professional
radio, club DJ's, Hot Spits Maximum
Party Thrills DJ Ray KJEVAN 841-7033
FOR RENT
$16/Month Summer Sublease w/ fall option.
Very comfortable studio apt. Fully furnished, low util, great location, avail. May 20 917 Ohio, Apt. 1.
Nice one bedroom apartment. Summer sublease available June 1. Close to campus, downtown. Reasonable: 814-942
$160/mo. Large 4 bedroom summer sublease.
May paid, cost efficient, microwave, pool, trns courts 841-1762
1. 3.2edmmon aps. near campus. Lease required
no pets. Available June 1. Jack D. 840-8917
NICE CIF 2dry, 2事件 w/duage. w/ garage
subsystem subwate v option to extend for
ull 841-1655
1 bedroom unfurnished apt. Close to Student Union. Deposit and references required. No pets.
942 9867 or 749 2591
1 great Apt to sublet new appliances cold A/C,
large rooms. Call 841-4583.
2 BEDROOM, 2 BATH apartment available. Next to
rent. Payments available. 842-1467
2 Bedroom floor Apt. Level. Avail for Summer.
Sublease at TANGLEWOOD. Furnished, close to
campus. Willing to negotiate terms. Call Amy
841-403-7621
2 Bedroom (Furnished or Unfurnished)
TANGLEWELL  Adacent to Campus Summer
Sublease. Willing to negotiate. Rent, utilities etc.
Call: 841 9785.
2 Bedroom Spacious Apartment. Summer
Cookware & Cleaning. All Main Sale. 049-7350
2 bfrm apt. ext to campus. Summer sublease.
Rent negotiated. Call 841-3649.
2 bedroom split level Apt. Summer Sublease at Tanglewood. Furnished or Unfurnished. Close to campus. Very willing to negotiate 842-582
2. female roommates need for summer subbase $180 mo. (negotiate), own bedroom, furnished, Mastercraft Call Sharon or Jenny at 641-1296.
Instormers wanted to sublease in June and July with option to renew lease for 89-90 year school. UC, pool 2, milts nursery; furnished $773 per month (rent). Nursery (rent furnished) Orchard 842, nurseries 842, 865.
It's stye apt. for sublease 5/1 through 7/31 good
light. Lots of woodwork 300 Ft. to Frazer 749-856
leffrey.
1 bedroom SUMMER SUBLEASE. Near campus.
2 bath. Great price. May call. Call 842-9788.
Apartment for Summer Sublease, 2 bedroom &
huge left, hater (dryr, microwave, basic cable,
air conditioning, partly furnished, and close to
campus. Call 791-468
$90/month room in 2 bdrm. apt. Summer
sublease. Bus route. Available after 5/16, 841-7683.
Kob after 4:30 p.m.
4 Bedroom house available for summer sublease.
Completely furnished, washer/dryer, cable TV,
great location Call Terr 749-6086
ATTENTION-GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1
(U-repair). Delinquent tax property. Reposses
sessions. Call 642-338-8835 Extr. GH 4653
Are you staying this summer? **Subbase 3**
Bedroom size app. Walk to campus. 842-6000
A super subbase sublease Furnished or unfurnished 3 bdrm. Close to campus. Great deal!
Available June tst, clean 1 bedroom apt. close to campus. All utilities paid. Lease & deposit required. No pets. 841-1207.
Attention. lease 1 bdrm. This is Nice! quiet, clean. Take a look and make me an offer. David 749-1123 t+m to campas.
Check out Berkeley Flats for summer or fall
study. 1 & 2 bedroom apartment. Great location!
Stop by 11th & Mississippi or call 843-2116
Campus Place summer sublease. 3 bedroom, 2
bath, furnished. $176 per-negotiate, close to
campus. 841 6076. Free gift!
Charming 2 bedroom apartments in older houses
Walk to campus or Downtown $350 a month on 14
month lease. No pets. 841-074
Summer sublease: Available. June 1:4 bedroom,
furnished apartment with pool. Call 842-9398
with distrafter. Water paid. Call 843-2116.
Available May 1; Furnished studio apartment at
Meadowbrook. Call 842-3726.
Available June 1st - 1 bedroom apartment close to campus and downtown. Fully equipped kitchen
Female roommate $180/mo. furnished Mastercraft apt, close to campus, great roommates. Call Kristin 842-7957, leave message.
Excellent location! 2 bedroom apt. in plexia C,
equipped kitchen, low utilities. no pets.
June 1 $340 at 1194 Tennessee. Call 842-4242
Female roommate wanted to share furnished apartment for summer 883/month + utilities
Deposit required. 841-4742
Female non-smoker needed for summer. Own room. Downtownbrook $165/me, ½ utils. Cam at 842-5873 after 2m
Station, 2+3 & 4-bedroom apartments. Many great locations, energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 841-1222, 841-5255, 794-0455 or 794-2415
Mastercraft Management
847-4455
Colony Woods Sublease June 1 - Aug 1, 2 bedroom,
2 bath, pool, 3 jacuzzi, water paid, on bus route
$360. mo. $42.539
Firmed rooms available. Reserve for summer or fall. Has shared kitchen, bathroom, facilities one block from University with off street parking. 841-500
For summer Sunrise Village Apt. 3 bdmr, 2%,
wash hydrate, near bus route, tennis court
& pool in room. Call 841-3201. Rent negotiable
Furnished 2 bedroom apartment on 2nd floor with balcony for two girls. Available June through Fall or August 1st. no pet. Phone 843-7099. If no answer, keep trying.
**Great location!** 2 bedroom in 4+plex, C/A. low
litures, equipped kitchen, no pets. Available
titles: $1,490 up at 1341 Ohio Call 842-4242
dr L and law student to share hage lual condo,
BR 2, BR 8, WD, Private Heated Pool, Garage,
300 Utl. Pd. 841-456 or Leave message. May 1
| June 1
*purnished one bedroom apartment in Hanover for summer subside. Available May 29 five minutes from KU and downtown. Leave message at 841-220 and call or debate at
bedroom apartments. No pets. Call 641-0174.
Help! Please misleave my room for the summer.
Free May rent. Level split-well with balcony. Walk to campus. Cheap! Call Megan 843-3854
Huge 2 bedroom, 1½ bath for summer sublease
Close to campus, pool, furnished, available thru
Aug. call 824-4065
Inexpensive, attractive clean one bedroom apartment in older home available May 1-July 31 or longer M-576, M-F, B-5
Large Room in great house for non-smoking
Female Own entrance. Free utilities and cable.
Two blocks south of KU. Off street parking. $195.00
per month $100 Dues 841-3631
Large Studio Apartment for summer and fall $205 Plus Utilities Close to campus and downtown. 843-5189 leave message
Male non-smoking roommates wanted to share furnished, spacious house, summer or fall. Own room. 843-969.
**GEEDED:** Sublease for summer 3 bedroom house in the city center with EGGITABLE Summer sublease with option to remain next year 2 h. duplex 1000 Missouri greeves across the street from campus 842 643 or stop by the campus.
Need summer rommate $150 & t<sub>2</sub> utilities. 12th &
Tennessee. Close to campus, downtown and bars.
842-4932 after 5:00.
Nonsmoking female roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment in nice complex. Beginning in August, Bath $10; *water, gas*, cap pool. On bus route. Rent $500. Call Me: 84328 6751.
townhomes, and dulplexes for immediate or next
all. Excellent locations throughout town.
KAW VALLEY MANAGEMENT
901 Kentucky
901 Kentuck
841-6088
ONE BLOCK FROM KANSAS UNION For rent to sorris severe graduate students. upper class student hospitals and veterinary pets. Reference Deposit. Require $25 for two water furnished. 8:30 a.m. after 6 p.m.
ONE BLOCK FROM KANSAS UNION. For rent to serious graduate schools, upper class students in the University of Kansas or pets. Reference. Deposit Lease required. 22$/month. Money furnished. 4813.895 after 6 p.m.
daily开放 14-5 p.m. in completely furnished studios 1.2.3 and 4 bedroom apartments. Many locations to KU. Call 841-3255, 841-3242, 794-4268, 794-4286. MASTERCAST 842-4455
Orchard Corners, Summer校舍 4 bp. apt. Fully furnished. Directly across from pool and laundry room. $170 each month. Call 843-7562 or 843 3384.
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
Restored 1 & 2 bed room apartments in older neighborhood with ample outdoor space and short term summer)LEASES avail of street parking,negotiable,no pet. no mice 160-784 359-6377 Own bath,own utilities $13 LISA,Own bath,low utilities $13 LISA
Roommate needed for summer. Close to downtown and campus on Tennessee. $122. 1 roommate. 842 6287
Walk to class and 2 bedroom apart. in fourplex, low utilities, off street parking. C/A in 1988. in Summer or fall lease. Call Tracy at 842 9800 or Larry at 632 6240.
SUBLEASE: B1 2 room Apt. Clean. $240./moon.
Downtown. Bus route 841-6009 After 5 p.m.
SUMMER SULEASE 2 Dr. Bir, level fully furnished, low utilities. Tanglewood Apts. Call Liz or Ellen #924 262 Leave Message!
One huge bedroom for one or two people in an extremely spacious apartment with a balcony and access to a pool. RENT NEGOTIABLE. Carey Caryn or Jennifer at 843-3854
Sublease one bedroom apartments one block from University with off street parking No pets: 841-5500
Sublease June/July; Furnished 2 bdrm; water paid, two blocks from campus; central air; call 841-9720
Sublease for summer Very nice furnished 2 bedroom. Mastercraft apartment with pool. Call 749-7475.
Sublease for summer -On campus 3 bedrooms/2 baths. Furnished. 749-7370
Sublease 1 bdmr. apt W/D microwave. DW. Bus. route $230. Available May 1. 842-289 after 6:00 p.m.
Sublease: Spacious 2 bedroom apartment. Walking distance to campus. 1345 Vermont. Low utilities. 843-3420, 841-1212
Sublease for summer 2 br. Hanover P1'. Rent is negotiable. 749-5174
Summer Sublease: one Bdr w/ left furnished,
water paid, on Bus Route. Price negotiable
842 9826
Summer Sublease! Great Location! Two bedroom apt, air conditioned, water paid, two blocks from camp! Call 641-3206
Sussex Furnished studio
Available June 1
$36 monthly plan plus us
$49 monthly plan
Lots of closet space
pas and downstairs 843-6252
Summer Sublease 2-bedroom, 2-bathroom Apt.
Rent $390 843-0348.
Summer Sublease for 1 or 2 people. Close to campus and downtown 842-8283
Summer Sublease: Grayston Apt. 3 Bedroom.
Available June 1, 10 July 31, Rent Norm $840
8411-8194
Summer Submarine Abuse. Availible June 1st. I Bedroom in beautiful clean house. Must see. Mail DQ 842 8086. Summer Submarine. Female roemaine wanted Great deal! New apt, own room, pool and free parking.
Summer Sublease 2 bedroom duplex at 1804 Missouri (across street from Watkins Hospital) $150.00 or 9294 or stop by.
Summer Sublease Absolutely DESPERATE. Orchard Corners. Has pool. Willing to rent for $140 per month & utilities. Call 841-2621. Summer21.
Summer sublease: 2 bedroom for $315.00. Call
841-1956. Leave message.
Summer sublease 2 bedroom, water and cable paid; central air. Meadbrook $240/month (negotiated). Call 842-7018
Summer sublease, female, non-smoker, Village Square Apartments. $100 + t₂ utilities. Call 724-968-5120 leave message.
Summer sublease. One bedroom-spacious and clean. *car campus and on bus route*. Call 714-4847.
summer sublease apartment 4 bedroom. 2 bath furnished. new pool. Available after May 21 Please Call 843-8219
Summer sublease 2 bedroom apartment-cable,
water, gas paid Great location, near stadium
1950s/60s Call now: 749-8037
Summer sublease (with option for new lease in
Village) 26 Ills. 24 npr. 2 br., dw. dw, d/hook,
gas heat, a/c, quiet, nk BUS route.
mo, dep. neg, Cala Lifar or Km, rn4, 24
nl.
Summer sublease. 2 bedroom. sleeps 3. 14th n
Kentucky. AC/dishwasher. 749-5883
Summer suplease:3, bedroom townhouse,
sundee pool. 842-2752
sunken, large 2 br.; 2 bath. Colony Woods, great features! Desperate, will negotiate 740-4102
Sunflower House student cooperative has private rooms, low rates, and a great location. 1406 Tennessee. 749-871 or 814-8484.
TOPEKA summer sublease space Spacius
new westside apt $200 mo + util. 1 bath, 1
dishwasher. 5 (89-98) Call 217) 6457
Very large, very nice 2 bfam ap, for substitute this summer. W/M, D/. dishwasher, microwave. $45/m, on Ackey Kits. 4th and Mich, on the bus route. Call Jeffs 749-3114
WANTED: Female Roommate all water paid.
April's rent: 158.00 month. Leave message for
Jacki 1-829-3489, wk 81-6707
Walk to campus: Unfurnished 1 bedroom apartments in older houses. Off street parking, $200 & up, short-term summer and 10 month leases. Neutral utilities paid in some apartments.
Wanted: 2 female roommates for summer sublease in 3 bedroom townhome. For more info call 414-0956
South Pointe APARTMENTS
Newly Remodeled 1 & 2 Bedrooms for Summer & Fall
- large rooms & closets
- new plush carpets
- central air & heat
- refreshing pool
- new kitchen appliances
- mini-blinds
Open
2166 W. 26th
843-6446
Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Sat. 1 p.m. - 5 p.m.
Greenway Apartments
2 or 3 Bedrooms Available Please Call 843-4300
20 min. to KC, 15 min. to KU. Student
3 bt. 235 or 450. All appliances.
State WD hoods. Call Patricia
Brown for availability. 641 8396 or 842 7379.
641 8396 or 842 7379.
Spacious Furnished Studios.
1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. Convenient location to K.U. and on the Bus Route Carpeted & Draped, Water and Basic Included. We Invite You to Discover Meadowbrook.
Reserve for
M.F. B-5 Fall Now!
Sat. B-5
Sun. I-3
LOCATION Available Now!
meadowbrook
West Nile
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
SUNRISE
SUNRISE APARTMENTS
- Garages
- Apartments a Townhouses
- 1,2,3,&4 Bedroom Apartments and
- Garages
- Tennis Court & Pools
APAR Studios
- Basements
Sunrise Terrace
10th & Arkansas
Sunrise Village
6th & Gateway
Call 841-8400 Village
OR 841-1287
- Microwave
- Gas heat, central air
- Close to Campus
- Microwaves
- Free Cable TV
Carly & Jake
Call 841-8400 Village
OR 841-1287
Mon - Fri. 10-5
- Free Cable TV
- Close to Campus
WOODWAY
APARTMENTS
- Washer and dryer
DO NOT RENT AN APARTMENT UNTIL YOU CONSIDER THIS:
in each apartment Microwave
- Gas heat, central air
- Constructed in 1987
- Constructed in 19
- Large Bedrooms
- On KU Bus Route
- 1 bedroom $330
- On KU Bus Route
- 2 bedroom $435
- 2 bedroom $615
- 611 Michigan Street (across from Hardees)
- 1 bedroom $330
- 2 bedroom $435
843-1971
OFFICE:
HOURS: 12:5:30 p.m. Weekdays
8:30-10:30 a.m. Saturday
Studios
3 pools, tennis, basketball courts, close to shopping & Super Dillons
NOW LEASING For Summer & Fall
1 Bedroom Apts. -
Gas & Water paid
ample laundry facilities
patio/ or balcony
Quiet building water paid next to laundry bldg
2 Bedroom Townhouses -
washer/dryer hook-ups
woodburning fireplaces
patio
carport
ample storage
2500 W. 6th 843-7333
Managed with the student in mind.
All of this is yours plus up to 2 compact disc
FREE CD PLAYERS
3 HOT TUBS
HEATED POOL OUTDOOR POOL
HEATED POOL
BASKETBALL COURT
EXERCISE ROOM
BASKE BALL COU ON BUS ROUTE
WALK TO CAMPUS
FULLY CARPETED
FULLY CARPETED
AIR CONDITIONED
WATER PAID
LAUNDRY-VENDING
SATELLITE
SATELLITE
WALK TO SHOPS
10 MO. - 1 YR. LEASE
842-5111
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24th & Eddingham (next to Gammon
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BR APARTMENTS
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- 10 or 12 month
- contract Swimming pool
- Swimming pool
- Free cable TV
- Exercise Weightroom
- Laundry room
* Fireplace
- Fireplace
- Fireplace Energy efficient
- On-site Management
841-5444
Open 3:00-5:00 daily
EDDINGHAM PLACE
Professionally managed by
University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 21, 1989
15
OPENDAILY
COMPLETELY FURNISHED
1,2,3,4 Bbr. Apts.
Designed with you in mind!
1-5 P.M.
RESERVE YOUR HOME FOR
NEXT SEEMESTER!
Custom furnishings
Designed for privacy
Private parking
Close to shopping & KUK
Lakefront location
Go to...
Hanover Place - 841-1212
14th & Mass.
Campus Place - 841-1429
1145 Louisiana
Orchard Corners - 749-4226
15th & Kasold
Kentucky Place - 749-0445
1310 Kentucky
Sundance - 841-5255
7th & Florida
Tanglewood - 749-2415 10th & Arkansas
MASTERCRAFT
walk to KU or Downtown. Large studio and/or bedroom apartments in older houses. Some utilities paid in some apartments. $239 and no. Pets. 841-1074.
Now Leasing For Summer and Fall
FREE
Graystone Athletic Club memberships for tenants!
S
Swan Management
- Graystone
- 1-2-3 bedroom apts
2512 W. 6th St.
749-1288
APARTMENTS
RAINBOW TOWER
- Studio, One & Two Bedrooms
- Heat and Water Paid
- Heated Indoor/Outdoor Pool
- Jacuzzi & Sauna
- Exercise Spa & Laundry
- Underground Parking
Now Pre-Leasing for Fall
- Across from KU Med Center
- Excellent I-35 Access
831-9363
39th and Rainbow Kansas City, Kansas 66103
M. A. GHANANI
Dine Anytime!
With Naismith Hall's "Dire Anytime"
Dine Anytime meal service, you'll never miss another meal again because
or a class conflict.
You can dine anytime between breakfast and dinner Monday-Friday.
Now Accepting Fall Applications!
NAISMITH HALL
1800 Naismith Drive
841-8559
A quiet, relaxed atmosphere close to campus spacious 2 bedroom Laundry fac. & swimming pool Water tower 10-12 month leases
Village square
Wanted: Roommate for June 1. Owner room in house with washer/dryer. Must be non-smoker $150 per month plus 3 utilities. 749-6423 Ask for Roger or Shari
FOR SALE
1982 14 x 8 X Liberty, one owner, in Gaillac
building. WD, store. D, store. w/o ice cube maker,
celing fan. fully insulated with storm windows.
Condition, shown by appointment 841-782-0
21" Schwinn High Sierra, New Suntour index
shifter, Decore U-brakes, Farmer John tires $290
- 841 - 1819
2-month old video camera with 2 brand new tapes
$1750 or best. Call Youki, 749-3876
8.1% sfa in good condition. One of a kind and ex-
trordinarily comfortable. Best offer. Call after
9p.m., 749-6083.
Airplane ticket. Must拜！TC to Pittsburgh to Phaladelphia Mth.直费, bth. Call 749-5786.
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine art and used furniture for patio decorating. Our handmade quilts, primitives, dwells, comic books, vintage clothing, vintage records, vintage clothing, books. Massfield Faraday
desk, antiques, toolsure, Royal Doulton, and so much more it will fit you away you a'QUANTILL'S FLIE FLAKER MARKET, 811 New Hampshire. Open on Wednesdays or Thursdays. info@426-6161 Visit/MasterCard info: 842-6161
Beautiful Cannondale Mtn. Bike 17" great cond.
components 843-8738 Keep tryin'
Biancio Road Bike, like new and stereo speakers also like new. Call 841-809-6.
also like new. Call 614-805-9331
Cammondale Road Bike, excellent condition. $325
749-8071, ask for Ian.
Comic books, Playbys. Penthouse, etc., etc.
Max's Comics 811 New Hampshire open Sat. & Sun. 10-3.
For Sale • Fender Rhodes Chroma Polaris Synthesizer, includes Keyboard Split, Sequencer, and touch sensitive. Call Job at 842-8941
For Sale. One-way ticket to New York. Must sell.
Call 843-3211 Ask for Jiole.
For Sale one way ticket to Los Angeles leaving May 17. 751, Call Andrew 841-872-9067
For sale: 3 large office desks $50 each. For inquiries
864-3728 or 864-8310
queries 634-728 or 842-8310
KANSAS FURNITURE FACTORY OUTLET
*NAUNSA FAMILIY OF FACTORY OUTLET*
*Mattress & box Reg $49.99 your price $87.76*
*Complete Daybed Reg $49.99 your price $18.10*
*4 pc Dometic Reg. $29.99 your price $18.76*
738 New Hampshire F
Kramer Baretta guitar with hard case. Fender
practice amp with chorus. Both $575, 841-461.
Leading Edge IBM-compatible computer, like
new. 20 Mb Harddisk, Panasonic printer. Wor-
perfect. Locus 123, dbase, and much more! $950.00
-841-6005
Olympus OM10, 50mm lens, extension tube, never used. $125.00, 846-5447, Shari.
Rock n-tail - Thousands of used and rare albums
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. every Saturday and Sunday
Quartill's Flea Market, 811 New Hampshire
Sharp +60 VCR. Like new. 525. Guilt
ampifier +60. 842-248-248 before 9 p.m. or leave
message
Trek 460 racing Bike 19" 749-5672.
Video camera sale! Special offer, $700! Call
749-3874
AUTO SALES
1978 Subaru 4 wd wagon excellent go anywhere transportation Good shape $550.00 or best offer 1-800-8308
1980 - Ford Fiesta. Good Condition. Stereo. $600
O B O. Call 842-8950
1982 Subaru GL, Wagon 4wd/AC/Great stereo
Paint, tires, engine, good $2200 864-5733,
evenings
1983 Plymouth Reliant, excellent condition,
automatic 4, air acm, jum mizer, power brake,
power steering, 79, K185 OBO Call
843-8049
1983 Spider Pininafarin (Flat Convertible) 55,000 miles. Many extras. See to receive #82-848
1984 Mazda B2000 p.u. AM/FM cassette 5-spd.
Good Condition. Rob A83/5681
1984 GTL 41K, runs and looks great, all the extras
GTT Call 843-5040
864 condonant 100-850-1399
1984 Nissan pickup, 5 speed, 37K, AC, AM/FM
 cassette, good condition, $2800, 864-1309.
82 Suzuki 450. Low mileage, good condition with new extra large helmet, only $800. Call Yoshi, 749-3878.
1988 Hyundai Exell 10,000 miles, 2 door, a/c,
am/fm cassette, 5 speed. Moving a s.a p. Best of,
842-6420
1886 Ford Mustang. Excellent condition. AV, PS.
PB. 80W AM/FM cassette. 24K black/tinted windows.
Everything! 842-3530. Adam.
1986 Honda Rebel 250 cc, blue, VGC, 120 miles Great beginner's motorcycle? $99 obo 841-1971 Stuart.
1964 Honda Sabre, 700cc, $1300. 843-4153.
ATTENTION-GOVERNMENT SELIZED
VEHICLES FROM $100, Fords, Mercedes,
Carshes, Chevys, Surplus Buyers Guide 1-602-838-885
Ex A-465
GOVERNMENT SEIZED vehicles from $100
Fords, Mercedes, Corvette, Chevy, Surplus.
Delaware County 1/14/2007 2:29 PM CST
C. O'Ryan
cassette, good condition, $300, 964-1309
1966 BMW 2-door, 5-speed. Call 1-823-8354
'88 Nissan Sentra E-Model Brand new, low mileage $6500.84-1578 (leave message).
Motorcycle sale! '92 450cc special offer, $700! Call
749-3876.
Honda 181 851 Civic 1300, 97K Only $900, obo. Nice
engine run well. Must call 744-7956
mileage $6500.843-1578 (leave message),
ATTENTION-GOVERNMENT SEIZED
International Transportation "1985 Corvette" Light Bronze, Automatic, Mint Condition, 21,000 miles. Rose Steel, Glass Tape. $17,500 Call 749-5652
LOST-FOUND
Must sell! 1979 VW Rabbit 400m in city, excellent condition, surmount $1,000 Call 841.82465
ATTENTION SUMMER WORK SEEKERS
fired of tipping buffalo; Southwest Co. look-
out officer; NYC job; and earn奖金 for the summer. Must be willing to travel.
ATTENTION HIRING! *☆☆☆*
ATTENTION HIRING! Government jobs - your
address $17,840-569,885. Call 1-602-838-8885. Ext. R.
4055.
750 black, 18 mo. warranty. 749-2340 Rick.
FOUND Black young female lab mix at new
Shannon's, Friday a.m. f 843-8835 Human Society
FOUND Truman High Class ring. Call to identify
843-5129
CALIFORNIA JOB AVAILABLE
Fun-loving, energetic, flexible person needed to help with childcare. Room, board, salary, car provided. Call (415) 238-6229
CAMP COUNSELORS for private
Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach:
swimming, caving, waterboarding, gymnastics,
camping, crafts, dramas, OR riding.
Also kitchen, office, maintenance. $180 or
$240. Camp offers: 1750 Mural, NILF,
II 900, 312-46-2444.
Attention Summer Work. $92 to start. Kansas
campuses are offering interdisciplinary level openings in all areas. All majors may apply AASP scholarships/internship opportunities.
Master's degree required. Must apply after finals. 34-67%
Scooter: Honda Gyto Excellent Condition. Only
100 miles. Answers $85. Must see. 794-819-181
Baby Lovers Dream! Nanny positions available in Charlotte, i 1hr from NYC. All fees and transportation paid. Great salary. pvt. room. Driver's license required. 1 year placement. SOS
certified Placement Services 081-673-6922
BE ON T.V. Many needed for commercials.
Casting info. (1) 805-607-6000 Ext. TV - 9758.
ENTERLTER. IN need money! We've got the solution! Part time position available now. We offer flexible hours, flexible fees, and paid training. Call for details: Enterlter, 619 Mass. Lawrence, Kansas, 60044 Enterlter, 619 Mass. Lawrence, Kansas, 60044
HELP WANTED
Cheeker's Hatch has immediate openings for delivery drivers. Must be 18 yrs or older, have driver's license and a $7.70 per commission fee, easy to reach for hours available. Full & part time. Apply in person online at www.cheekershatch.com.
EARN MONEY Reading books! $30,000/yr. in-
come potential. Details. (1) 303-687-6000 Ext.
Y-9758
GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,040 - $9,230 yr. New hiring. Call (1) 805-687-4000 Ext. R-9758 for current federal list.
Found: Tame, friendly Parakeet on Strong Hall lawn. Call 842-6504
Help Wanted: Bakers & Counter Help for Lawrence's finest delli Riverfront Deli: 913 N 2nd 843-3328
Lawrence Country Club has opening for kitchen utility help, good conditions, flexible hours, potential summer job, apply Lawrence Country Club, Lawrence County of north 6th or Rockell or call 843-296-0831.
**GINNES NEEDED** Existing opportunity for responsible, mature person who enjoys working with children to be a many in the Washington State Department. For more information see Jain (et al.)
Light factory work. Full and part-time shifts available for summer. Plant operates 7 days a week, 21 hours a day. Good benefits E.O.E. Packer Plastics 3230 Packer Bd. #82-4008.
ARLINE JOBS
Earn $1,500 to $2,500 t/y.
Flight Attendants
309.474.4844 FAA.ATL 10013041444 FAA.ATL 10013041444
**AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Flight Attendants. Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service Listings. Salaries to $10KG Entry level positions**
Call (1) 855-467-6000. Apt. A-9738
On east coast and Florida. One year, excellent salary, screened families. M. Strobel,
913-234-482 Topeka Nanny Network, Inc
NANNY position for baby and preschooler on farm near Philadelphia. Must love being outside Call Melissa 841-9244 8023
- *Atlanta travel:* $100/week
* *Las Vegas travel:* $220/week
* *Toddler travel:* $200/week
* *Virginia infant:* $200/week
* *Many positions available.*
*(One time only.)*
NANNY OPPORTUNITIES
OVERSEAS JOBS. Also cruiseships. $10,000 -
$105,000/yr! Now Hiring! Listings!) 1)
860-697-600 Ext 03-9758
Now hiring for Mass Street Deli, Smokebase,
must have 1 year restaurant experience and be available for summer. Start wage $4.00 per hour, approximately 25-30 hours per week. Apply
Now hiring cashiers, cooks, salad prep person,
and maintenance personnel. Flexible hours. Starting pay $4. Apply Hardee's Turnup or call 843-6200.
APPLE VALLEY FAIRS
Dinner & Theatre
Weekend with
Hawk Weekend event work
(20% of salary)
for appointment
OVERSEAS JOBS $2,000-$2,000 summer,
all countries, all fields. Free info
WIEU C.P. O Box 52810 Corona De Mar CA 92432.
PART TIME WORKING personal care attendant, mainly morning and evenings, and as cook late afternoon, for retired KU staff member Mickey Haines. All persons that will be able to work during KU vacations and summer as well, PCA start in May, cook on weekends, take care of family, Reliable car and phone, U.S. citizen required. Some listing, C42 6491 1899 to HA 6-4M. P.
Part time textbook department office clerks. Bookstores $8.50 per hour, minimum 15 hrs per week. Must be a licensed retail manager medically. May work through July August. Must be able to work during final exams. Must be able to possess any of the following: Prefer retail sales experience. Apply Kassas & Komas in building M, m-af, m-5 p.m. on Komas building M.
Summer Job 1. Teacher/counselor position available for male Sophomore and older at Summer Youth Session runs from June 18 at $1000. Youth Session runs from June 18 at $1000. Reference before 4/25 to Wilbord, RI, 1 La.
SUA Special Events needs volunteer workers for Day on the Hill, Sunday. April 30 Stage and Security positions. Sign up SUA office by April 27 8644 3477
Sales reps/mgrs needed to work in Kansas City and Lawrence areas, this summer. Earn up to $4,000 call 749-3499
The Mathematics Department is accepting applications for the position of undergraduate assistants in Math Department and equivalent. Deadline April 24. Applications in Mathematics Department, 217 Strong Hall
Easy Work. Excellent Pay! Assemble products at
Home. Call for information. 094-6411 Ext. 623.
Descriptions needed immediately for Saturdays
TACO JOHN'S. Now hiring. Apply all three locations between 2-5 p.m. 1066 Mass., 1626 W. 23rd, 1011 W. 6th all shifts.
The Country's Best Yogurt We accept competitors' coupons!
MISCELLANEOUS
On TVs, VCBS, Jewelry, Stores, Musical Instruments, Cameras, and more. We honor Visa/M.C.M.E.X. J.-Hawk Pawn & Jewelry, 1804 W. 6th, 749-1919
The Malls Shopping Center
842-9011
"TCBY"
Drummer available! Call Kenji, 843-4753 after 5 p.m.
THE FAR SIDE
Systematic Maneuver in a biological surprise-nuclear change of immunity. B. T.M. behavior, awareness, intelligence things you cannot touch. P. L. full description to Voluminous. Hemphill
PERSONAL
Corny Joe, when our eyes locked across the room you made a certain impact on my mind and body. Is Bob still open? 15/17
J O I N
the700 club
Deb M. Honey! Here's to 20, the future, the spring rain, Colorado, Trevor, Felicia, and the best summer of our lives
G/W/M Looking for a helping hand to build a strong friendship Send Phone Reply Box 14 UDK119 Stauffer Flint.
Happy 22nd Birthday Karen! 'You're unoppos-
tionally the coolest. Your devoted loveslaves, S+
M
MAX U. HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT???
...
M
MAX U.: HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT???
Thank you for helping me in my time of need.
Get Results!
The University Daily Kansan
Surprise Angle, enjoy your first "real" action method; code based on JAXI
TF Are those lopsided? Yipee! Love, L & N
To Fallen walkout
would your activities be interested about the book
"squatting" on the side of Ivy 470?
to my forever friend in Christmas. Happy Birthday!!! *Gilded smile妙 bag the day you were born.* And through knowing you, I must give thanks that I love Alain with Him.
night: thank you a whole lot for stopping and seeing if I was OK. I got a good look at you and your truck and I have two witnesses. I'm going to find you. I'm sure you're big and had Sincerity the blue Ford Escort.
To the drunk man in the piece of dress, light green gskin pickup who practically wore a black tie and a blue dress for night; thanks a whole lot for stopping and看着我，I and havebewitnessme I'm going to find you. And havebewitnessme I'm going to find you.
BUS.PERSONAL
Government. Photos. Passport. immigration, vizsas. Modeling. theatrical. Advanced fine art portfolios. Sides can be a valuable asset to your artistry future. Tum Swell 249-1611.
Are you balding?
Are you using Rogaine
Call Joe. 842-7519
© 1980 Chronicle Features
SPRING BREAK PASSED STILL NO SUMMER JOB? SouthBend Co. interviewing now for a 350-strong position. Make $183 per month. Build resume and career to work hard. No Wailu. Call 749-7757.
732 Massachusetts, 843-0611, 11:5-30, Mon-Sat,
11-8 p.m. Thursday, 20% under suggested retail cost.
International Student Travel Low rates on scheduled flights worldwide. Call 1-800-797-0113
B.C. Auto Repair & Cycle Accessories
Lawrence's complete auto service, mechanical
and body. Cycle parts & service 315 N. 2nd.
841-695 MSS 8.o MasterCard Visi. Discovery
Rape Victim Support Message 24 hour confidential assistance to victims of sexual assault. Call 841-3506 or 841-2345 and ask for RSVP advice. SWIMMING DRIVEN SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without parental supervision. Transportation provided. 841-2316.
KJIK want's your bid-April 25th. Lawrence Holdome.
AY BAN SUNGLASSES
Find your style at
y
Shop Massachusetts
843-0611
SERVICES OFFERED
By GARY LARSON
MULTI TUTOR since 1975. M.A., 80, b43. 8402-033.
PHOTOGRAPHIC B., W. • W.’heads” for resume and auditions. Collections for artwork fast • reliable. Garry McKendler 843 6016.
KU PHOTOGRAPHARY SERVICES: Ekachrome
services within 24 hours. Complete B/E services.
PASSPORT/RESUME $6.00. Art & Design
Buildroom, Room 708. 894-4707
DRIVER EDUCATION education mid Thirtieth Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation invloved. 841.7749
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services. Overland Park...913-407-6878.
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4021 Confidential help/free pregnancy testing
FAKE ID'S, DUI'S
other criminal/civil matters.
DONALD G. STROLE
Attorney
16 East 13th 842-1133
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence 841-5716
QUALITY TUTORING MATHEMATICS
STATISTICS, ECONOMICS All levels. Call Denis
842-1655
SUMMER IN EUROPE FROM £13 each way on discounted航班 airlines to Europe from Kansas City, City | Call 800 325 2222
TO KEEP LOVE, HEAP & BE SHEN
your妈. Make sure she is on her parents' parents. I can provide short term coverage at low rates, you provide short term position. Give Hawe a call today at 842-3543.
TYPING
11,000 pages. Accurate and affordable typing,
wordprocessing and cassette transcribing. Justy
8427943 or Liss 841-1935.
1:1000 pages. All projects include Wordstar spelling check. Theses welcome. Call Mindy at 749.0426.
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scrubbed into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 843-203, days or evenings.
ATTN MEADWHOOK RESIDENTS : Word Processing available nearby. APA format experience, spelling corrected. Call Pat Macak, 843 6708
2 Smart Typesetting. Dissertations, thesis,
papers, resumes. Professional typesetting at a
student price. Laser Printing. 749-2740
CALL LORI FOR TYPING 794-5420 OR 877-6242
Call R.J.'s Service Typing 814-3412. Term
runs in English or Spanish. Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing.
resumes, applications, mailing list (Laser
printer). Call R.J.'s Service Typing 814-3412.
EXPERT TYPING Mary Daw 273-4119 In Topika Accurate professional word processing services IBM letter quality printer.
ACCURATE WORD PROCESSING, 10 years experience.
Meadowbrook location. Call evenings before 10 or weekends. 740-1961
ACT NOW, Papers, resumes, + cover letters.
WRITING LIFELINE 841-3696
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term papers, theses, misc., IBM correcting Selectric, spelling corrected. Call Mrs. Wright 843-9544
Excellent typing by former Harvard secretary
$1.25p double-spaced page. East Lawrence. Call
Mrs. Matilla, M-141-129
Experienced, accurate microcomputer word processing and laser printing-escapes too! Call Belt at 814-8254 or Pam 814-3242 (Eudora) evenings, weekends.
Type your own papers with an IBM typewriter rental from Inland, 913 North 2nd, 843-007
K's accurate and affordable typing. Professional word processing. Call 841-6345.
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
THE WORDOCTORS- Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? (Lane), these, resumes, commercial, IBM-PC, MAC, CIP Daisybee, dot matrix, laser. Since 1893.
2 female roommates for summer $130/$140 m/lu
& taillages. Meadowbrook 841-6558 after 6 p.m.
m. Books wanted for annual book sale Brug to
WANTED
or 2 roommates needed to share furnished 4bmd
room, with apt. with loft and pool for summer.
Orchard Corners, price negotiable!! 841-6985
word processing HM Okida printer 1/2$-due
d空间 space pad. Call after I. 749; k. 180-798.
word processing on PC w. WordPerfect. Term
increase in space. Call after I. 749; k. 180-798.
Barb 8421 210 after O or move leave
Female non-smoking roommate for summer and/or fall. $170/mo. & $_2 utilities 842-6321
or sale / $170 bill & t½ utilities 462 621)
Female or Male Roomatee. Tidy nonsmoker to
share d2r $170 plus electricity. 841 479. Leave
Message
Female Roommate wanted. Graduate student to share house close to campus. $112.50 & utils Available June 1. Call 841-1922.
Female roommate wanted to share a 2 or townhouse on bus route for summer and option for following year. 749-980.
Female roommate to share 2 bdrm. apt. for fall
1899. $187 mo. & low utils. 749-5774.
Female Roommate wanted for 2 bedroom for Fall; close to campus - $168 & i₂ utilities. Would prefer non-smoker. Call Melanie 749-2015.
*students roommate wanted; clean, non-smoking,
*students upper classman to share two bedroom
appartment beginning Fall 10 semester. Patio
swimming pool, swimming pool low utilities
749-6931.
Looking for roommate and or place to live near KUMC starting in June. Call Laura, 841-7857
MOVING TO OVERLAND PARK? Straight male wants non-smoking roommate to share 2 bedroom condo on College Blvd. 1-469-9088
Needed - Female roommate, non-smoker,
preferably quiet to share 2BR apartment for Fall
89 at KMIC. Call Amy at 843-6541.
Non-smoking male roommate needed to share
nice furnished house in good neighborhood.
Prefer grad student or upperclassman 883-0091.
Dan.
One roommate to share two 128 bdm. apartment this summer. Has a washer / dryer, microwave and dishwasher. New location and it on the bus. Go there. Ask for Kaski or leave a message. 789-2411
Roommate own bedroom & bath. ITO pool, jacuzzi,
new furniture summer and/or rent fall $197.50
Last month only $100.00 -749.195
Rominate wanted for incredible home. Hardwood floors, fireplace, giardin, giant yard, tukon piano, on bus line. Responsible. slightly eccentric people encouraged to call. 842 5476.
Roommate Wanted: straight male who needs an
roommate: Call 864-6694 Please!!
Roommate wanted: Large Victorian House; 4-bedroom, located 6 bedrooms of north stadium. 107th Alabama. Older student, wanted $25,000/month. Terms will be furnished. 841.173.787
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wanted: Overachievers. Call Lt. Milburn U.S.
Military. 841-825-125 IUS
Wanted: VHS copy of 1988 Championship game.
Also 1988 Final Four games. Will pay. Call Pam
20-409. leave message.
Wanted: students interested in sharing and growing as Christians through group cooperation (i.e. at conferences at the 204A or at the 19-8A ordre is acceptable 1 application for summer and 4 Orest is acceptable 2 application for summer and the 89-90 academic year). Get in touch.
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16
Friday, April 21, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Take the
Mac Challenge
April 28-29, 8 p.m. to 8 a.m. Ballroom, Kansas Union
The Mac Challenge Dance Marathon is a unique opportunity for you or your living group or campus organization to win computer equipment and have a great time while raising money for the Margin of Excellence for KU Women's Volleyball.
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
Here's the challenge:
Burge Union 864-5697
1) Collect donations from any resources available to you.
Individuals
2) Bring your donations to the Mac Challenge dance marathon. Registration begins at 6 p.m.
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
3) Dance for the entire 12-hour period (not including scheduled breaks)
The individual who collects the most donations and dances from 8 p.m. to 8 a.m. will go home April 29 with a:
Macintosh Plus and an Imagewriter II printer
Living Groups
1) Collect donations from any resources available to you.
2) Bring your group's donations and completed entry form to the Mac Challenge dance marathon. Registration begins at 6 p.m.
3) A minimum of six team members must be registered. Two persons must be dancing from 8 p.m. to 8 a.m.
The Living Group that collects the most donations and is successfully represented on the dance floor at 8 a.m. April 29 will leave with a:
Macintosh SE with a 2 MEG. Hard Drive and an imagewriter II printer
Clubs/Campus Organizations
1) Collect donations from any resource available to you.
2) Bring your group's donations and completed entry form to the Mac Challenge dance marathon. Registration begins at 6 p.m.
3) A minimum of six team members must be registered. Two persons must be dancing from 8 p.m. to 8 a.m.
The Club/Organization that raises the most donations and is successfully represented on the dance floor at 8 a.m. April 29 will leave with a:
Macintosh SE with a 2 MEG. Hard Drive and an imagewriter printer
*Have donation checks made payable to: Williams Fund, Margin of Excellence Volleyball.
*Walk-ins welcome, $5.00/couple, $3/individual. All proceeds go toward the Margin of Excellence Women's Volleyball.
*Music featuring ADJ.
Mario's of Kansas City comes to Lawrence!
Soups
Salads
Sandwiches
Pasta
Bar Service
Dine-in
Carry-out
Delivery
Look for us
this Fall semester.
We will be OPEN!!
704 Massachusetts
"Kansas City's First Family of Italian Cooking"
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
(USPS 650-640)
MONDAY, APRIL 24,1989
The economy was hampered by sluggish industrial and agricultural performance, disruptions and confusion stemming from Gorbachev's crackdown on illegal mining in the earthquake that struck Armenia in December 1988, the report said.
Gorbachev cuts budget for defense
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Soviet defense spending rose 3 percent last year despite President Mikhail S. Gorbachev's promises to cut his military budget, according to an intelligence report released yesterday.
VOL.99, NO.136
Although the reforms have a good chance of success in the long run, they are likely to cause Gorbachev short term political problems from consumers who want to see faster improvement and from bureaucrats who resent their loss of power in the decision-making, the report said.
"According to our estimates, the Soviet economy grew by only about 1.3 percent in 1988 — the second year he yearly showed," the study said.
But the study, prepared jointly by the Central Intelligence Agency and the Pentagon's Defense Intelligence Agency, also said Gorbachev was laying the groundwork for his pro-20 percent cut in defense spending.
The cost of rebuilding Armenia will exceed the estimated $11-2 billion price tag of cleaning up after the 1986 nuclear reactor disaster, the CTA predicted.
The study said chopping military spending so sharply would require the Soviets to reduce their armed forces by more than the 500 100-troop battalions of the Gorbachev government in December, meaning they cut backs in the Soviet military.
The newly declassified report painted a grim overview picture of the Soviet economy. It said Gorbachev had been forced to slow the pace of his economic reforms and to delay such key steps as allowing the market to set wholesale and retail prices.
All those factors contributed to a budget deficit that the CIA estimated at 9 per cent of the Soviet Gross National Product, which is the value of all goods and services produced by an economy. Last year the Kremlin admitted for the first time that it was running a deficit, although estimates of the amount varied among Soviet economists.
Officer and deputy found not guilty
Kansan staff writer
Poor economic performance has forced Gorbachev to back away from some programs, and the need to provide consumer goods has been impelling him to decrease defense spending, the report said.
bv Angela Clark
"Gorbachev remains committed to his original vision of a revitalized economy," the report said.
soviet media indicated that the campaigns to modernize industrial plants and equipment, reform the economic system and the once-mounted anti-alcohol campaign were one of the most striking major disruptions" it said.
LYNDON — A KU police officer and an OA county Sheriff's deputy Friday were found not guilty of charges of one count each of witness intimidation, conspiracy and battery.
James Michael Hough, a KU police officer since last April, and David C. Linton, an Osage County sheriff's deputy, were charged Feb. 22 in connection with threatening of Lisa K. Shoon of Osage City.
County District Court Judge James Smith
At the preliminary hearing, Hough an-
dion waived their right to a jury trial and cate-
lized that they were unable to attend.
Sloop, an ex girlfriend of Hough's and the mother of his two-year-old child, testified Wednesday against the two men. She said the two men had beaten and threatened her to keep her from testifying against them to the Kansas Bureau of Investigation, although she was unsure of the exact date of the incident. The two men also admitted that enforcement officers, including Hough and Linton, had smoked marijuana at an October 1987 party at Pomona Lake.
of marijuana Feb. 8. The case is still pending and no court date has been set, said Cheryl Jenkins.
As a result of the investigation, the five officers were arrested on charges of possession
Hough is temporarily suspended with pay from the KU police force.
Linda Ruth Meier, Wichita sophomore and Hough's girlfriend, was the key witness in Hough's defense. Speaking with a clear and confident voice, Meier said Thursday that she had been with Hough during the time Sloop alleges he was beating her.
"I've been with him every day since the end of January and February," she said.
While on the witness stand Wednesday, Sloop
said that she did not report the incident until days after the beating.
"I didn't report it because I was scared," she said.
When she did report the incident, she spoke to two law enforcement agencies. She told Dave Christy, KBI special agent, that the incident had occurred Jan. 31. Later that day, she spoke to Michael M. Mueller (Usage County sheriff's deputy), and Stewart D. Jillard them that the incident had occurred Feb. 17.
Protesting the use of chlorofluorocarbons by Racon Inc., Doug Schell, Manhattan senior, holds up a sign calling for their ban.
CFC's RIP
SAVE THE EARTH
BAN CFC'S
Marchers protest chlorofluorocarbon plants
In response to questions by Stewart, Sloop she had said Feb. it because it was suggested.
hv May Evans
Kansan staff writer
WICHTA — Under a hot, dusty sky Saturday, about 1,300 people gathered in sight of two chemical mixtures that produced chlorolurorcarbons.
Yesterday, 22 of the protesters returned and illegally entered one facility to try to halt the manufacture of CFCs, the protestors said.
The companies, Racon Inc., one of the largest U.S. producers of CFCs, and Vulcan Chemicals, a chemical supplier of CFCs, have neighborling sites about five miles south of Wichita.
Environmental studies have linked the production of CFCs to ozone depletion and the greenhouse effect.
During Saturday's rally, groups from as far away as California and Washington. D.C., congregated near the two chemical plants for an afternoon of music, theater and art, where such groups as the interfaith Ministries of Wichita and the Wichita/Hutchinson Labor Federation
The activities began about noon and culminated in a police-escorted march to the front gates of the two chemical plants. About 24 state and local police officers monitored the crowd.
Officials of neither Vulcan non Racon were available for comment
Lawrence was represented at the rally, and one of the events was a skit by Lawrence residents, a takeoff on the "Wizard of Oz."
One performer, Bruce Blance, said he was at the rally representing the Lawrence Pagan Political Action Group. He said the group was concerned with the harm caused by the production of CFCs.
"As a pagan, my spiritual ties are to the Earth and its inhabitants." Blanc said, "any harm to humans inevitably returns to us."
The ralliers ranged from toddlers accompanying their parents to the very old.
Ann Bergkamp, a Colwich farmer representing the Sedgwick County Farmer's Union, said she and her husband had farmed in Kansas for 60 years. She said problems with crop production and
the drought brought them to the protest.
"Something is causing this change in the weather," Berg-kamp said. "We've had droughts, but not like this."
Darrell Ringer, a Concordia farmer and representative of the Rainbow Coalition, said he was involved with Saturday's event because environmental problems caused his farm to fail.
"I'd like to go back into farming, but I don't want to go broke twice in one decade." Ringer said.
Others at the rally carried signs warning of the effects of ozone depletion, which, according to the
Environmental Protection Agency, allows an increased amount of ultraviolet radiation to reach the earth's surface.
Bill Cather, Wichita lawyer, said he wanted to make ozone depletion a local concern.
Many of Saturday's protesters were from Boulder, Colo., and it was primarily Boulder residents
"People in Kansas aren't aware that their house is on fire," Cather said.
Cather said the Environmental Protection Agency estimated skin cancer cases would increase by 10 percent, and that he already done to the ozone layer.
who, at 7 a.m. yesterday, entered the Racon facility in an act of civil disobedience.
Twenty-two people, none from Kansas, were arrested about one and a half hours after entering the plant and were charged with trespassing. All were released yesterday afternoon on their own recognition and will be arraigned today.
Fooley Lee, part of a Washington, D.C., film crew which entered the building illegally, said the members of the group that entered the plant did no damage but sat quietly until police removed them.
Carl Thompson, a Boulder construction worker, was part of a group of about 25 who rallied at the same time outside the gate. Thompson said that the decision to enter the facility was made Satur-day but that participation in the action was on an individual basis.
"We agreed that those not CDing (participating in the act of civil disobedience) would not be viewed in a harsh light." Thompson said.
"I have a few phobias of this system," he said, pointing at the Sedwick County courthouse.
Jayhawks win three Relays events; 2,000 participate in weekend meet
359
by Cynthia L. Smith
Kansas sportswriter
Kansan sportswriter
it's really scary to have a meet of this size when we we're still learning how the meet runs." Schwartz said.
Being host for the Kansas Relays was a challenge for the first-year coaching staff, coach Gary Schwartz said.
Ballas was less likely to miss high school and college athletics during the weekend, and six Kansas committees were of highest championship watches.
See related story p. 12, col. 3
"I'm a Kansas Jayhawk and this is our meet." KU senior Patt Manson said. "We're supposed to win it."
Sheila Papatiantayilou, Eastern Michigan, trips over fallen runner Dora Kyriacou, Southern Illinois, while teammate Mireille Sanka swerves to avoid them. The mishap occurred during the women's one-mile relay Saturday at the 64th annual Kansas Relays. Southern Illinois finished third, and Eastern Michigan finished fourth.
Manson was an individual champion in the pole vault competition. Senior Craig Watches tied the 5,000 meter relay team that shakes his arm relay team also first finished.
"This is the first RELays for the new staff," said Kansas assistant track coach Them Hamilton. "It's really started out on a good meet, but we still need to attract more teams in the conference."
conference.
Hamilton said he thought Schwartz would call other Big Eight coaches to find out what would lure them back to
Arkansas Tyson Institutional during the weekend because the level of
Nebraska coach Gary Pepin said his men's team participated in the
the Relays.
This artist's rendering of the design for the Lied Center shows the building's main entrance on the south facade.
See KU, p. 12, col.
THE NORTHWEST MUSEUM
Performing arts center plans unveiled
1992 finish expected on $17-million facility
by Candy Niemann Kansan staff writer
Architects' plans for the $13-million Ernst F. Lied Center for the performing arts were released yesterday by the University of Kansas.
The center, to be constructed on West Campus, will include a 2,100-sheet auditorium accessible from lab and restroom facilities on campus and reinforced-concrete building.
The structure will be built on a 20-acre site at the southwest corner of 15th and Iowa streets, and a road will be built directly south of the center from the corner of 15th Street and Crestline Road. Jamison planned, and a parking lot with about 1,000 spaces also would be built.
The four floors will include lobbies, the theater boxes, a grand staircase and space for such activities as receiving food and drinks at the building's exterior will be glass.
Planning for the center began when the Ernst F. Lied Foundation of Las Vegas, Nev., donated $10 million in May 1988
A total of $17 million will be needed for the project. Additional financing is being solicited from private sources and University financing.
"I'm sure Hoch Auditorium was a nice building when it was built,but
The architectural firm of Hemingin,
Durham and Richardson Inc. of
Omaha, Neb., designed the building,
and R. Lawrence Kirkgeard and
Associate of Downers Grove III.
Designer for firm for architectural
acoustics.
basisically it is a basketball court," said Peter Thompson, dean of fine arts. "It was not designed for the kinds of things the University uses it for. We have been talking about a new building for 15 years."
Thompson said construction was scheduled to start in January, with the building be ready for occupancy in late spring of 1992.
strong said many of the activities that took place in Hoch would be moved to Lied Center.
"The scale of the building will better serve the University," Modig said. "The size is more appropriate."
He said Hoch would be converted into phase two of the science library, possibly with a link between the two buildings and lecture halls on the north side. The shell of the building will remain intact, but the building will be gutted and the interior reconstructed.
"Right now, it is conceptual," Modig said. "We will hire an architect when the Legislature and the Board of Regents give us funding
The University has requested $13.3 million from the Regents for the three-year renovation of Hoch Auditorium.
Monday, April 24, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Weather For Today: Monday, April 24,1989
Seattle 61/44
Denver 83/49
Kansas City 87/60
Chicago 71/53
New York 61/47
Los Angeles 61/50
Key rain snow ice storms
Dallas 92/69
Atlanta 86/61
Miami 83/68
Goodland 87/58
Salina 93/65
Topeka 88/61
Dodge City 94/67
Wichita 89/60
Chanute 87/59
Five-Day Forecast
Tue 87/60
Wed 89/58
Thu 85/53
Fri 78/50
Sat 75/49
Lawrence Forecast
High: 89° Low: 62°
Summer like weather continues today under variable cloudiness. Winds south southwest at 3-12 mph. Widely scattered afternoon and evening thunderstorms are possible.
Today's Pick City: Summerland, California
High: 60° Cloudy with a chance of rain.
Low: 48°
Source: KU Weather Service
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Two casemate windows and four double-hung windows valued together at $1,200 were taken Friday in the Bronx on a dump truck down Drive, Lawrence police reported.
Eight cassette tape, gold chains and cash valued together at $504 were taken Friday from a student's car in the 1400 block of Lawrence Avenue, Lawrence police reported.
A television valued at $520 was taken Thursday from a home in the 1100 block of East 25th Street.
An unidentified person caused $300 in damage when he scratched a student's car Friday in the 1300 block of Street, Lawrence police reported.
Men's clothes valued together at $150 were taken Saturday from a dryer in a coin-operated laundry in Lawrence Street, Lawrence police reported.
Mid America Division of Nat'l Corp. interviewing for entry level positions.
A man began masturbating in front of a KU student Friday in the 1600 block of Edgehill Road, Lawrence police reported.
■ A white 1983 Toyota station wagon valued at $3,000 was taken Friday in the 1400 block of New York Street, Lawrence police reported.
A stereo valued at $1,000 was taken Saturday from a student's car in the 1600 block of West 23rd Street, Lawrence police reported.
A man exposed himself to two KU students as they were walking home Friday in the 1500 block of Sigma Na Drive, Lawrence police reported.
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THEATRE
What is Co-Dependency?*
こー
An estimated 28 million Americans live or have lived in alcoholic homes. It is estimated that 9 out of 10 children are raised in emotionally repressed and dysfunctional homes. Children from these homes are often unaware of how their particular family system has affected their lives. As adults they often feel empty, alone, isolated, and depressed.
Co-dependency is a set of maladaptive, compulsive behaviors learned in order to survive in a family which is experiencing great emotional pain and stress. Some of these co-dependency or disorderly disorders are: perfectionism, workaholism, procrastination, compulsive overeating, compulsive gambling, compulsive buying, compulsive lying, compulsive talking, dependent relationships, and alcoholism or drug addiction. Other disorders can be dependency on acquiring status, prestige, material possessions, power or control to the extent that one's behavior causes problems in social interactions with family members, co-workers, friends, authority figures, etc.
Do you have any (many) of these co-dependency symptoms?
2. Difficulty in following a project through
4. Judging self without mercy.
3. Difficulty in knowing how to have fun.
2. Difficulty in following a project through
3. Difficulty in knowing how to have fun
5. Difficulty in developing or sustaining meaningful relationships.
6. Over-reacting to change.
9. Confusion and a sense of inadequacy, guilt, hurt and shame.
10. Being either super-responsible or super-irresponsible.
7. Constantly seeking approval and affirmation, yet having no sense of self-identity.
8. Feelings of being different from others.
12. Denying feelings of fear, insecurity,
inadecency, quilt, hurt and shame.
11. Lack of self-confidence in making decisions, no sense of power in making choices.
13. Inability to see alternatives to situations, thus responding very impulsively.
14. Isolation and fear of people, especially authority figures.
15. Fear of anger and criticism.
16. Being addicted to excitement.
17 Dependency upon others and fear of abandonment.
18. Confusion between love and pity.
19. Tend to choose relationships with others who have dependent disorders.
21. Lies, when it would be just as easy to tell the truth.
20. Rigidity and need to control.
If you strongly identify with or are actually experiencing several of these symptoms, you may want to seek professional assistance in evaluating the extent of your problem.
22. Having low self-esteem.
What to do if you're co-dependent?
1. Realize that you are not alone. Thousands of people like you have had the same problem, have felt the same fears, and have dreamed the same dreams you have for a happy family life.
2. Tell someone about it. An interested teacher, special friend, favorite aunt or uncle. Talk openly and don't hold back. It may seem easier and safer to keep things a secret, but over the long term what can really hurt you is keeping your pain and your problems all locked up inside you. Many other people understand and they can help.
3. Realize that it's not your fault. Your parents may love you, but your parents have a problem. Call one of the organizations listed below and do it now. Dysfunctions such as alcoholism or drug addiction may be your family's problem today, but it doesn't have to stay that way.
Resources
Alcoholics Anonymous, 841-1992 & 841-0110
Douglas County Citizen's Committee on Alcoholism (DCCCA),
220 W. 25th St. B14-1436
Adult Children of Alcoholics (ACOA) 841-4138
Counseling Center 116 Bally Hall B48-3931
Watkins Health Education Department B48-9570
Alanon, Aiateen, Adult Children of Alcoholics (ACOA) 841-1992
Psychological Clinic, 315 Fraser Hall B48-3931
Mental Health Clinic, Watkins Health Center B48-9580
Bert Nash Community Mental Health Center, 336 Missouri, Suite 202, 843-9192
Co-dependency, 841-5195
Heartquarters, 1419 Massachusetts, 841-2345
- Adapted from St. John's Outpatient program materials and "Children of Alcoholics" a D.I.N. Publication
Part of the 1988-89 campus wide Alcohol Awareness Campaign at K.U. Sponsored by the Student Assistance Center.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 24, 1989
Campus/Area
3
KU halls continue to lose residents
by Michele Logan
Kansan staff writer
The people next door blare their radios at all hours of the night, there is never any places where you can hear them.
perform some of the complaints from students in residence halls, but some students plan to return next year.
"I'm returning next year because I'm hall president, and I didn't want Hashinger to be left without people who could make hall life said Kirk Isenhour. Mission sophomore."
but if current trends continue, Isenhour might not have as many people for whom to make hall life fun.
Ken Stoner, director of student housing,
said the low occupancy rate was due not
to retention but to the declining number of
freshmen enrolling at KU.
In January, residence hall occupancy reached one of its lowest points in the past four years. With a limit of 4,752, all nine residence halls at the university of Kansas housed only 3,680 students.
The number of freshmen entering KU fell from 6,967 in 1987 to 6,358 in 1988, a decrease of 609 students.
"Intent to return" forms were due in February, but Stoner said the student housing department would still accept late forms. Housing contracts were due in March.
Stoner said that so far about 1,116 residents had indicated that they intended to return to the residence halls next year and that about 30 percent of them expressed interest in living in the halls next year.
"These figures are down a little because students are still shopping around and taking a look at apartments." Stoner said. "But they don't have an office level, which is level down overall from last year."
Stoner said the halls offered students such conveniences as not having to hassle with grocery shopping, cooking and baking; computers as computer rooms and an academic resource center.
For incoming freshmen, a new program
called the "Excellence in Ellsworth Experience" will be offered for the first time next year.
The department of student housing is trying not only to attract freshmen but to retain upperclassmen by reducing the price of single rooms in all halls by $416 a year.
The cost for private rooms will be lowered from $3,340 to $2,923 in all halts except Hashinger Hall, where private rooms will cost $3,028.
"Last year at this time, we had sold 200 single rooms. Now we've sold about 350 rooms." Stoner said. "And we'll continue to make as many single rooms as people want."
KANSAS
Students win weekend races in concrete canoes
During a break between heats; Bruce Lutz, Highland Park, Ill., senior, watches two Kansas entries at the races.
by Mary Neubauer
Kansan staff writer
Southwest and Midwest civil engineering representatives wanted to prove one thing to themselves and to the crowd: that concrete canoes float and make good race
Early Saturday morning at Tuttle Creek near Manhattan, trailers padded with hay bales, old mattresses and towels carried up at the first glance looked more like anchors.
Each canoe was painted and had a name emblazoned on its side to distinguish it from the rest. The two KU canoes were named "Youth Gone Wild" and "The Colonel's Wife." The Kansas State canoe was named "Cat's Fish." Other boats sought distinction with the Exxon Valdez," and "Oklahoma State 89."
Jack Messer, a chemistry teacher from Alma, said he was at the competition to win. He had been thinking about
He explained that the canoes could float because the concrete was not mixed with water.
"They use Styrofoam balls or vermiculite as the aggregate (mixing material)," he said. "It is a brownish-gray type of material sometimes used for packing. They both make the mixture lighter than usual concrete."
The light concrete still made heavy canoes. KU canoes weighed in light for the day at 208 and 212 pounds, but the two weights of State canoes weighed 408 and 500 pounds.
we designed them to make the trips
haskell, N.D., graduated Paul Lindsorm,
HACKLEY. N.D., graduated
A canoe construction competition required that the canoes float while completely filled with water. North Dakota State's canoes sank.
The biggest upset of the day came when the KU faculty and staff team lost its race for the first time in 13 years.
Before the race, David Darwin, KU professor of engineering, said he believed it would be unlucky.
Teams paddled 500 feet to a buoy, turned
around and paddled back.
around and please catch Darwin's canoe and blew it off course, almost into a dock.
Dan Spoonemor, civil engineering laboratory manager on Oklahoma State's winning team, said he heard Darwin
velling during the faculty/staff race.
"I kept pushing as hard as I could," he said. "I felt like I'd been eating cotton bals. I had my mouth open the whole way back. I could have caught every bug
Mark Herman, Veblen, S.D. junior, on the South Dakota team, laughed after being rescued when his canoe broke in two and sank during one of the men's division games.
"Everybody else is out here to win. We're out here to swamp."
"We were waiting too long at the beginning and took on a lot of water from a leak we sprang." he said. "Then it swamped to
KU did win, taking the overall team trophy home and placing four men's teams in the six-tteam final round.
Arkansas won the men's final KU team No. 2 finished second, Oklahoma State placed third and KU won fourth through sixth.
KU had one team in the women's final. It finished second to Arkansas. The KU coed team won its final.
Faulty wiring causes blaze; total damage to be $80,400
Eighty degree temperatures hinder firemen's progress
by Jennifer Corser
Kansan staff writers
A short circuit in a garage's wiring caused a fire to break out Friday afternoon in a Lawrence home in the 1000 block of Wellington, according to fire department records.
John T. Quick, owner of the house, 1054 William Road, said he was in the living room when he smelled smoke. He went into the basement and found it was on fire. He called 911 at about 1:22 p.m.
Four fire engines responded to the alarm at 1:27 p.m. According to records, it took firemen 45 minutes to get the fire under control and three hours to extinguish it.
The fire caused $70,000 in damage to the house, $400 in damages to a motorcycle and $10,000 in damage to a 1987 Buick parked in the garage.
"I've got a brand new Buck in there that just burned all to hell." Quick said, as he watched the fire from a neighbor's front porch.
A burning cat was rescued from the home by a fireman and was hosed down.
"It was pretty hot in there and the men had to cool off a bit," said Maul). Paul Findley, shift commander at station one. "We don't have a phone so that the others had a chance for a break."
Findley said he drove by the house and saw that the basketball goal, which was about 10 to 15 feet away from the house, had caught on fire.
Quick said he could not believe that the fire could not be put out quickly.
"The wind definitely had an effect on the fire," Findley said. "It could have spread to the houses next door if the wind would've been worse."
"It still doesn't want to go out. Of course, with a hot day like today and everything is already so dry, it's no wonder," he said.
AIDS awareness is intent of Condom Sense Week Condom launch to kick off planned events Condom machine forum canceled:
by Kathy Walsh
Kansan staff writer
A 'condom launch' today in front of Wescoe Hall will kick off the events planned for Condom Sense Week.
"The purpose is to draw attention to the need for awareness in regard to AIDS, how the disease is transmitted and most important, how to prevent yourself from contracting AIDS," said Rennie Hancock, chairman of the Student Senate AIDS Force and Columbia, Md., junior.
Newburn said 200 helium-filled condoms would be released at 12:25 p.m. today.
ADPS information will be distributed at the launch and will be distributed at Wesco Hall at various times throughout the week. Information will also be distributed tomorrow at the Burge Union.
People distributing the information packets containing condoms will wear placards reading "With."
Those distributing information packets without condoms will wear signs reading "Without."
Newborn said that this was being done because some people would not feel comfortable receiving information with a condom in it.
Three panels of the Names Project quilt will be displayed tomorrow through Thursday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Kansas Union.
The quilt is made of patches that bear the names of people who have died of AIDS. The patches were集中存放 in friends and families who victimized them.
There will be an AIDS science fair Wednesday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. on the lawn between Stauffer-Flint and Wesco halls.
A panel discussion entitled "Viewpoints and Unique Perspectives on AIDS" will take place tomorrow at the Udvar-Havt Auditorium at the Kansas Union.
sense that we'll have a variety of tables set up with information on how to put on condoms and how to clean needles." Newburn said.
At 7 p.m. in woodruff Auditorium at the Kansas Union, Beverly Barbo, author of "The Walking Wounded." Or rather her son's AIDS related death
"It should be educational in the
At 7 p.m. Thursday in Alderson Auditorium at the Kansas Union there will be a "Loved Ones Panel."
Newburn said that panel would consist of people who had AIDS as well as people who had not. He also discussed the effects of the disease on their lives.
"Hopefully, it will raise students' awareness of the dangers of unprotected sex and how to protect themselves," he said.
Steve St. Peter, Wichita senior,
said he hoped people would read the
information that would be available.
"Something like this really humanizes AIDS." she said.
Condom machine forum canceled; task force, officials expect to meet
by Scott Achelpohl
Tenight's forum about the installation of condom machines on campus has been canceled because University leaders appear headed for private talks on the issue.
Kansan staff writer
the issue. Rebecca Newburn, chairman of the Student Senate Task Force on AIDS, said scheduling problems and the administration's preference for a private meeting on the issue were two of the reasons the panel discussion was canceled.
The forum would have been the first during Condom Sense Week, a week of events to increase awareness of the usefulness of condoms.
"Public awareness of the need for the machines has already been heightened." Newborn said. "The administration thought it be much more productive to have a private meeting instead of a public
Newburn said she thought the meeting between the
The meeting would be used to discuss a possible change in the administration's policy against campus drug use.
"Public policy can be changed." Newburn said.
David Amble, vice chairman for student affairs,
said he had not been notified about the impending
meeting. Ambler, who was invited to participate in the discussion, said he thought scheduling conflicts were to blame for the forum's cancellation.
I think they (the members of the task force) arranged to have a forum before they had asked anybody to participate, "he should not have any bad questions," his issue last year. I suspect we will have a meeting on it."
I suspect we will have to answer the Ambler said he would reserve opinion on the value of the condom machines until interested groups met to discuss the topic.
task force and KU administrators would occur within two weeks.
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Monday, April 24, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
There can be no question that dismantling 86 U.S.-based military installations, and either scaling down or changing the mission of another 59 bases, will cripple many communities that depend on them for economic livelihood.
But when the House of Representatives approved such a package Tuesday, it did the rest of the country a favor. Many more painful cuts will be necessary to soothe the country's financial ills. But one thing is clear: The U.S. military should not exist to prop up local economies.
U.S. House serves nation by approving military cuts
It is likely that proponents of big military spending backed the recommendations out of fear that, with Reagan now out of office, the Golden Age of Military Expenditure was on the wane. If the military volunteered some of its weakest members for slaughter and appeared willing to tighten its own budget, Congress might be more generous.
In December, the Commission on Base Realignment and Closure finished its examination of about 3,800 domestic military installations. Many bases made the panel's list because they could no longer fulfill their designated purposes. For example, in San Francisco, one air base was inaccessible to airplanes because of the city's surrounding high-rises.
How much we will be saving, though, is not exactly clear. The original claim of trimming $694 million the first year and $5.6 billion during 5 years is widely regarded with skepticism. Over time, the savings certainly will be more. However, a lack of return on the closings, if anything, should be an argument to look further for cuts.
One might wonder why domestic bases were cut while doubledly flabby military installations overseas went untouched. The United States would be foolish if it did not examine and cut all of the fat out of its military.
Frank Carlucci, then defense secretary, and Ronald Reagan, his boss, both approved the plan.
Opposition to the plan, as might be expected, came from the representatives with affected bases in their districts. You can't blame them; the proposal will cause their constituents genuine hardship. But we have to start somewhere.
Conservatives have been worried for some time that overseas bases vital to U.S. interests might be next on the chopping block. But clearly the nation's interests, either strategic or fiscal, should be the primary focus of any such examination. U.S. interests aren't served by maintaining a hollow, costly military force.
James Farquhar for the editorial board
Ignoring protest could lead to violent unrest in China
China and the Soviet Union don't often agree, but the countries have faced similar problems in recent weeks.
countries have faced similar problems in recent weeks. Hundreds protested in the Soviet republic of Georgia earlier this month, the latest in a string of movements for autonomy in that country.
And during the weekend, university students in China have demonstrated against the government, demanding many freedoms that aren't normally a part of societies controlled by Communist governments - free press, free speech and freedom to march
The students are dedicated to their cause, and for good reason. They are willing to speak out against the party's hold on power and the current leaders, or "emperors," who live in comparative luxury.
The Chinese government's response has been mild compared to the actions of the Soviet government. The Soviet military broke up the protests in Georgia, killing at least 19 Soviet citizens. Reports of arrests and injuries have come out of China, but there have been no casualties — yet.
The protests were inspired by the death of Hu Yaobang, the former party chief who was ousted in 1887 for not stopping pro-democracy protests by students. The unrest probably will continue at least through May 4, the 70th anniversary of China's first student uprising, which also called for democracy.
The students have worthy goals, but the party's hard-line stance makes reform appear unlikely. Unless the Chinese government at least considers the students' demands, violence similar to that in Georgia is inevitable. If the Chinese government is serious about reforms, it would be in its long-term interests to make the transition as painless as possible.
Jeff Euston for the editorial board
Julie Adam               Editor
Karen Boring            Managing editor
Jill Jess              News editor
Dan Sliver             Planning editor
James Fuarghar         Editorial editor
Elaine Sung            Campus editor
Tom Simpson           Sports editor
Janine Swiatkowski      Photo editor
Dave Eames              Graphics editor
Noel Gerdens            Art/Features editor
Tom Elwin              General manager news ad
News staff
Debra Cole ... Business manager
Pam Nose ... Retail sales manager
Dennis Campus sales manager
Scott Frayer ... 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
Cary Streller ... Classified
Amy Hunt ... Sales and marketing adviser
Business staff
faculty or staff passport
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
writer will be photographed.
The Kansas responds to the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons by 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 Dialy Kanax. Editors, which appear in the left-hand column, are the opinion of the Kanax editorial board.
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class and homeown, or faculty or staff position.
The University Daily Kansas (USPS 565-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer-Finn Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and on Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student applications are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118
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MICHIGAN
REPUBLICAN
RAPIDS
THICS
KJHK is losing educational battle
"I was given recommendations about who not to hire." Michael Ulin said in the March 3 Kansas. "I was not about to hire anyone who would
cause internal strife at the station, and I was told Tiu would."
Ulin is the student station manager at KJHK. He was given recommendations by certain KJHK board members on hiring policies. Tiiu McGure, Golden, Colo., junior and former KJHK worker, is hard out of luck. Both the KU umbudman and the Affirmative Action Board have declared her problem to be beyond their jurisdiction. The position has been resisted because a matter has limited itself to a consideration of the proportion of Senate funding to the KJHK board's student representation.
Jude Pate Guest columnist
student representation.
Tiu's crime was not that she caused internal strife at the station; it was that she thought and spoke with an independent mind.
Mike Kautsch, dean of journalism, in the March 3 Kanast defended the board's right to deny jobs to people who caused trouble. In a March 8 letter to the editor, Carrie L. Richardson, Lincoln, Neb., sophomore, supported Kautsch's position with a beautiful bit of unintended irony. "One learns at JKH by doing, not by being spooned," she said.
Doing? Do you mean doing what you are told to do? Or perhaps a little doing without reflection or do?
*I'll just tell you what I thought.*
thought?
Michael Merschel, Lakewood, Colo., senior,
wrote for the Kansan editorial board last semester
concerning the problems at JKHK. "Finally comes the problem of faculty interference," he
adds. "Students are encouraged to protest across campus. Faculty members should advise students, not dictate to them."
Five students have said they have heard either station manager Ulin or an administrative board member explicitly mention a list of recommendations of students who were not to work at the station. Tiu McGuire, her roommate and Michael Mader, Great Bend graduate student, have said that Ulin admitted to the existence of such a directive from a certain board member.
Protests, anyone?
Two students now working at the station said they heard an administrative board member discussing such a list. These two anonymous students helped protect their identity. Once labeled a trouble-maker at KJHK, more than likely you will find yourself out of a job the next semester.
Why has there been such a fuss over music and hiring at KJHK? Why, for the last year and a half, have the journalism school and a small group of students been locked in a pitched battle?
It is more than some stubborn students' musical preference clashing with a power grab by board members. It is a struggle for the freedom of education: the freedom of students to decide how students should be educated. Only when you are free to learn can you truly learn.
KJHK board members Kautsch; John Katch, assistant professor of journalism; Max Utsler, associate professor of journalism; I hold you responsible for depriving me and other students of our fullest educational benefits. You have intentionally denied us the right to work at student radio station KJHK without regard for our qualifications and in spite of Senate regulations that mandate that KJHK be open to all students. The hypocrisy you promote within the education of your profession would astound me if I were not already so well acquainted with the level of your intellectual and ethical standards. But I must thank you for providing me an educational experience and self-empowerment. I will always remember what it has been real.
Jude Pate is a Lawrence senior majoring in journalism.
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
Sensationalist motives
As an attendant of the recent forum on Paganism, I was startled by your reporter's coverage. At best, he took liberal license and at worst, had some damaging and danger-
The last quote left out several crucial words. The correct quote was, "Anytime an entire Christian congregation prays for the death of a Supreme Court Justice who is pro-choice." But when the reporter looked at this important distinction is most troubling of all. To the casual
Specifically, Sue Westwind was reported on incorrectly when responding to a question concerning Pagans' view on abortion. Her reply was that Pagans have no unified opinion on the issue. Stephen Farran did not respond with a jalful reply to a question concerning sexual responsibility. He never stated that we practice group sex. Most of the forum centered on current persecution of local Pagans for their faith, feminism and ecological concerns. Why were these issues different from other the reporter the editor thought sensationalist elements were more newsworthy.
reader, the quote printed could be miscon- asured to in趣 Pazars did such a thing.
In the future, I hope that the Kansan provides its reporters with tape devices — perhaps then such a travesty of misinformation will not befall others.
Bruce Blanc Lawrence resident
Misdirected money
In response to John Thompson's and Matthew Hanna's letter of April 10, I cannot believe raucquetball enthusiasts have the nerve to complain about the time being taken to reconstruct raucquetball courts at Robinson Center. What is really absurd is that the University of Kansas chooses recreation facilities over educational facilities are deteriorating. I am referring to the condition of the pianos in Murphy Hall, both in the practice area and in the recital hall.
Contrary to popular belief, the study of music is a highly disciplined and legitimate academic pursuit. The condition of the facilities at Murphy deserves the attention and action of the University administration in order to improve this utter state of disrepair. Simply purchasing new instruments is not the complete answer, however. Competent maintenance personnel are requisite for keeping complex musical instruments in functioning order. The School of Fine Arts is currently depleted in both high-quality instruments and
high quality repair and maintenance technicians. The Lied Performing Arts Center, which is planned to open in Fall 1992, will be a great asset to the University. Unfortunately, practice and rectal space for students still will be located in Murphy Hall; the Lied Center will be used for guest artists and large ensembles only.
one priorities of the University are totally out of line when its recreational facilities take precedence over providing adequate practicing performing conditions for its fine arts' students.
Shannon Wettstein Pittsburg senior
Thank your doctor
For those of you who have felt privileged to be treated by either Dr. Schaffer or Dr. Richitark, now is the time to say, "Thanks for the care." Time is short, as they will be leaving when classes are finished. I know it would mean a lot to them to be told that you are glad they took care of you. You can stop by Watkins Memorial Health Center and leave a note, send a card or call and leave a message.
Meredith Uttley Lawrence graduate student
BLOOM COUNTY
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5
KU AND LAWRENCE EVENTS
CALENDAR
Monday
12:20 p.m. — The Student Senate AIDS Task Force will have a condom week kick-off, information and condoms available until 9 p.m. on Wesco Beach.
24
3:30 p.m. - Adrienne Fried Block will speak in Swarthout Recital Hall about "Amy Beach's String Quartet in One Movement on Eskimo Themes." The department of music and dance and the Fine Arts are sponsoring the speech.
6:30 p.m. — Student Union Activities will have a Striat-O-Matic Baseball Club meeting in Parlor C at the Kansas Union
6 p.m. The American Friends of Palestine will show the movie "Wedding in Gallilee," in Alderson Auditorium at the Kansas University, Free.
7 p.m. — The Non-Traditional Student Organization will meet in the Daisy
Hill Room at the Burge Union. Elections for the 89-90 school year will be conducted.
7 p.m. - The AIDS Task Force will have a public forum in Woodstock Auditorium at the Kansas Union. The meeting will be about the question of condom machines at KU. The forum will feature students, faculty and staff.
7 p.m. — The Young Socialist Alliance welcomes Oman Musa speaking in the Walnut Room at the Kansas Union. Musa was the Socialist Workers Party mayoral candidate for Chicago and will speak about socialism in Cuba and working class conditions in the United States.
8 b. 9m — Don Carlton, illustrator for the Doonesbury cartoon series will be in the fourth floor dance area at Hashinger Hall.
Tuesday
25
11 a.m. - Adult Children of Alcoholic will meet in the second floor conference room at Watkins Memorial Health Center
11 a.m. — The AIDS Task Force will distribute condoms and information until 1 p.m. in the Burge Union and until 3 p.m. at Wesco Beach.
3- 30 p. m. — Watson Library will have a 45-minute tour of the resources of the library.
6 p.m. — The KU Cycling Club will have a training ride beginning at Wescoe Beach
6:30 p.m. — Hispanic American Organization will meet in the Daisy Hill Room at the Burgeon Union 7 p.m. — 9 p.m. — The Emily Taylor resume writing and interviewing skills for womens workshop in the Pine Room at
the Kansas Union
7 p.m. — "Viewpoints and Unique Perpectives on AIDS," a public forum, will be in Aderson Auditorium at the Kansas Union. The panel will feature clergy, administrators and medical professionals.
7:30 p.m. — Maranatha Campus
Ministry will meet in the Jayhawk Room
at the Kansas Union
7:30 p.m. — The ECKANKAR KU Student Organization will show an introductory videotape and discussion of ECKANKAR in the International Room at
8 p.m. — Dale Eldred, chairman of the sculpture department of the Kansas City Art Institute, will be a sculptor guest artist at Hashinger Hall. Eldred's speech is tited "The Future isn't What It Used to Be."
Wednesday
26
11 a.m. - 1 p.m. — Spanish Club will have a conversation table in Alcove A at the Kansas Union
6 p.m. — Environs will meet in Parlor C at the Kansas Union.
■ noon — The International Club will have an informal luncheon in Alcove A at the Kansas Union
20 at Watkins Memorial Health Center.
6 p.m. — The KC Cycling Club will
have a touring ride near at Wecoe Beach.
6 p.m. - Anorexia Nervosa and Associate Disorders will meet in Room
11 a.m. - 2 p.m. - The AIDS Task Force will have a science front in front of Staunford Flint Hall. The will feature condom consumer reports, demonstrations, condoms, spermicides, needle cleaning and other information.
6 p.m. — The Dungeons and Dragons Club will meet in the Pioneer Room at the Burge Union.
7 p.m. The KU Chess Club will meet in Alcove At the Kansas Union. Fantasy and Science Fiction will meet in the Oread Room at the Kansas Union.
27
Thursday
noon -- Canterbury House is offering the holy eucharist in Danforth Chapel.
6:30 p.m. — The Christian Science Student Organization will meet in Alcove C to the Kansas Union.
6:30 p.m. — The KU Cycling Club will have a training ride beginning at Wesco Beach
5:30 p.m. - The Baptist Student Union will meet at the American Baptist Center.
2 p.m. - 3 p.m. — The Networking Group at the Computer Center will give a presentation concerning the design, implementation and operation of the Active Monitor. The presentation will be in the auditorium at the Computer Centr
"Socio-Economic and Political Conditions in Vugslavia," in the Walnut Room at the Kansas Union.
6:30 p.m. — The Champions Club will meet in Patrick C at the Kansas Union. George Jackovich speaks about European Studies. Society presents George Jackovich speaking about
7 p.m. — Campus Crusade for Christ will meet in the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union
7 p.m. - 9 p.m. The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will have workshop "On the Books" Exploring Women Lives, in the Pine Room at the library.
5 p.m. — The University of Kansas AIDS 7.DT Education Committee will have a loved-ones panel in Alederson Auditorium at the Kansas Union. The panel will include people with AIDS. The group will be from Good Samaritan Park of Kansas City.
7-30 p.m. - Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will meet in the Daisy Hill Room at the Burge Union
University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 24, 1989
8 p.m. — The KU Cycling Club will have a meeting to ride a ride schedule in 202 Robinson Center
28
Friday
8:30 a.m. -10:30 a.m. — The Commaters' Club will meet in Alcove F at the Kansas Union.
1:30 p.m. — Latter Day Saint Student Association will meet in the Rock Chalk Room at the Burge Union umbrella. p.m. From 2 to 9 p.m. a gospel institute
6 p.m. — The Wakarusa River Greens will meet in the Rainbow House room, 1115 Tennessee.
8 p.m. — Hashinger Hall residents will present the musical "Goddess" in Hashinger Hall. The performance also will be shown Saturday and Sunday at 8
7:30 p.m. — The KU Folk Dance Club will meet in the gymnasium at St John's, 12th and Kentucky streets.
6:30 p.m. — The Campus Christians will meet in the Pine Room at the Kansas Union, Ron Goodman, pastor of First
Christian Church, will speak about "Practicing the Daily Presence of God." 7 p.m. - Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will meet in the Pioneer Room on Monday. Juston Johnson will speak about "Preparing Yourself for Marriage."
12:30 p. m. — 3:30 p. m. — The Campus Vegetarian Society will have a potluck and spring trials send off with food, drinks, and activities. Bring your own place setting, cup and
29
Saturday
8 p.m. — "Godspell" will be presented by the Hashinger Hall residents in Hashinger Hall.
vegetarian dish. Cost is $2 for those unable to bring a dish.
30
Sunday
10:30 a.m. — KU Bible Study will have a morning worship service in the Jawahir Room at the Kansas Union.
noon - The Campus Vegetarian Society will meet in the main lobby at the Kansas Union.
11:15 a.m. — The ECKANKAR KU
Student Organization will have a HU
chant and group spiritual contemplation
in Parior A at the Kansas Union.
8 p.m. — "Godspell" will be presented by the Hashinger Hall residents in Hasinger Hall.
7 p.m. — The KU Democrats will meet in the lobby at McCollum Hall.
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A&B Week
"TREASURE HUNT"
See UDK daily for clues
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Monday, April 24
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Kansas Union
Tuesday - Jayhawk Room
Wednesday - Patterson A & B
Thursday - Pattona A & B
ORIGINAL OR GOLDEN CRUST
*Dockland Launch*
Condensed Sense Week Kick Off
Information & Courses Available
at www.condensed.com
wax Beach
7 pm - 9:30 pm
Condom Sense Week
10 am-5 pm
Memorial
Quilt Display
Tuesday,
Wednesday,
and Thursday
April 25-27
Should KU Have Cancled
CANCELLED
and staff and
freedoof Auloturium
7 pm - 9 pm
Tuesday, April 25
"Information and Condom Distribution"
11 am - 1 pm Burge Union
11 am - 3 pm Wescoe Beach
"Viewpoints and Unique Perspectives
on ABDs
Panel Drama featuring
Meryl Lay McKenan, Moderator,
WDFA Channel 1 Kansas City;
Dr. David Amblar,
Vice Chancellor, Student Affairs;
Dict Kurtianbach, Director,
American Civil Liberties Union;
Ecumenical Christian Mentristes;
Liz Tolbert;
Gay & Lesbian Services of Kansas;
Dr. Dana Ellis;
Professor of Social Welfare;
Dr. Associate Dean, School of Business;
Donald Hatton, M.D.,
Vice Chairman, Government's Task Force
on ABDs
Aidson Auditorium
Wednesday, April 26
11 am - 2 pm
*Science Fair*
Condom Consumer Reports,
Denominations, Condoms, Spermicides
Nestle Health
Available -
On the green between
Staffer Fitz and Wacoze
11 a.m - 1 p.m Burge Union
11 a.m - 5 p.m Beachoe
*Information and Condom
*Distribution*
12 pm - 1 pm
Lecture by Beverly Barbo,
Author of
Beverly Barta, Author of *The Walking Wounded* University Forum Lunch served at 11:40 a.m. Tuition $250; 4% for reservations. Cumulative Christian Ministries
7 pm - 8:30 pm
11 am - 3 pm
Author of
The Walking Wounded,
a mother story of how she亲手
made a sound that helped
Woodford Auditorium
Thursday, April 27
"Information and Condom Distribution"
Wesco Beach
Woman Holding Water
7 pm - 8:30 pm
*Loved Ones Panel*
Panel discussion presented by Good Samaritan Project of Kansas City
Alderson Auditorium
For More Information on
the Week's Activities,
Call the Department of Health
Education and Wellness Center,
864-9570.
一
Happy Face
Friday, April 28
11 am - 3 pm
"Information and Condom Distribution"
Wesco Beach
Co-Sponsored By:
Student Senate AIDS TAB Force;
University of Texas at Austin;
Education Committee;
Kansas Board of Regents;
Mike Brown, R.N.
Harvard Indian Junior University;
Washington State;
Department of Religious Studies.
Academy of Students of Pharmacy
World Health Organization symbol of AIDS fight
AIDS A worldwide effort will stop it.
Monday, April 24, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
INTERNATIONAL
CRITICS AWARD CANNES
Wedding
IN
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A FILM BY MICHEL KHLEIFI
IN HEBREW AND ARABIC WITH ENGLISH SUBTITLES
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FEGGINATING, EROTIC"
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RICH WURRANT, EXOTIC
Monday, April 24 at 6:00 p.m. in Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union FREE ADMISSION
Game show attracts students
Sponsored by American Friends of Palestine
by Brett Brenner
Couples cheer, slide and eat bananas for trip, place on show
Kansan staff writer
The plastic-covered floor of the Kansas Room in the Kansas "union had become so slippery that the competitors were unable to stay on their knees
competitors were unable to help. Amy Huddleton, Overland Park junior, said, "We got out there and whoosh, I was down. Before I knew it, I was on my back."
"I enjoyed it to the fullest," he said.
The two were taking part in what was termed a 'safe sex' stunt Friday at the auditions for the College Madhouse game show. Nearly 50 students showed up for the auditions.
Her partner, Matt Potts, Wichita junior, did everything he could to win. He placed the shaving cream-filled balloons on Huddleston's stomach and took the dive.
The stunt that Huddleston and Potts did required two team members to break a balloon filled with shaving cream between their bodies while on their knees. After the first round of this stunt, the plastic-covered floor became too slippery for the couples to stay on their knees.
All of the participants were placed in groups of four and judged for their spirit, enthusiasm and
ability to work as a team, said Steve Brown, co-producer of the show for Warners Brothers Commun-
Each team was required to introduce itself to the four cheers and participate in two of four stunts.
The whole audition was videotaped. The winners, which will be chosen later in the year, will win a trip to Los Angeles and face winners from the University of Missouri on the game show.
The team of Stu Sanks, Prairie Villa junior, Maggie Berg, Leewardworth junior, Dave Unekis, Manhattan sophomore and Audrey Laster, Lewisville senior. He is a graduate of Missouri with NCAA probation in its cheer
In another stunt, called Cookies and Scream, blindfolded participants were asked to feed their partners vanilla waferies and then spray them with whipped cream. The participants eating the wafers had to yell, "Please sir, may I have another?" between each feeding.
Another stunt involving food required the participants to eat banana slices. The catch was the addition of a blindfolded partner and chocolate syrup.
The blindfolded people were asked to stand behind their partners, put their arms under their partners' arms and reach into bowls of banana slices and chocolate syrup. The blindfolded team was instructed to place banana slices and handfuls of syrup. After each slice, the people eat the slices yelled, "Feed me!"
The last stunt required two of the team members to bend over back-to-back and join hands between their legs. One of the members wore a pig snout and was asked to fish carrots out of pans of creamed corn with his or her mouth. The two team members, hands joined between their legs, then had to run, or stumble, to another pan and place the carrot inside.
Arda Tippet, Lawrence junior, who had just finished wiping baking cream off of her clothes, said she had decided to try the competition because she wanted to show her love for the University.
"I wanted to get as many people involved as possible," she said. "I wanted KU to get some good representation. I also wanted some black students to get involved."
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MONDAY: Condom Launch 12:20 p.m. at Wescoe Beach, Information & condoms available until 3:00 p.m.
TUESDAY: Information and Condom Distribution: 11:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. Burge Union,11:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.Wescoe Beach "Viewpoints and Unique Perspectives on AIDS," Panel Discussion 7:00 p.m.- 9:00 p.m.Alderson Auditorium The Names Project: Memorial Quilt.10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union.
WEDNESDAY: Science Fair Condom Consumer Reports, Demonstrations, Condoms, Spermicides, Needle Cleaning. On the green between Stauffer-Flint & Wescoe. Information & Condom Distribution 11:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. Burge Union, 11:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. Wescoe Beach. Beverly Barbo, Author of "The Walking Wounded" 12:00 p.m.-1:00 p.m.at - Ecumenical Christian Ministries. 7:00 p.m.-8:30 p.m.Lecture by Beverly Barbo-A mother's true story of her son's AIDS related dealth. Woodruff Auditorium. The names Project: Memorial Quilt. 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.Parlors A&B. Kansas Union
THURSDAY: 11:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.Information and Condom Distribution, Wescoe Beach.7 p.m.-8:30 p.m.
Loved Ones Panel presented by the Good Samaritan Project of Kansas City. Alderson Auditorium.
The Names Project: Memorial Quilt. 10:00 a.m.- 5:00 p.m.Parlors A&B. Kansas Union
FRIDAY: 11:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Information and Condom Distribution, Wescoe Beach
Coupon prizes located in some brochures!
Kunjaku (Moon Face)
Sponsored by Student Senate AIDS Task Force and the University of Kansas AIDS/STD Education Committee
Coupon prizes located in some brochures!
---
Nation/World
University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 24, 1989
7
News Briefs
GOVERNMENT CALLED RACIST:
Black Muslim minister Louis Farrakhan brought a fiery close to African American Summit 89 yesterday, accusing government leaders of formulating secret policies to perpetuate poverty and drug abuse among blacks.
Citing statistics showing declines in white births, Farrakhan said powerful whites wanted to destroy the black community to keep from losing power in the next century.
"I firmly believe that the National Security Council of the United States, and the president, as well as former presidents, have had this question under serious consideration and have quietly formulated a policy to deal with this problem." Parry said of about 1,000 gathered in the New Orleans Convention Center.
ALASKAN ANNIVERSYA!Alaska's governor Saturday asked Alaskans to observe five minutes of silence yesterday in remembrance.
Farrakhan called poverty a subtle form of genocide and said highly addictive crack cocaine may have been introduced in low-income by people who wanted black youth to "sell death to each other."
brance of the way things were before the Exon Valdez oil spill fouled hundreds of miles of pristine coastline.
Gov. Steve Cowper set the period of silence to mark the 30-day anniversary of the grounding of the Exxon Valdez. The fully loaded tanker struck a reef and spilled 10.1 million gallons of crude oil into wildlife-rich Prince William Sound.
In Cordova, a fishing community 40 miles from the accident, organizers planned an afternoon of activities, including speeches, disks photographs and a children's mural depicting America's worst oil spill.
WKRP AIRS AGAIN: Johnny
Fever doesn't work there and the
musical format is country instead
the air again. but WKRP is on the
air again.
NVMI-AN in North Vernon, a town of 6,000 people, has adopted the call letters of the fictional “WKRP” and is comedy “WKRP in Cincinnati.”
Chinese protests become violent
"Everybody's heard of WKRP," said station manager Shawn Lynch. However, only listeners in and around Jennings County will be able to hear the 1,000-watt station.
BEJIING — Rioters attacked the provincial government office in the northwestern city of Xian, burning about 2 houses and to vehicles and other vehicles. Xinhua, Xinhua News Agency reported early yesterday.
The Associated Press
No deaths were reported. Eighteen people were arrested, Xinhua said.
Xinhua said that a crowd that included students had gathered in Xincheng's Xiancong Square, in front of the Shaanxi provincial government compound, to listen to a broadcast from Beijing of a memorial for former Communist Party secretary Luo Jiankun quickly left the scene when "some lawbreakers from society" began shouting anti-government slogans and tried to force their way into the government compound.
compound near the gate and a truck at the gate.
They also stoned a tourist bus that was carrying foreigners into the square, Xinhua. It did not say if anyone was hurt or what country the tourists were from.
the rioters then set fire to two rooms of the
At 7:30 p.m., the mob pulled down a wall of the compound, set fire to an oil tank and a garage, and burned two cars, a jeep, a truck and a motorized tricycle, the report said.
Some rioters entered court offices, where the smashed windows and set curtains on fire, it said
The rioters fled after armed police "imposed traffic control around the square" at 8 p.m., Xinhua said. They burned two more buses while retreating and robbed a garment store.
Xinhua said that the area was quiet by midnight. In Beijing, the students faced about 8,000 flood-related injuries in recent months.
with corruption" as top members of the Communist Party filed out of a funeral for Hu.
The protest in Beijing's Tiananmen Square, the symbolic political center of China, was one of the clearest rejections ever of the Communist system by China's increasingly disaffected youth.
Pushing and showing began, and troops rushed the crowd once, although no injuries or arrests were reported.
Bedlam set in shortly after noon when authorities opened up the square to pedestrian traffic and the numbers swelled to more than 200,000. Workers in the well-organized students' dormitories flooded the well-organized student ranks.
Student leaders called off the rally about 1 p.m. and only about 10,000 people remained in Tiananmen Square three hours later.
Bush allocates grants in war on drugs
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Drug abuse grants totaling $118.8 million will be distributed to the 50 states, five territorial governments and the District of Columbia. Attorney General Thorburnn announced yesterday.
These grants will assist state and local criminal justice agencies in carrying out their part of the interna
tional war on drugs," Thornburgh said.
The awards are intended to strengthen local efforts to curtail illegal drug trafficking and consumption. The funds are to be matched by a 25 percent local government contribution
The Bureau of Justice Assistance, which allocates the grants according to population, will award approximately $30 million more during the current fiscal year.
Although President Reagan's budget proposal for fiscal 1990 eliminated such grants, President Bush's proposal would restore $819 million to the program for that budget year, which begins Oct. 1.
strategies to the department to get the funding. The local governments will be able to use the money to supplement their existing programs.
Kansas will receive $1.4 million
Missouri will receive $2.4 million
Nebraska gets $1.1 million, and Colorado and Oklahoma both get $1.7 million. California will receive the largest allotment, $10.7 million.
A portion of the grants being distributed will go to local jurisdictions, all if which submitted anti-drug
AURH presents:
The Association of University Residence Halls
Residence Hall Month Hashinger Spring Arts Week April 22-30 Featuring "Godspell" April 28-30 8:00 p.m. Hashinger Theatre
- Excellent campus location • Front door bus service to class • "Dine Anytime" lets you have meals with unlimited seconds anytime between breakfast and dinner • Semi-p private baths • Fully furnished and carpeted • Individually controlled air conditioning and heating • Free utilities • Large-screen TV in main lobby • Quiet study areas • Active social calendar • Laundry and vending facilities • Nine-month academic year lease • Optional payment plans • Swimming pool • Basketball courts • Professional maintenance service
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Arts Week features music, lectures
by Stan Diel Kansan staff writer
Kirk Isenhour and Tim Furnish want KU students to expose themselves — to the creative arts.
Isenhour, Mission sophomore and Hashinger Hall president, and Furnish, Westwood sophomore and the hall's creative chairman, are two of the organizers for "Sunday's Walk," which began yesterday and will run through Sunday.
"We want to provide an opportunity for creative arts majors and people who are not creative arts majors to
They said they hoped the week's events, which are sponsored by the hall and the Association of University Residence Halls, would give people who are not regularly to the arts an opportunity to experience something new.
have a creative art experience." Furnish said. "Especially those that are art creators art majors because they are involved in the creation of art."
In addition to providing an opportunity for students, Isenhour said he hoped the week's activities would attract more students to Hashinger hall, where many creative arts majors live.
Isenhour and Furnish said that as part of the "Springs Art Week" activities, the musical "Gospel" would be performed by residents of Hashinger. Ellsworth, and Joseph R. Pearson residence halls at 8 p.m. April 28, 29
The performances, which will be free and open to the public, will be in Hashinger Hall Theater.
There will be activities that are free and open to the public every night this week. Isenhour said.
Fire ignited by heat gun damages residence
by Scott Achelpohl Kansan staff writer
No one was injured in the fire.
A fire ignited by a paint-removal gun damaged a house in the 1800 block of 22nd Street Saturday.
No one was injured in the fire. Neighbors and Spires' wife Roberta, called the fire department
Robert Spires, professor of Spanish and Portuguese and owner of the house at 1828 W. 22nd SL., said he was removing paint from the side of the room when the heat gun he was using ignited insulation and plywood about 2 p.m.
Roberta, called the fire department.
Roberta Spires said she was still in the house when the fire began. She called 811 and ran out the back door of the house as the fire spread, she said.
Three Lawrence fire department trucks responded to the emergency and arrived about 2:15 p.m.
Firemen in oxygen tanks and
masks battled the blaze for about an hour. They climbed on the roof of the house and ripped off burning wood. The fire was so intense that it battled the fire inside the barn.
The fire was brought under control by about 2:30 p.m. and was extinguished about 3:10.
Allen Johnson, acting fire department major and incident commander at the scene, said most of the furniture in the house was destroyed.
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Take the
Mac Challenge
April 28-29,8 p.m. to 8 a.m. Ballroom, Kansas Union
The Mac Challenge Dance Marathon is a unique opportunity for you or your living group or campus organization to win computer equipment and have a great time while raising money for the Margin of Excellence for KU Women's Volleyball.
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
Burge Union 864-5697
Here's the challenge:
Individuals
2) Bring your donations to the Mac Challenge dance marathon. Registration begins at 6 p.m.
1) Collect donations from any resources available to you.
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
3) Dance for the entire 12-hour period (not including scheduled breaks)
The individual who collects the most donations and dances from 8 p.m. to 8 a.m. will go home April 29 with a;
Macintosh Plus and an Imagewriter II printer
Living Groups
2) Bring your group's donations and completed entry form to the Mac Challenge dance marathon. Registration begins at 6 p.m.
3) A minimum of six team members must be registered. Two persons must be dancing from 8 p.m. to 8 a.m.
The Living Group that collects the most donations and is successfully represented on the dance floor at 8 a.m. April 29 will leave with a;
Macintosh SE with a 20 MEG. Hard Drive and an Imagewriter II printer
Clubs/Campus Organizations
1) Collect donations from any resource available to you.
2) Bring your group's donations and completed entry form to the Mac Challenge dance marathon. Registration begins at 6 p.m.
3) A minimum of six team members must be registered. Two persons must be dancing from 8 a.m. to 8 a.m.
The Club/Organization that raises the most donations and is successfully represented on the dance floor at 8 a.m. April 29 will leave with a:
Macintosh SE with a 2 MEG. Hard Drive and an imagewriter printer
*Have donation checks made payable to: Williams Fund, Margin of Excellence Volleyball.
*Have donation checks made payable to: Williams Fund, Margin of Excellence Volleyball.
*Walk-ins welcome. $5.00/couple, $3/individual. All proceeds go toward the Margin of Excellence Women’s Volleyball.
*Music featuring ADJ.
University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 24, 1989
١٤
Mock trial addresses the problems of minorities attending law school
by Rias Mohamed Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
On the strength of the testimony during the trial, the jury returned with the verdict. The majority student is in agreement that the judge's
However, the verdict was based only on the evidence provided by the consensus that was reality could be different in jurors' minds.
The trial took up most of the proceedings of Minority-in-Law Day at Green Hall on Saturday, an event sponsored by the Black Law Student Association and the University of Texas at Austin Minority Association. All participants in the trial were minorities.
Judge Cordell D. Meeks Jr. of the Wyndgate County District Court played an advocate's role in the academic excellence case. He questioned Reginald Robinson, professor of law, who played the role of a witness.
A 25-member attorney addressed two cases, one on a member's behalf and another on legal excellence. Each case had an advocate.
Robinson said that he had gone to a public school and had earned his undergraduate degree at the University. The myth among minorities is that they should go to a prestigious private school or an institution such as Harvard Law School to achieve academic excellence in the law field, he said.
Robinson is a member of the Order of the Cofi, one of the highest scholar honors bestowed upon a law
Robinson said that any hurdle a minority student faced in law school was not different from that of any other law
student. He also was the editor-in-chief of the KU Law Review.
"The student should have a strong desire to want to complete law school and be organized and disciplined in trying to achieve that goal," Robinson said. "It's a lot of bird work and study."
Robinson answered that it was not necessary for students to get former students' notes or get into study groups to perform well and that students were not graded down at the KU School of Law.
Tuerce Sala, president of the Black Law Student Association and second-year law student from Seattle, said that the purpose of Minority-in-Law Day was to increase community awareness of opportunities in the
Lisa Hardwick, associate attorney at Shook, Hardy & Bacon in Kansas City, Mo., played the role of prosecutor.
She asked whether minority students had difficulty getting into good study groups or obtaining previous class notes if they did not know any former students. She also asked whether minority students were graded down.
Other participants besides the jury were Dario Robertson, associate professor of law, Lajuna Counts, judicial clerk in the Missouri Court of Appeals, and Paula Miller, second-year law student from Kansas City, Mo.
Law Enforcement Training Center awaits approval of expansion plan
by Merceda Ares
Although the Board of Regents approved plans Thursday to expand the Kansas Law Enforcement Trainings Center at Dickinson, there may still be delays.
John Wolf, assistant dean of continuing education, said the bill for additional buildings at the center was awaiting Gov. Mike Hayden's signa-
Kansan staff writer
Wolf said plans for phase one of the project, which have been under way since 1868, had gone to the state for approval three times already.
"It's been signed in previous years," Wolf said. "It's just a matter of accumulating the team and then being accumulating funds. We will have collected suffi
cient funds to pay for the $885,000 phase one project by June 30,1989."
Further plans for the center include additional classrooms, residence halls and dining and kitchen spaces.
Wolf said the center was financed by a $ surcharge on criminal court docket fees for cases heard in district courts.
Financing for the project, which will come from money deposited and collected at the center, must be constructed can begin, Wolf said.
A portion of that surcharge is used or regular operating expenditures, capital improvements and construction.
center, said phase one would entail construction of a gymnasium with locker rooms, exercise rooms and offices.
"There are no tax dollars involved in this project," he said. "What we're getting is state permission to spend the money."
The estimated cost for the entire 75,500 square-foot-project is $4 million. The long-range plan was approved by the Regents in 1988.
Wolf said he was not sure where the money already collected would go if the bill were vetoed.
"The existing law requires money to be collected and deposited in the law and training enforcement fund." The $25 million would allow the money would stay in that fund."
Maynard Brazeal, director of the
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Legal Services Available Free With Valid KU ID Appointment Necessary 148 Burge Union (913) 864-5665 for Students
Want to win a Macintosh? Take the Mac Challenge
The Mac Challenge Dance Marathon is a unique opportunity for you to win computer equipment while having a great time raising money for the Margin of Excellence for KU Women's Volleyball.
Here's the challenge:
1) Collect donations from any resource available to you. (Have checks made payable to the: Williams Fund, Margin of Excellence Volleyball)
2) Bring the entry form (below), along with your donations to the Mac Challenge Dance Marathon April 28-29, in the Ballroom of the Kansas Union. *Registration begins at 6 p.m.
3) The final challenge is dancing for the entire 12-hour marathon — 8 p.m. to 8 a.m. April 28-29 (not including scheduled breaks).
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
The individual KU student who collects the most donations AND dances from 8 p.m. to 8 a.m. April 28-29 will go home with a Macintosh Plus and an Imagineer II print
Burge Union 864-5697
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Monday, April 24, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
PREPARING FOR FINAL EXAMS
Study Skills Workshop covering:
time management reviewing
test anxiety test taking strategies
Tuesday, April 25
7:00 to 9:00 p.m.
300 Strong Hall
SAC
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
ATTENTION KU STUDENTS
Sports Combo Tickets go on sale Monday, May 1st at the Ticket Office in Allen Field House
Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Cost: $75.00
Sports Package Includes:
Football-6 Home Games
Basketball-16 Home Games
Kansas Relays-4 Days of Events
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Med Center pushes for new legislation
by Candy Niemann
Kansan staff writer
As the legislative session nears its end, the University of Kansas Medical Center still awaits action on two issues.
A bill regarding the self-insurance of faculty and a bill that would create a new class of employees at the Med College, incorporated by the Legislature this year.
story idea ? 864-4810
Marlin Rein, associate director of business affairs, said at a legislative update meeting Saturday that both bills were important for the Med Center to become more competitive in the hospital market.
Physicians at the Med Center are responsible for their own malpractice insurance. Senate Bill 1B would allow the state to share in insurance costs, creating a more favorable environment for hiring and keeping physicians.
Rein said the bill had been passed in different forms by the House and the Senate and that it would be carried in conference committee tomorrow.
Senate Bill 350 would create a new class of employees at the Med Center, allowing the center to raise salaries for those employees without
going through the Civil Service System.
"Right now, when we propose a salary increase, it has significant effects throughout the state." Reinhold Wiegand wrote in *The Economist* that increases are not needed as much.
Jon Josserand, government affairs specialist, said that other higher education financing issues had been resolved.
Financing for the science library, the Board of Regents budget and the Margin of Excellence all have passed during the meeting waiting for the governor's signature.
Gov. Mike Hayden must take action on the bills by Wednesday.
In passing the Board of Regents budget, financing for a new Regents Center in Overland Park was approved. The state will pay $2 million of the $6 million cost of the center over a two-year period.
The University had requested that all of the $2 million be allocated in one year, but Chancellor Gene A. Budig said that construction of the center would remain about on schedule.
The center is expected to be ready for occupancy in the fall of 1991.
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THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
J.A. VICKERS, SR., MEMORIAL LECTURE SERIES
presents
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A
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Monday, April 24, 1989
8 p.m.
Kansas-Union Ballroom
Sat. 9-12:30
H
For Seniors Only...
Here's your chance (it may be your only chance) to order a FREE burger cooked by KU's administrators and deans—exclusively for graduating seniors.
The Adams Alumni Center's north terrace and parking lot will be cleared so that seniors can party with FREE burgers, FREE beverages, good tunes and good times—all served with gusto!
KLZR radio will broadcast live from the Alumni Center terrace. DJ's will award DOOR PRIZES.
You'll also have the chance to tour the Adams Alumni Center and learn about your FREE membership in the Alumni Association!
You must present a valid student ID and verification of age to prove that, indeed, rank doth have its privileges.
Co-sponsored for the Class of 1899 by the KU Alumni Association and the Student Alumni Association.
SENIOR COOKOUT!
Wednesday, April 26
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 24, 1989
11
Bicycle trek raises money for disabled
Paraplegic member inspires KU fraternity to travel across state
by Thom Clark Kansan staff writer
twelve members of a KU fraternity participated in a 360-mile bicycle tour across Kansas this weekend for a friend who couldn't join them.
Members of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity presented a $4,000 check yesterday at Mill Creek Park in Kansas City, Ma., to help defray the medical care costs for a paraplegic child. Some others who are disabled. Money was raised through donations and from pledges for each mile traveled.
German suffered extensive spinal injury in a car accident in January 1987. He is undergoing therapy in Miami and has spent more than $400,000 on medical bills and various expenses.
The bike journey began at the Pi Kappa Alpha house in Stillwater, Okla. Saturday. Each member traveled about 30 miles, passing the check from rider to rider. The last rider arrived in Kansas City, Mo., yesterday, and the mock check for $4,000 was presented to Bill Duff, who is halfway through a 20-state journey to increase awareness about the capabilities of handcapped people and to raise money.
Duff, who is restricted to a wheelchair, began the 5,000-mile journey in Los Angeles in January and plans to arrive in New York in early July.
The fraternity will send $3,000 to Gorman and $1,000 to the Miami Project, a program at the University dealing in spinal injury research.
David Cavil, Green Bay, Wis. freshman and one of the 12 who traveled a portion of the trip by bicycle, said the house members felt strongly about supporting the needs of their fellow member.
'In order to help Jeff with his
extreme medical costs, we hope to give something back to him for the years he was in the house." Cavil said.
Scott Russell, El Diorado senior and member of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, said that the reality of having an accident occur to someone in the living group motivated the house to respond to Gorman's needs.
"I think Jeff's accident really drove home what could happen to you," Russell said. "We never had a fraternity member with that need."
Cavil said that Gorman had made great progress in the rehabilitation center in Miami but that he required more therapy.
"Personally seeing the outcome of this project has been great." Cavil said. "We have been behind Jeff and we will continue to do so in the future."
Russell said that Gorman would be returning to the University next fall and would live in the fraternity house.
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The International Club will hold a meeting for its General Assembly (paid members) to elect new officers for: 1989-1990 President/Vice-President
The meeting will be held Thursday, April 27 7:30 P.M.
International Room, Kansas Union
If you are running for office, please submit your name to the International Club office,410 Kansas Union. The deadline is April 26. Festival of Nations party pics can be ordered at the meeting.
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- The Department of Theatre and Film "Buddy Award" will be presented to Moses Gunn during ceremonies immediately following the May 6 performance.
Partially funded by the KU Student Activity Fee.
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Monday, April 24, 1989 / University Dally Kansan
Sports
Vaulter earns spot in championships
bv Cynthia L. Smith
Kansan sportswriter
The 12-year-old chose pole vaulting after he participated in Rick Attig's seminar in a junior high track class. He got an award champion.
"He came home and told me, "Mama, I'm going to start pole vaulting," said Patricia Fullard, Kansas City, Mo.
"And I said, 'Oh, Ced, that's so dangerous. Why don't you run?"
"So he said, 'Oh, Mama, anyone can run.' "
At the Kansas Relays more than 10 years later, Kansas senator Cedric Fulfill proved he was one of collegiate pole vaulting's best.
Kansas track coach Gary Schwartz said Fallowd's performance was the highlight of the Relays.
Hitting the mat, Fullard rolled off and ran onto the track, in front of the stands, with his right fist waving high above his head.
Fullvault vaulted 18 feet, $ \frac{1}{2} $ inch,
qualifying for the NCAA Outdoor
Track and Field Championships in
August. The team must be held from May 31 to June 3.
"I'm a sentimental fool about kids who work hard and are understudies and then get their day in the sun," Schwartz said.
Fullard said he was excited because his parents were watching him vault for the first time in four years. The coach, often bus to work during meetings.
"I think my dad just made an extra effort to be here today," he said. "I think that's why I'm so emotional. I哭 about three or four times."
Despite finishing fourth, Fullard shattered his personal best by more than a foot
Fullard had not vaulted higher than 17 feet since he competed as a high school senior, placing sixth at the Golden West Invitational in Sacramento. Cal., in 1848. He vaulted 163.8, his collegiate best, at the Big Eight Conference outdoor meet last year.
He said the lack of progress had been frustrating.
"I not the type of person who comes home and breaks things, but I'd be pretty bummed out," he said. The frustration ended on Fullard's first attempt at 17 feet, a barrier he had been trying to crack for four years. The next barrier was the NCAA qualifying mark of 17-64.
which didn't frustrate Fullard — he cleared it easily on his first try.
The elusive 18-foot barrier was next. After nearly clearing it on his first attempt, he flew over the bar, celebrating before he even landed.
"I feel like I just competed in the Final Four or something — the national championships," Fullard said.
The 6th annual Kansas RELAYS
Attig said Fullard had been suffering from a lack of confidence.
Fallard said he hadn't been lacking confidence but that he had been reluctant.
"I always felt like I could jump higher, but I couldn't say I'm going to do it today," he said. "I knew I was doing all the right things, the same things everybody else was doing. I guessed my day would come."
Fullard said he changed his vaulting approach two weeks ago at a meet at Wichita State where he finished third with a vault of 16.4%.
"I felt that the ball was rolling after Wichita State," he said. "The main thing that turned things around was that the ball slowed down right before my plant."
Fullard said a bounce in his stride was costing him power, so he had to concentrate on his approach to gain momentum.
Both Fullail and teammate Cam Miller, who finished fifth at 18-3, were coached by Attig at Raytown South High School in Raytown, Mo.
"It was worth me missing 18-8," Miller said. "To see someone wait so long for a certain bar or to get into meet—it's worth every thing."
The future is Fullard's main concern now.
"I couldn't go to sleep last night. At 3 a.m., I went running. I couldn't eat much," he said.
Fullard said he wasn't ill, he just wasn't normal and, beginning today, he would prove Saturday's vaults were not fukes.
OUCS OUCS OUCS OUCS
Kansas senior Cedric Fullard waves to the crowd after completing the pole vault competition.
Kansas Relays
at Memorial Stadium
MEN
Billy Mills 10,000 meters: 1, Filya Wawa-
land; 30.12.41 2, Pogliano, Eastern Michigan;
30.16.56 3, Daniel, Illinois State; 30.41.54 6, Sam-
renke, Kansas; 31.05.14
Sprint medley relay: 1. Eastern Michigan,
3.23.17. 2. Central Michigan, 3.24.07. 3. Notre Dame,
3.25.63.
860-yard relay: 1, Eastern Michigan; 1,256.6 2,
Mankato State; 1,26.15 3, Masoui Baptist
1,26.02
Bill Neider shot put: 1, Kobza, American Big Guns, 62-14-4; 2, Strout, unattached, 61-4-4; 3 O'Mara, Kansas State, 55-3.
Pole vault: 1, Matt Beard, Kansas, 17-0, 2.
Smith, Eastern Michigan, 16-6, 3, Irvine, Michigan
16-6
Long jump: 1. Etridge, Kansas State. 26-11%
2. King, Johnson County. 24-5½%. 3. Muhammed,
Mankauan State. 24-3½%
801; 1.allee, Eastern Michigan, 14:28 (meer record), 2. Stacey Snowdale, Kansas, 14:29-3. Wright, Baton County, 1:50-6. J. Jason Teal, Kansas, 1:51-26.
Wend Westeen, 1:500; I. Burton, Wilcissom-
Ciesse, 3:30.37; M. Mike Spelman, Kansas,
Kansas, 4:16.39; J. McDougall, Kansas,
four-mile relay; Kansas, 16:40.31;
Kansas, 16:41.39; E. Eastern Michigan, 16:42.41
5,000: 1, Craig Watchek, Kansas, 14:45:31. 2
Rodriguez: Eastern Michigan, 14:52:02. 3, Annan-
ale, Webb State, 14:58:32
Two-mile relay: 1, Kansas, (Teal, Jon Joslin,
Steve Helferman, Smiedia) 7.37.32, 8.11unc
Date: 7.30.24, 8. Eastern Michigan, 7.45.46
Discus throw. 1, Bill. Pittsburgh State. 168-12.
Hayward, Northern Missouri State. 162-10.
Strauss, Barton County. 157-6. 5, Chris Redden.
Kansas. 144-4.
Larry Winn 3,000 steeplechase: 1. Burnett
Michigan, 9:05.45; Illinois, 9:08.45;
3. Beller, Sagaw Valley, 9:23.59; 4. Spielman,
Kansas 9:59.70
100, 1, Hill, Kansas State, 10.11, 2, Smith, Akla
Train Club, 10.20, 3, Taylor, Wayland Baptist,
10.22
400: 1 Wilson, Eastern Michigan, 46.96, 2
Reynolds, unattached, 47.39, 3, Coleman, Barton
County, 47.43
10-kilometer run. 1, Shleman, 30:21, 2, Way.
30:20, 3, Drake, 30:51
Ed Ebel distance medley relay 1: Loyola-Chicago. cgo. 9.52.6; 2. Kansas State. v. 5.32.8; 3. Eastern Michigan. n. 9.43.8
Julius Marks 440-yard relay: 1. Eastern Michigan, 40-64; 2. Butler County, 41-49; 3. Missouri Bennett, 41-82
Glen Cunningham 1,500; 1 Harrison, Wichita
5,389. 3, 2 Ty Thiel, Kansas, 5,381. 3,
Gundy unattended. 3,519
Port oeuvre vp. P. Manson, Kansas. 12.
2. Scott Huffman, New York Athletic Club. 13.
3. Kirk, unmatched (18). 4. Cedil Furcic, Kansas. 15. 6. Milburn, Kansas. 18.
Carl Rice high jump: 1. Burton, unattached, 7. 3½; 2. Fainchild, unattached, 7.1; 3. Clements,
Illinois State, 7.1
Triple jump 1. Miller, Barton County, 52-19, 2.
David Bond, Kansas, 52-14, 3. King, Johnson County, 51-6
2.00 on 3.0m, 2.11 on
110-meter hurdles: 1. Washington, Central
Masters 8001 1. Stewart 2. 01 20 2. Reiter
2. 06 06 1. 31 11 20
Michigan, 14-19, 2. Watton, Notre Dame, 14-24, 3.
Ridgman, Michigan, 14-28.
**Ship put 1:** Kobza, American Big Guys, 58-9. 2
Wade, American Big Guys, 58-2. 3, Mayer,
unattached. 58-2.
400-meter hurdles: 1, Amike, Asika Track Club
50.54, 2, Washington, Central Michigan, 51.54, 3
Germany, Wavend Bay, 51.74
Javelin: 1. Stephens, New York Athletic Club,
229-0. 2. Richardson, Tennessee. 215-8. 3. Morl.
unattached. 195-6
Chuck Cramer mile relay: 1. Kansas State
3.07.75; 2. Eastern Michigan, 3.08.32; 3. Barton
County, 3.10.98
WOMEN
Sprint medley relay: 1, Missouri; 1:40.91, 2.
Southern Illinois; 1:44.08, 3, Wayland Baptist;
1:44.53
860-yard relay: 1. Kansas State, 1.36-54 (mean record), 2. Wayland Baptist, 1.38-79, 3. Arkansas.
Cortlandt 19, 18
600 meters 19, 18
Beasley, Barton County 2.09.55.
Swifford, Southwest Missouri State 2.09.53.
U.S. Southern Westville 2.09.80.
Long jump: 1. Allen, Missouri, 20-84-4, 2.
Leblanc, Missouri, 20-6, 3. Frahm, Northern
Oregon, 20-72.
**Shot put:** 1, Payne, Michigan, 49-7½, 2,
Kiner, Iowa, 47-5, 3, ikomi, Hutchinson CC,
6. Marvitha Idowu, Kansas, 44-6.
Ewalt, Western Illinois, 160-7
1.000; Kruckerburg, Iowa, 9:30 69' 2'. Rowed.
1.000; Kruckerburg, Iowa, 9:30 69' 2'. Rowed.
Discus throw: 1. Neer; Coast Athletics, 196/7
(met record), 2. Miller, Kansas State, 180/10, 3.
Coast Western Illinois, 180/7.
Ewan, Winston Hills, IL
1. **Krucker**; Bowie, Iowa; 9:30:59. 2. **Rowand**
Michigan; 9:31:21. 3. **Holmman**, Michigan, Luthen,
Wisconsin; 9:40:54.
Kayler, Wileyland, Baptist, 5-7% 3. McDonald,
Arkansas, 5-7%
10,000. 1, Barry, Kansas State, 39,244, 32, 2.
Flynn, Michigan, 38,425, 3. Byerley, SIU-
Edwardsville, 38,142, 4.
Two-mile relay. 1. Mission, 9.04.94, 2. Iowa,
9.13.24, 3. Arizona, 9.25.77
1.  Walker, Baltimore County 11, 25 J. Joyner
10.  Kansas State 11, 43 H. Aymeh, Arkansas 11, 61
1.  Hicks, Eastern Michigan 58, 7 F.
10.  Kansas State 58, 13 C. Sherlinda Brooks, Kansas
Open 1.500; 1, Roberts, Iowa, 4.36:34, 2, Bliss,
Missouri, 4.37:16, 3, Janet Treiber, Kansas,
4.39:58.
4:39.58
1,500.1 Wood, Air Force, 4:37.40, 2, Campbell,
Western Illinois, 4:38.35, 3, Schumacher, Southern
10-kilometer run: 1, Sirbenz, 36:14, 2, Blakeley,
68:33, 3, Craighail, 37:32
Javelin, 1. Semembr, Kansas State, 161.2-2.
Schmitt, Kansas State, 153.8. 3. Englehart,
Michigan, 152.7. 4. Angie Melland, Kansas, 143-
11.
400 hurdles. 1. Kilpatrick, Kentucky State.
10032. 2. Scruggs, Burke County. 10219.
3. Scott, Baltimore County. 10058.
4. Willey, Michigan. 17298. 4. Hauk,
Michigan. 17314. 4. Anderson, Michigan.
Triple jump: 1. Moore, Arkansas; 4-18%, 2.
Shannon, Kansas State; 4-0-1, Borg, Iowa; 40-
11%.
400 hurdles 1. Kipnack, Kansas State
1. 100.92. 2. Scruggs, Benton County, 1.02.13.
440-yard relay 1. Missouri, 65-29. Kansas,
45-43. Battie County, 64-52.
100-meter hurdle 1. Kilgrafic, Kansas State
12-32. Rashee, Southern Illinois, 13-58.
100-meter hurdles 1. Kujac, Kansas state,
13.22 2. Rakee, Southern Illinois, 13.55 3.
Murray, Western Illinois, 13.82
Mile relay: 1. Barton County, 3:44 12; 2. Iowa,
4:41 11; 3. Southern Illinois, 3:50 93.
LAKER A.
Baseball team salvages wins over weekend
by Mike Considine
K-State's Rav Hill
Kansan sportswriter
Salvaging victories in the last inning is becoming a habit for the Kansas baseball team.
Right fieldier Jeff Mentel had the game-winning hits in both Emporia State games. His fifth-inning ground in the first game and a bloop single in the seventh inning of the nightcap scored the winning runs.
"I think that's what baseball is all about, bending but not breaking." Bingham said.
The Jayhawks, 27-22, won four games during the weekend at Hoghland-Maupin Stadium, three of them by one run. Kansas coach Dave Bingham said the victories were a sign of the team's development.
Mentel's single was his first of the nightean
Kansas defeated Oral Roberts University, ranked 21st nationally by Baseball America magazine's poll. 11:10 Friday and 3:32 Saturday. The Jayhawks yesterday swept a double in 10-4 and 3-2, from Emory State.
"I was just a little tired," Mentel said. "Hornets pitcher Jim Butler) hung a fastball, and I just fisted it into left field."
Mental set a Kansas record for doubles in a seven-inning game with three in yesterday's first game. The doubles brought his single-season extra-base hit total to 29, tying the record he hit record in 1886 by Geno Nebbitt.
Both Kansas starting pitcheres were plagued by walks yesterday. In the first game, Eric Stonepecker walked seven but allowed just two hits in four games. He followed that up with a hit in 2½ innings of the second game but also walked seven.
Yesterday's victories went to Craig Houlek, 2-0, in the first game and Curtis Shaw, 5-1, who saved the first game. The last 13 innings win the second
"We didn't pitch very well, but our middle guys helped us," Bingham said. "Houfek did a good job and gave us a chance to do to Curtis."
In Saturday's game, catcher Mark Moore stuck a home run to begin the Jayhawks' 10th inning. Moor hit a fastball from Oral Roberts' Kevin Gore over the trees in left field for a 3-2 victory.
Emperor State, 35-19, had a 4-2 lead after 4½ innings of the first game. A single by second baseman Steve Dowling, a triple by first baseman Tom Buchanan and Montel's groundbreaking performance in Kansas added five runs in the sixth.
"I knew he wanted to get ahead of me (in the count), so I had a pretty good idea he was going to throw the fastball," said Moore, who also hit two doubles. "I was going to give it all I've got."
Kansas 10, Emporia State 4
Emporia State    001 210 0—4
Kansas        100 135 x—10
Kansas 100 135 x 10 12 2
Emporia State, Katon (6) and (4)
Fornellia, Kansas Stonepecker, Houke (5), Shaw (5)
and Bochsen, Whioken (2.0), L.Kanon (1.8)
and Boehnen, Whioken (1.7), L.Kanon
Kansas, Mementi 3, Hummel 3B-Kansas
Kutchan, Buchanan HR-Kansas, Tusl (1).
Kansas 3, Emporia State 2
Kansas          200 000 1-3 5
Emory State, Butler, Finn, Kansas
McGinness, Stopper (3), Shaw (6) and Moore
Wakefield, (5), Luk 1 (8), 295 Kansas
Kansas
KU wins pole vaulting, two-mile relay
KU golf team prepares for Big 8 tournament
by Laurie Whitten
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas women's golf season is coming to a close, and coach Brad Demo wants the Jayhawks to have a happy ending.
Kansas will participate in the Big Eight Conference Championship today and tomorrow in Ames, Iowa. Oklahoma State, which has won six of the last seven Big Eight titles, is the tournament favorite, and Colorado will not be participating unless the buffaloes do not have a team.
"This is the last tournament of the season, and we're playing for a Big Eight championship." Demo said. "I think school is anxious and I think to play."
"I want us to go up there and play as well as we can and be happy with what we shoot. All they have to do is play up to their capabilities."
Demo said third place behind Oklahoma State and Oklahoma, which last year was ranked in the NCAA T20, would be a success for Kansas
"If we play really well, we'll finish either third, fourth or fifth," Demon said. "A third place finish would be the highest in a long time."
This year's championships will be held on the Veenker Memorial Golf Course, a facility that Demo
described as below average. Kansas played the course in the Iowa State Cyclone Classic in August and finished third of nine teams.
"The course is not in good shape at all," he said. "There are two holes on the course that they're in the process of redoing. The bottom line, however, is that everyone has to play the same game and learn it." It is we're all at a disadvantage.
Individually for Kansas, juniors John Ogden and Sean Thayer finished 10th in the tournament with rounds of 221, and sophomore Clay Devers finished 10th with 222. Lennon Johnson and Ben Davis scored 102 and 225, respectively.
The Kansas men's team returned from this weekend's 34-hole Akron Invitational in Akron, Ohio, with a second place finish. Out of 17 teams, Kansas and Miami of Ohio tied for 67 behind Kent State's 871.
Demo said Kansas would not be left at a disadvantage after the season ended, however Every player on the team, including varsity members and the seniors, will be named Bernhard McChison, Donna Loewen and Sara Hepler, will return next year.
The Jayhawks set a tournament team record when they shot a 280 in the second round.
- Continued from p. 1
competition at Arkansas was higher than at Kansas.
Arkansas track coach John MacDonald said it was difficult to compare the Tyson Invitational and the Kansas Relays because the Arkansas meet was for collegiate men only and offered different events.
Comparing events, the winning pole vault at Arkansas was seven inches shorter, the triple jump was about two feet longer and the 800-meter run was about a minute slower.
The Relays competition attracted between 6,000 and 7,000 spectators, Schwartz said.
"I'd be real disappointed if people look at the quality of the meet by the number of people in the stands," he said.
The crowd cheered during the pole vault competition Saturday when Manson won with a victory of 18-3, and Kansas senior Cedric Fullard qualified for the NCAA Outdoor Track and Field Championships finishing fourth, with a personal best vault of 18-½.
Fullard was beaten by Kansas alumni Scott Huffman, who now competes for the New York Athletic Club, and Matt Kolb, who vaulted unattached. Both Huffman and Kolb vaulted 18.3.
Kansas senior Cam Miller sat out 18-3 after clearing $18^{-1}$ because Manson vaulted 18-3 on his first at
tempt and Miller was behind Manson on misses. He decided to save his energy and try for 18-8%.
"I knew I had 18-8 in me, and I just knew I could jump higher than 18.3." Miller said. "I guess I was wrong." As the competitors began reaching 18 feet, they switched to bigger vaulting poles.
"If you're jumping well, it happens, and it happened for Kansas," Manson said.
"18.3 is mediocre," he said, "19 feet is a really good day; that'll put you in the top 10 in the world."
Manson and Huffman had a jump off to determine the Relays' vaulting champion, but Huffman said he was in a slump before Saturday's competition. He admitted it was "exactly Despite improvement, Huffman said he was not satisfied.
"On the average, they never get that close." Bond said.
He added that he hoped to jump farther than 53 feet this week, but he had problems with his approach.
Kansas triple jumper David Bond's performance on Saturday put him a $1\frac{3}{4}$ inch away from a Relays championship.
Kansas assistant coach Rick Attig said, "He's so afraid of scratches that the move the jump back so far
that he's not even hitting the board." Bond wasn't the only Jayhawk with a near miss in the Relays.
"We both just leaned at the tape and I really thought I beat him." Smiedla said. "I guess I leaned too late."
Kansas sophomore Stacey Smiedma finished second Friday in the 600-meter run in 1:48.29, a tenth of a second behind Eastern Michigan's Mark Dailey. Both competitors beat the meet record of 1:48.60 set by Aaron Baynes of Barton County in 1986.
"Coach Schwartz came up to us before the race and said, 'Let's just kick some butt,' "Smieda said. "I like a coach like that."
The next day, Smielda stood with Jaeon Teel, Jon Joslin and Steve Heferman, listening to Schwartz's advice on how to run the two-mile relay.
Joslin said he knew that if he kept the team in the race, Heffernan and anchor runner Smiedia could win.
When Smiedala positioned himself
The relay team was on its way to fulfilling Schwartz's request when Teal's shoe caught Joslin's on the heel, loosening the heel of Joslin's鞋.
for the last leg, he did not know he would be running against Dailey again.
"I didn't take off hard enough on the exchange and he ran right on top of me." Joain said. "The shoe stayed on except for the heel. I tried to pull it back on. All these guys were running by me so I just threw it and took off."
Kansas won in 7:37.13. Illinois State finished second in 7:39.45, and Eastern Michigan finished third in 7:44.26.
Joslin and Heffernan joined Tye Thiel and Craig Watek, finishing second in the four-mile relay in Kansas State won in 16-40-31.
Watkice also won the 5,000 in 14-43-81. His nearest competitor was Eastern Michigan's George George, who finished second in 14-32-92.
---
"This is really special to me because today is my dad's birthday, and the watch is going to be his birthday present." Watteck said. "I'm probably going to Federal Express it to him as soon as I can."
Kansas sophomore Sherlanda Brooks is trying to recover from an injury in time for the Big Eight Conference Outdoor Track and Field Championships. She finished third in the women's 400 in 56.15 after Eastern Michigan's Jackie Hinds, who won in 58.15, Kansas State's Karen Williams, who was the runner-up, with a time of 56.13.
Sports
University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 24, 1989
13
Early picks during NFL draft include no surprises
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — The first round of yesterday's NFL draft was a simple matter for the league's downrodden, who grabbed the top eight players and hoped they would work instant miracles.
For some Super Bowl hopefuls,
however, it was a chance to trade and
hope for a quick fix.
Meanwhile, Cleveland, which barely missed going to the Super Bowl in 1986 and 1987, was wheeling and dealing in an effort to finally get there. So was Washington, the 1987 champion but 7-9 last year.
Starting with Troy Aikman, the UCLA quarterback signed last week by Dallas for $1.2 million during six years, the first eight picks were no surprises — players who could provide instant oomph to the downtrodden. It was so predictable, it took just 20 minutes for the first six players to be chosen, a process that has sometimes taken more than an hour.
The Brown's moved up from 20th to 13th on the first round in a trade with Denver to snare Eric Metcalf. The Raptors traded away their first. Then they traced贸 their first.
rounder next season to take foot-4. 232-pound wide receiver Lawrent Tillman of Auburn, whom they see as an ace of aging Aigle Newsome.
"Our efforts are devoted to coming out of this draft with a couple of great players," said general manager Ernie Accorsi.
The team that may have gotten the biggest boost from the draft was Miami, choosing ninth
A few minutes after Cleveland's second trade, the Redskins made their move — one characteristic of a team that has had just three No. 1 picks in 19 years. They traded away five players this year's second for Gerald Riggs, Atlanta's 28-year-old, eight-year veteran running back.
The 'Skins, who also were trying for Cleveland's Earnest Bnyer, hope Riggs, who has a lot of mileage on him, will be able to fill for a year or two the need for a heavy-duty runback in their one-back system.
The Dolphins got two players coerced before the draft to be in the top dozen. Both were local product — running back Sammie Smith c
League's bottom teams have high hopes for new players
Florida State and safety Louis Oliver if Florida, who was taken with the 8th choice, who the Dolphins got in trade with Chicago.
As for the impact of the others, Aikman, at least, was skeptical about 1989 in Dallas, as he joined new owner Jerry Jones and manned the team to rebuild the team after a 3-13 season. After taking Aikman in the first round, Johnson used the Cowboys second pick to take Syracuse fullback Daryl Johnston, all around back who complement Herschel Walker.
"There will be a lot of people who expect me to be the savior and bring the Dallas Cowboys back to the game," Mr. Kerman said. "That's a lot of pressure."
Aikman, of course, was the first pick, the first UCLA football player ever to be chosen No. 1 overall, though not the first UCLA athlete—
Bill Walton, Lew Alcindor and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar come to mind.
Green Bay, picking second, took 315-pound offensive tackle Tony Mandrich of Michigan State, rated the first in the draft regardless of position
Aikman led in a draft in which running backs and linebackers were most in demand — four of each went on the first 14 picks. Overall, how many would have been the prize commodity of the round — six were chosen overall.
But until then, things went mostly as expected.
One of the early linebackers chosen was a surprise - 6·51½, 240-pound Jeff Lagenman of Virginia, considered a second round, who instead was the shock of the first. He went to the New York Jets with the 14th pick.
Detroit then took Heisman Trophy-winning running back Barry Sanders of Oklahoma State, the first
pure junior ever taken — he was granted eligibility after his school was placed on probation.
Miami took Smith to augment Dan Marino's passing, although the Dolphins continue to have severe defensive needs. They may have filled one when they traded up to get the 25th pick of the first round from Chicago
Alabama linebacker Derrick Thomas went to Kansas City; Florida State cornerback Deion Sanders broke up a tackle by Broderick Thomas to Tampa Bay.
The Pittsburgh Steelers then let the 15-minute clock run down to 35 seconds before they did the expected and took running back Tim Worley of Georgia, San Diego let the clock run down to zero before taking Pitt's talented but somewhat offbeat defensive end, Burt Grossman.
"Right on time." said Broderick Thomas, a 6-foot-1, 250 pound. "Things went just as expected."
and took Oliver, who was expected to go somewhere from ninth to 13th.
The choice of Smith left Phoenix, which wanted him, to settle on LSU linebacker Eric Hill, the fourth time in the last five years the Cards have taken a linebacker No. 1. With their second pick of the round obtained in the playoffs, Phoenix will go to Seattle. Phoenix will guard Joe Walt of Boston College.
Then the fun started
Chicago, with picks from the Raiders for Willie Gault and Washington for Wilber Marshall, picked for need — cornerback Donnell Woolford of Clemson and defensive end Trace Armstrong of Florida, who will be phased in for the aging Dan Hampton and Steve McMichael.
Cleveland, seeking speed, moved up from 20th to 13th, swapping its own first pick plus its second, fifth and ninth to grab Metalea, who was compared by Coach Bud Carson to Cincinnati's James Brooks.
"I see him very much like the guy from Cincinnati," Carson said. He can run with the football from the '13, but he has the talent to split wide out."
Heavy winds delay, hinder Saturday's Midwest Regatta
KU Sailing Club places second despite conditions
by Beth Behrens Kansan sportswriter
Wind gusts between 35 and 40 mph kept the KU Sailing Club from finishing the 12 scheduled races of the first round. The group completed at Lake Shawnee outside of Topeka.
But a winner was still declared after only three races.
Oklahoma State won the regatta with 7.75 points and was awarded the traveling trophy Kansas came in third. Oklahoma State was third with 17.75 points.
First place in each race was awarded three-quarters of a point. Second place received two points, and third place received three points.
The first race was started almost two hours late because of high winds. Beach ball markers attached to 10-pound weights were not heavy the force of the wind The markers set shortly after they had been set.
The regatta was delayed for an additional hour and a half because of high winds after the first race was completed. It ended two races later because of damage done to the boats and the possibility of injuries.
KU commodore Steve Fluhr said that the regatta was delayed because the wind made conditions difficult for the skippers to keep their boats from
"It started blowing too heavy." Fluhr said. "Parts of the boats were breaking, and it wasn't worth the risk of continuing."
Fhulr said that four of the boats on the water, including two KBOs, were damaged during the last two races. The most extensive damage was on the boat's bow and the sail of a KState boat was caught in a gust of wind, breaking its mast
and ripping its sail.
The only injury was a twisted knee, which happened when Fluhr's boat capsized, catching Fluhr's foot in a hiking strap.
A hiking strap is a piece of material attached to the bottom of the boat that is used to keep leverage against the wind. If the wind tipped the boat, the skipper would lean over the water to regain balance.
"The boat was going about 20 miles an hour." Fluhr said. "When the mast hit the water, the boat stopped, and I kept moving at 20 miles an hour."
1.
It started blowing too heavy. Parts of the boats were breaking, and it wasn't worth the risk of continuing.
KU Sailing Club commodore
I just got my foot stuck in the hiking strap. I had already capsized twice, and all my energy was drained. I put on a pair of boots waited for the rescue boat to come."
Flihr said that according to the rules, no one, with the exception of senior skippers, could sail if the wind caused whitecaps on the water. Skippers are rated by the amount of time the individual has been sailing and the amount of time in the club. He said that the club normally would not have sailed Saturday if the regatta had not been scheduled.
KU started the regatta with five boats, but Fluhr said that three of the qualifiers chose not to sail because they thought that they didn't have a chance. The boats, both boots well in the wind conditions; Fluhr and freshman Scott Tillema
were the only two KU skippers to compete.
The course was triangular, which meant that the boats had to steer around three buoys before crossing the finish line. Senior Bill Carpenter, a member of the club, said that kind of course was used to test the skill of the skippers.
Carpenter said that three techniques were used to sail the course: tacking, jibing and running.
Tacking is a zigzag progression used in sailing against the wind when the wind crosses the front of the boat. Jibing is turning when the wind crosses the back of the boat. Running is sailing with the wind.
Carpenter said that the challenge of the course was not only execution but also how well the skipper could manage different boats.
"The course never changes." Carpenter said, "Because it is so short, if you get a good start and play conser- tive, it's difficult for anyone to overtake you.
"The different boats, even though they are the same brand and are in pretty good shape, sail a little bit differently."
Carpenter said that most regattas used a round robin format so that every skipper had a shot at the best and the worst boot during the races.
Fluhr hoped that the regatta would become an annual event in the Midwest because there weren't any lavender Midwest regattas in the region.
Flihr said that a few members of the club traveled to various locations in Texas every other week to compete. Most of the members of the club, however, are not as involved in racing as they are in enjoying sailing as a hobby or teaching people how to sail, he said.
"It's really the ultimate in spring fever," Fluhr said.
SANDAS WILLIAMS
E Joseph Zurga/KANSAN
Relays champ
Kansas' Craig Watcke won the 5,000-meter run in a time of 14:45.31 at the Kansas Relays Saturday. Watcke beat his nearest competitor by nearly 7 seconds. He said after the event that the victory was special because Saturday was his father's birthday, and the watch he was awarded was going to be his father's present.
NCAA ruling is still pending for Kentucky
The Associated Press
CHARLESTON, S.C. — The University of Kentucky dayended a two-day hearing before the NCAA Committee® on Inactions in what will determine the fate of its basketball program the next few years.
in yesterday's four-hour meeting behind closed doors, the university responded to eight of the 18 allegations of wrongdoing and four other
On Saturday, in a 12-hour session, the school replied to seven charges while three other allegations were dismissed by the NCAA.
Any penalties or sanctions against the basketball program should be levied in two to four weeks, according to NCAA rules, and of the NCAA's enforcement staff.
"I treat everyone feels they were treated fairly," Kentucky president David Roselle said after the hearing. "I believe the University of Kentucky was given a good, thorough hearing and we're happy with the process."
"It was a couple days well spent during which time everyone got the opportunity to talk to the Infractions Committee and explain their point of view and things that have transpired."
Joe Bill Campbell, attorney for former assistant coach Dwane Casey, told reporters that some surprise day that "I think bone well for us."
Casey was named in at least eight of the allegations, including the charge that $1,000 was sent to the father of recruit Chris Mills in March 1988. That allegation sparked the NCAA probe.
But Roselle and former coach Eddie Sutton denied any unexpected queries by the Infractions Committee.
"There were no surprises." Roselle said.
Sutton, who resigned last month under pressure, said. "There were not any curvabells, any surprises."
'Hawks defeat top-ranked Oklahoma State Cowboys
Kansas softball team gains first victory over Cowboys since 1987; team has reason to celebrate, coach says
by Laurie Whitten Kansan sportswriter
When the Kansas softball team beat Oklahoma State, the No. 1 team in the country, yesterday, Jayhawk coach Khalu Haum jumped straight
According to Haack, Kansas' victory over the Cowboys was a big reason to celebrate. In addition to being the highest-ranked team in the country, the Cowboys, 34,4 are the returning, most successful and lead the conference with a .327 batting average and a .532 run earned average.
"I wish I could check my heart rate right now." Haack said of his reaction to the 3.1 victory "Everyone's lean there at the end."
The Jayhawks, 31-24, had been defeated in every game against Oklahoma State since 1967, including a loss Saturday at Jayhawks. Kansas State beat Oklahoma State and won State that day, losing both games 1-0 and 5-1, respectively.
"In both games against them (the Cowboys), we played ball the way it's
Jayhawk pitcher Roanna Braziier kicked off the bottom of the first inning with a triple, later scoring on a passed ball and putting Kansas ahead 1- Oklahoma State quickly tied the score, however, when Dee Brewer hit a home run in the top of the second inning.
supposed to be played." Haack said after yesterday's game. "There was good hitting, good pitching and good defense both times. Today we simply caught them down and didn't let them back in the game."
In the fourth inning, with two outs and designated hitter Jennifer Frost on first, Jayhawk first baseman Jodi Hoyer hit a triple down the right field line, which scored Frost and put Kansas ahead 2-1. Left feilder Shelly Sack then hit a ground ball to the Cowbys pitcher, who threw it wiid to first base, which allowed Hoyer to score.
Kansas' 3-1 lead appeared to be threatened in the fifth inning, when Oklahoma State's Shari Johnson hit a double into left field with two outs remaining and advanced to third on a pass ball to the catcher. Johnson
"Everyone was watching the catch in center field, but I was watching her, and I saw her leave early," Haack said. "A lot of times, when there's just one umbrella working the game, he doesn't catch things like that. But with a three-man crew, all good umbrellas. I think they did a good job."
then attempted to score on a pop fly to center field by Dena Carter, but the umpire called Johnson out for leaving third base early.
Haack said the shutdown of the Cowboys' scoring in the fifth inning was the key to Kansas' victory.
Freshman three baseman Camlin Spitaler helped seal the victory for Kansas in the seventh innning, Haack said. Spitaler dove to catch the inning's first hit, a line drive between third base and shortstop. The second hit was a double by Michelle Shean, who advanced to third on a pop fly to right field by Lisa Harvey. With one out remaining, Spitaler caught a line drive by Dawn Lange, preventing Shean from scoring.
"That inning put the momentum back in our favor," he said.
Celtics make it to conference in final battle with Charlotte
The Associated Press
The Celtics earned the final berth in the East by defeating Charlotte 120-110, a victory keyed by Kevin Gamble, who started the season in the Continental Basketball Association.
The Boston Celtics, an Eastern Conference finalist a year ago, needed the final day of the 1988-89 season just to make it to the playoffs.
The Celtics went into the final day needing a victory, or a loss by Washington, to clinch the final spot. The Bullets lost 115-106 to Philadelphia in a game that ended about the same time as Boston's.
the same time as basketball.
Gamble scored 23 of his career-high 31 points in the second half of his sixth NBA start. He is averaging 22.8 in those six starts.
"He's paid his dues for so long this season." Boston coach Jimmy Rodgers said. "Then, to ask him to play a big role in your drive to the playoffs, he's done a tremendous job."
The Celtics, who broke a three-game losing streak,
play Friday night in Detroit at the opener of a best-of five
first-round series.
The Western Conference pairings were incomplete until the final game on the schedule — Sacramento at Portland. The Trail Blazers needed a victory to get the eighth and final spot.
first round series.
Elsewhere in the Eastern Conference. Philadelphia is at New York and Milwaukee at Atlanta on Thursday night and Chicago is at Cleveland on Friday.
Dallas, which would earn the final berth if Portland lost, beat Denver 113-96 to stay alive.
Boston was 14-1 in its last 15 home games, but was the
The Portland-Dallas winner will play the Los Angeles Lakers in the first round starting Thursday. Utah faces Golden State, Phoenix meets Denver starting Friday and Seattle will play Houston.
only team in the NBA that didn't beat a winning team on the road all season. The Pistons have the league's best record.
The Celius were plagged by injuries to key players all season, including Larry Bird, who was put on the official playoff roster although he is not fully recovered from foot surgery.
"This team has faced a lot of difficulty." Rodgers said.
"They never quit."
The Celtics, who last missed the playoffs in 1979, got 20 points from Kevin Mhale and 17 from Reggie Lewis. Charlotte, which ended its first NBA season with a 20-62 record, also did well. The 20 points, Rex Chapman with 21 and Dill Curry with 20.
Charles Barkley had 31 points, 16 rebounds and 12 assists as Philadelphia ended Washington's playoff hopes. The 75ers led 42-22 early in the second quarter but then lost to Cincinnati came within two, but they never able to catch up.
it wasn't in our hairs to get into the playoffs. It was in the hands of Bossa also. 'Went coach Wes Wuselin'
At Denver, Roy Tarpley had 20 points and 20 rebounds as Dallas kept alive its hopes for making the playoffs and snapped the Nuggets' 19-game winning streak.
The Nuggets played without three injured players starters Danny Schayes and Michael Adams and reserve Elston Turner — and then lost starting center Wayne Mays after a brief fight with Tarleyp
The Nuggets got no closer than seven points for the rest of the game after falling behind by 23.
Etherewere on the NBA's final day. Michael Jordan became the sixth player to win three consecutive scoring titles. He had 25 points in Chicago's final game again, averaged 32.5. Karl Malone of Dallas was second at 29.1.
Monday, April 24; 1989 / University Daily Kansan
CLASSIFIEDS PAY
STORY IDEA ?
864-4810
NATURAL WAY
820-822 Mass. 841-0100
ATTENTION:
KU on Wheels' office will be holding route hearings for Fall '89 and Spring 90 bus routes on Wednesday, April 26, 1989 at 7:00 p.m. All interested parties should contact KU on Wheels office at 864-4644 or stop by 410 Kansas Union by 5:00 p.m. April 25, 1989.
K
KU on Wheels is a service of Student Senate.
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
Classified Ads
For confidential information, referral and support for AIDS concerns - call 841-2345. Headquarters Counseling Center.
HELP! Confused by changing dates, deadlines or procedures? Need the time for the game, or the quickest route to the Lake of the Oarsks? Call Information Center, 843-566. 24 hours a day.
MASSAGE for O.D.'s over drive, that is, the sorta final things, theses and dissertations to do you. DONN PANIC! Call Lawrence Message Thirst instead at 841-6626 we'll help you.
PREPARING FOR FINAL EXAMS study skills training Tuesday, April 18th from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., with test anxiety and strategies for the final test testing,
Senior Finally a party in your hour" Wednesday,
April 26 at 8 p.m. The Teepee is the place to be!
Don't miss the class of 89 Senior Party
at 10 a.m. at the Class of Officer
Soft drinks & music provided
SUICIDE INTERVENTION. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 841-2454 or visit 1419 Mass, Head courts office.
Ungraduate review Last call for submission!
Deadline is May 11. Applications for #99-90 staff are due May 11. Submission forms, staff applications available at Numeraker Center.
ENTERTAINMENT
FOR RENT
GET INTO THE GROOVE Metropolis Mobile Sound, Superior sound and lighting. Professional radio, club DJ's Hot Spins Maximum Party Thrills DJ Ray Juelys 841-7083
BR apt, summis subarea, fall option 4 blocks from FRaser, spacious yet cozy, wood floors very green, GREAT landlord. Acct & water paid & May May, Marcia McCoy, 641-413 or 749-0203
1. bedroom unfurnished apt. Close to Student Union. Deposit and references required. No pets. 842-907 or 729-209.
11/04/Month Summer Salbage w/fall option:
Very comfortable studio apt. Fully furnished, low uil. great location, avail. May 29, 917 Ohio, Apt.
$169/mo Large 4 bedroom summer sublease.
May paid, cost efficient, microwave, pool, tennis courts
841-1782
2 Bedroom split level App. Available for Summer Sublease at TANGLEWOMD. Closed, close to campus. Wanted to negotiate terms. Call Amy
2. BEDROOM, 2.BATH room available. Next to campus. Rent negotiable. 842-1467.
28 bpi in space 4 HR duplex available June 1
On bus route. Only $23 plus t/a. No leases. Use
capilargi/capilargi/icexpialidioecus
Aufdahlgestaltimentarismus. What?叫*Call*
1 great Apt. to submit new appliances cold A/C;
large rooms. Call 841-4583
2 Bedroom. (Furnished or Unfurnished:
TANGLEWOOD. Adjacent to Campus, Summer
Sublease. Willing to negotiate. Utilities, etc.
Call: 841 6785
2 Bedroom Spacious Apartment, Summer Sublease $300/mo. Mid-May free 842-2348.
30's styte apt. for sublease 5/1 through 7/31 good light. Leftoff of woodwork 300 Ft. to Frazer 740-456 Joffrey
2 female roommates bedside for summer sublease. $180 mo. (negotievable), own bedroom furnished. Mastercraft. Call Sharon or Jenny at 814-1299.
2 bdm. apt. ext to campus. Summer sublease
Rent negotiated. Call 841-3849.
2 bedroom apartment for Sublease. Free cable, low utilities all at reduced rent. Call 749-4784.
2 bedroom split level Apt. Summer Sublease at Tanglewood. Furnished or Unfurnished. Close to campus. Very willing to negotiate $42-5802.
2 story three bedroom house, in good cond., natural woodworks in living & dining rooms. Near pool, beach, poolside deck. Free deposit. No Pets. 12 mo lease. I need for 2 or 2 responsible KU student (B4-9226) or 8 per person.
bathroom S$MNE1E $BLEASE. New campus
room S$MNE1E $BLEASE. New campus
room. 3 bedroom in good near cedar
campan nature woodwork over $500/mo &
6 bedrooms. June 1 to July 1 for responsible group of 4 or 5 K
June 1 to July 1 for responsible group of 4 or 5 K
2 roamers wanted to sublease in June and July with option to renew lease for 19-89 year school. AC, pool. 2 baths. intuitively furnished $174 per room, rented (rent acquired) (architect: 842, 894)
4 Bedroom house available for summer sublease
Completely furnished, washer/dryer, cable TV,
great location. Call Terri 749-6066
$30 month room in 2 bdm. apt. Summer
sublease. Bus route. Available after 5/16 841-7683.
Koh ab: 30 p.m.
Apartment for Summer Sublease. 2 bedroom & hedge left, wafer (dryr), microwave, basic cable, air conditioning, partly furnished, and close to campus Call 794-168
Are you staying this summer? Sublease 1
Bedroom an Ant Walk to campus. 842-608-
ATTENTION-GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1
(U-repair). Delinquent tax property. Repossesses
sail Call: 832-838-885 Ext. GH 4055
Attention: lease i bdrm. This is Nice! quiet, clean. Take a look and make me an offer. David 749-1132 *bmI* to campus.
A super summer sublease. Furnished or unfit-
nished 3 bdm. Close to campus. Great deal!
845-7543
Available list 1st - 1 bedroom apartment close to camp and downtown. Fully equipped kitchen with dishwasher. Water paid. Call 843-2116
Campus Place summer sublease. 3 bedroom, 2
furnished. furnished $757 person-negotiable. close to
commons. 411-6789. Free gift!
Available June 1st, clean 1 bedroom apt. close to
campus. All utilities paid. Lease & deposit required. No rights. #811-1207
Available May 1: Furnished studio apartment at Monmouth Boulevard Call 841-7266
Summer sublease: Available: June 1, 4 bedroom,
furnished apartment with pool. Call 842-9398
Check out Berkeley Flats for summer or fall.
1. & 2 bedroom apartment. Great location!
Stop by 110th & Mississippi) or call 842 2116.
Summer sublease:2 bedroom, water and cable paid, central air, Meadowbrook $240 month (negotiable) B44 781-503
Colony Woods Sublease June 1 - Aug 1. 2 bedroom.
2 bath, pool, 3 Jacuzzi, water paid, on bus route
mm: 804-85339
Summer sublease apartment; 4 bedroom, 2 bath,
furnished, new pool. Available after May 21.
Call Please 843-8219
Charming 2 bedroom apartments in older houses Walk to campus or Downtown. $550 a month on 14 month lease. No pets. 841.1674
Female non-smoker needed for summer. Own room. Meadowbrook. $165/mo., t_2 utils. Cam at 842-5873 by 7p.m.
Summer sublease One bedroom-spacious and clean. Near campus and on bus route. Call 749-8447
Summer sublease, female, nonsmoker. Village
Apartments. $100 + t_2 utilities. Call 749-1940, leave message.
Studios, 1.2-3 & 4 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 841-1321, 841-5257, 949-045
Excellent location! 2 bedroom apt in tplex. C/A equipped kitchen, low utilities. No pets. Available
Female roommate $418/mo furnished Mastercraft apt, close to campus, great roommates Call Victoria 427-7677, leave message
Female roommate wanted to share furnished apartment for summer. 885/month - utilities required. 841-4742
Furnished 2 bedroom apartment on 2nd floor with two girls. Available on 2nd floor. Join Fall or August 1st. No pets. Phone 843-0709. If no answer, keep trying.
Summer sublease (with option for new lease in fall): Villa 36 Apts: 2 New br. 2c, dww, d/w book, gas heat, bgst, quiet, near KU bus路
dep., neg. rep, Cal LAura or Kui 841-6753
Summer sublease: 2 bedroom apartment-cable,
water, gas pump. Great location, near stadium.
$385/month. Call now 749-3072.
in pool complex. Call 641-2911 from residence.
Furnished rooms available. Reserve for summer or
fall. Has shared kitchen, bathroom, facilities
one block from University of at street parking
For summer, Sunrise Village Apt. 1 bldm., 212
bath, wash dryer, near bus route, tennis court
and in room. Call 841-8201. Rent negotiable
Grad or Law student to share huge laux cordo,
Grade B, RD W. Privacy " heated Housed Pool, Garage,
Eau Utl. Pd. 841-4576 or Leave message May 1 or June 1.
Furnished one bedroom apartment in Hanover Place for summer sublease. Available May 29 Five minutes from KU and downtown. Leave message at m41-8230 or call Debate at 811-6237.
Summer sublease. 2 bedroom, sleepes 3. 14th n-
Kentucky. AC/dishwashing 749-5893.
Sunflower House student cooperative has pr
rooms, low rates, and a great location. 140 Tennes-
tre. 129-607 or 841-4844
Female roommate needed for summer or fall. t₂ block from campus, behind Alumni Center. Call 749-6810
Mastercraft Managemen
Summer sublease, large 2 lr., 2 bath. Colony Woods, great features! Desperate, will negotiate 749-4102
Summer sublease 12, 2008, 360
Kentucky AC/dishwasher 749-5893
Summer sublease.3 bedroom townhouse,
Giving up in May? Look **la** for a place to live in G! I live close to downtown, KIU med, and Westport. And I need someone to share expenses. Give me a buzz (818) 561-4167.
Sunflower House has immediate opening for both summer & fall. Great location, low rent, & a cooperative lifestyle. Call 841-0484, 749-0871, or drag by 189 Cemp.
TOPEKA summer sublease special! Spacious new Westside apt $900 /mo. + 1.2dr. 1.6br. kitchen, dishwashers 5/899 - Cell 711-2651
Trailside Ranch - Sublease - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, A/C. private room, storage shed, close laundry, D/W, large kitchen, fireplace, optional fall lease, 749-3717. Keep Trying
Two bedroom apt. Pay no rent for April. Move in now. Call 913-764-2157.
Very large, very nice 2 bdmr ap, for sublease this summer W/ H.D. dishwasher, microwave $415 mo., on Woods Apts, 6th and Mich, on the bus route. Hike at J7-4031 14-84
Walk to campa? Unfurnished 1 bedroom apartments in old houses. Off street parking. $200 & up, short term summer and 10 month leave. Not available in some apartments. No pets. Bai 414-1074
WANTED: Female Roommate all water paid
April's rent paid 158.00/ month. Leave message for
Jack! 1429-3498, wk 841-0707
Walk to KI. Downtown. Large studio and one bedroom apartments in older houses. Some utilities paid in some apartments. $239 and up. No pets. 941-7047.
Wanted: 2 female roommates for summer sublease in 3 bedroom townhome. For more info call 841-0965
Wanted. Roommate for June 1. Own room in house with washer and dryer. Must be non-smoker. $160/ month plus 5* utilities. 749-0432. Ask for罗尔 or Shari
Wanted two female roommates for Fall 89. Four bedroom apt, at Orchard Corners. Call 749-9063.
Waste Service
APARTMENTS
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
Now leasing for
June or August
Great Location near campus
Spacious 1 & 2 bd. apts.
furn. or unfurn.
No appointment Need...
OPEN HOUSE
Mon. Wed. Thurs.
1:00 - 4:00
No appointments needed
Greenway Apartments
TRAILRIDGE
- Constructed in 19
- Large Bedrooms
imple storage
RAINBOW TOWER
APARTMENTS
A quiet, relaxed atmosphere
washer/dryer hook-ups
woodburning fireplaces
patio
carport
storage
Village square
831-9363
20 min to KC, 15 min to KU Studio.
3 bbr, 1825 to 4300 alliances.
3 bbr, 1825 to 4300 alliances.
542 8343 or George at
842 8366 or 842 7397.
2500 W. 6th 843-7333
- Microwave
- Large Bedrooms
- Studio, One & Two Bedrooms
* Heat and Water Paid
* Heated Indoor/Ooutdoor Pool
* Jaezuji & Sauna
* Exercise Spa & Laundry
* Restricted Entry System
* Underground Parking
* Furnished & Unfurnished Aps.
* Across from KU Med Center
* Excellent 135 Access
39th and Rainbow Kansas City, Kansas 66103
- Washer and dryer
spacious 2 bedroom
Laundry fac. & swimming pool
Waterbed allowed
10-12 month leases
Now Pre-Leasing for Fall
3 pools, tennis, basketball courts, close to shopping & Super Dillons
NOW LEASING For Summer & Fall
9th & Avalon
- Constructed in 1987
Gas & Water paid ample laundry facilities patio/ or balcony
Studios
Large Bedrooms
On KU Bus Route
WOODWAY APTMENTS
DO NOT RENT AN APARTMENT UNTIL YOU CONSIDER THIS.
in each apartment
- Gas heat, central air
1 Bedroom Apts. -
2 Bedroom Townhouses
Quiet building water paid next to laundry bldg.
- On KU Bus Route
- 1 bedroom $330
- OFFICE:
611 Michigan Street
(across from Hardes)
HOUSE: 120, 35 w. Weekdays
- 2 bedroom $435
- 3 bedroom $615
OFFICE:
HOURS: 12-5:30 p.m. Weekdays
8:30-10:30 a.m. Saturday
843-1971
Aspen West
FREE
Swan Management
Graystone Athletic Club memberships for tenants!
Now Leasing For Summer and Fall
Gazebo
SWAN
Graystone
- 1-2-3 bedroom apts
2512 W. 6th St.
749-1288
Spacious Furnished Studios,
1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. Convenient location to K.U. and on the Bus Route. Carpeted & Draped, Water and Basic Cable. Include We Invite You to Discover Meadowbrook.
Reserve for
M-F 8-5
Sat. 8-5
Fall Now!
LOCATION Available Now!
meadowbrook
5th & Crestline
Bonnie
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
- Fully Furnished
Now Accepting Fall Applications!
---
NAISMITH HALL
1800 Naismith Drive
843-8559
University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 24, 1989
15
SUNRISE
APARTMENTS Studios
- 1, 2, 3, & 4 Bedroom Apartments and Townhouses
- Townhouses Garages
- Tennis Court & Pools
On Bus Route
Sunrise Place
9th & Michigan
Sunrise Terrace
10th & Arkansas
Sunrise Village
6th & Gateway
Call 841-8400 Village
OR 841-1287
Mon.-Fri. 10-5
OPENDAILY
1-5 P.M.
- Basements
- Fireplaces
- Free Cable TV
RESERVE YOUR HOME FOR
NEXT SEMESTER!
COMPLETELY FURNISHED
1,2,3,4 Hdr. Apts.
I LOVE YOU!
Offering:
Go to...
Custom furnishings
Designed for privacy
Private parking
Many great locations
Campus Place - 841-1429
1145 Louisiana
Hanover Place-841-1212 14th Mass.
Microwave
Kentucky Place - 749-0445
1310 Kentucky
Orchard Corners - 749-4226
15th & Kasold
Sundance - 841-5255 7th & Florida
MASTERCRAFT 842-4455
Tanglewood - 749-2415 10th & Arkansas
$345 $395
1 brm 2 brm
(w/2 bath)
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
FREE CD PLAYERS
managed with the student in mind.
All of this is yours plus up to 2 compact disc
UN BUS ROUTE
WALK TO CAMPUS
LAUNDRY VENDING
SATELLITE
10 MO. - 1 YR. LEASE
842-5111
Sublease Furnished studio
Available June 1
$1,500/month
Water and cable paid
List of closet space
Lot of closet space or 814-646-0141 or 814-646-0150
Sulleying May July, Female Roomsite for 2nd bedroom House. Close to campus and town. Cabile included 80 & utilities. Washer/Dryer. All appliances. Front Back yard. no maintenance fee.
Summer Sublease! Great Location! Two bedrooms,
air conditioned, water paid, two blocks from
gammal! Call 841-3206
Summer Sublease: one Bdr. w/ loft furnished,
water paid, on Bus Route. Price negotiable
842-9826
Summer Sublease for 1 or 2 people. Close to camp and downtown 842-8285
pax and downtown 842-8285
Summer Sublease 2-bedroom, 2 bathroom Apt.
842-8285 8498
Summer Sublease 2 bedroom duplex at 1894
Missouri (arrest street from Walkins Hospital).
503-841-9414 or stop by.
Summer Sublease. Abie June isnt, I bedroom in beautiful clean house. Must see. Must call 842 804 8928.
Summer Sublease: Female roommate wanted Great deal! New app, room and pool, free and cheap.
Summer Sublease: Graystone Apt. 3 Bedroom.
Available June 1, to July 31, Rent Norm $440
Notage 8441198
Great location! 2 bedroom in 4plex. C/A low utilities, equipped kitchen, no pets. Available $1.00 am/at 1341 Ohio. House #82-4299
Huge 2 bedroom $1_2$ bath for summer sublease!
Close to campus, pool, furnished, available thru
Aug 29, host cell #87-4605
Please sublease my room for the summer
Help! Please sublease my room for the summer
May Free rent. Split level apt with balcony. Walk to campus. Cheap! Call Megan 843-3843
Great prices on summer leases for one and two bedroom apartments. No pets. Call 841-1074.
We are sorry for the summer.
Inexpensive, attractive clean one bedroom apartment in older home available May 1-17 or 31 or 841-837-057, M-F, 8-5.
Large Room in great house for non-smoking female Ownertnce. Free utilities & cable. Two blocks south of KU. OFF street parking. $195/owr月, $100/onth B41-3633
Large Studio Apartment for summer and fall
$205 Plus Utilities. Close to campus and downtown.
$413-$198 leave message.
Let's make a deal! a bedroom apt for summer.
Less than 2 interested? a link: 749-1568.
Looking for 1 or 2 make KI Students to share
- y, 5 bedroom Victorian house in good condo near a campus, beautiful natural woodwork through enclosure, person has phone. Non-removable lease, 2 yrs / 1 u/month start lease. (1) 841-9236 or 842-3035.
Male non-smoking roommates wanted to share furnished, spacious house, summer/or fall. Own room. 843-9599
NEEDED  Sublease for summer, 3 bedroom
borge room to carage. Call Anime! 845-1899
NEGOTIABLE Summer sublease with option to remain next year. 2 br. duplex. 180 Missouri- across the street from campus. 184-9651 or stop by for a look.
Summer Sublease Absolutely DESPERATE. DESPERATE Corners. Has pool Willing to rent for $140 per month & utilities. Call Eric 841-2021.
LVRm, W/D, DW, Pool. Call 843-5404
Summer Sublease/Fall Option: 1 bdmr, w/
private studio. Location: 1229 Ohio. Rent:
Summer Sublease June & July 2 Bdm. Large LWRM, W/D, WD, Pool Call 834-5844.
Summer sublease: 2 bedroom for $315.00 Call
866-742-9890 Leave message
Need summer rominate $150 & 12% utilities. 12th and Tennessee. Close to campus, downtown and bars. 842-492-5000 at 5:00.
NICE 2-bdmr. 2-story duplex w/ garage. On bus route. Summer sublease w/ option to extend for fall. 841-1955.
Quality studio, 1.2+ 3 bedroom apartments
n townhomes, and duplexes for immediate or
nx fail excellent locations throughout town
KAW YAY MARKEMENT
& knenucke
Nonsmoking female roommate wanted to share 2
bedroom apartment in nice complex. Beginning in
August, Bath $99 - water, gas, cape paid. On
weekends. Call MALBERT $435.
ONE BLOCK FACILITY. Students in KU or KU employees, upper class students or KU employees, one bedroom furnished. no pets. Reference Deposit. Lease require $22 for two. Water filled. 841-896-2185 for more information.
ONE BLOCK FROM KANSS UNION. For rent to serious graduate students, upper class university students. Purchase fee: $25. Petrie Reference Deposit Lease required £22; money Water fauceted 841-3828 after 6 p.m.
0.23 daily 1-4 p.m. Complete furnished studios.
12.23 and 1.24 bedroom apartments. Many locations
close to KU. Call 841-5255, 841-729, 741-245,
740-4268, MASTERCRAFT 841-4255
Orchard Cummers. Summer base lease 4x4. Aply furnished. Directly across from pool and laundry room. $170 each/month. Call 843-7952 or 843-3834.
Reserve your apartment now for summer or fall.
One, two, four bedroom furnished apartments one block from University with off street parking. No keys. 841-500
Walk to class and 2 bedroom aps in fourplex, low utilities, off street parking, C/A in 1988. Summer or fall leave. Call Trac at 843-8000 or Larry at 623-6240.
SUBLEASE: Big 2 room Apt. Clean. $240.00/mon.
Downtown, Bus route. 841-6000 After 5 p.m.
SUMMER SUBLAGE 2 3rd, 8th, 11th, fully tur-
nished, low utilities. Tungwood Apt. Calzs or
Ellen 842 624 Leave Message!
One huge bedroom for one or two people in an extremely spacious apartment with a balcony and access to a pool. RENT NEGOTIABLE. Contact Caryn or Jennifer at 841-3854.
Sublease one bedroom apartments one block from University with off street parking. No pets. 841-500.
Sublease June/July: Furnished 2 bdrm, water paid, two blocks from campus; central air; call 841-9720.
Sublease for summer Very nice, furnished 2 bedroom. Mastercraft apartment with pool. Call 749-7475.
Sblease for summer 2 br. Hanover Pl. Rent is negotiable. 749-5174
Sublease: Spacious 2 bedroom apartment Walk-
ing distance to campus. 1345 Vermont. Low
utilities. 843-3420, 841-1212
FOR SALE
**Village 14 x 80 Liberty, online in Gaslight**
**Village 15 x 200 Central Heart & Air in**
**Gaslight. 2nd Edition, online in Gaslight**
**fan, fully insulated with storm windows.**
**Excellent Condition, shown by appointment.**
21" Schwinn High Sierra, New Suntour index
shifters, Deere U-brakes, Farmer John tires. $290
- 841 - 1819.
8-12, sofa in good condition. One of a kind and extrordinary comfortable. Best offer. Call after 9 o.m. 749-6003
$1750 or best. Call Yoshi, 749-368-36
2 one-way tickets to ALASKA departing KC1 on
18 May. One male one female $1200.00 value price
2-month old video camera with 2 brand new tapes
$1750 or best. Call Yoshi, 749-3876
N/A for KCU donation
An absolutely awsome set of jewelry, including earrings and used furniture, frame framing, precious and costume jewelry, handmade quilts, primaries, dainty comic books, vintage book covers, recordings, vintage clothing, books. Mattel Fired Up Vintage
Cannondale Road Bike excellent condition $25.
749-8917; ask for fan.
Comic books, Playbies, Penthouse, etc.,
Max's Comics B11 New Open market Sat &
Sun.
Airplane ticket Must Sell) KC to Pittsburgh to Phiadelphia May 8th, cheap. Call 749-5798.
Bianchi Road Bike, like new and stereo speakers also like new. Call 841-8009.
rish, art deco, advertising items, clocks, watches,
desk, antique tools, Royal Doulton, and so much more.
For Sale one way ticket to Los Angeles leaving May 17.75. Call Jackson 841-8752
desk, antique tools, Royal Doulton, and so much more stuff it will blow you away! QUANTILLE'S FLEA MARKET 811 New Hampshire. Open on Monday through Sunday. info call auto info call Master's vardent welcome
Home Stereo - Receiver, CD Player, Equalizer,
Turntable, Tape Deck, Speakers All name
bands Cabinet included $450 842 483
Gas Dryer, Maytag, 4 cycles, Green, Perfect
$79.99/100 841-293-5670
For sale: 3 large office desks $50 each. For inquiries 864-3728 or 842-0310.
For Sale - Fender-Rhodes Chroma Polaris Synthesizer. Includes Keyboard Split, Sequencer, and touch sensitive. Call John at 842-8048
FURNITURE FACTORY OUTLET
Mattress & box Reg $19.99 your price $8.76 set
Complete Daybed Reg $49.99 your price $18.10
p. diets Register $29.99 your price $14.76
Sharp 4-head VCR. Like new. $250. Guitar amplifier #60. 942-2488 before 9 p.m. or leave message.
Leading Edge IBM-compatible computer, like
20 MB HardDisk, Panasonic printer. Wordperfect, Lotus 123, dBASE, and much more! $950.00
- 841-6905
Sleeper sieve earl plate tion good condition $60.
Call Denise 842-4324 even only.
Marsball Half-Sack $50, IBM PCjr $50, nice table w. aJ table, recorder $60, M4-24-U02
w/4 tails, recoverer #60 . 794-102.
Rock n·roll - Thousands of used and rare albums
AUTO SALES
1978 Buckle Century 83,000 miles 4 Dr. PS, ACAM/FM Good condition. $1,200 / offer 749-4136 Haeju.
Video camera sale! Special offer, $700! Call
749-3876.
1982 Subaru GL Wagon. 4wd/AC/Great stereo.
Paint, tires, engine, good. $200. 864-5733,
evenings.
1974 V.W. Bug runs well, new tires, battery Rebuilt carb. Not pretty, but reliable $300.00 OBO 842-909 After o or 864-5834
1983 Plymouth Reliant, excellent condition,
automatic, 4-Door, ac, am/fm stereo, power
brake, power steering, $79, K$18, OBO Call
843-8004
1-488-6368
1980 - Ford Fiesta. Good Condition. SterEO. $600
O.B.O. Call 842-8850.
Rock n-roll: Thousands of used and rare albums 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. every Saturday and Sunday Quantrill's Fleet Market, 811 New Hampshire
1978 Subaru 4 wd wagon excellent go anywhere transportation. Good shape $500.00 or best offer 1-800-823-928
Good Condition 1069-843-9861
1984 Nissan pickup, 5 speed, 37K, AC, AM/FM
corvette good condition $2890.94-1890.94
1986 BMW 325i 2-door, 5-speed. Call +41-6254-8184
2006 Ford Mustang. Excellent condition. AV, PS.
PI, BMW AM FM cassette. 24k black/tinted wind
screen. Everest 823-7970. Adam
1984 Honda Sabre. 70cc; $1300; 843-4153.
1984 Mazda B2000 p.u. AM/FM cassette, 5-spd.
Good Condition. Rob 843-5981.
1838 Spider Pinnatarina F/Convertible® 55,000 miles. Many extras. See to appreciate 842 8588.
1894 GTT. 41k. runs and looks great, all the extras.
Call 831 9540.
86 Honda Elite 250 Looks, runs great. 5000 miles
70 mph ... lbs. 841.81098
1986 Honda Rebel 250 cc, blue, VGC, 1200 miles. Great beginner's motorcycle! $'999 obo. 841-1971-Stucco.
82 Suzuki 450, Low mileage, good condition with new extra large helmet, only $800. Call Yoshi,
794-3876.
ATTENTION-GOVERNMENT SEIZED
VEHICLES from 1016 Ford, Mercerides, Corvettes, Chevy. Surplus Buyers Guide. 1 402 838-895
Rx. A 405 838
1895 Honda Elite 80 Moped Runs Great 1.800
8000 Kilo OBA Sat or Sun, 842 only 482.055.
1895 Hyundai Exell 11,000 miles, 2 achar, c.
422,500 Speeding A, p.a. b. Deter of
842,620
88 Nissan Sentra-E Model, Brand new, low mileage, $6500, 843-1578 (leave message). ORDER SENTRA-E SEIZED.
GOVERNMENT SEIZED vehicles from $100
Fords, Mercedes, Cavettes, Chevys, Surplus
Buyers Guide (1/800-677-000 Exit F-9258
Motorcycle sale! *82 450cc special affer, $700! Call
749-3876.
Bose Sterele, Glass Tap B17. $150 Call 749...
Honda I18 Civic 310v, 9K Only. $600 oboe. Nice
Graduation Transportation 189-608e 'Light Breeze, Automatic. Main Condition. 21,000 miles. Glass Star. Sieve Glass. $17,500 call 749-6625.
cellent condition, surroir, $1,000, Gait 841-2489.
Scooter Honda Gyda Excellent Condition. Only
100 miles. Askings $65. Must see. 749-1819
Honda 1981 Civic 300, 9K! Only $200, obo. Nice engine, runs well. Must sell. 749-2505.
LOST-FOUND
10408
Must sell! 1979 VW Rabbit 40 mpg, in city, excellent condition. sunroof. $1,000. Call 841-2486.
lawn. Call 842-6094.
LMC: Found your bracelet at Johnny's. Pick it up
at the Kansas
Found: Tame. friendly. Parakeet on Strong Hall
*awn* Call 842-6504
HELP WANTED
Academic Computer Services is now accepting application for student hourly positions in the use of microcomputer software, including providing micro assistance in the use of microcomputer software (i.e., MS Word, Macintosh, e-mail, and etc); checking and gt software and manuals; bursting mainframe computer paper, and other
required Qualifications. 1) Ability to work well with the public; 2) Current enrolment at KU: 1) Able to work a 4-hour block between the hours of M. F. M: 4) Able to work a minimum of 8 hours
Performed Qualifications: 1. Experience with Macintosh, IBM compatibles, VAX and VM; 2. exceeding eleven year.
Persons interested should complete an Employment Application in the reception area of Academic Computing Services.
AIRLINE JOBS
Earn $150 to $2,700 yr.
Flight Attendances
301274848 A1 Ext F4.10
301274848 Ext A1 F4.10
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Nurses.
Salaries to $10k. Entry level posts.
Call 855-492-7600 or applie@mhsa.org
APPLE VALLEY FARMS
Now in Summer Help
Weekend evening work
Call 855-2681 or 875-829
appointment
**AIRLINES NOW Hiring. Flight Attendants.**
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service
Listings. Salaries to $10K. Job level positionals
1. (81) 465-7400 6000 Ext. A-7358
Attention Summer Work. **W** 20.25 to start Kansas City branch of National University company has emailed students from various colleges like AASF scholarships/internship opportunities. Pad corporate training program. Must apply.
ATTENTION SUMMER WORK SEEKERS
Tired fipping workers? Southern Co. look
for 20 hard workers to gain great experience
and pay. Please contact "sate." for interview app. 749-7577.
ATTENTION-HIRING! Government jobs - your area. $17,840-$69,495. Call 1-602-838-8885. Ext R. 455
THE FAR SIDE
CALIFORNIA JOB AVAILABLE
Fun-loving, energetic, flexible person needed to help with childcare. Room, board, salary, car provided. Call (415) 385-6229
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girl summer camps. Teach swimming, using cutting and water-skiing gym equipment; teach swimming, camping, crafts, drama; OR riding After kitchen, office maintenance, Salary $000 or less; Campfire, Seeders, 768形 Nidel, MNlF 8100; 362-46-2444
BE ON T.V. Many needed for commercials
Casting info (1) 805-667-600 Ext. TV - 9758.
Checker's Car has immediate opening forings in the kitchen. The car is new, owner's own. Car is valid, driver's license, & insurance $175/hr plus commissions, easy to reach from office, 24/7 availability, hours available. Full & partial. Apply in person or online. Call (800) 322-9655.
CUSTOMER SERVICE - 5 immediate openings
PT evenings at Overland Park Corporate office
*490-7460
GOVD WITH
spend a year in New York, Pilha,
the beach, pay off loans /save money. Room &
bathroom. Pay off bills /save money.
PROUTENNATION NAYLA PLACEMENT 20.11 Marion
St. 416, Princeton N.J. 04500 | 0890-719-6991.
GOVERNMENT JOBS 161.6 | $920.20 /for now.
Carrying call (1) 865-600-4697 Ext. 181
Baby Lovers Dream! Nanny positions available in Connecticut. h r from NYC. All fees and charges are on the door. Drive license is required. 1 year placement. Child Care Placement (913) 807-9927
EARN MONEY Reading books! $30,000yr in come potential. Details. (1) 805-687-6006 Ext. Vera
Help Wanted: Bakers & Counter Help for Lawrence's finest dent. Riverfront Dent. 913 N. 2nd 943. 338
Light factory work. Full and part time shifts available for summer. Plant operator 7 days a week, 24 hours a day. Good benefits E.O.E. Packer牌 3230 Packer B4. 82-3000.
Lake of the Oarsums Employee Employment: The Barge Floating Restaurant is accustomed to shippin' ships, and sales clerks. Excellent tips, training, and sales clerks. Apply early while booking in notebooks! Enjoy sailing, skiing, swimming., tanning and back school to school money. Contact us at info@oarsums.com.
NANNY OPPORTUNITIES
*10 different girl *1099*book*
*Alanta* : travel $100/week
*Las Vegas* : toddler $250/week
*New York* : private apt $175/week
*Virginia* : infant $200/week
When hiring custards, cooks, salad prep person,
and maintenance personnel Flexible hours. Starting pay $4. Apply Hardee's Turnip or call 817-5200.
One year commitment necessary
1,800,407 N.N.I.
NANNY position for baby and preschooler on farm near Philadelphia. Must love being outside Call Melissa 841-5023 1095
Nose hiring for Mass. Streak Dell, Snohole,
and Arbutus in Chicago. Employees in the
Layer restaurant expect availability for summer. Start wage $4.00 per hour, approximately 25.30 pts. per week. Apply
OVERSEAS JOBS. Also cruiseships. $10,000
$105,000/yr! Now Hiring! Listings! (1)
805-689-600 Ext JU-9738
OVERSEAS JOBS 4000 $-2,000.00 mo., Summer, Yr.
Feb-Mar 2016, Warner Music Group, 2595 N. Broadway, 800 Coronel CA, MA 02222.
PART_TIME SUMMER JOBS as personal care attendant or receptionist, for retired KU staff member.汁厨 late inflowers, for retired KU staff member.
in fami-
summer that will be able to work during KU vaca-
tions and summer as well. PCA start in May, ma-
cry early July, and keep up until June. Judi-
sey and U.S. citizen. U.S. citizen required.
Some lifting. Call 642 1890 at 10am. M- 6P. "M
Part-time textbook department floor clerks JK Bookstores ttxt $6.50 per hour, minimum 15 per week. May go as high as 80 students per hour during the full month of July-August. Must be able to work during final exams. Must be able to live in the area, and stand for long hours at Burge Union Personnel Office level Kamp & Burge Union Personnel Office level Kamp
Sales reps/mgrs needed to work in Kansas City and Lawrence areas, this summer. Earn up to $4,000 call 795-3499
SCHOOL'S OUT WORK'S IN
Work as a Man Power Temperature for the summer. We have many assignments to stupefy students in our field, including the in following areas: clerical, general labor, landscapeing, street repair crews and manufacturer. Please contact us at 212-789-5048 or call 342-28 for an application or call our office for further information. **212 East
Offices located in Topok, Manhattan, Emporia, Ottawa, Wichita, Salina, Hutchinson and Lawrence
Industrial Security Firm hiring for Summer Employment. Positions will be with out the office during a tenure. Requires a Master's degree. Requirements for security employment require a Bachelor's degree and a driver license and own your car. Contact us at info@industrialsecurity.com.
© 1981 Chronicle Features
Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
5-12
*summer Job *teacher/counselor position
*professional student position in a
residential school/camp serving Kamsa City
(octh. Session) and be trained in
contact with cover letter and
eferences for 4/26/2016 to Wildwood, Ht. 1, La
Pine.
SUA Special Events needs volunteer workers for Day on the Hill, Sunday, April 30 Stage and Security positions. Sign up SUA Office by April 27 844-3477
301 East Armour, Suite 400
Kansas City, Missouri 64111
By GARY LARSON
The Institute for Public Policy and Business Research is hiring Survey Research Interviever. Position available now through May for position with or computer experience prefered KU academic schedule. Contact Jody Schrick (804-721-0300) or John Leathall (804-499-0456) deadline application deadline.
The Mathematics Department is accepting applications for 10 Advanced Placement. Applicants must have completed Math 122 or equivalent, Deadline April 24. Applications available in Mathematics Department, 217 Strong Street.
TACO JOHN'S. Now hiring. Apply all three locations between 2.5 p.m. to 1006 Mass., 1626 W. 29rd, 10 W. 11th, w/h Shilah.
The University of Kansas Student Housing Department is accepting applications for Assistant Managers for the Jawshaker Towers Apartments for students who have already students preferred. Group work experience is required. residential management experience is required. Bachelor's degree or equivalent Apprenticeship begun July 1, 1989 through August 31, 1989.
June 30, 1999 Complete job description availability in the Student Housing Department, 205 McCullah Hall. Application priority of application, resume, and names of two references to Steve Koe, Assistant Director of Student Housing, 205 McCullah Hall. Phone: 616-4844, 616-9444 FOIA/FAA/FBI.
Scientists: do you think a man feeding numerous discards, would by chance use material that would effect systemic mutation in all animals communicating small amounts? Hemblin
MISCELLANEOUS
On Tv, VKs, VRIs, Stereos, Musical Instruments, Cameras, and more. We honor Visa/MC AMEX J. Jlask Pawn & Jewelry, 1804 W 760-7919
Systematic Mutation in a biological surprise nuclear change of immunity. B, MTA, M., behavior, awareness, intelligence things you cannot touch. C, Full description. D, Voluminous Hemphill
J O I N
the700 club
ANDREA · Good luck with everything. See you soon.
Corny Joe, when our eyes locked across the room you made a certain impact on my mind and body. I go back still open.[15] 17/17
Dan  Thank for half a year Here's to many more  Clink! I Love You  Shel
John, Sean, and Lance. We heard your
"scoring," stories and everyone now knows how
pathetic you really are. The Four Girls who
 wouldn't.
G/W/M Looking for a helping hand to build a strong friendship. Send Phone. Reply Box 14 UDK119 Staffer-Flint.
OUR 113 Student Plan
MAX U. HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT?
MICHAEL L. THIS ONE'S FOR YOU!
Nerd- I know it wasn't possible to spend time w/ you on your birthday. - Just know how I was thinking of you. Oy is the Age of Reason & Hational.
PAUL, N: Were you waiting for some advising or just Godot?
Jon, Pat Judee) and the other Laura Nyc was a blast! How many ways toona? A Kamikaze! Forget! Nice ties on these slides. Simon Winters. "What's it?" Wait, Duncan! Duncan! Oh wait. Water. water. water
XCUSE ME! You mean the piano not it at FAO- it is in K C. ALREAIM DAND THAT. Not stop. Nor stop. Nor stop. What a WORSE P S . P - WHO was that woman on the plane?
Thank you for helping me in my time of need.
K.M
To tell on walkout!
Would yourActives be interested about the blond
*squatting* on the side of Hwy 457?
Distrusted observer
The drunk scum in the piece of dogmat, high poke green pickup who practically breadtended me while running the line at 8th and Mass. For the next couple of hours I lay for them if it was OK. I get a good look at you and your truck and I have two witnesses. I'm going to find you and make you pay big and bad. Since the night
BUS. PERSONAL
Are you balding?
Are you using Rogaine?
Call Joe. 842-7519
FRIING BASED PASSED STILL NO NUMBER QB? Southwestern Co. interviewing now for management and business training internships after graduation to take place after graduation. Must be willing to work 10% hourly.
Aviation: Are you qualified to fly with the finest?
U.S. Marines, Contact Lt. Milburn 841-1821-925
iowa.
C. A. Auto Repair & Cycle Accessories, awarenes' complete auto service, mechanical body repair and home appliance保养 F. 18th, Mastercard Visa, Discovery government Photos. Passport, immigration, thesis Modeling, theatrical, Advanced fine art certifications. Silicon can be assigned to your project.
International Student Travel
Low rates on scheduled flights worldwide.
Call 1-400-777-0112
KJHK AUCTION THE PLEASURE OF RARGINING.
RAY BAN SUNGLASSES THE FINE SHOP
THE ETC SHOW
732 Massachusetts, 843-6401, 11-50. Mon Sat.
1:18 p.m. Thursday. 20% under suggested retail cost.
Rape Victim Support Message 24 hour confidential assistance to victims of sexual assault. Call 843-3560 or 841-2345 and ask for RVSF advocate.
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841-2318.
SERVICES OFFERED
Prompt contraception and abortion services in
awareness. 841-3716.
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing.
MATH TUTOR since 105% M.A. Bt. 843-9032
PHOTOGRAPHER · B . · W · "head" shots f resume and auditions. Collections for artwork Fati. a reliable. Gary MacKender 843-0016.
DRIVER EDUCATION offered third Midwest
driving school, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation
provided, 841-7749
HARPER LAWYER
PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES : Ekachrome
processing within 24 hours. Complete B W services.
PASSPORT/RESUME $60.00 Art & Design
Building. Room 804. 684-4767
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services. Overland Park ... (913) 491-6078
QUALITY TUTORING MATHEMATICS
STATISTICS, ECONOMICS All levels Call Dennis
842 1055
SUMMER IN EUROPE FROM $215 each way on discounted scheduled airlines to Europe from Kansas City Call (800) 325-222-
FAKE, ID'S, DUI's alcohol or traffic offences other criminal/civil matters DONALD G. STROLE
DONALD G. STROLE Attorney
16 East 13th 842.1133
TO ALL COLLEGE JR & SR
Your major medical insurance will be ending soon if you are on your parents' policy. I can provide short term coverage at low rates, until you him that care position. Give Haven a call today.
TYPING
1-1,000 pages. Accurate and affordable typing,
wordprocessing and cassette transcribing. Judy
842.7945 or Lisa 841.1915.
ACT ON Papers, resumes. cover letters
WRITING LIFELEVEL 841-3469
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctuated, gramatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 842-365, days or evenings.
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term papers, theses, misc., IBM correcting Selective, spelling corrected. Mail Mrs. Wright 843-8554.
price - latex printing.
ACURATE YOUR WORK PROCESSING 10 years experience.
Meadowbrook location Call evenings before 10 or weekends. 749-186).
1-1000 pages. All projects include Wordstar starring
check. Theses welcome. Call Mindy at
249 0426.
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing.
Term paper, letters, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Laser
Printer. Scoring corrected 842-7247.
EXPERT TYPING. Mary Daw 273-419. In Topka. Accurate professional word processing software. IBM letter quality printer.
Excellent typing by former Harvard secretary
$1.21p double-spaced page. East Lawrence. Call
Mrs. Mattila, 841-1219
CALL LORI FOR TYPING 749-5482 081-854724
Call R.J'S typing Service 841-854724
Terminal, Legal, Thesis etc. No calls after 9 P.M.
ATTN MEADWROOK RESIDENTS. Word Processing available nearby. APA format ex- pended, spelling corrected. Cat Pat Macak, 8416308.
Matta, Mmatia. 481-1219
Experienced, accurate microcomputer word processing and laser printing equations too! Call Bell 481-4544 or Pam 481-5263. Eudora even!
K's accurate and affordable typing. Professional word processing. Call 841-6345
THEWORDOCTORS - Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing* Legal, theses, resumes, commercial IBM PC, MAC, CDP Daisywell, dot matrix, laser. Since 1863
Word Processing, Word Perfect Software. IBM compatible. No calls after 9:00 p.m. 843-8568.
word processing HOKi imda printer 1.25 *bob*
dspace packed space Call after 9 p.m. 749-300-719
word processing on PC w/ WordPerfect Term
numeric font Call after 9 p.m. 749-300-719
barb 8421 210 after 9 p.m. or leave message
1-2 roommates needed for summer option for
(all) ASAP, Rent neg. call 842-6829
WANTED
c. processing Typing; Papers, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition Have M.
S. Deree. 841-6254
2 female roommates for summer; $130, $140 or
& bathrooms. Midwake brook #8456 after 6 p.m.
Books wanted for annual book sale. Bring to:
Library. Friends of the Lawrence Public Library.
1 or 2 roommates needed to share furnished 4 bdrm. apt, with left and pool for summer. Urchard Cormers, price negotiable! 841-6855
DESPERATE 2 roommates needed for summer
Completely furnished apartment. Cheap repairs
Rent very NEGOTIABLE: 842-7212
DRIVING VEHICLE
The driver will be able to drive my car from Winston, New York to Washington, D.C., on the first week of September. Room for two in front, from a car will be loaded with supplies and motor expenses. Helicopters reside in the room, gas, tolls and motel expenses. Reservations are required.
DRIVER WANTED:
I need someone to drive my car from Lawrence to Westport, a 30-minute drive. I will be at an office on Monday, 26 June. Room for two in free room. Please call me at (518) 497-2212 or travel by air | pay gratuities and motel expenses. References required
Female non-smoking roommate for summer
partials $84,170.00 & 8 rooms; utilities 842,621.
Female Roommate wanted for 2 bedroom for Fall: close to campus - FIR & yu utilities Would prefer non-smoker. Call Melanie 749-3015.
Female roommate wanted to share a 2 b teu housewise on bus route for summer and option for following year. 748-0993
or sale $170 and 4%uite 842-6211
Female or Male Maidenroom. Tidy non-mokener to share 2hr $170 plus electricity. 841-4791 Leave Message
Female Roommate wanted: Graduate student to house share college to campus: $112.50 & utils Available June 1 Call 841-1922
**following year**
*emale roommate to share 2 bdrm. apt. for fall*
899. $187 mo. & low utils. 749-5774
roommates wanted; clean, non-smoking,
students upper classman to share two bedroom
apartment beginning Fall 9th semester. Paolo
swimming pool with swimming pool lawitions
79-619-5631
Female roommate wanted for Fall 89 Prefer non-smoker who is studious but fun. Need to find it: 964-6936
Female roommate $180/mo. furnished Master-craft ap. close to campus, great roommates. Call Kristin 842-797; leave message.
*emale roommate needed for summer or fall.* 12 lock from campus, behind Alumni Center. Call 49-0810.
Looking for roommate and/or place to live near KUMC starting in June.Call Laura. 841-7587
Male Roommate Wanted: own bedroom and bathroom. Close to campa, Quiet, clean. Call 749-0289 Leave message
Needed  Female roommate, non-smoker, preferially quiet, to share 2 Br apartment for Fall at K1MIC. Call Amy at 843-6411.
Non-smoking male roommate needs to share
nice furnished house in good neighborhood
Prefer grad student or upperclassman 843-0991.
Dan.
One roommate to share two nice 2 bdrm. apartment this summer. Hus a washer /dishwasher. microwave and dishwasher. New location and it on the bus route. Rent negotiable Ask for Chandrasek or leave
Raminate wanted for inereedbie hard. Homewife
rommate wanted for bedroom, hanky-panky piano,
on bus route. Responsible, slightly eccentric people
encouraged to call. 842-9470.
Roommate own bedroom & bath, I/O pool, jacuzzi,
new furniture summer and/or fall rent $197.50
last month only $100.00 749-1958
Roommate Wanted: straight male who needs a roommate. Call 864-6694. Please!
routing professor seeks house or condo for 1989-90
academic trip, from Aurora, Cal 1.841.8077
Wanted: students interested in sharing and growing as Christiana through group cooperation with Central America Center for Indigenous Health is accepting 1 application for summer and for 7 of the 99 academic year. Get in touch.
Wanted VHS copy of 1888 Championship game.
Also 1888 Four games. Will pay Call Pam
794,490. leave message.
16
Monday, April 24, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
---
(USPS 650-640)
TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1989
VOL. 99, NO. 137
TV host Buchanan compares presidents
by Brett Brenner Kansas staff writer
George Bush needs to be more confrontational if he is to be a successful president, said Pat Buchanan, former presidential aide and co-host of the political talk show "Crossfire."
Buchanan spoke last night to about 500 people in the ballroom at the Kansas Union as part of the J.A. Vickers St. Memorial Lecture Series.
CARLIS
Buchanan, who worked for Presidents Nixon, Ford and Reagan, said he thought the combative styles of McCain and Reagan made them successful.
Bush runs into problems because he is trying to gloss over the conflict with Congress, Buchanan said.
"He's trying to have an Eisenhower presidency," he said. "But, can he do it when the U.S. is divided as it is today?"
He said that Bush had done a good job during the first 100 days of his presidency.
"He has established himself as the president in the hearts of the Americana public," he said. "His approval rating is proof of this."
Buchanan said Bush should not have backed down, or continue to back down, on four issues: the John Tower nomination, the budget deficit, Supreme Court nominations and Soviet policy.
Bush's first problem was the John Tower nomination.
"He will have to choose on these issues," he said. "He has a lot of assets going in."
"The Democrats defeated him for boozing and womanizing, when some of the biggest boozers and womanizers in Congress were on that committee," he said. "The terrible humiliation to him, and he said. 'Let beygens by beygens.'"
patrick J. Buchanan, co-host of Crossfire, a political talk show, answers questions at a conference before speaking in the ballroom of the Kansas Union.
Buchanan said that Bush would have two options when considering the budget deficit.
If Bush does allow an increase in taxes, he will break his coalition, and the public will think that no politician can be trusted, he said. The other
See BUCHANAN, p. 6; col. 5
City and firefighters begin negotiations
Kansan staff writer
bv Carrie Harper
Salaries, contracts and staffing requirements were on the table yesterday as city officials met with representatives of the local firefighters' union for the first round of negotiations for 1990.
Ray Hummert, city clerk and director of admin istrative services, is the spokesman for the city. Jim McSwain, Lawrence fire chief and Kelly management analyst, also will represent the city.
Russell Brickell, president of the local chapter of the International Association of Firefighters, presented the union's contract proposal. The city will present its ideas and reaction next week. The union
represents 52 Lawrence firefighters.
A reclassification adjustment of 5 percent that the union requested would bring the department to a salary level that would be competitive with departments in a 36-mile radius. The department is ninth out of 11 area departments in reclassification salaries. Lawrence firefighters received a 3 percent reclassification increase in 1988 and a 1 percent increase in 1989.
The union has requested a 6 percent wage adjustment that would account for cost-of-living increases. The firefighters received a 3 percent cost-of-living increase in 1988 and 1989.
Hummert said the city would concentrate on three controversial issues, including salary adjustments. It also will address initiating two-year contracts and starting requirements. Contracts should include:
The union added three clauses to the contract pertaining to limited duty assignments for employees injured on or off duty or for pregnant employees. Brickell said the union also wanted to have a staff person available to take the place of a person who no longer was able to fulfill his duties on a payroll.
Hummert asked how the department proposed to budget for that position, but Sandy Hart, firefighter at the city's fire station, said.
There's 3 more: Measles persists in county, state
by Jennifer Corser
See STAFFING, p. 6, col. 5
Kansan staff writer
Douglas County has had three more confirmed measles cases since April 17, a total of 15 since the outbreak. A health official said yesterday
In addition to the confirmed measles cases, Douglas County also has 29 probable cases pending diagnosis and 30 suspected cases, said Kay Kent, administrator health officer Douglas County Health Department.
Lawrence has three of the confirmed cases, 21 probable cases and 19 suspected cases. Kent said.
Probable cases have the symptoms of measles, which are a rash, a fever, a cough and watery discharge from the nose. Unprotected cases have a rash and a fever
Kent said the health department would reimmunize students at Kennedy Elementary School tomorrow because of a probable case reported there. Last week, 42 students were infected at Schwegler Elementary School.
David Miller, director of immunization for the Kansas Department of Health and Environment, said the first largest in Kansas since 1977, a time when few people were immunized. Kansas has had 46 confirmed cases this year and 90 probable cases. However that count increases daily.
Because most of the cases are occurring in junior high and high schools, the number of measles cases is lower than it looks like it for the summer. Miller said
"The opportunity for measles to use schools as a vehicle will lessen," he said.
Miller said he called Watkins Mem-
oral Health Center on Friday to offer assistance with the outbreak at the University of Kansas. He also sent additional vaccines, if they were needed.
KU has had three confirmed measles cases this semester. It has four suspected cases pending diagnosis.
Miller said measles recently had been reported in larger numbers across the country and on college campuses. As of April 16, there were 3,000 cases reported in the United States, including more than 2,000 in Texas, where some have died from complications.
"The rule of thumb is that about one in 1,000 cases is a death," he said. "Measures is not a laughing matter."
Miller said the reason for the outbreaks on college campuses was that few schools required immunization before enrollment. Some studies show that as many as 25 percent of college students are not vaccinated.
College students are highly mobile and could be catching the disease while traveling or when in contact with those who travel, he said.
This fall, KU will require proof of vaccination for six diseases, including the measles, from incoming students and graduate and transfer students.
Janet Carl, registered nurse in the allergy clinic of the Lefete Student Health Center at Kansas State University, said K-State had one probable measles case. The health center has an incubation rate that never had measles to be vaccinated.
Marsail Havenhill, director of the student health center at Emporia State University, said Emporia State had one confirmed messes case on April 17. So far, about 200 students have been reimmunized.
President praises crew of USS Iowa
The Associated Press
NORFOLK, Va. — Thousands of greiving friends and relatives of the fallen 47 crewmen from the battle船 USS Iowa gathered quietly yesterday and heard President George W. Clinton address "one as 'brothers in eternity.'"
"We join today in mourning for the 47 who perished and, in fact, for the 11 who survived," the president told a packed memorial service at Norfolk Naval Air Station. "They all fell into the hands of a poet, the man behind the guns."
Victims' relatives and hundreds of sailors and officers in dress blues were among the 6,000 people who crowded into a hangar for the service. A bouquet of red roses was placed in front of the podium; behind were a U.S. flag and the battleships's banners. Outside, another 2,000 people listened to the service on loudspeakers.
The service came a day after the World War II-era battle cased into its home port, its gun barrels and machine guns were replaced with white uniforms and black armbands.
Capt, Fred P. Moossy, commander of the Iowa, told the crowd of mourners that he remembered the men of No. 2 turret.
"I remember their faces as they toiled at their guns, sweating an honest sweat that comes from young members dedicated to a great cause," he said.
At the end of the service, while the "Navy Hymn" was played. Bush and his wife greeted and consoled the families of the lost men.
The Navy said 45 victims' families attended the service.
At a press briefing after the reception, Mossally praised the hundreds of courageous men who fought the fire.
Takeshita says he will resign in May
The Associated Press
After a Cabinet meeting, Takeshita told leaders of his Liberal Democratic Party that he wanted to be elected in a televised broadcast.
TOKYO — Prime Minister Noboru Takeshita announced yesterday that he would resign to take responsibility for a loss of public trust and his leadership in public policy. Kecialis, Chief Cabinet Secretary Keizo Ouchi said.
Kakeshita, 65, who became prime minister in November 1987, has denied wrongdoing but acknowledged receiving more than $1 million in what he called legal political donations from the
Polis indicate the scandal and an unpopular sales tax, which went into effect April 1., have made Takeshita the most unpopular prime minister since World War II.
Parliament is expected to pass the budget by early May.
Recruit Co.
News reports during the weekend said he also borrowed $381,700 from the information publi- ces. He says the money a few months later.
About 17 politicians or their aides and 150 other influential people are known to have profited from sales of hundreds of thousands of unlisted shares in a Recruit real estate subsidiary. Recruit Cosmes in the United States invested in her profit-taking interests when the price sheoared after the stocks were made available for over-the-counter trading.
Recruit also paid hundreds of millions of dollars to influential politicians and their aides as contenders for the presidency, noting that it was seeking favors in return.
A recent poll by the Kyodo News Service put Takeshita's support at 3.9 percent, the lowest ever by Kyodo for a prime minister.
Japanese consulate pickedeted
by Max Evans
Kansan staff write
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — About 20 protesters yesterday marched in front of the Commerce Tower Building, home of the Japanese Consulate General, to protest Japan's involvement in the clearing of tropical rain forests.
The group, including four Lawrence residents, was led by about a dozen Colorado residents and members of the Boulder Rainforest Action Group.
Arielle Stein, of Boulder, said the protest was in support of an indigenous tribe called the Penans, who live on the island of Borneo. Stein said 34 tribal members were to go on trial today in the state of Sarawak, Borneo, for attempting to halt the clearing of a Malaysian rain forest.
Other protests were scheduled in 10
STOP
BUYING
TROPICAL
TIMBER
RAIN OEST UGOIL DE DANNORPS
ACTION GROUP
A member of the Boulder Rainforest Action Group displays a sign on a parking garage in Kansas City, Mo.
other U.S. cities
Stein said that Japan was the world's largest importer of tropical timber, buying about 80 percent of all harvested lumber. The United States was the second largest importer, she said.
Richard Heckler, Lawrence resident, brought his wife and two children to the rally, who all carried signs demanding an end to the clearing of rain forests. Heckler said he wished world governmental officials would take action against the deforestation.
"The necessary people who could stop this do not have the ethical backbone to do it." Heckler said.
One of the rally participants, Wayne Sangster, a retired weather service employee from Kansas City, Missouri, contributed to global warming and a thinning of the ozone. He said recent unusual weather patterns could be
---
See PICKETS, p. 11, col. 3
Tuesday, April 25, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Weather For Today: Tuesday, April 25, 1989
Seattle
61/44
Salem
Denver
75/42
Kansas City
84/59
Chicago
78/531
New York
68/52
Los Angeles
63/50
Dallas
90/68
Atlanta
88/62
Miami
84/70
Key
rain
snow
ice
t-storms
Goodland
71/44
Salina
81/54
Topeka
85/56
Dodge City
83/54
Wichita
83/63
Chanute
86/65
Lawrence Forecast
High: 85° Low: 58°
Partly cloudy skies with a slight chance for afternoon thunderstorms. The low tonight will be 58 degrees.
Five-Day Forecast
Wed
85/58
Thu
82/56
Fri
84/60
Sat
86/61
Sun
86/62
Today's Pick City: Salem, Oregon
High: 60° Cloudy skies with a 60
Low: 48° percent chance for showers.
A window in the first floor of the Kansas Union valued at $300 was broken Sunday when a boy was dodging a wasp. KU police reported. The boy was not hurt but was stung by the wasp.
A 1988 Kawasaki Ninja valued at $3,500 was taken yesterday from the parking lot in an apartment complex on 48th Street. Lawrence police reported.
A VCR valued at $150 was taken Sunday from a student's apartment in the 2400 block of West 25th Street, Lawrence police reported.
A man exposed himself to a RU student when she was walked by him Friday in the area around Gertrude Coronin-Corbin Hall, KU polls reported.
A windshield valued at $150 was broken Friday when a brick was thrown through it near the intersections of Lawrence police reported
Fifteen bates of hay valued together at $235 were burned Sunday in an accidental hay fire in southern Alabama County sheriff's office reported.
Police Record
Clarification
A story in the April 14 issue of the Kansan about a forum given by the Campus Pagan Network may have been misleading.
- A podium valued at $300 was taken Friday from Hoch Auditorium, KU police reported.
■ The windows and walls inside the new science library under construction were spray-painted Friday with $200 damage. KU police reported.
Sue Westwind, another speaker at the forum, said that when speaking of argiles, Figgens was referring to pre-
were to have an orgy, we would have a safe-sex orgy."
Stephen Figgens, a speaker at the forum, was quoted as saying. "If we
Christian tribal fertility practices and not actions practiced by pagans.
Also, a quote by Westwind should have read, "All religions practice magic. When an entire Christian congregation prays for the death of a pro-choice Supreme Court Justice, that's a form of negative magic."
"Orgies and group sex are something we do not practice," Westwind said.
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ATTENTION:
KU on Wheels' office will be holding route hearings for Fall '89 and Spring '90 bus routes on Wednesday, April 26, 1989 at 7:00 p.m. All interested parties should contact KU on Wheels office at 864-4644 or stop by 410 Kansas Union by 5:00 p.m. April 25, 1989.
KU on Wheels is a service of Student Senate.
Tuesday, April 25th Viewpoints and Unique Perspectives on AIDS
7:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m. Alderson Auditorium
Dr. David Ambler, Vice Chancellor
Student Affairs
Ecumenical Christian Ministries;
Lis Talherd
Father
Meryl Lyn McKean, Moderator, WDAF
K. Keasar, Cibc
Dick Kurtenbach, Director
American Civil Liberties Union;
Jack Bremer,
Gay & Lesbian Services of Kansas;
Dr. Dougie Doiley
Professor of Social Welfare
Dr. Joe Reitz, Associate Dean,
School of Business;
Donald Hatton, M.D., Vice-Chairman,
Governor's Task Force on AIDS.
Co-sponsored by: Student Senate
AIDS Task Force and University of Kansas
Association
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
WHEN EXTOLLING ABORTION, WHY WON'T ANN LANDERS ACKNOWLEDGE THE INCREASINGLY OBVIOUS?
Ann Landers' column of April 4 contains a letter from a Maryland woman who feels that pro-life demonstrators at abortion clinics are: 1. insensitive because they insist, in Ms. Landers' words, "every pregnancy results in a live birth;" 2. disruptive because of their, as the Maryland resident puts it, "shriking and moaning;" and 3. hypocritical because they aren't doing something the Maryland communicant considers "constructive instead of trying to obstruct justice."
After stating that pro-life demonstrators "should be prosecuted to the full extent of the law for interfering with the rights of others," Ms. Landers asks the pro-life activists to "prove . . . (they) are sincere" by adopting a handicapped or minority child because such children "are the ones who need homes."
Civil rights demonstrators of the 1950'S and 1960'S weren't asked to prove their sincerity by suffering mental or physical abuse comparable to that endured by blacks in areas with de jure segregation. Those objecting to our involvement in the Vietnam conflict usually weren't impugned for not having assisted veterans or served in the military. The vigorously proclaimed message of each group was universally understood and their sincerity taken for granted.
As the same can be said of the pro-life contingent's message, why is this group's sincerity questioned by Ms. Landers with her irrelevant sincerity test and the Maryland woman wanting "constructive" action? Because these two women fail to see that pro-life demonstrators are protesting the governmentally-condoned killing of helpless babies. Ms. Landers and her Maryland reader's confusion—a state of mind characteristic of "pro-choice" devotees—is understandable when one reflects on their movement's recent evolution.
Although the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) recognizes, in a publication entitled Our Endangered Rights, that the intrauterine being is alive when it (the ACLU) mentions "the State's interest in protecting unborn life," the ACLU began calling for the legitimation of abortion five years before the Roe v. Wade decision.
Seven members of the 1973 Supreme Court went a step further than the ACLU when they concluded, in the Roe v. Wade decision, that the rapidly developing intrauterine being was a "theory of life" who became a "potential life" during the last trimester and thus no longer merited the unqualified legal protection accorded live human beings.
In the January 26, 1989, New York Times, noted author Erica Jong strides past the Supreme Court's Roe v. Wade ruling when she describes a "human life . . . (as) a continuum from conception to old age." Despite both her knowing "the fetus grows for nine months in a woman's uterus" and desiring "a nation in which the whole continuum of human life is considered and honored," she thinks "the foes of legal abortion are clearly pro-death."
While Ms. Jong, Ms. Landers, Ms. Landers' Maryland fan and many others don't realize it, any medical procedure which enables the relatively powerful to mutilate (dilation and curettage), poison (saline abortion) or otherwise brutally kill the innocent and helpless should be unacceptable in a free country. (Committed leaders like William DuBois, Walter White, Malcolm X and Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.—each of whom was seeking justice, not power—would have considered legitimized abortion an agent of racism rather than liberation nearly one in every three unborn babies killed by mostly white abortionists is either black or Hispanic.)
Although, as a group of distinguished physicians, two of whom are past presidents of the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists, told President Reagan in a February 13, 1984, letter, "The unborn, prematurely born and the newborn of the human species is a highly complex, sentient, functioning individual organism—(which responds) to stimuli," Ms. Landers, her Maryland reader, Ms. Jong and others support a procedure which features a fetus recoiling and writing in pain as it is being surgically aborted.
While understanding why Ms. Landers, who supports legitimized abortion, won't acknowledge the increasingly obvious, I'm unable to sympathize with her.
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
William Dann
2702 W. 24th Street Terrace
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, April 25. 1989
3
Jazz groups try talents at local bar
A. M. B. S. A. S. P. S. P. S. P. S. P. S. P. S. P. S. P. S. P. S. P. S. P. S. P. S. P. S. P. S. P. S. P. S. P. S. P. S. P. S. P. S. P. S. P. S. P. S. P. S. P. S. P. S. P. S.
by Kris M. Bergquist
Kansan staff writer
Smiling and clapping for somebody who stands out and sings, "Dooby-be-do-za-dooby-boe-bop-do-da," could be considered strange.
Steve Traynor/KANSAN
But it wasn't seen as strange at the Bottleneck last night. It was just music.
Ron McCurdy, director of jazz studies, said this was part of the two classes' final grade.
The KU Jazz Singers and the KU Jazz Choir sang last night at the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St., as part of Vocal Jazz Night. The program took the place of the usual open-mie night at the Bottleneck.
"It's just a change from the usual concert hall we perform in," McCurdy said. "We're very excited to get off campus into a more relaxed setting. This is the way it happens in the real world."
This is the first year the choirs have sung at the Bottleneck. McCurdy said that a Jazzorama had been conducted in the past and that all the jazz bands and choirs had participated.
"It turned out to be about four hours." MeCurdy said. "It was too long, we have all the vocalists in town and we can get more people involved."
During the singing, the jazz groups clapped and encouraged each other, especially during the solo scat pieces. Scat involves singing "the beat" (or "song") or "deeby." Sue Ann Stuthet, a member of Jazz Singers and the co-
director of jazz choir, said scatting was one of the hardest things in jazz music.
"Scatting is totally improvised," said Stuthet. "When doing something like this, it's a little more personal. Support is important to us. When you play an instrument, there's something between you and the audience. With this, the voice is the instrument."
Susana Terrell, a member of Jazz Singers, said she liked to perform at the Bottleneck because she got to perform for her friends.
"I feel more relaxed, and I think I can have a lot of fun with my song," Terrell said.
Terrell said Jazz Singers would be going on tour in Colorado this week, on tour this performance special.
Eric Almquist, a member of Jazz Choir, said each singer determined the amount of fun he or she had.
"This thing in the bar is different, more laid back," Almquist said. "Doc has been talking about it for a while, so we're pretty worked up."
Patrick Cyz, Park Ridge, Ill., senior, came to Vocal Jazz Night for his Introduction to Jazz class. The group had about 75 percent of the audience.
"I'm glad we're here." Cyz said. "It gives them a good crowd and maybe makes them feel what it's like to be a real jazz singer."
"No one really cares too much," Cyz said. "They can just go with the flow and enjoy it."
Cyz said the bar's looser atmosphere encouraged experimentation, such as the scat singing.
Doc is McCurdy's nickname.
Leaders study city tax-break strategy
by Carrie Harper
Kansan staff writer
The Lawrence City Commission city and business leaders met yesterday to study tax abatement policy
Last month, the former commission approved a policy statement with the intention that the newly elected commission would hold a study session to research the issue further.
Tax abatements are percentage tax-break incentives used by cities to attract new businesses.
Buford Watson, city manager, said it was important for the city to have an established policy that the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce could use as a sales tool for economic development.
Tony Redwood, an adviser from the University of Kansas Institute of Public Policy and Business Research, said the city's ordinance was a good start, but he proposed some changes.
Watson said, however, that opponents of proposed developments could use the plan against the city by saying that the development did not fit the plan. He said he also wanted to see if the data on the current job level be considered so that new developments could replace obsolete companies.
In his proposal, Redwood recommended a set of principles as part of a written plan on which the commission should ensure that abatements before granting any abatements.
Redwood's proposal suggested that the city also determine the costs and benefits of abatements before granting them.
Mayor Bob Schumm said he thought the city should consider social and cultural costs and benefits as well as financial effects.
Redwood proposed that the city regularly monitor and review each firm receiving an abatement.
Redwood suggested that the city should not grant tax abatements to firms moving from other cities in New York and Los Angeles to encourage bidding wars among cities.
Redwood named three possible exceptions to that rule that would need to be added to the resolution. The business must present an opportunity that would benefit the city's economic development priorities, and it must cease operations at other Kansas locations.
The city should not grant any abatements that would give unfair advantages to one business over another, according to the proposal.
The abatements should be directed toward basic industries that would increase the wealth of the city rather than redistribute it. Redwood said
Redwood said that the amount of each abatement should vary according to the degree to which the business contributes to the community's development objectives. He said that the city also should establish a level of total tax abatements at which the commission would review the program to see if adjustments were needed.
The city staff will present a recommendation for the policy to the commission at a regular weekly meeting, Watson said.
Blacks emphasise King's dreams
by Scott Achelpohl
Kansan staff writer
Martin Luther King's dream for blacks still lives.
Lawrence black youth met with local black education leaders yesterday to discuss fulfilling King's dream of advanced education for a greater percentage of blacks.
Ten people spoke yesterday at the Black Youth Educational Conference in the Kansas Union. About 75 Lawrence school children and teenagers attended the conference.
Jesse Greenly, keynote speaker and educational specialist from the Youth Center of Atchison, also spoke about fulfilling dreams with advanced education.
ne somebody and fulfill the dream of Dr. King." said alvin Prokg, director of the Human Relations Department in Kansas City, Mo. "It is what you have in your head that
A modern educational crisis among blacks was an important reason for the conference in 2014.
KU Center for Black Leadership, Development and Research.
"There is a very serious gender gap between the black male and the black female," he said. "For every six black women at this college there is one black male.
"The enrollment of black males at colleges is declining while their entry into prisons is increasing. In this country, we have more black men in prisons than we have in college. We know that 80 percent of these men (in prison) are high school dropouts."
Gordon said 7 percent of the nation's population consisted of black males. He compared this with black male population in prisons, which he estimated to be 40 percent.
"We are in a crisis situation," Gordon said. "There can be no progress without a struggle."
Gordon organized the conference with the help of a committee from the Lawrence school
He said he compiled lists of black teachers and administrators at the University along
with Lawrence black professionals for use as
future contacts and part of a packet
of materials given to the youths
Lists of University admission requirements also were included in the packets, he said.
"We hope they will serve to expose these kids to what we have to offer them," Gordon said. "A lot of them don't know there are even black faculty at KU.
"The conference is about how to use
the resources to develop role models and how to
use them."
Reggie Robinson, professor of law, spoke on the experiences of blacks at college. He told the audience of his educational and professional experiences as a black at KU.
Brenda Crawley, professor of social welfare and speaker at the conference, said that many tools were available for black youths to reach their educational goals.
Among them were financial and spiritual tools, she said. She also included discipline, hardwork and the use of knowledge as other strategies for success.
County ranks 20th in Kansas job growth
by Steven Wolcott
Kansan staff writer
According to a recent study, Douglas County ranked 20th in Kansas in gaining jobs from 1980 to 1985 and gained jobs at a rate below the national average.
The Kansas State University Cooperative Extension Service study showed that Douglas County's net change in employment was 3.18. The national rate of change was 7.15 percent.
Steve Bittel, a community development specialist for the extension who worked on the study, said that Douglas County had more growth and stable industries and less declining industries then the United States as a whole, causing the county to gain jobs.
Duane D. Williams, KState community economic analyst and co-author of the study, said that new data on unemployment rates
base about Kansas employment for counties to use in economic development planning.
with larger populations have staff to do studies like this," Williams said. "Smaller counties that don't have a research institution has provided this information for them."
Williams said Douglas County only ranked 47th in Kansas in creating jobs but attained its overall ranking of 20th because of its ability to retain jobs.
There are 105 counties in Kansas, but Williams said some of the counties, Johnson County for example, were included in Metro areas, where there are larger cities, and not measured individually.
"Douglas County was one of the top counties in the state in terms of job retention. It ranked seventh nationally."
the Douglas County economy were in the service industries, such as fast food restaurants, while 60 percent of the jobs lost were in manufacturing.
The state as a whole gained jobs at a 2.1 percent rate, below both the Douglas County and national rates.
The study found that if Kansas had been creating jobs at the national rate from 1980 to 1985 it would have gained 72,000 jobs instead of the actual 22,000.
He said 90 percent of the new jobs added to
According to the study, south central Kansas had the highest percentage of jobs lost, because of a large loss of durable goods manufacturing industries.
The areas of Kansas that gained the most jobs were the northeastern and southwestern areas of the state, which gained jobs at a rate higher than the national average.
A
Art imitating life?
Steve Traynor/KANSAN
During a student art exhibit, Michael Gorman, Kansas City Mo., freshman, looks at paintings and sculptures. The exhibit, which featured art by students who won scholarships for their work, was yesterday and Sunday in the Art and Design building.
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A man is reading from a book.
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Amusing tales of academic life, written with gentle. Thurberesque charm and illustrated with delightful line drawings.
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Tuesday, April 25, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Opinion
Professors should inform classes about bomb threats
There are now fewer than two weeks left in the semester, and it's crunch time for students striving to finish all of their assignments.
Many students will do about anything to give themselves more time. Some, however, are willing to go further than others and resort to extreme methods such as making bomb threats that affect buildings on campus.
threats that affect you. If you are not among this group, though, and you are serious about your studies, there is a chance you might be in a building on campus after a bomb threat has been made.
Within the last two weeks, two bomb threats forced most classes in Wescoe Hall to be moved outside or canceled.
But not everyone in the building was aware of the threats. After a threat was made April 20, at least one class was held in the building. The instructor of the French class was told of the threat by a police officer, but the instructor chose not to tell the students and conducted class as if nothing had happened. The students found out about the threat after class.
Department heads and instructors — not always students — are notified of bomb threats by KU police. That is understandable; announcing a bomb threat to everyone in the building might result in hysteria. Buildings on campus must be completely evacuated only if hard evidence of an explosive is found or if the police believe a threat is particularly serious.
But, unbelievably, the teachers are not required to tell the students about the situation. If an instructor thinks that getting through the next chapter is more important than what could be a prank bomb threat, he or she can choose to hold class.
Despite the fact that most of the calls are pranks, KU police take each one seriously. And instructors should, too. They should be required to notify their students of the threats, and the students then should be allowed to decide for themselves what to do.
Jeff Euston for the editorial board
Unequal dress code policy is unfair to male students
Last week a male student in Baton Rouge, La., showed up for school in bright red culottes. Five of his friends joined his cause by wearing skirts the next day. All of them were sent home for violating the school dress code.
Many people may remember the days in high school and junior high when certain items of clothing were prohibited, such as hats, shorts, tank tops or T-shirts with obscene messages.
And many people may remember that the dress code wasn't always fair to both male and female students.
The principal in Baton Rouge said that cultettes, which are similar to shorts, were acceptable in the school, but only for females. The male students had a valid protest: That type of dress code discriminates against them. They didn't want to wear cultettes or skirts; they wanted equal treatment for all students.
cooling in this case.
Everyone learns by example, especially young adults. School administrators are setting a bad example when they don't practice what they preach. Students who are treated unfairly regarding dress codes in Baton Rouge and at other schools are right to protest.
students If female students are allowed to wear skirts and culottes, male students should be allowed to wear similar men's clothing, in this case shorts.
Administrators at each school should be able to determine appropriate student attire, meaning that which is not disrupting in class. But those rules should be equal.
School administrators have a lot to learn from students who will go to such lengths to prove that point.
Julie Adam 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 Fearquar, Cindy Harger, Jennifer Hinkle, Grace Hobson, Jill Jess, Mark McCormick and Mankiller Tilford.
News staff
Julie Adam...Editor
Karen Boring...Managing editor
Tim Lennard...News editor
Deb Grover...Planning editor
James Farguhar...Editorial editor
Elaine Sung...Campus editor
Tom Stinnes...Sports editor
Jannine Swiatkowski...Photo editor
Dave Eames...CGraphics editor
Noel Cordes...Arts/Graphics editor
Tom Chen...General manager, news advisor
Business staff
Debra Cole ... Business manager
Pam Nee ... Retail sales manager
Kevin Stein ... Campus sales manager
Scott Frager ... National sales manager
Michelle Garland ... Promotions manager
Brad Lenhart ... Marketing manager
Linda Propp ... Production manager
Derek Martin ... Asst. production manager
Kim Coleman ... Co-op sales manager
Cari Cressler ... Magazine dealer
Jame Lynne ... 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 thewriter 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 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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SPEAKERS:
Woofer Tweeter Whiner
North's trial was $14-million bore
A simple court-martial would have saved U.S taxpayers time and money
It was going to be the biggest story of the year. Now only the most raid Reagan-phobes can fail to recognize that, as drama, the Trial of Oliver North is a flop. It doesn't bring federal court up to bad-Beating. Despite the millions invested in this production, its importance never did measure up to the length of its run and the number of reviews it attracted.
Those who are still interested can pimpin the exact day the last bit of suspense went out of the show. It was Friday, March 31. That's when Judge Gerhard A. Gessel, who could never be confused with a fan of Ronald Reagan's, declined to summon the former President to the stand. The judge was not about to make this trial an inquest into a presidency. With that decision, he put to rest the last, wild hope of those who wanted to turn a minor affair into a revolution.
"While there is understandable public interest in what a President may have known or may have done, the focus of North's trial does not involve any necessity for such a generalized inquiry." Gessl ruled. "The trial record presently contains no proof that defendant Roe was ever received anywhere by a President in the illegal conduct alleged, either directly or indirectly, orally or in writing."
either directly or indirectly, he was the evil wizard who had various illegalities attributed to Oliver North and bumbling has never been very convincing. Mr. Reagan lacks the requisite (a) evil, and (b) wizardry. Maybe that explains why Hollywood never cast these characters to others, usually grounds for criticism, has turned out to be a powerful defense in this instance.
PETER SCHNEIDER
But the trial — and the show — must go on. It no longer has the same attraction now that the
Paul
Greenberg
Syndicated columnist
defender is only who he seems to be. As if the producers understand that the show needs a bigger name, there has been an effort to pull George Bush into the act. If one President can't be implicated, perhaps another one can be. Good try, but that hasn't worked, either. The Trial of Oliver North seems stuck with the character in the title role, whose star quality is fading fast without a supporting cast of presidential quality. A Richard Drevuss he isn't.
yoss has stressed. The entire lossless production already has cost the taxpayers more than $14 million. Legal fees for the defense are estimated in the million-dollar range, which helps explain why Col. North has had to take the show on the road during weekends, lecturing for whatever his slightly worn cloak can fetch. Ticket sales reportedly are slowing down. What, after all, is the great charge against him? Not high treason, but low lies, specifically to Congress.
Maybe there is $14 million worth of suspiciousness out there that needs dissipating. Eternal vigilance is still the high price of liberty. But as the show fades out, it occurs that there ought to be a simpler, more economical way of handling these overrated productions. Particularly because North never has denied told less than the truth. Sometimes he tries to make it sound like a heroic act. Sometimes he invokes a kind of Nuremberg defense — that he was just
following orders. But "Betehl sind Bedehl," or "Orders are orders," does not sound natural on American lips.
vorn already has said he's not proud of some of the things he did 'I was raised to know the difference between right and wrong. I knew it wasn't right not to tell the truth on those kinds of things') It's not just a tangled web, but a dull, predictable, common one we weave when first we practice to deceive. The Trial of Oliver North lacks the elevation to qualify as a tragedy and the requisite humor to qualify as a farce. Like the colonel himself, it has become a bore.
Whatever the court concludes, Oliver North is well on his way to joining those half-forgotten figures who never got over having been history's bit players. Will he show up decades from now, still giving speeches to the usual mix of true believers and merely curious in dusty auditoriums, his name a bonus question on high school history exams? His is dearest already well charted by the Edwin Walkers, Abbie Hoffmans and James Meridiths — incidental characters briefly miscast as heroes. They are not villains, but victims — mainly of their own delusions.
Did it really require a $14-million show and a prolonged crisis of national confidence to bring Oliver North and the country to this anti-climatic point? How much simpler an action could have been enacted if a gentleman had been commurtilled on charges of actions unbecoming of an officer and of a gentleman. But that would have been unspeakable simple, direct and economical. That will not do in a society that must try to make every predictable, pedestrian flaw a high crime. (And it's not one of us.) *s* is syndicated columnist who
■ Paul Greenberg is a syndicated columnist who writes for the Pine Blow (Ark) Gazette.
New terminology can't mask old ideas
Today's rhetoric is a modern interpretation of yesterday's cliches
Sure footprints leading to the discovery of the "Kinder, Gentler Nation," "The Five Tigers of the Pacific Rim," "The New Soviet Man" and "The Me Generation" can be seen in the evolution of a man's saint's's life. We will say that the times they are-a-changin', the face of this change is an individual interpretation of the new lexicon. I see some new terms, but not a lot of new ideas.
Internationally, the Soviets, our old enemies, are now our "social opponents." This could be because capitalism used to be capitalism and communism used to be communism, but today they are marketed by both American and Soviet officials as the more generic concept of "democracy" to political consumers, and the general public. In this way, communism is attributed to the new perception that liberal implies radical and radical is a costume idea for a 1960s party.
While all of this supports the notion of a more equitable, regionalized world in the next century, it is important to note what was referred to as hegemony is now "reasonable sufficiency." And that stems from the fact that the term "offense" has long been replaced with "active defense." In
V. M. Suryanand
Tom
Wilhelm
Staff columnist
And while some will say that the times they are-a-changin', the face of this change is an individual interpretation of the new lexicon.
any case, it is reported that we no longer champion the unattainable concept of "peace" in our mission to promote "peace" among
In the Third World, "emerging nations" are accused of transforming, loans into "deficits," though they were always the same thing. If these countries redistribute the "loans" and amortize them over time by financing." If they actually make some money, they become "newly industrialized countries."
On the homefront, ghetto life is explainable "urban pathology." Middle class life is "upwardly mobile." A "caz" used to be a powerful Russian despot. Today in America, he is the head of a weakly supported bureaucracy and the designated fall guy for the administration. What used to be drug abuse or experimentation is now "recreational use," the primary requirement, standing trial for accountability of a disaster or blaming emerging nations for the international drug problem. "VD" is an "STD" and the holy institution of marriage as a "situation."
In the world of business, a stockbroker is an "investment consultant." If he survived the Crash of 1987, he is a "securities industry professional." A crime is "insider activity," and although it is desirable to be responsible in business, by all means avoid being "accountant."
The study of all that used to be political science. It is now "policy science," which gives a certain active flavor of change. I'm not too sure about that.
- Tom Wilhelm is a Lawrence graduate student in Soviet-East Europe Studies.
BLOOM COUNTY
...AND STOP SLOUCHING,
SON... NICE GIRLS
AREN'T ATTRACTED
TO BAD POSTURE.
by Berke Breathed
MOM, GET OUT OF MY LIFE. YOU NARROW-MINDED MEDDLING BUSY- BODY!!
OKAY, BUT ALWAYS KNOW
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...NINE MINUTES:
12.75...
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, April 25, 1989
5
- The AIDS Task Force will distribute condoms and information from 1 a.m. to 1 p.m. today at the Burgar on Fifth Avenue, or 1 p.m. today in front of Wesco Hall.
---
Adult Children of Alcoholics/Al-Anon will meet at 11 a.m. today in the second floor conference room at Watkins Memorial Health Center.
On Campus
■ The magazine "Disorientation" will be distributed from 12 to 3 p.m. today in front of the Kansas Union.
- Watson Library will have a 45-minute tour explaining the resources of the library at 3:30 p.m. today
The KU Cycling Club will have a training ride and a women's ride at 6 p.m. today starting in front of Wescool Hall.
Hispanic American Leadership Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in the Daisy Hill Room at the Burge Union.
The Emily Taylor Women's
- "Viewpoints and Unique Perspectives on AIDS," a public forum, will be at 7 p.m. today in Alderson Auditorium at the Kansas University. The panel will feature clergy, administrators and medical professionals.
Resource Center will have a resume writing and interviewing skills for women workshop from 7 to 9 p.m. today in the Pine Room at the Kansas
ECKANAR at 7:30 p.m. today in the International Room at the Kansas Union.
Hashinger Hall will have sculptor Dale Eldred, chairman of the sculpture department of the Kansas City Art Institute, as a guest speaker at 8 p.m. today in Hashinger Hall. Eldred says, "The Future isn't what I used to Be" .
Maranatha Christian Ministries will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the Jawahry Room at the Kansas Union.
The ECKANAR KU Student Organization will show an introductory videotape and discussion of
The Student Assistance Center will have a study skills workshop "Preparing for Finals," at 7 p.m. today at the assistance center.
■ The KU Equestrian Club will meet at 7 p.m. today in Parlor A at the Kansas Union.
The AIDS Task Force will have a science fair from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. tomorrow in front of Stauffer-Flint Hall. The fair will feature condom consumer reports, demonstrations, and games, including the dentist cleaner and other information.
■ Anorexia Nervosa and Associated Disorders will meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow in 20 Watkins.
■ The KU Cycling Club will have a touring ride at 6 p.m. tomorrow starting in front of Wescue Hall.
Peter Charles Gutierrez, 21. waived his right to a preliminary hearing and asked for a jury trial. The trial is scheduled for May 17.
Gutierrez is charged with one count each of aggravated robbery and theft.
NOT QUOTTY PLEA: A Corpus Christi, Texas, man pleaded not guilty yesterday to charges that he held a private bank. 2701 loa W., on April 14.
STICKY BUSINESS: The hot weather is sticky, but it especially was sticky this weekend for *Domino's pizza delivery car*.
Local Briefs
When Kenneth Kennedy, a domino's delivery man, went back to his car after making a delivery, he had a surprise, he told Lawrence police.
David Glenn Hale, 25, 838 Louisiana St., was arrested after a twomonth investigation by the Douglas County sheriff's office and the Lawrence police. The continuance was granted until Hale is released from drug rehabilitation in Atchison. He is scheduled to appear June 2.
The car was covered with Pizza Hut stickers.
"They were stickers that only the people who work for Pizza Hut have in their hands. They come in the boxes. Domino's and Pizza Hut are always competing with
COCAINE HEARING CONTINUED: A preliminary hearing was continued yesterday for a man arrested April 13 and whose admission of cocaine with intent to sell.
each other.'
STOP-SIGN VANALISM: More than 10 stop signs were knocked down during the weekend, the Douglas County undersheriff said yesterday.
There are no suspects at this time, said Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesman.
All signs were replaced by yesterday morning, said Frank Hempen, director of Douglas County public works.
Don Dalquest, the undersherif, said that signs in Clinton State Park and the Lone Star Lake area were over when a car nudged them.
Brett Fredrick Kay, East freshman, allegedly shot his gun from the west wing of McColum Hall to the window of another student's room.
KU FRESHMAN ARRESTED: A KU freshman was arrested Sunday on charges of aggravated assault and criminal damage when he shot a hole in a neighbor's window with a BB gun.
Eight signs were broken in Clinton and at least two in the Lone Star area. Dalquest said.
"It makes it a real hazard," he said.
Kay was released from the Douglas County Jail yesterday on $750 bond. He is scheduled to appear May 16.
ECONOMICS AWARD BANQUET:
Almost $15,000 was awarded to 29
economics majors last night at the annual department of economics awards banquet in the Adams Alumni Center.
The money was awarded to the best students in their undergraduate economics classes, said Malcom Burns, associate professor of economics. The awards were given in the forms of cash and scholarships.
OUTSTANDING SERVICE AWARD:
Robert J. Senecal, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs and Jean of the division of continuing education, last week received the Walter S. Bittner Service Citation for outstanding service in continuing education.
The award is presented annually by the National University Continuing Education Association.
ENDOWMENT PLEDGE The Kansas University Endowment Association has received a pledge from the Mary Pickford Foundation to donate $100,000 to the Charles "Buddy" Jershison Scholarship in Theater and Film.
Two scholarships will be awarded annually, one in theater and one in film
Rogers, a KU alumnus who was married to Pickford for 42 years, had a prolific film career, starring in 52 motion pictures.
The gift would be the second from the Pickford Foundation, which donated $100,000 to the Charles W. Muller Scholarship Endowment Fund in 1982.
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Tuesday, April 25, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Doonesbury illustrator likes work, weird hours
THE EMPEROR OF CARTOONS
Dy Micneie Logan
Kansan staff writer
Don Carlton said one of the advantages of working for himself and having a studio at home was that he could work ridiculous hours, which is exactly what he does as an illustrator for the comic strip Donesbury.
Don Carlton, illustrator for the comic strip Doonesbury, draws a character.
Stacey Gore/Special to the KANSAN
Carlton began drawing for Doonesbury in summer 1971 one year after Doonesbury first appeared.
"I am one of the world's biggest procrastinators. Discipline is beyond me." Carlton told 35 students last night at Hashinger Hall.
The event was sponsored by Hasinger Hall and the Association of University Residence Halls as part of "Spring Arts Week" at Hasinger.
"We wanted to get someone who would be an interesting addition to the week — a well-known person from a graphics art standpoint," said Tim Furnish. Westwood sophomore and co-coordinator of the event.
Carlton, who lives in Fairway,
calls himself a finish artist. Gary
Trudeau, the comic strip's writer,
tells Carlton what to draw using
pencil sketches, which he sends to
Carlton on a facsimile machine.
Carlton then draws the strip in ink
and corrects any spelling errors.
id corrects any spelling or pronunciation
Carlton receives six comic strips
on Thursdays around 11 p.m. and depending on his frame of mind, either starts drawing that night or works for Friday. His deadline is 30 p.m.
"I usually save the strips for Friday, which involves a lot of fast drawing and lots of phone calls to Gary." Carlton said. "Then I have to rush them over to Universal Press Syndicate to get them back and 37 seconds away from my house, depending on whether or not I run any stop lights."
Daily comic strips are drawn one
and a-half weeks ahead of publication and Sunday strips are drawn two months in advance of publication.
Carlton said he had to draw the cartoon so far in advance because of processing time. There can be 64 colors in the comic strip and the strip is sent to Buffalo, NY, to be colorized.NY requires a great deal of time.
Carlton began drawing for Doonebsy in summer 1971, one year after Doonebsy first appeared in 30 newspapers on Oct. 26, 1970.
Carlton is working on the cover of a sixth Doonsbury book, "Read My Lips, Make My Day, Eat Quiche and Die!"
One aspect of his job that Carlton said he hated was drawing hair on the characters.
"I hate hair. I can never draw it the same way twice. Hair is not precise enough for my personality." Carlson said. "But eyes, I love eyes, especially since there are only two or three versions in our strip."
Besides drawing for Doonesbury
In May, 1988 "Sixty Minutes" television presented a segment on the treatment of reading problems, dyslexia, learning disabilities and scopic sensitivity with colored Inlen filters. Video segments and information on this method will be presented free in the Kansas City area.
DYSLEXIA & LEARNING DISABILITIES
Call or write for reservations:
7th & Arkansas 843-3328
Irlen Clinic for Perceptual & Learning Development, 2120 W. 25th St.; Suite N-1, Lawrence, KS. 66046 (913)749-3838
Hours:
Mon.-Sat.
9:00-5:30
Scott Hoffman owner
82. 3% of KU Students read the Kansan
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option would be to fight hard to prevent any new taxes.
- Continued from p. 1
*Plus*. We still have some 88's left in stock at reduced prices.
*Also*. We offer a Fulfill Service, for all makes and models
prevent any new taxes," he said. "He should sequester, veto and fight any new taxes."
Buchanan gives advice
Remember before you buy a Mountain Bike, shop Gran Sport owned and operated businesses who not only set Mount Bike but who ride Mountain Bike
of bikes, and we can give you 1-day service.
Buchanan said that for conservatives to regain control of the Supreme Court, Bush would need to fight Democrats in Congress.
now wailed the West to try "Gorbachev wants the U.S. to give him the loans and credit to make
He said that the reason the Bork nomination failed was not because he was a sexist, unqualified bum, but because he was brilliant.
"He would have been a power on the court." Buchanan said. "He would have turned the court around. It's the last remaining bastion of liberalism in the capital, besides Congress."
Buchanan said Bush would need to face up to Mikhail Gorbachev.
perestroika work," he said. "It's a failure."
All the while, Buchanan said, the Democrats want to help Gorbachev.
"They say, 'Let's save Gorbachev. What a wonderful fellow he is,' " he said.
Buchanan also said that the United States should head Gorbachev off at the mass and give him the choice.
"It was the typical Republican thing," he said. "He worked for Ronald Reagan, for God's sake, and Trickey Duck, too."
"we should tell him, 'Let East Europe be free, and we'll go home,' he said. "They're lying, but if we were to get outpositioned, then when we're going
Paul Fambrini, Washington, D.C. junior, who was carrying a "Go Braden" sign, referring to Buchanan's liberal co-host on "Crossfire," said he wasn't surprised by what Buchanan had to say.
Staffing debated
- Continued from p. 1
- Continued from p. 3
she did not foresee that replacements would be needed often.
recruits must go through the extra board.
would be necessary. The request that the extra body system be discontinued after the people now in the system had been hired full time.
The extra board is made up of part-time firefighters who are given minimum training and are on call as replacements or for emergencies. These people are the first to be hired for any full-time positions and all
Herd said the union was concerned about the long-term effects of the system because it was difficult to retain employees. It is also a high-quality firefighters
The contract would be effective for one year, according to the union's proposal, but Hummert said a two-year contract would be more attractive.
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT
Johnson Co. Kansas
Clerical Positions
Light Industrial
File Clerks
Typists
Word Processors
Data Entry
Receptionists
Packers
Assembly
Warehouse
General Labor
Lawn Maintenance
- NO FEES *
Contact Your
Bossler Hix
Contact Your Campus Representative:
Temporaries
Juli Holiday 864-1840
Take the
Mac Challenge
April 28-29,8 p.m. to 8 a.m. Ballroom, Kansas Union
The Mac Challenge Dance Marathon is a unique opportunity for you or your living group or campus organization to win computer equipment and have a great time while raising money for the Margin of Excellence for KU Women's Volleyball.
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
Burge Union 864-5697
Here's the challenge:
Individuals
1) Collect donations from any resources available to you.
2) Bring your donations to the Mac Challenge dance marathon. Registration begins at 6 p.m.
3) Dance for the entire 12-hour period (not including scheduled breaks)
The individual who collects the most donations and dances from 8 p.m. to 8 a.m. will go home April 29 with a:
Macintosh Plus and an Imagewriter II printer
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Living Groups
1) Collect donations from any resources available to you.
2) Bring your group's donations and completed entry form to the Mac Challenge dance marathon. Registration begins at 6 p.m.
3) A minimum of six team members must be registered. Two persons must be dancing from 8 p.m. to 8 a.m.
The Living Group that collects the most donations and is successfully represented on the dance floor at 8 a.m. April 29 will leave with a:
Macintosh SE with a 20 MEG, Hard Drive and an Imagewriter II printer
Clubs/Campus Organizations
1) Collect donations from any resource available to you.
2) Bring your group's donations and completed entry form to the Mac Challenge dance marathon. Registration begins at 6 p.m.
3) A minimum of six team members must be registered. Two persons must be dancing from 8 p.m. to 8 a.m.
The Club/Organization that raises the most donations and is successfully represented on the dance floor at 8 a.m. April 29 will leave with a:
Macintosh SE with a 2 MEG. Hard Drive
and an Imagewriter printer
*Have donation checks made payable to: Williams Fund, Margin of Excellence Volleyball.
*Walk-ins welcome. $5.00/couple, $3/individual. All proceeds go toward the Margin of Excellence Women's Volleyball.
*Music featuring ADJ.
---
Nation/World
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, April 25, 1989
7
German officials want reductions
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Two senior West German officials urged the United States yesterday to negotiate reductions in battlefield nuclear weapons with the Soviet Union, but the Bush administration said such talks would be “a mistake” and instead stressed the need for NATO unity.
The quickly arranged meeting was held at the State Department at the behest of West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl, whose political future is also affected in the Western alliance which is also causing strains in the Western Alliance.
For nearly four hours, West German Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich Genscher and Defense Minister Gerhard Stoltenberg debated with Secretrator Alexander Schultze on defense. Defense Cheney and National Security
The issue could disrupt the summit meeting Bush will attend at the end of May in Brussels with the leaders of the 15 other North Atlantic Treaty organization countries, unless it is resolved before then.
Adviser Brent Slowcroft on the merits of keeping and improving U.S. built Lance missiles in their country.
Kohl is concerned that his political career could be imperiled unless he deters the strong drive by the United States, Britain and France to keep the missiles in West Germany. The West German electorate is turning more toward disarmament, with the Social Democrats and Greens are gaining ground.
Kohl is closely watching local elections to be held in June.
Baker, meanwhile, issued a \scrip statement that described the meeting as "useful and friendly." He said the two sides had explained their positions but he suggested that the gap between the two had narrowed.
As they left the State Department, Genscher and Sitenberg gave no indication if they had made any arrest.
"We will continue our discussions in an effort to reach an agreement within the alliance." Baker
Cheney, speaking at the National Defense University before the meeting, said negotiating now with the Soviets over the missiles would be a difficult task. The force's overwhelming superiority in non-nuclear forces
Soviet leaders to deal with unrest, other issues
At least 20 people were killed in ethnic violence this month in Soviet Georgia. More than 90 were killed last year in Armenia and Azerbaijan, neighborring republics in the Caucasus region.
Committee meeting today.
Psychiatrists fight changes in military
Gorbachev has said that an entire Central Committee meeting in the summer would be devoted to policy for the more than 100 nationalities in the Soviet Union.
Gennady Gerasimov, spokesman for the Foreign Ministry, said that no agenda had been announced for the Central Committee, which has more than 300 members. He said, the nationalities issue would not be on it. A Western diplomat said evidence probably would come up, at least briefly.
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON - Psychiatrists are up in arms about a new law allowing the military to train its psychologists to prescribe powerful drugs for depression and mental illness.
The Associated Press
MOSCOW - Four years into Mikhail Gorbache's reforms, the Communist Party leadership must decide how to handle restive nationalities, how much power to give a new legislature and other questions that perestroika, or economic structuring, has raised.
It's the newest battlefield for a long-running dispute over who is qualified to write prescriptions. Psychiatrists, who have medical degrees, say their qualifications are indispensable. But psychologists, whose jobs involve those hosSES, most金钱 is really at the heart of efforts to keep them out.
Currently, no state permits psychologists to prescribe psychotropic drugs, which range from mild tranquilizers to anti-psychootic medications that can affect the cardiovascular and motor systems.
approved the measure Sept. 30, 1988,
and it was signed by then-President
Reagan the next day.
The new provision on military psychologists, pushed by Sen. Daniel K. Inouye, D-Hawaii, was included in a House-Senate conference report on the fiscal year 1989 appropriation for the Defense Department. Congress
"Given the importance of addressing 'battle fatigue,' the conferences agree that the department should establish a demonstration pilot training program under which military psychologists may be trained and supervise students to issue appropriate medications under certain circumstances," according to a legislative report accompanying the provision.
Some of them, including the fate of political maverick Boris Yeltsin, may come up at a Central
Inouye's efforts on behalf of psychologists have been spurred by his administrative assistant, Patrick DeLeon, a trained psychologist and member of the board of the American Psychological Association.
DeLeon, in a written presentation last December, said it is "absurd, to put it mildly," to "proclaim that one needs to go to medical school and of their courses" in order to write prescriptions for psychotropic drugs.
Balloons-n-More 609 Vermont 749-0148
10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24
Show your appreciation on Secretary's Day April 26th with a special delivery balloon bouquets secretary day gift baskets chocolate roses
total look!
Get your spring look at
$2.00 off a regular priced full perm and cut.
Also receive a free tube of Climatress.
While supplies last. Expires May 20th.
9th & Mississippi
YOU DON'T NEED A COUPON!
842-5921
--coupon
FREE ORDER OF CRAB
RANGOON WITH THE
PURCHASE OF TWO
DINNER ENTREES
(82.95 VALUE)
expires May 15
Legal Services for Students
Legal Services Available Free With Valid KU ID
湖
The You Family's 南
Hunan
Appointment Necessary
148 Burge Union (913) 864-5665
COMFORT, PROTECTION & STYLE
FOR MEN / WOMEN
AUTOTINT
OF LAWRENCE
842-4466 11K EAST OF JOHNSON
LUNCH SPECIAL
(Open 7 days a week)
$2.95-$3.75
per person
FREE DELIVERY
with $10.00 minimum
5:00-10:00 p.m. daily
843-8222
FAMILY DINNER
$6.95 per person
SAT. & SUN. BRUNCH (11:00-3:00) $4.35 per person
148 Burge Union (913) 864-566.
Make graduation dinner reservations now!
Open 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Sun.-Thurs. til 10.30 Fri. and Sat.
1516 W.23rd St.
ATTENTION KU STUDENTS
Cost: $75.00
Sports Package Includes:
Football-6 Home Games
Basketball-16 Home Games
Kansas Relays-4 Days of Events
Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Sports Combo Tickets go on sale Monday, May 1st at the Ticket Office in Allen Field House
You'll go WILD over this year's HAWKS!
OAKLAND
Kansas Football...
Presents
The Swarthout Society Friends of the University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Concert, Chamber Music, & New Directions Series
The 1989 Swarthout Society Resident Artist
TOBY
HOFFMAN
Violist and Violinist
"Every note was a gift to the ear!" The Anchorage Times
With Rita Sloan, Pianist
swathou! Society thanks you for your support!!!
Special thanks to the Lawrence TraveLodge for providing Mr. Hoffman's lodging.
Toby Holfman will provide workshops and informances in the greater Lawrence community for string students of all ages, businesses, senior citizens, service organizations, inmates, church members, and youth symphony members.
Residency Week April 25-30,1989
Public Performance
5:30 p.m. Sunday,
Sunday 26, 27
Swarthout Recital Hall,
Murphy Hall
Free and Open to the Public
For more information call the Swarthout Society, 913/864-3469
TOTAL LIQUIDATION SALE ZERCHER
ONLY 4 DAYS LEFT
Hillcrest Shopping Center
Y 4
KODAK-PENTAX-NIKON-OLYMPUS-CANON
- cameras
- gifts
- film
- flash attachments
- timers
- tripods
- stuffed animals
- picture frames
- touch-up kits
- picture frames
- rihhons-bows
- ribbons-bows
- candles
- binoculars
- candles
- battery charges
- cards-cards-cards
- photo albums
- photo albums
- party papers
- lens caps
- party papers
- gift wrap
ALL store fixtures must go PLUS much, much more!
Motorola
MP3 2.0K
MP3/MP4/CD
Playback
Kodakcolor V1G
200
200
200
30-50% OFF hours on Wednesday: 9:30-5:00 p.m.
BILL FAIR & company LIQUID DATORS/AUC TONEERS 913-842-9999
R
Tuesday, April 25, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Southridge Plaza Apartments
MILLION
southridge
engaging community living
1704 WEST 24TH
1704 WEST 24TH
Reduced Summer Rates 1 & 2 Bdr. Apts.
Water & Cable Pd.
Pool
842-1160
Are you graduating in Spring '99, Summer '89, or Fall '89?
The Office of Minority Affairs is having its annual "Minority Graduation Banquet" to honor graduating students, on Saturday, May 20, 1989 from 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. in the Big Eight Room, Kansas Union. Tickets can be pick up FREE of charge for graduates in 324 Strong Hall by May 5. Parents and guests can attend for $10.00 each.
Attention Minority Graduates
Call-In's
are fast!
341 3268 841 ASUB
Yell Sub
See Advisor
Sell books back
DON'T FORGET
Soc. final on Thursday
Check TODAY for the best prices and the lowest fares
Supreme Court announces actions
ON CAMPUS LOCATION in the Kansas Union and 831 Mass. 749-0700
PLANE
TICKET
HOME
Maupintour travel service
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court today refused to revive a lawsuit by consumer activist Ralph Nader, environmentalists and others seeking a governmental ban on the chemical Alar.
Alar, solid by Uniroyal Chemical Co., is used primarily to enhance the color and the uniform ripening of apples.
Some studies have shown it can cause cancer in animals and may be a serious health risk to humans, particularly children.
But the Environmental Protection
Memo Your Savings Checklist
The last week in April traditionally has been a week of activism by groups that oppose the use of animals in research experiments.
Newkirk estimated that the federal government spent as much as $8 billion a year on research using animals and said the results of this research could be derived in ways that didn't harm or kill animals.
Appliances
Clothing
Dishes
Domestics
Furniture
Housewares
Knick-knacks
Misc. items
Pots & pans
Records & tapes
Shoes
WASHINGTON -- Animal rights activists yesterday began a week of demonstrations nationwide against biomedical experiments on laboratory animals. Medical and scientific efforts have defended their work as life-saving.
tion week," are calling on the federal government and universities to stop animal experiments and use research money instead on other medical needs, including developing preventive medicine strategies.
Agency on Jan. 6, 1987, rejected a agency by environmentalists and others to ban Alar. The agency said it had not evidence to order it off the market.
"Civil disobedience is definitely on the ticket across the country," said Ingrid Newkirk, national director of People for the Ethical Treatment of Children.
Instead, 10 days later the EPA lowered by one-third the allowable amounts of the chemical that may remain as residues in apples. The agency has decided to measure to permit more time for the agency to study Alar's effects.
The groups, who have billed this as World Laboratory Animal Libera
Nader and the others whose petition was denied by the EPA filed a federal suit aimed at forcing the agency to ban Alar.
In defense of animal research, advocates said that most experiments were not painful and that about 90 percent of the animals used in such research were rodents bred specifically for lab experimentation.
new merchandise daily
The Associated Press
S. A. Thriftstore come see our new location at 1818 Massachusetts
Animal rights activists begin week of protests
*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
ML OREAD
BOOKSHOF
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KANSAS AND BURGE UNIONS
Walking
毕业证书
The Student Alumni Association would like to congratulate the 1989 Officers:
K
President-Laura Graham Vice-President-Rob Bletscher Directors of Special Events-Colleen Lawler and Debra Howlang
STUDENT
ALUMNI
ASSOCIATION
Director of Membership-Molly Wiegman
Director of Publicity-Jennifer Remsberg
Corresponding Secretary-Courtney Davis
Recording Secretary-Kelly Eberle
Director of Career Opportunities-Shawn Nasseri
Business Manager-Phil Chronister
Social Director-Michele Harder
Director of Community Service-Mary Mechem
A
Our last rice and beans dinner of the semester will be at 6:00 p.m., Thursday, May 4, at the Ecumenical Ministries Building, 1204 Oread. The film, "Fire from the Mountain," will be shown.
would like to thank Julie and Rex, and all those who helped collect Humanitarian Aid for Nicaragua.
PLEASE COME JOIN US!
--the Class of '89.
Join Hillel for an Open House on Commencement Day from 1-4 p.m. at 940 Mississippi.
LATIN AMERICAN SOLIDARITY
HILTON HAWKS
Congratulations to
CONGRATULATIONS!
Alpha Chi Omega would like to congratulate our graduating seniors! Good Luck! We're going to miss you!
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS PRINTING SERVICE
and
BURGE DUPLICATING CENTER
864-5098
KANSAS UNION DUPLICATING CENTER 864-4908
and business.
Want to say "THANK YOU" for your support
WESCOE DUPLICATING CENTER
864-3354
LEARNED DUPLICATING CENTER
864-5579
Maryland
serve you through the year, offering convenient Duplicating locations on campus for students, staff and faculty. If we can be of service give us a call or drop by one of our four campus locations.
STUDY IN FRANCE
On the KU Exchange in Besançon, France
Fall '89 - Spring '90
includes a 3-week orientation in Paris
all disciplines eligible
(requires 4 semesters of French)
total cost $ ?? (plus airfare)
Call or visit the Office of Study Abroad in
203 Lippincott -- Today!
2015 Lippincott - Today:
ACE>
ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGIATE ENTREPRENEURS
*Final Meeting of Spring '89*
Tonight, 7 p.m.
Pioneer Room, Level 3, Burge Union
Stan Zimmerman from Heartland Park, Topeka (The new Grand Prix/NASCAR raceway) will be our speaker
Everybody is welcome
You do not need to be a member or a business student to attend
--or faculty we will be having an informational meeting for next year on August 29th
For any interested students
(Second day of classes for Fall '89)
For more information about ACE
or any of these events - call Todd 749-3073 or Brian 841-9484
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, April 25, 1989
9
Federal judge has interest in Missouri abortion case
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The federal judge who declared parts of Missouri's abortion law unconstitutional said he was just as interested as anyone else in what the supreme Court did with the case.
"I'm waiting with great interest to see what the court does," said U.S. District Judge Scott O. Wright. "I don't think they will reverse it outright, but they could trim it back some. If they do reverse it outright, it will sure cause a lot of turmoil."
Wright declared main provisions of the Missouri law unconstitutional May 18, 1987. The Supreme Court is to hear arguments in the case tomorrow in what possibly could lead to changes in the landmark Roe vs. Wade ruling that has led to constitutional right to an abortion.
The Missouri law was passed in 1986 but never took effect because of court challenges.
Among provisions ruled unconstitutional by Wright were a ban on public hospitals from performing abortions not vital to the mother's life, a legislative decision that the governor made, and the requirement that women having an abortion past the 16th week have it done in the hospital.
Soviet activists want gas antidote
The Associated Press
18011M. U.S.S.R. — Georgians who are hospitalized with damage to their central nervous systems asked the government yesterday for an investigation, saying they were dispersing a pro-independence demonstration.
Givi Gumbaridze, Georgian party chief, spoke to some of the first foreign correspondents allowed into Georgia since the demonstration in Tbilisi, capital of the southern republic.
Several dozen of the approximately 120 people still hospitalized signed a letter containing the appeal for an antidote. The letter was addressed to President Mikhail Boraчев.
Foreign Ministry spokesmen in Moscow have denied accusations by Georgian activists that troopers used chemical weapons in the confrontation April 9, but the Georgian Communist Party chief confirmed yesterday that some of the 20 deaths were caused by gas.
Nodar Notadze, a literary scholar and one of 40 members of a commission investigating the attack
on the protesters, said Georgian representatives would take the plea to a meeting of the Communist Party Central Committee that begins today in Moscow.
Nino Dijavakhishvi, also on the commission, said at least 700 people had been injured. Iza Ordzhonikidze, a third commission member, said 600 of them had been poisoned.
Ordonzhikidze said half of those still hospitalized were children who became ill days after the clash. They came from a contaminated school next to the demonstration site.
Vakhtang Bochurischhil, a doctor who teaches at Tbilisi Medical School, said yesterday. "It is a crime that the military still will not tell us what substances were used."
He was interviewed at Hospital No. 2 of Health Ministry Department No. 4, where most victims are being treated. The hospital usually is reserved for the Georgian elite.
Bochurishvili said the army and the Interior Ministry soldiers who broke up the protest "were
like Nazi troops, the SS."
On Saturday, the Defense Ministry newspaper Krasnasy Zveeda identified one chemical used on the protesters as an incapacitating agent called cheremukhua. Its main ingredient is chloracetophenone. A Western military attachie in Moscow has a substance was similar to tear gas, but stronger.
Malkahz Zaalishvili, a molecular biologist on the commission, said the gas became poisonous in high concentrations.
He and several other doctors said another gas used caused irregular paralysis of the central nervous system, memory loss, blackouts, headaches and nausea.
Dijavakhishvili, a morphologist, said military officials refused to acknowledge that nerve gas was used. Ordzhonikidze said 14 of the 20 people who died did not appear to have been seriously beaten and were believed to have been killed by the gas. A decision will depend on autopsies.
Down the Hill
A $\Delta \Pi$ Seniors,
Wishing you success...
Wishing you success...
Life is a series of beginnings...
that bring us closer to the realization of our dreams.
—Edith Schaffer Lederberg
Congratulations!
We'll Miss You!
Love, the Women of Alpha Delta Pi
1989 Jayhawker Yearbooks are for sale at the Kansas Union for $25.
If you have purchased a yearbook, you may pick it up at Hoch or the Kansas Union. Bring receipt and KU I.D. The yearbook will be available Monday, April 24 to Wednesday, May 5 9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. or stop by the
Jayhawker Yearbook office, room 427, Kansas Union. 1982-1988 yearbooks are $5 at the yearbook office.
The Tri-Delts want to wish the Best of Luck to all graduates, and especially the Tri-Delt Seniors.
10
---
The Men of Alpha Tau Omega wish the Graduating Class of 1989 Congratulations and Good Luck!
The Men' of Tau Kappa Epsilon would like to congratulate the 1989 Graduating Class
The women of Chi Omega
Chi Omega would like to congratulate all graduating seniors and wish them the best of luck for the future.
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Windsurfing
11902
The weather is about right for the fun to begin! Everyone Welcome Beginners to Advanced Lessons Available
Mistral and Hi Fly
DEMO DAY
April 29 at Clinton Lake
For more information, call Alan at 842-5202 or KU Info at 864-3506.
Congratulations and Best Wishes Graduates
—from the
1988-1989
Interfraternity Council
Agricultural Research Station
SCoRMEBE
Student Council for Recruiting . Motivating and Educating Minority Engineers
- Congratulations to our graduating seniors *
Nicole Anderson Gilberto Soto
Lisa Arzy Mark Tucker
Kim Ellison Kevin Turner
- Karen McMurray
- Terry Smith
- Ruth Turner
- December graduates
Annual Awards Reception Saturday, April 29,1989 6-8 p.m.
Summerfield Room of the Alumni Center All minority engineers and parents are welcome to attend!
Tuesday, April 25, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Environmental activists sentenced
The Associated Press
WICHIHTA — A Sedgwick County district judge sentenced 22 environmental protesters to probation and 500 hours of community service yester-
Judge Faul Clark warned the protesters to obey the law wherever they are or face revocation of their 10-month probation. He said if probation was not approved, he would be $1,000 fine and be required to spend 10 days in jail.
District Attorney Nola Foulston asked Clark to sentence each protester to five days in jail and to deny probation. She said they crossed the border into Kansas with the intent of violating the law by
sivil disobedience. Most of the group's members were from Colorado.
The protesters were found Sunday sitting in an office at the Racon chemical plant.
The same plant had been the site of a peaceful planned demonstration Saturday. Organizers of the Saturday protest disowned Sunday's action and any connection with the people who were arrested.
Tom Moran, a protester from Boulder, Colo,
aid Sunday that the group was prepared to be
On Saturday, about 750 protesters gathered outside Racon and a nearby plant owned by Vulcan Chemicals.
Rob Merritt, a spokesman for Racon, said the protesters entered office facilities.
Authorities said it appeared that nothing in the building had been damaged.
Racon is one of five companies in the United States that produces chlorofluorocarbons, say environmental groups. Vulcan is a major supplier of chemicals to those five companies.
Environmentalists say CFCs destroy the zone layer, allowing more dangerous ultraviolet rays to re-enter the atmosphere.
The chemicals have been used for years as aerosol propellants; as cooling fluids in refrigerators, freezers and air conditioners; as solvents in industry; and in foam packaging and insulation.
Student writes, directs play; 'Letting Go' on stage today
864-4810
"Letting Go." a two-act play written and directed by a KU student, will be shown at 8 p.m. today in Inge Theatre at Murphy Hall.
by a Kansan reporter
"The play is very personal, maybe slightly autobiographical," said Blaine A. Mero, Denver, Colo., graduate student.
Mero began writing the play last summer and rewrite it again in January as part of a master's project.
Clip and Save with Kansan Coupons !!!
The play is about a young couple and their three-year marriage, which
ends in divorce.
Mero said that it was strange to have written and directed the play but that he would not have had it any other way.
"It's not really about marriage and divorce." Mero said. "It's really about relationships and going into real life, of having a real, lasting relationship."
"Some people don't advocate directing the play that you've written, but I wasn't a labout to let someone do it after all my work." Mero said.
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Some Notes on Considering a "Rights" Framework for the Intangible Nature of Land
The Tenth Annual Byron T. Shutz Award Lecture
8 p. t.m. Tuesday, 4/25, 1988 Eight Bight, Kansas Univ.
A public reception at the Alamun Library will follow the
announcement.
69% of KU students spend over $150 a month beyond tuition and housing costs
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Today: 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Jayhawk Room 6th floor, Kansas Union
10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Parlors A, B & C
Wednesday and Thursday:
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11:00 a.m-3:00 p.m. Wesco Beach
THE NAMES PROJECT: Memorial Quilt
10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. at the green between
Stauffer-Flint and Wescoe.
VIEWPOINTS AND PERSPECTIVES ON AIDS
7:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m. Alderson Auditorium
Dr. David Ambler, Vice Chancellor.
Parker Discussion restituting:
Meryl Lyn McKean, Moderator, WAFD
Chance
Dick Kurtenbach, Director
American Civil Liberties Union;
Rev. Jack Pramer
Ecumenical Christian Ministries;
Liz Tolbert
Dr. Joe Reitz, Associate Dean,
Gay & Lesbian Services of Kansas;
Dr. Dennis Dailey
Dr. Dennis Dailey,
Professor of Social Welfare;
Donald Hatton, M.D., Vice-Chairman,
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Co-sponsored by: Student Senate AIDS Task Force; University of Kansas AIDS/STD Education Committee.
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, April 25, 1989
11
The U.S. should study Cuba and its success, speaker says
by Rias Mohamed Kansan staff writer
Socialism has triumphed in Cuba, and the Cuban revolution is a lesson that people of the United States are asking for. A political activist Workers Party said last night.
Omari Musa, former candidate of the Chicago mayoral race, spoke to 10 people in the Walnut Room at the Kansas Union. He said the power of the Cuban revolution had inspired millions of people around the world.
The fact that the revolution has survived for the past 30 years despite the hostility of the United States should be an inspiration for all revolutionary fighters around the world, he said.
"A main tenet of the Cuban revolution that is you cannot force people to make socialism," he said. "You have to be politically convinced or you are not going to do it. And that is the process that is so inspirational. The role of the Cuban Communist Party is not to dictate but to educate."
Elections are not the indication of
democracy as people in the United States think, and there is no freedom in the United States, he said.
Musa said that if the United States could have diplomatic relations with the Soviet Union, it was only logical for Russia to have diplomatic relations with Cuba.
He said that in the United States there were farm foreclosures, which could never happen in Cuba. Farmers voluntarily surrendered their lands for nationalization in 1959 and are working for the common good of all citizens. Even today, 20 percent of the lands are in private hands.
On the role of women, he said Marxism encouraged emancipation of women. Cuban revolutionaries were often treated in individual households; they must be a part of the general production and society, he said. Women have been integrated because they work in places such as hospitals and care facilities.
"This has begun in Cuba, and there is no turning back from that," he
said. "And a political campaign among men is going on to change their thinking on them."
Prostitution has been abolished, and it is not done behind closed doors either he said.
"They don't have to sell their bodies for the pleasure of men, which capitalism has brought about," he said.
Victoria Miller, a member of the Socialist Workers Party and a Kansas City, Mo., resident, said Musa was invited to speak because the party was looking for revolutionary fighters for membership.
"Also, we find that there are many students interested in our politics; the struggle between two classes and how that is played out in society."
Todd Brown, Wichita senior, said, "This was a great talk. I've been to a lot of Socialist Workers Party forums. But this is one of the best ones I've been to. He displays l of myth about Cuba. I've always wanted to know about Cuba from someone who has been there."
Pickets fight deforestation
- Continued from p. 1
blamed on the loss of the forests
"Talk about the greenhouse effect," Sangster said. "It was 105 in Salina yesterday, which I'm pretty confident we are for the state of Kansas in April."
The National Weather Service in Topeka confirmed that the temperature was a record.
Hatsuo Fujishima, vice consul at the Japanese consulate, said he had met with one of the protesters and was prepared to demand to stop tropical deforestation.
He said he would send the press release that was compiled by the protesters to his government.
Fujishima said that the official Japanese government position on the issue was, "to devise methods to sustain the use and preservation of tropical forests through bilateral and multilateral agreement." In addition, he said, the Japanese government had invited the International Tropical Timber Organization to establish its headquarters in Japan.
Regent resigns his post with Washburn system
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — the chairman of the Washburn University Board of Regents resigned yesterday after Attorney General Robert Stephan issued an opinion saying he can't serve because he no longer lived in the district he was appointed to represent.
Marvin Schultze, who was on a business trip, dictated a letter of resignation by telephone to Kenneth P. Hackler, Washburn's attorney.
making his resignation effective immediately.
Stephan had said in a legal opinion that Schuleis could not remain on the board because he moved from one Topeka senatorial district to another after being appointed by former Mayor Doug Wright.
Hackler said he would inform new Topeka Mayor Buch Felkel that a vacancy existed on the board. It is up to Felkel to name a replacement.
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Pick up your application at 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall NOW Applications due by 5p.m. April 26,1989 Informational Meeting Monday, April 24th, Room 100 Stauffer-Flint Hall, at 5:30 p.m.
The Stephenson Lectures in Law and Government
The Honorable William S. Sessions Director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation
"Public Service and the Law"
Woodruff Auditorium
Thursday, April 27, 1989 at 2:00 p.m.
Everyone is invited.
Sponsored by the School of Law
COMMENCEMENT
The University of Kansas
101
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All participants,including faculty, doctorate,law,master's and bachelor's candidates,wear traditional regalia during the commencement ceremonies.
Candidates and faculty may obtain caps, gowns and/or hoods at gates 22 - 23, at the north end of Memorial Stadium, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday until Friday, April 28. A late fee of $10 will be assessed on orders placed after 3 p.m. Friday, April 28.
Commencement participants who fail to meet the April 28 deadline may still obtain regalia on Saturday, May 20 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and on Sunday, May 21 from 9 a.m. until Commencement. The late fee of $10 will be assessed at this time. All sizes and type of regalia cannot be guaranteed after April 28.
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rnesday, April 25, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
House debates spending bill
by John P. Milburn Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA - House Appropriation Committee members yesterday were told to be critical before adding money to an omnibus spending bill, or Kansas could face serious budget cuts next year.
budgeCS are here.
"As we start on this bill, I want you to remember these figures which are alarming to me," said State Rep. Bill Bunten, R-Topeka.
bunten was referring to figures presented to the committee in a report by the Legislative Research Department. Bunten told the committee before it divided into subsections on the technical of additional requests, state agencies for money.
from state legislation. John Sobach, D-Lawrence, said that it was possible that the state could end up with a general fund deficit for fiscal year 1991 based on the governor's recommendations and Legislative action.
"I wonder if the governor realizes what he's recommending," Solbach said.
mending. Source said Gov. Mike Hayden yesterday sent his final budget amendments to the committee, recommending that an additional $15.4 million be spent for fiscal year 1990.
Bunten said he did not ask members of the research staff to come to the committee to place blame for
overspending, but to clearly outline the situation.
"We have overspent the governor," he said. "We begin the final week of the session, and when something is done jointly, either the state will be faced with a major increase in spending or a major increase in tax receipts."
According to the report, the House appropriations would leave a balance of $133 million in the state general fund after fiscal year 1990. Senate action would leave a balance of $172 million, but Bunten said the difference existed because the Senate had not completed action on the waiver, highway sales tax transfer or prison construction.
A final spending bill, known as an omnibus bill, remains to be completed by the House and the Senate. The final version will be introduced in October to the Senate; it will be approved by the committee will finish work on the bill before debate later this week.
Committee members were given a 40-page list of possible items for the omnibus bill. A primary item would appropriate $539.6 million for state aid to local school districts. The financing was removed from the Department of Education budget by a conference committee before the Legislature adjourned April 8.
NEW YORK — A jumbo jet and a commuter plane flew about 100 feet apart as they approached Kennedy International Airport, and landed within a jelenn尔 reported coming in 400 yards of a private plane.
The Associated Press
No injuries were reported in either incident Sunday, and Federal Aviation Administration spokesperson Kadlebe Bergen said they "totally unaffected" suspended miles and mile apart.
Also Sunday, a Piedmont Airlines jet was evacuated at Fayetteville, N.C., Regional Airport when the crew noticed smoke inside the plane. Two of its 76 passengers were evacuated the evacuation, officials said.
Four airplanes have near misses
The first near miss involved a small turbo-prop commuter plane
and a Boeing 747. Bergen said.
TWA Flight 701 from London was flying at 1,900 feet about five miles southeast of Kennedy when the pilot reported that a Pocono airline plane had passed about 100 miles above and to the right. Bergen said.
Both planes were being monitored by air traffic controllers and preparing to land at Kennedy, she said.
The Pocono pilot had been instructed to land after the TWA plane, which was scheduled behind an Air France jetliner. Bergen and two other airplanes just landed by the Pocone plane flew by the TWA jet, she said.
Bergen said the TWA pilot did not take evasive action. The Pocono Merlin Shuttle was ordered so the TWA flight could land first.
Bergen did not know where Pocono Flight 7636 originated, and there was no answer Sunday night at the airline's New York office.
The other near miss occurred near Westchester County Airport and involved a Sun Am jet flying from New York to Boston on a small Cessna plane. Bergen said.
The Pan AM Boeing 727 had been cleared by air controllers to climb to 17,000 feet and had just passed 10,000 feet when the captain returned to his yards away and had a vertical separation of 200 feet, said Bergen.
The Pan Am plane turned and climbed in the opposite direction to avoid the Cessna 414. Bergen said.
She said the captain's reports would be studied along with tapes and other materials to determine who erred.
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Take the Mac Challenge
Want to win a Macintosh?
The Mac Challenge Dance Marathon is a unique opportunity for you to win computer equipment while having a great time raising money for the Margin of Excellence for KU Women's Volleyball.
Here's the challenge:
1) Collect donations from any resource available to you. (Have checks made payable to the: Williams Fund, Margin of Excellence Volleyball)
2) Bring the entry form (below), along with your donations to the Mac Challenge Dance Marathon April 28-29, in the Ballroom of the Kansas Union. *Registration begins at 6 p.m.
3) The final challenge is dancing for the entire 12-hour marathon 8 p.m. to 8 a.m. April 28-29 (not including scheduled breaks).
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, April 25, 1989
Sports
13
KU tennis in position for Big 8 tournament
by Laurie Whitten Kansan sportswriter
In the race to the April 29-30 Big Eight Conference tournament, the Kansas women's tennis team positioned itself in a close third behind Oklahoma State and Oklahoma after the conference championship in Burlington and Georgia 6.3 this weekend.
The scores of big Eight match played by the Jayhawks this season have been totaled and will be added to Kansas' conference tournament score. Oklahoma State leads the conference with 62 points, followed by Oklahoma with 40 and Kansas with 38.
Coach Eric Hayes said Kansas, 14-
11, played excellent singles matches
this weekend, winning 11 of 12
playoffs and the Cyclones or
the Cornhuskers.
we payed better singles all the way down the lineup." Hayes said. "We could have very easily won all the matches — we were in position
Freshman Eveline Hammers, Kansas' No. 1 player who is ranked 25th nationally, is the only Big Eight player to enter the tournament with an undefeated record. On Saturday, Kansas faced Loria Lortkis in two sets, 6-2, 6-2.
Only one match against the Cyclones went three sets. Kansas freshman Renee Raychaudhuri and 5 player Kris Stierler 6.7-6.3
In doubles, Hamers and freshman Page Goins teamed in No. 1 doubles to defeat Statler and Sima Bayrakal 6-4, 4-6, and senior Susie Borg 6-3, 6-2. In double doubles, Nelson No. 3 match against Jennifer Nelson and Christy Hill 6-3, 6-2.
"Our doubles got better this weekend, though we dropped one to Iowa State and two to Nebraska." Hayes said. "I think the girls are working well together here at the end of the season."
Against the Cornhuskers in singles, Hamers won the No. 1 match against Katrin Edelketter, the 49th-ranked player in the nation, 7.6, 6.3, and Berglund defended No. 28, the Gonsw and Gonsw kings, only doubles match against Nebraska, defeating Donetta Holmeman and Nancy Tyggum 6.4-6.3.
The Kansas men's team also traveled to Ames, Iowa, and Lincoln, Neb. for its final pre-tournament game in the state. State 64 and losing to Nebraska 7.2
The Jayhawks, 9-18, are third in the conference behind Oklahoma State and Nebraska.
Although they were 1-1 this weekend and 4 in 2 Big Eight play, Coach Scott Porelman said the Jay-Z players should be heated of hearing any team they played.
"Ability-wise, we are surely comparable in the league with any body." Perelman said "Right now Oklahoma State has a solid load in them. We need to be 6.3, and that's a team we beat 9-0. They may be shipping, you never know."
Playing without No. 1 player John Falbo, who injured his back on April 7, the Jahways won four of six singles matches against Iowa State Sophomore Jeff Gross, who recently moved from 71st to stel in the Volvo collegiate rankings, defeated the Cyclones No. 2 player from St. George 6-2.
Freshman Paul Garvin won the No. 6 match against Kai Gunderse 6, 3, 6-3.
in doubles, junior Craig Wildey and senior Jim Secrest teamed to beat the Cyclones 'No 1 du Ivan Strut and Rob Bears 0-2.1, 6.1, and Gross and Garvin defeated Owen Pipon and Ismawan Chamlii in No. 3 doubles,
Against Nebraska, Gross defeated No. 2 player Matthias Mueller 6-3, 6-4.
Kansas wins via Benedictine's errors
by Mike Considine Kaesan sportswriter
Kansan sportswriter
When a team has more than twice as many errors as hits in baseball, the team is in serious trouble.
Although that maxim is not a part of baseball legend, last night it's 10.0 Kansan victory against the Giants would make a good case for it.
Kansas pitcher Darin Harris shut out the Ravens on four hits, while Benedictine committed nine errors at Hoglund-Mupa Stadium.
"With all the errors, things got out of control early," Jayhawk coach Dave Bingham said.
the Jayhawks, 28-22, assured their fifth consecutive victory with
nine runs in the third inning. Kansas had just three hits in the inning, but capitalized on six Benedictine errors.
Harris pitches team to 18-0 shutout
By the time the Jayhawks sent their fifth batter of the inning to the plate, the Ravens had committed five errors and fallen behind 9.
For Harris, 3-1,the lead may have been too big.
"I in the fourth and fifth innings, I have relaxed too much instead of keeping my concentration and coming at them," said the sophomore, who recorded the first complete game victory of his
career. "I felt like I was throwing as hard late in the game as I did in the first inning."
Harris retired the last 10 Benedictine battins in order and finished with 10 strikeouts. Bingham said the start would give the left-hander a chance to earn a place in the starting rotation. Thursday
Bingham said he planned to pitch sophomore Steve McGinness, freshman Eric Stonepecker and Harrins against the Shockers.
"I thought Darin did a good job tonight. He had a good motion and kept things under control," Bingham said.
The Jayhawks had 13 hits
including home runs by substitute second baseman Kevin Marozas and designated hitter Jeff Mentel.
Mentel's home run was his 40th extra base hit of the season, a Kansas record.
Kansas 18. Benedictine 0
Shortstop Jarrod Titus was the Jayhawks' leading hitter with three, including a double and a triple.
kansas will play a 4:30 p.m. game today at Southwest Missouri State.
Kansas Tigers
Benedictine 00 00 00 00 - 0 4 9
Kansas 419 012 18 = 13-18
Benedictine Anderson McMahon (3) and
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Anderson (0,5) 2B-Benedictine
Marchand; Kansas Dowling, Shibley, Titus
Hanks; Kansas Mantel (10) Marozas (1)
1
Kansas centerfielder Pat Karlin slides safely into home
Chiefs try to fill linebacker needs in draft
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY. Mo. — It hardly takes a football genius — although many believe Carl Peterson is one — who owns City Chiefs most glaring dedication.
It's linebacker. But if Peterson's first draft as boss of the Chiefs wins, out. might say linebacker used to be a soft spot.
Starting with Alabama All-American Derrick Thomas in the first round, the Chiefs drafted three linebackers in the 12 rounds. In the second round, the Ravens Mike Junkin, a first-round choice in 1987 from the Cleveland Browns.
"This team was 29th against the rush last year," said Peterson, the Chief new president and general manager. "There were holes to fill I want this position to be a very competitive one. You're going to have the most competitive, and I believe what we've done lends itself to that."
Marty Schotteneheimer, Peterson's choice as coach, was instrumental in the Junkin trade since he was the Browns coach when Cleveland drafted Jukin in the first round two years ago.
"We feel very, very comfortable with what we've done these two days." Schottenheimer said yesterday. "Not only have we been able to address some needs, but we've also got some quality football players."
Tanetacker was again on the Chiefs minds in the seventh round yesterday when they took Ron Sancho, a 6-foot-23. 200-pound from Louisiana
Big Eight is popular early in draft but provides little for later rounds
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — It's a good thing the Big Eight Conference's football reputation does not depend on having a plentitude of selections in the later rounds of the 1989 NFL draft.
Sunday's first round was one for the Big Eight to be proud of, with three players taken among the first 16. But after that as expected, NFL scouts figured the Big Eight printsings, including the right-sided one, would see one Big Eight player taken, Nebraska's Lawrence Peete by Detroit.
In the sixth round yesterday, two Oklahoma running backs were selected, with Anthony Staferd and Danny Mitchell going to New England.
The next Big Eight players were in the eighth round when Tampa Bay took Missouri inman Carl
Bax, San Diego selected Nebraska wide receiver Dana Brinson and Chicago opted for Oklahoma defensive tackle Tony Woods. Tim Jackson, a Nebraska defensive back, went to Dallas and Curtis Wilson, a Missouri center, went to New England in the ninth round.
in the 10th round. Chicago took Nebraska tight end Todd Millikan, and New Orleans went for Iowa State running back Joe Henderson.
Two of the Big Eight's best-known players were not drafted until the 12th and final round. Nebraska quarterback Steve Taylor, a two-time All-Big Eight selection, was taken by Indianapolis, but he would be honored by then-Anthony Phillips, the only four-time All-Big Eight selection in conference history, was drafted by Chicago.
State. A four-year starter, Sancho had 300 career tackles and was quick enough to cover running backs in pass situations. In the 10th round, the Chiefs tabbed Holy Cross linebacker Rob McGovern.
Notably absent from the list of
draftees was Kansas wide receiver Willey Vaughn, another All-Big Eight star. Vaughn had been proclaimed the No. 1 forward in a third or fourth round pick.
In the first round Sunday, the Big Eight supplied a Heisman Trophy winner, the conference's all-time leading receiver and the best linebacker in Nebraska history.
Nobody is ready to print up Super Bowl tickets. But Peterson, 45, is
Barry Sanders, who practically rewrote the NCAA record book while winning Oklahoma State's first Heisman Trophy, was taken by the Detroit Lions with the third pick overall. A few years later, the same linebacker Broderick Thomas was selected by Tampa Bay.
Then. Hart Lee Dykes of Oklahoma State, the Big Eight's all-time leading receiver, was taken by the New England Patriots.
"I've always felt if you have mobile, active, productive linebackers you got a great chance to play," said J. W. McGee, first year, we were 24th or 25th in
hoping to take the same path to success he traveled as a personnel director of the Philadelphia Eagles.
defense. In the second year we wen to ninth, then seventh, then to our first playoff, and then to the Super Bowl and four consecutive playoff years and our defense got better each time."
In the sixth round yesterday, Peterson and Schottenheimer opte'
for Robb Thomas, a wide receiver from Oregon State. After taking Sancho in the seventh round, they returned to running back in round No 8 and went for Bryan Tobey, a No. 17 receiver for Oklahoma, supplemental pick in that round, the Chiefs chose another running back, Todd McNar of Temple. In the final rounds yesterday, they chose safety Jack Phillips of Alcorn State, McGovern of Oklahoma, and running back Bill Dillon of Southwest Texas State.
But the first draft of the Peterson Schattenheimer era will be remembered for lumberjackers, a problem for the franchise at the franchise for more than a decade.
"Linebackers are the core of the defense." Peterson said. "It begins there."
Everyone expects stardom from Thomas, a 6-4, 23-pounder who promises to provide the Chiefs with "an awesome pass rush." But the sleeper of the Knicks was chosen by choice in 1967 whose career has been stalled by injury.
"I think Mike Junkin, very frankly, is a plus for us because he has been in the league and started games," Peterson said. "I was very pleased when we were able to work that trade out. Maybe his star has fallen a little bit, but I like to think it hasn't crashed."
And so starts a new era in Kansas City, where fans have experienced one playoff since 1971.
"This is the beginning for Marty and myself and the Kansas City Chiefs," Peterson said.
Ryan's increased skills mystery to colleagues
Nolan Ryan is closer to his first Social Security check than he is to his rookie card. He's striking out the sons of battles he fanned years ago. Yet, he's come close to no-hitters in two of his four starts this season.
The Associated Press
42-year-old pitcher defies baseball history with record
if there hurt them.
"Doesn't he know he not sup-
pressed throw the ball that hard at
that age," said Bud Harrelson,
a former teammate who retired at 36. "He's making the rest of us look bad."
So what if he's four days older than the vice president of the United States. So what if one's ever thrown a no-hitter at his age. The 98 mph on Ryan's fastball means a lot more than the 42 candies on his last kick.
Is there any way to explain him?
birthday case.
Unlike every other player in baseball history, age is enhancing Ryan's skills, not diminishing them.
"I don't know how many more chances I'm going to get," he said Sunday after coming within with the way I've been throwing, it is certainly not
In his past are also one-hitters, including Sunday night's against Toronto, and that's one short of Bob Feller's record. On April 11, Ryan took a no-hitter into the eighth against Milwaukee. Last year, he came within two outs of a no-hitter against Philadelphia.
In his past are five no-hitters, one more than Sandy Koufax. Only three others have thrown three no-hitters.
"I haven't gotten bored with no-hit ters yet," he said.
No one's ever bored when Ryan's on the mount. Even the opposition can't believe what he does.
"He has a God given talent," Toronto's Tom Henke said after watching Ryan's performance, a 4-1 victory over the Blue Jays with 12 strikeouts. "I can't think of anyone who throws as hard now as when they
out of the question that I'll get another shot.
After 23 seasons in the major leagues, Ryan's future is just as interesting as his past.
tarted.
Henke is 31, what used to be an old age for pitchers. He doesn't think he'll be pitching at Ryan's age.
On Sunday, Ryan threw 99 fastballs, 59 for strikes. He threw 23 curvatures, 12 for strikes. He threw 16 changeups, 10 for strikes. Every time he struck, he didn't get every note right, and his symphonies blew people away.
"I'll be laying bricks," he said.
While everyone else is stunned,
Ryan takes his arm for granted.
That's what Ryan is doing. No hard hit balls through the seventh. Then he breezed through the eighth.
- Jesse Barfield, whifffff. Rance Mulliniks, groundout. Rob Ducey, whifffff.
"I don't think I've done anything other people haven't done," he said. "I was blessed with a good arm and hand, and a good conditioning program."
He got Lloyd Moseby on a foul popup at the start of the ninth. That
brought up Nelson Liriano, a .208 hitter.
in his first three career at-bats against Ryan, Liriano walked, grounded out to second and took a called third strike. This time, with the count 1-1, Ryan tried to get a fastball low and outside.
"He's a dead-pulit hitter." Rangers catcher Geno Petali said. "And we had success with pitching him away, which is what we wanted to keep
The ball stayed over the plate as Lirano pulled it down the right field line — about 10 feet fair — for a triple.
"I don't recall what I said, but it was not printable." Ryan said later. "I got to the muth and felt I had the stuff to it done."
him. he got it.
stuff to get it done.
Ryan has no regrets about throwing a fastball.
him, he got it.
I leisure was looking for it.
Liriko was still. "That's my answer, I think" he said, "we're cheering Ryan, I heard that, but I'm just doing my job. I'm not sorry."
"It was the location, not the pitch," he said. "In that situation, he's looking for one thing — a fastball to hit hard. And with the location I gave
Nyan said he felt better than he did when he played against the Brewers, for whom he was pitching a no-hitter to a Colorado State team a single with six outs to go.
"I didn't have as good a changeup, as I had in Milwaukee, but the curveball made the difference," Ryan said. "I had better stuff, and the fact I had the breaking ball made me more confident that I would do in Milwaukee, it was cool, I didn't feel good, I didn't have the curveball. That was one of those games where you wonder how you got where you are."
dung it this song,
"When I broke in, power pitchers
were usually broke by their mid-30s,"
he said.
He got where he is with the fastball, the famed Ryan Express that has sent 4.813 batters back to the pitching line. He expected to be doing it this long.
Rose's bookie was truthful commissioner writes to judge
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — An Ohio bookmaker told prosecutors that he took as much as $1 million in bets from Pete Roe, according to a federal transcript, and baseball Commissioner A. Barratt Giamatti wrote a letter revealing that he believed the bookmaker's testimony was truthful.
During a pre-sentencing conference last Friday in Cincinnati in the case of the bookmaker, Ronald Peters, Assistant U. S. Attorney Robert C. Brichler said "Mr Peter has indicated to us that we will go over two years that could very well amount to more than a million dollars."
Giamatti's letter, which was released yesterday by the commissioner's office, said Peters' provider of the case, Mr Rose, and his associates.
"Mr. Peters has provided probative documentary evidence to support his testimony and the testimony of others." Giannati wrote in an April 18 letter to Judge Carl B Rubin, who will sentence Peters on teloses of cocaine trafficking and tax evasion. Peters could receive up to 23 years in prison and $1.25 million in fines.
"Based upon other information in our possession, I am satisfied Mr. Peters has been candid, forthright and frank," the special counsel." Giannatto wrote.
Nothing in the 13-page transcript indicates that Rose bet on baseball games. However, Alan J. Statman, a lawyer representing Peters, has said in the past that his client had information linking the Cincinnati Reds manager to baseball betting. Statman declined comment yesterday.
A federal grand jury is investigating Rose on tax matters, according to a Cincinnati Post report.
"I don't want to get into imbroglio involving Pete Rose," the judge said. "Now, it is conceivable — I guess the odds are one in three — that if you indict him, that I may draw that indictment."
In the transcript, Rubin said that he doesn't want to get into the Rose case now because of the possibility of an indictment.
Rubin, according to the transcript, was surprised and disturbed by Giamatti's unsolicited letter.
---
"There is evidence here, in my opinion, of a vendetta against Pete Rose." The judge said, "Again, I don't care, but it seems to me that whatever cooperation Mr. Peters gave them on their investigation is totally and thoroughly irrelevant to any charges against Peters."
Tuesday, April 25, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Oklahoma State, leading the tournament after 27 holes with a score of 465, has won six of the last seven Big Eight titles. Oklahoma is second with 479, followed by Nebraska with 483, Sawatch with 484 and Kansas with 489.
BIG 8 GOLF RESULTS The Kansas women's golf team is in fifth place today going into the second round of the American Championship in Ames, Iowa.
Sports Briefs
The Jayhawks finished fourth in last year's conference tournament.
Oklaham State's Eva Dahlhof is first in place with a score of 112, ahead of her teammate Lushinugui Oklahoma's Audey Bendick with 115.
For Kansas, Donna Lowen is in seventh place with 119, followed by two other players who are tied for 138 with 123, and Laura Myers at 19th with 125. Laura
Martin is in 30th place with 137
EWDARDS CHARGED: Former Indiana University basketball star Jay Edwards was charged with two preliminary counts of battery yesterdays in Indianapolis woman's accusations that he slapped and hit her at a party.
According to a Bloomington police report, a 26-year-old woman contended that Edwards had slapped her
Contacted at the home of his mother, Rosemary Edwards, in Marion. Ind. Edwards said he did not know the woman.
twice and punched her in the forehead at a party Saturday night at Jackson Heights apartments.
"She said something to me, I said something back," Edwards said. "I said something, but she was drum or something, but she rushed in and slapped her once and that was it."
Condom Sense Week
Monday, April 24
"Condom Launch"
Condom Sense Week Pick-Off,
Information & Condoms Available
Woodside Beach
12:25 pm
Should KU Haver College
CANCELLED
account and staff
brooduff Auditorium
7 pm - 8:30 pm
10 am-5 pm
Memorial
Quilt Display
Tuesday,
Wednesday,
and Thursday
April 25-27
--on AIDS*
Panel discussion featuring:
Meryl Lyn McKenan, moderator,
WD Dayton University,
Dr David Ackley,
Vice Chancellor, Student Affairs;
Dirk Kuretnik, Director,
American Civil Liberties Union;
Ecumenical Christian Ministries;
Liz Talbot;
Gay & Lesbian Services of Kansas;
Professor of Social Welfare;
Dr Joe Reitz;
Associate Dean, School of Business;
Donald Hatton, M.D.
 vice Chairman, Task Force on
AIDS
Aiderson Auditorium
Kansas Union
Tuesday - Jayhawk Room
Wednesday - Partars A & B
Thursday - Partars A & B
All Week
"TREASURE HUNT"
See UDK daily for clues.
Prize Awarded.
Huge 2 bedroom $1\frac{1}{2}$ bath for summer sublease! Close to campus, pool, furnished, available thru Aug. 20; call 842-4605.
Tuesday, April 25
7 pm - 9 pm
11 am - 1 pm Burge Union
11 am - 3 pm Wescoe Beach
"Information and Condom Distribution"
"Viewpoints and Unique Perspectives
Hey you! Yes you! Don't be dumb. Save your buck! Sublase my place in June & July and pay no费. Call 892-7968.
11 am - 2 pm
Wednesday, April 26
"Science Fair"
Condom Consumer Reports,
Demonstrations, Condoms, Spermicides
Need? *Drawing*
On the green between
Stauffer/Fall & Wescoe
Help! Please sublease my room for the summer.
Free May rent. Split-level apt, with balcony. Walk to
campus. Cheat 'C call Mehan 843-3854
11 am - 1 pm Burge Union
11 am - 3 pm Wassee Beach
"Information and Condom
Distribution"
Inexpensive, attractive clean one bedroom apartment in older home available May 1- July 31 or longer 841-579-0167 M. F-8. 5
12 pm - 1 pm
7 pm - 8:30 pm
11 am - 3 pm
Beverly Barker, Author of
The Walking Wounded
University Forum
served at 11 a.m. 400,
Western Avenue, Tucson,
T425 for reservations.
cumulative Christian Ministries
Lecture by Beverly Barbo,
Author of
The Walking Wounded.
a mother's true story of her son
AIDS related death
Woodruff Audition
"Information and Condom Distribution"
Wasco Beach
For More information on the
Women's Activities
Call Dr. Katherine Wardle
Health Education, Watkins Health Center
864-9570
Thursday, April 27
*Loved Ones Panel*
Panel discussion presented by Good Samaritan Project of Kansas City
Alderson Auditorium
7 pm - 8:30 pm
Friday, April 28
Co-Sponsored By:
Student Senate AIDS Task Force;
University of Kansas ASD/TS
Basketball; Kansas Board of Regents;
Mike Brown, R.N.
Haskell Indian Junior College;
Department of Religious Studies;
Academy of Pharmacy
"Information and Condom Distribution"
Wasco Beach
11 am - 3 pm
I Love You
A worldwide effort will stop it.
AIDS
820-822 Mass. 841-0100
World Health Organization symbol of AIDS fight.
A
Natural Fiber Clothing
SECURE CAB
DON'T WALK ALONE DON'T DRIVE DRUNK You have another option
Free taxi service from 11 p.m. - 2 a.m.
seven days a week
CALL 842-2432 (A-1 City Cab) ASK FOR SECURE CAB
- Stops made only within the Lawrence city limits. Must have a valid KUID Sponsored by Student Senate
K
CLUB INTERNATIONAL
International Room, Kansas Union
ELECTIONS
The International Club will hold a meeting for its General Assembly (paid members) to elect new officers for: 1989-1990 President/Vice-President
The meeting will be held Thursday, April 27 7:30 P.M.
President/Vice-President
If you are running for office, please submit your name to the International Club office, 410 Kansas Union.
Kansas Union.
The deadline is April 26.
The deadline is April 26. Festival of Nations party pics can be ordered at the meeting.
Classified Ads
For confidential information, referral and sup-
port for AIDS concerns - call 841-2345. Head
quarters Counseling Center.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
HELP! Confused by changing dates, deadlines or procedures? Need the time for the game, or the quickest route to the Lake of the Oars* (the universal information Center, 843-645-3986, www.lakeoftheoars.com)
MASSAGE for O.D.'s over-drive, that is, the sorta final thongs, disserts and d试卷 you DON'T PANIC! Call Lawrence Massage therapy instead at 841-602-7930; we'll help you.
PEPARFING FOR FINAL EXAMS study skills workshops. Cover time management, strategies and/or opportunities for test taking Tuesday, April 18th From 6-7pm at the Student Assistance Center registration required. Student Assistance Center registration required.
Senior-Finally a party in your house! Wednesday, April 26 at 9:00 a.m. the TeeFee is the place to be! Don't miss the class of 89 Senior Party Students! Class C Officials: Ski drills & music provided
SUICIDE INTERVENTION: If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 841 234 or visit 119 Mass. Headquarters counseling center.
ENTERTAINMENT
HR a1, apt. subsurface, fall option 4 blocks from Fraser, spacies yet cozy, wood floors, very greAT, GREAT landlord. AC & water paid wiTh May.Mai, Marcy McCoy, 844-113 and 749-0233.
$169/mo. Large 4 bedroom summer sublease
May pay, cost efficient, microwave, pool,
tennis courts, 841-1762
GET INTO THE GROOVES Metropolis Mobile Sound Superior sound and lighting. Professional radio. club DJ's D.J.'s Hot Spins Maximum Party Thrush DJ Dav Kelvani 841.7083
11/4th Summer Sainleben w/ fall option!
Very comfortable studio apt Fully furnished, low uti,
great location, avail May 20 917 Ohio. Apt
FOR RENT
1 bedroom unfurnished apt. Close to Student Union. Deposit and references required. No pets. 842 907 or 749 2519
2. Bedroom (Furnished or Unfurnished)
TANGLEWOOD Adjacent to Campus Summer Sublease. Willing to negotiate. Rent, utilities, etc.
Call: 841-70%
28 bins in spares 4 BR duplex available June 1
on bus route. Only $125 plus 4 utilities. No
Females preferred. 841-724-2746. Super
home office. Contact Jennifer at jennifer@a-
bovebomontman.com. What? 'Call'
1 great Apt. to sublet new appliances cold A/C large rooms. Call 841-4583.
2 Bedroom Spacious Apartment, Summer Sublease $300/mo. Mid-May free 842-2348.
2 BEDROOM, 2 BATH apartment available. Next to
Rent. Bank rented. 842-1467
2 roommates wanted to sublease in June and July with option to renew lease for 89-90 year school. AC, pool, 2 baths, 3 microphones, furnished $173 per room. Classroom (rentizable) $173. Corp. nurses, 442-8883.
16 California. visit ncstate.edu.
2 bedroom floor level Apt. Available for Summer Sublease in TANGLEWELL - Furnished close to campus. Willing to negotiate terms. Call Anny
2 bdrm. apt. ext to campus. Summer sublease.
Rent negotiated. Call 841-5849.
2 bedroom split level Apt. Summer Sublease at Tangelowood Furnished or Unfurnished Close to camps. Very willing to negotiate 842-3802
2 story three bedroom hotel, in good cond., nature's view in living & dining rooms. 3 bedrooms on main floor, 1450 sq ft, $1495 deposit. No Pets, 12 mo less lease! June 1 for 2 or 1 respondent KU students. 841/216 or 841/217.
2 female roommates need for summer substrate 1400 (mo. (tightable), own bedroom, furnished, Mastercraft. Call Sharon or Jenny at 841-1299.
2 bedroom apartment for Sublease. Free cable,
low utilities all at reduced rent. Call 749-4784
s styte apt. for sublease 5/1 through 7/31 good.
light. Lots of woodwork 500 Ft. to Frazer 749-4856
Jeffrey.
Bedroom house available for summer sublease completely furnished, washer dryer, cable TV real location. Call Terri 749-0868.
Large Room in great house for non-smoking female, own entrance Free utilities & cable Two blocks south of KU. Off street parking $195.00 month $100 Deposit 841-3633
turay, 5 bedroom house in good cond. near campus, woodwork throughroom $600/mo. & utilities $600 deposit. No Pets 1 Mo leave us June 1 for responsible group of 4 @ 3 KU
br. house sublease summer Close to campus
170 each - utilities Terms negotiate
64-1633 1964-1635
3 bedroom SUMMER SUBLEASE. Near campus.
2 bath. Great price. May paid. Call 842 9788.
$90/month room in 2 bdmr. apt. Summer
sublease. Bus route. Available after 5/16, 841-7683.
Soha after 30 a.m.
Room 640
Haircare Suites 2, bedroom 2
Apartment Mini Sublease, 2 bedrooms
Washroom dryer, microwave, basic cable,
air conditioning, partly furnished, and close to campus. Call 749-1468
A super summer sublease. Furnished or unfur-
nished 3 bdm. Close to campus. Great deal!
847.7543
Let's make a deal! 4 bedroom apt. for summer.
Less than 4 interested? Call anyway! 749-1966
Attention: lease 1 bdrm. This is Nice! quiet, clean. Take a look and make me an offer. David 749-1152 \jm to campus.
ATTENTION-GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1
(U-repair). Delinquent tax property. Repossession.
Call 649-838-8895 Ext. GH 4055.
Summer subcase/Available: June 1-4 bedroom.
Enclosure set with nool.床 847.9398
Available June 1st - 1 bedroom apartment close to campus and downtown. Fully equipped kitchen with dishwasher. Water paid. B44 821-261
Campus Place summer sublease. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, furnished. $176 person negotiable, close to campus. 811-4927 Free visit!
with不锈钢. Water pan. Call 612-750-2381.
Available May 1: Furnished studio apartment at
Available June 1st, clean 1 bedroom apt. close to campus. All utilities paid. Lease & deposit required. No beds. 841-1270
Charming 2 bedroom apartments in older houses. Walk to campus or Downtown: $350 a month on 14 month lease. No pets. Bdq: 841-1074.
Check out Berkeley Flats for summer or fall!
Studio. 1,8 & 2 bedroom apartment. Great location!
Be by 10th & Mississippi or call 843-2116.
Colony Woods Sublease June 1 - Aug 1 2 bedroom,
2 bath, pool, 3 jacuzzis, water paid, on bus route
$86/mo, 842.359
Studios, 1-2-3 & a bedroom apartments. Man great locations. energy efficient and design with you in mind. Call 841-1212, 841-5255,7949@dj
Female non-smoker needed for summer. OWA room. Bedroombreak $165 m², 1 tubs. Cam at 842.3073 after 7 p.m.
Excellent location! 2 bedroom apt. in 4plex. C/A
equipped kitchen, low utilities. No pets. Available
at 1019-1018 Attn: MPH Call: 843-4742
Female roommate wanted to share furnished apartment for summer. $85/month + utilities.
Deposit required. 841-4742
Mercraft Management
842-4455
DeptRef. requires 1.
Female roommate needed for summer or fall. 1/3 block from campus, behind Alumni Center. Call 800-265-2748.
Looking for or for 2 or 4 BR KU students to share 2
beds in a nice neighborhood near our campus, beautiful natural woodwork throughout, ea person who own bedroom, Non-smokers only. 10/11 m/o & 1/12 utilization
moms. 5/8 on base.
block from campus, behind Alumni Cen.
149-0810
For summer, Sunrise Village Apt. 3 bdrm..2½ bn
Furnished 2 bedroom apartment on 2nd floor with balcony for 6 young adults. Available through Fall or August! No pets. Phone 843-0709. If no
Formated one bedroom apartment in Hanover
Place for summer sublease. Available May 29.
Five minutes from KU and downtown. Leave
message at 841-2520 or call on debate At-
dress
Great location 2 bedroom in 4-plex. C/A, low utilities, equipped kitchen, no pets. Available 1 $349.00 at 1314 Ohio. Kitty B-424-8424
pool in complex. Call 841-2901 item negotiated.
Furnished rooms available. Reserve for summer or fall. Has shared kitchen, bathroom, families. one block from University with off street parking.
Grand Law student to share hage luxury condo,
GR-3, W2, W/ D. Private Heated Pool, Garage,
garal Util. Pd. 481-6758 or Leave message - May 1
or June 1.
Graduation May '19 Look for a place to live in
I live close to downtown, KU med,
& Westport. And I need someone to share expenses.
I make a haunt (185) 616-4167
Male non-smoking roommates wanted to share furnished, spacious house, summer/or fail. Own room, 843-9509.
great prices on summer leases for one and two bedroom apartments. No pets. Call 841-1074
NEGOTIABLE TABLEM sublease with option to remain next year. 2. br. duplex. 180 Missouri across the street from campus. 842-9651 or by for a look.
NEEDED. Sublease for summer, 3 bedroom house close to campus. Call Anytime! 842-1809.
Need summer rommate $150 & ½ utilities. 12th &
Tennessee. Close to campus, downtown and bars.
842-4028 for 5-90.
NICE 2-bdmr, 2-story duplex w/ garage. On bus route. Summer saplasew / option to extend for fall. 841-1955.
NOW LEASING
Quality study in
apartment, new
townhouses, and
duplexes for immediate or next
fail. Excellent locations throughout town
KAW YAW MAK FLEMENT
901 Kentucky
Nomasking female roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment in nice complex. Beginning in August, Bath: $2 water, gas, gas, cable paid on bus route. Rent $79. Call Melody, 842 8813.
ONE BLOCK FROM KANASA UNION. For rent to serious graduate students, upper class students, and faculty in the building. Deposit. Receipt. Lease required. $22 for two. Water furnished. 841-3826 after 6 p.m.
ONE BLOCK FROM KANSAS UNION For rent to senior graduate schools, upper class students. $140-$250 per week. Reference. Deposit. Lease required. $225 monthly Water furnished 841.3852 after 6 p.m.
1.2.3 daily 1-5 p.m. Completely furnished studio.
12.3 and 4 bedroom apartments. Many locations.
870-8415, 870-8426, 870-8428, 811-8436, MASTERCRAFT 482, 848-
Orchard Corner. Subsumse午 4-8 p.m. Fully furnished. Directly across from pool and laun-
droom. 4170 each month. Call 8432-7928 or
www.orchardcorner.com
Reserve your apartment now for summer or fall one, two, four bedroom furnished apartments one block from University with off street parking. No trees. 841-5000.
Walk to class and 2 bedroom apts. in fourplex, low utilities, off street parking, C/A New in 1988, Summer or fall lease. Call Tracy at 840-8490 or Larry at 652-6240.
SUBLEASE: Big 2 room App. Clean, $240.90 mo.
Downstown, Bus route, 841-6000 After 5 p.m.
STUDIO SUPPASE
Spacious 1 bdrm. dkmm duval avail, for summer
base陵. A/C low, utilities hardwood floors,
close to campus. $205/mo. neg. Call evensl.
from 7:30; 8:43-900. (avail May 26th)
One huge bedroom for one or two people in an extremely spacious apartment with a balcony and access to a pool. RENT NEGOTIABLE. Contact Caryn or Jennifer at 843-3854.
Sublease one bedroom apartments one block from University with off street parking. No pets. 841-500
Sublease June/July: Furnished 2 bdrm, water paid, two blocks from campus; central air; call 841-9720
Agreement. 10/26.
Sublease: Spacious 2 bedroom apartment. Walking distance to campus. 1345 Vermont. Low rent: 843.4300 841.1212
Sublease for summer. Very nice, furnished 2 bedroom. Mastercraft apartment with pool. Call 749-7475.
Sublease for summer 2 br. Hanover P1 Rent is negotiable. 749-5174
Sublease. Nurtured studio
buildings. Sweep lease.
$25 monthly utilities
Water and cable paid
Lots of closet space
Sublease b 3bmr. mobilite. Furnished,washer,
dryer, $225 month, 841-2620
Subleasing May-July, Female Roommate for 2 bedroom House. Close to campus and Carlsbad. Included $80 & utilities. Washer Dryer. All appliance included. No maintenance needed. Call Kim K. 844-3583
Summer Sublease! Great Location! Two bedroom apt, air conditioned, water paid, two blocks from camp! Call 841-3206
Summer Sublease for 1 or 2 people. Close to cam-
pus. 849-2957.
Summer Sublease 2-bedroom, 2-bathroom Apt.
831-8140, FAX 831-8140
Summer Sublease 2 bedroom duplex at 1804 Missouri (across street from Watkins Hospital) $350.00 or 841.00 or stop by.
Summer Sublease. Abate June 1st, I bedroom in beautiful clean house. Must see, Call 842-8696.
Summer Sublease. Female room want to rent. One room, room and free call. Call 749-4778
Summer Suisselee, Graysota Apl 3 Bedroom;
Available June 1, to July 31, Rent Norm $40
Negotiable: 864-119
Summer Sublease Absolutely DESPERATE. Orchard Corkers. Has pool. Willing to rent for $140 per month & utilities. Call Eric Burdic 641-2911.
Summer Sublease June & July 2 Bdmr Large LYRm, W/D, DW, Pool Call 834-5844
Summer Sublease/Fall Option: 1 bdm/r.
private studio. Location: 1229 O蜜. Rent:
$210/mo. includes utilities. Call: Christine
441-7178 or 842-3689.
Summer sublease: 2 bedroom for $315.00 Call
841-1956. Leave message.
Summer sublease 2 bedroom, water and cable
paid, central air. Meadowbrook. $240/month
(receivable). Call 842-7517.
Summer sublease. One bedroom-spacious and clean. Near campus and on bus route. Call 789-4847
Summer sublease, female, nonsmoker Village Square Apartments $100 + ½ utilities. Call 740-2842. leave message.
Summer sublease apartment: 4 bedroom, 2 bath,
furnished, new pool. Available after May 21.
Please Call 843-8219
Summer sublease: 2 bedroom apartment-cable, water, gas paid. Great location, near stadium $18/month. Call now: 749-3073
Summer sublease:3 bedroom townhouse,
supper pool, 842-272-6911
humber, pool 0.2 mi.
Summer sublime, large 2 br., 2 bath. Colony Woods, great features! Desperate, will negotiate. 794-4190
Summer sublease. 2 bedroom, sleeps 3. 14th-n.
14th-n., bed/bradder. 348-5903
Summer sublease available May 24th for June,
July and August, tuiences.防 nf smoke.
Room spacious except for two, inexpensive, close to
campus. Call 841 9746
WANTED: Female Roommate all water paid
April's rent paid 158.00/ month. Leave message
for Jack! i-829-5488, wkj 841-6370
Summer sublease: 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Close to summo
1400.882-1162
Summer subseries. One room in spacious 3 bler
duskey w/washer/dryer. Macon, MD-48140
chapman's store. One room in spacious 3 bler
cheap1. 3 girl get in. bler in 3 bler. W/D,
washbasin, nice. loc on bus route
cust.
Summer sublease: Hew one bedroom apartment at Aspen West available May 15. Price negotiable. Call 841-1587 or 913-341-3654.
Summer sublease 2 bedroom, 2 bath apt. Pool - laundry facilities. Price negotiable. Call 749-3281
Summer sublease 2 bedroom apartment at Graysont. Call 749-1958.
Sunflower House student cooperative has private rooms, low rates, and a great location. 140 Tennessee. 749-0871 or 841-4044
Sunflower House has immediate opening for both summer & fall. Great location, low rent, & a cooperative lifestyle. Call 841-6448, 749-687), or drop by 1406 Tennon
TOPERA summer subsale special! Spacious
new Westside apt. $900 mo - over 1, 2bdr. 1, bath.
dishwasher. 5:89-9:98 Cell. 721 475 627
ranch warehouse Sublease, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, A/C private toilet, storage shed, close laundry, D/W, large kitchen, fireplace, optional Fall lease, 749-3717 Keep crying
Two bedroom apt. Pay no rent for April. Move in now. Call 913-764-2157
Two bedrooms in a three bedroom apartment.
Two girls needed for a summer sublease. $100 per month. Furnished and close to campus. 749-2015
Greenway Apartments
A quiet, relaxed atmosphere
20 to KC 15 to KU Stub. S
38 BR 255 to 450 Alliances.
Stage WB Stock. Call Patria
Stub. B4 84569 or B4 7379
84 8566 or B4 7379
Village squarF.
Waterbed allowed 10-12 month leases
spacious 2 bedroom Laundry fac. & swimming pool Waterbed allowed
uilen 8
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
Now leasing for
June or August
Spacious 1 & 2 bd. apts
furn. or unfurn.
APARTMENTS
OPEN HOUSE
Great Location near campus
Mon. Wed. Thurs.
1:00 - 4:00
No appointment Needed
- Heated Indoor/Outdoor Pool
- Jacuzzi & Sauna
- Studio, One & Two Bedrooms
- Heat and Water Paid
RAINBOW TOWER
APARTMENTS
- Fitness & Sound*
* Exercise Spa & Laundry*
* Restricted Entry System*
* Underground Parking*
* Furnished & Unfurnished Apts.
* Across from KU Med Center*
* Excellent I-35 Access
Now Pre-Leasing for Fall
831-9363
39th and Rainbow Kansas City, Kansas 66103
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
$345 $395
1 brm 2 brm
(w/2 bath)
FREE CD PLAYERS
Managed with the student in mind.
All of this is yours plus up to 2 compact disc
3 HOT TUBS
HEATED POOL
OUTDOOR POOL
OUTDOOR POOL EXERCISE BOOM
EXERCISE ROOM
BASKETBALL COURT
BASKETBALL COURSE
ON BUS ROUTE
WALK TO CAMPUS
WALK TO CAMPUS
MICROWAVE
MICROWAVE
FULLY CARPETED
FULLY CARPETED AIR CONDITIONER
AIR CONDITIONED ICEMAKER
PATIO
WATER PAID
LAUNDRY-VENDING
SATELLITE
WALK TO SHOPS
10 MO. - 1 YR. LEASE
842-5111
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, April 25, 1989
15
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 Bedroom Apts. -
Gas & Water paid
ample laundry facilities
patio/ or balcony
Bedroom
Townhouses -
washer/dryer hook-ups
woodburning fireplaces
pan
carport
ample storage
2500 W. 6th
Walk to campus! Unfurished i bedroom apartments in older houses. Off street parking, $20 & up, short-term summer and to month leaves negotiation. Some utilities paid in some apartments.
Walk to RU or Downtown. Large studio and one
bathroom in older apartments. Two house.
Some utilities paid in some apartments. $299 and up. No pets. 841-1074.
WOODWAY
APARTMENTS
DO NOT RENT AN APARTMENT UNTIL YOU CONSIDER THIS:
- Washer and dryer in each apartment
- Microwave
Microwave
* Gas heat, central air*
* Constructed in 1987*
* Large Bedrooms*
* On KU Bus Route*
* 1 bedroom $330*
* 2 bedroom $435*
* 3 bedroom $615*
OFFICE:
611 Michigan Street
(across from Handee)
HOURS: 12:50-3 p.m. weekdays
7:00-8:00 a.m. Saturday
843-1971
South Pointe
Apartments
Newly Remodeled 1 & 2 Bedrooms for Summer & Fall
- new plush carpets
- new kitchen appliances
- mini blinds
- refreshing pool
  2166 W. 26th
  843-6446
Open
Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Sat. 1 p.m. - 5 p.m.
- central air & heat
- large rooms & closets
Парариз
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 8 Vending
- Laundry & Vending facilities
- Fully Furnished
Now Accepting Fall Applications!
SUNRISE
NAISMITHHALL
1800 Naismith Drive 843-8559
- 1, 2, 3, & 4 Bedroom Apartments and Townhouses
SUNRISE
APARTMENTS
Studios
Wanted two female roommates for Fall '88. Four bedroom apt. at Orchard Corners, Call 749-09056.
- Tennis Court & Pools
- Fireplaces
- Free Cable TV
- Close to Campus
On Site Route
On Bus Route
*Sunrise Place*
9th & Michigan
*Sunrise Terrace*
10th & Arkansas
*Sunrise Village*
6th & Gateway
Call 841-8400 Village
OR 841-1287
Mon.-Fri. 10-5
Wanted Roommate for June 1. Owner room in
watcher with washer/dryer. Must be non-smoker
$180 per month plus $3 utilities 749-0412 Ask for
Vogor or Shari
LOCATION Available Now!
Spacious Furnished Studios,
1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. Convenient location to K.U., and in the Bus Route Carpeted & Draped, Water and Basic Cable included. We invite You to Discover Mountain
brunch. Discount for
Brokok Reserve to
M.L. 8:5 For now.
Sd. 8:5
Sum. 14
OPEN DAILY
1-5 P.M.
RESERVE YOUR HOME FOR
NEXT SEMESTER!
COMPLETELY FURNISHED
1,2,3,4 Bdr. Apts.
Designed with you in mind!
Offering:
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
14th & Mass.
Kentucky Place - 749-0445
1310 Kentucky
Orchard Corners - 749-4226
15th & Kasold
Sundance - 841-5255
7th & Florida
MASTERCRAFT
Tanglewood - 749-2415
10th & Arkansas
☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆
Now Leasing For Summer and Fall
2018
Graystone Athletic Club memberships for tenants!
62 42 18 M Liberty, one owner, in Gaslight
62 43 04 S Liberty, one owner, in Gaslight
wins WD, store, refire, cue make cube making
sail fan, fully insulated with stern windows.
Occupied Condition, shown by appointment only.
FREE
FOR SALE
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine antique and vintage pieces, jewelry, art pieces, costume jewelry, handmade quilts, primitives, dolls, comic books, Playbooks, collector's items, toy boxes, book cases, art deem, advertising terms, clocks, bedding
Airplane ticket. Must Sell! RC to Pittsburgh to
Pittsburgh May 7th, cheap. Call 749-3786.
21" Schwinn High Sierra, New Sumatran index
shifter, Dew U braker, Farmer John tires. $290
841-1819
Comic books, Playboys, Penthouses, etc., etc.
Mark's Comics 811 New Hampshire open Sat. & Sun
10-5
- 1-2-3 bedroom apts.
z one-way tickets to ALASKA departing KC1 on
May 18. One male female $1200 value price
080 DD46 080-1244 or 080-2343
companies located in Bianchi Road Bike, like new and stereo speakers also like new. Call 841-809.
more stuff it will show you away! QUANTILLAR FLEA MARKET, 811 New Hampton, Open campus,早 Sat and Sun, 13-5pm. For 8-book rental info call 426/666. Visi Mastercard welcome!
8-fit, sofa in good condition. One of a kind and extraordinarily comfortable. Best offer. Call after 7 p.m. 749-6003.
- Graystone
Crate (2-500 guitar amp Celebration speakers, brand new. Dog chorus effect pedal. Both for #4125. 2 & 2 keyboards. 843-116-low message
842-6616 VIS. NASTAHER MIDDLE
Beautiful Cannonnel Mnite. Bike 17" great cond.
components 843-8758 Keep trying
Cannondale Road Bike, excellent condition. $325
749 8671, ask for Ian.
Gas Dryer - Maytag, 4 cycles, Green, Perfect.
$75.00 Call 841-9701.
- Gazebo
Home stereo - Receiver. CD Player, Equalizer.
Turntable, Tape Deck, Speakers. All name
baskets. Cabinet #450 842-4361.
2 month old video camera with 2 brand new tapes.
$1750 or best. Call Yoshi, 749-3876.
For sale: 3 large office desks $50 each. For in-
nities 864-3728 or 842-8310.
841 604 793 527
Marshall Half Stock $50, IBM PCjr $25, nice
841 604 793 527
Marshall Half Stock $50, IBM PCjr $25, nice
841 604 793 527
Marshall Half Stock $50, IBM PCjr $25, nice
841 604 793 527
For Sale one way ticket to Los Angeles leaving May 17. $75. Call Andrew 841-8752
749-1288
Mattress & box Reg $199.99 your Price $8.75
Complete Daybed Reg $499.99 your Price $8.10
4 p. centares Reg $299.99 your Price $148.90
Rock n-roll. Thousands of used and rare albums 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. every Saturday and Sunday Quintrell's Fiee Market, 811 New Hampshire
Trek 600 racing bike 19   498-3622
Video camera sale! Special offer, $700! Call
749-3626
Sharp 4-head VCR. Like new. $250 Guitar amplifier $60. 842-2488 before 9 p.m. or leave us
AUTO SALES
1978 Buick Century $3,000 miles 4 Dr. PS. AC
AM/FM Good condition. $1,200 / offer 749-4136
Hacu.
1974 V.W. Bug runs well, new tires, battery.
Rebuilt carb. Not pretty, but reliable $330.00 OBO
881-999 080 or 864-5834
Worry dolls, barrette, ankle bracelet, earrings 841.7888
1978 Subaru 4 wd wagon excellent go anywhere transportation. Good shape $50.00 or best offer
increase $299.99
1980 - Ford Fiesta. Good Condition. Stereo. $600
O.B.O. Call 542-8950.
new parts. Must sell only. $500, 864-6311
1982 Suzuki GL Wagon. wd/ac/AD Great stereo.
Paint, tires, engine, $220, 864-5733.
1980 Ford Fusion. Good condition.
O.B.O. C. Call 842-8850
1982 Honda CB 750F. Great condition, Some brand.
1984 Honda Sabre. 700cc, $1300. 843-4153
1984 Honda Sabre. 700cc, $1300. 843-4254
1986 Ford Mandag. Excellent condition. AV, PS,
PB, 90W AM FM cassette. 24K black finlted wind
furbing. Everything! 842-3530. Adam.
1990 BMW 325i 2-door 3-speed. Cam & Gear.
1986 Escort Exp. 212w, 3 spd sport. All options.
Allway wheels, moon roof, 1.9 fuel injection, $3800,
844-2514.
1985 Honda Rebel 250 cc, blue, VGC, 1200 miles
Great beginner's motorcycle! $999 obo. B41-1971
Stuart.
1988 Hyundai Exell 13,000 miles, 2-door, a/c,
am/im cassette, 5-speed. Moving a s.a p. Best
of: 842-6420.
102. 643-7592
92 Suzuki 450 Low mileage, good condition with new extra large helmet, only $800 Call Yoshi, 349-3676
86 Honda Elite 250. Looks, runs great. 5000 miles.
70 mph + $1250 OBO. 841-7099
70 mph + 81250 0190 841-1009
N8 Nissan Sentra E-Model Brand new, low
mileage. $6000.8157 (leave message).
ATTENTION GOVERNMENT X-12
VEHICLES from $100, Fords, Mercedes,
Chevys, Surplus Buyers Guide 1-402-835-8851
EAX 4025
88 Nissan Sentra B-Model, Brand New, mileage $6000, 843-1578 (leave message)
ATTENTION-GOVERNMENT_SEIZED
Graduation Transportation "1985 Corvette" Light Bronze, Automatic, Mint Condition, 21,000 miles
Cheeker's Pizza has immediate openings for delivery drivers who have a driver license, & have an $35/hr commission tips, easy to reach classrooms, & provide 24-hour hours available. Full part-time apply in the fall. Call (866) 379-0815.
engine, that will work now!
Motorcycle sale! $32 450cc special after, $700' Call
749-3076.
Bose Stereo, Glass Tap. $17,250 Call 499-3622
Honda 1801 Civic 39K, 97K Only $90, obo, Nice
1300, Mint, 749-905
LMC-Found your bracelet at Johnny's. Pick it up at the Karsan
749-936
Must sell: prep VW Kabbit 40 mpg in city, ex
C135.545.252.865 call 841 249 1412
Academic Computing Services is now accepting applications for student hourly positions in the computer science department, including micro assistance in the use of microcomputer software (i.e. MSCI software), Wordstar, Wordzar, etc.; checking in and out software and manuals; burstingman computer paper, and other tasks.
LOST-FOUND
HELP WANTED
Must sell! 1979 VW Rabbit 40 mgp in hibs in
calient condition, save $1,000. $1,000 841-286
I'll look at the image again.
The text is:
"Must sell! 1979 VW Rabbit 40 mgp in hibs in calient condition, save $1,000. $1,000 841-286"
Wait, the word "calient" is there.
Actually, it's "calient condition".
Let's re-read the whole thing.
"Must sell! 1979 VW Rabbit 40 mgp in hibs in calient condition, save $1,000. $1,000 841-286"
Okay, I'm ready to output it.
Final check of the text:
Must sell! 1979 VW Rabbit 40 mgp in hibs in calient condition, save $1,000. $1,000 841-286"
Yes, that looks correct.
One more thing: I see some small dots under the numbers. They might be noise. It's not a common way to represent such characters in Markdown.
I will just use them as they appear.
Final text:
Must sell! 1979 VW Rabbit 40 mgp in hibs in calient condition, save $1,000. $1,000 841-286
CRUSE SHIPS. Now hiring all positions. Both skilled and unskilled. For information Call (615) 779-5001 Ext. H644
Scooter: Honda Gyro Excellent Condition. Only 1000 miles. Ask $35. Must see. 749-1819.
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 8:00 M-F; 4. M-F, Able to work a minimum of 10 hours per week.
ATTENTION SUMMER WORK SEEKERS Tried of flipping workers' Southwestern Co. looking for 20 hard workers to gain great experience to enrol in our application. visit http://www.apple.com/apply/ 748-7377
ABLIRINGS NEW HIWIRG. Flight Attendants,
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service
Salaries to 810K, Entry level positions
Cul. 18467 5900 Eax. A 9738
Fall employment. Bus drivers needed for Fall '89
employment. Part-time afternoons. Apply now.
Lawrence Bus Co 824-0544
Preferred Qualifications: 1) Experience with Macintosh, IBM compsails, VAX and VM; 2) Longevity exceeding 1 year
    that you should complete an Employer-
EARN MONEY Reading books! $30,000/yr.
income potential Details (1) 855-687-6000 Ext.
Y-9738
Persons interested should complete an Employment Application in the reception area of Academic Computing Services.
CUSTOMER SERVICE - 5 immediate openings
PT events at Overland Park Corporate office.
1492-7200
nurring cash caterers for Friday, April 28, 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. apply in person at Kansas University Personal Office level 5.
ARLINE LEFT
Earns $150 to $120, yrs
BURNS $350 to $400, yrs
All Other Occations
1927 3144 688 Ex A1 M8
Attention Summer Work. @ 29 to start in Kansas City branch of National Corporation has entry work requirements. Send resume to AASP, schoolship internship opportunities. Paid corporate training program. Must apply.
ATTENTION-HIRING! Government jobs - your area.
171,840 $69,485. Call 1-602-838-8885. Ext. Rq. 450
GOOD WITH CHILDREN!
Spend a day at York, York, Porkla,
the beach or the lake / save money. Room &
board great salaries benefits, call Write
Alice St. 416, Princeton N.J. NM 08540 (999) 497-1195.
ST. 416, Princeton N.J. NM 08540 (999) 497-1195.
GOVERNMENT JOBS $16.00 & $32.00;衣
$49.00;699.00 Eax. 8978 or cur-
rental list.
**SAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girl summer camps. Teach swimming, caneing, sailing, waterboarding, gymnastics, camping, crafts, dramatics, or Riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary $200 per more R+ B - M Marc Sweep, 1765 Mild, NDk.**
Help Wanted: Bakers & Counter Help for Lawrence's finest nest! Riverfront Deli. 913 N. 2nd 843-338
CALIFORNIA FORMAL JOBS AVAILABLE
fun-loving, energetic, flexible person needed to help with childcare, Room, board, salary, car provided. Call (415) 326-6298
Apply, early age when housing is available
Enjoy skiing, skiing, swimming, + tanning
while earning earring to school money Contact
Frank Bachkele 314-365-5788
BE ON T.V. Many needed for commercials.
Casting info. (1) 865-687-6000 Ext. TV - 9738.
Light factory work. Full and part time shifts available for summer. Plant operates 7 days a week, 24 hours a day. Good benefits E.G.E. Packer Plastics 2320 Packer Rd. 942-3001
We are looking for summer help due to our patio terrace opening. Waiter, Waitress, Cocktail, Host, Hostess. Cooks. For immediate consideration, please call Jm or apply in person.
susen reps/mngrs to work in Kansas City and Lawrence areas, this summer. Earn up to $4,000 call 749-5499.
NANNY position for baby and preschooler on farm near Philadelphia. Must love being outside. Call Melissa B-842-1094.
Now bring hats, cooks, salads prep room,
and maintenance personnel. Flexible hours.
Start pay $4. Apply Hardee's Turnip or call
hangup.
(913) 341-1102
5601 W 95th St.
95th & Hall)
Overland Park, KS
EOE
Now hiring for Mass Street Dec. 15, Smoketown, and Arthur Porter's Food Service Employee Program. Apply by September 27 or be available for summer. Start wage $4.00 per hour, approximately 25.30 hours, per week. Apply online at http://www.massstreet.com/.
ounging, intelligent, dependable, with good at
learning. If that's your talk, let's talk good, some
hard, fun work. Professionals. Mobile D.J.
Services-Woodward Professional Entertainment
OVERSEAS JOBS Also cruiseships $10,000
$105,000 yr! Now Hiring! Listings!
206.497.600 Ext. JA-0738
OVERSEAS JOBS, $2,900 2.900 Summer,
yr round, all countries, in your city.
UCP.O FO B2-8318 Coron Del Mar CA 922525
BUTTER THE SUMMER
TURNTIME
PART TIME SUMMER JOBS as personal care attendants, mainly manly nights and evenings, and aides in family settings. KS staff member in family setting. Mature, honest, clean, reliable proper clothes and equipment as well. In my m. continue beyond summer. Reliable care attendant. U.S. citizens. KS M to apply. B42-89011. U.S. M to apply.
SCHOOL'S OUT
WORK'S IN
Work as a Man Power Temporary for the summer. We have many assignments starting from just that last week. We can also do job assignments in art, clinical, general labor, landscaping, street repair crews and manufacturing. Stop by our office to see if you can help or to fill out an application or call our office for further information. 21st East
Offices located in Topoka, Manhattan, Emporia,
Ottawa, Wichita, Salina, Hutchinson and
Lawrence.
SMA Special Events needs volunteer workers for Day on the Hill, Sunday, April 30 Stage and Security positions. Sign up SUA Office by April 27
864347
**Student Job - teacher/counselor position available for male Sophusphones and older at residential school/camp serving Kansas City Youth Season runs from June 19th to September for the summer. Room Rates: college letter and 6 (20/8) to Wildwood, RT 1, L (Agave, KS) KG5400.
The Institute for Public Policy and Business Research is hireing Survey Team members to deliver information through May for 20 hours/week. Telephone interviewing and or computer experience required. Must have flexible schedule. Contact Jady Schrock (861-4731) or Mary Burris (861-4731) Application死月 1989. AMA-EOE
TACO JOIN'S. Now hiring. Apply all three locations between 2-5 p.m. 1006 Mass., 1626 W, 210d W, 810 st. which are
MISCELLANEOUS
DUN, SELL, LOAN CASH
Scientists: do you think a man feeding numerous discards, would effect chance use material that would effect systemic mutation in all animals small amounts. Hemphil small amounts.
On TVs, VCIs, Jewelry, Stores, Musical Instruments, Cameras, and more we honor Vasa/MCA M E X. J-Hawk Pawn & Jewelry, WB M 81. 799-1919
ommunism
Motivation a biological surreal nuclear change of immunity, B.T.R.M. behavior, awareness, intelligence things you cannot touch, reef, toxic aside. Full description too long.
J O I N the700 club
PERSONAL
SPRING BREAK PASSED STILL NO SUMMER JOB'S SOUTHEAST CO. interviewing new for position in the finance department. Make $175 per month. Build resume and career placement after graduation. Must be willing to work with people. Send resumes to: HR, Westchester.
B.C. Auto Repair & Cycle Accessories,
Lawrence's complete auto service, mechanical
and body. Cycle parts & service. N1 32 n,
841-695, M6 f, 8 M 6 master Card, Visa, Discover.
Freshen, sophomores. Train this summer to
become a certified Car Service Contact. UA
841-1821, 925 lowa
JKIRK AUCTION TODAY - HOUSE 60.35
Own the sky. Fly Marines. Contact Lt. Milburn
*11-821, 925 Iowa.*
KJHK AUCTION TODAY - HOLIDOME - 6:30
Government Photos, Passport, immigration.
Government Theatre, advanced Line art portraits. Slides can be a valuable asset to your artistic future. Tum Swell 799-1611.
Professional development and unlimited opportunities await you as a Marine Corp officer. Contact LL Milburn 812-1831, 925 Iowa.
BAY DANG ASSISTS
Corny Joe, when our eyes locked across the room you made a certain impact on my mind and body. Is Hock still open? 15-17
732 Massachusetts, 843-6111, 1:5-30, Mon-Sat,
11 a.m. p.m. Thursday, 20% under suggested retail cost
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get you
driver's license without patrol testing upon use
of complete completion Transportation provided
841-2316.
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, served K.U. students for 20 drivers, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841-7749
Is it still open? 10:37
Jerrod, Jerry, Mike, Sean, + Brian, were you afraid of being alone in the wilderness with $6 hot women?
SERVICES OFFERED
To the very attractive man who brought tutsca to his workshop, I am sure hope you are coming to the next one! At cs at 10 a.m. from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. From the blonde with the kisil suit P. $1.18 with the Tabella to the blonde with the knit suit
Cag *Lesbian Fee Counseling* For free condemnation, 24-hour referrals call KU Info. at 845-366, or headquarters at 841-284. Sponsored by GLSOK.
MAX U:HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT?
MICHELLE - THIS ONE'S FOR YOU. Keen
1101 Mass
Suite 201 749-0123
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES : Ekachtek
processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W service
PASSPORT/RESUME $60.00. Art & Design
Buildings. 864-1977. 864-1977
PHOTOGRAPHER  B • W • head" shirts for resume and auditions. Colorforms for artwork.
*Fast* - reliable Gary MacKender 843-0016.
Pat, Joel (Dude) and the other Laura 'NWC was a blaze! How many vodkaa the A Ramakkam? Forged it! Nice ones on them. a sonnet seen come back and see you in a n c w h o o h O water, waater, waater, FAO 'i in K C. W WEAR SAND THAT !Next step Northwestern U. to visit Laura. From one of the Laura's P. S. Who was that woman on the
MATH TUTOR since 1979, M.A. $8, b43-80423
Messard Board-I am赠送 material overwhelming!
Got it review manual of course! Instructed review, flexible call.
Scalp CLASSWORKS at 81-453-6996 or
scalpclassworkshome.com
resume and biohazard
Fast + reliable Gary MacKenzie 843-04016.
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Ser-
ices. Overland Park . (913) 491-6878
*regnant and need help* *Call* Birkhart at 43-4821. Confidential help/free pregnancy
To my broccoli kid: Happy 7 months! I heart you
lots! Love, your Morning Sunshine
FAKE IDS', DUI'S alcohol & crime matters other criminal/civil matters DONALD G. STROLE
testing
Prompt contraception and abortion services in
Lawrence. 841-5716
16 East 13th 842-1133
SUMMER IN EUROPE FROM $155 each way on discounted scheduled airlines to Europe from Kansas City. Call 800-325-2222
BUS. PERSONAL
QUALITY TUTORING. MATHEMATICS
STATISTICS. ECONOMICS All levels. Call Dennis
842-1055
TYPING
Your major medical insurance will be ending soon if you are on your parents' policy. I can provide short term coverage at low rates, but requires the proper position. Give have a call Today @ 842-3544.
Rape Victim Support Message 24 hour confidential assistance to victims of sexual assault. Call 800-368 or 836-2145 and ask for RVSF advocate
1:1,000 pages. Accurate and affordable typing,
wordprocessing and cassette transcribing. Judy
847.7945 or Lisa 847.1915.
1-1000 pages. All projects include Wordstar spelling check. Theses welcome. Call Mindy at 749-0426.
2 Smart Typetelling, Dissertations, thesis papers, resume. Professional typetting at a student resume. Laser Printing. ★ 749-784.
student price:
ACCURATE WORD PROCESSING 10 years
experience. Mendowbrook location. Call events
on no mwkday. 749 (186).
ACT NOW Papers, resumes. • cover letters.
WRITING LIFELINE 811-349 649
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term paper, theses, mises, IBM Imcr selecting Selective, correcting selected. Call Mrs Wright 845-934-6544 MAIL OR TXTING 749-848-887 68424
CALL LORI FOR TYPING 749-542-830 OR 861-742-83
Call R.J.'s Typing Service 841-994-30 Term
Paper. Legal Thesis, etc. No calls after 9 P.M.
Papers, Legal. Thesis, etc. no calls after 9 P.M.
Dona's *Domain* Typeing and Word Processing.
Term papers, theses, dissertations, letters,
reports. Specialized writing for law schools.
Spelling corrected. 862-747-21
EXPERT TYPING, Mary Daw 273-4119 In Topeka. Accelerate professional word processing IBM letter quality printer.
services lbs bns rts
Excellent typing by former Harvard secretary
$1.2p double-space page. East Lawrence. Call
Mrs. Matts. 841-1219.
experienced, accurate microcomputer word processing and laser printing equations too) (Call Beh at 841-8544 or Fam 542-2382 (Eudera) evenings, weekends.
K's accurate and affordable typing. Professional word processing. Call 841-6345
THE FAR SIDE
Word Processing, Word Perfect Software, IBM compatible. No calls after 9:00 p.m. 843-8568.
THEWORDER-OCTOBER- Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? Legal, theses resumes, commercial IBM PC,MACU CAF Daisywell, dot matrix, laser. 1985
Acced Processing Typing, Papers, Numbers,
Designations. Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have M.
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word processing HIM Okidata printer. $12.25
double spaceed space Call after 2:49. karyn 749. kathy
word processing on PC w/ WordPerfect Term
evaluation w/ WordPerfect Term
evaluation, Bath Ralph after 3:30 or leave message
WANTED
1-2 roommates needed for summer (option for
all) ASAP. Rent. neg. Call 842-6829
DRIVER WANTED
DRIVER WANTED:
2 female roommates for summer; $130 to $400 &
& saturates. Meadowbrook, bwc4804) 6 after 6p
books wanted for annual book sale. Bring
library. Friends of the Lawrence Public Library
or 2 roommates need to share furnished 4 bdm. apt, with left and pool for summer. Orange Corrors, price negotiable! 814 4865.
DRIVER WANTED!
I will drive my car from
WI (120 miles north of Albany),
to Lawrence during the first week of September.
Room for two in room 4213.
I will travel by air. I pay gas, tolls and motel expenses. References required. If interest, please call 845-707-109.
Female fall $170/mo. & u 62lvls 842 62lz.
fall $170/mo. Toddynomoker: Tady nomokomer to share 2lr. $170 plus electricity. 841-6791. Leave Message
BRYANZ
We would drive to drive my car from Lawrence to Westport, NY (128 miles north of Albany). Leave Lawrence on approx. Monday, 6:26 PM. Do two in front, one in back. You will travel by air. I pay gas and motel expenses. References required. Please call 845-7107.
Female Roommate wanted: Graduate student to share house close to campus $12.12 & savings. Available June 1 Call 641-1922
Available June 1. Call 674-5209.
Female Roommate wanted for 2 bedroom for
fall close to campus - $82 & 10% utilities. Would
prefer non-smoker Call Melanie 749-2015.
Female roommate wanted to share a 2 br
townhouse on bus route for summer and option
for following year. 748-0993
Female roommate to share 2 bdmr. apt. for fall
1989. $187 mo. & low utils. 749-5774.
Female roommate wanted: clean, non-smoking,
students upper class to share two bedroom
apartment beginning Fall to semester. Palio
fireplace; swimming pool; latticus cottage.
Female roommate wanted for Fall '98. Prefer non-smoker who is studious but fun. Need to find apt. 684-683.
Female room-mate暑ateur and/or fall Two bedroom house near downtown Furnished Nice light wood floors. $180/month and 4 usages or older preferred. Contact Jennifer. 749 328 or 753 463.
481-655-8031
Female roommate $180/mo. furnished Master-case apt. close to campus, great roommates. Cristin 842-7977; leave message
Female roomie wanted for 89-90 school term 3
bdmr. townhouse 1 block from the Crossing. Call
Lisa at 842-6829
KATSUHI 849-759, HARUROHTO 849-759
Roommate needed for summer or fall? black from campus, behind Alumni Center. Call
204-6910
cooking for roommate or and place to live near
KALMKYstreetin, Calla Laura, 841-7587.
KUMC starting in June Call Laura. 841-7597
Male Rromatee Wanted: own bedroom and bathroom. Close to campus. Quiet, clean. Call 794-608 Leave message.
Needed Female roommate, non-smoker,
preferably quiet to share 2 Br. apartment for Fall
at KUM; Call Amy at 843-9641.
Non-smoking male roommate needed to share nice furnished house in good neighborhood Prefer grad student or upperclassman 843-0091
Rommate wanted an inexpensive home. Hardwood
furniture, giant pond, honyk tion piano, on bar rug. Responds. slightly eccentric people
encouraged to call. 842-5476
One roommate to share nice 2 belfm apartment this summer. Has a washer a dryer, microwave and dishwasher. Nice location and it on the bus route and roadway. Ask for Kaski for Chase's address 749.341.
Roommate own bedroom & bath, 1 pool, jacuzzi,
new furniture summer and cost rent £197.50
Last month only $100.00 -749-195.
Roommate Wanted: straight male who needs a roommate Call 864-6694. Please!
roommate Call 841-6894. Please
Visiting professor seeks house or condo for 1899-90
research vacant. From Aug 1. Call 841-8077
---
academic year. From Aug 1, Call Lt.
Wanted: Overachievers. Call Lt. Milburn U.S.
Marines. 841-1821 925 www.
Wanted: students interested in sharing and growing as Christians through group cooperation with Katherine Cowan and Joan Macdonald. Course load is accepting 1 application for summer and for a 89-education year. Get in touch at 89-education-year.girl@mccawen.edu
Wanted: VHS copy of 1988 Championship game. Also 1988 Final Four games. Will pay. Call Paim 740-869. message
By
By GARY LARSON
Pawson 5-13
© 1972 Charlie's Reprint
Designated by Universal Press Syndicate
"Arnold! The bird! The bird! ... You get back up there and get the bird!"
16
Tuesday, April 25, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Alexander stages a comeback
by Mario Talkington
Kansan staff writer
D. Alexander was this close to making it big as a soul musician.
He flew to Los Angeles, recorded a two-song demo and made a music video in 1986. Alexander even had help from a handful of heavyweight session musicians, who were in the same studio working on LeVert's debut album
"Somehow, their stuff went this way and mine were that way," Alexander said, pointing at the floor beneath it.
but now D. Alexander's going after it again — his way.
Alexander, a Lawrence resident and former KU student, has assembled a four-piece band that has developed a growing regional following. The band, originally named West First Street but recently changed to the current name for its popular soul band the Deele. It also has just released "Paintings," an independently produced cassette that has attracted major label attention.
"It may not be the best in the world, but it's a true picture of the heart." Alexander said.
D. Alexander distinguishes them from other bands by its energetic, danceable blend of funk, reggae and rock, a heavy use of synthesizers and one other notable difference — no acoustic drummer on stage.
"A lot of guys have the bass, piano, drums and guitar concept," said Luis Olart. "the band's bass player." Why
generate ones of R.E.M. and U2 bands? We're different, and we like it. Now people are checking it out and liking
Alexander started getting the band together in March 1988, after meeting Olart at a blues gig. Frustrated by bands with strict play lists and entertainment agencies that tried to force them into a top-40 mold, the two decided to get a band together and play Alexander's original music.
"He resurrected me from the musical graveyard." he went to go back to KU and get my old degree.
Rather than searching for technique-oriented musicians, Alexander decided to enlist two flashy, energetic musicians willing to play it his way - guitarist Doghua Kuo and drummer Chris Cussion along with Alexander's pre-programmed drums.
Within a few months, the band was playing its first gig alone in one in Minnesota that did not pay well, Alexander said.
"We played for $20," he said. "Not $20 for each person, but $30 total. But from that gig, we got to be the opening act."
BETTE WATSON
"That was four months after we began playing. At that point I said, 'Something is happening that needs to be done.'"
Since opening for the Deele, the band has been performing from two to five nights a week and has won many awards.
The group D. Alexander
material. Alexander said the cassette, a mixture of funk
reggae and jazz, was difficult to categorize.
"I categorize it as good," he said. "A good song can be in any style. You could say we're a dance band, but Glenn Miller is a dance band."
People are becoming more comfortable with the band's use of programmed, electronic drums. Alexander said that he wants to learn to play it.
machine," he said. "It's a tool, not something to hide behind. Some of the heaviest cats in music use drum machines."
Alexander said that having electronic drums didn't make the music sterile or keep the band from grooving.
make the music aseble or keep the band from grooving.
"You just have to look good and act like you're making a million bucks before you'll make it, even if you're getting $500 or $20," he said.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1989
(USPS 650-640) $ ^{29}$
VOL.99.NO.138
Coalition may have overspent
Kansan staff writer
by Candy Niemann Kanean staff writer
Common Cause coalition everestens its election budget by $377 50, according to a notice submitted to the House.
According to Senate regulation 6.7.5, any candidate exceeding maximum expenditure limits must forfeit the seat in Student Senate. Up to 50 students were denied a seat in Student Senate. Cause is found to have violated the regulations.
Scott Hedrick, former Certain Impact presidential candidate, and Brad Sanders, former New Blood presidential candidate, asked the Senate Election Review Board yesterday to review its
April 18 decision validating campaign audits
Hedrick and Sanders claim that Common Cause violated Senate rule 6.7.2, which states, "Within each school, a group of candidates, running together as a recognized coalition must limit their combined expenditures to $25 or 3 cents per represented constituent, whichever is higher."
Common Cause calculated its maximum expenditure allowance at $35 per candidate instead of $35
"We did not overpend," he told B. Jake White,
student body president, as he followed what it says
of the state's stance on appeals.
White said he had heard that someone was
complaining about his campaign expenditures, so he asked for the opinion of P. Purwara, co-chairman of the campaign.
In an April 21 letter to White, Warren stated that Common Cause, in his opinion, had spent within $2 million on the project.
But Sunders and Hedrick said the rule was clear in setting the maximum at $35 per school.
"They have flagrantly overspent." Sanders said. "I want to feel I lost fair and square. But if I did it, I'm ready."
Jane Hutchinson, Student Senate Executive
See COMMON, p. 6, col. 5
© Documnet W.A.N.R.D.
Margin becomes law for another year
Chancellor Gene A, Budig and Regent Richard Dodderidge watch while Gov. Mike Hayden signs the Margin of Excellence into law.
by John P. Milburn
<ansan staff writer
With the stroke of a pen, Gov. Mike Hayden yesterday signed the second year of the Margin of Excellence into law.
Hayden called the bill a significant package that increased the state's commitment to higher education.
"This legislation will enable our state's institutions of higher learning to better meet the needs of Kansas as we prepare to compete in a global economy," he said. "Students must be better prepared as they face the challenges of a changing and more complex world. That's really the message embodied in this important legislation."
ruyen said that the efforts of the university communities — especially those of students — showed concern for a strong system of higher education.
Hayden signed the bill in Strong Hall in front of a crowd of more than 50 faculty, staff and students.
The Margin provides for an annual 7.6 percent increase in the total allocated for faculty salaries. Inherently, all of these are determined solely by merit.
The bill also will increase state financing of community colleges, the Institute for Aviation Research at Wichita State University and establish the state minority scholarship program and provide $2 million for the construction of the new Regents Center in Overland Park.
The bill provides more than $900 million for higher education statewide, including more than $1 million in operating grants to Washburn University in Topeka. Legislators denied Washburn admittance into the Regents earlier this session. Hayden said he would continue his efforts to include Washburn and implement qualified admissions.
Hayden included both programs in his Margin of Excellence Partnership Act proposal at the beginning of the legislative session.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig said the Margin legislation underscored the state's commitment to higher education and would enable universities to retain and attract quality teaching personnel.
Our citizens want their education institutions to be strong and contributing partners in society," Budig
said. "They want their sons and daughters to have access to quality people and quality programs."
Budge praised the Legislature for its efforts and recalled the early days of the Hayden administration, when he asked leaders of state universities and the Board of Regents to come up with a plan to improve higher education.
"He (Hayden) called for a blueprint. A blueprint that would make Kansas more attractive to future generations." Budig said.
Baidu said the Margin had been embraced by people from all walks of life, especially students, and that the media had played a role in its success.
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.
"The Margin has become a symbol, a symbol of deep commitment and one of progress. It has restored confidence and has excelling the citizenry." Budue said.
The Margin had put the universities in a position to be more competitive and made the state's future brighter, he said.
Margin gives Regents money; Legislature takes some away
hv Alan Morgan
By Alan mergan
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — While Gov. Mike Hayn yesterday signed into law increased financing for all Regent institutions, the Senate Ways and Means Committee approved cuts in budget expenditures at Regent institutions.
However, the cuts, in utility financing, proposed by Hayden, will not affect the institutions' financing, and are only technical adjustments, said State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence.
Winter, interim chairman of the committee, said the cuts reflected savings on utilities at the various institutions.
Hayden recommended cuts totaling $833,345 for the University of Kansas for fiscal years 1989 and 1990, to reflect new utility estimates. Overall, the Board of Regents will have a $79,254 cut in finances. That money
will be transferred into the State General Fund.
"When the figures for the utility financing are first proposed, the Legislature doesn't really know what the rates for the upcoming year will be." Winter said. "The estimates are done in April of the previous year, and we can only guess on what they will be.
"This only reflects the savings at the various universities, and the finances could not have been used for any other area of financing."
Ray Hauke, Regents director of planning and budget, said the cuts would not have a detrimental effect on any Regents institutions.
"It's typical for the Legislature to come back at the end of the session and revise the proposed utility finances," Hauke said. "Their revisions are consistent with the savings at the institutions."
Soviet party retires older, conservative officials to rebuild
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — The Communist Party swept out 110 senior officials — many thought to be inactive and conservative — and promoted 24 people yesterday in a major reshuffle that has helped Chevrolet's power base to push for reform.
The party's policy-making Central Committee retired 14 of its 301 full members, including former President Andreel Gromyko; 24 now voting members of the Central Auditing Commission, which handles财会 finances.
Party ideology chief Vadim Medvedev said at a news conference that the officials volunteered to step down from the position, Committee unanimously approved.
At a full meeting of the committee, the officials issued a joint request that referred to President Gorbachev's campaign for perestroika, or reeducation, on rades on the Communist Party Central Committee and the Central Auditing Commission should work hard to further perestroika, it is essential for us, in the interest of the common cause, to give up our
Medvedev remarked, "This is a
serious and important milestone in our course, perestroika, which shows that our party is realistically assesses the national security quite critical about its own activities.
The resignations followed the first contested, nationwide elections in 70 years of Communist rule on March 26. Dozens of top party and government officials, including more than 30 regional party chairmen, were
The military lost a substantial voice in the Central Committee. At least nine senior officers were dropped, and just one officer was promoted from candidate status to full membership.
The changes left the Central Committee with 251 members, party personnel cliché Georgy Razumovsky said at the news conference.
selvedev said 83 members, or more than one-quarter of the body, lost the government and party jobs that entitled them to committee membership since the 27th party congress elected them in 1984. Their jobs because of poor health or age, but some fell from political favor.
Of the 83, many were removed yesterday.
Government in China calls for end to protest
The Associated Press
BEJIING — The government moved yesterday to halt a 9-day-old student protest for democracy and a free press, urging them to go back to class and disband their fledgling and warning workers to stay on the job.
In a harsh editorial, read on the televised nightly news and hourly on the radio, the Communist Party called for a swift end to the student movement, the biggest since the revolution of 1949.
rism is a grave political struggle facing the whole party and Chinese citizens" the editorial said. "This is a planned conspiracy that . . . aims at negating the leadership of the party and the socialist system."
It called the student unions illegal and said that new demonstrations would be suppressed. The unions were not suppressed by the state-run student organizations.
"This is their first step," said a Beijing University student as the editorial was played repeatedly over. We can expect arrests to come soon."
Students and student leaders said they would defy the editorial.
"It makes me sick to hear this," said one student at Beijing Normal
University. "This is just this kind of propaganda and lies we are fighting."
At least 50,000 students have boycotted class since the strike began Monday. They plan to maintain the boycott at least until May 4, the 70th anniversary of China's first pro-democracy student movement.
They also said that they would persist in calling for talks with the government to discuss demands for a free press, more funds for education and the publication of the financial records of China's leaders. Many senior leaders such as Premier Li Feng and Deng Xioping to resign.
About 10,000 soldiers from a special force for suppressing civic disturbances took up positions in many areas of the city. Students and Chinese sources said.
The government took steps to keep workers from supporting the two-day student class boycott, warning them that激烈 strikes would not be tolerated.
Many workers back the student movement.
For the first time yesterday, bands of students ventured into the city's center to distribute leaflets calling for freedom, democracy and a free press.
Transportation secretary works to pass highway plan
by John P. Milburn
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — If someone were to drive every mile of the state highway system, that person's car would travel more than 100 miles or deter drivers who in 1987 became Secretary of the Kansas Department of Transportation, is responsible for each mile.
See related story
Edwards said he hoped this the year he would accomplish that goal. The fate of his program rests in the hands of a conference committee on $1.2 billion to $8.3 billion to program.
Charged with creating a comprehensive highway plan when he took office, Edwards said he wanted to give Kansas a system that it could be proud of.
That was when Edwards began leading the charge toward an ambitious, relatively expensive program. Edwards was stopped cold by his boss, a former legislature. He passed to the program.
Later that year, Hayden selected him to be chairman of a task force assigned. "To craft, to design and subsequently to try and self-comprehensive program," Edwards said.
that tainted to pass the prosecution. He said that in 1867 the reaction from the Legislature and residents was extreme. People wondered why the governor and his transportation secretary were talking about billion dollar programs when earlier pro-
eowards, 63, former president and chief executive officer of a subsidiary of Atlantic Richfield Oil Company in Independence, Kan, had retired to Los Angeles when Gov. Mike Hayden tapped him to be transportation secretary in 1987.
Kansas Highways the road to repair
posed programs would only have cost several hundred million dollars.
Edwards said that it was a common misperception in 1897 that the entire package, with a $3 billion price tag, was for new highway construction. He said that only $1.72 billion was for new highways; the rest was for operation of the department and local agencies and for assistance to the handicapped.
"A lot of the opponents attacked this as a great-grand plan, the governor's ambitious plan or the secretary's ambitions plan to build a whole bunch of new roads when we need them," he added to the ones that we had. Well that's puppy-cock. That's a bunch of bulp. Edwards said.
Perceptions changed because the program's designers had to go through a learning period in 1867, he said. People who were then horrified at anything that even sounded like a billion dollars now are talking about a $1.2 or $1.3 billion program.
NEW ELEMEN?
No, the team is basically the same, but perceptions have changed. Edwards said.
Now Edwards is ready to try again.
"I suspect that most people would never
F.
understand that process, "Edwards said it, 'w was a necessary baptism by fire for Kansas to go through learning what it cost these days to maintain the highway system."
State Rep. Rex Crawell, R-Longton and chairman of the House Transportation and Utilities Committee, served on the task force in 1867. He said the special session to pass the program had two strikes against it before it even began.
Only 80 miles of new construction were proposed in the 1987 program. Those miles would have connected unfitted projects, a huge increase in nonsense out of Kansas highways, he said.
First, the session's atmosphere was different than the regular session. The special session was called by Hayden to discuss the sole issue of highways. Second, legislators are part time workers. They have their own office and lives so they not appreciate the interruption. Crowned said.
A. A. E.
"People have pronounced this to be much more sane because it has as its thesis better maintenance and they don't understand that that was what it was about in the first place."
Horace Edwards
Edwards said all system enhancements were to improve safety, relieve congestion and provide access to allow business to expand and prosper.
"It is a shopping list — things people said they would be interested in, but that they will have to compete for. If passed, the money for the project would not cover all of the items."
State officials appear to think Edwards is the person to do the shopping.
"Horace Edwards, following an extensive and distinguished career in the private sector, has become a recognized leader," Hayden said. "He brings extreme credibility to the position of secretary of transportation."
Hayden said Edwards' work in the private sector had made him one who was not
satisfied with the status quo.
"He's quick to point out and identify what action the state, as well as the nation, should take in the area of transportation and he sets out to bring about those changes," he said.
The two have met frequently to put the program together during the past two years, leaving Hayden satisfied with his selection for the agency's secretary.
Work would continue if the Legislature did not pass the new program, but Hayden said
he was optimistic that it would pass and that it would be closer to the size approved by the Senate.
State Sen. Bill Morris, R-Wichita and chairman of the Senate Transportation Committee and vice chairman of the interim committee, said he had no trouble working with the secretary during the quest for the highway program.
See MORE, p. 6, col. 1
Wednesday, April 26, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Weather For Today: Wednesday, April 26, 1989
Weather For Today: Wednesday, April 26, 1989
Seattle
58/40
*Boise
Denver
62/40
Kansas City
84/60
Chicago
72/52
New York
73/52
Los Angeles
66/52
Key
rain snow ice t-storms
Dallas
88/68
Atlanta
87/62
Miami
86/64
Goodland
65/41
Salina
80/55
Topeka
87/57
Dodge City
80/49
Wichita
84/59
Chanute
86/60
Five-Day Forecast
Thu
81/51
Fri
76/46
Sat
70/43
Sun
67/46
Mon
74/49
Lawrence Forecast
High: 86° Low: 59°
Today will be a carbon copy of yesterday.
Expect a high this afternoon of 86 with southwest winds and high clouds.
Today's Pick City: Boise, Idaho
High: 58° Cloudy skies with a good
Low: 36° chance of rain.
Source: KU Weather Service
Police Record
A man exposed himself to a 10-year-old girl Monday in the 100 block of East 17th Street, Lawrence police reported.
A battery, battery cables, a wire and wired together at $266 were taken last week from a house in eastern Douglas County, the Douglas
County sheriff's office reported.
Two VCRs, stereo amplifier,
tuner, compact disc player, two televisions, a revolver, 45 compact disc, a car stereo, equalizer, crossover, amplifier and speakers valued together at $5,335 were taken today from a house and car in eastern
Douglas County, the Douglas County sheriff's office reported.
■ Eighteen parking signs and a sign in a restroom at Hoch Auditorium were defaced with black paint early yesterday causing an estimated $1,210 in damage, KU police reported.
- The Spanish Club will have a conversation table from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. today in Alcove C at the Kansas Union.
On Campus
The AIDS Task Force will have a science fair from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. today on the lawn in the front of Staufer-Flint Hall. The firm will feature condom consumer reports, demonstrations, condoms, spermicides, needle cleaning and other information.
■ The International Club will have an informal luncheon at noon today in Alcove A at the Kansas Union. Long Xianghao, Beijing, China, graduate student, will answer questions about the work. ■ The staff of Diversion will have tables set up from noon to p.m. today outside of the Kansas Union to distribute copies of the magazine. ■ Anorexia Nervosa and Associated Disorders.
Anorexia Nervosa and Associated Disorders will meet at 6 p.m. today in 20 Watkins Memorial Health Center.
- The KU Cycling Club will have a novice-touring ride at 6 p.m. today beginning in front of Wesco Hall.
- The Dungeons and Dragons Club will meet at 6 p.m. today in the Pioneer Room at the Burge Union.
- Environs will meet at 6 p.m. today
Alpha Kappa Alpha will show the movie "School Daze" at 7 a.m. today in the Pine Room at the Kansas
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 Chess Club will meet at 7 p.m. today in Alcove A at the Kansas Union
Canterbury House is offering the Holy Eucharist at noon tomorrow in Danforth Chapel.
The Networking Group at the Computer Center will give a presentation concerning the design, implementation and operation of the Active Monitor from 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. tomorrow in the Auditorium.
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Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 26, 1989
3
MEDICAL HOSPITAL
Aaron Rittmaster, Overland Park junior (left), Karen Meyers, LaGrange, Ill., senior, and Deborah Gerner, assistant professor of political science, look at a guilt containing AIDS victims' names.
Quilt pays tribute to 24 victims of AIDS
by Thom Clark
Kansan staff writer
Pieces of material, various personal possessions and individual comments, such as "We will miss you," decorate three 12-foot by 12-foot quilt panels forming the last tribute to those who have died of AIDS.
Michael Foubert, Eudora graduate student, said the three panels on display outside Stauffer Flint Hall yesterday each included the names of 24 people from the
Midwestern Region who had died of AIDS. The region includes Colorado, Texas, Kansas and Missouri.
Foubert said he admired the effort and care family, friends and other loved ones had taken to create the final tributes to people who had died of AIDS.
Foubert said the panels, which are composed of eight different 3-foot by 6-foot sections, would be on display from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. today and tomorrow.
He said the panels portrayed the reality
of the AIDS epidemic and that its repercussions affected everyone.
"Seeing the effort carried out through these various individuals indicate that the impact is much larger and brings home a message," Foubert said.
Lauren Crain, Lawrence senior, said the panels personalized the disease.
"The panels place names to the disease, and they do not make them fictitious"
memorial to those who had died of AIDS.
characters, Crain said.
Crain said the panels served as a living
memoiral to touch
"I think these the quit is an emotional experience and increases awareness of the disease by leaving a mark of remembrance." Crain said.
Foubert said he arranged to rent the panels from the Names Project in San Francisco, which deals with the assembly, storage and preservation of such artifacts throughout the country. The project's quilt exceeds 900 yards in length.
Condoms are topic for panel
by Stan Diel
Kansan staff writer
The effectiveness of condoms and the social ostracism of lesbians is one of the factors that lasted long night at an AIDS clinic.
The forum, at the Kansas University, was sponsored by the Student Senate AIDS Task Force.
Elizabeth Tolbert, director of Gay and Les-
bian Affairs at NASA, expressed concern about the treatment of women.
One panel member cited a public opinion poll that said 30 percent of those polled favored a quarantine of AIDS victims, and 29 percent favored tattooing the victims so that they could be identified by prospective sexual partners.
"One of my best friends died of AIDS in January," said Tolbert, Lawrence junior. "He was just like everybody else, from a small town in Kansas.
"When I think of Gordon, I think of his life. 'I don't want anyone of you to die the hour before.'"
Donald Hatten, Lawrence physician and panel member for the forum, said safe sex could help prevent the spread of AIDS.
"When the gay population in San Francisco changed their behavior (practiced safe sex), the instances of syphilis and gonorrhea declined. Our hope is that this will also happen with AIDS. The peak of AIDS cases is not pere vet."
Joseph Reitz, associate dean of business and panel member, said he thought the fact that condom use was not 100 percent effective in preventing the spread of AIDS was
"In the sense that you say. 'If I use a com-
munity condom, do not pre-
vent ADTs.' Rettz said."
Reitz said studies done by the National Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta and other organizations did not prove conclusively that condom use prevented AIDS.
"Field experiments just aren't feasible." Reitz said.
Chuck Fallis, CDC spokesman, said the CDC advocated the use of condoms.
Muslims fast during Ramadan to observe holiest time of year
"We recommend that if people engage in sexual intercourse they are MDS and not HIV positive." Feliis said.
by Brett Brenner Kansan staff writer
You may not have noticed, but the holiest of Islamic holidays is more than halfway finished.
Ramadan, one of the two religious holidays of Islam started at sunset April 7 and ends with the 'Id al Fitr on May 8.
The holiday recognizes the month in which Mohammed received his first revelation from Allah, said Robert Minor, professor of religion.
The celebration is marked by fasting and abstinence during the daylight hours.
"We can't eat, smoke, drink, have sex, even with your wife, or take prescription drugs unless I'm on Turf Mohabalah Lawrence senior. It is very just.
The observance of Ramadan is the third of the Five Pillars of Islam, the five required tasks of the religion.
"The fasting started really early in the tradition," Minor said. Myahbutt said it was an introspective.
Mohabbat said it was an introspective time for the worshiper.
"It is a time to be with wife and
family," he said. "A time to find mental peace. That is important in a society like ours."
Jeffrey Lang, professor of mathematics, has been a Muslim for the last seven years.
He said that all of the rituals in Islam had three things in common: the ability to unify Muslims, help them to identify with their fellow man, and refine their own consciousness.
"Nearly a billion Muslims are doing the same thing." Lang said. "The slight suffering we go through us helps to relate to our fellow man."
When Ramadan ends there is a three-day feast, 'Id Al Fitr, which begins with a visit to a mosque followed by social activities.
United States. "It is very tough," he said. "Nobody recognizes that you're on fast. It makes it hard to practice it the way it is supposed to be practiced."
Mohabbat said it was difficult to follow the regimen of Ramadan in a non-Muslim society, such as the United States.
Black enrollment echoes national trend
by Cynthia L. Smith
Kenan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Milton Scott was one of 358 black men at the University of Kansas in 1968 when he walked down Mount Oread to graduate.
Today he's working to ensure that more black men follow his path, but the national and University trends are against it.
"The students have to take control of their lives as far as their goals — not waiting for someone to say, You have to apply your knowledge of admissions."
Most of the black male students are not applying at all.
The number of black males enrolled in colleges nationwide also
The number of other minority students has increased while the number of black males decreased. Black male enrollment at KU decreased from 409 in 1890 to 304 in 1988. The number of black women enrolled decreased by 67 during that same period.
Reflecting a national trend, the number of black males enrolled at KU has decreased during the last decade.
nas decreased, while total minority enrolment increased by 8 percent during the eight-year period, according to the American Council on Education's seventh annual status report on Minorities in Higher Education.
Nationally, black male enrollment fell from 470,000 to 348,000 between 1976 and 1986. The number of black women slightly increased.
saean Saffold, Cleveland graduate student, said the national decrease in black male enrollment reflected society's attitudes about black men.
"It just seems most black males in now, either new their families have money or they are athletes." Saffold said. "The average Mr. Black American — the odds are against him."
Safford said students should voice their concerns about black issues, such as the enrollment trend.
"Fortunately, the black colleges like Howard (University in Washington, D.C.) are still pretty strong and are turning out black leaders," he said. "But the colleges anyone can go to white, they're turning the clock back."
Scott said the main problem was a
Over the last decade, the number of black males enrolled at KU has declined. However the number of minority students in all groups has risen.
Black enrollment at KU A declining number of students
Black enrollment
Black enrollment
Fail        Male     Female
1978       362      365
1979       *         *
1980       409      438
1981       395      422
1982       376      388
1983       *         *
1984       379      418
1985       *         *
1986       358      430
1987       300      416
1988       304      371
Minority total enrollment
Fall    Male  Female
1978   614    561
1979    *     *
1980   690    671
1981   690    671
1982   667    649
1983    *     *
1984   746    711
1985    *     *
1986   797    835
1987   732    808
1988   764    833
Source: IPEDS Fall Enrollment Reports, various years Dave Eames/KANSAN
lack of scholarships.
"I came from a family of 11," he said. "Imagine my mother trying to put all 11 of us through college. Safford, a 1982 graduate of Ohio State University, said the federal government was more concerned with minority students when he was an undergraduate.
"The Reagan administration, for the last eight years, has been anti-black male, anti-education," he said. "The overall environment has been cut, cut, cut, the anti-education that he's said will tell him, but we'll see."
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
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Wednesday, April 26, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Government must expedite removing gas from schools
Radon is a colorless, odorless radioactive gas that is made by the natural decay of radium and uranium in rocks and soil. The gas breaks down into harmful elements that attach to dust particles and enter the lungs. Radon can cause cell damage and possibly cancer. Lifetime exposure to radon is equivalent to smoking 10 cigarettes a day, and it may cause up to 20,000 annual lung-cancer deaths.
Last September, the Environmental Protection Agency found that one of four homes had unhealthy levels of radon and urged all homeowners to conduct their own tests.
A more recent EPA study found unhealthy levels of radon in public schools across the United States. It judged four picocuries per liter of air to be unhealthy. In 101 classrooms tested in five states, levels of 20 picocuries were found. Fifty-four percent of 130 public schools had at least one room exceeding four picocuries. Private schools were not tested.
So whom should the EPA urge to clean up this mess, and will a simple urging get anyone to do anything?
In 1974, the EPA banned the use of asbestos, a fireproofing and insulation material, because it was proven to cause lung disease and possibly lung cancer. Ironically, asbestos enters the body in much the same way radon does, by particles attaching to the air and settling in the lungs.
The lesson learned from asbestos is this: A simple warning by the EPA is not going to solve the problem. Responsibility and financing should be designated immediately. At the very end, they should be responsible for the safety of its schools and children.
attaching to the air shaft starting in the ujbs.
Fifteen years ago, EPA banned asbestos, however, it is still on campus. That is not enough money available to remove all asbestos in campus buildings, only the asbestos that is broken and exposed.
It would be too idealistic to expect every home and building in every state tested and treated for hazardous gases. However, it's not asking too much to make public buildings safe; especially public buildings we faithfully send our children to. The immediate costs of testing for radon and removing it may be high, but the long-term costs of illness and death can be devastating.
It seems Exxon is writing the book on how not to win friends. As the nation mourns the damage to Prince William Sound, Exxon goes on drilling and spilling.
Jennifer Hinkle for the editorial board
Exxon is not doing enough to clean up tragic oil spill
On Saturday, the company was involved in yet another environmental cleanup. This one was south of Baton Rouge, La. An Exxon barge spilled 10,000 gallons of non-hazardous waste. The cleanup was quick. The damage to the environment will be minimal. Only a few fish died. Great.
On Friday. The New York Times reported that public relations experts had predicted that the Alaskan oil spill would become a textbook example of crisis mishandling.
Nothing like the Alaskan oil spill of a month ago — which, by the way, is a lingering thorn in Exxon's side. In that disaster, 10 million gallons of oil were spilled.
Exxon is not doing enough. The company has paid $23,000 to the Alaska Public Radio Network for expenses incurred in reporting on the spill. Exxon has promised $15 million to the government toward studying the effects of the spill. These gestures do not change the fact that the chairman of the company did not go to Alaska until three weeks after the spill or that the company still has not taken decisive leadership in the cleanup process.
The crisis in Valdez will not simply float out into the ocean and be forgotten. Making aggressive cleanup a priority, completing as much restoration of the environment as money can buy and implementing new safety systems is the least Exxon can do. Should the nation settle for less than the least?
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, Jeff Euston, James Fuarquar, Cindy Harger, Jennifer Hinkle, Grace Hobson, Jill Jess, Mark McCormick and Tarkil Tillford.
News staff
Julie Adam...Editor
Karen Boring...Managing editor
Jill Jess...News editor
Dan Sniver...Planning editor
James Farquhar...Editorial editor
Elaine Sung...Campus editor
Tom Sinister...Sports editor
Jannine Swatiakowski...Photo editor
Dave Eames...Graphics editor
Noel Cordes...Art Feature
Cordes...General manager, news advisor
Business staff
Debra Cole ... Business manager
Pam Nose ... Retail sales manager
Kevin Mangasai ... Cost sales manager
Scott Frager ... National sales manager
Michelle Garland ... Promotions manager
Brad Lenhart ... Marketing manager
Linda Propp ... Production manager
Drew Martin ... Asst. production manager
Kim Coleman ... Co-op sales manager
Curt Cox ... Glistening
Jeanne Haynes ... Sales and marketing adviser
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
**Letters** should be typeed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position.
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newroom, 111 Stuffer-Street, New York, NY 10026. The Kansan 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
The University Daily Kansan (USP5 60-94) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staffer Haven Hanah (USP5 60045, daily during the regular weekdays), and 118 Staffer Haven Kann (USP5 60045, daily during the regular weekdays). Annual subscriptions by mail are $50 Student Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class帖子 is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 60044 Annual subscriptions by mail are $50 Student Wednesday during the summer session.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kantan, 118 Staufer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
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K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
The whole story
I was one of many students who attended Campus Crusade's Late Night festivities April 19. I had heard many good things about the event, and went to enjoy the evening. The topic, "Handling Pressure," seemed applicable to me considering the time of year, and I also was attracted by the speaker, ABC sports commentator Gary Bender. Yet, when I read the correlating story the following day, I was surprised to find the thrust of his message omitted from the article. The reporter did a tremendous job recording the amusing and dotes and jokes Bender to share, but what did not appear was Bad he was solution to hand-weasel him (he as a commentator) and we (as students) face daily. That solution, he told the group, is a personal relationship with Jesus Christ, and how it manifests itself in our daily lives.
I fail to understand the lack of responsible reporting in the Kansan. It would seem, as up-and-coming journalists, the goal would be to report the entire story, not just what the reporter or editor feels like reporting. But then maybe Bender hadn't gotten that from when the reporter and photographer stood up and proceeded to walk out of the room. Not only did this create a stir and disrupt the attention of the group, it was plain rude.
anyway that, I do not understand the Kansan basis for deciding which stories are given over.
brushed over. On Friday, April 14, the Kanans took great liberty in reporting the views and practices of the Campus Pagan Network. The article mentioned safe-sex orgies, magic and supernatural things in the story. Not to mention the quote, "The Maypole was like the penis of the earth. It was great
" Surely Bender's views of Christ and his desire to have personal relationship with each and every person on this campus could be no less than the readers than that unbelievable statement.
Tim Keel
Leavenworth sophomore
Come on Kansan, take a little responsibility and report the stories the way they are, not the way you choose to report them.
Tim Keel
Christopher Wilson attempted to emphasize the rights of unborn children in his anti-choice article on abortion. However, I find it both ironic and offensive that he conveniently excluded acknowledging the rights of women in his article.
Women's rights
It is not pragmatic of Christopher to claim that the availability of birth control and informative sex education programs are alternatives to abortion. This claim evades the fact that our current reproductive control are the only controls we remain only a precaution and not a guarantee against pregnancy.
Furthermore, it is inconsistent to say that abortion is justified in cases of rape or incest. With or without a woman's consent to participate in sexual acts, a woman chooses to have an abortion because she is unwilling to carry a potential life, simply because her anatomical structure allows her to conceive, and carries a fetus.
Abortion may be the ultimate selfish choice, but the choices and the consequences of pregnancy should remain with the woman and not with our male-dominated legislatures.
Kris Gottschalk
Englewood, Co. sophomore
Out of context
In an April 24 guest column, Jude Pate took a line out of my March 8 letter: "One learns at KJHK by doing, not by being spoon-fed." He posed the questions. "Doing? Do you mean I should do it?" or "I have a little done without reflection or even the faintest intimation of an original thought?"
Taken in context, my quote supported my point that those of us enrolled in Theater and Media Arts 188. Practice in Broadcast Performance. don't do the majority of our learning during our weekly lecture and discussion but during our actual radio laboratory work
Taken out of context, my quote could be used as a nifty little transition into rhetorical questions that indirectly accuse those who work at KJHK of following orders blindly without thinking in order to keep our staff aware that we have mistakes with not a single fact to support them.
Hey, Jude . . . a senior majoring in journalism should know better . . . tsk. tsk.
KJHK does not discriminate based on any mythical "blacklist" — or on race, color, religion, national origin or sex for that matter. They assign staff positions according to ability, including the ability to work on a team to our goal, to our April 26 meeting and see for yourself.
Carrie L. Richardson Lincoln, Neb., sophomore KJIKH staff member
BLOOM COUNTY
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 26, 1989
5
Phone drive raises record of $144,646
by a Kansan reporter
The Kansas University Endowment Association ended its annual Hawkline telephone fund-raising campaign with an unprecedented $144,646 in pledged donations to the University.
Last night, the School of Social Welfare finished the campaign with $1.707 in pledges.
Kim Forehand, assistant director of the Greater University Fund, attributed this year's record-breaking total to several factors.
"We've had some extra phone calls and more volunteers this year." Forehand said "We've also had a couple of extra nights to work with."
Last year, $128,821 was raised.
Since the Feb. 2 start of the cam-
Since the Feb. 2 start of the campaign, 295 alumni, student and
faculty volunteers solicited pledges on 25 weeknights.
Each of the University's 10 schools provided faculty and student volunteers to help in the campaign. The institution offers a culinary office in Youngberg Hall.
Forehand said that 10 to 12 callers worked on any given night during the campaign.
"Small donations establish relationship with alumni that are long-standing," said Sharon Taylor, development officer at the Endowment Association. "We have tremendously loyal alumni."
All proceeds from this year's Hawkline campaign will be included as part of Campaign Kansas, the $150-million tundra-driving fund.
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6
Wednesday, April 26, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
More delays from Legislature will boost costs, Edwards says
- Continued from p. 1
"He is very knowledgeable and has an expertise in the financial matters concerning highways." Morris said.
Crowell agreed that Edwards was doing a good job working with the Legislature.
"Horace Edwards is the best administrator I've ever seen," Crowell said. "He is always forthcoming and willing to provide information."
In the 1987 program, the task force designated roads that were to receive attention and what new roads were going to be constructed. Edwards wrote in a letter of congratulation, in its wisdom, chose from a tactical standpoint not to designate.
Edwards warned against a great deal of legislative dialogue and media hype that would give Ransons the idea that they would get a large program, only to have the Legislature enforce only a third of the program.
If it was not as big as expected, people would wonder why they did
not get the projects they were expecting and then wonder what the transportation department did with all that money. Edwards said.
Edwards said he did not have the fiddiest idea what the final package would look like and that it was obvious that nothing would be financed.
"Unless they get so caught up in legislative warfare they'll pass something. Heaven knows the need is of crisis pronouns," he said.
"If I were looking to expand my company and to move here, I would not move into southeast Kansas without improved roads there. I would not move into southwest Kansas. I would not move a beef packing plant there if I knew I was going to have as much trouble getting trucks down through that part of the state as they have," he said.
Edwards called Hayden's efforts to initiate a comprehensive program "heroic." Despite the efforts, he said the governor had come under unwar-
The Kansas Legislature is considering a plan to improve the state's roads. The projects include interchange improvements, bypass improvements and upgrading more than 200 miles of highway to four-lane expressways (shown below).
Improving the state's highways
Roads being considered for upgrading to four-lane expressways;
U. S. 81 from K-93 to the Nebraska state line.
K-65 from Wichita to Hutchinson
K-254 from Wichita to K-196
U. S. 24 from Tonganoxie to Wyattone county line
K-177 from Interstate 70 to Manhattan
ading
1 Manhattan Tonganoxia
6 K.C.
70
135 35
Hutchinson
2 Wichita
El Dorado
N
Source: Kansas Department of Transportation ranted criticism for lack of leadership.
People have forgotten how he and Hayden did a Paul Revere act, crisscrossing Kansas before the 1807 speculation that needs the highways, Edwards said.
"He has been marvelous in his
Brian Baresch Kansa
restraint since the ball is clearly in the Legislature's court. This agency has defined the need and we have told everybody under the sun about it. The trick now is very simple; it is for somebody to come up with the money. That is the Legislature's job, "Edwards said."
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Hutchinson said the regulation historically had been interpreted as limiting campaign spending to $35 for candidates, but he added that vice-presidential and vice-presidentALS.
GYMPIA
- Continued from p. 1
But Sanders and Hedrick said they were not aware of the historical interpretation.
Common Cause spend $1,499.73 on the campaign, while Certain Impact spent $600 and New Blood spent $65.
Common Cause calculated its maximum spending limit at $2,080 by totaling expenditures of $35 for each of 15 senators on the ballot, with an additional $1,155 for 33 senators using the 3 cents rule. An additional $400 was included for the offices of president and vice president.
Under Sanders and Hedrick's interpretation of the regulations, the coalition's spending limit would be $1,162.23.
Committee Chairman, said that if a coalition was forced to forfeit its seats, the seats would probably go to another coalition, which was Cincait Actem.
"I was told by the elections committee chairman that the limit was
But Hedrick and Sanders said their notice to the Senate office was not a complaint.
"The election has already been validated," she said. "The deadline for complaints was 5 p.m. the day after the election. The process has passed."
Hutchinson said no action could be taken.
$35 per school." Hedrick said. "I don't see any way it could be interpreted differently."
"We're just saying the review committee made a mistake and are asking them to reconsider their decision. We're just asking them to do their job."
Sanders and Hedrick said that if the review board did not take action soon, they would appeal to the University Judicial Board.
Brian Stern, chairman of the committee, said he could not remember what he told Hedrich about the spending limit.
Judicial Board policy, however, usually would require that a hearing be conducted at the Senate level before coming before the board.
A gift for a gifted secretary.
Carnation bouquet
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9th & Indiana
843-6111
Just call or visit us
Just call or visit us today to send the FTD Secretaries Week Bouquet. Secretaries Week is April 23-29. FTD $ ^{ \textcircled{f}} $ Flowers...the feeling never ends. $ ^{ \textcircled{m}} $
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- Trademarks of FTDA ©1989 FTDA
THE
Mac Challenge Dance Marathon
April 28-29, 8 p.m. to 8 a.m. Ballroom, Kansas Union
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
Burge Union
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
FIFTY YEAR, ANNIVERSARY
1938-1988
The Mac Challenge Dance Marathon is a unique opportunity for individuals, living groups and campus organizations to win computer equipment and have a great time while raising money for the Margin of Excellence for KU Women's Volleyball.
WALK-INS WELCOME!!! Come dance the night away to music by ADJ. $5.00/couple, $3.00/individual.
*All proceeds go toward the Margin of Excellence Women's Volleyball.
*Donations are tax deductible.
---
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 26. 1989
Nation/World
7
FBI agent is granted a new trial
The Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO - The only FBI agent ever convicted of spying was granted a new trial yesterday by a federal appeals court, which said the detectors had not have been told about his lie detector tests.
The 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals overturned the espionage convictions of Richard Miller, a 20-year FBI veteran charged with furnishing a classified document to the Soviet Union in return (a promise of $65,000 in cash and gold). He was sentenced to two life terms plus 50 years in prison.
sentence to two the terms plus 30 years. The court said that U.S. District Judge David Kenyon wrongly allowed prosecution witnesses to relate the questions Miller was asked by a polygraph examiner, the answers he gave and the examiner's conclusion that he was probably lying.
The polygraph evidence bolstered the credibility of Miller's later admissions of wrongdoing, "the heart of the prosecution's case," Judge Dorothy Nelson wrote in a 3-0 decision.
The 9th Circuit, like most other courts in the United States, has consistently refused to allow lie detector results as evidence of truthfulness because of doubts about its reliability.
Nelson said that Kenyon also made other errors in the trial, including allowing too general testimony by a government witness. The witness identified as an expert on Soviet recruiting methods, was allowed to attack Miller's character, improperly inviting the jury to draw conclusions about Miller's bad character and propensity for lawbreaking.
cooking
"We're pleased with the results," said Joel
Levine, a lawyer for Miller. "We would be more pleased if we didn't have to wait almost five years for a fair trial with a client in custody," referring to the time Miller has spent behind bars since his
U. S. Attorney Robert Bonner of Los Angeles, who headed the prosecution team in the case, said he would examine his options after reading the
"We may re-appeal and we have other means," Bonner said, apparently referring to requests for a full appeals court rehearing or Supreme Court review.
Miller was convicted in June 1986 of passing secrets to the Soviets through his lover, Stvellana Ogorodnikova, a Soviet immigrant whom he had met in 1984.
Shuttle liftoff is rebirth of planetary exploration
The Associated Press
CAPE CANNAVERAL, Fla. — The countdown began yesterday for Friday's launch of space shuttle Atlantis and five astronauts on a mission to send a payload to Venus and revitalize S. J. planetary exploration program.
The $550 million Magellan-Venus project will mark the end of a decade-long dry spell for U.S. planet flights and signal the beginning of a science-rich three years when four major probes will be rocketed into
deep space.
Liftoff is scheduled for 2:24 p.m. Friday in a rare afternoon release. Only five of the 28 earlier shuttle flights took off after noon.
The countdown clock began ticking on time at 8 a.m., when electrical power surged into the spaceship.
Six hours after Atlantis lifts off, commander Dave Walker and his astronaut crew will release the 7,600-pound Magellan payload, propelling it on a 484-day journey to Venus.
Earthquake stirs memories causes panic in Mexico City
The Associated Press
MEXICO CITY — A strong earthquake struck Mexico City and Acapulco yesterday, cracking buildings, shattering glass and panicking thousands of people who remembered the killer quake of 1985.
One man was electrocuted when power cables fell on him, and two women were seriously injured when they jumped in panic from the second story of a swaying building during 9:38 a.m. CDT.奶教 officials, said.
Police, sent on inspection patrols throughout the city, reported no collapsed buildings or other deaths or injuries and no damaged buildings swaged and were evacuated.
"The quake produced a lot of panic
because of the recent experience," said Mavor Manuel Camacho Solis.
The tremor shook the Pacific beach resorts of Acapulco and Zihuatanejo, but there were no reports of death or damage throughout the state, according to state government spokesman Miguel Angel Hernandez.
"Even though the quake was intensely felt, everything is normal, and there are also reports of no major damage on the radio," said Hernandez by telephone.
The U.S. National Earthquake Information Center in Golden, Colo., said the earthquake registered 6.8 on the Richter scale. The epicenter was 40 miles east of Acapulco, about 200 miles south of City Mexico, Saigon.
Houston
Laredo
Brownsville
Monterrey
Gulf of Mexico
MEXICO
Tampico
Earthquake epicenter
Mexico City *
Merida
ACAPULCO
BELIZE
GUATEMALA
0 300
Pacific Ocean
MILES
Knight Ridger Tribune News
seismologist John Minsch. Mexico's Seismic Institute calculated the quake at seven on the Richter scale.
Surgery reduces transplants
Doctors develop alternative for those with ailing hearts
The Associated Press
PITTSBURGH — Almost a third of those needing heart transplants eventually may be candidates for new surgery in which a flap of back muscle is wrapped around the ailing heart to help it pump, doctors said Monday.
"The candidates, ideally, will be people who are heading toward a heart transplant, but still have enough reserve left," said Dr. George Magovern, chairman of surgery at Allegheny General Hospital.
The experimental procedure was performed last month using a special pacemaker, which stimulates the transplanted back muscle in multiple bursts, unlike conventional, single-pulse pacemakers. The muscle thus is able to contract with the heart for longer period of time.
time
was the first time the 3'-ounce cardiomyostimulator, manufactured by Medtronic Inc. of Minneapolis, had
been implanted into a patient in the United States, Magovann said. Allegheny General is the only hospital with U.S. Food and Drug Administration approval to use the device in clinical trials.
The patient, Ralph Beinstein, 57, an interior decorator and his wife and her marvelous. He had suffered from chronic bronchitis.
His left latissimus dorsi muscle was partially removed March 20 and wrapped around his heart three days later. The pacemaker was implanted below the left side of his chest, and he remained turned on March 31. He was discharged last Wednesday.
"I just generally feel better, psychologically as well as physically." Belstein said at a hospital news conference attended by his wife, Virginia, and their four daughters and eight grandchildren.
He was able to avoid a heart transplant, a riskier procedure the team devised voltwile wallews because of the organ's position.
The muscle-flap operation was first performed in the United States by Magovern in 1985.
* Student Dividends *
7%
SPRING '89
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 BOOKSTORES
OREAD
BOOKSHOP UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KANSAS AND BURGE UNIONS
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For the best Chinese Food to your door-
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PEKING RESTAURANT
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Also lunch and dinner buffet $3.99-$5.75
GAMMON SNOWS
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If you know your way around a keyboard–typewriter, word processor or computer—we know a way to make your knowledge pay off this summer.
Just register with us at Kelly Temporary Services.
We've got the kind of summer jobs you'll love to get your hands on.
Choose your own assignments. Work as much as you want. Or as little as you need.
And if you're not a keyboard wizard, there's still plenty of work to go around. Receptionist. File Clerk. Accounting Clerk. Product Demonstrator. Stock Handler.
Check the white pages for your nearest Kelly office. It doesn't cost you a
thing to register.And chances are we can help you make the coming summer months everything you want them to be. Richly rewarding.
KELLY Temporary Services The Kelly Girl* People-The First And The Best."
Wednesday, April 26, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
FREE COMPACT DISC PLAYERS
FREE COMPACT DISC PLAYERS Managed with the student in mind All of this is yours plus up to 2 Compact Disc players per new lease. (Limited supply)
- Microwaves
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- Swim-year round
- Exercise room
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- 3 hot tubs
- On bus route
- Patio
- 10 mo./ 1 yr. term
- Water paid
$ 345.00 - $395.00
1 bedroom 2 bedroom, 2 bath
1301 W.24th
842-5111
Location, Lifestyle
The Best Value In Town!
--by Mary Neubauer Kansan staff writer
Nine professors from the School of Business will leave the long, hot, Kansas summer in July to travel to Korea and Japan.
Cameron Hurst, director of the Center for East Asian Studies, will lead the group on a six-week seminar on doing business in East Asia.
The purpose of the trip, Hurst said, is to help professors bring an international touch to the courses they already teach and a more sophisticated international expertise to the school.
The group will leave Lawrence on July 4. Hurlst and, spend 25 days in Japan and 17 days in Korea. The group will return to the academic sponsor in each country.
"It seemed that we would have to demonstrate to the funding agency that we were well plugged into the program." Hurst said. "So we obtained both business and academic sponsors."
In Japan, academic and business hosts will be Sophia University, in
Teachers to learn cultural expertise
BULLWINKLE'S Wednesday
Group to do business in East Asia
In Korea, hosts will be Seoul's Korea University and Jindo Corporation, the world's largest marketer of fur coat.
Professors participating in the program must have previously demonstrated interest in teaching or researching international business and had to agree to enhance the cultural dimensions of their teaching or research with information from the trip, said Carol Rose, grant winner for the Institute for Public Policy and Business Research.
75 $ ^{¢} $ Draws
The Fulbright-Hays grant was the first of its kind awarded to the School of Business.
"These programs are highly cultural in content." Rose said. "We had the feeling that maybe the great need
for cultural information for business hadn't been appreciated by participants in the program before."
Hurst said final plans for the trip were pending. The professors may visit an auto factory or shipyard and possibly attend a planning board meeting of one of the firms that will be visited.
A $64,000 Fulbright-Hays Group Projects Abroad grant will finance the trip.
sponsors, Hurst said. "Ageeich Shimizu, executive vice president for Nippon International (a branch of NT&T), graduated from KU in the 1980s," he said. "And at the organization, two attended KU."
"We're hopeful of meeting a lot of different business leaders while we're there," he said. "We'll also just need to be open to our experiences because you can't prepare for everything in advance."
Other professors going on the trip with Hurst and Houston include: Jill Kleinkein, assistant professor of business; John Lastovicka, associate professor of business; George Pinches, professor of business; Anthony Redwood, executive director for the Institution for Public Affairs; Joseph Researcher Surendra Singh, associate professor of business; Rajendra Srivastava, associate professor of business; Marilyn Taylor, associate professor of business; and Daniel Spencer, associate professor of business.
Doug Houston, director of the business graduate program, will go on the trip.
KU has connections with all four sponsors. Hurst said.
Tokyo, and Nippon Telephone and Telegraph, also in Tokyo.
Thursday $1.25 16 oz. cans
Friday
Free Hamburgers Mic Dry Bottles $1.25
SENIORS
Today is SENIOR DAY
S
Cost is FREE!
Cookout sponsored by the Student Alumni Association Senior Party sponsored by the Senior Board of Class Officers
5:30-8:30 p.m.- Senior Cookout at Adams Alumni Center
9:00 p.m.-? Senior Party at the Tee Pee (Soft Drinks Provided)
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EVENT: DAY ON THE HILL
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DETAILS: An afternoon of entertainment
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— Toss the disc, picnic, and sip some cola
COME CHECK IT OUT!!
DAY
ON·THE
XILL
1989
UDEA UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
april 30, 1989
9
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 26, 1989
Group tries to pass state highway plan
by John P. Milburn Kansan staff writer
When the 1989 Legislature decides the issue of the comprehensive highway program, it will mark the end of the road, for some Kansas
For two years, a group of businessmen, economic developers and civic leaders have lobbied legislators to pass a highway program. The goal of that group, Economic Lifelines, will be achieved by the end of this week.
The organization was formed in January 1987 before the start of the Legislative session, said Ed Bruske, head of the Kansas Chamber of Commerce and Economic Lifelines board member.
"It's a group that has come up with its own solution," Bruske said. "The solution is a total comprehensive program to take us out and highways for 12 to 15 years. To do that is an expensive process."
Because of the failure of a 1987 special session to pass highway legislation, the organization decided to broaden its membership to strengthen support for the multi-billion dollar program. Bruske said.
Membership includes economic development officials in large and small cities. Bruske with small cities were concerned with getting from one point to another, while cities such as Topeka, Kansas City and Wichita were concerned with internal improvement.
"That's why the organization has broadened out. You've got people that are business types who are interested in interacting with customers," he said.
Bruske said that people from larger Kansas cities, especially in the Kansas City area, were interested in the development of open land-locked property.
However, the work of the Missouri Legislature to improve highway conditions would continue to give Johnson a competitive for new industry, he said.
If quick access isn't there, businesses are going to look to Missouri, Oklahoma or Nebraska to locate the transportation systems. Bruske said.
Judy Rumnels, executive director of the organization, joined the group last year and has seen its composition change from Republican businessmen to more bipartisan membership.
membership Economic Lifelines drew support
Kansas Highways the road to repair
from the National Education Association, the AFL-CIO, and John Montgomery, who was the Democratic candidate for lieutenant governor in 1986, she said. Runnels served in the House before running for Secretary of State in 1986, only to lose to Republican Bill Graves.
"It is really not a partisan issue; it's an economic issue," Runnels said.
Twenty grassroots organizations have been formed with a chairman in each district. The headquarters sends information to the districts where reports and video tapes to illustrate the state's highway needs. she said.
"It has all been private money spent on this effort. This group formed just to get the highway prosecution off." We will dissolve, "we will dissolve," Runnels said.
however, in the event that the Legislature does not pass the program, she said they would take to Teopeka to continue lobbying.
One message the organization tried to stress to the Legislature was that Kansas could not rely on user fees to pay for highway improvements, Bruske said. If the state were Ohio or New Jersey, increased user fees would be an alternative. Because Kansas' population is small, the group is stressing sales tax increases and bonding.
The Legislature today is scheduled to address the issue of raising the sales tax from 4 percent to 4.5 percent. The bill was designed by Economic Lifelines and introduced by the legislature in the form of showing the state how education and highways had common interests.
Half of the revenue from the increase would be used for education and the other half would be used for highway projects. Some members of the board will accept the bill as being an unfair play to tieuction to the highway bill.
"There is just not enough of us to pay for it (highway repair), so you have to start reaching in other pockets." Bruske said.
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Kansas Union
10 a.m. - 3 p.m.
Friday, April 28
TEMPORARY SERVICES
MANPOWER
Topeka (913) 267-4060
Emporia
(316) 342-5751
Lawrence (913) 749-2800
Manhattan (913) 776-1094
Hutchinson (316)665-8471
Wichita (East)
(316)685-6550
---
Ottawa (913)242-1002
Or call toll-free, any time: 1-800-432-3972
Monday, April 24
12:25 pm
"Condom Launch"
Cordes Sense Week-Kick Off,
Information A Covers Available
In Beach Bases
9 w/ Beach Bases
EOE M/F/H
-All Week-
'TREASURE HUNT'
See UDK daily for chills
Prize Awarded.
7 pm - 8:30 pm
Condom Sense Week
Should KU Have Co-
CANCELLED
health staff and staff
foodstock Auditorm
---
Tuesday,
Wednesday,
and Thursday
April 25-27
Kansas Union
Tuesday - Jayhawk Room
Wednesday - Partials A & B
Thursday - Partials A & B
10 am-5 pm
Memorial
Quilt Display
---
Tuesday, April 25
11 am - 1 pm Burge Union
11 am - 3 pm Wescoe Beach
"Information and Condom Distribution"
7 pm - 9 pm
Wednesday, April 26
*Viewpoints and Unique Perspectives*
11 am - 2 pm
Newportp and Uper Perspectives
Panel Discussion featuring:
Mary Lyle McKenna, Moderator,
WDAF Channel A, Kansas City;
Dr. David Ambler
Vice President of Dirk Kuntrichan, Director,
American Civil Liberties Union;
Rev. Jack Brener,
Examiner of the Lakotb.
Lik Toibert.
Gay & Lesbian Services of Kansas;
Dr. Dennis Dalley,
Professor of Social Welfare;
Dr. Associate Dean, School of Business;
Donald Hatton, M.D.,
Vice Chairman, Governor's Task Force on AIDS
on USGS.
"Science Fair"
Condom Consumer Reports,
Demographics, Condoms, Specimens,
Needle Cleaning
On the green between
Staffer Fail & Wescos
11 am - 1 pm Burge Union
11 am - 1 pm Beachscose
"Information and Condom
Distribution"
12 pm - 1 pm
Beverly Barker, Author of the Walking Wounded University Forum
Lunch served at 11:40 a.m., 8:30 p.m.
Auction for donations to ACS for reservations
cumulative Christian Ministries
7 pm - 8:30 pm
Lecture by Beverly Batho,
Author of
The Waking Wounded,
a mother's story of her son's
ADS related death
Woodford Audition
Thursday, April 27
11 am - 3 pm
"Information and Condom Distribution"
Wesco Beach
*Loved Ones Panel*
Panel discussion presented by
Good Samaritan Project of Kansas City
Auditorium Anderson
7 pm - 8:30 pm
For More Information on the Week's Activities,
Call the Department of Health Education and Wellness Center,
864-9570.
"Information and Condom Distribution"
Wescos Beach
11 am - 3 pm
Friday, April 28
Co-Sponsored By:
Student Senate ADS Task Force,
University of Kansas ADRS STD
Mike Kahn, MA, R.N.
Kansas Board of Regents,
Mike Brown, R.N.
Haskell Indian University
Department of Religious Studies,
Department of Pharmacy
Academy of Students of Pharmacy
健康
World Health Organization symbol of AIDS fight
AIDS A worldwide effort will stop it
I love you
Take the Mac Challenge
Want to win a Macintosh?
The Mac Challenge Dance Marathon is a unique opportunity for you to win computer equipment while having a great time raising money for the Margin of Excellence for KU Women's Volleyball.
Here's the challenge:
1) Collect donations from any resource available to you. (Have checks made payable to the: Williams Fund, Margin of Excellence Volleyball)
2) Bring the entry form (below), along with your donations to the Mac Challenge Dance Marathon April 28-29, in the Ballroom of the Kansas Union. *Registration begins at 6 p.m.
3) The final challenge is dancing for the entire 12-hour marathon 8 p.m. to 8 a.m. April 28-29 (not including scheduled breaks).
KU
KU
BOOKSTORIES
The individual KU student who collects the most donations AND dances from 8 p.m. to 8 a.m. April 28-29 will go home with a Macintosh Plus and an Imagewriter II printer.
Burge Union
Imagewriter II printer.
864-5697
Registration form
Name
Address.
Phone
WANTED NOW
THROUGH FINALS
PAYING
$
 Gov.
BOOKS
H
Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Rd., Lawrence, KS. 66044 (913) 843-3826
HG: 18-M-F. 9-5at. 12-4un
10
Wednesday, April 26, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
The Stephenson Lectures in Law and Government
---
The Honorable William S. Session
Director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation
"Public Service and the Law"
Woodruff Auditorium
Thursday, April 27, 1989 at 2:00 p.m.
Everyone is invited.
Sponsored by the School of Law
BRITCHES CORNER
Graduation Sale
Women's Camridge
up to
50% OFF
Large Selection
Women's Woolrich
up to
30% OFF
Coordinated Sportswear
Graduation Sale
Women's Camridge
up to
50% OFF
Large Selection
Any Shirt & Tie
$15 OFF
Large Selection of Dress Shirts
Any Suit
$100 OFF
Alterations Extra
Women's Woolrich
up to
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Coordinated Sportswear
Any Dress Stack
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100% Cotton Polos
$19.99
by Cross Creek
PETER CURRIAN
Women's Camridge up to 50% OFF Large Selection
Women's Woolrich
up to
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Coordinated Sportswear
Any Shirt & Tie
$15 OFF
Large Selection of Dress Shirts
843 Massachusetts
Any Dress Slack
$15 OFF
Any Suit
$100 OFF
Alternations Extra
100% Cotton Polos
$19.99
by Cross Creek
Mon. - Fri. 9-8:30, Sat. 9-6, Sun. 12-5:30
Development request passed
843-0454
City Commission sets conditions for construction
by Carrie Harper Kansan staff writer
The 50-acre development, which will be on the east side of Kasold Drive and south of Southern Parkway Townhomes, will have 216 apartments and 31 single family homes. The apartments include a two-story Tank Creek and the single-family homes will be on the east side.
The Lawrence City Commission last night approved a rezoning request for a multi-family residential development despite arguments from associations of adjacent neighborhoods.
Commissioner Mike Randle, the only dissenter, said he voted against the request because of the number of reports about the proposed construction.
Roger Schenewerk, who is representing the developer, Golden Valley Inc., agreed to most of the conditions neighborhood residents proposed, except abandoning the project entirely.
The commission included 16 conditions with their approval, most of which addressed the neighbors' complaints.
Two of the 10 apartment buildings will be reduced from three to two stories, eliminating 12 of the 228 apartments originally proposed.
A minimum of 40 evergreen trees must be planted at various locations on the site to screen it from adjacent homes, particularly on the north end of town. A short way. Towns. Shrubs also will be planted to screen parkland.
Lights will be screened so that no direct light disturbs neighbors.
The name of the development will be changed so that it makes no reference to the Moody's New York Stock Market. The new proposed name is Peeble Brook Place.
The developer will be responsible
for maintaining the flood plain area of the site and it must keep the drainage channels clear of debris. The entrance of the east drainage basin will be moved 150 feet south to prevent demolishing existing trees
The developer must guarantee that hydrological studies regarding the possibilities of flooding are sufficient for a landscape. The developer must change the landscape.
State agencies that will study the hydrological effects must approve the development plan before construction may begin.
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Schenwerk said he still had to submit plans to the state hydrological agencies, but hoped to begin construction by the end of the summer.
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Candidates and faculty may obtain caps, gouws and/or hoods at gates 22 - 23, at the north end of Memorial Stadium, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday until Friday, April 28. A late fee of $10 will be assessed on orders placed after 3 p.m. Friday, April 28.
All participants,including faculty,doctorate,law,master's and bachelor's candidates,wear traditional regalia during the commencement ceremonies.
Commencement participants who fail to meet the April 28 deadline may still obtain regalia on Saturday, May 20 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and on Sunday, May 21 from 9 a.m., until Commencement. The late fee of $10 will be assessed at this time. All sizes and type of regalia cannot be guaranteed after April 28.
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 26, 1989
11
Pap smears should be yearly in case test is falsely negative
by Jennifer Corser Kansan staff writer
Although 20 to 30 percent of Pap smears are false negatives, yearly tests can detect inaccuracies in time for treatment, a Watkins official said.
Many college-age females have visited a doctor for a Pap smear. Doctors recommend that women older than 18 and those who are sexually active have a Pap smear. Both groups they have lesions or symptoms relating to the HPV virus.
But because Pap smears are imperfect, they do not always find the abnormality. They can be difficult to diagnose. Walking Memorial Health Center.
he said that 20 to 30 percent of negative tests were false negatives. This is why it is important for women to have Pap smears every year, he said.
"Chances are, if the woman has a Pap smear every year, she's going to have one. He said he picked up the next year in plenty of time." he said.
The general rule is that the HPV takes awhile to turn cancerous, if it even does, Buck said. HPV is a virus that infects the genital tract of men and women and is usually transmitted through sexual intercourse. Some types of HPV cause warts that change a woman's cervix, which is what the Pap smear tests.
what the Fail sign told me.
Last week, the state of California closed a laboratory.
Central Pathology Services Medical Group of Tarzana, because it allegedly misdiagnosed two pap smears. The lab must pay to retire almost 700,000 women.
Buck said such laboratories advertised to doctors across the country and processed too many tests in one day.
day.
False negative results can occur if the sample is inaccurate because the lesions on the cervix are small, he said. Also, because people check the specimens through microscopes, human error and eye strain could cause oversights.
Nancy Litton, director of Roche Biomedical Laboratories in Kansas City, Mo., the lab that Watkins uses, said technologists were allowed to test only 80 to 100 Pap smears within 24 hours to reduce fatigue.
Buck said Roche let him know when a test was inaccurate.
accurate.
"Some laboratories are afraid to do that because the daftail doctor will get mad," he said. "That's not honest. If you don't have a good specimen you should say something."
Despite the the Pap smears' inaccuracies in negative diagnosis, they have good accuracy when showing positive results. Buck said.
poor. "I think women should feel fairly secure with their Pap smears," he said.
For Seniors Only...
Here's your chance (it may be your only chance) to order a FREE burger cooked by KU's administrators and deans—exclusively for graduating seniors.
The Adams Alumni Center's north terrace and parking lot will be cleared so that seniors can party with FREE burgers, FREE beverages, good tunes and good times-all served with gusto!
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Jayhawker Yearbooks are for sale in the Kansas Union for $25.
If you have purchased a yearbook you may pick it up at Hoch or the Kansas Union.
Bring receipt and KU I.D.
The books will be available Monday, April 24 to Wednesday, May 5, 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. or stop by the Jayhawker Yearbook office, room 427, Kansas Union. Monday thru Friday 2:30-5:00.
1982-1988 Jayhawker Yearbooks on sale for just $5. They can be picked up in the Jayhawker office.
Wednesday, April 26, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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Tuesday, April 25, 1989
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Tuesday, May 2, 1989
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Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center. 118 Bingle Hall. For more information, call (626) 357-0433.
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Midwest finally able to see 'Blue Planet'
by Max Evans Kansan staff writer
A full-length film with no words and no narration could seem difficult to fathom. Nonetheless, some viewers attending a special showing of "Blue Planet" said the movie spoke clearly to them.
Bruno Bossio, producer of the award-winning film, was present at yesterday's showing at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St. He preceded Toni McCormack with a disciple of any intent by the film to make a predetermined point.
"The film, there is no message," Bossis said. "If there is one, don't run away - we can change that."
But director of the film, Franco Piavoli, does establish a theme. A foreword, written in Italian, states, "...so one thing will never cease to arise from another, and no man possesses life in freehold as ten-
That introduction, from the Roman poet Lucretius, sets the stage. Ice is the first thing the viewer sees, though
not as cubes or icicles, but extremely close-up, as seen through a close-focusing lens. The ice is then seen growing into a bubbling gurgling stream.
The entire film spans four seasons, condensed into the time frame of a day-and-a-half. The 90-minute film begins with a morning scene of melting ice, moves through that day, evening, night and next day's dawn, simultaneously with spring, summer, autumn and the next winter.
THE FILM CINEMATOGRAPHY HOUSE
Confused? Clarity comes with viewing.
The 1982 Italian film was recommended by the Italian Film Critics Association for best film of the year. The 1982 United Nations award winner.
Brian Swiegmann, Salina junior,
said he found the movie's relaxed
pace a refreshing change from his
hectic schedule.
"I went in there going 60 miles on hour, and the movie was going like life, a nice easy 20." Schwegmann said.
Franco Plavoli and wife Neria Poll spent three years creating the film "Blue Planet."
The "Blue Planet" will have a special showing April 30 at Liberty Hall, beginning with a live jazz performance by Ben Graham and the band. For more information, open discussion with Bossio. Tickets are $6. Two shows are offered; 7:30
and 9:30 p.m., on May 1, 3 and 4. In addition to the two regular showings, matteines will be presented at 5:30 p.m. May 5 and 6. Tickets are $4 at the evening showings, and $2.50 for matteines.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 26, 1989
Sports
13
Cocaine test disqualifies Vaughn
by Scott Achelpohl Kansan sportswriter
Kansas' all-time leading receiver Willie Vaughn was excluded from
days' National Football League draft because of a positive cocaine test at an ncse test combine in February. Vaughn's agent, Todd Maughan.
organ. said yesterday.
PETER HARRISON
Morgan said he had heard the news from several NFL teams but would not dislike which ones.
Top receiver excluded from draft
"Everything is hearsay to date." Morgan said. "I have no facts in front
of me right now. Someone else told me everything."
morgan said he would know more about the situation in 10 days after investigating the situation more thoroughly.
Vaughn denied ever using cocaine. "I was really stunned when I heard about the news," Vaughn said. "They (other teams) can always test me. All of my drug tests at Kansas were negative."
he said the positive drug test may have been caused by Actifed, an over-the-counter cold medicine he was using at the time.
Vaughn predicted he would undergo financial loss because of not being drafted but did not know how
large his losses would be.
"How can you estimate a loss of money you never had," he said. Yauhui he would test the NFL."
Vaughn he said he would test the NFL market as a free agent. "Right now, I'm just waiting to see where I'm going to play ball."
John Hadd, Kansas receivers coach, said last week he expected Vaughn to be picked in one of the first four rounds of the draft.
Whitey Dovell, director of player personnel for the Kansas City Chiefs, said Vaughn was not selected by the Chiefs because the team was looking for receivers that could return kick-offs and punts.
orns and pants.
Vaughn played in both capacities at Kansas.
The February scouting combine consisted of more than 200 top-trained college seniors. Each player must be proficient in injuries, intelligence and drug use.
Vaughn, a 6-foot, 190 pound receiver from Kansas City, Kan. finished his career at Kansas with 133 receptions for 2,266 yards.
The test information was sent to all league teams and remained confidential. The information is not shared with the players or agents.
In 1988, he placed third on the Kansas all-time single season receiving list with 39 receptions for 812 yards.
He was selected to the All-Big Eight Conference team three years in a row during his four-year career at Kansas from 1985 to 1988.
KU baseball team ends winning streak with five
by a Kansan reporter
The Kansas baseball team's winning streak ended at five last night as Southwest Missouri State defeated the Jawhacks 6-3 in Springfield, Mo.
Darren Garrison (4-1) was the winning pitcher for the Bears, while Brad Hinkle had his seventh game in twelve decisions for Kansas. Ernie Johnson earned his first save of the season for Southwest Missouri State.
The Bears scored their first run in the second inning when Matt Brewer singled and Brent Bartlet doubled. The Brewers were able to score. Brewer from third base
They added another run in the third immin when Corby Fister reached second on a two-base error by Hinkle.
Brewer drove in Fister with a single to extend the Bears lead to 2-0.
Kansas cut the lead in half in the fourth inning on a sacrifice fly by Steve Dowling after Pat Karlin tripped.
But the Bears extended their lead to 4-1 in the bottom of the fifth innning, when Brewer followed a Fister single, with his sixth home run of the season.
Southwest Missouri State added two more runs in the sixth innning off Kansas' Steve Renko, who finished the game relieving Hinkle.
The 28-23 Jayhawks return home to play Northwest Missouri State at 7 p.m. today at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium.
Strength, quick hands and a fast step make third baseman ideal for the job
Hawks Spitaleri led OSU victory
by Laurie Whitten Kansan sportswriter
Jayhawk softball coach Kalum Haack looks for quick hands, a fast step and a strong arm when he chooses a third baseman.
at that position for Kansas this year, Camille Spitaleri has proven she's all of the above.
"Camile is a very intense ball player." Hack said of the 5-foot-7 Sunnyvale, Calif., freshman. "Everything she does, she does hard. She's got a quick first step and quick hands, which you've got to have because you don't move much from the base."
Haack said he recruited Spitaleri after watching her play third base for a California summer team called the Twin Creek Diamonds, a team that finished fifth in the nation. A Homestead High School graduate, Spitaleri earned county and national honors and was named the DeAnza Athletic League's most valuable player.
As a Jayhawk, Spitaleri had one of her best performances in the seventh inning of Sunday's Oklahoma State game, Haack said. Kansas was ahead 3-1 and Spitaleri caught a line drive for the fire out, but the No. 1 ranked Cowgirls had much MiChale. The Dawn Lange stepped up to the plate and hit a line drive that would have scored Shean, but Spitaleri lingered to her left to make the catch.
1
"Defensively, she did a great job," Haack said. "She made a few key plays on line drives that if she were to win, she might not have won the game."
Although her defensive play had improved all season, Haack said Spitaleri recently had been concerned with her hitting.
"She's been kind of down on herself lately because she's not hitting her," she added. "She's a perennial 300 hitter, but now she's about 290."
Haack said Spitaleri and the rest of the Jayhawks had played better than ever in recent games and hoped they would continue to do so in today's doubleheader against Creighton. Game time will be 3 p.m at Jayhawk Field, south of Anschutz Sports Pavilion.
Kansas, 31-24, upset 10th-ranked Creighton 2-1 and 3-2 on April 11 in Omaha.
Creighton is a very,very good
Camille Spitaleri, Sunnyside, Calif., freshman, connects with a pitch during batting practice.
team." Haack said. "They've got a strong pitcher who is backed up by a quick defense, and they hit the ball well and make very few miss
takes.
"We swept them at Omaha when they were ranked ninth in the nation, and we really had to play
takes.
good ball to do it. We had two good pitching performances by Roamna (brazier) and Shelly (Sack), and we were able to outit him."
Royals beat Yankees in fourth straight win
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY. Mo. — Bo Jackson hit his home four run in six games last night as Kansas City beat New York in the Royals' fourth straight victory.
John Candelaria, 2.2, retired the first to batters until Kevin Seitner hit his first home run since last July 6. Jackson's league-leading seven home run, an opposite-field shot to LeBron James, helped tie it 2.2 leading off the fifth.
With two outs in the fifth, Kurt Stillwell and Willie Wilson singled and Seitzer singled to score stillwell with the Royals' third run. They made it 4-2 in the sixth when Pat Tabler singled, went to third on Bob Boone's single and scored on Frank White's double.
New York moved within 4-3 in the eighth when Steve Sax doubled and, on right fielder Danny Tartabull's fielding error, came all the way home. Just before Sax's double, Rickey Henderson was picked off
first base by Bret Saberhagen.
Saberhagen, 2-2, recovered from a rocky start, striking out five and walking none.
But the Royals got a run in the eighth as Tartaball doubled and pitch runner Gary Thurman came in on Boone's single.
The Yankees, who had won seven of 10, would have had at least a 3-0 lead in the fourth if Mel Hall hadn't pulled up lame round third base. New York was leading 1-0 on Don Mattingly's RBI double in the first when Ken Phelps and Hall hit one-out singles.
Don Stauglas sent a line drive into the left-field corner. Phelps scored easily, but Hall pulled up about three strides past third base and fell to the ground. He got up and tried to hobble one-legged toward the plate, but slumped in and broke his leg lay catcher Boone gently tagged him out. He was helped from the field with what the Yankees described as a pulled hamstring.
Tyson becomes a doctor through honorary degree
The Associated Press
WILBERFORCE, Ohio — Mike Tyson, high school dropout, became Dr. Tyson yesterday.
The 22-year-old heavyweight
champion received an honorary doctor of humane letters degree from Central State University for his accomplishments and for being an inspiration to young people.
F. M. JAMES
Tyson
But at a news conference earlier yesterday, Tyson said he tried not to present himself as a role model because it put pressure on youths.
"I don't think you should have idols," he said. "You should put your energy where you can be the best at what you can do."
Tyson, raised by foster parents and sentenced to a detention center at the age of 12, said he considered the degree "the high point of all my years."
Jack Kemp, secretary of the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, said Tyson was an ex-convict who would accom- ded through dedication.
And Central State president Arthur Thomas referred to the champion as someone who had been hit by poverty, prejudice and "some of the hardest punches life can throw."
At the news conference, Tyson chided businesses for failing to give poor youngsters a chance because their dressed properly for job interviews.
"There are kids out there that want to do well," he said. "They sell drugs to go to school. The real reason is because were not giving them a chance to succeed." He knew in a three-piece silk suit, believed me they would."
He said delivering anti-drug messages to poor youths was unhelpful because they couldn't identify with someone who was wealthy.
"When you really think about it, this is a society that breeds racism," he said. "It's born and bred in the United States of America. It's very difficult for these kids to think about what do I want to do with my life when society wasn't designed for them to get anywhere in life."
Don King, Tyson's manager, told the students at the conference to prepare themselves for discrimination.
"That degree will not make you free." King said. "Until we gain economic independence, we're still nominally slaves."
Tyson, who charmed, joked and flirted with the students, said he planned to donate $25,000 to the university.
Cornell head coach leaves football team
The Associated Press
ITHACA, N.Y. - Maxie Baughan,
eating personal tensions in Cornell's
football program, resigned yesterday
as head coach of the Ivy League
coach champions, the college
announced.
In a statement released by the university last night, Baughan, Cornell's head coach since 1983, said the unspecified tensions and disruptions had engulfed them and were still on him and others associated with the team.
A rift between Baughan and his assistant head coach, Peter Noyes, surfaced two weeks ago that the rift stemmed from a romantic relationship between Baughan and Noyes wife, Cathy.
"Despite my best efforts and those of others, it has become clear to me that the tensions that have characterized the program recently have likely to resolve soon," she said in a letter to Cornell athletic director Laing Kennedy.
The newspaper said several unidentified sources had confirmed that Baughan and Cathy Noyes were married a longtime romantic relationship.
Neither Baughan nor Kennedy were available for comment last night, when Cornell's players were to be notified of Baughan's resignation, said Dave Wolhuter, sports information director.
in six years at Cornell. Baughan's teams went 28-29-2, with an Ivy League record of 23-14-1 that includes last season's share of the conference championship with Penn. It was the Big Red's first Ivy title in 17 years.
Baughan, 50, was an All-American linebacker at Georgia Tech who went on to play 14 years in the National Football League with the Philadelphia Eagles and Los Angeles Rams, being selected All-Pro four times.
Starting expansion team requires lots of patience, persistence, faith
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Some advice for the Miami Heat, who finished 15-67 in their first season. Don't panic. Stay the course. Have faith in your people.
As New York Islanders general manager Bill Torrey explained, all expansion teams start at the same point: "no pencils, no desks, no players, nothing." The team played into playoff contenders within a few years, while the Mariners, who began in 1977, still struggle for respectability?
This from men of experience, like Tom Fears, the original head coach of the New Orleans Santis, and Lou Gorman, the first general manager of the Kansas City Royals and Seattle Mariners.
The problem can begin at the top. Fears, fired after compiling a record of 13:24 over 3% seasons, bitterly opposed to a match with owner John Mecjm J.
"Well, he wasn't very receptive to anything," Fears said. "He wouldn't listen to any of my suggestions, he would just talk to his cronies and none of them knew football. He was dipping in the wrong basket.
"We went to San Diego once and he rented homes and had boats and because he was enamored with the players, he would invite them out after curfew. He was working against the program."
again, with such horror stories could be heard from Torrey. The Islanders finished 12-6-0 in their first year, 1972-73, but reached the playoffs two years later and eventually won four straight Stanley Cups.
"Unfortunately," Torrey said, "when you start an expansion team, your fellow competitors are not going to give you anything they've got that we've got a problem somewhere along the line or they wouldn't have given up on them
in the first place."
So Torrey patiently built the islands with draft picks like Bryan Trottier, Clark Gillies and Mike Bossy.
Norm Sonn, the Dallas Mavericks' general manager, also has put a contender together. Dallas joined the NBA in 1980, winning just 15 games and losing 67, but finished 43-39 years later and made the playoffs.
"We knew what we were attempting to do, that it was going to be a long pull, but for those of us who were in the hockey end of it, we had a good chance. We were going to be like. They were loaded, stacked with talent."
"We chose to build with young players if at all possible." Sonju explained. "Whenever there was a choice between the old veterans who may have a problem, we went with the younger.
Whether we win 10, 15 or 20 games that first year, we didn't think it mattered. It's better to bite the bullet and win a few less games than you're supposed to win than to have all those veteran players retire.
Gorman has been on both sides. The Royals, who started in 1969, compiled a respectable 69-93 record their first year, avoiding the disastrous beginnings of most expansion teams. By 1976, Kansas City was good enough to win the American League West.
"I think it's because we got good people, put them in the right jobs and kept some continuity." German said. "I don't know if it was made or made some brilliant trades."
But when Gorman took on the general manager position with the Mariners, something went wrong. Seattle has never finished with a winning record and is still going through the process of rebuilding
Wednesday, April 26, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Sports Briefs
DODGERS SPOIL ANIVERSARY19
Tim Belcher pitched his second straight shutout and doubled in two runs as the Los Angeles Dodgers beat the Chicago Cubs 4-1 last night to celebrate their anniversary celebration of Wrigley Field.
Belcher, 2-1, allowed five hits, walked one and struck out seven. He also shot out Cincinnati 6-0 on four hits in his previous start on April 18.
Belcher provided all the runs he needed with a two-run double to cap a three-run second inning against Scott Sanderson, 1-2.
Mike Marshall led off the top of the second with a single and continued to second on right field Andre Dawson after shortstop Domingo Ramos
booted his grounder for an error.
John Shelby doubled to score Mar
shall and after Alfredo Griffin struck
out, Belcher doubled to right-center
to make it 3-0.
Belcher also singled in the sixth while Eddie Murray had three hits including a pair of doubles. Murray also had a sacrifice飞 in the ninth.
Belcher, 12-6 as a rookie in 1988,
had one shutout last season, a 6-0
victory over Houston on Sept. 20.
The Cubs saw a good relief performance by PAT Perry wasted. Kirk Gibson shot a out bunt single in the second to third on Murray's first double.
Sanderson retired Marshall on an infield pop and Perry came in to strike out Scioscia and got Shelby to
Gibson left the game after bouncing out in the fifth when he felt his left armstring tighten.
ground out. Perry allowed two hits and struck four in the three 2-3 innings.
Robert Wright, 97, who pitched for the Cubs in 1915, threw out the ceremonial first pitch prior to the game.
BIG 8 GOLF RESULTS: The Kansas women's golf team concluded its season with a fifth place finish at the Big Eight Conference tournament, which began Monday and ended yesterday.
The 54-hole tournament consisted of every conference team except Colorado and was played on the Veenker Memorial Golf Course in
Ames, Iowa. Oklahoma State, which had won six of the last seven Big Eight titles, captured its seventh victory with a two-day score of 935.
Kansas finished fourth in last year's Big Eight tournament.
On Monday, Oklahoma State was leading after 27 holes with 465, followed by Oklahoma with 479, Nebraska with 483, Missouri with 484 and Kansas with 489. Oklahoma State's Eva Dahlhof was in first place with 112, followed by teammate Sheila Lingebul and Oklahoma's Audrey Hepburn. Oklahoma State's Loren Lowen was for seventh with 119, and her teammates Sherri Atchison and Shelly Triplett were tied for 13th with 123.
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942 Mass
841-6966
"Science Fair"
Condom Sense Week
TRAVEL CENTER
Condom Consumer Reports Demonstrations, Condoms, Spermicides Needle Cleaning
TODAY, 11 a.m. - 2 p.m
LOWEST FARES
841-7117
On the green between Stauffer-Flint & Wescoe
7 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. Woodruff Auditorium
- Going Home
* Study Abroad
* Charter Trips
* Family Vacations
Lecture by Beverly Barbo Author of
TRAVEL CENTER
"The Walking Wounded" a mother's true story of her son's AIDS related death.
EUROPE
• Roundtrip Airfares
• Call for Prices
We Have Every DISCOUNT AND REDUCED Rate Airline Available!
- Info & Condoms Available
Call or write for reservations:
DYSLEXIA & LEARNING DISABILITIES
EURAIL PASSES
Co-sponsored by the Student Senate AIDS Task Force, University AIDS/STD Education Committee, Dept. of Religious Studies, School of Social Welfare and Mike Brown, R.N. Haskel Indian Junior College
In May, 1988 "Sixty Minutes" television presented a segment on the treatment of reading problems, dyslexia, learning disabilities and scopic sensitivity with colored Iren filters. Video segments and information on this method will be presented free in the Kansas City area.
Irlen Clinic for Perceptual & Learning Development,
2120 W 25th St., Suite N2. Lawrence, KS 60046 (913)749-3838
RINGS
sized, repaired, cleaned
Don't Drive Drunk
Youthpast for those under 26
1 month $360
2 months $470
ADULT
15 days $320
21 days $398
1 month $498
800 Mass. 749-4333
SAVE MONEY
CLIP AND
REDEEM
KANSAN
COUPONS
The University Daily Kansas has a position available for a student to proafraid advertising during the summer and/or fall semesters.
$4.00 per hour
part time
7 a.m. - 11 a.m.
Student needed Monday through Friday
Student needed Tuesday mornings and occasional Thursday mornings
Requires a firm command of spelling and grammar and a fundamental understanding of English. Advertisers will be depending on you, you'll need to be reliable and responsible.
You'll work during those times when we publish a newspaper and be off when we don't (like exam week, when you need the time to study).
Fal:'89 semester
Summer semester
864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Classified Ads
Contact Jeanne Hines
Sales & Marketing Adviser
964-4258
For confidential information, referral and support for AIDS concerns call 841-2345. Headquarters Counseling Center.
HELP! Confused by changing deadlines, dates or procedures? Need the time for the game, or the quickest route to the Lake of the Oars? Call the University Information Center, 843-506-346.
International Student Scholarship Program.
1989-90. Requirements: nonimmigrant visa, a Bachelor's degree in a semester completed, demonstrated financial need Application deadline May 12. Forest St.
MASSAGE for O.D. is over-drive, that is, the sorta final things, theses, and dissertations to you DONT PANIC! Call Lawrence Massage therapy instead at 841-6062 we'll help you
SUICIDE INTERVENTION: If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone you call 814 243 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters counseling center.
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE
REALLY LISTEN
Call or drop by Headquarters.
We're here because we care.
841:2345 1419 Mass.
FOR RENT
ENTERTAINMENT
GET INTO THE GROOSE Metropolis Mohi
Sound, Superior sound and lighting. Professional
radio, club DJ's, Hot Spins Maximum Part
Thrills DJ RV Velasque 841-7033
Underegistration Last call for submissions
Deadline is May 1st. Applications for 89-90 staff are due by May 1st. Submission forms, staff applications available at Nuemaker Center.
1 bR ap., summon subseason, fall option, 4 block from FSP, summer species covet ice, wood floors, very quiet, GREAT landward. AC, gas & water paid by the Mid-May Marci McCauley (86441-4130) or
1 bedroom unfurnished apt. Close to Student Union. Deposit and references required. No pets. 842-9807 or 749-2919
11/24/08 Summer Sablease w/fall option
Very comfortable studio apt. Fully furnished, low ui,
great location, avail. May 20, 917 Ohan, Apt.
$169 mo. Large 4 bedroom summer sublease.
May pay, cost efficient, microwave, pool, tennis courts.
841-1762
1. great Apt. to submit new appliances cold A/C.
large rooms: Call 841-4503
2 BEDROOM, 2 BATH apartment available. Next to campus. Rent negotiable. 842-1467.
2 Bedroom Spacious Apartment. Summer Sublease $300/mo. Mid-May free 842-2348.
2 bedroom split level Apt. Summer Sublease at Tanglewood. Furnished or Unfurnished. Close to campus. Very willing to negotiate 842-3802
2 Bedroom split level Apt. Available for Summer Sublease at TANGLEWOOD - Furnished, close to campus. Willing to negotiate terms. Call Amy 841-602
28 bxs in specica 4 BR dupla available June 1 on bus route. Only $125 per unit. No lease. Use carcapitalilagragiploaiudioeo Antiduskebitamenturanam. What? Call Us
low utilities at all reduced call. Call 749-474-474.
2 female roommates needed for summer sublease. $180/mo. (negotiation). own bedroom, furnished. MASTER CALL (Sharon or Jenny at)
2 bdm. apt, close to campus. Summer sublease
Rent negotiable. Call 841-5849
2 store rooms bedroom hotel in good cond, must be on campus. 3 store rooms downtown & bus stop .4154 Mo & utilities .4154 deposit. No Pets. 12 mo leave school. 1 June for 2 or as responsible KI students. 841/962 or 841/962.
2 roommates wanted to subsitute in June and July with option to renew lease for 89-90 school year AC, pool 2. baths, microfurnished, furnished $72 per month, rent (eventual). Orchard Carsons, 642-865-3821
30" x 30" style apt. for sublease 5/1 through 7/31 good light. Lots of woodwork 500 Ft. to Frazer 749-4584 Jeffrey
4 br. house sublease summer Close to campus
$170 each + utilities Terms negotiable
864-1633/864-1635
Apartment for Summer Salaise, 3 bedroom washer dryer, microwave, basic cable, air conditioning, partly furnished, and close to campus Call 749-1468
A super summer sublease. Furnished or unfurnished 3 bdrm. Close to campus. Great deal! 841-7543.
Summer sublease. Available June 1-4 bedroom
murphy furnished with pool. Call 842-9386.
Available June 1st - 1 bedroom apartment close to
the beach.
2 roommates needed, each have own bedroom, all utilities paid, one for $150, one for $300 - 749 - 747
with dishwasher Water paid Call 842 2116.
Available May 1: Furnished studio apartment at
Meadowbrook. Call 842-4776.
Available June 1st, clean 1 bedroom apt. close to campus. All utilities paid. Lease & deposit required. No pets. 841-1267.
Campus Place summer sublease. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, furnished. $17%/person negotiable, close to campus. 841-607-0. Free gift!
Charming 2 bedroom apartments in older houses.
Walk to campus or Downtown. $330 a month on
14 month lease. No pets. 841-1074
Colony Woods Sublease June 1 - Aug 1 2 bedroom.
2 bath, pool, 3 jacuzzis, water paid, on bus route.
$895, mow, 842.3339
Check out Berkley Flats for summer or fall.
Studio. 1 & 2 bedroom apartment. Great location
by stl 11b & Mississippi or call 843-216
Female non-smoker needed for summer. Own room. Meadowbrook $165/mo, ½ utils. Cam at 842-5873 after 7pm.
Studies, 1.2 & 3.4 bedrooms apartments. Many great locations, energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 841-1212, 841-5257-949-045
+784-9211
Excellent location! 2 bedroom apt. in iplex. C/A
equiped kitchen, low utilities. No pets. Available
June 1, 2018 at 1104 Tennesse. Call 824-4242
Female roommate needed for summer or fall. 1/2 block from campus, behind Alumni Center. Call 749-0810.
Mastercraft Management
914-6557
Female roommate wants to share furnished apartment for summer. $85/month - utilities.
Due payment: 841-4742
For summer, Sunrise Village Apt. 3 bdrm., $2_{1/2}$,
wash dryer, near bus route, tennis court & ooil in
comalls Call 841-5201. Rent negotiable.
Furnished 2 bedroom apartment on 2nd floor with balcony for two girls. Available June through Fall or August 1st. No pets. Phone: 843-0799. If no answer keep trining.
Furnished rooms available. Reserve for summer or fall. Has shared kitchen, bathroom, facilities one block from University with off street parking. 841-500.
Furnished one bedroom apartment in Hanover Place for summer sublease. Available May 29 Five minutes from KU and downstream Leave message at m41-8320 or call on liebble at m41-8320
Graduation in May? Look for a place to live in KC! I love to downtown, KU med, Westport. And I need someone to share expenses. Give me a buzz (180) 561-4167
Grad Law in student to share huge livery condo,
3 BR, 2 HB, W2. WD/ Private Heated Pool, Garage,
6qil Utl. P41. 854-176 or Leave message. May 1
or June 1.
Great location! 2 bedroom in 4plex. C/A, low utilities, equipped kitchen, no pets. Available June 1 $499 at 1214 Ohio. Call 842-4242
Inexpensive, attractive clean one bedroom apartment in older home available May 1-July 31 or longer 841.579, M.F, 8-5.
Hey you! Yes you! Don't be dumb. Save your backs! Sublease my place in June & July and pay no callen: Call 875-7868.
Great prices on summer leases for one and two bedroom apartments. No pets. Call 841-704-7
Please submit my room for the summer Free May rent,Split level,apt with balcony, Walk
Huge 2 bedroom $I_{1}$ bath for summer sublease! Close to campus, pool, furnished, available thru Aug. 20 call 842-4605
Let's make a deal: 4 bedroom apt for summer than 4 interested? Less than 4? 796-1960
Looking for 1 or 2 french KU students to share 2 rooms in our beautiful new campus, beautiful natural wood throughout, ta, person has own bedroom. Nom优惠 $10/mo & 1/8 utilities 10/mo
Nom优惠 $10/mo & 1/8 utilities
Large Room in great house for non-smoking female. Own entrance. Free utilities and cable. Two blocks south of KU. Off street parking. $195.00/mi. $100 Deposit 941-3633
Nonsmoking female roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment in nice complex. Beginning in August, Bath $2; 1 water, gas, cable paid on bus route. Rent $90; Call 8431, meld 8483.
NEEDED: Sublease for summer, 3 bedrooms
BUSINESS CALL: Anytime 842-1800
NEGOTIABLE STATE: CA
TO remain next year 2 br. duplex 1000 Missouri
across the street from campus 842-6931 or stop by
Male non-smoking roommates wanted to share furnished, spacious house, summer/or fall. Own room, 843-9509.
BLOCK FROM KANSS UNION. For rent to serious graduate students, upper class students in a technical or research program. Reference Deposit. Require 425 for two. Water furnished. 812-3628. after p. 62.
Need summer rommate $150 & 1/2 utilities. 12th &
Tennessee. Close to campus, downtown and bars,
842-4928 for 5-90.
NOW LASTING!
Quality studio 41,
wheelchair apartments,
townhomes, and duplexes for immediate or next fall.
Excellent locations throughout town.
KAW VALLEY MANAGEMENT
801 Kentucky
841-6080
12.3 and 14.3 day p.m. Completely furnished studies.
12.3 and 4 bedroom apartments. Many locations
to close to KU. Call 841 3255, 8412 3129, 749-4226,
749-4228. MASTERCAST 8412-4245
Orchard Corners. Summer base 4hr apt. Fully furnished. Directly across from pool and laundry room. 8170 each/month. Call 841-7952 or 843-7934.
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.
Walk to class and 2 bedroom aps no. in fourplex, low utilities, of street parking, C/A in 1988. Summer or fall lease. Call Trace at 847-300-4100, lr.arms at 737-6540.
*Spacius 1 brdm.* bdkm. dapail, for summer baseaise. A/C, low utilities, hardwood floors, close to campus to $250/mo. neg Call evehnings: 843-789-6400. (avail May 26th)
SUBLEASE: Big 2 room Apt. Clean, $240.00 /mm.
Downstreet, Bus route 841-6006 After 5 p.m.
SUMMER SUBLEASE:
One huge bedroom for one or two people in an extremely spacious apartment with a balcony and access to a pool. RENT NEGOTIABLE. Contact Caryn or Jennifer at 843-3843
Sublease one bedroom apartments one block from University with off street parking. No pets. 841-500.
Sublease June July: Furnished 2 bdrm, water paid, two blocks from campus; central air; call 841-9720.
Sublease for summer Very nice, furnished 2 bedroom Mastercraft apartment with pool. Call 749-7475
Sublease: Spacious 2 bedroom apartment Walking distance to campus. 1945 Vermont. Low utilities. 843-8200, 841-1212
Sublease for summer-2 br Hanover Pl. Rent is negotiable. 749-5174
Sulabease Pursified nursery
Available June 1
Lots of water
Water and cable paid
Lots of closet space
LOSS of closest space
For information call 749-7463 or 841-6080
Sublease 3 bdmr. mobilite Furnished, washer,
deer, $25/month, M41-800
Subleasing May July, Female Roommate for 2 bedroom house. Close campus & town Catable included 80$ & utilities. Washer/Dryer. AllApartment. Free Wi-Fi. no maintenance need. Cali Kim K: 904-8338
Summer Sublease 2-bedroom, 2-bathroom Apt.
Rent $350.843.048
Summer Sublease 2 bedroom duplex at 1094
Missouri (across street from Watkins Hospital).
$350.00 mi 841.94 or stop by.
Summer Sublease  Abuse Jule June 1  i Bedroom  a beautiful clean house. Must see. Call 842 806 898
Summer SubLEASE  Female roommate want a clean, own room, and free call 749-4778
Summer Sublease: Graystone AP 3 Bedroom,
Available June 1 to July 31, Rent Norm $540
Negotiable. 864-1119
Summer Sublease Absolute DESPERATE. ORchard Centers. Has pool. Will rent to for $140 per month & utilities. Call Eric 841-2021
Summer Sublease June & July 2 Bdrm Large LVRm, W/D, DW, Pool. Call 843-5484
Summer Sublease/ Fall Option: 1 bdm/r. private studio Lease: 1229 Ohio. Rent: $210/mo. includes utilities Call: Christine 841-7178 or 842-3689.
Summer sublease: 2 bedroom for $15.00. Call
841-1966. Leave message.
Summer sublease apartment: 4 bedroom, 2 bath,
furnished, new pool. Available after May 21.
Please Call 843-8219
Summer sublease: 2 bedroom apartment-cable,
water, gas paid. Great location, near stadium.
$885 month. Call now! 749-3073
Summer sublease (with sale for new lease in fall) Villa 532 Apts. New 2 br, micro, dw, w hook, gas heat, a quiet, nui KUB bus路, dep, neg, dep. Cala Lura or. Kirgis-648
Summer sublease 3 bedroom townhouse,
sundee lock. 842-2752
Summer sublease, large 2 hr., 2 bath. Colony Woods, great features! Desperate, will negotiate 749-4102
Summer sublease. One room in spacious 3 bdr.
waxless / wd掩衣 / Caller Mercy, Called
Bummer. Summer sublease. nice furnished apartment,
spacious, well lit, clean. Waxless, dishwasher,
quiet location on bus route.
Summer sublease: 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Close to campus $400.84-162
Summer sublease: Hew one bedroom apartment at Aspen West available May 15. Price negotiate. Call 841-1878 or 913-341-3654.
Summer sublease available May 20th for June, July and August to *u* utilities. Pref. non-smoker Room spaces enough for two. Inexpensive, close to campau. Call 841-761-3050.
Summer sublease 2 bedroom, 2 bath app. Pool +
launches facilities. Price negotiable. Call 749-3240
Summer sublease 2 bedroom apartment at
Grantstone. Call 749-1588
Summer subsuite 2 bedroom,睡3够14h-
Kentucky AC/dishwash $300/month 749-883
Sunflower House student cooperative has private
bedrooms. 740-871 or 814-6944
740-871 or 814-6944
Trailridge House - Sublease, 3 bedrooms, baths, A/C private, patio storage, shed closure, laundry, D/W, large kitchen, fireplace, optional fall lease. 749-2317 Keen Trying.
Very large, very nice 2 bdm apt, for sublease this summer. W/ ZD, dishwasher, microwave. 4450 mm. at Callway Apts, 4th and Mich., on the bus route. Call Jeff 749-3114
TOPEKA summer sublease special! Spacious new Westside apt $900/mn. + 1stbr. 2tb, 1 bath, dishwasher. 5/89W. Call 771-6571.
Sunflower House has immediate opening for both summer & fall. Great location, low rent, & a cooperative lifestyle. Call 841-0484, 749-0871, or drop by 146 Tenn.
walk to KU or Downtown. Large studio and one bedroom apartments in older houses. Some utilities paid in some apartments. $299 and up. No pets. 841-1074.
Worst is 100
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
A quiet, relaxed atmosphere
Village square
Wanted: Roommate for June 1. Owner in room with washer/dryer. Must be non-smoker $150 per month plus tS utilities. 749-9432 Ask for Roger or Shari
Wanted two female roommates for Fall '99
bedroom apt. at Orchard Corner. Call 748-096-63
spacious 2 bedroom
Laundry fac. & swimming pool
Waterbed allowed
10-12 month leaves
9th & Avalon
FREE
Now Leasing For Summer and Fall
Graystone Athletic Club memberships for tenants!
com 2
1 bedroom 2 bedroom
$290 $360
OPEN HOUSE DAILY!
* Aspen West
* Gazebo
* Graystone
* 1-2-3 bedroom apts.
2512 W. 6th St.
749-1288
WOODWAY
APARTMENTS
- Washer and driver
DO NOT RENT AN APARTMENT UNTIL YOU CONSIDER THIS.
in each apartment
· Microwave
- Gas heat, central air
- Constructed in 1987
- Constructed in 1931
- Large Bedrooms
- Large Bedrooms On KU Bus Route
- Off RO Bus Rout
- 1 bedroom $330
- 2 bedroom $435
- 3 bedroom $615
611 Michigan Street
(across from Hardies)
HOURS: 8:25 - 9:00, w. Weekdays
/ 8:25 - 9:30, m. Weekends
843-1971
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24th & Eddingham inext 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
- Energy efficient
* On-site Management
841-5444
Open 3:00-5:00 daily
EDDINGHAM PLACE
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Management, Inc
Raw Value Management
---
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 26, 1989
15
LOCATION
Available Now!
Spacious Finished Studios
U & 2 Bedroom Apts. Com-
mentation location to K.U. and
in the Bus Route Carpeted &
Draped Water and Basal
cable included. We invite
You to Discover Monday
brook
Reserve for
meadowbrook
Two bedrooms in a three bedroom apartment $100 per month. Girls need for a summer sublease: 1000 per month. Furnished and close to campus, 799-2013
Bapagay
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
- Fully Furnished
Now Accepting Fall Applications!
NAISMITHHALL
1800 Naismith Drive 843-8559
TRAILRIDGE
3 pools, tennis basketball courts close to shopping & Super Dillons
NOW LEASING For Summer & Fall
Studios -
Quiet building
water paid
next to laundry bldg.
2 Bedroom Townhouses -
1 Bedroom Apts. -
Gas & Water paid
ample laundry facilities
patio/ or balcony
washer/dryer hook-ups
woodburning fireplaces
patio
carpet
simple storage
2500 W. 6th 843-7333
OPEN DAILY
1-5 P.M.
RESERVE YOUR HOME FOR NEXT SEMESTER!
COMPLETELY FURNISHED
1,2,3,4 Bdr. Apts.
Designed with you in mind!
Offering:
- Customizable signage
- Designed for private
  - Private parking
- Close to shopping & KU
  - Off-site amenities
Go to.
Campus Place - 841-1429
1145 Louisiana
ranover Place - 841-1212
14th & Mass.
Kentucky Place - 749-0445
1310 Kentucky
Orchard Corners - 749-4226
15th & Kasold
Sundance - 841-5255
7th & Florida
Greenway Apartments
Tanglewood - 749-2415
10th & Arkansas
20 min to RC. 15 min KuL Studio to
3 BR, BB, 6BR, 8BR. Stadium
Stand. Call Patricia.
645 2834 or George at
545 2834 or 873 7997.
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
★★★★★☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆
SUNRISE
APARTMENTS
- Tennis Court & Pools
- 1, 2, 3, & 4 Bedroom Apartments and Townhouses
- Basements
- Basements
- Fireplaces
- Free Cable TV
- Microwaves
- Close to Campus
9th & Michigan
Sunrise Terrace
10th & Arkansas
Sunrise Village
6th & Gateway
Call 841-8400 Village
OR 841-1287
Mon.- Fri. 10-5
RAINBOW TOWER
RAINBOW TOWER
APARTMENTS
- Studio. One & Two Bedrooms
- Heated Indoor Outdoor Pool
- Jacuzzi & Sauna
- Exercise Spa & Laundry
- Underground Parking
- Furnished & Unfurnished Apartment
- Across from KU Med Center
* Excellent I-35 Access
Now Pre-Leasing for Fall
831-9363
39th and Rainbow
39th and Kauai
Kansas City, Kansas
64103
COLONY WOODS
APARTMENTS
$345 $395
1 brm 2 brm
(w/2 bath)
FREE CD PLAYERS
Managed with the student in mind. Fill in the yours up to 2 compact disc
3 HOT TUBS
Leading Edge IBM-compatible computer, like
30 new 28 MB harddisk. Panasonic printer. Word-
perfect. Locus 122, dBASE, and much more! $950.00
+61-6005
BASKETBALL COURT
1982 **14** & **46** Liberty, one owner, in Gaslight
Chestnut Ridge, C.A., Central Airways,
C.I.R. W.D., store. Hide-a-bed in a
ceiling fan. fully insulated with storm windows
Excellent condition. shown by appointment only.
HEATED POOL
For Sale one way ticket to Los Angeles leaving May 17, 2015. Call Andrew 841.8792
WALK TO CAMPUS
FOR SALE
ON BUS ROUTE
OUTDOOR POOL EXERCISE BOOM
quires calls 875-001-9701
Gas Dryer - Maytag, 4 cycles, Green, Perfect
$75.00 Call 875-001-9701
2 one-way tickets to ALASKA departing KC1 on May 18. One male one female $1200 value price ticket OU06 8244-264 or 864 2343
FULLY CARPETED
10 MO. - 1 YR. LEASE
187 52cm Team Fuji bike $300. 942-677-007
2-month old video camera with 2 brand new tapes
$1590 on荷 Gokubi, 748-3976
Almost new acoustic guitar plus case. $75.
842-607 evees
farsall Half Stack $550, IBM PCjr $250, nice
able w/4 chairs, reeliner $60, 749-4102.
LAUNDRY-VENDING
Home Stereo - Receiver, CD Player, Equalizer,
Tumbleable, Tape Deck, Speakers All name
brands Cabinet included $48 824 4381.
842-5111
May 17, 2013 All Careers
For sale: 3 large office desks $50 each. For in-
quiries call (866) 344-9100.
Rock-m-roll: Thousands of used and rare album
10 a.m. to 5 p.m every Saturday and Sunday.
Quantrill & Plea Market, 811 New Hampshire
SATELLITE
WALK TO SHOPS
Quantrill's Fiea Flea Market, 811 New Hampton.
Sharp 4-head VCK. Lime for $290. Car amplifier $400. 842 2488 before 9 p.m. or leave
Comie books, Playbys, Penthouse, etc., etc.
Max's Comics 811 New Hampshire open Sat. &
Sun. 9am-5pm
Safewear earth tone plaid in good condition $60
Call Deborah 892-4738 only.www.safewear.com
Crate G-250 guitar amp Celestion speakers, brand new. Dod chorus effect pedal. For $425. Also 3-keyboards. Bard 16/16 leave message.
Bianchi Road Bike, like new and stereo speakers also like new. Call #41-8099.
Canonbeach Road Bike, excellent condition $32*
For sale: 3 large office desks $20 each. For in-
quires 864-3728 or 842-8310.
Directs Mates, Locations Green Perfect.
companions be sure to keep it ringed.
Bianchi Road bike, like new and stereo speakers also like new. Call 841-8699.
1978 Buck Century 83,000 miles 4 Dr. PS, AC.
AM/FM Good condition. $1,200 / offer 749-4136
Hauci.
749-3876
Worry dolls, barrette, ankle bracelet, earrings
841-7898
desk, antique tools, Royal Duluth, and so much more staff it will blow you away! *QUANTILLE* FLEA *Museum of Natural History*. 8:30-10:30. 15-9:00. For 5-boat rear rental call 842-6061. Visa *MasterCard welcome*!
974 V.W. Bug runs well, new tires, battery. Result carb. Not pretty, but reliable $330.00 OBO 82-6999 After 6 or 84-5834.
glassware, fine antique and used furniture, picture training, preteen and continue jewelry, playballs, collector and cheapek rock-cut murals, art deco advertising items, checats, walt Disney art, art deco advertising items, checats, walt Disney art, art deco advertising items, checats, walt Disney art will you blow away QIANTILLI B FLAKE MARK. 411 New Hampshire Avenue. glassware, fine antique and used furniture, picture training, preteen and continue jewelry, playballs, collector and cheapek rock-cut murals, art deco advertising items, checats, walt Disney art, art deco advertising items, checats, walt Disney art will you blow away QIANTILLI B FLAKE MARK. 411 New Hampshire Avenue.
AUTO SALES
1982 Suharu GL. Wagon. 4wd/AC/Great stereo.
Paint, tires, engine, good. $2200. 864-5733,
evenings.
Beautiful Cannondale Mtn. Bike 12" great cond.
$489.00 Keeping
1881 Honda Civic Dwee W, NW Only $790, New engine, runs well. Must sell. 749-2605.
1881 Honda CB 750F. Great condition, Some brand
1988 Hyundai Exell 13,000 miles, 2 door, a/c
am/fm cassette, 5 speed. Moving a s.a.p. Best offer.
842-6420
180 - Ford Fiesta, Good Condition. Stereo. $600
LB.O. Call 842-8950.
1986 BWH 225-2 door, 5-speed. kit-BM8-8348
1986 Excort Exp 20, 2rd. spd. sport. All options.
All wheels, moon roof. 1.9 fuel injection. $3800,
904-914-7200
92 Suzuki 450. Low mileage, good condition with new extra large helmet, only $800. Call Yoshi, 749-3876.
892 Honda B1750F. Great condition, Sunk
new parts. Must sell. Only $400, $844-6311
892 Subaru GI. Wagon. 4wd/AC/Great stereo.
1886 Honda Rebel 250 cc, blue, VGC, 1200 miles.
Great beginner's motorcycle! $999 obo. 841-1971
Shuart
86 Honda Elite 250. Looks, runs great. 5000 miles
70 mph + . $1250 OBO. 841-7099
88 Nissan Sentra-E Model. Brand new, low mileage $6500. 843-1578 (leave message).
GOVERNMENT SEIZED vehicles from $100:
Fords, Mercedes. Corvettes. Chevys. Surplus.
Browse Guide (1) 805-249-6000 Ext. S-9738
Can you buy Jeeps, Cars, 4 X 4's Seized in drug raids for under $100.00? Call for facts today.
622-873-3401 Ext. 765
Graduation Transportation 1805 College Ave,
Bronze, Automate, Mint Condition, 21,000 miles.
Bose Stereo, Glass Tap. $17,500 Call 749-5652.
Buyers Guide (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. S-9758
Graduation Transmission (1983 Corvette, "Lift")
Motorcycle sale! 82 450ce special offer, $700! Call
749-3876
Bokel Stereo, Glass Tape Clip
It Is True, 1444 through the Government
1437-0278 JULY 2001 - 12:0M.
Must sell 197 WV Rabbit: 40 mgm in only, exel-
 condition, snowproof. $1000. Call 8141 4951.
Scouter: Hondo Gryo Excellent Condition. Only
100 miles. Ask $265. Must be - 748-1839.
LMC - Found your bracelet at Johnny's. Pick it up at the Kansas.
LOST-FOUND
HELP WANTED
Academic Computer Services is now accepting applications for computer hour jobs in the in use environment. Applications must include providing micro assistance in the use of micro computer software (i.e., M.S. Word, Matex, PowerPoint, Excel, Acrobat, and etc.); checking an out and software and manuals, burdenship computer paper, and other requirements.
Required Qualifications: 1. Ability to work well with the public; 2. Current enrollment at KU; 3. Ability to work a 4-hour block between the hours of 8.M, F.M; 4. Ability to work a minimum of 10 hours
Dr. Weiss:
Preferred Qualifications - 1). Experience, with
Macintosh, IBM compatibles, VAX and VM; 2)
lumens敏感性 1 year.
AMRLINES NOW HIRING. Flight Attendants,
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service
Listings. Salaries to $10K, Entry level positions
1. (855) 769-6000. Ext A-9738
Dangerous Persons interested should complete an Employment Application in the reception area of Academic Computing Services.
ARRIVE LINE
EARN $150 to $200 yrs
bearer $500 to $700 yrs
All other occupations
20317414 Exp A1 Ext A18
CAMP COUNSELLS WANTed for private
microsoft boys/girl summer camp.
Teach swimming, canoeing, sailing, watergym,
skiing, golf, volleyball, archery, camping, crafts, dramas, OR riding
Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary $600 or more plus K-1: B-Marc Sweepe, 1784 MPLC, NUB.
Checker's delivery has immediate openings for the pizza deliverers. We also have drivers & insurance. $25.00 plus commission, this easy to reach freeway. Availability hours available. Full work application in progress.
Assistant Director: Organizations and Activities
Monitor and provide guidance on the financial status of the students and its boards and programs. Monitor the Student Senate and its boards and programs, and approved fundraising activities; commit to providing financial support for Master's degree. If a Master's or master's degree is obtained, grant permission.
must have 3 years of professional experience relevant to the fiscal responsibility for administering a benefit program. It may be obtained from 410 Kansas Union. Salary: $19,000-22,000. Submit resume and 3 letters of reference to Ann Averill Lawrence. Mail resume and 3 letters of reference to Ann Averill Lawrence, Lawrence 66054 (913) 843-4683. Application must be postmarked on or before May 19.
toutine manual custodial work in the care of
public buildings and grounds, approximately 25
i o u r s p e r w e e k
Attention Summer Work. @ 29 to start. Kansas city branch of National Corporation has entry here. Apply for AASP scholarships/intercession opportunities. Apply for AASP scholarships/intercession opportunities. Must apply after Start (after #45-70).
ATTENTION SUMMER WORK SEEKERS Tried of flipping bargains 'Southwest Co. looking for 20 hard workers to gain great experience and earn $490 for the summer, be willing to work 15 hours a week.
QUALIFICATIONS: Completion of the eighth grade and some experience in janitorial or related custodial work
CUSTODIAN
PART-TIME POSITION IN PARKS &
RECREATION
SALARY: $44.00 PER HOUR
EARN MONEY Reading books! $30,000/yr. income potential. Details. (1) 985-687-4600 Ext. Y-9738
Easy Work *Excellent Pay* Assemble products
Home call for Information 604-814-0007 Ext 623
Fall employment. Bus driver needs for Fall 98
job offered. Apply now. Lawrence Bus Co 845-0544
BE ON TV. Many needed for commercials.
Catalog info. (T) 932-680-6970 Ext. TV: 9758.
BE ON T.V. many needed for commercials. Now
hiring all ages. For casting info. Call (615)
443-722-3851.
CITY OF LAWRENCE
Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H
TWO POSITIONS
Spend a year as a nanny. Enjoy New York, Phila-
thea, the beach pay (hoose/fare) room. Money & Re-
sources included in the $25 per month CINNEST *&* NANNY PLACEER CINNEST St 416, Princeton N.J. NM 08540. 699-471-195.
GOVERNMENT JOBS I 516-450 or 519-473,vr new hiring.
Call (1) 855-687-0600 Or (1) 855-708-1953 for cwe
CALIFORNIA JOB AVAILABLE
Fun-loving, energetic, flexible person needed to help with childcare. Room, board, salary, car provided. Call (415) 328-6229.
CUSTOMER SERVICE - 5 immediate openings PT evenings at Overland Park Corporate office 149-7460
Qualification Must possess valid Kansas Driver's License Should have experience dealing with the public. Prefer individual with knowledge of local streets. Some clerical skills also desired.
Work involves responding to complaints from citizens regarding tail grass on private property through the city. Other duties include proper maintenance and, in addition, pro c e d u e d a s p
Hiring cash caterers for Friday, April 28, 8:00 a.m. to 1:20 p.m. Apply in person at Kansas Union Personnel Office, level 5.
TEMPORARY FULL-TIME POSITION
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
DEPARTMENT
SALARY, $48.00 HOUR
help Wanted: Bakers & Counter Help for awrence's finest delt. Riverfront Dell, 913 N. 2nd N. 433-338.
Light factory work: Full and part time shifts available for summer. Plant operates 7 days a week, 24 hours a day. Good benefits E.O.E. Packet Presses 3230 Packet Rd. 842-3000.
Application deadline: May 8,1989
Application deadline: April 28, 1989
Be a NANNY
Applications accepted at: Administrative Services Office City Hall, 4th & Massachusetts, 2nd Floor, Room 210, Lawrence, KS 60944
WEED INSPECTOR
McMahon's Oceansand Dark KS
We are looking for summer help due to our patio erase opening, Waiter, waiter, Cocktail, host, Hostess. Cooks. For immediate consideration, please call dim or apply in person.
6801 W. 93rd St.
(95th & Hall)
Overland Park, KS
EOE
near New York City
* Great salary & benefits,
airfare provided
* Choose from warm, loving
families pre-screened by us
* Year round positions only
* Must enjoy
working with children
Career for Kids, Inc.
Care for Kids, Inc.
D. Oct 27, Remembrance CT 06553 203.852.8111
Now hiring cashiers, cooks, salad prep person,
and maintenance personnel Flexible hours.
Starting pay $4. Apply Hardee's Turnip or call
843-9900
Now hiring for Mass. Street Deli, Smokebase,
and Arthur Furniture in a fast-paced restaurant experience and be available for summer. Start wage $4.00 per hour approximately 25-30 hours per week. Apply
Outgaming, dependable, with good at-
titude? If that's your lot, take it hard. Good pay some,
hard fun. work Professional Mobile D.J.
services. work Advanced Professional Entertainment
work.
OVERSEAS JOBS Also cruiseships. $10,000 -
$105,000/yr Now Hiring' Listings' (1)
805-687-600 Ext. J97-938
OVERSEAS JOWS $2000-2,000 mo. Summer, yr. round all countries, all feeds. free to attend. Attendance is non-refundable. PARTIME SUMMER JOWS as personal care attendances, morning mornings and evenings, and weekends. Must be a current staff member (KC staff member in family setting. Mature, honest, clean, reliable person with experience as well as work experience. May • continue beyond summer. Reliable car service. Date 642-1891 (in df. M) to apply
during KU vacations and summer as well. Start in KU in early May, during KU campus visits, and U.S. citizen requests. Some KIU students take up positions at Sales reps/mrgs needed to work in Kansas City, this summer. Earn up to $198,000.
Work as a Man Power Temporary for the summer. We have many assignments starting in May to April, including: cleaning up in the following areas; clerical; general labor, landscaping, street repair crews and manufacturer; office administration; and April 28 between 1a and 10 in to apply an application or call our office for further information. *211 East
SCHOOL'S OUT WORK'S IN
Summer Job  teacher/ counselor position
Washington, DC 202-539-8647
school education school/camp Kaiser City Youth. Season runs from June to August at
Middlebury College. Admission is by reference for 4/28th to Wildwood, tt. 1
and 2.
Offices located in Topeka, Manhattan, Emporia,
Ottawa, Wichita, Salina, Hutchinson and
Lawrence
SUA Special Events volunteer workers for Day on the Hill, Sunday, April 30 Stage and Security positions. Sign up SUA Office by April 27 844-3477
TACO JOHN'S. Now hiring. Apply all three loca-
tions between 2-5 p.m. 1006 Mass., 1626 W. 29th
W. 1018 W. all shifts
The Institute for Public Policy and Business Research is hiring Survey Research Internships with Viewpoint Research. Phone interview, phone interview, or computer experience must be demonstrated. Please contact Job Director Must have flexible schedule. Contact Jady Schriek (804-751-492) or John Lehauf (804-4892) application deadline.
MISCELLANEOUS
MAX U:HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT?
MICHELLE . THIS ONE'S FOR YOU.
BUV SELL. LOAN CASH
BUS. PERSONAL
Pat Jon (Duke) and the other Laura: NCW was *haw*? How many vodices tiones? A *Ramakwane*! Come back soon, and he will give us the ride of our lives! I dues ! D u n a w n h o . O h "Haw" the piano at FAO! it is in K.C W the piano at FAO! it is in K.C W ALREADY SAID THAT! Next stop . Northwest U to visit Laura From one of the plane. W! WHAS that woman on the plane?
B.C. Auto Repair & Cycle Accessories.
Laurence complete auto service, mechanical and body. Cycle parts & service. M3 N.and. J.
14460, M8 P.& 6. Mastercard, Visa.
SPRING BLAISS PASSED STILL NO SUMMER
salary. Enroll in summer sales and business training internship.
Make $15 per month. Build resume and work experience.
work hard. Warns. Call 749-7277.
841-6065 F.M. 8 to 16 Mastercard, Visa, Discover,
Government Photos. Passport, immigration,
vial mounting, theatrical Advanced fine art
work, art gallery, art portfolio as art for
artistic future. Tom Swells 749-1611
On Tv, VCBs, VRBAs, Stereo, Musical Instruments, Cameras, and more. We honor M/A/CAM.E X J. Hawk Pawn & Jewelry, 1844 W. Bark 749-1939
Scientists: do you think a man feeding numerous discards, would by chance use material that would effect system mutation in all animals consuming small amounts. Hemphil
International Student Travel
Low rates on scheduled flights worldwide
Call 1-800-777-0112
Own the sky. Fly Marines. Contact Lt. Milburn 841-1821.925 Iowa.
PERSONAL
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 812-336
To the blonde vegetarian of my dreams—YES! I remember your Lent salad, and yes, I-MES to the vegetable Polish at Clinton Park (s&h) or at Chelsea Market. But sharni's love to share recipes with you. The
himself! I think the man who brought totoe
the book was just a young lady, and we
hate hope you are coming to the next one it's at Citizen Park. It will be a nice day, but there's a 4-pin. From the blood with the hemolipil system P I S I I with the Tabelle on the heel soup P I S I I.
J O I I
the 700
club
ANDREA - Good luck with everything. See you soon.
YOUR MALE FRIEND
KANSAN PERSONALS
bristopher, I love you, love you, love you! And
I'll miss you, miss you, miss you!
Love
SERVICES OFFERED
K.S.-IT'S ALL TRUE. Thanks for answering ad.
Care
UDK Box 14
190 Studios,Flight Hall
Cay * - Lebanese Prayer Counseling. For free condom, 24-hour referees call KU. Info at 804,356, or Headquarters at 841,234. Sponsored by GLOSK.
DRIVER EDUCATION offerd thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841-7749
KI PHOTOGRAPHICAL SERVICES : Ektachrome processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W service. PASSOFF/RESUME $5.00. Art & Design Building. Room 700. 8944-6767
MATH TUTOR    since 1992 M. A. M. bf. 843-9002
Bookmats I AM LOUGHBURG of material overwintering? Get it review manuals and review documents for the best library support, flexible schedule. Call CLASSWORKS at 831-451-6900 or email CLASSWORKS@matthews.edu.
PHOTOGRAPHER. B • W ‘head’ shirts for resume and auditions. Colorful designs for artwork Fast • reliable. Gary MacKender 843-6016 PRIVATE OFFICE (QA) and Gobert Soren Assert
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services. Overland Park...1931 491-6878
FAKE ID'S, DUI'S
FAKE ID'S, DUI's
alcohol & legal
other criminalcivil matters
DONALD G. STROLE
16 East 13th 842-1133
Shawn. Thanks for my diamond ring. Our love will last forever. -Lisa
To all My Friends: I'm gonna miss you guys!
Love. Soo
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716
QUALITY TUTORING. MATHEMATICS.
STATISTICS, ECONOMICS. All levels. Call Dennis.
842-1055
SUMMER IN EUROPE FROM $13 each way on discounted scheduled airlines to Europe from Kansas City Call (960) 325-2222
Your major medical insurance will be ending soon if you are on your parents' policies. I can provide short term coverage at low rates, until you reach a certain position. Give Dave a call at 824-3843.
TYPING
11,000 pages. Accurate and affordable typing,
wordprocessing and cassette transcribing. Judy
842-7945 or Lissa 841-1915.
1-1000 pages. All projects include Wordstar spelling check. Theses welcome. Call Mindy at 749-0426
2 Smart Typesetting. Dissertations, thesis,
papers, resumes. Professional typesetting at a
price student price. Lase Printing: 789-2760.
student price. Laser Printing * 49-249.
ACCURATE WORK PROCESSING 10 years experience.
Meadowbrook location. Call evening before 10 or weekends. 749-1691.
ACT NOW: Papers, resumes, + cover letters
WRITING LIFELINE 841-3469
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term papers, thesis, mses. IBM correcting Selective Scaling corrected typing. Scalable CALL LISTING TYPEING 789-5482 OR 88-6942 Term papers, Legal, Thesis, etc. no calls after P. W.Maiden's Quality Typing and Word Processing Term papers, thesis, dissertations, letters, resumes, applications, mailing list. Laister
THE FAR SIDE
EXPERT TYPING. Mary Daw 273-4119 In Topka Accurate professional word processing software. IBM letter quality printer.
Experienced, accurate microcomputer wordpress and laser printing-equations too. Call Belt at 814-8254 or Pam 542 2382 (Eudora) evenings. weekdays
K's accurate and affordable typing. Professional word processing. Call 041-6545
Word Processing, Word Perfect Software, IBM compatible. No calls after 9:00 p.m. 843-8568.
THEWORDEROCTORS - Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing. Legal, these; resumes, commercial. IBM360 MAC CCM Database, dots matrix, laser. Since 1895 831-347
Word Processing/Typing: Papers. Resumes.
Dissertations. Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have M.
S. Dargo, MA 6954.
1 & 2 commandes must be shared furnished
4 hdrm. api, with left and pool for summer.
Orchard Cords, price negotiable!! 841-6955
**WORN:**
WANTED
DRIVER WANTED:
Word processing HIM (Oidata printer) #1,25 double spaced page. Call after 2 p.m. 748-309. Kathy Word processing on PC w/ WordPerfect. Term paper on WordPress. Resumes, letters. Barbara Barkley: BarbBarkley@him.edu
I need someone to drive my car from Lawrence to Westport, NY (158 miles) and back to Lawrence for a short trip. June 6th. June Horn for two in Frent. back of car with the loaded with personal items and motel expenses. Reference prices and hotel expenses.
gas, but also store cash and
quired if interested. call 843-7107.
Female non-smoking roommate for summer
roommate #4209 or utilities #4212
will need someone to drive my car from the airport to campus (and of course to Lawrence during the first week) and room for two in front of car will be loaded with luggage, tools and motor equipment. References are provided in our manuals and motel expenses.
or half $170 and &nbsp; 8 utilities mns...
Female or Male Roommate  Todd nonsmoker to
share 21r $170 plus electricity 841-4791. Leave
Message
Female Roommate wanted: Graduate student to share house close to campus. $112.50 & utils.
Available June 1 | Call 841-1922.
Female roommate wanted to share a 2 hr townhouse on bus route for summer and option for following year. 749-9933
Female Roommate wanted for 2 bedroom for
close to campus - 18$ & 10% utilities. Would
vote non-smoker. Call Melanie 749-2015.
Female roommate to share 2 bdrm. apt. for fall 1989. $187 mo. & low utils. 749-5774.
Female roommate wanted: clean, non-smoking, studious upper classman to share two bedroom apartment beginning Fall 8 semester. Patio/fireplace swimming pooling, low utilities C
Female roommate wanted for Fall '89. Prefer non-smoker who is studious but fun. Need to find an
a84,836
图
Female roommate $180 mo. furnished Master-craft apt. close to campus, great rooms at Kristin 847-7977, leave message
Female roommate needed for summer or fall, block from campus, behind Alumni Center. Call 289-0810.
Female rooie wanted for 89-90 school 3
bdrm. townhouse 1 block from the Crossing. Call
Lua at 845 6829
Female bedroom sumater- and/or fall. Two bedrooms house near downtown. Purnished. Nice light wood floors. $150/month + 2 utilities. old order. Contact Jennifer. 749-3288 or Susan.
Looking for roommate and or place to live near KUMC starting in June. Call Laura, 841-7587.
KUMC starting in June, Call Laura, 841-7587
Male Roommate Done: own bedroom and bathroom. Close to campus. Quiet, clean. Call 212-639-1200 Leave message
Needed - Female roommate, non-smoker,
preferably quiet to share 2 Br. apartment for Patl
@ KUMC. Call Amy at 843-6441
Rominate wanted for incomble home. Hardware
mounted, garden yard, hanky tunk penn,
on bus route. Responsible, slightly eccentric people
encouraged to call 842-5470
one roommate to share two 28lb apartment this summer. Has a washer/dryer, microwave and dishwasher. Nice location and it on the bus. Restroom: Beale Street; Ask for Chandler or leave a message: 749-2341.
Roommate own bedroom & bath. I/O pool, jacuzzi, new furniture summer or and rent sell $197.50. Last month only $100.00 -749-195.
rominate Call 841-689-6941 Please
Visiting professor seeks work or house for 1989.90
academic year. From Aug 1 | Call 841-8077
Roommate Wanted: straight male who needs a roommate. Call 864-6694. Please!!
Wanted: students interested in sharing and growing as Christians through group cooperation at AISF. Applications to this position at 1248 Oread is accepting 1 application for summer and for the 9th-80 education year. Get in touch by email: oread@aisf.org
By GARY LARSON
© 1981 Chronicle Features
Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
5-15
"Well, that's how it happened, Sylvia ... I kissed this frog, he turns into a prince, we get married and wham! ... I'm stuck at home with a bunch of pollywogs."
16
Wednesday, April 26, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
KU employees honored at ceremony
by Michele Logan Kenyon staff writer
Kansan staff writer
KU had its 13th annual employee recognition ceremony yesterday, and administrators distributed pins and Bibles.
More than 600 faculty and staff were honored in the Kansas City Area, which committed 3,740 years of service to the University of the Kansas.
"What unites us here today is that we all work for the University of Kansas and are all involved in the common enterprise of making education happen," said Frances McCullough, professor for research, graduate studies and public service.
Horowitz said the ceremony was divided into two parts: the distribution of pins for years of service in multiples of five and the presentation of Employee of the Year awards. Pins are received for five to 40 years of
Employee of the Year awards are given in two categories: classified occupations, which are state civil service employees, and unclassified occupations such as administrators and research assistants.
"I am so excited that I won," Smith said. "I was really hoping that I would win, I just don't know what to think."
Milledge Smith, administrative officer, was Employee of
Millledge Smith, the former section. She was selected from
drafts of four other sections.
Patricia LaShier, assistant director of the Comprroller's office, won Employee of the Year for the unclassified section.
A 15-member committee was appointed by the executive vice chancellor's office to select the winners
"It was an honor to win, and the committee certainly kept it a message from me." LaShier said.
Jazz groups begin tour to Colorado festival
The Jazz Singers and Jazz Ensemble I began a five-day tour today, which will wind up in the Colorado Springs area of Northern Colorado, in Greeley, Colo
Ron McCurdy, director of jazz studies, said the groups would perform in Salina, Phillipsburg, Cherry Creek High School in Englewood, Colo., and ultimately the festival.
"The positive thing about the festival is that it's not competitive," McCurdy said. "The groups just do their best and learn from other
groups. When you're always trying to win, I think it causes bad vibes."
McCards said the groups had gone to the Wichita Jazz Festival in the past and had performed in Europe last summer.
RIZZZ!
PIZAZZ!
GET SOME PIZAZZ TONIGHT
Tonite MODERN MUSIC NITE
Experience the Nocturnal Psychoacoustic Sounds
from THE UNDERGROUND
$1.25 Imports
Thurs. BLITZ !! NITE
WED.
MAY 3 BEACH PARTY
Beer specials
$100's in cash & prizes
Women & men swimsuit & tan competition
Sunny
14
Macintosh MARATHON
14
Finish the semester in first place with Macintosh and the
Item:
List Price:
Educational Discount:
Marathon Discount:
• Macintosh Plus
1,799
1,200
949
• Macintosh SE 2/D*
3,169
2,050
1,569
• Macintosh SE 20 MEG.*
3,769
2,450
1,899
• Macintosh SE 40 MEG./2 MEG. RAM*
4,369
2,850
2,659
• Macintosh SE 30 1/HDD*
4,368
2,845
2,649
• Macintosh SE 30 40 MEG.*
4,869
3,170
2,959
• Macintosh SE 30 80 MEG./4 MEG RAM*
6,569
4,270
3,998
• Macintosh II CPU*
4,869
3,200
2,959
• Macintosh II 40 MEG.*
6,169
4,000
3,749
• Macintosh IIx 80 MEG./4 MEG. RAM*
7,869
5,125
4,799
• Standard Keyboard
129
100
85
• Extended Keyboard
299
175
150
*Standard or extended keyboard not included.
KU Bookstores.
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
Burge Union 864-5697
- Promotional prices good until May 18.
- Information on financing plans available in 26 Strong Hall.
- Offer open only to full-time KU students, staff and faculty.
- Payment must be made in 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.
The savings on Macintoshes have never been this great!
Don't get aced! Come to the computer store in the Burge Union and let Macintosh make you a winner.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 27,1989
(USPS 650-640)
VOL. 99, NO.139
BROOKLYN, NY — A firefighter from the City of Brooklyn inspects a window in a building that caught fire early Saturday morning. The firefighter is wearing a breathing apparatus and protective gear as he investigates the scene.
Firefighters finish ventilating a mobile home fire
LADY
Trailer destroyed by fire; no one is hurt in the blaze
by a Kansan reporter
P18 Gasight Village is no longer a home, but a burned-out husk of a trailer
"I guess seven minutes is all it takes," said Rebecca Bryant, a firefighter who started last night about 6:30. Firefighters extinguished the
Janine Swiatkowski/KANSAN
K A2184
blaze about 6:45
Fire officials said they were unsure yet of the cause of the fire or the estimate of the damage.
motorcycles responded to the fire at the trailer park. Pumper trucks had to provide water because the area had no fire hydrants.
No one was hurt in the blaze, said R.E. Fox, Lawrence police officer.
A Lawrence firefighter checks the air flow from a fan, used to direct the smoke out of the burned trailer.
"Of course we're worried," said Amy Grigsby, another neighbor who lived just a few trailers south on the street. That's scary on these streets. That's scary.
Four fire trucks, an ambulance two police cars and two police
Finance co-chair resigns to protest appointments
Kansan staff writer
bv Stan Diel
The old Student Senate left quietly, and the new entered with a bang last night at a joint session as B. Jake White's executive authority was challenged in his first act as student body president.
resigned in protest of the Senate's approval of two of the candidates.
During the meeting, a motion to close the proceeding to the public and the press was made and withdrawn, a two-hour floor fight ended with the approval of the committee heads, and Finance Committee co-chairman Paul Leader
The appointments of Christine Stanek, St. Charles, Mo., junior as Student Executive Council chairman; and Bill Moseley, Lawrence sophomore, as associated Students of Kansas chairman; and David O'Connor, opposition Both appointments were approved after the debate.
Leader said he thought the appointments were made as political favors.
"It is my firm belief that some of these appointments are politically
motivated and that the administration refused to consider the actual qualifications of some of the applicants." Leader said. "As a result, I cannot good conscience serve this particular administration."
James Muir, Overland Park graduate senator, agreed.
"Tonight I get the feeling that something is being hidden." Murr said. "I cannot make a decision on how to prove that, without knowing their qualifications."
mg user qualifications. Jeff Morris, student body vice president, denied the allegations.
"I take personal offense to the idea that this was a corruption promise
this was a campaign promise. . . Everyone who applied was qualified," he said.
Moseley and Stanek responded to the allegations, saying they were qualified.
The appointment of Carl Damon,
Prairie Village junior, as treasurer,
and Darin Brummett, Merriam
sophomore, as administrative assist-
ant, were overwhelmingly
approved.
Senate will not be a body that rubber stamps legislation. White said.
"I have been very successful in ASK," Moseley said. "If I didn't think I could do this job, I never would have applied."
White said that the debate concerning his appointments showed that accusations that Common Cause lacked diversity were not true.
In other business, Brook Menees,
former student body president, and
other former Senate officials
attended their final meeting and
commented on the successes and
failures of their Senate term.
Lucy dies in hospital at age 77
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — Lucille Ball, the zany redhead who reigned for more than 20 years as the queen of television comedy, died yesterday, a week after undergoing emergency heart surgery. She was 77.
The star of "I Love Lucy" and similar situation comedies that continue in syndication around the world died of cardiac arrest at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, said hospital spokesman Ronald Wise.
auss Ball, who had a heart attack and throat surgery in 1988, under surgery at Cedars-Sinai to replace her aorta and aortic valve April 11 and have out of time even walking around the room in recent days.
Miss Ball and her late later husband, Cuban bandleader Desi Arnaz, starred from 1951 to 1957 as Lacy and Rickey Ricardo in "I Love Laura" (1964) and as the bandleader and William Frawley played their neighbors Frawley and Efuel Mertz.
The actress was last seen on television introducing the "Young Hollywood" production number with Bob Hope at the 61st Academy Awards ceremony. March 29, receiving a standing ovation. Looking svelte for her years in a fashionable slit skirt, she seemed to be in good health and laughed freely throughout a brief routine with Hope.
Miss Ball was born Aug. 6, 1911, in Jamestown, N.Y., the daughter of an electrician and a concert pianist.
Her ads for Chesterfield cigarettes caught the attention of Hollywood; and in 1983, she was off to California. As a blonde he loved them at Room Service," with Fred Astaire in "Follow the Fleet" and with Katharine Hepburn and Ginger Rogers in "Stage Door." In all, she appeared more than 75
In 1940, with her tresses the fiery trademark red, Miss Ball met Arnaz, a rumba star. They married within six months.
More than 10 million of the nation's 15 million television sets switched to "Luey," and some of her anties became comedy classics.
The show also revolutionized television sitcom production in the days before videotape. It was filmed in advance before a movie had been taken, three cameras instead of the traditional one used for motion pictures.
Senate OKs highway plan, but legislation fails in House
by John P. Milburn
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — House members last night voted 63
61 to send the comprehensive highway program
back to conference committee for a third time.
A few hours earlier, the Senate approved the $2.56 billion program 21-17. The new conference committee will have three days to put together an impromise before the 1989 session ends this week.
Passage of the bill received little vocal opposition in the Senate. Debate was limited to the issues of an increased sales tax and any increase in the sales tax 0.25 percent and would authorize $1.1 billion in bonds.
The only responsible way to put together a
program of this size is to do it with bonding," said State Sen. Rick Rich, D-Akansas City.
He said it was no longer possible for the state to have a pay-as-you-go program, which could be supported by user fees.
"We're shifting the burden to the little man," he said.
State Sen, Jack Steinerger, D-Kansas City, said fuel insurance tax increases will lower lower-incumbency rates.
Horace Edwards, secretary of transportation, emerged from the Senate optimistic that the House would pass the program. He remained optimistic about it, even though the public purpose for sending the bill back to committee.
Kansas Highways the road to repair
'Of course, the Legislature must act in its
--wisdom," he said. "All things are possible, but it is not a good message."
house action began as one by one, members made their way to the podium to present their views on the bill.
v184 to the Rep. Debert Gross, D-Hays, said the Senate had inflated the bill to a position where the House either must pass it or go home with the job unfinished.
Gross said that dialogue must be kept open between them and that eventually something be worked out.
See LEGISLATORS, p. 6, col. 1
Lawyer protects minors from searches
by Steven Wolcott
A Lawrence attorney says he has developed a defense against what he calls illegal searches and seizures by law enforcement or under drinkers
Kansan staff writer
"Ive used the defense 15 to 20 times," said Donald Strole, the attorney. "Except for one time, the cases were dismissed before they went to trial."
He said the one exception was dismissed during the trial.
Stroke's defense hinges on whether a police officer's opinion of who looks younger than 21 is enough evidence to satisfy the suspicion of a crime requirement, which allows officers to detain suspects.
in most cases
A brief or motion is a written statement prepared by an attorney arguing a case in court. It contains
Stroke said that several factors led to the dismissals but that the brief he filed had probably influenced things in most cases. ...
Mark Knight, assistant district attorney, agreed with Strole that several factors led to a dismissal of an underage drinking case.
Knight said that many underage drinking citations were given and that it was possible that Strole's arguments had influenced some people to drink. He was aware of any cases where that had been the main reason for dismissal.
summary of the facts of the case, the pertinent laws and an argument of how the law applies to the facts supporting the attorney's position.
"There is no blanket answer yes or no in every single situation," Knight said. "It's a case-by-case analysis by the courts."
Stroke's client, Abbey J. Bernstein,
19. Winnella K., sophomore, was arrested and charged with being a minor in possession of alcohol on
In his latest case, Strole presented the pre-trial motion Monday.
According to Strole's brief, Bernstein had been at The Free State Brewery, 60 Massachusetts St., and was holding a glass of beer in her hand when she was approached by undercover Lawrence police officers Dan Ward and Susan Auer.
The officers asked Bernstein and another women if they had IDs. When both women said no, the officers confiscated the beer and took the women outside to the police car, where Bernstein was arrested. ID Bernstein she did not have ID and Auer frisked her. Bernstein did not have ID
Strole contends that the police officers' actions constituted an illegal search and seizure.
"When my client said she didn't have an ID, the officers should have stopped and not bothered her further." Strohe said. "The case law is clear that they can't proceed further without suspicion of a crime, which they don't have because they didn't have any evidence.
"When people ask me what to do
when someone confronts them and asks for an ID, I tell them to just leave the bar because they cannot be "forced to answer."
He said that according to Auer's report, the officers had approached the women because they appeared to be younger than 21.
His brief states that the officers did not have an objective reason why they thought Bernstein and the other woman were underage.
"There is nothing to distinguish my client from a person who is 21 than an officer's subjective opinion," Strole said. "Now if you had someone in there who was 10 to 15 years old, I think the court would say the officer
He cited the Supreme Court case of Terry v. Ohio, in which Chief Justice Earl Warren stated that the reasonableness of a search and seizure must be judged against an object, not, "an 'inarticulate bunch.'"
See PLAN, p. 6, col. 4
Supreme Court takes up Missouri abortion rules
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — In a long-awaited courtroom showdown, abortion opponents led by the Bush administration yesterday urged the Supreme Court to overturn its landmark 1973 ruling in Roe v. Wade that women have a constitutional right to end their pregnancies.
the justices do not necessarily have to reconsider Roe v. Wade in resolving the Missouri dispute. They are expected to announce their ruling
Missouri Attorney General William Webster urged the court to restore the state's abortion regulations even if it does not reverse the broader
by jury.
Even if the court rules narrowly on the Missouri abortion regulations, the decision will be viewed as -
Outside, police arrested 27 abortion-rights activists among a noisy crowd of people demonstrating on both sides of the issue. Those arrested were charged with crossing a police line.
barometer of the current justices commitment to the 16-year-old ruling.
A federal appeals court, relying on Roe v. Wade, struck down five provisions of the Missouri law as unconstitutional.
The court said that states might interfere in the abortion decision during the second trimester only to protect the woman's health and may take steps to protect fetal life only in the third trimester. Recent question advances have called into question the cutoff points in the decision.
In Roe y. Wade, the court said that a woman's decision to have an abortion during the first three months of pregnancy must be left to her
in an attempt to sway the justices,
Americans in record numbers have been writing and telephoning the court. Tens of thousands of letters arrive each day, and the court's two switchboards have been so flooded with calls that a rarely used third board was activated.
Senate approves expansion of Kansas prisons, programs
Kansan staff writer
bv Rias Mohamed
TOPEKA — The Senate yesterday approved a $7.2 million proposal to expand prisons after supporters urged members to comply with a federal judge's order calling for an end to prison overcrowding.
The bill provides for a $88.7 million, 786-bed maximum-security prison and a $14.5 million hospital with 256 new beds for mentally ill inmates
The bill will go to a conference committee because the House on
---
April 1 approved a different proposal that allocated $11 million for expansion of existing prisons. The committee also approved plans to send seminars and three representatives.
The approval came after a debate during which Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, referred to U.S. District Court Judge Richard Guest theSenior members to keep the court's mandate uppermost in mind.
See SENATE, p. 6, col. 4
Thursday, April 27, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Weather For Today: Thursday, April 27, 1989
Weather Forecast: Thursday, April 27, 1989
Seattle 53/40
Centennial
Denver 62/45
Kansas City 89/62
Chicago 81/56
New York 76/49
Los Angeles 76/51
Dallas 88/65
Atlanta 86/58
Miami 84/58
Key
rain snow t-storms
Goodland 72/40
Salina 81/60
Topeka 89/62
Dodge City 75/45
Wichita 84/59
Chanute 82/67
Lawrence Forecast
High: 90° Low: 58°
Partly cloudy and HOT! High today of 90°.
Thunderstorms, some heavy, likely by late this afternoon. Tonight partly cloudy with scattered thunderstorms and a low of 58°.
Five-Day Forecast
Fri 80/55 Sat 79/59 Sun 70/48 Mon 65/45 Tue 72/50
Today's Pick City: Centennial, Wyoming
High: 62° Partly cloudy
Low: 38° and pleasant.
Five-Day Forecast
Fri Sat Sun Mon Tue
80/55 79/59 70/48 65/45 72/50
Source: KU Weather Service
A man wearing a ski mask was seen masturbating last week in the basketball court area of Gertrude Seely School. Pearson Hall, KU police station.
A 1984 Dodge van suffered $500 damage Friday when it was scratched on the 1700 block of West
Police Record
28th Street, Lawrence police reported.
A high school ring valued at $300 was taken today from a school locker in the 1900 block of Louisiana Street, Lawrence police reported.
A car sustained $250 damage Tuesday when an unidentified person
A car and three bags of luggage valued together at $13,600 were taken from a private parking lot in the 600 block of Allen Street. Lawrence police reported.
drew on it with white shoe polish in the 700 block of West 21st Street, Lawrence police reported.
Canterbury House is offering the Holy Eucharist at noon today in Danforth Chapel.
On Campus
Alpha Kappa Alpha will have an AKA paraphernalia display from 1 to 4 p.m. today in the lobby of the Kansas Union
■ The Networking Group at the Computer Center will give a presentation concerning the design, implementation and operation of the new computer center. The presentation will be from 2 to 3 p.m. today in the Computer Center Auditorium.
The Study Abroad Program will have a Fulbright/Direct Exchange Information Meeting from 3 to 5 September in Centennial Room at the Kansas Union.
The KU Cycling Club will have a training ride and a women's ride at 6:30 p.m. today beginning at Wesco Beach
The Christian Science Student Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in Alcove C at the Kansas Union.
- The Champions Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in Parlor C at the Kansas Union.
- ■ The KU Soviet and East European Studies Society presents George Jerkovich, professor of Soviet and East European studies, speaking on "Socio-Economic and Political Conditions in Yugoslavia," at 7 p.m. today in the Walnut Room at the Kansas Union.
- The KU Wellness Center will have a workshop on healthy eating at 7 p.m. today in 138 Robinson Center.
The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will have a workshop. "On the Books ... Exploring Women's Lives," from 7 to 9 p.m. today in the Pine Room at the Kansas Union.
■ The University of Kansas AIDS/STD Education Committee will have a "Loved Ones" panel at 7 p.m. today in Alderson Auditorium at the Kansas Union. The panel will include people with AIDS.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 27, 1989
3
600 state workers gather at Capitol, plead for pay bill
by John P. Milburn
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA - Donning buttons and carrying signs, state employees yesterday converged on the south steps of the Capitol to urge passage of a pay-restructuring bill.
A Dixieland band played in 90-degree heat to a crowd of more than 600 people who had traveled across Kansas to persuade the Senate to pass the bill and Gov Mike Hayden to sign it. Many of the students from KU had taken a day of vacation to attend the rally, and those from Topeka came to the Capitol on their lunch hours.
"We are here as one voice," said Charles Dodson, executive director of the Kansas Association of Public Employees. "It will show, in no uncertain terms, that state employees want House bill 2583 to become law. The bottom line is that employees who trisa is flat out wrong when she says state employees do not support this plan."
He said that public employees were tired of being given lettowers by the Legislature and that the bill required a step to reverse past treatment.
The bill would aid employees by reducing the number of years served between the pay levels awarded for satisfactory job performance, adding two pay levels within each pay range, providing longevity bonuses from $400 to $800 per year and raising the mandate on a 3 percent pay for all workers. The plan would cost the state $3.4 million.
A dozen House Democrats who supported the bill addressed the crowd, praising the workers for their hard work and sending a message to the Senate.
State Rep. Norman Justice, D-
11.
I have a message for my colleagues in the Senate:
Get off your butts and pass it. I have a message for Hayden in the governor's office: Get off your butt
and sign it.'
and sign it.
State Rep. Norman Justice
Kansas City, had his own advice for the Senate and Hayden.
"I have a message for my colleagues in the Senate: Get off your butts and pass it," he said. "I have a message for Hayden in the governor's office: Get off your butt and sign it."
More than 25 employees of the University of Kansas attended the rally. Workers from facilities with their co-workers' support, with their co-workers' support,
"My supervisor said, 'Go and represent our shop,'" said Gene Vaughn, an employee in the plumbing shop.
Diana Dyal, president of the KU Classified Senate, said the rally was productive and sent a message to the Legislature.
"This bill addresses a group of employees who have long been passed over." she said.
Dyal said she would continue to build support for the bill in the Legislature this week.
Other KU employees said the bill would help improve morale among their co-workers and would bring them to the level of the private sector.
"Unless action is taken, Kansas state government will continue to lose more and of its best people to the private sector," Dodson said. "Under the present system, state workers find fewer and fewer incentives to stay with the state as they gain in experience."
Support
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state employees
Support
HB-2553
Support
Welfare
Pay Plan
KU facilities operations employee Gene Vaughn, right, shows his support for a bill that would restructure the pay scale for public employees.
AIDS causes trying times for families, author says
by Thom Clark
Kansan staff writer
which had spread the AIDS virus.
Beverly Barbo has seen people react their best and worst when confronted by AIDS.
She told the events that led to the death of her 30-year old homosexual son in November 1986 and said that she believed that she had drawn them to sexual promiscuity.
Barbe, the author of "The Walking Wounded," spoke to about 100 people yesterday at a University Forum at the University Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
"If we do not bless long-term relationships between two people who are committed to each other, where are they to go?" Barba said. So far, we have our society promotes promiscuity by abandoning some of its members."
Barbo, of Lindsborg, said she remembered that her son, Tim, first told her that he was a homosexual boy. He was also his sophomore year in high school.
"Our immediate response was to try and fix it," Barbo said. "We went
to the pastors of our parish, who were not prepared to deal with it."
Barbo said that she and her husband later attempted to downgrade homosexuals.
"All we did was succeed in ripping the last pieces of self-esteem in our son." she said.
Barbo said that parents' rejecting their children because of the children's sexual preference or because of positive AIDS tests was common.
She talked about a woman named Pat, who would not allow her son, who was dying of AIDS, to come
home because she thought that the stigma would haunt her younger son, who was still living at home.
Barb said her son's being diagnosed with AIDS in April 1985 began a tremendously challenging year and a half until he died in November 1986.
Barbo traveled to Los Angeles three times to care for her son during the final stages of his life. During these visits, she scoured bathrooms and cleaned vomit from floors and walls.
"The final months of his life became quite painful." Barbo said.
"The bathroom became the torture chamber.
"that is the way it is with AIDS," Barbo said. "You never know when the end is going to come."
She also said that society's fear of catching the virus through personal contact with homosexuals was unjustified.
"Many of these people are totally abandoned from their families," Barbo said. "Sometimes, the companionship of a teddy bear is the only thing they die with. It is a feeling of being forgiven for who they are."
Campaign Kansas launches Lied Center donation drive
by Scott Achelpohl
Kansan staff writer
A classical musical group played and performing arts posters lined the walls of the Holiday Inn Holdome yesterday as Campaign Kansas leaders, Lawrence business leaders and alumni gathered to formally launch Campaign Lawrence.
The campaign will seek $3 million in local donations for the construction of the new Ernst F. Lied Center for the performing arts. The gifts will supplement a $10 million donation given by the Lied Foundation of Las Vegas, New.
thought that local business reaction to the campaign, scheduled to end Aug 31, would be
"I think it will be successful," "Schumm said." "There's a lot of enthusiasm for the arts in Lawrence. Certainly, the people gathered here today are a high-powered group of people."
William Kanaga, keynote speaker at the luncheon, said. "The heart of a great institution"
Kanaga, a 1947 KU graduate and chairman of the U. S. Chamber of Commerce, spoke to an audience of about 200 businessmen and alumni about the need for philanthropy for the center.
Construction of the center is scheduled to begin in November on a 20-acre site southwest of 15th and Iowa streets and is scheduled to be completed in 1992.
institution." Kanaga said.
The center will house a main lobby, courtyard, reception area, art lounge, a warmup complex, an administrative suite and dressing room. Its main performance hall will seat 2,160.
*We must pay the debt we owe this great
Bob Schumm, mayor of Lawrence, said he
The campaign already has raised $85,000.
“This is an outstanding beginning,” said Chris Hunt. “We are going to do great things.”
Budig jokingly said he had urged the gathering convene in Hoch Auditorium.
Lied Center will replace Hoch for concert performances because of the auditorium's inadequate acoustics, seating and storage
'KU and the city of Lawrence need a new concert hall.' Budig said. "We will never again be told by a conductor that his orchestra will not return to KU because of inadequate facilities. It will have an enormous impact on Lawrence for years to come."
Donald A. Johnston, chairman of Campaign Lawrence and master of ceremonies at the event, said Lawrence businesses would have the chance to make campaign contributions through hand-delivered proposals from campaign personnel.
Ex-senate candidates will meet over audit
by Candy Niemann Kansan staff writer
It is a first step toward filing a grievance with the University Judicial Board.
scott Hedrick, former Certain Impact candidate, and Brad Sanders, former New Blood candidate, claimed that Common Cause exceeded Senate campaign spending limits by $377万
Two former Student Senate presi-
dential candidates will meet today
with the office of affirmative action
committee in Washington, DC,
leading by the Common Causes co-
lation.
Any senator who exceeds spending limits must forfeit his seat, according to Senate regulations. Up to 50 students could lose their seats.
Hedrick said that in filing a grievance with the University Judicial Board, he would be following Senate regulation 6.9.8, which states that any candidate or coalition may appeal a decision of the elections Review Board to the University Judiciary.
However B. Jake White, student body president, said his coalition, Common Cause, was well within spending limits.
Brian Stern, chairman of the Elections Review Board, said the board would not review its April 18 decision validating all campaign audits because Hedrick and Sanders' notification had come after the complaint deadline, which was 5 p.m. the day after the election.
Murray Levin, chairman of the Judicial Board and associate professor of business, would not comment on the specific case.
Hedrick said that Levin recommended that he go to the Senate Executive Committee office There. There, he will be to the office of affirmative action.
He said that in general, Judicial Board policy asked that an attempt at a hearing be made at a lower level on the board would hear a grievance.
The controversy centers on the interpretation of Senate regulation 6.7.2.
Sanders and Hedrick cited a section of the regulation: "Within each school, a group of candidates running together as a recognized coalition must limit their combined expenditure to a maximum rostitut, whichever is higher."
Sanders and Hedrick interpret this to mean that spending is limited to $25 a school for each coalition.
White cited a section of the same regulation: "An independent candidate for a Student Senate seat shall limit his/her campaign expenditures to $35 or $0.33 represented constituent, whichever is higher."
White said that, taken as a whole,
the regulation had been interpreted
to mean that spending is limited to
$35 a candidate.
Common Cause spend $1,499.73 on its campaign. If the limit were calculated as being $35 a school, the limit would have been $1,162.23
Hedrick said that Stern told him that the spending limit was $35 a school. But Bill Moseley, Common Cause campaign manager, said Stern told him that the limit was $55 a candidate.
Common Cause calculated its spending limit at $35 a candidate; while Certain Impact and New Blood calculated their limits at $35 a school.
"I don't know what I told everyone because everyone keeps telling me different things." Stern said.
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Thursday, April 27, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Senate should not set rules and then break them
Rules were meant to be broken. right? Wrong.
Because of a dispute about Common Cause's spending in the recent Student Senate elections, Senate is having to reconsider
A notice submitted to the Senate office states that Common Cause coalition overspent its limit by $337.50. According to Senate rule 6.7.2, "a group of candidates running together as a recognized coalition must limit their combined expenditures to $25 or $.03 per represented constituent, whichever is higher."
That doesn't seem ambiguous. But Common Cause interpreted the rule to mean $35 a candidate instead of $35 a constituency or school. For example, the coalition had two candidates in the School of Architecture and spent $70.
The rule clearly states that the limit applies to each constituency — in this case, the architecture school — not to each candidate. Regardless, Jane Hutchinson, Student Senate Executive Committee Chairman said the regulation historically had been interpreted to give each candidate a $35 limit. StudEx interprets Senate rules.
Nothing in this election will change from the current discongruity. The Election Committee has validated the election. It would take a hearing at the Senate level to oust the coalition, which is not likely. If the coalition was forced to give up its seats, the second-place coalition, Certain Impact, would take over.
Nevertheless, Senate needs to re-evaluate its regulations to make them clear, concise and enforceable. Rules that the insiders know can be broken shouldn't be rules in the first place.
Furthermore, when rules are ignored by those charged with their implementation and enforcement, they are worthless. If Senate does not do the job it's appointed to do, it is obsolete. Rules were meant to be followed.
Grace Hobson for the editorial board
Doctor's stability properly questioned, despite outcry
A physician in Ottawa has some interesting religious beliefs, and he has chosen to spread those beliefs over the radio, television and The Weekly World News, a supermarket tabloid.
He believes in UFOS. More specifically, he believes that UFOS are actually angels. That might not seem so strange to some people, but he also believes that St. Peter speaks daily to a woman in Russell. St. Peter's last prophecy was that Bob Dole would be the next, the greatest and the last president of the United States.
The Kansas Board of Healing Arts has suspended the physician's license to practice medicine and has ordered him to undergo psychiatric treatment. The action has his patientserving that their physician's rights are being violated.
But although the physician might be simply expressing his religious beliefs, there is cause for concern. The board has the right and responsibility to question this physician and to, at least temporarily, suspend his license.
A physician, who is entrusted with the lives of others, must be questioned more closely than Joe Citizen. His patients have not complained, but it is not their responsibility to decide who is stable enough to practice medicine. The board is legally and morally responsible for that physician.
Although he might be completely sane, his actions have put his stability in question. He should be examined and kept from practicing medicine until the evaluation is complete.
Jill Jess 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 Fuarqh, Cindy Harger, Jennifer Hinkle, Grace Hobson, Jill Jess, Mark McCormick and Mark Tiltford.
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NEWEY Chicago Tribune
YOU ELECTED HIM?!
Contra opponents lost Nicaragua Liberals in Congress continue to fall for Daniel Ortega's lies and deceit
W
ell, the sellout of the freedom fighters
in Nicaragua is nearly complete. President George Bush recently signed a biannual agreement with
Congress that seems to have put the final nail in the contras' coffin.
A time for celebration? Hardly
Congressional liberals, though, following years of support for the Sandinistas, have finally gotten their most cherished wish: an unopposed communist government in Nicaragua. They have fought to the bitter end to stop military aid to those fighting for freedom. And they have convinced themselves that Nicaraguan leader Daniel Ortega is truly, in his heart, a man of democracy and a promoter of individual rights — if only we'd give him a chance.
But Ortega had his chances. In fact, Jummy Carter sent five times more aid to the Sandinistas in 1979 than Somoza received in the four previous years combined. And, in 1982, Ronald Reagan offered to help disband the contras if basic democratic principles were adopted. Also seemingly forgotten are Ortega's numerous promises under the Arias agreement that remain
The fortunate fact is that Ortega and his communist conspirators have had almost 10 years to institute the basic freedoms that they wanted, including abolition and the Organization of American States.
That's right. Ortega seized power in 1979 under
A. NAZAR
Christopher Wilson
Staff columnist
That's right, Ortega seized power in 1979 under the flag of democracy and liberty, only to change his tune once he was in control.
the flag of democracy and liberty, only to change his tone once he was in control. He proclaimed his Marxist-Leninist convictions and said that elections would "in no way, like a lottery, decide who was going to have power. For this power belongs to us."
Those in the United States who oppose the contrais fail recognize that any concessions made by the Sandistas to this point are due to pressure applied by the rebels, not because of
the Panama Canal and discounted the potential of a Soviet base in Nicaragua
out tuberals in Congress have continued to fall for Ortega's deceitful promises and have succeeded in defeating the only real hope for democracy in Nicaragua — the contras.
Another point liberals have disregarded is the strategic importance of Nicaragua. They've mocked the possibility of a combined Cuban-Nicaraguan fighting force, denied the threat to
But what is completely unforgivable is their blindness to the fact that the Sandinistas continue to funnel weapons and supplies to leftist insurgents throughout Latin America. That type of activity, backed by $500 million a year in Soviet military aid, is extremely destabilizing to the region's fragile democracies, including our neighbor, Mexico.
An obvious example of what Ortega's support can do comes from El Salvador where Sandiina-backed rebels violently disrupted the recent elections there. And it is clear that left-wing rebel leaders in El Salvador provoke the right-wing reaction that U.S. liberals are so quick to condemn.
In fact, I find it thoroughly disgusting that many in Congress will challenge the legitimacy of contra efforts in Nicaragua, yet in the same case, Mr. Rubio and rationalize leftist activity in EL Salvador.
But then again, that's what we've come to expect from Sens. Kennedy, Dodd, Metzenbaum and the bunch. They attacked President Reagan with a failure, without giving it a chance to succeed
It is the short-sighted liberals of this country who should blame themselves for the consolidation of communism in Nicaragua. But then again, I doubt if they would see it as a problem.
- Christopher Wilson is an Oatle senior majoring in political science and personnel management.
Wright benefits by making the initiative
Speaker evaded income limit by selling his book to would be friends
initiative is a wonderful quality, part of what made America great. Keep it going.
For example, there used to be a cop on the South Side who made a practice of carrying a couple dozen wood pencils in his pocket while on duty.
When he stopped a motorist for a traffic violation, he would explain the seriousness of the offense. Then, in a friendly manner, he would give him a five-star rating and sell a $5 penclip, a $10 pencil and a $22 penclip.
Depending on the degree of the violation, he would then tell the motorist what kind of pencil was appropriate. A speeder might need a $25 fee and a low-light jumper might require only the $5 model.
Such nostalgic memories of initiation came back to me while thinking about House Speaker Jim Wright and his remarkable book deal. I know that he's accused of a wide variety of hanky-panky, but as a writer myself, I'm most intrigued by his literary career.
That cop sold a lot of penials, since $5, $10 or
$15 supermarket than taking a day off work and
going downstairs.
If you have followed the Wright case, you know that a few years ago, he tossed together some of his old speeches, idle thoughts and tidbits of wisdom, and a friend of his in the printing
DONALD J. BURKE
It has been hailed by critics as being useless,
Mike
Royko
Syndicated columnist
A standard book contract gives the author between 10 percent and 15 percent of the retail price of the book, depending on how many copies the author paperbacks, the writer gets as little as 5 percent.
banal and not worth reading. But what made
this unusual was the deal he got from
his publisher.
in speaker Wright received 55 percent of the sales, and may be the best royalty deal in publishing history.
When this came out last year, I wrote an open letter to Wright's publisher, pleading with him to handle my books. He never responded, which made me sad. Instead of hand, I could understand what he ignored me.
Unlike Wright, I don't have a campaign committee with a big financial war chest. So my non-existent campaign would you couldn't throw in the same printing business to the man who printed Wright's book.
Another fascinating aspect of Wright's literary career was that he didn't bother with bookstores,
where books are usually sold. His books were sold at political rallies and to people who wanted to be Wright's friend, or when you are speaker of the House of Representatives, one of the most powerful jobs in America, boy, are there a lot of folks who want to be your friend.
And it has also turned out that a Texas
bought a big batch of the books.
However, there is a legal limit on how much a congressman can receive in a year for blah-blah an audience. And when Wright made the university speech, he had reached the limit
That happened after Wright gave a speech at the university. As we all know, congressmen often receive something called an "honorarium" for giving a speech. Or for just having breakfast with rich influence-seekers. Some call it a "fee". Others, less charitable, call it a bribe.
but there was nothing to prevent the university from buying a briskload of Wright's dust-covered
And as Wright keeps pointing out, there's nothing illegal about selling books.
So what does all this tell us? It tells us what initiative can do. The pencil-scoring cop book helps you draw a picture for yourself.
The same instincts. The only differences are the products and the customers. And the price.
BLOOM COUNTY
Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist who writes for the Chicago Tribune.
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I WONDER IF PETE KOSE'S STOMACH FELT LIKE THIS?
5
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 27, 1989
Group distributes AIDS information
by Merceda Ares Kansan staff writer
Information about AIDS, condoms,
intravenous drug use and vaginal
blocks was distributed yesterday in
Part Hall as part of Condom Sense Week.
Becki Newburn, chairman of the Student Senate Task Force on AIDS, said that response to the booth had been positive.
"There will be people who are offended anytime you talk about sexuality." Newborn said. "The point is, a lot of students at KU have died, and a lot are going to die. We are sure that information is distributed."
Tables and posters were set up to provide information about ways to guard against AIDS.
Posters on one table described the procedures to clean a hypodermic needle, another table had information about the purchase and use of condoms.
A poster on a separate table described the procedure for making a vaginal block for protection during oral sex.
Ann Suderman, Newton sophomore, said that the booth might embarrass some people.
"It's an excellent idea if people will stop and look at it," Suderman said.
A large poster with the title "Condom Use in the Real World" listed suggestions about how to avoid awkward situations.
Tariq Mohabbat, Lawrence senior,
said that promoting condom use was
not the way to raise awareness about
AIDS.
One statement on the poster was, "I can't feel enough with a condom on." The suggested response was, "If you're going to get anything," you’re not going to be anything.
"I'm 100 percent supportive of this program," Mohabbat said. "However, the solution is not condoms, it is condoms and using condoms is condoms a living vice."
Shana Pearlmutter, St. Louis, Mo., sophomore, said she was not offended by the booth.
"I think it's a start," Pearlmutter said. "I most definitely think there should be condom machines in the hallways and halls. People need it to be that easy.
"If it does offend people, I probably wouldn't know them. People should wake up and realize how dangerous AIDS is."
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---
Thursday, April 27, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Legislators debate highway plan
- Continued from p. 1
Before the House voted, Minority Leader Marvin Barkis, D-Louisburg, said that legislators needed a lesson in economics and that it was time to make a tough decision.
"We must take a conservative position, not a risk position." Barkis said, a position that he was not comfortable taking.
He compared the situation to that of wartime, when a country must choose between guns or butter. Kansas could not have economic growth and large highway programs or other big-ticket items. One or the other would suffer, he said.
State Rep. Rex Crowell, R-Long-
and chairman of the House
Transportation committee,
said that Barkis was wrong.
"Roads and education are productive assets. They are the guns that make water possible," he said, noting that is out an investment in the future."
Crowell questioned whether Barkis had taken other economics courses in college. He said Barkis earned a "C" in his first course.
the department of transportation.
Crowell went on to say that the bill was not pork-barrel legislation because all improvement projects would be left up to the discretion of
"It bothers me severely when people from well-served areas of the state say that underserved people sink pork-barrel projects," he said.
"Underserved areas of the state can't wait eight to 10 years for another program." Crowell said.
State Rep. Rochelle Chronister, R-Nodesha, said that all other programs passed by the Legislature would mean nothing for economic growth without the highway program.
"People aren't going to care about any roads except the one out of the state," she said.
House refuses to link education, highways
by Alan Morgan Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA - The Kansas House yesterday sent back to the Taxation Committee a bill that would require financing for education and highways.
The action essentially kills the bill because the committee will not
be able to address it before the end of the legislative session. The bill would have increased the state tax from 4 percent to 4.5 percent.
State Rep. Jim Braden, R-Clay Center and House speaker, said that the bill did not have the needed support for passage. Braden said he had postponed action until now at the request of Economic Lifelines.
Economic Lifelines is a lobby group calling for a comprehensive highway program.
"Clearly, there is not support for tying highways to education," Braden said.
Plan protects minors' rights
would have a clear idea they were not 21."
- Continued from p. 1
Strole said the second point of his defense was that by taking the women outside the bar, the police had placed them in custody and should have read their miranda prints before questioning them further.
He said that because the police did not do this, any statements made by Bernstein and any evidence collected from them taken outside should be suppressed.
tual situation was different.
"Whether you hand an officer an ID or whether you're taken outside to be questioned, the courts are going to have to view each case on the individual facts and make a decision." Knight said.
Knight again said that every fac-
"I've filed these motions to a large extent to get this type of case litigated so we can get some guidance from the appellate courts." he said
Strole he usually charged a flat fee in these cases of between $200 to $300 dollars.
"This particular case I'm doing at a cheaper rate because I was frankly outraged at the frisking that took place," Strole said.
He said his fee was roughly equivalent to what the student would have to pay by going through the diversion program, which charges a $7 fee, $89 in court costs and requires 10 hours of community service.
Strole said his office was also exploring the possibility of filing a class action civil suit enjoining the states of planned undercover operations.
Senate approves proposal to end overcrowding in prisons
- Continued from p. 1
The U.S. District Court in Topeka has said that Kansas was violating prison laws and therefore violating civil rights. Winter said.
Rogers has told the state that it must eliminate all prison overcrowding and improve services for mental ill inmates by July 1, 1989. If the state fails to comply with Rogers' order, a federal court has taken over by the federal government.
mittie on Monday had endorsed the $7.2 million proposal, which is similar to that proposed by Gov. Mike Rentner for Corrections Secretary Roger Fendel.
The Senate Ways and Means Com
Sen Jack Steiniger, D-Kansas City, questioned Winter about the details of the prison plan.
The Senate committee's proposal calls for issuing bonds throughout a 20-year period to pay for prison construction. The first year's payment on the bonds will be $7.4 million. The bill includes $3.2 million more in planning funds for the state Department of Corrections
"On what basis is the committee recommending that we build a new prison and not accept the House plan?" Steineger asked.
Before the debate began, Hayden told reporters at a news conference that he was heartened by the Senate committee's proposal.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 27, 1989
Nation/World
7
Exxon might just get off easy
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Environmental groups and six states called on the Interior Department yesterday to strengthen regulations being used as guides in estimating damage to lands caused by the Alaska oil spill.
The present regulations, which Interior officials have confirmed are being used in negotiations with Exxon Corp., already are the subject of a lawsuit claiming they are too axe on polluters and prevent adequate compensation for major oil or toxic chemical spills.
The critics asked in a letter to Interior Secretary Manuel Lujan that
the regulations be rewritten so that more than market value of destroyed resources would be used to assess recovery costs in a long-term settlement for damage caused by the Alaska spill.
Interior Department officials acknowledged in interviews Tuesday that the government had agreed to use guidelines giving polluters the option of paying only the market price for water, rather than the cost of restoring the environment to its pre-spill condition, if the market value is lower.
The regulations in question stem from the 1980 Superfund law, which required the Interior Department to
establish guidelines for assessing damage resulting from oil spills or discharges of toxic chemicals.
The regulations were supposed to enable states and federal trustees of public lands to recover damages more easily. But the department took nearly six years to draw them up and, according to critics, did so in 1986 substantially along the lines sought by the oil industry.
The rules, however, face a challenge in the federal courts. Three environmental groups and 10 states have filed suit accusing the Interior department of violating the Superfund law by making the regulations too lax.
Takeshita searches for a successor
TOKYO — Prime Minister Noboru Takeshita, shattered politically and shaken by the suicide of his longtime aide, worked yesterday to find a successor untouched by the money scandal that ruined his career.
The Associated Press
An aide to former Prime Minister Takeo Maki said that senior politician Masayoshi Ita was certain to be chosen by Takeshita and other government officials in clean reputation and served briefly in 1980 as acting prime minister.
Takeshita met with Shintaro Abe
secretary general of the governing Liberal Democrats, and agreed to choose a new party leader and prime minister after Japan's "Golden Week" holidays, which begin Sunday and continue through May 6.
The normally unflappable prime minister appeared shaken after the suicide yesterday of the Aoki, 58, and Anatoli Mukherjee, 61, in a scandal-tainted political donations.
Aoki, who had served Takeshita since 1958, was found dead in his Tokyo apartment. Police said that Aoki had slashed a wrist and an ankle
with a razor and hanged himself after leaving notes to his wife and several other people, including the note, declined to reveal the notes' contents.
Takeshita said he had not seen Aoki's note but thought it was possible that the suspicion was linked to the stock profitering and the bribery scan.
Ito's age and health, he is a diabetic, make most observers consider him to be an adult. He serves for a few months while the party chooses a longer-term leader.
ISRAELI TROOPS KILL THREE: Israeli soldiers reportedly shot and killed three Palestinians and wounded 44 during a general strike yesterday, and an Arab accused of collaborating with Israel was gunned down by masked assailants.
Also yesterday, more than 80 Palestinian leaders in the occupied lands rejected a government-proposed leading to an interim peace plan.
The leaders, many of them pro-PLO, said that only an international peace conference with PLO participation could solve the Middle East conflict. Their signed statement was the first formal response by local Palestinians to the Israeli government's proposal.
The violence occurred mostly in the Gaza Strip, a stronghold of the Islamic fundamentalist group Hamas, which called the strike on Israel on November 24. Mecca in Saudi Arabia by the Prophet Mohammed in 630.
The widespread clashes apparently were sparked by the death of Sharif el Khatib, 16, who was killed by troops during a confrontation in Gaza City's Sabra neighborhood. Arab reports said.
HOUSE APPROVES REFUGEE BILL: A House panel yesterday endorsed legislation that would ease the way for Soviet Jews and Pentecostalists seeking refugee status in the United States.
News Briefs
The legislation would undo a change made in Justice Department policy last summer, when case-by-case review was substituted for the previous practice of allowing all Soviet Jews and evangelical Christians into the United States on the grounds that they were suffering from religious persecution.
The legislation states that both Jews and Pentecostalists have been persecuted by the Soviet government and are entitled refugee status automatically.
The bill would be valid for only 17 months to give time for a longer-term solution to be devised. It also would grant automatic refuge status to residents of Laos, Fiji and Vanuatu to enter the United States.
Beijing's Communist Party secretary, Li Ximing, said that authorities considered the march, planned for Thursday, to be a key event. (Kirkendall)
CHINESE PLAN MARCH: Defiant Chinese student leaders said yesterday that they would march to Beijing's central Tiananmen Square to press their campaign for democratic reforms, and some said that they were prepared to die for the cause.
"We must firmly stop such riots," he told a special meeting of 10,000 city party officials.
Several large 'trucks were parked in front of Beijing University's main gate late yesterday, and soldiers armed with bayoneted rifles patrolled the street near People's University.
A Chinese journalist said senior leader Deng Xiaping had ordered authorities to stop students' 10-day old campaign against official corruption and for democratic reforms such as a free press.
Spurred by the April 15 death of ousted Communist Party chief Hu Shibang, the rebuttal of students marched repeatedly to Tiananmen last week. They held unprecedented sit-ins outside government and parliament buildings in the largest student protest in four decades of Communist rule.
More than 70,000 students from 41 Beijing schools began a class boycott Monday. Among other reasons, the class is to open a dialogue with students.
The students won widespread support from Beijing residents, who have donated more than $8,000 to their campaign.
Shanghai officials announced that they had dismissed the editor of Shanghai's weekly World Economic Herald, China's most outspoken newspaper, and that they would reorganize the paper.
Several schools broadcast warnings over loudspeakers last night. The planned march was illegal and that marchers would be punished.
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---
Thursday, April 27, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
1989
Jayhawker Yearbooks are for sale in the Kansas Union for $25.
If you have purchased a yearbook you may pick it up at Hoch or the Kansas Union.
Bring receipt and KU I.D.
The books will be available Monday, April 24 to Wednesday, May 5,9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. or stop by the Jayhawker Yearbook office, room 427, Kansas Union. Monday thru Friday 2:30-5:00.
1982-1988 Jayhawker Yearbooks on sale for just $5. They can be picked up in the Jayhawker office.
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Boaters disturbing bald eagles
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — State and federal wildlife officials have issued several citations during the past two weeks to people for distrubing two nesting bald eagles at Clinton Reservoir, near Lawrence.
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Most of those cited were boaters who entered a restricted area around the nest in the southeast part of the 7,000-acre reservoir.
Wildlife officials buoyed off a 400-yard area around the nest in late March because they did not want to disturb the endangered birds, fearing that they might abandon their nest. They said yesterday that some people had not paid attention to the cordoned off area.
should persistent and future measures fail to deter people from entering the buoyed area, there will be no choice but to increase the restricted zone, thus effectively closing off the arm of the supervisor for the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service in Manhattan.
Marty Burke, information official for the Department of Wildlife and Parks, said that those caught dismounted in a snowy field were $3,000 and 12 months in jail.
He said that most of the problems had been caused by boaters and not those who have watched the birds in their habitat, he captured a quarter mile from the nest.
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Judge sentences Riverfront protesters
by Angela Clark Kansan staff writer
Three Lawrence residents and a KU student who were arrested March 1 while protesting the bulldozer of cottonwood trees were sentenced yesterday to 25 hours of community service.
District Judge Jean Sheperd said, "Clearly, this is a case of nonviolent civil disobedience."
Dierdre Goldfarb, Frankfort junior, and Michael P. Rehm, Kermit Gilbert and Keith Abrams, all of Lawrence, pleaded no contest yesterday to amended charges of attempted criminal trespass. Previously, the charges had been criminal trespass.
An agreement between Lance Burr, Lawrence attorney for the four, and the district attorney's office brought about the amended charges.
She then sentenced the four to serve 25 hours of community service within the next 90 days.
within the city. The four were arrested March 1 when they climbed onto cottonwood trees that were being bulldozed for
beat on it with an oar, trying to startle the eagles so he could see them fly.
the eagles received considerable attention in March, when wildlife officials confirmed that it was the
the Riverfront project in the 800 block of New York Street. Bali eagles often used the trees for perches
In a prepared statement read in Douglas County District Court, Goldfarb, Abrams, Rehm and Gilbert gave their reasons for the protest.
"I feel I am here today not only for the charge of criminal trespass." Goldfarb said. "I am here because I waited too long to speak out and act on behalf of the trees and eagles, just as the rest of the citizens in this city
Albrams said, "Mine was an act of conscience. I feel I would have been a coward to stand aside and witness those old trees have the life ripped away because someone behind the ingenuity or concern is hurt around them."
around them.
Rehm's loyalty was to the eagles,
he said.
"My attempt to save the cottonwood trees by the river was first and foremost for the sake of the bald eagles and the protection of their habitat, and secondly, for our habitat as residents of Kaw Valley," he said.
first recorded nesting of the endangered birds in state history.
Officials suspect that the eagles have just reached sexual maturity and that this is their first attempt to rear young.
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Alumni sponsor senior cookout
9
by Kathy Walsh Kansan staff writer
The Class of 1898 ate on the house last night as the KU Alumni Association and the Student Alumni Association sponsored a farewell cookout at the Adams Alumni Center.
Judy Ruedlinger, adviser for the Student Alumni Association, said that this was the sixth cookout given in honor of the University's graduating seniors.
"We think it's a nice way to say farewell to them and welcome them into alumni status," she said.
Erin Watts, Overland Park senior, said it was nice to be recognized.
"It's great that they did this for us. It's nice to be recognized after four years," she said.
entertained by live remote music from KLZR. The 1,002 students who attended the cookout were seated in chairs and provided instructors.
and jpbteek,
Mike Keek, Overland Park senior, said she thought it was
useful that she have a cookout.
and potato chips, beer and soda.
"It's like a mass feeding of the seniors," Meek said.
"Drinking and eating are representative of the senior
Anne Schudy. Leawood senior, said she thought it was great to have administrators were present in the office (too long) but not get any better
In that case, she said:
Laura Graham, president of the Student Alumni Association, said the cookout gave seniors the opportunity to see the alumni center before they graduated.
"For the first time, the Alumni Association is offering a free six-month membership." Graham said. "I think it special because a lot of people don't see the chanute course and gives them the opportunity to see it and we les ahead."
Local Briefs
CONFERENCE CONTINUES: The 42nd annual City Management Conference opened yesterday at the Kansas Union, with speakers from across the nation. The conference will continue today and tomorrow.
and "Personal Fitness for High Stress Managers."
Yesterday's session featured topics such as "City Management: The Changing Profession," "The Need for Heroes in City Management,"
Today's agenda will be "Environmental Challenge. The Local Government Response." "Federal and State Perspectives," "Emergency Response, Responsibility and Challenges," and "Drugs in Cities Enforcement Challenge."
include "Solid Waste Innovations," and "Technological Issues and the Future."
Topics for tomorrow's session
Speakers for the convention include Bob Bolen, mayor of Fort Worth, Texas; David Warm, city manager of Dallas, Oklahoma, city manager of Kansas City, Mo.; and Capt. Ellen Hanson of the Lenape Police Department.
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 27, 1989
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The Mac Challenge Dance Marathon is a unique opportunity for individuals, living groups and campus organizations to win computer equipment and have a great time while raising money for the Margin of Excellence for KU Women's Volleyball.
WALK-INS WELCOME!!! Come dance the night away to music by ADJ. $5.00/couple, $3.00/individual.
*All proceeds go toward the Margin of Excellence Women's Volleyball. Donations are tax deductible.
---
Thursday, April 27, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Professor focuses on past, present, future
THE PRESSING RIGHTS OF THE UNION
by Kathy Walsh Kansan staff writer
He said that the history department told him he was mad when he said he wanted to teach five courses this semester. James Seaver said he was not crazy; he just wanted to teach.
James Seaver discusses his years at KU.
Norman Saul, chairman of the department of history, said he thought Seaver wanted to do his last bit in the areas he was interested in.
Just as everything goes in cycles, Saul said that one of Seaver's requests was to teach medieval his students; he began teaching at KU in 1947.
"Here's a man that really loves teaching. He's dedicated," Saul said.
"He's an advocate of the humanities." Saul said.
Describing Seaver as a scholar, a teacher and an athlete, Saul said that Seaver was a renaissance man.
Seaver said he liked for his students to see the problems of society in the long run so they could get some perspective on what has happened, what is happening and what might happen in the future.
"The things in history that I'm interested in are to try to get the students to see the bigger picture as it were and to try to get some perspective on what is happening today." Seaver said. "I think history can teach morals to some people, as well as perspective."
But Seaver has done much more than teach.
His first year at the University was marked with success when Seaver coached the championship-winning KU tennis team.
In 1957, Seaver became chairman of the Western Civilization department, which he headed for 27 years.
"My motto in managing the Western civilization program was unless something was going very wrong, I let it alone," he said.
seaver also has served as chairman of the Senate Executive Committee under chancellors W. Clarke Wescoe, Archie Dykes and Gene A. Budig.
"I generally feel that I've had a very fortunate relationship with the
As a historian, Seaver said, he thought he had an obligation to society.
University," he said.
"We as historians have a tremendous responsibility to pass on the wisdom of the race, as it were, the best we know it," he said.
However, history is not his only love.
Seaver said that when he was 17, he had to make a choice between going to Stanford or becoming an opera singer.
Stanford won, but Seaver's love for the opera has not suffered.
I was catastrophically converted to opera overnight; that is, just one performance did it. So sewer said of me, "The first time I bravevature" when he was 13 years old.
"I could see what drama could be when enhanced by music," he said. "I became a convert and began to think I am still collecting records."
For 37 years, and still counting, Seaver has been host of "Opera is My Hobby," on KANU-FM. The show is running from 7 to 8 p.m. on Fridays.
But retirement might not be the right description for Seaver.
This fall, Seaver will be on the team of teachers who will teach a course on the Biography of Rome He will present at the Uman Library in Independence, Mo.
For the past 22 years, Seaver has gone to the library every Monday during the academic year to teach students on history to a group of women
Vandals mar Hoch, signs
by a Kansan reporter
Vandals were busier Tuesday morning than police had originally reported.
Stan Yoder, paint shop supervisor for facilities operations, said that 22 to 25 parking zone signs were defaced with black paint at 3:06 a.m. Tuesd
KU police reported the defacing of only 18 signs on Tuesday.
Yoder said that it cost about $150 to clean all the signs.
"It took two men six to seven hours, and we're still cleaning some vet today." Yoder said yesterday.
He said the vandalized signs were concentrated in areas along Memorial Drive, Strong Hall and Hoch Auditorium.
Yoder said that although he had been working at the University for only a short while, his co-workers say that this was a common occurrence.
Lyle Wylman, patrol lieutenant for parking services, said that there was writing in black paint on the Hoch women's restroom wall and wall.
Wellman could not remember the message word for word.
"It was something about paying for food instead of parking tickets," he said.
Wellman said this was the most extensive vandalism he could remember.
"There's really no way to stop it," he said.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 27, 1989
Health
11
food additives
Americans consume about 2 billion pounds of dyes, preservatives and other additives each year. They're supposed to protect our food supply, but experts say they may be poisoning it as well.
by Candy Niemann
by Dave Eames
Without phosphoric acid, cola such as Coke and Poni would become contaminated with bacteria.
They use it to stay awake in class, satisfy a good tooth or shred a thirst
Pepsi would become contaminated with bacteria. But with phosphoric acid, colas may contribute to weak bones or osteoporosis later in life, said Albert Burstahler, professor of chemistry.
Phosphoric acid is just one of more than 2,700 types of food additives used in the United States, of which Americans consume about 2 billion pounds a year.
Additives are used in almost everything, ranging from fast food to fruit and salad, from junk food to vegetables. They are often added to food products to add color, add flavor, produce bubbles of gas, sweeten, flavor and more.
Unlike pesticides, additives are used as an actual ingredient in food, rather than a preventive
Bon Coleman, public relations manager for the Coca-Cola Company, said in a telephone interview from Atlanta that Coke contained 5 milligrams of phosphorus and 10 milligrams of Diet Coke content per ounce.
Without them, tons of food would rot on the supermarket shelves each day and even more tons would become contaminated by insects and bacteria, making the food inedible.
The FDA regulates all forms of food additives under the Federal Food Drug and Cosmetic Act of 1938, the 1958 food additives amendment and the 1960 color additives amendment.
There is no doubt that additives are needed to maintain the world food supply, but evidence from scientists, environmentalists and the Food and Drug Administration indicates that food additives may do a significant amount of harm as well as good.
"I have become more and more convinced that a lot of chronic diseases are caused by environmental factors." Burgstahler said. "The dietary component is much higher than has been real-
In the case of phosphoric acid, Burgstahler said that without an equal consumption of calcium-rich products like milk, the excess acid pulls calcium out of the skeleton, causing a thinning of the
Don Brooks, production manager for PepsiCo,
Inc. said in a telephone interview from Pooria,
Ill., that Pepsi contained 4.6 milligrams of phosphorus and 0.8 mg of Diet Pepsin contained 4.4 milligrams per ounce.
What they really are . . .
what they really are... Below are examples of chemical and natural additives included in certain foods.
Preservatives:
Slows spoiling caused by bacteria and molds.
Examples: salt, sugar, sodium nitrate, citric acid.
Foods typically treated:
bread, cheese, cake, fruit,
vegetables, bacon and other meats.
Emulsifiers:
Disperses droplets of one liquid in another liquid. Examples: lecithin, mono and diglycerides. Foods treated: ice cream, mayonnaise, salad dressing, margarine, shortening.
Coloring agents:
Antioxidants:
Adds aesthetic appeal to foods.
Examples: natural color dyes and
colors in food packaging.
Foods treated: soft drinks, butter,
sauage, pudding, cereal.
Slows拌油 of fats.
Examples: propyl gallate, BHA,
BHT, lecithin.
Foods treated: cooking oil and
shortening, potato chips, crackers,
salted nuts and cereal.
Acidulants:
Provides a tart taste or masks undesirable aftertastes.
Examples: phosphonic acid,
citric acid, fumaric acid.
Foods treated: citrus and fruit
soft drinks, desserts, gravy, soup
cheese, salad dressing.
Flavorers:
If *p.* food additive is classified as GRAS, or generally recognized as safe, it is not subject to research and testing unless evidence arises to suggest that the additive is harmful.
Manufacturers of all new additives must submit research information to the FDA, which the agency then analyzes and makes a judgment on the safety of the product.
But the list of products once generally recognized as safe but now under scrutiny is growing. One of the more famous casualties is red dye Nano, a synthetic widespread consumer concern in the mid-1990s.
Added to enhance or mask flavor
The FDA banned red dye No.2 in 1976, causing
Examples: saccharin, NutraSweet,
monosodium glutamate.
Foods treated: ice cream, soft
drinks, candy, pickles, salad
dressing, and most processed
heat-and-serve foods.
Stabilizers and thickeners:
Source: Environmental Science: An Introduction, by G.T. Miller, 1988
Provides smooth texture and consistency,
and prevents separation of ingredients.
Examples: gum arabic, dextrin, gelatin,
seawed extracts.
Foods treated: cheese spread, ice cream,
beer, soft drinks.
a great deal of consumer concern and confusion.
Mars Inc., manufacturer of M&Ms, stopped distributing red M&Ms immediately even though they did not use red dye No. 2.
"There was a lot of concern and confusion, and rather than explain to millions of customers that the dye we used was not the one under scrutiny, we just took the red M&Ms off the market," said Hans Fuczynski, external director for Mars in Hackettstown, N.J. "Now that I look back, maybe we overreacted. After all, you didn't see jelpO or Kool Aid going pale."
Mars began redistributing the red M&Ms in 1987.
Three more red dyes. Ns, 3, 33, and 36, are presently undergiding FDA review.
Another product that is on the GRAS list but has come under question is sufure. Sulfite is used as a preservative in foods ranging from alcoholic beverages to gelatin to baked goods and relishes.
beverages to gelatin to take goods to the kitchen.
Its use in fresh fruits, vegetables and salad bars was banned in 1987, but many commonly-used foods still contain sulfite.
The use of sulfite in potatoes has come under scrutiny in recent congressional hearings. According to the FDA, 17 deaths have possible links to the use of sulfite in potatoes.
In a 1988 article in FDA Consumer magazine, the FDA contended that some deaths that occurred after eating french fries or hash browns may have been linked to sulfite. It is speculated that people who suffer from asthma may be more likely to have adverse reactions to the product.
Congressional hearings recently have been held on the issue, and they had been proposed to ban the use of plastic bags in fresh water pots.
The proposal, however, does not include packaged food such as frozen french fries or hash browns, which account for 14 percent of the complaints about sulfite received by the FDA.
An important factor in FDA regulation of food additives is the Delaney Clause of 1986, which states that any food found to have a link to cancer histories or in animals must be banned from the market.
Researchers have found the requirement too restrictive, and they need to modify the clause to make it more adequate to Congress.
Saccharin, a sweetener that has been linked to cancer in animals, is still allowed in food products accompanied by a warning label. Julia Hewleyg, FDA consumer affairs officer, said in an interview that G., that the product would be acceptable as a food additive until May 1, 1992, when the FDA must make a ruling on its safety.
it is very expensive and time consuming to look at the possibilities of cancer in each compound," said Morris Faiman, professor of pharmacology and toxicology. "Everything can be found to be tonic. You must balance out the risk to benefit ratio of the product.
"Food additives are a necessity, and they are in just about everything in the supermarket. You have to decide to just enjoy life or else live on it. And anyway, water has chemicals in it too."
Thursdav. April 27, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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KU student testifies as rape trial starts
Testimony began yesterday in the trial of a Lawrence man charged with the March 19 rape of a KU student.
by Angela Clark Kansas staff writer
sion from 5:30 to about 6:30 p.m. and that then she decided to go to bed. She said that she was awakened the next morning, where some struggle the man raped her.
one 21-year-old student said she was staying at a friend's house in the 2000 block of West 27 Terrace居住在塔斯马尼亚即将 moving into a new apartment.
According to her testimony, on March 19 she was alone in the apartment when a man she had known for three years arrived.
She said that they watched televi-
She said she then got dressed and walked out of the apartment to Dillons at 27th and Iowa streets to call the police.
Kansan staff writer
Douglas Nelson, Lawrence police officer, was the first to respond to the disatch. he said.
Nelson said he noticed that the woman was visibly upset and was crying. She told him she had just been raped, he said.
He said he then took her to the hospital for a rape kit.
"Rape kit" is a name for the evidence of evidence from the victim of sexual assault. Blood samples are taken, vaginal swabs are made and the puffy hair is combed to ensure their tests are also made in rape kits.
Phillip J. Aviles, forensics examiner for the Kansas Bureau of Investigation, examined the public hairs taken from the student.
"The hairs in the combing were not consistent with those of the suspect," Aviles said.
However, in response to questions by District Attorney Jim Flory, Aviles said studies had shown that in fewer than 2 percent of sexual assault cases was there a transfer of public hairs from suspect to victim.
Susan Schol, also a forensics examiner for the KBI, testified that she had found no seminal fluid in the swabs from the victim's vagina or on any of the other evidence collected by Lawrence police.
It is not uncommon to have cases submitted in sexual assault cases and have no seminal fluid found," she said.
New KU group to promote cultural awareness
by Cynthia L. Smith
by Cynthia L. Smith Kansan staff writer
Corey Carter said a lack of inspiration caused her to leave the University of Kansas in 1987.
minority students to succeed in college.
activist Malcolm X and re-evaluating her priorities.
city of Kearney in 1908.
A year later, Carter, Kansas City,
Kan., junior, returned after reading
the autobiography of civil rights
"When I came back, I was really motivated about school and getting my degree. Then I thought I could brought my forefathers and how they fought so I could get a degree."
As president of Multicultural Organization of Leadership and Dreams, Carter led the group's first meeting last night in the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union. The group has about 20 members.
Carter decided to motivate other
Carter said the group would focus on educating high school and college students about cultural diversity and on aiding recruitment and helping to increase the number of minority students who graduate from KU.
MOLD's motto is, "Let's mold together and make a difference."
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Thursday April 27, 1989
13
19 6
Jennifer Frost (second from right) gets a warm round of congratulations from her teammates after knocking in the winning run. Frost doubled in the bottom of the 19th inning yesterday, giving the Kansas softball team a 3-2 victory over Creighton.
Softball team prevails in 19 innings
by Laurie Whitten
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas softball coach Kalum Haack hadn't seen anything like it since 1984.
In the first game of a doubleheader against Creighton yesterday, the Jayhawks played 19 innings before defeating the 10th-ranked Blue Jays 3-2. Haack said the last time he saw a game that long was when he was coach at Nebraska and the Cornushakers beat Oklahoma State to qualify for the College World Series.
"This was really long and tiring, but it was a good ballgame." Haack said of the three-hour and 50-minute contest. "On both sides, there was good defense and good offense." Neither of us wanted to give in.
Creighton jumped ahead 1-0 in the top of the first inning when Brenda Konfort hit a single, advanced to second on a sacrifice by Jody Ream and left fielder Sally Sheck dropped a fly ball by Jody Ream.
Kansas didn't score until the
bottom of the third inning, when • shortstop Christy Arterburn reached first on an error by Creighton shortstop Kelly Wilkins. On the next play, Arterburn stole second, the first of two successful that game. Third baseman Camille Spitaleri tilted him a double and scored Arterburn, making the score 1-1.
"I can't tell you how many times we had the chance to score but didn't," Haack said. "Four times, they intentionally walked runners to get to a certain batter; and each time, we couldn't knock in a run. I could move maybe not concentration enough and were a little bit tired."
Fourteen innings went by before the score would change. In the ninth, 11th and 13th innings, Kansas had runners on either second or third base with two outs but failed to score.
In the top of the 17th inning, Konfrost grounded out to second base and scored. Brazer jayhawk pitcher Roanna Braizer. Brazer then struck out Ream, but
Ream advanced to first when catcher Eritre W仁WAhaus dropped the ball. W仁HAus again dropped a third strike on the next hitter, Kelly Brookhard, who was able to score. Ream allowed Ream to score from third.
The Jayhawks tied the game in the bottom of the inning when Jessica Hennig hit a single to left field, advanced to second on a bunt by Bawahs and stole third on a bouquet. He hitter Jennifer Frost walked, first baseman Jodi Hoyer hit a single to left field that scored Hennig.
A hit by Frost in the bottom of the 19th inning won the game for Kansas. After Kontroff caught a line drive to third by Sptalieri, Henning hit a single and reached second on a sacrifice. With two saves, Frost hit a double into left field and scored the winning run.
The second game of the double-header was called in the bottom of the fourth inning because of dark skies, rain, and Creighton was leading 5-4.
KU baseball team shells NW Missouri State, 11-3
by Mike Considine
Kansan sportswriter
Center fielder Pat Karlin established a school record and freshman pitcher Mike Massey remained undefeated last night as Kansas defeated Northwest Missouri State in a non-conference baseball game.
The Jayhawks, 29-23, took an early five-run lead to defeat Northwest Missouri State 11-3.
Massey, 3-0. gave up six hits and five walks, allowing just two runs. Kansas coach Dave Bingham said Massey's statistics were deceived
"He's basically a thrower, but he stays loose and maintains his compuse under pressure." "Bingham said, she is fine. She knits her hats and doesn't give up many runs."
Massey said he was recovering from the flu and didn't have as much velocity on his fastball as he normally had.
"I was so weak out there," he said.
"I was concentrating on hitting my spots."
spots.
Senior Craig Houfek pitched the
last four innings to gain his third save. Hofek gave up just two hits and struck out seven.
Karlin was one of four Jayhawks who contributed two hits to Kansas' 14-hit attack.
He also broke the Kansas single-season record for stolen bases. Karin stole five bases last night to increase his season total to 35. Second baseman Steve Dowling set the record last year with 34 stolen bases.
"I didn't know it until after I did it," Karlin said. "I knew I came across the plate, everyone was saying 'congratulations' and I didn't know 'why'."
Karin stole home in the seventh inning to break the record and give the Jawhaves a 10-3 lead.
Kansas took the lead for good with three runs in the first inning. A run-scoring triple by left fielder Mark Hummel and an RBI double by designated hitter Mark Moore were the key hits.
Catcher Jarrett Boeschen was the leading hitter with three hits and two RBI.
"He has been struggling at the plate a little bit, but he caught better and played better than he had been," Bingham said.
Kansas begins a six game road trip with a 7 p.m. game at Wichita State. The Shockers, 42-8, are ranked fifth in Basketball America magazine's 'Top 100' lists. Jay Hawks will pay Buig Eight Conference leader Oklahoma this weekend.
"I don't think our kids will look past them." Bingham said of the children in his class from Westchia State, they have a good crowd and the kids play hard. "
Kansas 11, Northwest Missouri State 3
Northwest Missouri 000 020 100 - 3 8
Kansas 302 022 10 - 12 14
Northwest Missouri State Geigerling, Tippit (1) Anderson, D (Drinkle, F) Nagano, Shero (6), Stone B and Stickle (6), Boesen and Boesen Wassley (34), L-Geingerling (42), B-2Kaas-Moore, Boesen B-3Kaas-Hummel Northwest Missouri State Chor.
Thompson facing jail time Former OU quarterback pleads guilty to drug charge
The Associated Press
OKLAHOMA CITY — Charles Thompson, Oklahoma's starting quarterback before being arrested on a federal drug charge, pleaded guilty yesterday to conspiracy to distribute methamphetamine was ready to face the consequences.
"What I did was wrong," the 20-year-old Thompson told reporters on the courthouse steps after his appearance before U.S. District Judge Ralph Thompson. He apologized to his family, the helpers Oklahoma and to his supporters more quickly leaving with his attorney.
The former Sooner was arrested Feb. 13 and accused of selling 17 grams of cocaine to an undercover EBLagent on Jan. 26.
"He's just an athlete who got caught up in the fast lane and got himself in a regretful situation," said before the court appearance.
"It's in his best interest to plead guilty and get on with his life," Isaacs said.
The judge delayed sentencing until he receives a report from the U.S. Probation Office but asked Thompson if he realized that he was almost
certain to spend time in prison.
The maximum punishment for the charge is 20 years in prison and a $2 million fine, plus a special assessment fine of $50,000.
"Yes, your honor." Thompson replied.
"Even under the mild tenient conditions under the guidelines, a defendant would face some time." U.S. Attorney Bill Price said. "The more severe conduct involves huge amounts of prison time without parole. He (Thompson) definitely would fall within the lower range of this, but I cannot comment on the precise sentence he is likely to get."
Thompson, dressed in a dark suit,
appeared in court on crutches
because of a broken right leg.
He originally fractured the leg in
Oklahoma's game with Nebraska in
November and missed the Sooners'
Citrus Bowl game with Clemson.
Thompson broke the leg again
recently while playing basketball in
Bethany, Okla.
With the guilty plea. Thompson waived rights to a jury trial and grand jury consideration of his case.
The charge filed against Thompson alleged that between July 14, 1988, and Feb. 10, 1989, Thompson "knowingly and intentionally conspired to distribute approximately 29 grams of cocaine" to federal undercover agents in Norman, Okla.
Prosecutors said they had tape recorded conversations between Thompson and federal agents to back up the charge.
Thompson began starting as quarterback midway through the 1988 season. He was then included in the halleyear hew. He was expected to be the starter as a junior this fall.
Coach Barry Switzer suspended Thompson from the football team a few hours before he was arrested.
Thompson's arrest was the latest in a string of arrests involving Oklahoma football players.
On Jan 13, starting cornerback Jerry Parks was arrested and accused of shooting with intent to injure in the wounding of a teammate in the athletic dormitory. Three days before Thompson's arrest, Nigel Clay, Bernard Hall and Glen Bell were arrested on first-degree rape charges in an alleged gang assault in the athletic dormitory.
Parks is scheduled to appear in court next month. A trial for Clay, Bell and Hall has been set for Sept. 11.
Carlesimo leaves UK won't discuss job offer
The Associated Press
LEXINGTON, Ky. — P J. Carlesimo left the University of Kentucky campus yesterday without comment after a coach at the school and basketball coach.
"I have absolutely no comment," Carlesmo said while touring Memorial Coliseum, looking at the basketball facilities.
atemembers of the media awaiting Carlsberg's arrival at the Georgetown University basketball banquet, where he was to be the guest speaker, were handed the following statement last night on Seton Hall letterhead.
"I'm in Washington to appear at Georgetown University's basketball banquet as the guest speaker," the statement from Carlesimo read. "I do not wish to make any statement on any other subject that would detract from the recognition for the Georgetown team."
Earlier yesterday, Kentucky president David Roselle said, "No offer has been made to Carlesimo, at least not yet."
Two sources said that Carlesimo, who guided unheralded Seton Hall to the runner-up spot in the NCAA tournament this year, would accept an offer from an NBA team awaiting NCAA penalties for irregularities in its basketball program.
"I really ought to ask you to be patient because this, to me, is kind of an orderly process, and this is a phase of that process." Kentucky athletics director C.M. Newton told reporters after meeting with Carlesimo. "There's no job offer. There's been no job acceptance."
Newton said he and Carlesmo met with Jim Host, president of Host Communications Co., which holds broadcast rights to Carlesmo's events, in order to give Carlesmo a feeling for the job's public visibility.
ny:
He said the three did not discuss money during the session, which lasted about 75 minutes.
"We're in the process of trying to match interests really," Newton said about the talks with Carlesimo. "Obviously there's an interest on the part of the university in Coach Carle-
simo and obviously there's an interest from his standpoint or we wouldn't have come here and talked."
taken.
But Newton added, "Anything other that is read into this is very premature."
The sources said that Carlesimo wanted to talk with Seton Hall officials, specifically those who supported him during attempts to oust him two seasons ago, before making an official announcement.
"Kentucky has a new coach," one source said Tuesday night.
Roselle said Carlosimus's hiring would have to be approved by the school's athletics board, of which he was a member. The board meeting had been scheduled.
Any sanctions or penalties against the program by the NCAA are expected in the next two to four weeks.
Kentucky is seeking a replacement for Eddie Sutton, who resigned under pressure in March after directing the program for four years.
"He's clearly a serious candidate," said Roselle, who had breakfast with Newton and Carlesimo yesterday morning. "He's clearly a first-rate candidate, but there isn't any offered made to him yet."
Carlesimo just finished the first year of a five-year contract reportedly worth a total of $1.2 million. That average salary of $240,000 could probably be doubled by UK's overall package.
Duke coach Mike Krzewski and Los Angeles Laker coach Pat Riley immediately said that they were not interested. Arizona coach Lute Olison flirted with UK briefs but canceled a visit to the campus.
Carlesimio, a 39-year bachelor whose coaching record is under .500 despite last season's 31.7 record, is the first candidate Newton has wanted who has been interested enough to visit the campus.
school officials went before the NCAA Committee on Infractions last weekend in Charleston, S.C. responding to 18 allegations of wrongdoing in the basketball program.
by Laurie Whitten Kansas sportswriter
Kansan sportswriter
Men's tennis gunning for leader OSU
At last year's Big Eight Conference championships, the Kansas men's tennis team had no problem defeating Oklahoma State on the way to its second consecutive crown. The Cowboys finished first with 91 points, and the Cowboys finished fourth with 77.
Gong into this year's Big Eight tournament Saturday and Sunday in Oklahoma City, however the team for Kansas appear to be turned
The Jayhawks, who are 9-18 for the season and 4-2 in Big Eight play, will enter the tournament in third place before Oklahoma State in Oklahoma which finished second behind the Jayhawks last year.
Kansas coach Scott Perelman said that Kansas could possibly overtake the Cornuskers during the tournament but that defeating the Cowboys would be extremely difficult.
The pre-tournament scores then will be added to each team's scores when competition ends Sunday, and the team with the most points will become Big Eight champion.
The scores of each Big Eight team's matches during the season were totaled and used to determine what seed the teams Oklahoma State had earned 48 points and Kansas had 33.
"Right now, Oklahoma State is 16 points ahead. They'll be seeded first," Perelman said. "That's a solid lead for them to have going into the final." It would take the set of circumstances for us to beat them.
Pereman said that despite Kansas' season record and losses to Nebraska and Oklahoma State, the team was out of beating any team they played.
"Ability-wise, we are surely comparable in the league with our opponents, and we'll right now, and there's a lot for us to go after in the tournament.
KANSAS
Kansas No. 2 seed Jeff Gross, Overland Park sophomore, practices his serve.
Thursday, April 27, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
NBC special puzzles Jimmy 'the Greek'
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Jimmy "The Greek" Snyder is puzzled.
Fifteen months ago, CBS fired Snyder after he told a Washington television station that blacks were bred to be better athletes than whites. On Tuesday night, NBC showed a one-hour special that cited studies indicating that blacks have a natural advantage in some sports.
"I got fired for saying that, and now they're doing specials on it." Snyder said yesterday "You figure it out."
NBC's "Black Athletes - Fact and Fiction" didn't generate as much controversy as Snyder's remarks.
But the network did receive more than 300 phone calls about the program, and most were critical.
The show received an I1.1 rating, second in its time period behind ABC's "hirtsy something." It was the program that won the NBC News special since last July.
Snyder said he had wanted to do a similar special at CBS but was not allowed to.
"They were afraid of it," he said in a telephone interview from Miami Beach. Fla. "They thought it would open up a can of worms."
Despite the uproar over his remarks, Snyder said he was not afraid to speak out again.
"All my life, I've said exactly what I was thinking," he said. "What I said was right. Maybe I didn't say it the right way, but it was true."
In a way, the Snyder incident and a similar controversy involving Los Angeles Dodgers executive Al Campani might have led to more open
discussion about race and sports
"If what I said brought blacks and whites closer together, I got fired again for it," Snyder said. "I never wanted to offend anyone. I was praising black athletes, not putting them down."
Snyder, 70, has been in poor health since getting fire, but he is not in desperate need of money. He runs a successful telephone tout service and does occasional reports for Fox television.
"I'm making as much money now as I was at CBS," said Snyder, who was paid $500,000 a year by the network.
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Open 9:30-5:00 Monday Saturday. Open until 8 p.m. Thursdays.
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International Student Scholarship Program:
1990-94 so requiem students must have completed a minimum of 3 GPA, a MBA or a semester semester - completed, demonstrated financial responsibility, May 12 Foreign Student Services, 113 Siring.
HELP? Confused by changing dates, dates or procedure? Needting the time for the game, or the quickest route to the Lake of the Oars? Call the information Center, 844-350-2648, 24 hours a day.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Ubiquitize review grade 'Last call for submissions'
Deadline is May 1st. Applications for 89-90 staff
are due by May 1st. Submission forms, staff applica-
tions available at Numerator Center.
SUICIDE INTERVENTION. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is叫814-2454 or visit 1419 Maas, Head counselors centering school.
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO
REALIST LISTEN
Call or drop by Headquarters
We're here by care we.
841-2345 1419 Mass
We're always open.
MASSAGE for O.D. 's' over drive, that is, the sorta final thresls, and desserts to do you DONT PANIC! Call Lawrence Massage therapy instead at 841-6662  we'll help you
For confidential information, referral and support for AIDS concerns call 841-2345. Headquarters Counseling Center
GET INTO THE GROOVES Metropolis Mobile Sound, Superior sound and lighting, Professional club. radio DJ's, Hot Spits Maximum Party Thrills DJ Ray KEVYAN 841-7083
FOR RENT
ENTERTAINMENT
16/11/Month Summer Sublease w/fall option!
Very comfortable studio apt. Fully furnished, low util, great location, May 20 917 Ohio, Apt. D
$169/mo Large 4 bedroom summer sublease
May paid, cost efficient, microwave, pool, tennis courts 841-1762
1 bedroom unfurnished apt. Close to Student Union. Deposit and references required. No pets.
842-9007 or 749-2019
2 BEDROOM, 2 BATH apartment available. Next to campus. Rent negotiable. 842-1467.
to campus. rent negotiate 826-345-9171
2 bedroom split level Apt. Avail for Summer
Sublease in TANGLEWORD - Furnished, close to
campus. Willing to negotiate terms. Call Amy
2 BH in space 4 BR duplex June 1.
On bHz route. Only $128 plus u/les. No欠免.
Female host. Not available. 2744. Super-
intelligent lxpressice application.
Ad identification亭. What? Call
2 bedroom room for Sublease. Free cable low intumes at all reduced rent. Call 704-674-8544.
Refrigerator, refrigerator, refrigerator, sublease. 180/mo. (negotiable), own bedroom, mastercraft. Calar Sharon or Jenny at
2 bdrm apt. elect to campus. Summer sublease.
Best available. Call 841-5849
2 bedroom split level Apt. Summer Sublease at Tanglewood, Furnished or Unfurnished Close to窖室。Very willing to negotiate 842.5802
2 roommates wanted to sublease in June and July with option to renew leases for 79 % of school AC, pool, 2 baths, 8-inch furnishings $175 per month (rent or rented). Orchard Carson. 642-883-6082
2 roommatches needed, each have own bedroom, all utilities paid, one for $100, one for $79-479.37,
3 story three bedroom house in good cond., natural woodworking in dining rooms. Near school bus stop. Free Wi-Fi deposit. No Pets, 12 months lease. I ideal for 4 or 2 responsible KU students. 841-9216 or
email info@kus.edu
4 br. house sublease summer. Close to campus
$170 each * utilities. Terms negotiable.
864-1633-864-1635
30's stlye apt. for sublease 5/1 through 7/31 good light. Lots of woodwork 500 F1 to Prazer 749-4856
Apartment for Summer Sublease, 3 bedroom wash/dryer, basic cable, air conditioning, partly furnished, and close to campus Call 789-1486.
A super summer sublease. Furnished or unfur-
nished 3 bdm. to campus. Great deal!
843-7543
Summer sublease:Available:June 1.4 bedroom,
furnished apartment with pool Call 842-9388.
Available June 1st - 1 bedroom apartment close to campus and downtown. Fully equipped kitchen with dishwasher. Water paid. Call 843-2110. Studio apartment at studio apartment at Monroeville. Call 843-2788.
Available June 1st, clean 1 bedroom apt. close to campus. All utilities paid. Lease & deposit required. No pets. 841-1207.
Campus Place summer sublease. 3 bedroom, 2
bath, furnished. $175 per-negotiate, close to
campus. 841-6078. Free gift!
Charming 2 bedroom apartments in older houses. Walk to campus or Downtown. $300 a month on 14 month lease. No pets. 841-1074
Completely Furnished!
Check out Berkley Flats for summer or fall
Story, 1 & 2 bedroom apartment. Great location.
Stop by 10 Mississippi or call 843-2116
Completeness Fundamental.
1, 3-3, 1-3-Building. Many great locations, energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 841-1212, 841-3257, 949-0455 or 949-2415
Mastercraft Management
849-4453
Excellent location! 2 bedroom apt. in 4plex. C/A,
equipped kitchen, low utilities. No pets. Available
Female non-smoker needed for summer. Own room. Mendocobook. $165/mo., ½ utils. Cam at 842 379 after 7pm.
Female roommate wanted to share furnished apartment for summer. 883/month + utilities. Deposit required: 841-4742
Female roommate needed for summer or fail. $ _{1/2} $ block from campus, behind Alumni Center. Call 749-0810
Furnished rooms available. Reserve for summer or fall. Has kitchen, bathroom, facilities one block from University with off street parking 841-5500
Furnished 2 bedroom apartment on 2nd floor with balcony for two girls. Available June through Fall or August 1st. No pets. Phone 843-7099. If no answer keep trivia
Furnished one bedroom apartment in Hanover Place for summer sublease. Available May 29 Five minutes from KU and downtown. Leave address at 841-3200 and call Debbie at 617-5926.
Graduation in May? Look elsewhere for a place to live in KC! I live close to downtown, KU med, & Westport. And I need someone to share expenses. Give a buzzer (816) 563-4167
bedroom apartments. No pets. Call 841-7047.
Help! Please sublease the room for the
Free May rent. Split-level apt, with balcony. Walk
from 3rd floor. Phone 841-7047.
Great location: 2 bedroom in 4-plex. C/A, W/
utilities, equipped kitchen, p.e. available.
June 1 $1400 at 1341 Ohio Call 842-4242
Summer on学期 leaves for one and two
Hey you! Yes you! Don't be dumb. Save your buck! Sailcase my place in June & July and pay no deposit! Call 842-7586.
L. age Room in great house for non-smoking
family. Own entrance. Free utilities & cable.
Two blocks south of KU. Off street parking $195/on
月 $100 Deposit 841-3633
Let's make a deal : a bedroom apt for. summer less than 1 interested! Call any away! 749-1866 Looking for a 1 of 2 female KU students to teach English in our beautiful, new campus, beautiful natural woodwork through each ea person has own bedroom. Non-residential space is available June start date: 1.841-9214 or 8432-386
Male non-smoking roommates wanted to share furnished, spacious house, summer/or fall. Own room. 843-9599
NEEDED  Sublease for summer, 3 bedroom house to campus Call Anytime! 924-1800 768-3252 924-1800 768-3252 924-1800 768-3252 924-1800 768-3252 924-1800 768-3252 924-1800 768-3252
remain next year 2 br. duplex 100 Missouri across the street from campus 924-8425 or stop by
NOW LEASING
Quality studio, 1.2 - 3 bedroom apartments,
townhouses, and duplexes for immediate or next
fallen excellent locations throughout town
KAW YAW KAU RENDENT
90 Kentucky
Nonsmoking female roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment in nice complex. Beginning in August, Bath $7; + water, gas cape. paid on bus route. Rent $300. Call Melody, 842-8811.
ONE BLOCK FROM KANSAS UNION. For rent to serious graduate schools, upper student classes. Refundable on request. Please reference Deposit. Request required $225 for deposit and $843 for another $10.00. p. available 8/1/19.
ONE BLOCK FROM KANSS UNION. For rent to senior grades, 20 upper class students in the same building. Reference Deposit. Lease required. $22/month. Water furnished 841-389-269 after 6 p.m.
daily 1-4 p.m. Complete furnished studios.
1.2.3 and 4 bedroom apartments Many locations
to KU. Call 841-5235, 841-7221, 749-4289,
749-4228, MASTERCRAFT 842-4455
Orchard Cummers. Subscription rate for ap. Fully furnished. Directly across from pool and laundry room. $170 each/month. Call 843-7922 or 843-7394.
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.
Walk to class and 2 bedroom apts, in
orcuplex, low utilities, off street parking, C/A New in 1988. Summer or fall lease. Call Tracey at
842 8900 or Larry at 632 6240.
Spacious i 1dbm. lcds avail, for summer sublease. A/C low utilities, hardwood floors, close to campus $250/mg. Call Elevations May 26th. May 26th
Sublease one bedroom apartments one block from University with off street parking. No pets. 841-500
Sublease for summer. Very nice, furnished 2
bedroom. Mastercraft apartment with pool. Call
749 7475.
Summer Sublease: Female roommate wanted.
Great deal! Nice apt., own room, pool and free
cable. Call 294-4778
Summer Sublease: Graystone Apt. 3 Bedroom.
Available June 1, to July 31, Rent $540
Negotiable: 844-119-
Summer Sublease/Fall Option - 1 adm./bm.
private studio. Location: 1229 Ohiw. Rent:
$210/mo. includes utilities. Call: Christine
841-7178 or 842-3689
Summer Sublease Absolutely DESPERATE:
Orchard Centers. Has pool Will rent for $40 per month & call Enrolr B41-2021.
Summer Sublease June & August Large
Summer Sublease July
Sublease: Spacious 2 bedroom apartment. Walking distance to campus. 1345 Vermont. Low utilities. 843-940-841-1212
Sublease: Furnished studio
Available June 1
$250/month plus utilities
Water and cable paid
For indoor closet space
For interior closets 811-490-6900
Sublane 3 bdm, mobilhine. Furnished, washer
dryer. $22 monthly. 841. 820.
Subleasing May-July, Female Roommate for 2 bedroom house. Close campus & town. Cabine included & units & utilities. Washer/Dryer. All appliances. No maintenance no maintenance. Call Kim K. 844-1530
Summer Sublease 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom Apt.
Rent $550 843-0348
Summer sublease: 2 bedroom for $315.00. Call
M1.196. Leave message
Summer Sublease 2 bedroom duplex at 1894
Missouri (across street from Watkins Hospital).
$350.00 841-9294 or stop by.
Summer_sublease:3 bedroom townhouse
sundec pool. 842-2752
Summer sublease: 2 bedroom apartment-cable water, gas paid. Great location, near stadium $85/month. Call now: 749-3073
Summer sub Aptes (with option for new lease in Villa) fit 26 Abpts. 2 new br. micro, dw. or book, gas heat, c. q, quiet. near KU bus路 v. dep. neg. dep. Cala Laura or. Kim. 84/653
Summer sublease apartment 4 bedroom, 2 bath furnished, new pool. Available after May 21. Please Call 843-8219
Summer sublease. Hew one bedroom apartment at Aspen West available May 15. Price negotiable. Call 411-8250 or 912-341-2654.
Summer sublease 3 bedroom, 2 bath Close to campus $400.84-1162
Summer sublease, large 2 br., 2 bath Colony Woods, great features! Desperate, will negotiate. 749-4102
Summer sublease available May 24th for June,
July and August, 14 units; utilities. Pref. non-smoker
Room spacings enough for two. inexpensive close
to campus. Call 841-47-60
Summer suburban. One room in superior 3 beds duplex/washer/dryer. Call Michelle. 604-4100 ext. 235. 2 girls/2 kids. 2-3 girls for 2 open bpr in 2 br a俯, W/D. 8 girls for locat location on bus route 800 for 439-$439.
Summer sublease 2 bedroom, 2 bath apt. Pool,
laundry facilities | Price negotiable Call 749-1989
Summer sublease 2 bedroom apartment at
Gravineton Call 749-1988
Summer suburban 2 bedrooms, sleep 3:14-10:30
Kentucky ACD/diswhore $300/month. 748-898.
Sunflower House student cooperative has private
room, low rates, and a great location. 146-Town
Park.
South Pointe
AFFINIATE
- large rooms & closets
- central air 8 heat
- new plush carpets
- large rooms & closets
Newly Remodeled 1 & 2 Bedrooms for Summer & Fall
- large rooms & closets
- central air & heat
- refreshing pool
- new kitchen appliances
- mini blinds
2166 W. 26th
843-6446
Open
Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Sat. 1 p.m. - 5 p.m.
WOODWAY
DEPARTMENTS
WOODWAY
DO NOT RENT AN APARTMENT UNTIL YOU CONSIDER THIS.
in each apartment
- Microwave
- Washer and driver
- Gas heat, central air
- Gas heat, central air
- Constructed in 1987
- Large Bedrooms
- Large Bedrooms
- On KU Bus Route
1 bedroom $330
2 bedroom $435
2 bedroom $615
OFFICE
611 Michigan Street (across from Hardees)
(across from Harvees)
HOURS: 12:5-30 p.m. Weekdays
8:20-10:30 a.m. Saturday
843-1971
EDDINGHAM PLACE
---
24th & Eddingham (next to Gammons)
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BR APARTMENTS
T AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- 10 or 12 month contract
* Swimming pool
* Free cable TV
* Exercise Weightroom
* Laundry room
* Fireplace
* Energy efficient
* On-site Management
841-5444
Open 3:00-5:00 daily
EDDINGHAM PLACE
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Management, Inc
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 27, 1989
20 min to 18 min KL Kit. Studio to
3 BK 125 or 1450 All appliances.
Studios to 6 BKs. Call Patricia
54 824 866 or 54 824 873.
54 824 866 or 54 824 739.
Greenway Apartments
Sunflower House has immediate opening for both summer & fall. Great location, low rent, & a cooperative lifestyle. Call 841-0484, 749-0871, or drop by 1460 Tennon.
TOPEKA summer sublease special! Spacious new Westside apt. $300/mo - util. 2 bdr., 1 bath. dishwasher. 8-99.8/99.8 - Cell 721-6557
Traitbridge Townhouse - Sublease, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, A/C private palace, storage shed, close laundry, DW, large kitchen, fireplace, optional fall lease, 749-317-keep Trying.
Two bedrooms in a three bedroom apartment.
Two girls needed for a summer school $100 per month. Pursued two or campuses. 49-205. Very large, very nice 2 bbm at apule for sublease from Windsor Hills, $375; $435 mo. at Woods Apts, 6th and Mich. on the bus route. Call JE for 49-114.
Walk to KU or Downtown. Large studio and one bedroom apartments in older houses. Some utilities paid in some apartments. $299 and up. No pets. B41-1074
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
TRAILRIDGE
10. 10. 10. 10.
NOW LEASING For Summer & Fall
3 pools, tennis,
basketball courts.,
close to shopping
& Super Dillons
Quiet building
water paid
next to laundry bldg.
2 Bedroom
1 Bedroom Apts. - Gas & Water paid ample laundry facilities patio or balcony
washer/dryer hook-ups
woodburning fireplaces
patio
airport
ample storage
2500 W. 6th 843-7333
RAINBOW TOWER
APARTMENTS
- Studio, One & Two Bedrooms
- Heat and Water Paid
- Heated Indoor/Outdoor Pool
- Exercise Spa & Laundry
Now Pre-Leasing for Fall
831-9363
39th and Rambow Kansas City, Kansas 66103
Now Leasing For Summer and Fall FREE
Graystone Athletic Club memberships for tenants!
2
OPEN HOUSE DAILY! Amgen West
LOCATION Available Now!
Spinouts Furnished Studios
Bedroom Bathrooms in UA and on the Rim Route Capitol and Draped Water and Rise Cable Included. We invite you to Discovery Meadows.
- Graystone
- 1-2-3 bedroom apts.
2512 W. 6tb St.
749-1288
- Gazebo
2012-1-400
Wanted: Roommate for June 1. Own room in house with washer/dryer. Must be non-smoker $150/month plus $1 utilities. 749-6432. Ask for Rohr or Shari.
Wanted two female roommates for Fall '99. Bedroom entrance, at Orchard Corners. Call 749-0936.
MOTION
SUNRISE APARTMENTS
- 1, 2, 3, & 4 Bedroom Apartments and Townhouses
- Tennis Court & Pools
- Basements
- Fireplaces
- Microwaves
- On Bus Route
  Sunrise Place
    9th & Michigan
  Sunrise Terrace
    10th & Arkansas
  Sunrise Village
    6th & Gateway
  Call 841-8400 Village
  OR 841-1287
  Mon.- Fri. 10-5
Morganes
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
- Fully Furnished
Now Accepting Fall Applications!
NAISMITH HALL
1800 Naismith Drive
843-8559
Managed with the student in mind.
All of this is yours plus up to 2 compact disc loss
COLONY WOODS
APARTMENTS
$345 $395
1 brm 2 brm
(w/2 bath)
3 HOT TUBS
FREE CD PLAYERS
HEATED POOL
BASKETBALL COURT
FULLY CARPETED
AIR CONDITIONED
LAUNDRY-VENDING
CATELLITE
ON BUS ROUTE
WALELTEE
WALK TO SHOPS
EXERCISE ROOM
OUTDOOR POOL
MICROWAVE
ICEMAKER
RATIO
842-5111
10 MO. - 1 YR. LEASE
A quiet, relaxed atmosphere close to campus spacious 2 bedroom Launtry fac. & swimming pool Watered allowed
Village squarE
Go to...
WALK TO CAMPUS
Hanover Place - 841-1212
14th & Mass.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED
1,2,3,4 Bdr. Apts.
Designed with you in mind!
1-5 P.M.
RESERVE YOUR HOME FOR
NEXT SEMESTERI
OPEN DAILY
Campus Place - 841-1429
1145 Louisiana
Offering
Customized
Designed for privacy
Private parking
Close to shopping & KU
Closet
Kentucky Place - 749-0445
1310 Kentucky
Tanglewood - 749-2415
10th & Arkansas
Sundance · 841-5255
7th & Florida
MASTERCRAFT
Orchard Corners - 749-4226 15th & Kasold
FOR SALE
182 14 & 80 Liberty, one-oneer, in Giselle
room with custom chair. W/ Air Curtains,
d.W.D. store, re-fire, in Air Curtains,
fan fully insulated with storm windows.
Excellent Condition, shown by appointment only.
1987 52cm Team Fuji bike $300. 842-6077 eves.
2 month old video camera with 2 brand new tapes.
**************************
2 one-way to ALASKA departing KCI on May 18. One male one female $1200 value price ticket to HQ 062 2446 or BQ 062 2443
Almost new acoustic guitar plus case. $75
842-6977 eyes.
autobio absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine antique and used furniture, picture framing, precious items and dolls, comic books, Playbies, collector and collector rook-piece clothing dolls, clothing dolls, art deco dresses, art deco clocks, watch desks, desk tools, Royal Doulton, and so much stuff it will bliss you away **q|ANTILLEKS** every Sat, Sun. For 80+ Booth rental into call
Crate G-250 guitar amp Celestion speakers, brand new. Dul dor奏效 pedal. Both for $25. Also. Bandurophones. 831-569 leave message
Beautiful Cannondale Mtn. Bike 17" great cond.
amounts $825/KGSK tryng.
also like new. Call 841-800-800.
annondale Road Bike, excellent condition $325
98.071 ask for Ian.
compete on the road with us!
Bianchi Road Bike, like new and stereo speakers
also like new. Call 841-8009.
Comic books, Playbys, Penthouse, etc., etc.
Max's Comics 811 New Hampshire open Sat. & Sun. 10-5
table w/4 chairs, recorder $60. 799-4102.
Rock-n-fall · Thousands of used and rare albums
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. every Saturday and Sunday
*usartwall Half-Stack $550, IBM PCjr $250, nice*
*table/4 chairs/bench 609, 749-4102*
Graduation. Must Sell! One couch, hide-a bed, 2 chairs. Call 484-5774
10 a.m to 5 p.m. every Saturday and Sunday
Quantitall's Flea Market, 811 New Hampshire.
Sleeper sleeve earth tone plaid in good condition $60
1978 Buick Century 81,000 miles 4 Dr. PS. AC.
AM/FM Good condition $1,200 / offer 749-4136
Haiku
1980 - Ford Fiesta, Good Condition. Stereo. $600
O B O .B 442-8590
AUTO SALES
1981 Honda Civic 1300. 97K. Use 749-2505. Nice engine, runs well. Must sell 749-2505.
Worry dolls, barrette, ankle bracelet, earrings
841-7898
Video camera sale! Special offer, $700! Call
748-936-7870
1988 Hyundai: Exell 13,000 miles, 2-door, a/c/
am/fm cassette, 5-speed. Moving a.s.a.p. Best of
er. 842-6430
Honda Elite 250 Looks, runs great. 500 miles.
tqp.hp.712.000, OHP:841.700
1982 Subaru GL, Wagon 4wd/AC/Great stereo
Paint, tires, engine, good $2200 864-5733
82 Suzuki 450. Low mileage, good condition with new extra large helmet, only $800 Call Yoshi,
749-3675
1986 Excort Exp. D2F, 3 spd. sport. All options.
Ally wheels, moon road, 1.9 fuel injection. $3800,
844-2514
1982 Honda Cb 750H. Great condition, Some brand
mats. Meyl sell. $600. 804-6311.
GOVERNMENT SEIZED vehicles from $100.
Fords, Mercedes, Carrozettes, Chevrots, Surplus
Bullets (1816-687-4000 Ext) S-9758
Can you buy Jeeps, Cars, 4 X 4's Seized in drug raids for under $100.00? Call for facts today.
897-387-4311 Ext. 765
**circumference**
1966 BMW 325 2-door, 5-speed. Call 1-628-8354.
Graduation Transportation "185" Couverture, Light
Bronze, Automatic, Mint Condition, 21,000 miles.
Bose Stereo, Glass Tap. $17,500 Call 749-5652
CALIFORNIA JOB AVAILABLE
Fun-loving, energetic, flexible person needed to help with childcare. Room, board, salary, car provided.
Call (415) 328-6289
is it the response for
me? Call for info : 1-312-749-1428 Exit 3084
Motorcycle service! $2,450xc per offer; $700 Call
3084 7977
HELP WANTED
Monitor and provide guidance on the financial aspects of the Student Senate and its board and program student organizations supported by the optional graduate programs offered on campus. Required qualifications: a bachelor's degree in Business or an in area unrelated to Business, the candidate must have 7 years of professional experience referee training. A complete job description may be obtained from the University of Wisconsin. A resume and 3 letters of reference to Ann Eversole, 410 Kuanxun Union, The University of Washington, 312-864-4868. Application must be postmarked on or before May 19.
Assistant Director : Organizations and Activities
BE ON T.V. Many needed for commercials.
Casting info. (1) 855-687-6000 Ext. TV : 9758.
CAMP COUNSELORS WANT for private Michigan boys/girls summer camp. Teach swimming, sailing, waterworks gym, swim lessons, crafts, camps, camping, crafts, dramas, or RING. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary $200 or more. Place #14. Marcee Rose, 178 Maple Nfd, NM.
CRUISE SHIPS. Now hiring all positions. Both skilled and unskilled. For information Call (613) 779-507 Ext. H694
Attention Summer Work. @ 20 to start. Kansas City Branch of National Corporation has entry opportunities in the job of AASP scholarships/internship opportunities. Pay corporation training program. Must apply within the semester.
Easy Work *Excellent Pay* Assemble products
Call for information 541-644-8001 ext 623
Fall employment. Bus driver needed for Fall 99
Employment Pass. Applicant needs. Apply now.
Must sell! 1979 VW Rabbit 40 mpg, in city ex-
cellent condition, snowproof $1,000. $1,411-2868
Academic Computing Services is now accepting applications for students by journal positions in the use of microcomputer software (i.e., MS-Word or Microsoft Office) including micro assistance in the use of microcomputer software (i.e., MS-Word or Microsoft Office).
EARN MONEY Reading books! $30,000-y. in-
come potential. Details (1) 852-647-6006 Ext.
9778
Checker's Pizza has immediate openings for new delivery drivers. Must be a driver, valid license, & insurance $57/hr plus commission, easy to reach Truck driver or commercial driver "two- or four" hours available. Full & part-time. In apply.
ATTENTION SUMMER WORK SEEKERS Tired of dipping breads? Southwestern Co. looking for 20 to 80 workers to gain great experience in food preparation. For interview. Locate a job: 748-7277.
Resumed Qualifications: 1. Ability to work with the public; 2. Current enrollment at KU; 3. Able to work a 4-hour block between the hours of M, B, M-4; F) Able to work a minimum of 16 hours
Write, Mac.Draw, Lotus, Worderfect, Wordstar,
etc.; checking in and out software and,
bursting mainframe computer paper, and
other duties as assigned.
per week.
Preferred Qualifications: 1) Experience with Macintosh, IBM compatibles, VAX and VM; 2) Intensive exceeding 1 year.
Persons interested should complete an Employment Application in the reception area of Academic Computing Services.
AURINES NOW HIRING, Flight Attendants,
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service
Listings, Salaries to $10K, Entry level positions
1) (655) 874-6000 Ext. A-9738
AIRLINE JOBS
Earn $1,500 to $2,700 yr. tandem
Flight Attendances
312-744-6188 EAT-A1 Foo
312-744-6188 EAT-A1 Foo
Spend a day as a nanny. Enjoy New York, Philadelphia, the beach, pay off loans save room. Room &amp; bed charge to $185. PRINCETON NANNY PLACEMENT 301 N Harrison St. 416, Princeton NJ 08540 - (930) 695-1995 GOVERNMENT JOBS 1416 K$ 492.90 yr.薪水 GOVERNMENT JOBS 1416 K$ 492.90 yr.薪水 CALL (1) 865 6960 Ext. 1 R978 for details
GOOD WITH CHILDREN?
Hiring cash caterers for Friday, April 28. 8:00
a.m. to 2:00 p.m. apply in person at Kansas Union
Personnel Office, level 5.
Lake of the Oarls Summer Employment: The Barge Floating Restaurant is accepting new staff, sales clerks, shop managers, and sales clerks. Excellent tips, salary, great working conditions for some fairly hard jobs. Enjoy sailing, swimming, *tanning* while enjoying the water. Have contact *Mary* 314-853-5798.
Light factory work. Full and part-time times available for summer plant operators 7 days a week, 24 hours a day. Good benefits E.O.E. Paster Plastics 2300 Paster Rd. 92-3000
McMahon's
twiland Park, KY
We are looking for summer help due to our patio terrace opening, Waiter, Waiter, Cocktail Host, Hostess, Cooks. For immediate consideration call him or her in person.
Need a Summer Job?
Now hiring cashiers, cooks, salts prep meal,
and maintenance personnel. Flexible hours.
Starting pay $4. Apply Hardee's Turnip or call
814-8203.
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SPRING BREAK PASSED STILL NO SUMMER JOBS. SOME CHOICES: GO INTERVIEW for non-winter positions; interview for summer positions; hire $173 per month. Build resume and career placement after graduation. Must be willing to work in a team environment.
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DRIVER WANTED!
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Phone: 843-741-2900; email: bostonmotorcompany.com; phone: 843-741-2900; email: bostonmotorcompany.com
Female non-smoking roommate for summer and/or fall. $170/no. & 2 utilities 842-6321
Female Roommate wanted for 2 bedroom for
Fall: close campus - *kamui 3* & *uiu 5*. Would prefer non-smoker Call Mehlane 749-2015.
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Female Roommate wanted: Graduate student to
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Available June 1. Call 841-1922.
prepare to rent a 2 br. female roommate wanted to share a 2 br. townhouse on bus route for summer and option for following year. 749-899.
Female roommate $180/mo furnished Master-craft apt close to campus, great roommates. Call Kristin 842-797-127, leave message
Female roommate needed for summer or fall, block from campus, behind Alumni Center. Call 249-0810.
Female roommate-summer and/or fall. Two bedroom house near downtown. Purned. Nice light wood floors? $180/month and 75%/24. Also preferred. Contact counsel. 792-382-6050
Looking for roommate and/or place to live near KUMC starting in June. Call Laura, 641.7387
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Male Roommate Wanted: own bedroom and bathroom. Close to campus, Quirt, clean Call TSA Leave message.
One roommate to share nice b2rm apartment this summer. Has a washer a dryer, microwave and dishwasher. New location and it on the route. Rent negotiable. Ask for Clarice of leaves from your neighbor.
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Visiting professor seeks house or condo for 1989-90
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Academic year. From Aug 1. Call 841-8077
Wanted: Overreachers. Call Lt. Milburn U.S.
Marmes. 841-8219 925 Iowa
Wanted: students interested in sharing and growing as Christians through group cooperation in the classroom at 1248 Campus is accepting 1 application for summer and for the 89.90 academic year. Get in touch.
Bv GARY LARSON
1907
"Something's wrong here, Harriet. ... This is starting to look less and less like Interstate 95."
16
Thursday, April 27, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Sports Briefs
YOU DON'T NEED A COUPON!
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Appointment Necessary
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Triple-Thick & Creamy Shakes
22th & Indiana
the Javhawks
Kansas had advanced to the championship game by defeating Cloud Community College College 4-1. Kraman Moosavi scored two goals for the Jayhawks, and Nelson and Plumhoff added one goal each.
FORMER 49ER DIES: Carl Monroe, a former reserve with the San Francisco 49ers who scored the first touchdown in the 1955 Super Bowl, died of a heart attack yesterday. He was 29.
Monroe was taken to Santa Clara Valley Medical Center in full cardiac arrest at 7:30 a.m. His girlfriend awoke to the sounds of him coughing and called paramedics. He was pronounced dead at 7:58 a.m., after efforts to revive him failed, said nursing supervisor Jordan Pavacich.
The Jayhawks defeated Texas & M 2-1 in the final game of the tournament Sunday. Kris Plumbhoff and Ed Nelson each scored a goal for
"There are no traces of anything yet," said the spokeswoman, who declined to give her name. "We won't know for four or six weeks."
Monroe had two drunken drives arrests on his record, according to 49ers spokesman David Rahn, and underwent therapy for substance abuse paid for by the team following the 1984 season.
An autopsy showed nothing physically wrong with Monroe. Results of toxicology tests, which determine if drugs were involved, won't be the focus of another month in a spokeswoman for the Santa Clara County coroner.
A coroner's investigator said Monroe's girlfriend, Starrie Wilson, told him that Monroe complained of an upset stomach before going to bed at 1:30 a.m. The woman told the investigator that the pair had eaten a cheese rooftop lettuce and reddened herette about 10 p.m. Tuesday but that neither had used any other drugs.
SOCCCER TEAM WINS: The Kansas soccer team finished its season last weekend by winning the Wichita State Lazlow Stumphuseer tournament, named after the longtime WSU coach.
Police investigated the death Wednesday morning but turned the case over to the coroner's office after finding no sign of foul play. Police Lt. Bill truth said that no drug other than Valium were found in the apartment.
The investigator said that when he and police arrived at the apartment, it was filled with about 40 friends and relatives of Monroe.
White, 38, had only four errors last season, all on throws. His last field error was on Sept. 22, 1987. The call Tuesday night triggered loud booing from the crowd of almost 30,000.
The Jayhawks finished with an overall record of 33-5-6, including a 13-1-3 spring record.
WHITE'S STREAK STILL INTACT:
Frank White's remarkable defensive streak remains intact after all.
The official scorer, who on Tuesday night assessed the Kansas City second baseman his first fielding 72 games, reversed himself yesterday.
Sid Bordman, a retired sportswriter for the Kansas City StarTimes, changed the call to a hit, the Kansas City Royals said.
"Now it has a little taint on it," he said of his streak.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1989
(USPS 650-640)
Ex-candidates seek reversal of audit
VOL.99, NO.140
Kansan staff writer
by Candy Niemann Kansan staff writer
Two former Student Senate presidential candidates will file an appeal today to the Senate Election Review Board, asking the body to reverse a decision by the Senate Elections Committee that validated the campaign audit of Common Cause coalition.
Brad Sanders, former New Blood candidate, and Scott Hedrick, former Certain Impact candidate, said they would be acting under a Senate regulation that stated decisions of the elections committee could be appealed to a Senate floor. The regulation does not include a time limit.
But Jeff Morris, his body vice president and member of Common Cause, said there was
Jane Hutchinson, Student Senate Executive Board chairman, said that there was such a regulation but that she thought the audit of Common Cause's campaign expenditures was
Sanders and Hedrick said that after meeting today with representatives of the Office of Affirmative Action, they went to the office of Robert Shelton, University ambassador.
Sanders and Hedrick said spending limits should be calculated at $55 for each school, education agency or city.
They said Shelton contacted Bain Stern, elections committee chairman, who also came
Sanders and Hedrick contended that Common Cause members exceeded campaign spending limits by $337.50, because they calculated the limits at $55 a candidate.
Shelton said he could not comment about what happened at any meetings in his office or about whether any meeting had taken place.
If the Elections Review Board finds Common cause guilty of overspending, as many as 30 will be prosecuted.
could lose Senate seats.
Sanders said Stern admitted to Shelton that the elections committee had "rubber stamped" the campaign audits without checking their compliance with Senate regulations.
He said Stern also told Hedrick that his Certain Impact coalition had also violated cam-
tain no,
paign regulations.
But Hedrick said there was no violation. He said Stern's reference was to the amount of money that the band Love Squad had charged Certain Impact for performing at a benefit
Stern declined comment.
Certain Impact paid the band $50, but Stern said the price the band might have charged normally, $700, should have been quoted in the audit.
1933
Germany
had
SS
Troops
Daniel May, Lawrence senior, pickets at the speech given by William S. Sessions, director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation.
FBI director speaks is challenged on law
by Kris M. Bergquist
Kansan staff writer
Sessions spoke to about 100 people and responded to questions in the Kansas Union. The speech was sponsored by the Patricia and Donnan Stephenson Lecture Series in Government and Law.
William S. Sessions, director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation and lawyer, yesterday came to speak about "Public Service and the Law," and ended up being challenged on that very topic.
During the speech, a student raised a sign that read on one side, "1933, Germany had SS Troops" and on the other "1860, USA has CIA and FBI troops."
"The sign the man holds now has reminded us that we must vigilantly guard against infringements on laws, justice and equality." Sessions
He said he was pleased to be greeted by the protest, because it signified the diversity of opinions needed in a government operation to work correctly.
The man who carried the sign, Daniel May, Lawrence senior, said, "I've been very disappointed in the history of the FBI. In 1933, the SS were nice, clean-cut guys, supposedly the good guys in Germany. And now there are CIA and FBI troops."
The SS were Adolph Hitler's elite guard.
May said that talk about freedom, justice and equality was nothing but empty words in light of the history of the bureau. He specifically referred to the Committee in Solidarity with the People of El Salvador, whose offices were allegedly broken into and searched by the FBI.
The Movement Support Network, a New York-based support group for political movements, including Central American movement activists, was formed in 1983 by FRI under the Freedom of Information Act in December 1987. They were internal
CINSPES documents, but it was unexplained how the FBI got the documents, said Ann-Marie Buiatroq, a KU graduate who works for the
"We are not in a position to say there was a break-in with our information." Buiatrapa said in a telephone interview. "But there are documents that are unexplained, with sections blocked out by the FBI and we don't know how they got in the hands of the FBI."
Buiatrao said the story about the internal investigation of CISPES broke on January 27, 1988. It was revealed then that the FBI had investigated hundreds of citizens beginning in 1861, apparently because they were exposed to the Reagan administration's policies in Central America.
Two men affiliated with KU were under surveillance, and it was never evaded who the men were or what he connection with KU was other han the fact that they were U.S. citizens.
"I believe that, historically, the FBI investigates the liberal groups more than the right-wing conservative groups." May said. "I just hope things change because I've been disappointed in the way people have been treated in regard to civil rights."
Sessions became the director of the FBI in 1987. He said the CISPES surveillance was done in the least obtrusive way possible.
"We had a concern that they were acting in support of the FMLN, a terrorist group." Sessions said. "We found that not to be so. We made a careful accounting to the congressional oversight committee."
Sessions said he was glad that the issue was brought up at the speech.
"I in no way should we ever be seen as violators of civil rights," Sessions said. "We must always be seen as obeyers of the law. As director here, I'm assuring you of that kind of infringement is not happening."
Atlantis takeoff nearing
The Associated Press
The mission will propel NASA's "Magellan" probe to Venus and revive the U.S. deep-space science program.
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — Five astronauts tracked a perfect countdown yesterday as technicians prepared for a afternoon launch today.
Officials described the countdown as the smoothest of four since the Challenger disaster. The chance of high winds provided slight concern as NASA looked forward to liftoff in an unusually tight launch window that will open at 1:24 p.m. and last just 23 minutes.
"After an 11-year gap in the planetary we're anxious to get started," said John H. Gergpheide, Magellan project manager.
Magellan, ready for its 15-month flight to Venus, "is 100 percent healthy and ticking along," said Lennard Fisk. NASA's chief scientist
Atlantis' cargo is the Magellan spacecraft, which has a radar system powerful enough to pierce the dense sulfuric acid clouds of Venus and map its surface. The mission costs $550 million, not including the $225 million cost of the four-day shuttle flight.
Earlier yesterday, three Soviet cosmonauts returned to Earth, leaving the Mir space station unattended for the first time in more than two decades. The cosmonauts had been in space for five months, the other cosmonaut for eight.
Magellan's radar images, relayed to Earth and enhanced by computer, should reveal details as small as 100 yards across, about the size of a field. That is to times per than previous pictures of the planet.
Stephen Saunders, Magellan project scientist, said the radar images could help scientists understand how Venus was formed and might provide an answer to the puzzling question of whether the planet was differently even though they were almost identical when the solar system formed 4.6 billion years ago.
The Magellan deployment is scheduled 6 hours 18 minutes after liftoff, with astronauts Mark Lee and Mary Cleave conducting a countdown from inside their shuttle cabin. An hour after the release, a rocket will fire to place a crew in orbit on the 450-day journey to Venus, a complex trip that takes Magellan one and one-half times around the sun before it intercepts its target planet.
County road costs likely will increase
by John P. Milburn
Kansan staff writer
aa state coffers shrink and potholes grow, residents of Kansas' 105 counties had better get used to the idea of paying more for repair.
Douglas County would be in the same rut unless the Legislature approves a multi-billion dollar program to improve highway conditions, said Horace Edwards, secretary of the Missouri Department of Transportation.
Edwards said that although the number of miles under county jurisdiction would not increase, the costs to maintain them would.
Under Kansas statute, the state
Kansas Highways the road to repair
Kemp halts renovation
can maintain only a little more than 10,000 miles of roads under its direct jurisdiction. Although Edwards could remove a road from the state system, doing so could lead to a loss of federal legislators from the area that lost state financing. If that happened, counties then would be responsible
See COUNTY, p. 6, col. 4
WASHINGTON — Housing Secretary Jack Kemp is halting more than $100 million in low-income housing renovation projects after an investigation that found former top HUD appointees won lucrative contracts through a system rife with favoritism, officials said yesterday.
The Associated Press
The report by the Housing and Urban Development Department inspector general said HUD agreed to pay $3 million in fines for the life of 15-year contracts that the inspector general examined. The report that it made.
Kemp said he was halting all fiscal 1989 financing for programs in which contracts had not yet been agreed to be completed, an audit of existing contracts.
pattern existed throughout the program, the excess could approach $413 million.
His actions stopped financing for 35 projects valued at more than $100 million while they are reconsidered, Kemp's assistant, Mary Brunette, said yesterday. Eight other projects for which contracts were already in place will be allowed to continue, subject to audit, she said.
Five sites to be lost for Lied
by Merceda Ares Kansan staff writer
Five departments housed at the corner of 15th and Iowa streets must relocate to clear the site for the Ernest F. Lied Performing Arts Center and adjacent parking lot in the vicinity of director of facilities planning.
The buildings that will have to find new homes are the State of Kansas Geological Survey Core Repository Facility, three facilities operations storage buildings and a storage yard, the Kurata Thermodynamics Laboratory, a research facility, storage building, and the KANU radio tower and transmitter building.
Each department will finance its own move, he said. The cost of demolishing the buildings is part of performing arts center's budget.
In the long run, they'll have better facilities," Schaeher said of the departments that will be displaced.
"Some of the metal buildings will be salvaged and possibly reused by contractors," he said.
Schaecher said all the buildings except Kurata Laboratories were scheduled to be relocated by October. Because Kurata is on the
West campus:
A new look Because of construction of the Ernest F. Lied Performing Arts Center, many buildings will have to be relocated on West Campus
15th Street
Present:
The Geological Survey, three facilities operations buildings, the Kurata laboratory, the KANU tower and a student housing storage building all must be relocated because of construction of the performing arts center.
Facilities Operations
Printing Services
The Ernest F. Lied Performing Arts Center
KANU radio tower
New storage buildings
Future:
West Campus will have a different look once construction is complete
Youngberg Hall
Nichols Hall
Kurata Thermodynamics Laboratory
KGS Core Library
Source: Facilities planning
perimeter of the area where the performing arts center will be located, Kurata will not have to be relocated until Spring 1990.
Kurata is a research laboratory where natural gas is studied.
Kurata's new location will be northwest of Foley Hall. Schaerer said the 5,500 square foot project will cost about $350,000.
Dave Eames/KANSAN
The Kansas Geological Survey core repository facility will relocate west of Parker Hall, which is the largest geological offices. Schaeder said.
Geology researchers study cores at the repository facility. Cores are rock samples geologists study to learn about rock formations.
"It kind of made sense to put it close to its other operations."
Schaecher said.
The core repository is now in a 4,800-square-foot barn and will move to a 10,000-square-foot building. The cost is $613,000. Buchanan said.
Facilities operations, which now has storage space in three metal buildings and a storage yard, will relocate the facilities motor pool.
Sand and salt for roads is stored
"In essence, it gives us lab space to look at cores," Buchanan said. "Where they are now, there are a lot of cores in a barn, and there's barely enough room to study them."
Hex Buchanan, assistant director of public affairs for the Geological Survey, said the department would gain space in the move.
in one building and the other two contain lumber, plumbing and electrical supplies, Schaecher said. The storage yard contains materials that can be stored outside, such as brick.
sceneter said he was not sure what the new facilities operations storage buildings would cost since they were still in the planning process.
The KANU radio tower west of the Daisy Field Extension lot will be moved southwest of the Printing Services.
Sam Chapman, director of engineering and operations for KANU, said the Federal Communications Commission must communicate Commission must
---
See LOSS, p. 6, col. 4
2
Friday, April 28, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Weather For Today: Friday, April 28,1989
Seattle 64/46
Denver 52/35
Kansas City 76/45
Chicago 65/49
Fredericksburg
New York 64/46
Los Angeles 70/53
Key rain snow ice t-storms
Goodland 61/38 Salina 69/40 Topeka 75/43
Dodge City 67/40 Wichita 73/46 Chanute 76/47
Five-Day Forecast
Sat 71/47 Sun 68/45 Mon 70/48 Tue 73/50 Wed 75/51
Lawrence Forecast
High: 75° Low: 43°
Good chance for scattered thunderstorms throughout the day with northwest winds at 6-12 mph. Clearing up during the weekend with cooler temperatures.
Today's Pick City: Fredericksburg, Virginia
High: 73° Mostly cloudy with a chance Low: 55° for evening showers.
Source: KU Weather Service
Police Record
Automotive and household sup-
pies valued at $628 were taken Tuesday from a gas station in Baldwin City, the Douglas County Sheriff's
A man in a car Wednesday exposed himself to a 22-year-old woman in the 100 block of Louisiana Street. A man yesterday exposed himself to a KU student in the same block and 1500 block of Sigma U Drive. Lawrence police reported.
A bicycle and lock valued together at $70 were taken from the mall in the bike rack outside Lewis Hall, KU police reported.
from 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. today in Alcove F at the Kansas Union.
**Latter Day Saint Student Association will meet from 13 to 4 p.m. today in the Chalk Room at the Burry**
*School.*
■ Douglas County road maintenance equipment last week sustained $283 damage when it was vandalized in Baldwin City, the Douglas County Sheriff's Office reported.
The Commuters' Club will meet
The Biology Club will meet at 4 p.m. today in Alceve A at the Kansas Union. Marty Capron will speak about the radio-tracking of an alligator snapping turtle in Kansas. He'll be speaking to children today in the Rainbow House Co-Op, 1135 Mississippi St.
The Campus Christians will meet at 3:00 p.m. today in the Pine Room at the Kansas Union, Ron Goodman, pastor of First Christian Church, 1000 Kuchney Street, will speak about "Practicing the Daily Presence of God."
- InterVarsity Christian Fellowship will meet at p.t.m. today in the Pioneer Room at the Burge Union, Judson Swahit, Manhattan marriage counselor, will speak about "Preparing Your for Marriage."
Alpha Kappa Alpha will have a dating game and
Audio Kappa Audio at the Kansas University. Admission is $1
and registration is $2.
On Campus
Hashinger Hall residents will present the musical "Gospel乒" at 8 p.m. today in Hashinger Hall. The musical also will be performed at 8 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.
by a Kansan reporter
KU music teacher featured as soloist
A KU music teacher will be the featured solist at the Lawrence Chamber Players concert at 3:30 PM at Liberty Hall, 424 Massachusetts St.
Denise Myers, assistant professor of music, will wink "Exultate jubilee K. 165," by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. The concert also will feature the two winners from the Young Solist Competition for piano, sponored by players in January. It was the first time the contest was conducted.
The two competition winners are Amanda Burmeister and Eliza Habegger, both Lawrence High School sophomores.
This is the 17th season for the players and their final concert before the new season begins in the fall.
■ The Campus Vegetarian Society will have a potluck and spring finals send-off from 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at Clinton Park, Fifth and Illinois streets. Bring your own place setting, cup and vegetarian dish. Admission will be $2 for those who do not bring a dish. ■ The KU Cycling Club will have a club ride at 2 p.m.
LOOK WHAT WE GOT COOKIN'
KU Bible Study will have a morning worship service at 10:30 a.m. Sunday in the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas
The Campus Vegetarian Society will meet at noon
Sunday in the main lobby at the Kansas Union.
in the gymnasium at St. John's School, 12th and Kentucky streets.
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**The KU Cycling Club will have a ride at 6:30 p.m.**
**The club will have a ride at 8:30 p.m.**
**The club will have a ride at 20:30 Robinson Center.**
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■ The KU Democrats will meet at 7 p.m. Sunday in the lobby at McColum Hall.
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Orthodox Christians throughout the world celebrate Easter (Pascha) after Passover. Orthodox Christians on Campus wish everyone a blessed Pascha.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 28, 1989
Campus/Area
3
Liquor corporation to open Lawrence outlet
by Carrie Harper
Kansan staff writer
Standard Liquor Corporation broke ground this week for a warehouse and distribution outlet in Timberedge Industrial Park, a corporate official said yesterday.
However, the leader of a local activist group said yesterday that the group would promote a statewide boycott of the corporate companies and receive a tax break from the city.
The corporation, which has administrative offices in Wichita, will be combining its Topope and Loneca warehouses into one company. The industrial park in northwest Lawrence.
park in northwest lawrence.
The corporation serves as a distributor of spirits, wine and beer for more than 900 retail outlets in Kansas, said Bob Brewer, retail
tary-treasurer of the corporation.
The Lawrence City Commission last month granted a 50 percent tax abatement for Standard Liquor. A tax abatement is an incentive used by cities to attract new businesses. The corporation did not immediately choose to locate in Lawrence.
ately choose to locate in taxa.
The commission last month held a public hearing on the abatement by the city staff reviewed Standard Liquor's application.
Les Blevins, acting executive director of the Douglas County Home Guards, said he testified before the commission about the moral implications that he thought the tax abatement for Standard Liquor would have on the city.
if the corporation located in Lawrence and received a tax abatement, Blevins said yesterday.
yesterday.
Blevins said a letter would go out in today's mail to Standard's corporate headquarters stating the group's intention.
stating the group's responsibility. In the letter, Blevins said that it was wrong for the city to use tax abatement to subsidize the business of alcohol distribution.
Blevins said that alcohol and its abuse often contributed to social problems that would cause a heavy drain of public funds for welfare, unemployment compensation and law enforcement. These would lead to increased taxes for everyone but those who did not have to pay the full amount.
I not have to pay Blievs said the Home Guards would not take action if the corporation established itself in Lawrence without a tax abatement
"We cannot point the finger of blame at Standard Liquor for all the social problems we have." Blevins said. "We think it would be a mistake to use tax abatement to further these social problems."
or if it located somewhere else.
Blevins said he would not reveal the Home Guards' membership because it was not important for this issue. He di say they all were in Douglas County.
"It wouldn't look like enough to worry Standard Liquor, but our point is we are going to promote a general boycott by the people who are concerned about taxes," he
Blevins said the Home Guards was founded in February and he hoped to establish chapters in all 105 Kansas counties.
Brewer said Standard Liquor never had encountered this sort of protest.
Bolt Martin, director of economic environment for the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, said that the 50 percent abatement would mean that Standard Liquor still would pay 50 percent for 10 years, and then it would pay full taxes.
Standard Liquor would provide 47 new jobs in Lawrence, and the employees would be buying local goods and services as well as paying sales tax for them. Martin said.
He said he did not think this sort of moral protest was justified.
"Why aren't they out picketing the liquor stores?" Martin said. "The city gives incentives to liquor stores by giving them a license."
hop still Rid
To dye for
Robert Beckford, Kansas City, Mo. freshman, works on his tie-dye creation yesterday at the Hashinger Hall tie-dye party.
Old house worth a million?
by Erik Nelson Special to the Kansan
Clerical error distorts value
The property, a poured concrete structure now gutted and covered with graffiti, sits on a plot of land overgrown with weeds at 1001 and 1013.
The Douglas County Appraiser's Office has made a $900,000 mistake in the 1898 reappraisal of the old Theta Chiat fraternity house.
1065 Emily White
The value of the building was listed at $91,380. The value of the land was listed at $200.
Marvin Clements, Douglas County appraisal officer, said those values
Clements said the inflated value resulted from a data input error. He said the only worth of the property was the land
would be thrown out and another reappraisal would be done to determine the worth of the land.
was the land.
"There is no building value," he said.
"We weren't quite sure what was required by the computer system," he said, adding that the appraiser needed the way to compute such a value.
John Shaver of Salina has owned the property since 1987. He said that he had contacted the county appraiser's office about the property and was quickly silked into the system. Shaver refused to comment on plans for the site.
Rumors about the site's history have circulated for years. Some rumors that surface from time to time include those of a faulty design, perhaps because of tumbling risk of money to finish the building, and the presence of ghosts.
Bulman, and the president of Theta Mark Dentin, president of Theta Chi Fraternity, now at 1011 Missouri St. knows the real history.
St., knows the real history.
"It was built in 1959. It was a really nice place," he said.
nice place. he said.
The building closed down in 1970 because of the Vietnam War,he said.
"Fraternities weren't during that period of time," he said.
during that period of other
there were many other fraternities on campus that also closed. After that, the house was "gutted out." leaving everything but the concrete walls, Dentin said.
Sunday's 'Day on the Hill' to finish Spring Arts Week
by Michele Logan Kansan staff writer
Lawrence will be a little bit like Las Vegas this weekend, but free.
weekend, but tree and gambling will be offered in residence balls and on the hill starting today.
Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall will present the play "Vanities" today through Sunday in the Corbin lobby. The play will be at 8 p.m. today and tomorrow and at 2 p.m. Sunday.
The play focuses on the lives of three best friends. The three kids cover their high school graduation, their college graduation and what they are doing five years after leaving college.
after leaving college.
"The play was chosen because of its college theme and because it's an all-girl play being performed in an all-girl dorm," said Amy Wrenick, Topeka freshman.
Haskingham Hall will present its version of "Godspell" today through Sunday at 8 p.m. in the hall's theater.
All residence halls are sponsoring events as part of "Spring Arts Week," which began Monday and continues through Sunday.
today through Sunday at 6 p.m. in St.
The play is based on the gospel of St. Matthew but has a
more modern theme.
more modern theme.
"It's a 'love to mankind' type show, with songs, dancing and skits," said Kirk Isenhour, Mission sophomore.
more. The theatre he expected the play to draw a full house each night. The theatre seats 150 people.
each temple Hall is having its annual Casino Party tomorrow from 7:30 to p.11 p.m. in the hall's lobby.
tomorrow from 7:30 p.m. in the park, open to the public. At the door, the party is free (including $10.00 in gambling chips, which can be used to buy raffle tickets). Craps, poker, blackjack, chuck-a-luck and roulette games will be played.
chuck-a-luck and roulette prizes At 11 p.m., prizes will be raffled off. Prizes include a microwave oven, two telephone answering machines, cordless telephones, blenders, coolers and thermoses, compact discs and cassettes, and gift certificates from area merchants.
The event costs $2,000 and is financed by the all government fund and the Association of University Residence Halls.
A semi-formal dance also will take place until midnight
KU police, bookstores work jointly to prevent campus book theft
See LOCAL, p. 14, col. 1
by Ines Elvira Shuk
by Ines Elvira Shuk Special to the Kansan
KU police and campus bookstores are working on a joint effort to stop book theft during buyback time.
Book theft at the University of Kansas increases considerably at the beginning and end of academic semesters when bookstores pay cash for stacks of used books, KU police said.
said.
"In order to control increasing book theft during buyback periods, the bookstores on campus are keeping a good record of book trades to help us trace thieves," said Jim Mulholland of KU police.
of KU police.
Randy Parker, assistant manager of KU Bookstores, said that the bookstores' computerized buyback system kept a record of
each trade, including the seller's KUID number, the price paid and the book title.
"This system can help police tracing suspected thivers," he said.
in college and book them was common in college campuses. There was a lot of money in every
college campuses.
"Books represent a lot of money in every
College students spend approximately $230 a year on books.
"Books represent a lot of money in every campus," he said.
a year on books.
Muhlioland said, "The problem comes when people whose books have been stolen don't report the incident to us, or when they don't have any evidence that could help us recognize the stolen books."
year.
recognize the school book the students aren't. Although in most cases book thefts aren't reported, seven reports were filed with police during the first semester of the 1988-89 school
"We don't know if there is an organized effort to steal books at KU." said Sgt. Schuyler Bailey of KU police. "The fact is that many people are out there doing it."
Students should take more care to prevent book theft, Parker said. Measures to identify books once they have been stolen also should be taken, he said.
"A simple thing a student can do to mark a book is to choose a significant page number and write his or her KUID number, birth date or name," he said.
If a book is marked, the police and the bookstores must be notified so that the specific book can be identified during buy-backs, Parker said.
"Without a specific mark inside the book, there is little that we can do to recover it," he said.
Parker said he encouraged book owners not to mark in the front or back pages because they easily could be cut.
behind Muag, owner of Jayhawk Bookstore,
that book theft prevention during buy-
back periods should be a grassroots effort.
Students have to cooperate to help stop help
by notifying police and bookstores when
books are stolen, he said.
BOOKS in their doors who lose books should check with their roommates because they may have taken them intentionally or unintentionally, Muggy said.
huggs said
Norma Bishop, Watson Library circulation
desk supervisor, said students should take their school bags with them when going to stacks or restrooms.
Two weeks ago, one school bag was found empty at the stacks. Bishop said.
Michael Owens, Oveland Park senior, said he always took his books when going to the stacks because he had heard about theft at the library.
the library.
Helen Harrell, Kansas Union information desk manager, said, "Within the last two weeks of school, I usually receive two to six daily complaints of people whose books have been stolen or near the Union."
She said book theft happened because students were careless.
"Books are cash," Harrell said.
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4
Friday, April 28, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Day on the Hill is needed
It's time for students to prove they're serious about celebrating diversity and attend Day on the Hill on Sunday.
As part of Student Senate's Celebrate Diversity program, several local bands will play and cultural performances will be presented free for KU students.
The University has needed an event like this for a long time, a day for students to get together and just have fun. Its intention of uniting students from different cultural backgrounds makes Day on the Hill a unique opportunity students shouldn't miss.
Wearing the Celebrate Diversity buttons is a symbolic gesture, but actually attending the concert is even more meaningful. Until students make a genuine attempt to see, listen and understand different cultures, diversity will not be celebrated but ignored.
Jennifer Hinkle for the editorial board
Our mistreatment of pets
With friends like humans, pets don't need enemies.
With friends like humans, pets don't need beddings. Dogs and cats are being put to sleep by Humane Societies that manage them.
In Topeka last year, 4,761 dogs entered the shelter, and 2,672 had to be killed. For cats, chances of adoption are even smimmer. Only 559 of 15,457 cats found homes after entering the shelter.
those placement numbers are 38 to 40 percent higher than the national average.
Often the animals find themselves in Humane Society cages as part of an unwanted litter or when their owners dump them in the country.
In Lawrence, many animals have been abandoned by KU students who are moving for the summer or whose landlords don't allow pets in their complexes.
Lisa Tesh, an employee at the Lawrence Humane Society, said adoptions weren't approved unless the would-be owner's apartment allowed pets.
"We have a list of apartment complexes that allow pets, and we don't allow adoptions unless the pets are allowed there," Tesh said. "If we did allow those adoptions, many of those animals would be right back here in no time."
Certainly those animals should not be allowed to roam our streets uncontrolled, yet the rate of their extermination reflects a frightening disregard for the lives of pets we supposedly love.
The solution of the problem rests in human, responsible decision-making regarding the adoption of pets. Pets should be adopted only if living accommodations will accept them. After adoption, pets should be spaced or neutered.
adoption, pets should Our pets are deserving of all of the safety and care we can offer and should not have to be put to death because of lack of planning.
Mark E. McCormick for the editorial boar
Other Voices
New aid bill will turn investment in future into extra hurdle for poor
Many college students may have to work in a public service project to receive financial aid.
project to be taken by the students. Sens, Sam Nunn, D-Ga., and Dave McCurdry, D-Okla., recently introduced a bill that would phase out all federal financial aid programs in favor of voucher payments to those who participate in public service programs. Participation would be mandatory for students seeking financial aid.
The United States Student Association, a Washington-based group determined to defeat any such bill, said the bill would "draft the most needy students to do national service."
Wealthy students would be able to forego the system, producing a two-tiered system — one for the rich and one for the poor.
Backing the bill is the belief that federal aid is a handout, which it is not. Financial aid is an investment in the nation's future that reaps many benefits.
Pittsburg State Collegio
News staff
News staff
Julie Adam...Editor
Karen Boring...Managing editor
Emma Edison...New editor
Deb Gruver...Planing editor
James Farguhar...Editorial editor
Elaine Sung...Campus editor
Tom Simons...Sports editor
Dave Swinkowski...Photo editor
Dave Eames...Graphics editor
Noel Coerels...Art Features editor
Tom Edison...General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Dreb Cole ... Business manager
Pam Noe... Retail sales manager
Kevin Martin... Customer sales manager
Scott Ferguson... National sales manager
Michelle Garland... Promotions manager
Brad Lenhart ... Marketing manager
Linda Hopkinson ... Production manager
Debra Martin ... Assist. production manager
Kim Coleman ... Co-op sales manager
Carl Cressler ... Garrissell manager
Karen Hanna ... Sales and marketing adviser
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer Flint Hall, Letters, columns and cartoons are the opinion of the writer or cartoonist and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Kansan. Editorials, which appear in the left-hand column, are the opinion of the Kansan editorial board.
The University Daily Kansas (USPS 659-640) is published at the University of Kansas 118 Staffer-First Halt, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, duly during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and winter 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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MAILBOX
Evolution as a bush
In the April 18 Kansan, Carma Paden asks, "Why did humans, who supposedly have evolved furthest, develop drives neither reproductive nor somatic?" First of all, as a practicing biologist, I must clarify a common misconception about evolution. By saying,
"... humans, who supposedly have evolved furthest. "Carmar suggests that humans are the most evolved organisms on earth. This is simply not true. Evolution is a bush, not a ladder! There are organisms just as evolved on this planet; they're just different.
Humans are complex animals that have evolved away from their natural instincts and have evolved the ability to control their own behavior. This allows us to pursue alternatives, unlike many animals that are locked into their institutional behaviors. The benefits of such behavioral freedom have allowed humans to adapt well to a constantly changing environment. We should celebrate our ability to make choices in our behaviors and lifetimes, for it is this ability that has allowed us to evolve successfully.
Chris A. Wright Lawrence graduate student
Anti-Buchanan
The University of Kansas recently had the pleasure to host Pat Buchanan, a man once called "the pit bull of the Republican Right." On this night, though, Buchanan hid his fangs behind humor and a quick smile. He displayed a great knowledge of government and presented his arguments convincingly. I felt proud when I disagreed with his politics and his party.
He played a major role in the focus on the "packaging" and insulation of former President Reagan. One moment last fall epitomizes this approach. After the Iran-contra story became public, the administration "spin doctors" opened a debate whether to present the evidence as knowledgeable of the details or as detached and ignorant. The press treated this matter-of-fact, seemingly ignoring the basic question of whether or not Reagan and Bush knew about the diversion and instead focusing on how they should be presented. In this way, style takes precedence over substance. Buchanan said he thought that Reagan then told Bush that he would think they knew and lied to save themselves politically, leaving Oliver North to twist slowly in the wind.
During the speech, Buchanan used the common Republican strategy of press bashing, but implicit in his arguments was a taste of hypocrisy. He scolded the press for its treatment of John Tower but joined in the laughter over its treatment of Gary Hart. The president was working on rumors of Michael Dukakis' psychiatric treatment, quipped. "I'm not going to pick on an invalid." The arguments go both ways; and in the final analysis, the free press is a needed
watchdog of government.
Another objectionable point was Buchanan's attempt to legitimize the issues he thought turned the election in Bush's favor. He spoke gloriously about the five-week, 25-point turnaround; but remember the trouka that spearheaded the campaign of the deaths, the death penalty and the Pledge of Allegiance now? They have merit; but no matter what Buchanan says, they weren't problems that demanded action then, and they don't now. The nation squandered countless dollars and, even more precious, its attention on matters of relative importance.
One question I wanted to ask was how he felt about David Duke, the former Grand Wizard of the Ku Klux Klan, joining the Republican party and being elected to the Louisiana legislature. It seems that the implicit racial appeal of the Willie Horton ads come at the cost of attracting hate-mongers like Duke. Bush ran a campaign of division and fear, black from white, man from him, rich from poor. This, I feel, only weakens us as a nation.
Throughout, Buchanan made a convincing case for the success of politicians who invite confrontation and conflict, and I would hope that my statements will be taken in that spirit. I think that both the University, and I have been in this presence, and, respectfully, I bet to differ.
Nicholas Franano Ottawa senior
Abortion as murder
I would like to respond to Mark Dugan's article about abortion that appeared April 20. I read opinion articles with great interest because I want to know the line of reasoning people employ. However, I fail to see Dugan's reasoning. He unfortunately fails, as do many of us, to distinguish between the substructure of an argument and the superstructure, or the given and the conclusion. If you want to attack the pro-life position, then you should attack the given. Pro-lifers argue that it is at conception. If this is true, then the conclusion is more important is murder is logical; this premise and yet attacks the pro-life position. He attempts to discredit this position by saying that when the "fundamentalists" pray for abortion to end, they are really praying for women to "mutilate their bodies, be subject to male dominance, and be punished for having sex." Furthermore, Dugan uses the wonderful phrase "healthy abortions". Once again, Dugan fails to understand the pro-life position, don't wish to take away a woman's right to determine her own reproduction, she already has the freedom to define abortion as murder because I the define abortion as matter because I the baby has to do is grow, inside the womb and out.
Matt Martini
Overland Park junio
Trying to understand
Trying to understand
After being thoroughly disgusted by Christopher Wilson's anti-abortion article, I felt compelled to write in defense of men who have brains and try to use them sometimes. Quite
frankly Mr. Wilson, the only logic I questioned after reading your article was yours. Your unrelenting ability to criticize and make value judgments about a topic which men can in no way understand, makes you uncomfortable. How dare you protest to tell me or anybody else what is right or wrong.
I suggest to you, Mr. Wilson, that you are the one "thoroughly blinded" if you believe making abortions illegal will stop their occurrence. It seems to me that if abortions are legal, they would be available in clinics by professionals, not in bathrooms by scared teen-agers with no place else to go.
I agree with you, Mr. Wilson, that abortion is a perfect world, if this were a terrible world, abortions would not exist. However, as a man, the very best that I can do is try to understand that abortion is a terrible world, she does any worse. I am trying to understand, Mr. Wilson, why can't you?
Peter S. Johnson Leawood graduate student
Constitutional rights
I am writing in response to Sonya Bonga's
Anril 10 letter to the editor.
Bonga feels that "it is wrong to have the policies governing Haskell changed by individuals who do not have to a live student with such changes." I am also a student at Haskell Indian Junior College. I am trying to help change some policies that have remained the same since Haskell was a boarding school. I am not a high school student. I resent being treated like a high school student. I am an individual who has to live with these changes.
The Haskell faculty and staff enforce current policies. They do not experience a violation of their rights. If the Haskell employees had to answer their policies, they'd change their right way.
Bonga also stated, "It is my responsibility and the responsibility of other Haskell students to make the campus what it is." I feel that it's my responsibility to help make Haskell not what it is, but what it should be, as college that construals the constitutional rights of its students.
Last October, Haskell's senate president was harassed and threatened by certain Haskell employees for expressing her concerns about a controversial issue. Eventually, she was illegally pulled out of office. When such incidents happen to those who voice their concerns, what happens to others who also want their opinions heard? For this reason, I am grateful for Professor Dario Robertson, Jim Sanderville and the KU law students.
Robertson is doing for Haskell what a few wanted to do but have been afraid to. As an Indian Leader reporter, I have worked with Dario. I know for a fact that he is not out to make a name for himself in problems at Haskell. The problems evolved long before he heard of Haskell. Rather, Professor Robertson is helping restore constitutional rights that Haskell students have overlooked. How many people would sacrifice a large sum of their money to ensure that future Haskell students' rights are no longer violated? Professor Dario Robertson is a man of integrity.
Catherine Williams Lawrence resident
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 28, 1989
5
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
A response
The two responses to my letter opposing gay
and apparently missed some others.
my points and apparently missed some others.
Both Whitehead and Becker say the logic of my position demands that I oppose or "deli-
gitimize" heterosexual marriages that do not or could not result in procreation. This claim is, of course, not true. I did not suggest that pro-
creation should be an option for marriage. My point was that procreation is only one of several ways in which gay婚
marriage is fundamentally different than more traditional marriage. These fundamental differences are not necessarily a reason to oppose gay marriage, but they do indicate that the
projection definition not a simple recognition of marriage.
Yes, I am well aware that family-like situations are possible in a gay relationship. I did not specifically mention that point because it is irrelevant.
Becker has a point that it is possible to infer from one sentence in my letter the suggestion that gay relationships always result in a less stable and living environment than heterosexual marriages. That was not the impression I intended to convey and I didn't state anything quite that extreme. I agree with Becker that some gay relationships are indeed more stable and loving than some heterosexual marriages. I was only trying to emphasize that between two biological parents can be a source of love and life ability in marriage. Moreover, these which are not essential to marriage, are nevertheless impossible in gay marriage. And in that sense, gay marriage is fundamentally different than traditional marriage.
Becker seems to agree that there can be no legal difference between endorsing gay marriage and endorsing marriages regardless of "sexual orientation." In such an environment, marriage and divorce laws would become a farce. "Sexual orientation" clearly includes some activity that society should not be forced to approve.
Becker asserts that legal approval of every non-heterosexual relationship is a "right." But that really is the heart of the issue. Should public officials issue marriage licenses and preside over marriages no longer in the state or on behalf of the individuals? If we accept that proposition, the State would become an accessory in at least some "marriages" whose main purpose is sexual indulgence. The State should not accept such a role. Non-endorsement of gay marriages deny gays any way to get it, just denies that legal marriage is a right.
the essence of this issue is not what can society accept as a family. Rather, it is what can society endure as a male and female heterosexual marriage because of a male and heterosexual marriage not because of any hate or fear of
gay individuals, but because gay marriage would inevitably damage the traditional family and would place the State in an unacceptable position.
Ben Casad Lawrence senior
Bible quoting
I felt sick and disgusted after reading the letters in the April 18th Kanan. I thought that this was an institution of higher learning; a place to broaden our minds. But these letters were completely narrow-minded. What made it worse was that all these people proclaimed their stance to be liberal and all claimed to be homophobic, when anyone could read could see them, and the worst kind of mobiliaries. They are the type that rationalize and, I hesitate to say, intellectualize away their fears. It is these people, and people like them, that I wish to address.
Specifically, I would like to address the letter that was the hardest to stomach. In this letter, Carma Paden begins by telling us that she is not homophobic, not offended by people who are homosexual, and even by her heart, has a fraternal sexual relationship. She then opens up Bible verses to attempt to support her claim that homosexuality is unnatural and a sin.
in particular, she quotes from Leviticus. However, she conveniently leaves out of her argument the sins listed in the 22nd chapter of Ezekiel that call for God's judgment, which include violations of sexual relations found in church rituals, and which found in moral violation rather than a breaking of ceremonial taboos. Singled out are incest, adultery and intercourse during menstruation; homosexual acts on the other hand are not mentioned at all. And Galatians 5:19-21 describes those who say they belong to the kingdom of God in a way, nothing about religion is mentioned, but "quarrels, a contentious temper, envy, fits of rage, selfish ambitions, dissemblies, party intrigues and jealousies" are mentioned — and all are sins that seem to be very prominent in the average church-going, bible-throne, population. People who are seldom the subject of sermon topics setting forth God's judgment; it is much easier instead to make scapegoats of people who are gay.
Arthur Satterfield
lawrence graduate student DJ blues
From May 1986 to September 1888, I was known to KJHK listen as "Mr. Blues." After submitting my resignation last September, I continued to watch with interest and amusement the various forms, letters to the editor and other officials in the board of directors, right up to the Finance Committee's informal investigation of KJHK conducted this spring.
On April 17, the Seante passed resolution No 189-320 recommenting that the board of directors be comprised of three voting faculty members, three voting student members, three non-voting student members and three non-voting members who are the student
station manager, the faculty advisor and a student elected from the KJHK staff. Looking back at the past nine months, I find myself wondering what was accomplished and am reminded of and old Monty Python sketch that incorporated the text into it did. The sketch and the message is in a box over there. Eccce hoom, crgo elk." Allow me to explain.
Although the Senate resolution encouraged increasing the composition of the board of directors by three members, the actual voting ratio of the board would remain the same; namely, three student and three faculty positions. And as Finance Committee co-chairman Pat Warren pointed out in the April 18 Kansan, "(the) Senate had (has) no power of enforcement so KJHK could choose to ignore the resolution." So what was accomplished?
You still won't hear the works of William S. Burroughs, Gil Scott-Heron or the Dead Kennedys on FM 90.7. Those artists' albums are still (supposedly) locked away in Blake Anne Abbott's rest of the album so that part purported from KHRS in fall 1988. So what accomplished?
Those students who were not rehired or were relieved of their positions this spring at KJHK still don't stand much of an improved chance of ever regaining their posts at the station. Whether or not they were discriminated against, it is unfortunate that they may now have to consider transferring to another university if they wish to pursue a career in broadcast journalism. So what was really accomplished?
William A. Siebenaler Lawrence resident
On the whole not much, although hopefully more of you reading this article are now increasingly aware of the discrete forms censorship can take. The beast is still alive. The point is lost. The albums are locked away and in a box over there. Kace Mister, ergo Blues.
We applaud the actions of Donald Strole, the Lawrence attorney defending minor-in-possession charges. He may be able to send a signal to the Lawrence Police Department that they do not belong in bars or fraternity parties on a clandestine search for underage drinkers.
Bar patrol
Although we are not Lawrence taxpayers, we are outraged by the use of tax dollars for undercover searches of Lawrence drinking establishments. Not only does this infringe the rights of those arrested, as Strobe pointed out, but it makes police of the streets where they belong.
We in no way support underage drinking or the problems associated with it, but we are tired of reading articles and reports in the Kansas about fathers masturbating in front of sorority houses, the percentage of women we have been raped and a rash of shells in Lawrence.
We challenge the Lawrence Police Department to enforce the rule for petty offenses and to enforce the rule for some real crime.
Scott Bingaman
St. Louis sophomore
Bill Kovack
Harrisonville, Mo., junior
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County awaits state road bill
- Continued from p. 1
for taking care of the road or highway.
Two versions of a comprehensive highway program would give money to counties for local projects and repairs. The House approved a program that would give $3 million a county, but the Senate approved only $2 million. A conference committee version would allocate $2.5 million, which would include expenditures for maintenance.
Therefore, Kansas, ranked 32nd in U.S. population, is left with the nation's third-largest highway system.
Frank Hempen, Douglas County public works direc-
said the county's roads generally were in fair to above-average condition. He attributed the good conditions to mild winters and consistent county financing for repair.
"There is really no way for me to compare our roads to other counties." Hempen said. "I'm just concerned with the ones we have here. The Department of Transportation would have a better idea."
The county maintains 215 miles of county roads, 155 of which are paved, Hempen said. Although the roads are in fair condition, several bridges could stand improvements, he said.
This year, Douglas County will rescall 40 to 50 miles of county roads and complete five six miles of surface overgrowth.
Annually, Douglas County spends more than $2 million on road and bridge maintenance paid by gas taxes and a 4.7 mile levy, Hempen said. A mall levy is equal to $1 for every $1,000 of assessed property value. The county receives $750,000 from gas tax receipts for roads and bridges.
If the county were to receive lower state funds for major projects, Hempen said county commissioners would have to spend more money.
Hempen said that if the highway program were passed, county government would decide if the money would go for capital improvements or routine maintenance. The former will still levy, but would be an issue the commissioners would deal with.
A possible project would be to upgrade three miles of county road 1023 north of Big Springs, he said.
One local project is on the wish list created by KDDT. The Southwest Trafficway, a road that would link I-70 with K-10, has encountered lawsuits concerning the joint issuance of bonds to finance the $30 million project.
Kelly Arnold, assistant city manager, the city had applied for $7.2 million in federal highway funds for the project and $2.5 million from the Kansas Turnpike program, the highway system program, the remaining funds would be sought from KDOT.
"It is tough to say when we will begin the project." Arnold said. "We would like to start in the next two to three."
Progress, although continuous, has been slower than the city had hoped, he said. Recent City Commission elections indicate that the commission would continue its support of the project, he said.
Once legal procedures are completed, the city an- county would resume environmental impact studies before beginning the project. Arnold said. One focus of the study was in ways' his impact on the Baker Wetlands south of Lawrence.
In 1987, Agnes the Frog became a Douglas County Commission candidate to protest the proposed trafficway. Residents feared the project would destroy the habitat of Agnes, a northern crawfish frog.
The rare frogs first were identified in 1978 in DORLAND County and efforts have been made to preserve their existence. A KDOT report in 1987 said that the traffacy way would have minimal effects on the froq population.
Toebeen said that most responsible people would agree that the local, state and federal mitigation has been fair on environmental issues to concerning protection of the species of the wetlands.
"These concerns are being dealt with continually." Arnold said.
Gary Toebben, Lawrence Chamber of Commerce president, said the environmental impact study should be completed this summer. The results should be favorable to truckers of the trafficway and environmentalists, he said.
Pols of the chamber's membership have shown that most also support the comprehensive highway program.
Toeben has testified in support of the highway program on the chamber's behalf before Legislative committees, not because of the trafficway, but for the triggering effects the program would have on the state.
He said increased economic development and the creation of more jobs for Kansas would mean increased revenue for the state, which would be filtered to the federal government. But KU would mean more money for the Lawrence economy.
"The health of Lawrence is dependent on the health of communities throughout the state." Teeben said.
However, the future of the trafficway is not tied to the future of the highway program, he said. It may receive state funding if approved by KDOT, but its completion is not dependent upon it.
Current plans call for a four-lane trafficway. But without state funds, it would be reduced to two lanes. Eventually, the additional two lanes would be constructed, but with increased local or federal funding.
KTA and federal funding of the project have been secured, Toebben said.
Building the trafficway would serve two purposes, Toeben said. First, traffic would be rerouted from Iowa and 23rd streets to relieve traffic flow and decrease congestion.
Secondly, the traffickway would be beneficial to new industry in the East Hills Business Park, East 23rd Street and the Farmer's Co-op Association and Farmland Industries, 1000 East 23rd Heard that with the traffickway, Farmland would not have to drive its fertilize trucks through Lawrence to reach the interstate.
approve the move
- Continued from p. 1
Loss worth the gain, officials say
Chapman said the $350,000 building would be an advancement for KANU.
"We're not asking the FCC and FAA for anything drastically different from what we have now, so I foresee no problems," Chapman said. "The way we have planned it, we will not disrupt our air time."
"We will have a transmitter building that is new, compared to a 35-year-old building," he said.
Student housing also will be losing
an old building, but they will not immediately gain a new one.
Now, student housing has a quaset hut on West Campus, which is used to store f.u., furniture, lumber and other items. The quaset hut is a round tin storage building.
Ken Stoner, director of student housing, said a new storage building for student housing was scheduled to be constructed between its current shop on 15th Street and the Printing Services.
"There's a chance that the per-forming arts center will get done before our warehouse." Stoner said. "Something we'll have to work around."
He said temporary storage would be used for items in the but until the warehouse was completed.
"I doubt they want my肛 in their front yard," he said. "Everything's not going to be real convenient, but I don't have the time." Performance arts center is going up.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 28, 1989
Nation/World
7
Tornado death toll 500
Bangladesh ravaged by Wednesday storm
The Associated Press
MANIKGANJ, Bangladesh — A tornado killed at least 500 people and devastated more than 20 villages in the country, government officials said yesterday.
The tornado Wednesday night blew away people, houses and animals as it whirled at 100 mph through the city, area, 25 miles northwest of Dhaka.
Survivors said the funnel cloud raged for 10 minutes and flattened "everything, including buildings."
"I saw black clouds gathering in the sky," said Saveda Begum, a 30-year-old mournmaker in its moments. "In moments we found we were flying along with
the house."
Another tornado hit the Narsingh district, 25 miles east of the capital, killing five people and injuring 600. A tornado language newspaper New Nation said.
The tornadoes followed a two-month drought that has threatened to destroy more than half the rice crop in this impoverished nation. The United Nations has called for Hussain Muhammad Ershad ordered nationwide prayers for rain.
In Dhaka alone, more than 75,000 people joined Ershad in a prayer service.
service
Newspapers said thousands of mud-and-straw houses in the stricken areas were swept away. The toma-
does snapped communications links between Dhaka and much of the country.
the state news agency Bangladesh Sangbad Sangstha said Ershad ordered relief and rescue operations for victims.
At least 200 people were hospitalized, the government-owned newspaper Dankt Barik middag basing after their boats capsized on the Padma River.
Bangladesh, one of the world's poorest countries, with a per capita annual income of $10, alternates between flood and drought, the main occupation of the majority of the country's 110 million people.
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Workers join march of Chinese students
Knight-Ridder Tribune News
The Associated Press
BEIJING — At the Xidan intersection near the city's center, workers and unemployed youths yesterday broke through a line of about 200 police to help students maintain their safety in March election march to Tianmen Square.
Just west of the central square, hundreds of workers surrounded the final line of security forces.
As the officers' ranks folded, the crowd broke out cheering.
Defying threats that they might lose their jobs, thousands of workers took part in yesterday's 20-mile study. The number of participants to 150,000.
"If China's children have the courage to come out, then its fathers do," said a middle-aged electrician as he marched with his colleagues.
The spontaneous action was an indication of widespread opposition to the government. It also bore testimony to student efforts earlier this week to bring their case to the people.
Workers did not start appearing in the throngs until Saturday, when 150,000 students and their supporters occupied Tianjmen Square during his funeral, curing for a free press an attack on corruption in the Communist Party;
Soviet officials concede their failure hurt party
The Associated Press
MOSCOW - Pravda published yesterday seven pages of admissions by Communist Party officials that their failures had led to embarrassing parliamentary elections and damaged the people's faith in their leaders.
The officials, speaking at a meeting of the party's policy-making Central Committee, said the 20 million-member party was in danger of losing its unity and its hold on the Soviet people.
"The people feel uncomfortable, alarmed, have lost their optimism," said Moscow Mayor Valery T. Salkin. "The government is very diverse." "Various generations of people, separate social layers and even regions are ouarrelling among themselves."
His remarks and those of President Mikhail S. Gorbachev and 19 other speakers dominated Pravda, the party's official newspaper.
Remarks at Central Committee meetings generally are kept secret. Publication of the 20 critical speeches to be made to be an effort to show the people that the leadership is hearing their complaints.
Admissions that perestroika, Gorbachev's 4-year-old restructuring program, has failed to solve many of the country's problems also could be used as ammunition by people fighting for more radical reform.
PENNSYLVANIA LOTTERY AWARDED: Fourteen winning tickets were picked in Pennsylvania's record $115 million lottery jackpot, a computer analysis showed Thursday, and two vimmers were claimed quickly by a group of factory workers and a Pennsylvania family.
The big jackpot was totaled at $115,758,800.14,
about 30 minutes after 14 workers from a Windham, Ohio, brick factory arrived to claim a
bonus of $25,000. Jim Jerriggos, pottery executive
director,
News Briefs
JAPAN RUSHES BUDGET: Japan's governing
The workers said that they had bought $140 each. Each of them had contributed $10 to the pool.
The workers from the Harbison-Walker brick factory arrived at the lottery's headquarters in Midtown, outside Harrisburg, in a four-vehicle caravan, setting off a wild dash by reporters and photographers as lottery officials tried to potential winners into the office by a back door.
party broke with tradition, defied an opposition boycott and rushed the budget through a parliamentary committee yesterday in Tokyo. The minister Noboru Takahashi will leave office soon.
Also yesterday, an advisory board recommended an overhaul of political fund-raising regulations to avoid the type of conflict of interest charges charged in the charges that took Takeda's expert.
A separate panel urged that all lawmakers be banned from stock trading, make public disclosures of their assets and stop traditional gifts of money at funerals and weddings.
JUDGES' RAISIE PROTESTED: A bill to bar bar raises for senior federal judges who do no judicial work drew support yesterday from a group of lawmakers in Congress who said voters are complaining.
The Judicial Conference representing all federal judges has since formally requested a 30 week stay in the district.
President Bush has proposed a 25 percent pay raise for judges. A 51 percent raised tie to equal increases for Congress and top executive branch officials died earlier this year in the face of public uproar.
'WORKERS MEMORIAL DAY': Karen Oldham's husband died five months ago, one of six Kansas City, Mo. , firefighters killed when he responded to a fire unaware the burning trailer contained 50,000 pounds of highly explosive ammonium nitrate.
Herb Kelly says he has a kidney infection and lung cancer he blames on exposure to radiation during his 27 years working at the Department of Energy's Fernald nuclear facility in Ohio.
Oldham and Kelly are among thousands planning to participate today in "Workers Memorial Day," when labor unions plan more than 100 events in 37 states and to highlight safety issues in a month of anniversaryes of milestones and tragedies in job safety.
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A day of SUN, FUN, and FREE LIVE MUSIC
Friday, April 28, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Swarthout resident violinist to perform free on Sunday
Toby Hoffman's own family of musicians taught him well
by Christine Winner
Kansan staff writer
Violist and violinist Toby Hoffman said it wasn't always easy having a mother who also played the violin. At a string workshop for KU students yesterday, Hoffman said his mother would call up to his bedroom while he was practicing to tell him that an E flat should have been a E natural.
"Everyone needs practice time alone to play badly and figure things out," he said.
figure things out," he said.
Hoffman performed several pieces and answered
He performed on an Italian viola made in 1628 by
ALEXANDRIA RODRIGUEZ
Swarthout Society resident artist Toby Hoffman pauses between playing classical pieces to answer questions about his career.
Antonio and Hieronymus Amati. The instrument, which once belonged to Queen Victoria of England, bears the queen's stamp, a picture of St. John the Baptist, and the Amati family coat of arms.
The other members of Hoffman's family are also musicians. His father is a violinist turned conductor, one brother is a pianist and composer, another brother is a concert cellist and his sister is a harpist.
Hoffman said he bought the viola about nine years ago when he heard that it was for sale in England.
He said he often played with his brother Gary, the cellist. At one time the family formed the Hofman String
"If you can imagine having the father of a family who's a violinist and conductor playing second violin . . . " he said.
He said that all the children received violin lessons from his mother. His lessons began at age 6, but after age 12 he stopped playing violins.
At age 18, he started playing the viola. Now he plays it more than the violin.
The viola, which is five notes lower in tone than the violin, has a darker, heavier sound, he said. He compared it to the cello, but the cello's sound is lighter.
"I picked up the viola one day and felt very comfortable. It felt right." he said.
Hoffman is internationally known as both a soloist and a chamber musician. He said it was more difficult for a violist to have a solo career because there was not a lot of great music or literature written for the instrument.
Hoffman said there were advantages to playing two instruments. He said that one can explore different pitches more easily with a guitar.
Elizabeth Whitehead, Austin, Texas, freshman, studying music therapy and has a violin scholarship. She said musicians usually chose one instrument or the other to perform.
"It's nice to see that someone can do both and play them equally well," she said.
Practicing is a necessity but sometimes difficult, Hoffman said, because musicians have to schedule their own practice time. It is easy to get caught up in one concert after another, he added.
This season Hoffman is performing in Japan, with the National Orchestra of Costa Rica, on tour with the Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center and in recitals in Italy and Sweden.
Spare time for other activities is rare.
"There are only 24 hours in a day. Every day is consumed by music." he said
His free public performance is at 5:30 p.m. Sunday in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. His program will include Sonata in A Minor, "Arpeggetione." D. B21 by Schubert; Concerto for Viola by Bartok. Sonata in G major, No. 3. By Beethoven; and "Schon Ream," B45 and "And" by Preludium and Allegro, by Fritz Kreisler.
JOHN STANLEY
Steve Traynor/KANSAN
Army ROTC color guard member Alan Crossett, Colorado Springs, Colo., sophomore, helps John Danley, Leavenworth junior, with his flag harness.
KU Army ROTC cadets get recognition during ceremony
Program nominated as best in the area
by Kathy Walsh Kansan staff writer
The color guard stood at attention yesterday as the cadets of the KU Army ROTC recognized some of the principal officers and held the annual spring awards ceremony.
Col. Robert C. Kuhn, professor of military science, presided over the 45-minute ceremony on the lawn east of Allen Field House.
"We've had an outstanding year," he said of the program, which was awarded the National Outstanding Army ROTC Unit Award.
Nineteen awards were presented to cadets.
The highest award given at the ceremony was the Cadet of the Year award, said Ronald Hoard, Cadet Commander of Troops and Lawrence junior. The award is special because petition is selected by his peers, he said.
This year, the program was nominated as the best ROTC program in the brigade area, which includes Oklahoma and northern Texas.
John Penny, Hutchinson sophomore, was the recipient of the award.
"He was selected as the most outstanding cadet in the battalion," Board said.
Penny said he was pleased to receive the award and hoped he would have more responsibility in his work because of his accomplishments.
"It's a great honor to be cadet of the year. I worked hard for it," he said.
The four recipients of the award were Michael Ducey, Bonner Springs freshman; Elizabeth *@moneymaker; Aitchon sophomore; Todd Zollinger, Andover junior; and Melanie Sanders, Leavenworth senior.
A second award, Hoard was also thought of highly, is the Superior Cadet award. Recipients are selected by the department as being outstanding ROTC cadets in each academic level.
Zollinger said it was a great honor to receive the award because the recipients were chosen by the officers.
"The colonel said 'Lead by example' when he pinned it on me," said Zollinger, who replied "Yes sir."
"It's a great honor because you are the top cadet in your class when you get that award," Zollinger said.
During the ceremony, the Jayhawk Battalion saluted its special guest, Maj. Gen. Phillip Finley, Adjunct General of the State of Missouri in Kansas Army National Guard, by playing "Ruffles and Flourishes."
"You will find that the friendships you build today, will last you for your lifetime." Finley said.
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AIDS victim feels blessed
by Scott Achelpohl
Kansan staff writer
Greg Highfill has received new spiritual awareness in his life. That spiritualism came about as a result of the belief that is positive, the virus that causes AIDS.
"I'm a blessed person," Highfill said. "All your priorities change when you find out you're HIV infected. All that is important becomes trivial, and all that is trivial becomes important."
Hightill, Lisa Vrooks and Bill Case,
all of the Kansas City, Mo., comprised a panel that spoke to about 60 people last night in Alderson Auditorium at the Kansas Union. The three are members of the Kansas City, Mo.
Good Samaritan Project, which provides support and assistance for acquired immune deficiency syndrome patients and information about the disease.
Hightill said he contracted the virus during a 10-year relationship with a Kansas City man named Dennis. Highill said he cared for
Dennis until he died of AIDS-related pneumonia in 1988.
"We both felt like lepers." Highfail said, "The only thing I could do for this person was hold his hand and tell him everything was going to be OK. My first feeling was relief after he died."
Highfll learned he was infected with the virus in 1985.
"There is a lot of love," Highfill said. "I know people who have lived with full-bloom AIDS for five years. Breakbroughs are happening each day. Today, my biggest job is keeping healthy."
died.
Highfill shared some of his thoughts about his future as an HIV-positive person.
Vrooks said she quickly developed relationships with AIDS patients because she did not know how long each person would live.
Vrooks works with victims of the disease at the Good Samaritan House. She said she had about 10 children during her 18 months she had worked there.
The house is a shelter for the victims. It is the only one of its kind in the Midwest, she said.
The patients "add a quality to my life,"Vrooks said.
"We have taught me never to take life for granted," she said.
Case said, "There's a great deal we don't know about AIDS. We have to have a caring role for people with AIDS."
Contrary to what most people think, Case said, working with AIDS victims was not a depressing experience.
"It gives you a kind of lift working with these people," he said. "Greg and Lisa bring a lot of positivism to this."
Bucky Newburn, chairman of the Student Senate Task Force on AIDS, called the panel discussion a success as it fit well into the week's activities.
"I would have liked to have seen it a little more emotional since we're dealing with such a powerful issue," she said.
University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 28, 1989
The Associated Press
Tattoo tired? Laser erases without pain
BOSTON — Doctors think that they have the first way to erase fire-breathing dragons, old girl-friends' names and other better-forgotten mementos without eyes. They zap tattoos with laser.
The technique uses intense light from a ruby laser to destroy the pigments of the tattoo colors without harming the skin.
Lasers are already widely used for removing tattoos, but current models literally burn them off, leaving permanent scars.
"I think this is the first truly non-scarring therapy for tattoos," said R. Rox Anderson of Massachusetts General Hospital.
Anderson said that in tests on 13 people, the laser completely erased about half of the tattoos and faded the rest. However, some patients received low doses of laser light. Results may be better when higher levels are used routinely.
It uses brief, 100 million-watt flashes of red light, which is absorbed by the tattoo pigment. The heat shatters the bits of pigment and causes blood to them, but does not harm blood vessels or ordinary cells.
Doctors said the laser was almost painless. It produces a sensation something like a loosely snapped rubber band.
Haskell faculty honor president at luncheon
53 staff members give written support
by Mary Neubauer Kansan staff writer
Haskell Indian Junior College staff and faculty wanted to let acting president Bob Martin know that they appreciated his work and supported
Yesterday, at a noon luncheon at Gutierrez Restaurant and Club, 2600 Iowa St. Dan Wildcat, Haskell instructor in sociology, and Don Abhapanek, Haskell instructor in biological sciences faculty member of confidence" letter signed by 53 of the 58 staff and faculty members at Haskell.
members of the organization.
"This letter really was a concerted faculty effort across all departments." Wildcat said.
Alshapanek read the letter to about 30 faculty members at the luncheon.
The letter states that although problems exist at Haskell, faculty feels that Martin has handled the university professional and objective manner.
"We applaud his efforts, the most noted being his decision to assemble a students' rights task force to review all areas of student concern, his decision to assemble a long-range planning committee to sincerely plan the future growth of our institution and of the accreditation activities to include the recent visitation of the North Central Accreditation Team," Akshapanek read.
The letter states that by signing it, faculty members offer their full and cooperative assistance to Martin dur-
iyn for improvement of haskell
Denise Low, Haskell instructor,
organized the luncheon.
ing a period of tremendous opportunity for improvement at Haskell.
or knew. She said the letter was written by Don Bread, Haskell instructor, with help from other faculty members.
"Lately, there has been a lot of unfairly deserved media attention cast on Haskell," she said. "We just wanted to show our appreciation to Martin. Maybe everybody doesn't always agree with what he does, but he responded to the students well."
After receiving the letter, Martin said that he appreciated his recognition but added that the real credit came from his staff and staff for their positive efforts.
"Despite trying times, you have continued to work hard." he said. "Future efforts at Haskell should be to look to the faculty for input."
Those future efforts at Haskell include looking into budget problems, Martin said. Haskell needs a system of equipment and improved facilities, he said.
Martin is scheduled to return on May 15 to the Southwest Indian Polytechnic Institute in Albuquerque, N.M., where he is presi-
"I wish I had you as a faculty at SIPI because you'd make me look good." he said. "Haskell has potential. You can help realize that potential."
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SAT is biased against females, study indicates
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Females are losing scholarships, self-esteem and access to good colleges because of biased test questions that could easily be changed or omitted, a researcher said in a study of the Scholastic Attitude Test released yesterday.
Phyllis Rosser said that she studied the answers turned in by 100,000 students on the November 1987 SAT and that she pinpointed 23 questions of the total 145 in which one sex did at least 10 percent better than the other. Males did better in all but two, she said.
The SAT, which is written by the Educata
tional Testing Service, is taken by 1.5 million students, annually, 52 percent of whom are females. In 1888, average female scores were 13 points lower than male scores on the verbal section of the test and 43 points lower on the math section.
The main purpose of the SAT is to predict first-year college grades. However, Rosser said that studies indicated that females earned higher average grades than males in both high school and first-year college classes.
Rosser said ETS had a bias-screening process but did not make its results available
to researchers or the public. She said her study was the first to identify specific questions that create a gender gap.
For the verbal section, she said an example of a male-biased question would be "Dividends are to stockholders... with the answer, 'as royalties are to question questioning females would be' Love is to retaliate." with the answer, "as attack is to retaliate."
Although the verbal section would be easy to balance, Rosser said, problems in the math questions that produced a substantial scoring discrepancy were not as obvious.
The test is "underpredicting the performance of 780,000 girls every year." she said.
Nancy Burcy, director of the ETS admissions testing program, defended the SAT's accuracy as a predictor and said that slightly lower grade point averages for freshman were used instead of focused grading by math and science professors in courses more likely to be taken by males.
In general, she said, "almost all of these score differences reflect valid academic differences between men and women taking the test."
Burton said, however, that ETS recently
had begun to adjust the SAT.
"We are throwing out questions that show they're unusual difficulty for men or unusually difficult for women. We also do it for ethnic groups," she said.
The first test developed that way was given last March and results are not yet in, she
Rosser said the consequences of the gender gap included loss of scholarships to females — chief among them National Merit Scholarships awarded to students who score highest on the preliminary SAT (PSAT) in their junior year of high school.
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Arts/Entertainment
11
Director says 'Master Harold' has subtle messages
Play looks at racism, relationships, parenting
by Christine Winner Kansan staff writer
Many of Athil Fugard's plays are censored and banned in his native South Africa. Rarely, a play is placed in that part of the world
For Paul Stephen Lim, directing Fugard's play 'Master Harold . . . and the boys' might be a pleasure, but it is also a necessity.
"Atol did his thing by writing it. Now it is our responsibility to perform it." Lim said.
The play opened last night at the Lawrence Community Theatre, 1501 New Hampshire St. The setting is 1950, Port Elizabeth, South Africa.
MICHAEL WILLIAMS
"Master Harold" is Hally, a white South African teen-ager, and "the boys" are Willie and Sam, two black men who work in the Hally family's tea room. The three spend their days together when Hally gets out of school, practicing geography lessons and sharing philosophies. The play opened on Broadway in May 1982.
Sam practices ballroom dancing.
Lim said he found many subtleties in the play. One involves the character Hally, who catts a lot. The obvious reason, because he is a teenager.
May 1962 Lim said that the play had a universal message that was not just about racism but was also about father and son relationships and parenting.
Lim, a playwright and a lecturer in the English department, said he became more impressed with the nature of the play each time he read it.
"I in awe of it. There's not an ounce of fat in it. It lasts 90 minutes, and every word counts," he said.
Not so obvious. Linn said, was the idea that children also pick up values at the dinner table from their
I'm in awe of it. There's an ounce of fat in it. It lasts 90 minutes, and every word counts.'
Paul Stephen Lim
director
parents. In a similar fashion, Sam feeds Hally ideas about equality as he serves him food.
Another metaphor that recurs throughout the play is that of ballroom dancing, Lim said. Willie and Sam dream of one day winning a local ballroom-dancing competition.
"It's about human relations. Sam dreams of the best possible world, a world without collisions," he said. "I'm a teacher, and I want choices for the dialect of the play."
He said it could have been presented in stage English, American Southern dialect, contempo-ral or live or the South African dialect.
He decided on the African dialect because two of the lead actors had a good ear for the sounds of the dialect.
Lim said he was prepared to
pound the pavement to cast the play because black actors are a rarity in Lawrence.
David Goodman, a second-year transfer student from Los Angeles, was cast in a roundabout way. Lim was desperate to cast the character of Willie, Goodman said, and wrested Sweetser down by black accusers. He approached Goodman's roommate, who was not interested in the part.
The roommate told Lim to call Goodman because Goodman studied theater and film and might be interested. The ironic thing, Goodman said, was that Lim taught a script-writing course that Goodman was unable to get into earlier in the semester.
An agreement was reached. Goodman auditioned and was cast in the play, and Lim let him sit in during the class.
Robert Strain, Jr., who plays the character of Sam, said he auditioned for the part because of his love for the play, which he first read in high school. Strain is a doctoral student in communications studies. This is his first production since high school, he said.
Lawrence resident Kevin-Michael Stewart plays Hally. He said he enjoyed the range the character offered.
"I get to yell and scream and holler and also make people laugh," he said.
Stewart said that the comedic relief was important for his character.
"The comedy is necessary so that people won't hate him at the end of the play, so they realize that he's not a total racist," he said.
The play runs tonight, tomorrow,
and May 5 and 7 at 8 p.m., and Sunday
and May 7 at 2:30 p.m.
For ticket reservations call the theater office at 843-SHOW.
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IN BETTLES
Sam, played by Robert L. Strain Jr., left, and Willie, portrayed by David Goodman, center, chat in the tea room with Hally, played by Kevin-Michael Stewart.
Lawrence band looks forward to Sunday's 'Day On the Hill'
by Christine Winner
Kansan staff writer
Tiger Marion and his band The Works sent in a tape to Student Union Activities Special Events several weeks ago.
from 1 to 3 p.m., I thought the same old bands would win. I figured there would be so much competition that we'd be overlooked," said Marion, Lawrence resident.
Taped on a four-track and recorded in his bedroom and bathroom, the tape won the Lawrence band a spot "On Day On the Hill." The free concert will be Sunday from 1 to 9 p.m. on Campanile Hill.
The guitar-oriented band will play 30 minutes of original music. Marion said that The Works usually played a lot of cover songs at gigs but would be performing all original music for the first time Sunday.
Levinson said the local bands would receive exposure but no money for their performances.
performning all original music for the first time Sunday,
Lawrence bands pathetic Excuse, The Mahoots and
The Moving Van Goghs from Manhattan will warm up
the crowd for the headliners.
The headliners — Love Tractor from Athens, Ga. and Too Much Joy, a New York band — are talented, have new albums out and fit SUA buddies for the day, said Sue Llevinson, director of SUA's Special Events.
said that 1,000 to 3,000 people were expected.
Members of the Special Events committee and three
'I thought the same old bands would win. I figured there would be so much competition that we'd be overlooked.'
Tiger Marion Lawrence resident
representatives from KJHK listened to 47 tapes of bands from Ottawa, Topeka, Manhattan, Kansas City and Lawrence.
Levinson said that the members kept the idea of variety in mind and hoped that the bands they picked would work well together. But she said they didn't have a specific format in mind and wanted to give everyone
a "we came out with a pretty good mix," she said. The last time SUA sponsored a similar event in 1986, a daylight concert called Jayhawk laid down the groundbreaking record that SUA不能没有 the money to finance such a concert.
not have the money to make them. Levinson said that people interested in working on the stage crew and 10 a.m. and 9 and 11 p.m. could contact the SUA office. Stage hands must be available to work both shifts and will be required.
Stockton's arts council to have film festival
avonnie to work both shifts and will be paid $20.
In case of rain, the concert will be canceled. Lewisson said
can win $100 plus an all expense par
trip to the Rocks County Free Fair in
mid-August in Stockton for placing
first in one of the seven categories
This year's theme is "The Wild West." Mail entries to the Stockton Area Council, 410 South Fifth, RD 67609 at gc. Aug. 1. The entry fee is $5.
EVENTS
Amateur can win $25 for placing first in one of six categories and an all expense-paid trip to the Rooks County Free Fair.
Best overall professional winner will receive $150 cash and best overall amateur will receive $50 cash.
Amateur and professional filmmakers can win a trip to "The Wild West" by entering the second annual High Plains Video/Film Festival, sponsored by the Stockton Area Arts Council.
TODAY
C A L E N D A R
The Kelley Hunt Band will perform at 9:30 p.m. at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St. Stickets are $4 Call Liberty Hall for more information.
- "Master Harold, and the boys" will begin at 8 p.m. at the Lawrence Community Theatre 1501 New Hampshire St. Clare the theater for ticket
**Mary Jane Posegate, soprano from Kirkwood, Mo., and Troy Curtis, tenor from Elkart, will give a master's recital at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital
SATURDAY
■ Enrique Moreno, Guadalajara,
Mexico, senior, will present a student
composition at 8 p.m. in Swarthout
Recital Hall.
■ Volinist Eric Rosenthal will give free master classes at 9:30 a.m. and 1:30 a.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
The Lawrence Chamber Players will give their spring concert at 3:30
"Master Harold    and the boys"
will begin at 8 p.m. at the Lawrence
Community Theatre. 1501 New Hampshire
shire call the theater for ticket
information.
Council Professionals, including college students majoring in film studies
SUNDAY
p. m. in Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St. Soprano Deny Myers will be a soloist, and the winners of the Youth Soil Competition also will perform Call Liberty Hall or the Lawrence Arts Center for tickets.
Student Union Activities Special Events and KJK present "Day on the Hill," a free concert beginning at 1 p.m. on Camille Hill.
*Melissa Neighbor, Shawnee Mission senior, will give a student recital on the piano at 3 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
"Master Harold and the boys"
"will be at 3:30 p.m. at the Lawrence Community Theatre, 1501 New Hampster, fill the theater for ticket information
Tobey, Hoffman, Swarthwolf Society
tobey artist, and pianist Rita Sloan
will give a free concert at 5:30 p.m. in
Swarthwolf Recital Hall.
■ Robert Andres, Zagreb, Yugoslavia,
graduate student, will give a doctoral recital on the piano at 8 p.m.
in Swarthout Recital Hall.
MONDAY
■ Amy Beal, Petaluma, Calif., junior, will give a student recital on the piano at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall
University Band will give its final performance of the semester, a concert for residents of Presbyterian College and the mayor of mansion 1421 Kasid Drive.
Laura Ellis, graduate teaching assistant in organ, will give a doctoral recital on the organ at 8 p.m. at the congregational Church, P95, Yarmouth St.
TUESDAY
The KU Jazz Ensembles I; i and l will present "Ball Band Night" at 7:30 p.m. in Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts General admission is $8
■ Brenda Allen, Independence, Mo.
graduate student, will give a master's
recital on the cello at 8 p.m. in
Swarthout Recital Hall
THURSDAY
■ University Theatre presents "I'm not Rappaport," featuring Moses Gunn and William Kuhike, at 7:30 p.m. in Crafton-Preacher Theater. Tickets are $9 and for the public, $4.50 and $3.50 for KU students and $8 and $6 for senior citizens. Call Murphy Hall Box Office for more information.
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Friday, April 28, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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JACKSON 15
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Man found not guilty of raping KU student
"All Your Windsurfing Needs Under One Roof."
A Lawrence man was acquitted yesterday of the charge of raping a KU student on March 19, after telling the woman that the jury was only out
by a kansan reporter
The Lawrence man was the only witness of the day. He testified that he had not raped the 21-year-old man but rather and scorned her affections.
After more than two hours of deliberation, the jury of six men and six women delivered the verdict of not guilty.
His decision to testify was made during the trial.
"He felt he wanted to," said Charles Whitman, defense attorney. "He felt he owed it to the jury to tell his side of the story."
The man testified that on the night of the alleged assault the two had kissed and fondled each other, but he said he decided to stop before it went
rurtner, he testified, he asked her to move out of a mutual friend's apartment in which she was temperamental. She said he asked him to speak to the woman.
"No doubt his timing was pretty bad," Whitman said in the trial's closing arguments.
The man's testimony contradicted the testimony given yesterday by the woman. In her testimony, she said the man entered her bedroom two hours after she went to bed and raped her. That accounted for that she had never liked the man.
In closing arguments, Douglas County District Attorney Jim Flory appealed to the jury.
"Someone is lying to you," Flory said. "Rape is a one-on-one crime. Always a one-on-one crime. A rape story of bringing the body a variety of bringings to you eyewitnesses."
bringing to you eye surgery
Whitman praised the jury's decision.
Money from all-night dance to go to volleyball tourney
by Alan Morgan Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
While the women's volleyball team prepares for an all-day tournament tomorrow, an all-night workout for them is scheduled tonight.
KU Bookstores are sponsoring a marathon dance at 8 p.m. today through 8 a.m. tomorrow in the Ballroom at the Kansas Union. All proceeds from the dance will go to the Man of Excellence Women's Volleyball.
Rhonda Warnke, buyer for computers and electronics for the KU Bookstores, said everyone was welcome to attend the dance and stay for any length of time. Prizes will be awarded to the individual, living group and campus organization that raise the most money.
Roper said the prizes would consist of Macintosh computers,
one for each of the three divisions.
Frankie Albrit, head volleyball coach, said the volleyball players would be absent from the dance because of a volleyball tournament scheduled for tomorrow in Allen Field House.
"With our tournament scheduled to begin Saturday at 8:30 a.m., you won't see any of them at the dance," Albizt said.
Admission for the dance is $3 for singles and $5 a couple. Tickets will be available at the door.
"We will be able to accommodate 1,000 people, so we will have plenty of room." Albitz said. "I hope we have over 1,000 people show up so we can deal with that problem."
The money will go to the volleyball fundraiser fund, which is used for items such as financing travel expenses.
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 28, 1989
13
4 tennis players will miss tourney
414 AVIA
Writing
Some get chance to play their 1st Big 8 tournament
Women's tennis coach Eric Hayes advises players Page Goins and Eveline Hamers.
by Laurie Whitten Kansan sportswriter
Something will be missing for Kansas at the women's big Eight Conference tennis tournament this weekend in Oklahoma City.
Four members of Kansas' 1988 third-place Big Eight team will not be competing for the Jayhawks. Filling in will be four Jayhawks who will be competing in their first conference tournament.
The scores of each Big Eight match this spring were totaled to determine what seed a team received at the conference tournament. Oklahoma State, ranked fifth nationally, is first with 62 points, followed by Oklahoma State with 59 points. Nebraska and Kansas State are batting for fourth with 29 and 28.
For Kansas, 14-11 overall and 5-2 in the Big Eight, conference competition began April 5 and will end Sunday.
"We lost the No. 1, No. 2, No. 3 and No. 5 players from last year's team, and we brought in a lot of freshmen." Hayes said. "Our team started this season young and inexpierenced, and we improved from there."
The pre-tournament scores will be added to each team's tournament results, and the team with the most points will be the Big Eight champ.
Hayes said he was satisfied with the Jayhawks position going into the tournament.
"We're positioned right where I want us to be," he said. "We're going into it with a 5-2 record, which is the
same as last year, and I think we should be seeded in singles every where except maybe at No. 3.
"When I took this job (in January 1988), I had a goal. That was to improve a spot in the Big Eight and make it into a national tournament. In 1977, Kansas finished
fourth. Last year, we finished third.
This year, it looks like a second place finish is well within reach, and it's well into the well-line (Hamers) will go to national's.
Hamers, a Meerssen, Netherlands, freshman who is ranked 25th nationally, is 7 of the conference and has a
good chance of winning the champ ionship, Hayes said.
"Eveline's played well up to this point," he said. "In fact, all of our singles have improved. Against Nebraska and Iowa State, we won 11 of 12 matches, and we could have easily won all of them."
OSU leads men's tennis championship
The Associated Press
OKLAHOMA CITY — Oklahoma State led the race for the team title in the Big Eight Conference men's tennis championship with 91 points after the first day of competition yesterday.
Nebraska held second place with 87 points, followed by defended champion Kansas with 47. Oklahoma with 51, Utah with 44 and Missouri with eight points.
As a result of earlier round-robin
Mueller of Nebraska 6-3, 6-2.
dual play, Oklahoma State had a six-point lead over the rest of the field coming into the conference tournament, but Nebraska cut that margin to four by placing five of its six singles players in the finals.
Oklaahoma State got four men through to the finals, but lost Eric Fahnestock, who was defeated by Carlo Firming of Kansas State in singles, and Grant Williams, who was defeated at the semi-final stage by Matthias
Nebraska's only loss was at No 2, singles where Robert Sjoholm, the defending champion at that position, was defeated by Jeff Gross of Kansas
In the No. 1 singles flight Jeff Neuman, the top seed for the title, defeated Craig Wildey of Kansas 6-4, 7-6, taking his place in the final. The winner was Michael Pfeifer who defeated Glenn Wilson of Iowa State in the second semi-final 2-6, 4-2.
6-3.
Kansas senior Jim Secret defeated Oklahoma's J. J. Ganz 6-4, 6-1 in the No 3 semi-finals, and the Jayhawk's No 5, player. Rafael Broussard was in the semi-finals by Jack Salero of Oklahoma State 7-6, 6-1.
The final day of play will begin at 9 a.m. today with doubles semi-final action. The singles finals are scheduled to begin at 3 p.m.
Shockers blank KU; 'Hawks to play OU
by Mike Considine Kansan sportswriter
Kansas began a five-game road trip with its first shutout loss of the season last night in Wichita.
The Jahayhaws issued 13 walks and committed two errors in a 14-0 loss to nationally ranked Wichita State.
Sophomore pitcher Steve McGinness, 3-4, gave up three runs and three walks in one inning, taking the loss. McGinness was a great team that Kansas coach Dave Bingham used against the Shockers.
"We just threw some kids that had been struggling," Bingham said. "We got down early, and we jugged a bear, through it the night!"
Kansas' record is now 29-24. The Shockers, ranked fifth in the Baseball America ball and eight in the College baseball, improved their record to 44-8.
A four-game Big Eight Conference series at Oklahoma, ranked 26th by Collegiate Baseball, begins with a 7 p.m. game today.
Kansas and the second place-
Sooners, 32-13 overall and 12-4 in
the conference, will play a 5 p.m.
game on Tuesday and a 1 p.m.
game Sunday.
Kansas has a 6-16 record in road games this year. Bingham said the Jayhawks had fallen behind their opponents during early stages of too many road games.
Bingham said the Jayhawks needed to improve their performance in road games.
"That's the challenge of the program," Bingham said. "To continue developing at this point and to get into the conference tournament, we have to win on the road."
"We have to get to the point where we begin to feel more comfortable and assert ourselves in the game a little earlier." Bingham said, "when you go down Southwest Missouri and in both Creighton games, it changes the whole offensive situation."
Bingham said his team tended to play better in four-game road
series than in single games. Kansas center fielder Pat Karlin said that playing away from home required adjustments.
"It takes a day to get used to playing on the road," Karl said. By Friday and Saturday, we'll be playable and how important this series is."
Last year, the Jayhawks split a four-game series with Oklahoma at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium. Senior Craig Mulcahy, who is scheduled to pitch tonight, pitched a one-hitter and defeated the Sooners 3-0 in one of the games. Kansas also won 12-8 and lost 10-8 and 4-0.
"That series was great," Bingham said. "We could have easily won all four games."
he said last year's performance could benefit the Jayhawks this weekend.
"It's a confidence base that we can compete in the Big Eight," he said. "I think our intensity will be a pick up with those games."
Oklahoma is third in the Big Eight with a .303 team batting and leads the conference in pitching with a 4.32 earned run average.
"They have a real fine offensive ballclub." Bingham said. "They are hitting real well, and they can hit for power."
Okahama pitches Kevin King (3-0, 2.06) and Jim Husleg (4-0, 2.60) rank first and third in ERA. Sooner designed hitter Scott Campbell is third in batting with a 471 average.
Kansas right fielder Jeff Mentel is batting. 487 in conference games and ranks second in hitting. Mentel, St. Louis senior, leads the league with seven home runs and six doubles. He also is second in RBI with 19.
Karlin said the Jayhawks, winners of six of their last eight games, had a chance to win four games if they failed, if they continued to play well.
"Like coach said, we don't want to sell ourselves short," Karlin said. "We don't want to go down there with the attitude that we just want to stay in it. We want to go down with the attitude that we can win all four and put ourselves in a better position in the Big Eight."
Congressional panel gives boxing the ol' 1-2
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Boxers need mandatory health and safety standards established through federal legislation to protect them from injury. The state also unable to regulate itself, a congressional panel was told yesterday.
"The sport has had more than 100 years to attempt self-regulation," said Rep Pat Williams, D-Mont., a Republican who earlier byRep Bill Richardson, D-N.M., to establish a non-profit, Washington-based federal corporation to govern the sport. "The decision is in, boxing lost the deci
Specifically, the proposed United States Boxing Corp. and its 12-member board of directors would draw up
Health and safety standards fought by sport's promoters
uniform boxing regulations and assist states in implementing them, create a computerized national registry to track boxers' won-lost records and injuries, and establish uniform premium safety and health standards.
Richardson said similar legislation passed the House last year but died in the Senate.
But a provision that adheres to the corporation's guidelines be made voluntary: draw criticism from promoters, boxers and other members of Congress. They told the Committee on Energy and Commerce's subcommittee that all state buying organizations should adhere to the same rules.
"Many of us are reaching a point of frustration in not passing this legislation.” Richardson said. “I favor mandatory participation, but I'm concerned with keeping bipartisan support.”
Williams took a harder line on imposing uniform criteria.
"Some kind of a standard . . . that will be adhered to in every club, in every state, is essential," he said.
Boxers, he suggested, should be assured the same workplace safeguards as other workers covered by Health Administration standards.
'Why shouldn't they understand
"It seems to me this situation cries out for uniformity, but it isn't as simple as dealing with workplace safety," said Rep. James Florio, D-Wisconsin subpoenaed by the commander, who also is seeking protections encompassing training sessions.
The House hearing, auspiciously timed to fall just hours before the first boxing championship in the country, has included testimony and questioning
International Boxing Federation President Robert W. Lee took issue with an aspect of Richardson's bill that would require the proposed corporation to issue a certificate every three years to promoters, matchmakers, managers and trainers, calling it anti-competitive.
from several congressmen familiar with life inside the amateur ring, including Florio and Rep. Donald Payne, D-N.J.
"Certification of a promoter or manager impacts on the free enterprise system," he said. "Remember, the boxing industry has been the vehicle of entrepreneurial opportunity and financial success for many poor and disadvantaged young men."
States that regulate its boxing industries support a national stan
dard.
"My personal records indicate that there are approximately 43 state agencies, including Puerto Rico, which regulate professional boxing," said Larry Hazzard, a former boxer and commissioner of New Jersey's State Athletic Control Board. "Licensing requirements, medical requirements, and time limits between boxing and even rules of conduct pertaining to the actual event are, in many instances, different from jurisdiction to jurisdiction."
Softball team to face Nebraska in 2 games
"It's not impossible for a boxer disqualified in one state to compete elsewhere, with few questions asked. The greatest danger here is that a boxer with a serious medical problem can, and will, compete where testing necessary to detect such a problem is not required."
by Laurie Whitten
Kansan sportswriter
In the aftermath of two victories against nationally ranked teams, Kansas softball coach Kalum Haack has some advice to give the 32-24 Jayhawks concerning today's Nebraska doubleheader.
"I feel great about us beating (first-ranked) Oklahoma State and (10th-ranked) Creighton this past week," Haack said. "However, the team is not to the point where we can just show up and win. We have to be concentrating and playing every innest of the game."
"In the 19-inning game against Creighton, we lost some of our concentration and grew tired toward the end of the game. Our beaustrka, we need to be tougher. They beat us before because we played poorly. We
Haack said Nebraska was an excellent team that went from being underdogs to winning. Kansas was defeated 30 by the Cornhuskers April 14.
Kansas will play the Cornhuskers at 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. in Lincoln, Neb.
didn't get a hit the entire game and we had five errors."
"I'm going to work with Roanna during practice on the importance of pitching to each batter," he said. "Right in the middle of the pitch, you're doing something that makes a mistake pitching to them, they'll knock it over the fence."
Haack said he had thought about how to beat Nebraska and had decided to start his game plan with pitcher Roanna Braizer.
Haack said Brazier, who is 21-16 this season and has.96 earned run average, was capable of pitching against any team in the country.
Brazier, who pitched all 19 innings in Wednesday's game against Creighton, said her arm felt loose but in good shape for today's doubleheader. She said once pitched 33 consecutive innings, so pitching 19 didn't seem tiring.
Haack said yesterday that he would give Brazier a day off to rest her arm.
Tomorrow, the Jayhawks will remain in Lincoln to play unranked Texas A&M, a team that Haack has played only once.
Seton Hall coach consults players Carlesimo still evasive about Kentucky move
The Associated Press
SOUTH ORANGE, N.J. — P.J. Carlesimo yesterday met with Seton Hall officials and his returning basketball players and was quoted as saying that the team had unrealized about taking the coach's job at Kentucky.
Seton Hall athletic director Larry Keating said that Carlesimo faced a tough decision and that it could be a couple of days before anything was decided.
"I don't know what their timetable is," Keating said of Kentucky. "I would think they would want it settled as soon as possible. I think he has asked for time for considering and that's what happen."
A source close to Kentucky, however, said Carlesimo's selection would be announced before the NCAA handed down sanctions against the program, which could be as far off as three weeks.
After his meeting with Keating, Carlesmo walked into Walsh Gymnasium about 4:30 p.m. EDT looking a little haggard, his sports jacket slung over his shoulder.
Carlesimo walked into his office, and his players followed for a 15-minute meeting.
"All he told us is he went down and talked with people," forward Frantz Vortley said.
with people," forward Frantz Voley said.
Forward Michael Cooper, the pirates six man law enforcement officer, was arrested.
Assistant coach Bruce Hamburger said that all Cardinals told the team was that he knew they had been injured.
Carlesimo had two days of interviews at Kentucky earlier this week and sources told the Associated Press that the 59-year-old-two time big boy, who had agreed to become the Wildcats next coach.
finalized
Carlesimo has not commented on the report, and yesterday he again refused to talk with the media about the situation.
C
Carlesimo had two days of interviews at Kentucky earlier this week and sources told the Associated Press that the 39-year-old two-time Big East Conference coach of the year had agreed to become the Wildcats next coach.
Keating and Carlesimo met for two to three hours in what Keating described as a good
"There is really nothing to discuss." Keating
"there is nothing to think there'll be
there for a count of days."
Keating said he could not say whether Kentucky offered Carlesimo a contract, but just as quickly the two men did, Keeating told me.
Kentucky has been under investigation by the
"Obviously we want him to stay here," Keating said. "He has an opportunity to go to one of the top universities."
Keating said the threatened sanctions would not influence Carlesimo's decision.
"That was a very small part of our conversation."
NCAA for 18 alleged violations, and it likely will be placed on probation.
In Lexington, Kentucky athletic director C.M. Newton said, “P.J. has to back off from it. You need to clear your head, see what other questions you've got and try to get them answered.”
The university went before the NCAA Committee on Infractions last weekend at Charleston, S.C. to respond to 18 allegations of wrongdoing the past two seasons under Eddie Sutton, who was forced to resign in March after guiding the team for four seasons.
NCAA officials indicated that any penalties would be announced in the next one to three weeks.
A source told the Associated Press that Kentucky wanted to have Carlesimo under contract before the NCAA report.
Kentucky officials denied yesterday that Carlesimo had been offered the position.
Before Carlesimo could be hired, however, the move would have to be approved by the University of Kentucky Athletics Association, the school's governing athletics board.
chris Cameron. Kentucky sports information
not been planned, association meeting had
not been planned.
Fridav. April 28, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Holocaust victims to be honored next week
by Jennifer Corser
Kansan staff writer
Next week, the 6 million Jews who died in the Holocaust will be remembered.
KCPT Public Television and KU Hillel House will commemorate the victims of the Holocaust during Holocaust Remembrance Week, which begins Sunday and continues through May 6.
On Monday evening, KCPT will focus on the human cruelty and strength of the time by broadcasting
four specials about the Holocaust, said Cathy Crist, public information assistant for KCPT.
The first special, "Hitler's Final Solution — The Wannsee Conference" will air at 8 p.m.
Crist said the 86-minute special was a re-enactment of the 86-minute Wamme Conference that legalized the murder of the Jews.
At 9:30 p.m., KCPT will show "Triumph of Memory," a documentary profiling European Resistance事件 who witnessed the events at
the auschwitz, Mauthausen and Buchenwald concentration camps. next will be "A Portrait of Elie Wiesel" at 10:30 p.m. the evening will conclude with "Remembering the Holocaust" at 11:30 p.m., in the conference on survivors full of their personal experiences in concentration camps.
On Tuesday, Hillel will commemorate the Holocaust victims, said Andrea Katzman, Lawrence freshman. "I think it's a great Kansas Union with five light-caned
dies in remembrance of the 6 million Jews who were killed. Although all victims of the Holocaust will be commemorated, Hilnel mostly will be concentrating on the Jewish victims, she said.
She said Hillee was setting up the booth to raise people' awareness of what happened and what humans were capable of doing.
A service commemorating the victims will be conducted at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Hillel House, 940 Mississippi St.
Local bands to perform on campus
- Continued from p. 3
in the cafeteria at Templin. Disk jockey Dali Sounz, Lawrence resident, will provide the music.
McCollum Hall will have a Battle of the Bands tomorrow from 4 p.m. to 11 p.m. in the hall's lobby.
six amateur bands each will perform 30 minutes, and a panel of seven judges from McCollum's executive board will rate each act by audience appeal and the band's enthusiasm, said Kellie Paris, Omaha, Neb., sophomore and coordinator of the
Prizes, financed by McColum's hall government fund, include $150 for first place and $100 for second place.
In-between acts include comedian Byron Myrick, Chicago sophomore, and a ran group. Partners in Rhyme.
Student Union Activities is sponsoring a "Day on the Hill" Sunday with Love Tractor and Too Much Joy as headlining musical acts. The free concert will be from 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. on the Campanile Hill.
Susan Levinson, SUA coordinator, said she contacted a booking agent in Minnesota and told him she needed a band with one or two albums out who needed exposure on a college campus.
"The agent he said he would get Too Much Joy to open for Love Tractor, and we still only had to pay $1,200 for both of them." Levinson said. "So it's
like we're getting two bands for the price of one."
Also featured will be local talent, including Pathetic Excuse, the Mahoots, the Works and the Moving Van Gogh.
Levinson said 47 bands sent in demo tapes, mostly from Lawrence, Ottawa, Topeka, Manhattan and the Bronx. Area. Local talent will perform free
"We wanted to let bands who may not have had a chance to perform at events like this get some exposure," Levinson said.
Local bands will perform for 30 minutes. Too Much Joy will perform for one hour and Love Tractor will play for an hour and a half.
In-between acts will perform on a smaller stage set up in front of the main stage. Latin American dancers, a folk singer, Indian dancers and step dancers will perform during each 20-minute break.
Because of budget restrictions, this is the first time in two years that SUA has had day on the Hill. This year's event will cost $4,000.
KU Concessions will supply hot dogs and soft drinks, and the headlining bands probably will be selling T-shirts. Lewis said.
"No alcohol is allowed, but I know it will be a problem," she said. Two KU policemen will be present to meet that no alcohol is on the premises.
Ray-Ban
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for Driving
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Available at
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The Etc. Shop
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Now There’s Help!
HOW TO FIND A JOB
Need help preparing resumes?
Don't know where or who to send them to?
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IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!
POWER HAS ITS PRICE. BUT IT'S LOWER THAN YOU THINK.
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LOCK
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Service
Don't be a statistic. Vandalism is on the rise in Lawrence. 6 to 10 automobiles are stolen or vandalized in Lawrence each night
ConnectingPoint COMPUTER CENTER
Downtown Lawrence
804 New Hampshire
842-7596
Auto Security Special
For your Auto Security needs stop by or call our new and larger location at:
STEALTH AUTO SECURITY
2300 West 31st St.
749-2499
20
10
GRANTS
*Add one of several Monitor Packages: $99 - Monochrome with tilt stand!
- Part-time or Full-time Positions
If you are looking for an exciting summer job in a fast paced travel environment and would like to refine your communication skills. Trusthouse Hotels International has the right summer job for you in Kansas City. We offer:
- remote on/off
* installation available $ 179^{95}
With the new AF-class PowerMate* 1
from NEC, you can get a lot of power
without having to spend a lot of money
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Take it to the Limit.
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- $5.00 starting • Flexible Hours
Want to flip more than hot burgers this summer? w about flipping some cool cash!
50
Call (913)831-3535
M
100 100
(1)
I should have gone to Headmasters.
1
Headmasters.
You'll Love Our Style. 809 Vermont, Lawrence
843-8808
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Watch for the advertisements from your favorite student organizations! The KANSAN delivers news for students, about students, and by
students!
Classified Ads
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For confidential information, referral and support for AIDS concerns - call 841-2345. Headquarters Counseling Center.
--with water pump. Water pump.
Available June 1st, clean 1 bedroom apt, close to
campus. All utilities paid. Lease & deposit required.
No pets. 841-127.
HELP! Confused by changing deadlines, dates?
needs? Needing the time for game, or the quickest route to the Lake of the Oark? Call
the Information Center. 864-358-244
24 hours a day
International Student Scholarship Program:
1990-93 Requirements: nonimmigrant visa, foreign semester completed, demonstrated financial need. Application deadline: May 12. Foreign Student
MASSAGE for O.D. over drive, that is,
the sorta final thumps, and disserts them to
do you. **DON'T PANC!** Call Lawrence Message
to 841-6026; we'll help you "straight"
WHEN YOU NEED SOME TIME TO Call or drop by Headquarters We're here because we care 84123456 1491 Mass
SUICIDE INTERVENTION If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who call 814-2834 or visit 119 Mass. Headquarters咨询 center.
Undegraded review. Last call for submissions!
Deadly is May 11. Applications for 89-90 staff are due the 11th. Submission forms, staff applications available at Nuemaker Center.
ENTERTAINMENT
GET INTO THE GROOVE Metropolis Mobile
Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional
radio, club. DJ D3's. Hot Spins Maximum
Party. DJ Rav Velvac 841-7083
FOR RENT
2 bedroom flat age. Avail. Spec for Summer Sublease at TANGLEWOOD. Furnished, close to campus. Willing to negotiate terms. Call Amy 841-402-693
11$/Month Summer Sublease wi fall option!
Very comfortable studio apt. Fully furnished, low util, great location, await. May 20, 917 Ohio, Apt. 7.
2 bedroom apartment for Sublease. Free cable TV. Cash payment. Monthly rent of 2 rooms requires to sublease in June and July with notice to renew lease for 8½ years school year. Monthly rent of 1 room requires month's utility rent (negotiable) Orchard House. Monthly rent: $300
2 BUs in spaccee 4 BR duplex use June 1 on bus route. Only 8125 plus $3. unloads.刃免!
Females preferred. 814-2746. SupercalifragilisexpallidinioAnnex.
Unavailable.
2 bedroom split level Apt. summer Sublease at Tangwood, Furnished or InFurnished. Close to campus. Very willing to negotiate 842-1802.
2 bdm. apt. close to campus. Summer sublease.
Rent negotiable. Call 841-5849.
2 roommates needed, each have own bedroom, all utilities paid, one for $150, one for $794 - 479.77,
2 store three bedroom house in good cond., natural woodwork in house, 3 bedrooms, 415 Meo & utilities, 415 deposit, No Pets, 12 mo. lease short, I need 1 for 2 or 2 responsible KU students, 841/926 or
926.
30's stye apt. for sublease 5/1 through 7/31 good
light. Lots of woodwork 500 Ft. to Frazer 749-4856
J Jeffrey
4 br. house sublease summer. Close to campus.
$170 each - utilities. Terms negotiable.
864 1633/864 1635
A super summer sublease. Furnished or un furnished 3 bdm. Close to campus. Great deal! 841-7543
Apartment for Summer Sublease, 3 bedroom
weather dryr, microwave, basic cable, air con-
ding, partly furnished, and close to campus.
Call 749-1488.
Summer sublease Available June 1 - 4 bedroom
furnished apartment with pool. Call 824-9398.
Available June 1st - 1 bedroom apartment close to
camp and downs. Fully equipped kitchen
and bathroom.
Campus Place summer sublease. 3 bedroom, 2
bath, furnished. $176/person-negotiable. close to
campus. 841-607-592. Free gift!
Check out Berkeley Flats for summer or fall
Studio, 1 & 2 bedroom apartment. Great location!
Store by 118 & Missions or call 843 2116
Sublease June/July: Furnished 2 bdrm, water paid, two blocks from campus; central air; call 414-9720.
Excellent location! 2 bedroom apt. in 4plex. C/A equipped kitchen, low utilities. No pets. Available June 14, 8:30 at 109 Tennessee. Call 842-4242.
Female roommate wanted to share furnished apartment for summer. $85/month - utilities
Deposit required: 841-4742
Female roommate needed for summer or fall. ½ block from campus, behind Alumni Center, Call 290-8911
Furnished rooms available. Reserve for summer or fall. Has kitchen, bathroom, facilities one block from University with off street parking.
841-500
Graduation in May? Look elsewhere for a place in KC! I live close to downtown, KU med, and Westport. And I need someone to share expenses. Gun up a bike (DK1) 861-4107
Great location! 2 bedrooms in 4+ beds C/A, low utilities, equipped kitchen. no pets. Available June 1 $840 at al 1341 Ohio Call 642-4242. June 1 summer on lowerenses for one apart
ments. No pets. Call 841-1074
Help! Please suz*lease my room for the summer.
Pam Warner Suit seal ant with balayage. Walk
Help: Please submit my room for the summer.
Free May rent. Wall level apt. with balcony. Walk to campus. Cheap! Call Megan-843-3854.
**campbell.com** Call me! Ask me!
'Hey you! Yes you! Don't be dumb. Save your backs! Subsease my place in June & July and pay no heed! Call 847-7586.
Large Room in great house for non-smoking
女性 Own entrance Free utilities and cable
two blocks south of KU Off street parking $195.00/m
$100 Deposit 941-3631
Let's make a deal? 4 bedroom apt. for summer.
Less than 4 interest? Call anyway! 749-1566.
Looking for 1 or 2 male KU Students to share 2 story, 5 bedroom. House in good condition. Please provide details throughout, ea person who own her bedroom. Non-smoker only $10/mo 1/2 utility 10/mo 1/2 utility
NEEDED  Sublease for summer 3 bedroom house close to campus Call Anytime 815-279-2400 or email info@miladyuniversity.com in remain next year b. 3 duplex 1000 Missouri street from the street camp at 842-8631 or stop by
Mastercraft Management
842.4455
variables, and duplexes for immediate or no
Excellent locations throughout town
KAW VALLEY MANAGEMENT
Stations, 1-2-3 & 4 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 841-1212, 841-5257, 944-645 or 924-9115
Quality studio, 1.2 + 3 bedroom apartments,
nowhouses, and duplex for immediate or next
fall. Excellent locations throughout town.
KAW VALLEY MANAGEMENT.
NOW LEASING
901 Kentucky
041.4230
Open daily 1-4 p.m. Completely furnished studio and 1 bedroom apartments. Many locations close to KU, Call 814-5253, 814-1212, 749-2411, 749-4268, 841-3282, MASTERSTUDY BATUR 841-4255
Nomesting female roommate wanted to share two bedroom apartment in nice complex. Beginning in August, Bath $10; Rent $9. gas, gas, cape paid. on bus route. Bath $10; Call Melody, 842 881 683
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.
Orcchard Gowers, Summer sublease to b ap. Hall furnished. Directly across from pool and laundry room. $170 each/month. Call 843-7952 or 843-3394.
Walk to class and two-droom apt. in fourplex, low utilities, off-street parking, C/A New in 1988. Summer or fall leave. Call Tracy at 642-7350 or Larry at 623-6240.
One huge bedroom for one or two people in an extremely spacious apartment with a balcony and access to a pool. RENT NEGOTIABLE. Contact Caryn or Jennifer at 843-1854.
Spaeusio 1 bdmr duplax avail for summer aubence. A/L low utilities, hardwood floors, close to campus at $200 moq Call e旷眠 May 30th Call may May 30th SUMMER SALE
Sublease one bedroom apartments one block from University with off street parking No pets. 841-5500.
Sublease for summer. Very nice, furnished 2 bedroom. Mastercraft apartment with pool. Call 149-747.
Sublease 3 bdmr, motilome. Furnished, washer,
dryer $225 month, m41. 828-303.
Sullease. Spacious 2 bedroom apartment. Walking distance to campus. 1345 Vermont. Low utilities. 843-3420, 841-1212
Summer Sublease 2 bedroom duplex at 1804
Missouri (across street from Watkins Hospital)
$350.00 841-9294 or stop by
Summer Sublease 2-bedroom, 2-bathroom Apt.
Rent $501.843.048
Subleasing May-July, Female Roommate for 2 bedroom house. Close campus and town & Cabel included $80 & utilities. Wash/Drive. All upkeep required. No maintenance no need assistance. Call Kim K. 844-1358
A quiet, relaxed atmosphere close to campus spacious 2 bedrooms Laurel Bay swimming pool Watertored allowed 10-12 month leases
Village square
Summer Sublease: Female roommate wanted
Great deal. Nice apt, own room, pool and free
cable. Call 749-4788
Qth & Avalon 842-3040
South Point
AIRPORTS
Newly Remodeled 1 & 2 Bedrooms for Summer & Fall
- new plush carpets
- new prush carpets
· new kitchen appliances
· mini-blinds
- large rooms & closets
- central air & heat
- refreshing pool
- refreshing pool
2166 W. 26th
843-6446
Open
Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Sat. 1 p.m. - 5 p.m.
Now Leasing For Summer and Fall
FREE
FREE
Grayston Athletic Club
memberships for tenants!
son 2
1 bedro
$290
bedroom
$360
OPEN HOUSE DAILY! * Aspen West
- Gazebo
- Graystone
- 1-2-3 bedroom apts
2512 W. 6th St.
749-1288
University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 28, 1989
15
Summer Sublease Absolutely DESPERATE. Or.
carrer Cordiers. Has pool? Willing to rent for $140
per month & utilities. Call 851-2931
Summer Sublease June & July 2 Bdmr. Larger LVRm, W/D, DW, Pool Call 834-5448
Summer Sublease/Fall Option 1 dbm. / private studio, Location: 1229 Ozark. Rent $210 mo. includes utilities. Call: Christine 841-7178 943-3698
Summer sublease: 2 bedroom for $15.00. Call
841-1956. Leave message
WOODWAY APARTMENTS
DO NOT RENT AN APARTMENT UNTIL YOU CONSIDER THIS:
in each apartment Microwave
- Constructed in 1987
- 2 bedroom $435
- 3 bedroom $615
- On KU Bus Route
- 1 bedroom $330
- Large Bedrooms
- Open 14-Hour Rooms
611 Michigan Street (across from Hardees)
HOURS: 12:50 p.m. Weekdays
8:30-10:30 a.m. Saturday
843-1971
APARTMENTS
1012 Enry 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
OPEN DAILY
1-5 P.M.
RESERVE YOUR HOME FOR
NEXT SEMESTER!
COMPLETELY FURNISHED
1,2,3 Bd. Apts.
Designed with you in mind!
Go to...
Campus Place · 841-1429
1145 Louisiana
Hanover Place - 841-1212
14th & Mass.
Offering:
- Custom furnishings
- Designed for privacy
- Private parking
- Close to shopping & KU
- Many great locations
Orchard Corners - 749-4226
15th & Kasold
Kentucky Place - 749-0445
1310 Kentucky
Sundance - 841-5255 7th & Florida
Tanglewood - 749-2415
10th & Arkansas
MASTERCRAFT
--washer/dryer hook-ups
woodburning fireplaces
patio
airport
ample storage
RAINBOW TOWER
APARTMENTS
- Studio, One & Two Bedrooms
- Heat and Water Paid
Now Pre-Leasing for Fall 0914-0869
Summer sublease 2 bedroom apartment-cable,
water, gas paid Great location, near stadium
$865/month Call now! 740-383-7931
LOCATION
Available Now!
Summer sublease:3 bedroom townhouse,
sundeck, pool. 842-2752.
Spacious Furnished Studios,
1 & 2 Bedroom Apts.
Convenient location to KU.I and
in the Bus Route. Carpeted
& Draped, Water and Basic
Cable Included We invite
You to Discover Shannon
brook
Reserve for:
MU $7
Sat $7
Fall Now!
meadowbrook
Summer sublease (with option for new lease in
fall). Villa 198蒋 2. New br 2c, dw, wf,
gas heat, gas heat, near KU bus路
$85/mo, dep. neg. Call Laurina Kau, 847-655
SUNRISE
APARTMENTS
- Studios
  - 1, 2, 3, & 4 Bedroom Apartments and Townhouses
- Garages
- Tennis Court & Pools
- Basements
- Fireplaces
- Free Cable TV
10.90.90.90
NOW LEASING For Summer & Fall
3 pools, tennis basketball courts close to shopping & Super Dillons
Quiet building water paid next to laundry bldg.
1 Bedroom Apts. -
Gas & Water paid
ample laundry facilities
patio or balcony
2 Bedroom Townhouses
2500 W. 6th 843-7333
Managed with the student in mind. Encourage yours plus up to 2 compact disc
FREE CD PLAYERS
COLONY WOODS
APARTMENTS
$345 $395
1 brm 2 brm
(w/2 bath)
WALK TO CAMPUS MICROWAVE
BASKETBALL COURT
ON BUS ROUTE
3 HOT TUBS
players per new lease
Greenway Apartments
OUTDOOR POOL
EXERCISE BOOM
LAUNDRY-VENDING
PATIO
WATER PAID
EXERCISE ROOM
BASKETBALL COUR
FULLY CARPETED AIR CONDITIONED
HEATED POOL
10 MO. - 1 YR. LEASE
HEATED POOL
OUTDOOR POOL
WALK TO SHOPS
842-5111
FULLY CARPETED
Bapgrass
20 min to IC, 15 min to K2. Student
3 bifurcation 3 B2 1920 to 450 all appliances.
2 bifurcation 2 B2 960 to 840 or George at
842 2834 or George at
843 3056 or 847 7395
Naismith Hall
LAUNDRY-VENDING
SATELLITE
- Weekly Maid Services
The Eyes Have It!
- Front Door Bus Service
  Laundry & Vending
The Eyes Have It!
FREE fashion
sunglasses when
you tour
Naismith Hall.
means hassle-free living;
- Laundry & Vending facilities
NAISMITH HALL
Summer sublease apartment 4 bedroom. 2 bath.
furnished. new pool. Available after May 21.
Please Call 843-8291
1800 Naismith Drive 843-8559
Now Accepting Fall Applications!
EDDINGHAM
PLACE
Quail Creek Apartments
2 or 3 Bedrooms Available
Please Call 843-4300
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BR APARTMENTS
24th & Eddingham [next to Gammons
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- 10 or 12 month
- contract
- Swimming pool
- Exercise Weightroom
- Laundry room
- Fireplace
841-5444
- Energy efficient
1802 14 80 Liberty, one owner, in Gaillac
1802 3 HRI 2.8 hair fixations,
one hair cut by the cake maker
ceiling fan, fully insulated with storm windows.
Excellent Condition, shown by appointment only.
rrotestessionally managed by Nielsen Hill Management, Inc.
EDDINGHAM PLACE
Summer suiselleone One room in spacious 3 bdr w/du师 w/shower Dr. Mircaele M8100-61578-2491-0244
chair 3 girls for aop brp in 3 br apart, W/D, dishwasher nice. quiet location on bus route
summer tuition available May 29th for June,
and 3 and a half, 9ths. utilities:非松-monster
town spacious enough for two. inexpensive, close
to campus. Call 641-7807
--monetary awesome array of antiques, glassware and furniture, special and used furniture, picture books, craft supplies, handmade quilts, primitive dolls, comic books, records, collectible books, receiving books, Mamark Parish art, dec art, advertising items, chates, watches, knives, fine silver, more stuff it will blow you away! *QUANTILLARY S*
Summer sublease, large 2 br. 2 bath. Colony Woods, great features! Desperate, will negotiate. 794-402.
2 one-way tickets to ALASNA departing KC on
Must 18. One male female $1300.00 value price
$400.00 OBO 864-2246 or 864-2243
Summer subscale, 2 bedroom, sleeps 3 1/4h.
Kentucky AC, dishawer $100/month. 749-883
Sunflower House student location has private rooms, low rates, and a great location. 146-797
SUNFLOWER HOME OF THE YEARS
**6 campuses**
Summer sublease 2 bedroom 2 bedroom apt. Pool *1*
Facilities price. Price互惠. Call 749-3249
Summer sublease 2 bedroom apartment at
Grantyton. Call 749-1958.
Sumr or sublease. Hew one bedroom apartment at Aspen West available May 15. Price negotiable.
641-417 1058; 641-341 3654.
Walk to KU in downtown. Large studio and one bedroom apartments in older houses. Some utilities paid in some apartments. $239 and no. Noets. 841-704-170
Summer sublease 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Close to campus $400, 842-1162
Training Room Suite - Sublease, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, A/C, private office, storage shed, closed laundry, W/L, large kitchen, fireplace, optional fall lease, 749-3171. Keep Trying.
Sunflower House has immediate openings for both summer & fall seasons, low rent, & a cooperative lifestyle. Call 814-9045, 749-0471, or use the internet.
Two bedrooms in a three bedroom apartment
Two girls needed for a summer sublease $100 per month. Furnished and close to campus. 749-3015
Very large, very nice bd. apt for subtemperature this summer. W/D. dustbuster, microwave, on the wall. Call the road `tail` #286-3114.
FOR SALE
1907 52cm Team Fuji bike $300 842-6077 eves.
Graduating, Must Sell! One couch, hide-a-bed, 1
Almost new acoustic guitar plus case: $75
842-6077 gossie
Comic books, Playbogs, Penthouse, etc., etc.
Max's Comics 811 New Hampshire open Sat. & Sun.
10:51
AUTOSALES
POMPTED BEER collectors items: flags, glass coasters & bottle openers. Am going back to home. Must sell. Call Boad 644-947 Leave Message
Marshall Half Stack $550, IBM PCjr $250, nice
table w/4 chairs, recliner $60.749-4102.
Crate G-250 guitar amp Celestion speakers, brand new. Dob chorus effect pedal. Both for $425. Also 2-keyboards. 843-1616-leave message
Call new. Call 941-8085.
Cannondale Road Bike, excellent condition $259
69071 ask for Jan.
1978 Buick Century 82,000 miles 4 Dr. PS, AC.
AM/FM Good condition $1,200 / offer 749-4136
Has
more stuff it will blow you away! QUANTILLAR FLEA MEMBER 811 New York, Openham. open every Sat. and Sun. 10:45 for both call info 82-6161. Visa mastercard access code 82-6161. Room at hotel smokers speakers
tock-trail 1. Thandams of used and rare albums
a.m to 5 p.m every Saturday and Sunday
january 2 Fire Market. B11 New Hampshire.
sleeper sleeper tone tide good in condition 60
Video camera sale! Special offer, $700! Call 749-3876.
Bianchi Road Bike, like new and stereo speakers also like new. Call 841-809.
1988 Hyundai Exell 13,000 miles, 2-door, a/c,
am/fm cassette, 5-speed. Moving a s.a.p. Best offer.
842-6420
O B O Car $499.00
18 Marzo KR7 xet sunroof, engine in good con-
trol, $499.00
CAR 3469-380
HAROLD
1980. Ford Fiesta. Good Condition. Stereo. $600
O.B.O. Call 542-8950.
Worry dolls, barrette, ankle bracelet, earrings.
841-7898
1998 Honda CV SSR 4x4
new parts. Must sell. Only $900. 864-6311
1998 BMW M50 2.5d. 5-seat. Call 1-628-8354.
dition $2.900 ☐ Call 749-3918
1982 Honda CB 750F Great condition, Some brand
☐ Call 749-3918
10 mph
GOVERNMENT SEIZED vehicles from $100
Fords Mercedes Corvette Chevrour Surplus
Guide 8 (1) 687-697 600 - 5/15/23
1986 Escort Exp. 2dr, 5sp. sport. All options.
Ally wheels, moon roof, 1.9 fuel injection. $3000.
84-2514
1986 BMW 323 2 door, 5 speed. Call 1-628-8354.
Excort Exe 20, 2d spd. 5 sport. All options.
186 Honda Elite 250 Looks, runs great. 5000 miles.
70 mph. + $1250 OBO. 841-7099
Buyers Guide 11.26
Graduation Transportation "Pass Corvette" Light
Mini-Coupe 21,000 miles
Must sell! 1979 VW Rabbit: 40 mpg, in city, excellent condition, sunroof, $1,000. Call 841-2406
Bremer, Automatic, Mk1 Condition, 21,000 miles
Bone Stereo, Glass Tape; $71,700 *T*-952 50
Motorcycle sale! '82 450cc special after, $700! Call
HELP WANTED
Required Qualifications: 1. Ability to work well with the public; 2. Current enrollment at Able. To able to work a 4 hour block between the hours of 8, M-5; P-4. To able to work minimum of 10 hours.
Academic Computing Services is now accepting applications for student hourly positions in an undergraduate computer science lab, providing micro assistance in the use of microcomputer software and a microcomputer workstation. Wardfleet, Wordster, etc.; checking out and out software and manuals; burstingmain computer paper; and other requests.
per week.
Preferred Qualifications: 1) Experience with Macintosh, IBM compatibles, VAX and VM; 2) Laptops exceeding 1 year.
Dengjie, Peixiong Personas interested should complete an Employment Application in the reception area of Academic Computing Services.
Airline 108S
Earn $195 to $2,700 fee.
Flight Attendances.
Tickets
(30) 671-5448 A-t Fee 108
(30) 671-5448 A-t Fee 108
*ARIANES NEW HIRING, Flight Attendants,
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service.
Lastings Salaries to $10K, Entry level positions
1. Call (865) 867-6000 Apt. E-9736
assistant Director: Organizations and Activities
Mentor and provide guidance on the financial procedures, procedures and related transactions of the Student Senate and its boards and programs. Prepare presentations and approved fundraising activities conducted on campus. Required qualifications: Masters degree or equivalent. Master's degrees in Business, the candidate
must have 9 years of professional experience in this position. A complete job description may be obtained from 401 Kanaus Union. Salary: $15,000-$20,000. Submit resume and letter of interest to The University of Kansas, Lawrence. Kansas 60043. (913) 843-4880. Application must be postmarked on or before May 19.
1090 TECHNICIAN SUMMER WORK SEEKERS Tired of dipping hoppers? Southeastern Co. looking for 20 hard workers to gain great experience and earn $400 for the summer. Must be willing to work in hot weather.
Attention Summer Work. **89 to start** in Kansas GI branch of National Corporation has become the most sought-after AASP scholarships/internship opportunities. Fed Corp协调培训 program. Must apply.
CAMP COUNSELORS WANT for private Michigan boys/girl summer camps. Teach swimming, cailing, sailing, wading sports, riffles, kayaking, watersports, crafts, crafts, dramas; OR riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. $100 or more plus R - B Mare George, 1780 Maple, ND.
how start on T.V. Many needed for commercials.
BE ON T.V. Many needed for commercials.
Casting info. (1) 805-867-6000 Ext. TV - 9758.
CALIFORNIA JOB AVAILABLE
Fun loving, energetic, flexible person needed to help with childcare. Room, board, salary, car provided. Call (415) 328-6299
- easy Work! Excellent Pay! Assemble products work. Call for information. 040-641-9003 Ext. 823 Fall employment. Bus driver needs for Fall 49 employees. Apply now. Bus Bc. Bus Bc #4-8444
EARN MONEY Reading books! $30,000yr. in-
come potential Details (1) 855-627-6000 Ext.
Y 9738
GOVERNMENT
Spend a WEEK
and spend a WEEK.
Ejignee New York, Phila,
the beach. Pay off banks/save money. Room &
great salaries. Accommodation. ATM
St. 416, Princeton JA 0800-691-1750.
GOVENEMENT St. 416, Princeton JA 0800-691-1750.
GOVERNMENT JOB 1164. $230.20 per week.
Call (1) 865-687-6601. Visit 865-687-per-week.
Light factory work. Full and part time shs is available summer plant. Operation days 7 to 12 a day. Good benefits E.O.E.Packles Platter 3200 Sharp Rd. 942-8000
McMahon's Woodland Dark K
(Verbatim)
We are looking for an assistant need due to our patient request. Waitress, Watert, Cocktail, Hoods, Cooks. For immediate consideration call him or apply in person.
PART TIME SUMMER JOB as personnel care attendants, mainly morning and evening, and as team staff member. Maintain, honest, clean, reliable personnel that will be able to work during RU vacations and perform duties beyond summer. Reliable car and phone. U.S. citizen required. Some lifting. Call 891-169 - 180 to join the performance serologic test, work with toxoplasma, milk and cell cultures. Please send resume or call ASAP by May 5. Dr Jack Freckel *practitioner in pathology*
Sales reps/mrgrs need to work in Kansas City and Lawrence areas, this summer. Earn up to $4,000 call 749-2849.
Secure a job for the fall. Work-study office assistant for 10-20 hours a week. Flexible hours: $35.90 an hour. Contact Janet Koch in 308 strength for a job on campus. EOE/EOA $10.00
Department of Pathology
U Medical Center
Kansas City, KS 66103
1808 7205
TACO JOINS! Now hiring. Apply all three locations between 2-5 p.m. 1006 Mass., 1028 W. 23rd, 109 W. 6th all-shift.
MISCELLANEOUS
BUY, SELL LOAN CASH ON Tv. WCIS. Jewelry & Musical Instruments. We offer more. We honor Visa/MCA E.M.E. J. Hawk Pawn & Jewelry. 1804 W. 6th, 749-1919
New hire catering, cooks, salad prep person,
and maintenance personnel Flexible hours.
burst pay $4. Apply Hardee's Turnip or call
843-8203.
Need a Summer Job?
Scientists: do you think a man feeding numerous
animals can use the ability to use chemical that
effect systemic mutation in all animals
consuming small amounts. Hemphil
now hiring for Mass Street Deli, Smokebake,
and Arthur Porter's Food Service Employees.
May have 1 year experience, be a teacher
for summer at the museum. Start wage $4.00 per
hour, approximately 25-30 hour per week.
Apply by July 9th.
J O I N
the 700
club
PERSONAL
Outgoing, intelligent, dependable, with good attitude. If that's your talk, let's talk good, some hard, fun work Professional Mobile D.JE Services-Worldwide Professionals Entertainment
YOUR MALE FRIEND
KANSAN PERSONALS
K.S.-ITS ALL TRUE. Thanks for answering ad.
Care
(913) 786-9643
OVERSEAS JOBS. Also cruisehips $10,000
$105,000; yr! Now Hiring! Listings! (1)
(85) 649-6000 Ext. JJ 07-978
7. Thanks for answering ad.
Care
UDK Box 14
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
MAX HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT?
Sweetheart • Happy Anniversary! Thank you for your special day and hugs, Teddy Bears, Romantic Eyes and Hugs. Teddy Bears, Romantic Eyes and Hugs. Teddy Bears, Romantic Eyes and Hugs.
Sweetheart • Love, Princess!
BUS. PERSONAL
B.C. Auto Repair & Cycle Accessories.
Lawrence's complete auto service, mechanical
repair, car cleaning and maintenance,
460-686, F.M. 620-593, Car Visa, Discover.
Government Photos. Passport, immigration,
visas. Modeling, The Advanced fine art
portfolio. Tom Swells 749-1611.
SPHING BREAK PASSED-STILL NO NUMBER JOBS? Southwestern Co. interviews for new finance position. Make $160 per month. Build resume and career placement after graduation. Must be willing to travel. Call 718-253-2945.
OVERSEAS JOBS. $800-2,000/ mo. Summer, yr.
all, countries, all fields. Free info. Write
LPC, P.O. Box 32-6501 Coral Del Mar. CA 92055
International Student Travel
Low rates on scheduled flights worldwide.
Call 1-800-777-0112
RAY BAN SUNGLASSES
THE ETC SHOP
732 Massachusetts. 843,0611, 11-5-30, Mon-Sat,
11-8 p.m. Thursday. 20% under suggested retail cost
SUNLLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841-236.
To the blender vegetarian of my dreams—VESI I remember your lunch at the Lincoln Park Inn & Illinois) on Saturday. I'll be there at 11 a.m. I'd have to share recipes with you. I love it! I've harden it
SERVICES OFFERED
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving school, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841-7749
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES : Ekachrome processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W service / ROOM/RESUME $6.00. Art & Design Building, Room 206. 844-7677
MUTA TYSON *179*, M.A. $4,843 / 902-833
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I need assistance to drive my car from Lawrence to Lapeer and then back to Lawrence on a Monday. June 26th. Routine for cars in freight, back of car or by air. I pay $40 per mile of expenses. References required.
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Female roommate wanted to share a 2 br
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Female Roommate wanted for 2 bedroom for close to campus - *68* & *12* utilities. Would prefer non-smoker Call Michel 749-205.
e marea roommate wanted: clean, non-smoking,
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Female roommate needed for summer or fall; block from campus, behind Alumni Center. Call 209-8018.
- female roommate$180/mo furnished Master-
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*r* female roommate and/or fall. Two bedroom house near downtown. Furnished, light wood floors. $180/month and y24/month. 804-4548. Contact Jennifer. 791-3238 or 845-4548.
Male Roommate Wanted: own bedroom and bathroom. Close to campus. Quiet. clean. Call 749-6089 Leave message
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© 1981 Chronicle Features
Distributed by Universal Press Syndic
3y GARY LARSON
© 1981 Chronicle Features
6-17
"It's no use . . . We've just got to get ourselves a real damsel."
Friday, April 28, 1989 / University Daily Kansas
Flight-training plans International program may come to Kansas
by Candy Niemann Kansan staff writer
It's not, Top Gun, but the International Pilot Training Program that may be coming to Salina would be the first of its kind in the world.
The Kansas College of Technology in Salina has negotiated with Bristow Helicopters in London and Air Service Training in Perth, Scotland, to develop the first flight training program the British Civil Aviation Authority has allowed outside the United Kingdom.
Under the program, airlines from all over the world will contract with Bristol to send pilots to Salem for a commercial pilot training program.
A total of 238 pilots would be put through the program during the three-year contract period, generate $760 million in payment by the participating airlines.
Pending legislative approval. a
$600,000 structure will be built to house a flight operations center, planning center, simulator, wind tunnel, classrooms, laboratories and office space.
The Senate approved the construction bill yesterday, with debate on the bill expected on the House floor today.
If the bill passes, final construction plans will be presented to the Board of Regents at its June 22 meeting.
The college of technology, located at the airport in Salina, is one of seven Regen Institutes. About 800 students are enrolled in 13 fields of engineering technology.
"It will have a significant economic impact," said Dave Kamp, director of college relations at the college of technology in Manhattan. "We sales and give us the cultural benefits of having a diverse student population."
Tim Rogers, executive director of
the Salina Airport Authority, said construction of the project was scheduled to begin in July, with the training program beginning May 13, 1990.
Construction will be financed through revenue bonds issued by the airport authority, with 20 jobs being created through the project.
"There are about 320 days a year of flying weather in Kansas. The country in the United Kingdom get a lot of fog and gray weather, so here flying weather is more günstige. Kampfland is pretty cool and that helps too. Most of these plots will have had little — if any — light time before they come here."
State Sen. Ben Vidricksen, R-Salina, said there was an acute need for pilots in the international market.
"I think that the project will be continued after the three-year contract," Vidricksen said.
.7 percent of University Senate meets to discuss the fall agenda
by Thom Clark Kansan staff writer
Fourteen members of University Senate met yesterday to discuss potential issues for next University Governance agenda.
addressed.
"A core curriculum would determine whether the University should have a standard requirement of hours and prerequisites at the undergraduate level for all its
Bob Jerry, chairman of University Senate Executive Committee, addressed faculty members in the Kansas Union, encouraging the governing body to pursue various issues next fall.
Jerry said that core curriculum, the academic report on the average student, and the impact of the federal mandatory retirement act for faculty in 1994 should be addressed.
students," Jerry said.
Jerry said that it could be a problem getting the different schools to agree on a set curriculum.
Jerry said that another issue the current executive body of governance did not have time to address is the lack of opportunities for the average student.
William Scott, professor of English, will take over as SenExchairman the day after commencement. He said the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences was becoming the only academic opportunity for Citizenship in professional schools had implemented increasing entry requirements, including grade point average.
Scott said one solution would be to subdivide the college and add requirements for a student seeking
junior status.
Jerry also suggested that governance consider addressing the uncapping of the mandatory retirement act. In 1994, under the act, faculty could retain the option of continuing employment if they desired although they were eligible to retire.
Scott said it was hard to predict how the federal issue would affect the University.
Scofft said SenEx was open to all suggestions and would meet in June to discuss potential agenda issues. Scofft said the committee of University Council.
Jerry said that meetings of the University Senate, with a membership in excess of 1,900, or the entire faculty and Student Senate, had never been well attended, as far as he could remember.
---
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SECTION TWO
FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1989
Winning keel goal for coach of rowers
by Sharon Chapman Special to the Kansan
Popping a few more sunflower seeds into his mouth. Dan Jewett checks the pitch of one of the riggers on the eight-man racing shell.
"Excuse me," he says, "I constantly chew these things when I'm working."
And this is important work for the KU crew coach. If the pitch, or the level, of the riggers is not just right, the rowers will not be able to row properly. More important, they will not be able to win.
Winning is something the team is getting used to. During Spring Break, they were in Austin, Texas, where they played against the Nets in Rascal Beatam for the fifth straight year.
"The week was perfect" he said.
"For some reason, this year I felt so much more relaxed. We had three weeks less water time before we went down than we did last year, but we were still so grateful." He just kind of what we could do.
The team won a total of 17 medals. This meant that almost all the 96 rowers who participated in the recatta received a medal.
"That was probably the neatest part about it — seeing so many winners walking around." Jewett said. "A lot of those people had never won in sports before. That was really exciting."
"I love it," he said. "It was much more rewarding than I expected. I expected to get a lot out of it but never so early."
Jewett has a lot to be happy about. It is the 11th year for the crew and Jewett's first as coach. Things have become more quickly than he anticipated.
During Summer 1988, Jewett, 26, didn't know if he would be returning to crew at all. He was an assistant coach under former Coach Chiff Elliott
"We (Elliott and Jewett) got into a fight and he told me we wasn't going to hire me again. So I figured, 'All right, I'm out of it.' Jewett said, "So I just went about my business. They (KU crew executive board) called me Aug. 2, and said Cliff refused to sign his contract and asked if I would be interested in the job. It was kind of an amazing thing to have happened because it happened very quickly."
"We could even have hot water if we decided to turn it on," Jewett said.
Jewett had to begin coaching duties quickly. The first thing he had to do was find a new boothhouse because the old one at Seventh and New York streets was lost to the Riverfront project. The boothhouse is located in St. Louis heating and plumbing, two things the old one lacked.
As soon as he accepted the coaching job, Jewett began to decide what he wanted to change about the club.
"I have a lot more organizational and managerial experience than coaching experience," he said.
"That's what helped me get going here. I could look at the program and say, 'OK, this is where it is, and this is where it needs to be, and this is what we need to do to get it there."
"I attribute the success this year more to getting the organization running properly and smoothly than any kind of great coaching."
Organization seems to be the key difference between this year's crew and crews of the past. The rowers seem to see the change, too.
Paula Hotaker/KANSAN
MARY BRAUN
See JEWETT, p. 26; col. 1
Politics, rhetoric spark interest in KU teacher
Ellen Reid Gold
by Kathy Walsh
Kansan staff writer
She's disillusioned with John Kennedy because he was a womanizer. It's hard to be fond of Lydon Johnson, too, except that she thinks he was a great president for civil rights.
She says Richard Nixon was an liar and that Jimmy Carter was probably honest, just not very effective.
She thinks Ronald Reagan was elected president because he was a good speaker and that George has taken over the Oval Office.
"When I started teaching, people would say 'Professor Gold,' and I would look around to see where Professor Gold was," says Ellen Red Gold as she looks over the campus. Bush is still looking over his shoulder to see who the President of the United States is."
Gold, professor of communications at the University of Kansas since 1974, specializes in political rhetoric and political communication. "I've always believed she has been a political animal all of her life. She hasn't."
Her interest in politics didn't begin until the 1970s.
"I was absolutely ignorant," she says. "As a matter of fact, when I think of some of the things that I didn't know before, I didn't just pay attention to..."
Well, Gold can't say she is ignorant on the subject any longer. The political cartoons that adorn her office door give her away.
Besides having her articles published, she currently is working on a book titled "Reagan and the Oral Tradition." The book chronicles Reagan's career from host of General Electric Theater in the 1970s to what was developing the speech, to his years in the White House.
Wil Linkugel, chairman of the communications department, says Gold contributes a tremendous expertise in the area of political rhetoric and political communications to the department.
"Part of what makes Reagan such a good speaker is that Reagan really knows what he believes," she says.
What makes Gold a good professor is that she really knows what she's talking about.
'W when I started
"She is a person of ideas and is tremendously well organized." Linkugel says. "There's a certain rigger about her that is important."
- Ellen Reid Gold professor of communications
Ellen Reid Gold
Linkugel, who visited one of Gold's classes a couple of years ago, says that Gold talks to students. The program is complementary to learning.
When I started teaching, people would say 'Professor Gold,' and I would look around to see where Professor Gold was.
"I thought she had a perfect blend of genuine informality, which invited students to participate and feel at ease, yet maintain the student-teacher relationship." Linkuel said.
Laura Graham, Wichita junior who is enrolled in Gold's political communications course, says she thinks Gold is an excellent teacher. She also the class intellectually stimulating and thought provoking.
"Ienjoy the class because of her manner, her knowledge and her presentation," she says. "I feel like I'm gaining something from
Graham says that Gold presents both sides of an issue in class, leaving the students responsible for making their own conclusions and reaching their own conclusions.
Michael Diggs, Wichita junior,
first met Gold in Spring 1987 in
Washington. D.C. Gold was the
faculty adviser for the political
science department's semester in
which Diggs was participating
"I feel really comfortable with her. She is very good at establishing rapport with her students," Graham says.
"Since I met her in Washington, D.C., I really didn't know the classroom Ellen Gold," he says. "I was very nervous, and in many ways, she still is."
However, Gold and Diggs are no longer in Washington, and Diggs is now one of Gold's students.
But when the situation calls for it, Diggs says Gold will not hesitate to become very academic and removed.
"I like to think of her as very down-to-earth and very informal," he says. "She not only wants you to learn the material, but enjoy it. She is by (or my favorite teacher of all time)."
Pbi Kappa Kappa at the University of Missouri, Columbia, Gold received her master's degree from KU in speech communications and her doctorate from the University of Illinois in 1973.
She confesses that she is a voracious reader, reading everything she can get her hands on.
Besides reading three newspapers, Gold says she reads most of the presidential biographies that come out and other politically important books, such as David S. Broder's "The Changing of the Guard."
Joel Gold, her husband and professor of English, says she always has been an avid reader and scholar
"Because of her nature, she has to read everything that is available" he says. "That is her perplexity. All of that she feels she is on ton."
"She loves what she is doing, and I think that comes across in the classroom. I think that she is confident enough so that she can stand up to students — and I think they sense the affection that is there. too."
Ellen Gold says she works hard at teaching, while taking time to enjoy it. Part of the enjoyment comes from her trips to presidential libraries to collect primary data; she used all but two presidential libraries — Jimmy Carter's and Franklin Roosevelt's.
"I am passionately interested in politics, and I am passionately interested in teaching," she says. "Politics is an enormously satisfying area because it's an area that requires the world knows something about."
Next year, Ellen Gold will be on sabbatical to finish her book about Reagan. She is planning trips to explore the country and to collect information for the book.
"I really do like my job," she said. "I will sometimes walk up the hill in the morning. I'm almost always alight, but I am lucky to see that I am really lucky to be a job where I like to go to work in the morning."
Jazz music man relives 50 years of musical habit
by Steven Wolcott Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
The pictures on the wall of Clyde Bysom's bedroom read like a who's who of American Jazz. They are a pictorial testimony to more than 50 years of "feeding my musical habit," be said
Cat Anderson (trumpet); Eddie "Lockjaw" Davis of the Count Bastie Orchestra (tenor saxophone); Al Cohn one of Woody Herman's Four Brothers (tenor saxophone); Clarke Terry (trumpet); and Henry Cuesta, long-time clarinetist for Lawrence Welk, all have jammed with Clyde
“It’s habit forming, I guess, once you get to be a musician, it’s something that you enjoy, and it’s a part of your life.” Bysom said. “If you’re not able to do it, you feel like you’re missing something.”
Bysom is a tenor saxophone and clarinet player in the big band tradition of Tommy Dorsey and Glenn Miller. Both are bands he used to dancing to in the 1908s and 1948s at the Blue Moon Ballroom in Topeka.
"You know dancing was really the thing back then, it was one of the main forms of entertainment." Bysom said. "There were lots of places to play, a lot of dance from the early 20th century be made, but there was a lot of work."
Bysom was born in Adrien, Mo., a small town about 60 miles south of Kansas City, in 1917. His family moved to Lawrence when he was five. He retired from his career as a tool and die machinist in 1979.
"I was exposed to music in the fifth grade when I decided to play the clarinet." Bysom said "Then in junior high some kids got up a dance band, and that's when I started getting interested in the saxophone."
Clyde formed his first band when he was a junior at Lawrence High School. It was a 12 piece dance band. "We'd play the Elks Club, get a few
jobs up at KU, Corbin Hall and places like that," he said.
In 1936 Bysom and many of his band members enrolled at the University of Kansas.
In 1938 there were probably three to four 12- to 14-piece bands working at KU and numerous smaller groups." Byom said. "A lot of guys worked their way through KU by playing in the dance bands.
"As I said, dancing was one of the main forms of entertainment, we used any excuse to have a dance. The fraternities and sororities all had formals; they were junior prizes, formal dresses, freshman Frode and military balls."
Bysom said the girls would sometimes put on Puff Pant Balls where they would dress up in men's clothes.
During the summer, Bysom took his band to resorts around the country where they would be the house band.
During the summer of 1940 Byson and his band were featured at the Gold Front Cafe in Cheyboygan, Mich., and were written up in "Down Beat," the trade magazine for professional musicians.
"The summers were like being a professional musician." Byssom said. "We were working every night doing stage shows."
"When we were in Michigan, one of the writers for 'Down Beat' was at the Gold Front, and he liked the looks of our girl singer," Bysom said. "He wrote up our band and put her picture on the cover.
"It was quite a feather in our cap because 'Down Beat' was the main musician's voice. It was something to be written up in 'Down Beat.'"
Bysom said that he learned his playing skills through jam sessions with other musicians.
"We would go out and play to work on our jazz chops," he said. "Play the
See BYSOM, p. 25, col. 1
Kansan staff writer
by Mary Neubauer
Moore travels world like his radar signals
Richard Moore's secretary just laughs and says, "You don't want it," when people ask her for a copy of her emblower's biographical history.
She says that because Richard Moore's vita is 36 pages long. So she hands out a shortened, seven-page version. It still lists 27 of his written publications and more than 20 honorary society memberships.
Moore, 65, just returned from West Germany, said Donnis Graham, secretary at the Remote Sensing Lab on west campus, and called him at home to remind him that he had an interview.
When Moore, director of the laboratory, arrived, he complained that a new computer program hadn't been delivered to his house yet, and therefore he couldn't update his daily appointment calendar there.
Like the radar signals he studies, Moore frequently bounces around the world as a leading expert in his field but returns to his base at KU.
He said his trip to West Germany was just one of many he had taken to conduct experiments in radar scatter and backscatter.
Scatter and backscatter describe the radar signal process. When radar signals are sent out, some of the transmitted energy is never returning to the transmit
The backscatter is translated into pictures that are used to study the sea and vegetation. It is being developed to probe beneath the earth's crust and to study the Antarctic ice cap and sea ice.
Because of his contributions to technology through his work with radar, Moore was recently inducted into the National Academy of Engineering, a private organization that shares responsibility with the National Academy of Sciences to develop new questions of science and technology. It has 1,484 members nationwide and 122 associates in foreign countries.
Moore said he would attend induction ceremonies in December in Washington, D.C. although he had a research fellowship in Bulgaria scheduled for the time.
"I haven't told Bulgaria I'm not coming yet," he said. "I guess I should do that. But there will be more to play." He's blurred, and there is only one chance for this.
ter. But some signals bounce off objects and return to the transmitter. Those signals are called backscatter.
Moore especially is interested in the study of the Antarctic ice cap and has taken trips to the South Pole to studies there develop a radar program.
Cycling club gears to bikers of all levels
by Kathy Walsh
Kansan staff writer
More importantly for some, the club offers more opportunities to go on organized rides with other
The KU Cycling Club, organized this semester, offers a common ground for students and faculty to come together and share information and knowledge about the sport.
Cycling enthusiasts, t the University of Kansas are steering in a new direction.
Sharon Belden, Sterling freshman, said she began cycling this year.
See MOORE. p. 22. col. 1
"I was riding by myself a lot and now I can ride with other people who have a lot of experience."
Sean Jackson, president of the club, was appointed by Collegiate Cycling, the newly founded foundation of the U.S. Cycling Federation, to organize racing for Kansas and Nebraska.
— Sharon Belden Sterling freshman
"My intent was to make a biking club for tourist, racer and mountain bikers," Jackson said.
I was riding by myself a lot and now I can ride with other people who have i lot of experience.'
11
The club offers a number of weekly rides for cyclists at different levels. All leave from in front
At 6 p.m. every Tuesday and Thursday, there are training rides for cyclists interested in racing, Jackson said Wednesday at 6 p.m. are the touring rides, at a pace of 12 to 15 miles per hour.
The club has about 40 members. Jackson said
he would not be a member, but however
a member the amster will be.
$15.
"Next year we hope to host a race for licensed racers, citizen racers and collegiate teams," he said. The club also is hoping to have a fund-raising tour of 100 miles with options to do 23 and 50 miles.
Jackson said his interest stemmed from racing. Next semester the racing team of the club. Team
Greg Woolton, Overland Park senior, rode with the club for the first time Tuesday night.
Rud Van Rintjik, graduate student from Holland, said he started riding on the Tuesday night rides as a child.
Wootton said he saw it on the calendar of events and thought it would be a good way to better his memory.
"It's a good opportunity to train." VanJijk said. "These are some very strong guys to keep up with."
There will be a club meeting 8 p.m. Sunday in Robinson Center, Jackson said.
BALCO
Brandan Hill, Omaha, Neb., helps Melanie Carolan, Prairie Village.
Friday, April 28, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Blind professor tries to produce software program
by Rias Mohamed Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Charles Hallenbeck is blind. But he's been having tunnel vision during the past year.
THE CITIZEN'S BOOK CLUB
He sees the talking computer as a major aid to help rehabilitate the blind. He is determined to take full advantage of its talking aspect by producing software programs that could use to read and communicate.
"I'm being increasingly challenged by the need to spend my efforts at solving computer-related problems for the use of the blind," said Hallenbeck, KU professor of psychology, who acquired expertise in computer science. He married a postdoctoral training fellowship in computer science.
Hallenbeck inserts the disks into the talking computer — he has one in his office and one in his home — and the computer "reads" to him its comments. He returns the disks with comments and a grade on a typewritten sheet.
In a personal way, Halenbeck exemplifies putting talking computers to maximum use: He encourages students to turn in homework assignments on floppy disks, something he has done for the past five years.
For the first time listener, the speech is unintelligible.
"It's a great convenience for me because I can read the material in speech form," he said. "It eliminates the need to rely on sighted readers, which is convenient for one thing, and for another reason, it's less accurate. Some of the contents that students submit to me are very, very difficult for someone to read who is not also an expert in the same area."
"It generally takes a little listening for someone who hasn't been accustomed to it," he said. "It has an adjustable speed. In the beginning I made talk slowly. As I got accustomed to it, I made it speak more rapidly."
Simply stated, the speech from the talking computer is heard — the equivalent of the screen on the regular computer where material is seen.
He is working halftime this semester to concentrate more on developing software for the blind, an effort he began in 1978.
"Hardware produces the actual voice," he said. "Software controls where the speech comes from, what should, when it should stop talking, etc."
It was in his sophomore year at age 15 that he was blinded in an accident, when he and his friend had playfully
Blind since 15
ambled into a quarry and set off explosives stored there. He declined to elaborate on the accident, describing it as an unpleasant experience.
"No one wanted to tell me that I was going to be blind," he said. "I had to find that out myself."
The accident forced him into a yearlong hiatus from education, during which time he learned Braille. He then completed high school in Hudson, N.Y., in 1949, finishing among the top 20 of 200 students.
Charles Hallenbeck
When he went to college in Schenectady, N.Y., he experienced "discrimination in a kind way" because his professional background was a work. As result, he was deprived of the training his peers secured.
"I was alienated," Hallenbeck said. "I was foolish enough to accept the exemption. I was a youngster and I wasn't wise with the ways of the world."
Looking back, he said he could have handled the laboratory work without difficulty.
Desire to teach
After earning his doctorate in clinical psychology in 1960, Halenbeck took a job as a psychologist in a Cleveland hospital where he worked until 1967. The hospital was connected with Cleveland's Western Campus at Case Western University where he helped student working as interns.
"I was teaching, lecturing, supervising. I was behaving a professor," he said and laughed. "I liked it. I said, 'Why am I doing this here?' I should be teaching at a university somewhere.'"
Around that time, a group of engineers from St. Louis undertook a project to help blind students become proficient in the project proposed Hallegen's interest.
After he learned computer jargon in an adult education course in computing at Washington University in St. Louis, he earned a post-doctoral training fellowship with the St. Louis group.
The group also devised printers that would print Braille. With the advent of microcomputers, Halleen and his colleagues could computers that could produce speech.
"I've always been interested in the other solutions, namely computers or computer terminals producing speech," Hallenbeck said.
By 1969, he had acquired enough expertise in computers to begin applying it to help rehabilitate the blind. A doctor in psychology doweled with his expertise and KU hired him as an assistant professor.
Since then he has received two
promotions, one in 1971 to associate professor and again in 1974 to professor.
Program unique
During the 1970s, when computer manufacturers took up the challenge to produce hardware for speech output, Hallenbeck assiduously worked on a computer he had bought to make more that would produce speech output.
He got his first measure of success when he produced and copyrighted a software program, Provox, in 1986. The program is one among the six screen review programs — programs that essentially allow the blind to review what is on screen in speech form — on the market. And he periodically updates its features, based on feedback from users.
The program's unique feature is that speech can be silenced when the listener doesn't want certain material read, Hallenke said, and it also
allows the listener to access specific material.
James Canaday, a blind Lawrence graduate student who uses the program, explained its advantages and that it was invaluable for blind students.
"I use it daily," he said. "I first used it a year ago, but he has improved it quite a lot. I began using the current version in September."
Dave Andrews, director of Baeh audio-reader center, is also the marketing director of Kansas Inc., a company that markets Hallenbeck's books on various subjects in many ways. Andrews said, because he had a talking computer in the early 1970s when it was uncommon, and his screen review programs were some of the earliest ones on the market. Other programs Hallenbeck used to read are The Kidnapped Reader, Watchdog and Names. His forthcoming program is Turbo Braille, which he hopes to put on the market in the summer.
Hallenbeck said his programs had been well received by a small number of users.
When three of his students were asked opinions, all shared one common view: "He has an excellent sense of humor."
"I'm not the world's smartest businessman," he said. "I haven't been aggressive at marketing it. The way it works is that if someone insists on buying it from me, I would be happy to sell it to him."
In the classes Hallenbeck teaches at the University, he uses handouts, mimeographed materials and audio supplemental substitute for minimal use of the board.
Psychology to computers
Hallenbeck gave three reasons for shifting his emphasis during the past year from psychology to computers.
*Watson Library has adopted an ordinary advantage*"for the blind because it can be accessed from
wherever there is a talking computer on campus, he said. The two talking computers for student use on campus in Fraser Hall and the Computer Center.
- Compact disks that store "enormously extensive and important databases" are becoming readily available.
- Compact discs that can play audio disk with pop or classical music can store 20,000 pages of text references. When attached to the talking computer, that is an "extremely ordinary source" for a "bionic scientist"
■ Because the computer field is becoming more image-based, the blind can be handicapped on that side and a solution has to be found.
Hallenbeck is working to find that solution, primarily to make a contribution in the field. If he finds the solution, it could be a breakthrough.
"It's more the interest," he said, "and the need that's there for the work to be done."
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The University of Kansas
Degree candidates and faculty:
All participants, including faculty, doctorate, law, master's and bachelor's candidates, wear traditional regalia during the commencement ceremonies.
Candidates and faculty may obtain caps, gowns and/or hoods at gates 22 - 23, at the north end of Memorial Stadium, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday until Friday, April 28. A late fee of $10 will be assessed on orders placed after 3 p.m. Friday, April 28.
Commencement participants who fail to meet the April 28 deadline may still obtain regalia on Saturday, May 20 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and on Sunday, May 21 from 9 a.m. until Commencement. The late fee of $10 will be assessed at this time. All sizes and type of regalia cannot be guaranteed after April 28.
BBQ CHICKEN
One-half BBQ Chicken
Homemade Tater Curl Fries
Side Dish of slaw and baked beans
Fritter, pickle and bread
only $4.95
Ends April 30
No other coupons
Accepted with this offer
Where a meal is a meal & a meal is a deal!
Degree candidates and faculty:
All participants, including faculty, doctorate, law, master's and bachelor's candidates, wear traditional regalia during the commencement ceremonies.
Candidates and faculty may obtain caps, gowns and/or hoods at gates 22 - 23, at the north end of Memorial Stadium, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday until Friday, April 28. A late fee of $10 will be assessed on orders placed after 3 p.m. Friday, April 28.
Participants who
University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 28, 1989
19
Own transition game hampers Larry Brown
by Bart Hubbuch Special to the Kansan
Ten months and nearly 900 miles from Lawrence have done little to change Larry Brown.
He still stalks the sidelines in elegant designer suits. He still carries a rolled-up program in one hand and stomps his feet. He still preaches pressure defense and running the fast break.
and Larry Brown still hates to lose, which is a feeling he has had to deal with regularly since leaving the University of Kansas last summer and taking over the San Antonio Spurs of the National Basketball Association.
"It's been disappointing for me to face because I hate to see any team of mine struggle like we are," said coach Kyle McCain, the national championship last spring.
"We're not playing well, and that's a coach's responsibility," he said midway through the Spurs' season, which ended Saturday.
"We made some changes early in the season, but we're still finding our way. This has been a tough year for me."
The Spurs, a franchise that qualified for the NBA playoffs in 1988, took on the appearance of an expansion team in their first season under Brown.
More than half the club's roster had fewer than three years of professional experience before the season began, and the team desperately was trying to trease a coach at center David Robinson, who will join the team this fall.
Robinson, a 7-foot-1 prospect from the U.S. Naval Academy, played for the Bronze Medal team in the Seoul Olympic Games and finished in six military days.
ing two year 2018 history.
The result of waiting for Robinson was a 21-61 record, the worst in the franchise's 17-year history.
It was fallout more severe than Brown or anyone else in the Spurs' organization expected last June when team owner Jim Lowe said he bought Brown from Lawrence with a five-year contract worth more than $3 million, the
largest coaching salary in league history.
“One of the most difficult things about this is that everybody in San Antonio had such high expectations coming into this season,” Brown said. “And those fans are waiting and wait, and we haven't delivered. I don't even know if we're capable of delivering at this point.”
It was a season of discontent psychologically for the 48-year-old Brown, who did not take all of the losing calmly.
Making matters worse, he has been beset with an inner-ear problem and constant migraine headaches that forced him to be hospitalized briefly early in the season. Long-time hip problems also acted up.
"I think I've handled this pretty well," Brown said. "I get upset when my players make mistakes, but I guess I've learned to handle them better." Then I was in college. Still, this has been an awfully grueling time for me.
So grueling that, at one time in mid-season, Brown publicly said he wouldn't be surprised if he were fired by McCombs at the team. He spars. McCombs denied that he had any plans to dismiss Brown.
Part of the problem, Brown admitted, is that he still hasn't readjusted to the move to the NBA. He began coaching in college in 1979 at UCLA after seven seasons in the old Americana. Then in 2008 he caught the NBA's New Jersey Nets and Denver Nuggets before moving to Kansas in 1983.
Brown still talks regularly with several of his former players at Kansas, and he returned to Lawrence on March 1 to see the final home game for seniors Milt Newton, Lin-Manuel Miranda, Scooter Barran and Sean Alvarado.
Brown said he wasn't bothered by the cold reception he received at Allen Field House that night. He was not a fan of the show and cheerers by the near-sellout crowd.
Many of them, no doubt, blamed him for the Jayhawks three-year
NCAA probation handed down last November. Kansas was banned from the NCAA tournament for one year and given other sanctions because Brown played in the State and other gifts to former Memphis State player Vincent Askew.
"I'm glad I am back," Brown said the night of his return to Lawrence. "I was not worried about the crowd. I'm just here to see the kids. I was nervous about coming back, but I felt good once I got back to Kansas."
It was not the first time during the Spurs' season that Brown had encountered his Kansas past. He faced it head-on in December when the Los Angeles Clippers and their star forward, former Kansas all-American Danny Manning, traveled to San Antonio's HemisFair Arena for the team's first meeting with the Sours.
Seated next to Brown that night was assistant Coach Ed Manning, Danny's father.
That was tough for all of us," Brown said. "I didn't tell danny, though. We teased him about that. I knew Danny was going to be nervous, but when crunch time came, he was there like I knew he would be. Even though I was coaching the other team, I was still very proud of him."
The Spurs' effort that night was typical of their entire season. Leading by 23 points midway through the game, Antonio felt apart and lost, 114-108.
Manning, who will be sidedeline for at least a year with a knee injury, scored 10 of his 13 points in the second half of the game.
"Danny's team is a lot like ours — young." Brown said. "Except his team is going upward, and ours is going the other way."
Despite Brown's misgings, the Spurs are not completely without talent. San Antonio has 6-foot-7 forward Willie Anderson, whose 17-point, five-rebound average made him a legitimate candidate for the NBA's Rookie of the Year award. He is joined by guards Johnny Dawkins and Alvin Robertson and forward Greg "Caddilac" Anderson, who are
considered three of the best young players in the league.
But the Spurs came nowhere near to reaching that potential this season. In fact, the notoriously superstitious Brown was so desperate to get his team out of an early season slump that he flew in Ryan Gray — the seriously ill teen-ager from Lawrence who was one of Brown's good-luck charms at Kansas — for a game in December.
The Spurs won that night.
"I wish he could come to all of our games," Brown said. "We could use him. We've been in so many games this season where we had a chance to win and couldn't. But I came here because of David Robinson. When he gets here, that's when I'll start to leave my mark on this franchise."
But Brown has had problems read- ing to the professional ranks after five years of unqualified success at the college level.
He juggled his lineup daily, but the Spurs won only 21 games, six fewer than his NCAA-champion Jayhawk with 30 points. And then Roy Kroger's first Kansas team.
Brown suffered the first losing season of his coaching career.
WITH BOWMAN IN CONTROL
"It's been a very tough adjustment for me," said Brown, who learned how to coach in the 1960s as a player for the University of North Carolina. Dean Smith at North Carolina
"The league has changed so much in five years that I've had to catch up with some of it," he said. "I don't even know the team's personnel all much more than a much more of a learning experience, than I thought it would be."
"In college, we (assistants) were basically baby sitters." Buford said. "It's so much different here. You've got so much to do, but a lot of time to do it. We can't even practice every day; everything's so hectic."
It has been an adjustment as well for the seven-man entourage that Brown brought from Kansas. None of his four assistant coaches. Ed Sammon, one of their teachers, Alvin Gentry — had any NBA experience before last season
Larry Brown
Not that any of them regret the move from Kansas. Brown especially was eager to leave Lawrence, where the small-town atmosphere and conducive character had his personal life became almost too much for him to bear, he said.
Brown's private life was a hot topic in Lawrence, talk that was fueled by rumors ranging from an alleged affair with a KU student to his penchant for patronizing local bars and nightclubs.
a big, big relief," Brown said. "That's such a small town and such a small state. That made it difficult for me. University of Kansas basketball is big news in that state, and it is hard to get to it I had to get away from all that."
"Getting away from there has been
Brown now is getting accustomed to his new surroundings in south Texas, the latest stop on his winding road of a career.
"The city and the people here have been very good to me, which I thankful for," he said. "That's made everything a lot easier."
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20
Friday, April 28, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Field-house phantom, 70 devoted to backstage work
by Christiaan J. Kelly Special to the Kansan
Special to the Kansan
Few students at the University of Kansas know the legend of the Phantom of the Field House.
Legend has it that the phantom dwells deep within the winding bowls of KU's Allen Field House.
The legend is true.
The legend is that For the past 35 years, Francis Cupor has called Allen Field House home.
Czupor, 70, is the electrical technician and security guard at Allen Field House.
"My job is to make sure nobody is hiding in my building," Zcupr explains, with kind eyes shining from underneath his gray, bushy eye-
Nickman the Phantom because of the seemingly endless hours he devotes to his job. Cupor's story is one of struggle as well as success.
in 1945. Soviet troops invaded his homeland, Hungary, and at the age of 24, Francis Czupor went to fight in World War II. During the invasion, his younger brother, Joseph, was killed and Francis was separated from his older brother, Steven. During the war, Czupor was assigned to a communications division and learned electrical skills.
However strong the desire to defend Hungary, Czupor realized that the Hungarian army was no longer capable of maintaining its strength of the Soviet troops.
"There was so much killing." Czur-por says, "I did not want to be under communism; I decided to go to Germany."
While in Germany, Cupar was kept in a displacement camp along with thousands of other Hungarian and Polish refugees. It was at this
'M
My job is to make sure nobody is hiding in my building.'
Francis Czupor
camp that Czupor fell in love with Mary, who later became his wife.
"The camp was very rough — we never knew when we would see food again. We all lived day by day." Crunor said.
Csupor spent three years at the displacement camp waiting for his turn to leave the war-striken lands of Europe and start again.
"Boats were always leaving for places like Australia, but my dream was to go to America."
In 1950, Francis Czupor's dream came true.
"When I got off the boat in New York, I was handed a train ticket to Kansas." Czupor explains. "I had moved so much during the war that I decided wherever I got work, I would stay there forever."
Soon after his arrival in Lawrence, Cuzpor got what he calls his lucky break. He was able to learn English by taking courses offered to immigrants in old Fraser Hall at KU, and Cuzpor used his electrical skills to earn a job with the University, working at various places on campus.
"It was in 1953 that I first began working for the University. I feel very lucky to work for KU! I enjoy it very much."
Allen Field House is the home of many memories for Czupor.
"It used to have a dirt track. I used to have to wash down the track."
Crupor speaks of the old days with a slight spark in his eyes, like the
shine of the numberless keys that he carries around his waist.
"I used to have to move all the bleachers by hand; it is done by machines now. It is not easy, but I like it very much."
Technology has not made Czupor's job obsolete. There is an honesty and
integrity that makes men like Czupor worthwhile.
"It seems like he is here all the time," said Jay Price, a varsity basketball manager. "It would be strange not seeing Francis when I leave here (the field house) at night."
It's hard to miss Francis Czupor if one frequents the field house. He admits that in his younger days he worked 14, sometimes 15 hour shifts. Even though he has cut his shirts to six hours a day, Czupor still is able to bring smiles to the faces of his colleagues.
"Frances is a fun guy to work around. He's always in a good mood," said John Lowery, a maintenance man at the field house.
Cauper's job may not be considered glamorous to many onlookers. However, long hours and a strong work ethic will probably put pat his two children through college.
"Both of my children, Jimmy and Kathy, graduated from KU, and got their masters degrees," Czupor boasts.
Francis Caupor takes little credit for the job he does and usually receives little recognition for the 35 students he has worked for the University.
For as the Phantom of the Opera prefers to remain behind the shadows, so does KU's Phantom of the Field House.
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Glimpse
University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 28, 1989
21
CORRECTED EDITION
Roxana Whitehead, left, and Brenda Gonzales, workers at the some dangerous dogs before their final visit to the veterinarian Helina Humbus Humean Society in Topeka, have to tranquilize so the dogs won't harm anyone during the fatal injection.
Between 80 and 150 animals are put to sleep in a week.
Death row Adoption preferred
Photos by Phil Carvalho Story by Alan Morgan
10PERA - Behind bars in the cell, the mother nurses her newborn babies. The newborns' eyes have not yet opened. You will explain the rule.
All animals born within the confines of the Helping Hands Humane Society must be put to sleep immediately after birth. It's a rule that improves the mother's chances of being adopted, but if the mother is not adopted within two weeks, she also will be put to death.
But for Aurora McCaig, executive director of the shelter, some rules under some circumstances are more appropriate.
"We hold the animals for up to two weeks, but if we're not overcrowded we may hold them longer." McCaig said. "Lots of times we've been known to take a nice-looking dog out to the garage for the wet to put him to bed, and then give it to a nice-too nice of a dog, give him some more time."
"Invariably, someone will stop by that day and adopt the dog."
Too often, however, that is not the scenario. McCaig said, Last year of 4,761 doctors
that entered the shelter, 2.672 had to be killed.
For cats, chances of adoption are even slimmer. Only 559 cats found home. That left 15.457 cats that had to be put to sleep last year.
McCaig said the Topeka animal shelter places 48 to 50 percent of its animals, 38 to 40 percent more than the animal shelter placement national average.
"I wish we could place 100 percent of our animals" McCaign said. "The reason we are able to place more than the national average because we actively try to place our animals."
McCag said that they would give the animals all of their required shots, and that they would also be allowed to play.
Marcia Gilleman, one of McCain's assistants, said that taking the animals out for a walk was part of their routine.
"It's not always easy. I just wish there was a good home for them." Gillman said "I know that I wouldn't be able to give them a good home since I already have a pet." He added, "She shiled and gave the pets a home that really needs a home instead of going to a pet store."
1
The drug T-61, which takes effect in seconds, is injected into the bloodstream of an animal.
A woman is picking up a bag of clothes from the floor.
Lisa Elliot, a worker at the shelter, loads an animal into a garbage bag for removal.
945
Royana Whitehead oils the dead animals in the corner, awaiting the Topeka disposal department to transport them to the landfill
Friday, April 28, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Moore travels globe in radar research
- Continued from p. 17
Lighting a pipe he pulled from his desk drawer, Moore laughed about his South Pole trip.
He and his research team had to stop in New Zealand, he said, to put on their winter gear: parkas, wool and gloves; heavy snow boots and thick gloves.
"We had to put it on before we got back in the plane, and it was summer in New Zealand." Moore said. "It was prey warm until we got to the cabin."
As he relighted his pipe, Moore said that he smoked because "it keeps your hands busy."
Wilma, his wife of nearly 45 years, said she asked him to leave his pipe at home when they traveled.
"Many people don't like pipe smoke, you know," she said. "But he usually takes it with him and studies it before deciding whether to light it."
Moore's association with radar technology led him to found the remote sensing laboratory.
He recalled the laboratory's beginning in the 1960s when he and a research team worked with NASA.
At that time, Moore said, NASA primarily wanted to study the moon from a manned spacecraft that would circle it. He and his team contacted NASA and said they were interested in the project.
In May of 1984, Moore's team traveled to the Air Force Cambridge Research Labs for a meeting with NASA representatives.
"NASA didn't want the Air Force setting up the lab." Moore said.
The lab has grown until many executives in the country's research and technological companies are former lab associates. Moore said.
"Yeah, we've got lots of people around the country," he said. "But most of them don't have any money (to donate to the lab.)"
As director of the lab, Moore said, he is associated in "an alliance of emperors."
"Every professor has the right to be emperor of his own empire." he said. "The director doesn't have any
authority over the faculty. I just: A. try to get people to get along, and sometimes it's pretty hard. B. coordinate a lab contact to outside sources."
Colleen Dellwig, professor of geology, was one of the team members who helped find the lab.
Dellwig said the laboratory never would have started without Moore.
"Dick was the brains behind it," he said. "But I never felt pushed by him in work. That would have been like a baseball player, he played to a ball."
Moore said he had not always wanted to be working in radar technology research.
"I didn't have any such ideas as an undergraduate," he said. "But when I got into the Navy, I found I wanted to go to graduate school."
After receiving his doctorate from Cornell University in 1951, Moore got into radar strictly by chance from the Air Force Corporation, Albuquerque, N.M.
Sandia is a company that operates
"Because all they do is classified, I didn't really know what I was going to work on when I went there, but I found out."
Moore laughed when he remembered his Navy days.
a research lab for the Department of Energy.
24+1
dudz
h(u)
(BRN)
(422)
Moe said he planned to retire in about five years when he would be 70 Dellwig said the laboratory would survive without Moore.
Paula HofakeriKANSAN
Denwigs said the
not survive without Moore.
"Nobody's really strongly interested in radar like he is," Dellwig said.
"When we got back from the Pacific, a couple of guys who had been commanding officers of little landing ships and I went to San Francisco," he said. "But they were under 21, and they couldn't order drinks even though they had been commanding officers."
Richard Moore
Wilma Moore said she hadn't made plans yet for when Moore retired.
when Moore reufted.
"That seems so far off," she said.
"But he has hobbies he'll work on. He has a sailboat and he is involved in
amateur radio. And I imagine he'll continue to do something in his field."
Moore said he planned to do just that
"There are a lot of interesting things to do," he said. "Plans I proposed will be flown on space shuttle in 1991 and 1996. Its basically the same thing the team proposed back in 1965. It's amazing how slow the bureaucratic process is."
Moore said he would also continue to study the polar ice caps.
"If they melt, the coastal cities of this country will be under about 20 feet of water," he said. "That might not be such a bad thing."
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University Daily Kansan / Friday. April 28, 1989
23
Dinner will honor retiring KU faculty, staff
by Scott Achelpohl
Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Retired and retiring KU faculty and staff members will be honored for their work at the University of Kansas at a dinner May 3 sponsored by the Kansas University Endowment Association.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig and his wife, Gretchen, will host the dinner honoring the 28 retirees in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Among those who will be honored and have already retired are James Connellly, former associate professor of art history and Robert Smith, former professor of civil engineering.
Connolly taught at the University for 25 years and retired in July. Smith taught for 30 years at KU and
retired in November.
Howard Baumgartel, former professor of psychology and communication studies and former associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences retired in December after 35 years at KU.
outer December retirees were Bruce Linton, former professor of journalism, theatre and film; Ronald McGregor, former professor of Botany; Virginia Seaver, chief editor at the University Press of Kansas; Dean Milroy, former associate director of student housing; Don McConnell, former assistant director of student housing and Vernon Geisler, former director of the University Placement Center.
Placement center Linton taught for 33 and a half years at KU after arriving in 1955
The recognition ceremony will be May 3. Twenty-eight retired or retiring employees will be honored at the dinner, which will be held in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
year. McGregor said he would continue field work for the University.
February retirees who will be honored are George Jerkvork, professor of Slavic languages and history, and a former scientist for the Kansas Geological Survey;
Richard Perkins, associate director of utilities at facilities operations and Catherine Cox, administrative assistant for student housing.
Jerkovik was at KU for 28 years; O'Connor was at KU for 42 years; Perkins was at KU for 37 years; and Cox was at KU for 25 years.
Faculty and staff who will retire in May include Mel Adams, associate professor of journalism; Robert Cobb, professor of English and former executive vice chancellor; Grant Goodman, professor of history
and Charles Michener, distinguished professor of entomology.
Adams has been at KU for 29 years; Cobb has been at KU for 32 years; Goodman has been at KU for 27 years; and Michener has been at KU for 41 years.
Other May retirees are Vincent Murhead, professor of aerospace engineering; David Paretsky, professor of microbiology; Glenn Price, assistant professor of theatre and speech; language and hearing of speech, language and hearing and James Seaver, professor of history.
Schiefelbusch also is director of the KU Bureau of Child Research and works with the Beach Center for
Families and Disabilities, 4138 Haworth Hall. He has spent 43 years at KU.
Muirhead has spent 28 years at the University; Paretsky has been at KU for 38 years. Pace has been at KU for 50 years. Seaver has been at KU for 42 years.
June retirees will include Maynard Brazeal, director of the Kansas Law Enforcement Training Center; James Drury, professor of political science; Sakari Sartola, professor of sociology; Sara Schaefer, professor of anthropology; and Charles Judson, director of the Mass Spectrometry Laboratory.
"I don't want to grade any more examinations," Drury said.
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24
Friday. April 28, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
SARAH E. BROWN
Paula Hotaxer/KANSAM
Mother, son to share graduation after sharing campus, cafeteria
by Kris M. Bergquist Kansan staff writer
detty Lynn and her husband Chuck walked down the hill to graduate from the University of Kansas in 1964. Their 9-month-old son Randy was in the audience.
Randy and Betty Lynn
It's now 1989, and 47-year old Betty Lynn
and 25-year-old Rosebear, the two
friends, huddle in the hall together.
Betty and Randy Lynn said that with a
number of five students, it didn't seem too
unusual.
"We're really just normal people," Betty Lvon said. "This just kinda happened."
E,
Randy Lynn and Betty Lynn are graduating from KU. Another son, David, will be graduation from the University of Pennsylvania the same day. Chuck Lynn, the father who goes to University of Missouri-Kansas City, will attend Daly Lynn's graduation in Philadelphia. The Lynns' other son, Eric, is a ninth-grader at Shawnee Mission West.
"Everybody in the family is a student," Randy Lynn said. "There's a big, big, big, big emphasis on education in my family, and it's just carried over to all of us."
Randy Lynn will receive a bachelor of science degree in mechanical engineering. Betty Lynn received it during training in November. She said she originally wasn't going to walk down the
Everybody in the family is a student. There's a big, big, big, big, big emphasis on education in my family, and it's just carried over to all of us.
hill, but changed her mind after realizing that she and her son were graduating the school.
Skippy Savage, Overland Park third-year
new student, is engaged with Randy Lynn and is attending a summer camp.
"It's going to be a busy day," Savage said, laughing.
Although Betty Lynn and Randy Lynn didn't have classes together, Betty Lynn said they often met for lunch at Wescoe Terrace cafeteria.
"People would come up and see my mom and a backpack and I'd say, 'Hi, meet my mom,' and I'd really get some good reactions." Randy Lynn said, laughing. "Later, I see them and they'd ask me what my name is on the backpack. She's just going in school," I'd say.
"It's been really fun seeing her on campus and eating lunch with her," Savage said. "What was really funny was the strange reactions Randy would get from his friends
when he introduced her as his mom. There was a lot of double-taking."
Randy Lynn said that sometimes he and his mom saw even each other studying in the school.
"I don't think she ever thought I studied before," Randy Lynn said.
At their home in Overland Park, grade cards were posted on the refrigerator.
Betty Lynn graduated from KU with a secondary education degree in 1963. She said that her family's motto is "To be an educator."
"Mom always had the best grades," Randy Lynn said. "I'm always at the bottom or my mother David at Pennsylvania is. Now that dad is going to school, he gets the good grades."
"I went to (last Spring)'s) Ku Klux Klan randy with Randy and it was really reminiscent of the 1960s with the Union rallies". Betty Lynn said. "It was kinda like deja vu, but this was much more calm. I wasn't frightened at all."
Randy and Betty Lynn said they usually were the oldest students in their classes.
Randy Lymn graduated from high school in and dropped out of school for a while to pursue a career in accounting.
"I think I was about the oldest in the program," Betty said. "But it didn't matter to anyone else, and it didn't matter to me. It was wonderful coming back to KU."
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---
University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 28, 1989
25
Bysom remembers tiring tours
- Continued from p. 17
type of music we liked, instead of the requests we had to do at our paid gifts."
Bysum said bands would play their dance in the evening, then spend the rest of the night going around town looking for iam sessions.
"Some of the big name bands like Tommy Dorsey would come to KU to play a dance," Bysom said. "Sometimes I got to meet some of the musicians. We'd all go into Kansas City looking for places to jam. At that time 1830's) Kansas City was and the clubs pretty much run all night."
"One of the most famous afterhours clubs was down in the black section on Vine Street called the Subway Club." he said. "They had a drummer, Jesse Price, that Tommy Dorsey or Benny Goodman, anyone big that came to town, would go down to the Subway and sit-in with."
After four years of leading a band at KU, bison left KU in 1940 and went to work for Boeing Aircraft in Wichita as a tool and die machinist.
He kept playing on the weekends as a fill-in musician for bands that came to town short on players because of
World War II.
Bysom married Pauline Moore in 1943. His sister had introduced them while they were at KU. They celebrated their 46th anniversary April 10, but Bysom said it was difficult to find time to date Pauline.
"That was one thing about being a musician and being out playing every weekend," he said. "It wasn't too conducive to a social life."
After a two year enlistment in the Air Force, Bysom returned to Lawrence. He worked a series of manufacturing jobs ending up in 1955 at the Reuter Pipe Organ Company, 612 New Hampshire St.
"I pretty much worked at manufacturing the rest of my life to support my musical habit." Bysom worked in a job and worked music as a sideline.
For the next 20 years, Bysom played in small combs on weekends with groups like the Lawrence City Band.
He retired from Reuter's in 1979 to go full-time on the road with Paul Gray and the Gaslight Gang, the band that played at Place, now the Jazbaus, 926/1/2
Massachusetts St.
"Clyde started playing with me part-time in 1975." Gray said. "He's kind of the epitome of the big band tenor sax player in the Lester Young vein. He was really good in his day, and he's still good now."
Bysom said touring was fun but could get tedious.
Gray said from 1980 to 1984 the Gaslight Gang played more than 2,000 jobs.
"It was a nice way to see the country, though you saw it kind of quickly sometimes," he said. "Some of the hours were a little fantastic.
"I remember one Saturday nig...
"we played a舞动 in Wichita.
We were through and packed up by about
2 a.m. Sunday and on the road to
Utica, N.Y., where we had to play a
concert Monday morning."
He said the Gaslight Gang would do as many as five concerts in one day.
Gray said Bysom never complained about the long hours even though he was 63 years-old, twice as old as the other band members.
"Clyde was Mr. Steady. He was always ready to go." Gray said. "The nicest guy you'd ever want to play with." Clyde had a bad word to say about anybody."
M. C. BURNS
Bysom quit the Gaslight Gang in 1985 to form his own group, the Bysom/Harbour River City Six.
Clayton Harbur is a saxophonist whose band competed with Bysom's when both were students at KU.
Bysom said they played wedding receptions and concerts and for the past three years had been a traveling group for the Kansas Arts Commission.
He said the commission sent them to play at many junior high and high schools.
"We start out playing 1900s ragtime music like Scott Joplin," Bysom said. "Then through the Roaring Twenties jazz, Dixieland jazz, early Kansas City style jazz and end up with big band jazz."
Besides his own group, Bysom plays in the Jazzahaus Swing Band, a big band style jazz band that rehearses twice a month and does an occasional show; the Olathe City Band; the Lawrence Town Band; and the Jungyard Jazz Band, a Dixieland group.
He said he still gets nervous before a show but it helped to get the adrenaline flowing.
Clyde Bysom
"It's still a thrill to play, and I'll play as long as I can hack it," Bysaid said. "As long as my health keeps up, I'll still play a few things."
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---
Friday, April 28, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Jewett navigates crew team
- Continued from p. 17
"I've had people who rowed last year tell me that things are so much different now," Jewett said. "Sometimes they say there's just a different feeling. I think that it's a little bit more organized now because that's one of the things that I saw as a priority."
Leann Esser, Toecka junior, has been with the crew for three years. She has rowed under Cliff and his wife, Libby Elliott Libby was the varsity woman's coach last year and left when her husband did. Essar said that she had definitely noticed a change in the club's organization.
"I'm still friends with the Elliottis and I wouldn't say that anyone coaches better than them, but Dan is more organized than Cliff," she said.
At times, organization has been tough for Jewett. Members of the executive board, the crew's governing body, have quit throughout the year. This causes more adjustments to the club's organization. Reasons for this generally include a lack of time and resources because crew takes a lot of each.
Practices last at least two hours, five days a week. The team rows on the Kansas River and has off-the-water workouts in the boothhouse. Expenses can be as much as $1,000 an year for each member.
"I'd like it to get into a situation where the financial drain on the rowers isn't as great," Jewett said. "We're in pretty good shape, but we don't have a lot of room for error. We have all these people and all this
equipment and all this potential to do well, and it just always is hanging by the thread of having enough money."
The reason for the financial drain on its members is that crew a club sport. It receives financing from Students University it is not subsidized by the University.
One way to alleviate the financial strain would be to make it a varsity sport. Jewett said he thought often about this option.
"I think about it, a lot because I see us growing, and I see us becoming very competitive on a varistype level," he said. "I probably mistake you for thinking I think we still have some growing to do before we get to stage."
But Jewett said that the crew could not become a varsity sport until they could guarantee enough alumni to finance the program.
"In a way, whether we're club or varsity, we have to up with the cash." Jewett said.
One reason Jewett is hesitant to turn crew into a varsity sport is the diversity found among crew members. "It's almost almost more important than money."
"I think there are a lot of people participating in the program that wouldn't necessarily do it if it was a varsity sport," he said.
Jewett has been dealing with money and time constraints in other ways. When a rover tells him that he must take his children to practice.
"They don't get penalized for missing practice, and I know they're
doing what they said they were." he said. "We just started doing that this year, and it's worked really well."
The crew has raised money through various fund-raising activities, including 24-hour e-g-t-shirts, row-a-shirts and selling T-shirts and sweatshirts to the public. An erg, or worker, is an indoor rowing machine.
One of Jewett's goals is to raise the community's awareness of crew.
"One big thing we're doing this year is running a summer rowing program," he said. "we're going to have a lot of fun." The involved, get the townspeople out."
Jewett has settled into his role as coach, but he has some loose ends in his life. His liberal arts degree is from a school he had no plans having ideas to do different things with his life. Before he started coaching, he coordinated performances for a musical group, the Skryders Drum and Bugle Corps, of Hutchin-
He said that he thought his career would be in teaching music. However, Jewett is happy being crew's coach.
"When I started this job, he sure if I stick with it very long," he said. "But I've gotten really comfortable — I haven't got complacent, but I feel like I've found a place for myself here."
"I'd like to stick around and see what we can do here because I think this program has an incredible benefit." "Maybe it could be seen if I can make something of it."
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 28, 1989
27
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Youth learn movement skills with help from KU students
by Marian Weeks Kansan staff writer
10
Creating successes for children is the task of the staff of the Perceptual Motor Clinic at Robinson Center
The clinic helps 4½ to 8½-year-old children coordinate motor skills such as balance, body awareness, vision, coordinated movement of the left and right sides of the body, fine hand movements and gross body movements such as hopping, skipping and running.
A child who has trouble hitting a
During a session at the Perception Clinic at Robinson Center, 4-year-old Robble Vernon concentrates on a tennis ball as part of a visual perception therapy.
Open from 4 until 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday, the clinic is staffed by three graduate students in adaptive physical education and 29 therapists who are upper-level physical education students.
"I'm learning how to balance. I'm learning gymnastics. I'm learning to play basketball. I'm learning how to balance bean bags on my head. And I'm learning how to climb ropes." Swanson said.
Shauna Swanson,7, said the staff was successful in its goals.
Swanson, dotted with the aftermath of chickenpox, said she used to have problems with balance and climbing ropes.
That was five semesters ago, said Swanson, who had just finished a game of indoor baseball with six student therapists. Swanson and the rest were running and were red-faced from running in the final moments of the game.
"I'm learning how to play baseball to throw the ball and to hit the ball," Swanson said.
"It's not guesswork after doing an evaluation." Anderson said. Evaluation is a balance problem, for example, was caused by an inner ear problem. If so, instead of starting with spinning, the therapist might rock the child in a hammock and guide the child in his eyes to orient himself in space.
"You get really relaxed. They have good therapists here," said Swanson, who had just finished three minutes of relaxation exercises. Swanson's therapist, Kathy Lambrecht, Lawrence senior, ends each half-hour therapy session with relaxation exercises.
Doug Anderson, Salina graduate student and a student supervisor at the 20-year-old clinic, said the staff was working to develop a curriculum designed to strengthen motor skills.
ball would be given a large bat and ball to use until he has, perhaps, 100 successes hitting the ball. Anderson said. Then a smaller bat or ball may be used. The bats are designed to help the child generalize the motif skill to new situation.
When children improve their motor skills, grades and achievements often improve across the board. Anderson said.
And the younger the child, the more motor development is linked to self-concept and confidence. he said. Nevertheless, children $\textcircled{1}$ with perceptual motor problems often excel in other areas. Anderson said.
"Most of the kids are real verbal," Anderson said. "They've had to get their point across in other ways."
One child at the clinic who had trouble batting a ball was in the top 5 percent of his class and of the state in baseball competition in a state geometry contest.
Wally Parish. St. John graduate student and institute director of the clinic, said that, theoretically, the course for learning was movement.
"We think that all learning begins with movement. And movement begins in utero (in the uterus)," he said.
THE
Mac Challenge Dance Marathon
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
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April 28-29,8 p.m. to 8 a.m. Ballroom, Kansas Union
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
FIFTY YEAR ANNiversary
1928-1988
The Mac Challenge Dance Marathon is a unique opportunity for individuals, living groups and campus organizations to win computer equipment and have a great time while raising money for the Margin of Excellence for KU Women's Volleyball.
WALK-INS WELCOME!!! Come dance the night away to music by ADJ. $5.00/couple, $3.00/individual.
*All proceeds go toward the Margin of Excellence Women's Volleyball. *Donations are tax deductible.
---
Friday, April 28, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Busy professor makes time to help students
bv Mia Katz
Special to the Kansan
Trying to arrange an appointment to meet with Valentino Stella, professor of pharmaceutical chemistry, is like trying to catch a kangaroo.
"He is very energetic," says Wanda Waugh, a technician who works with Stella. Yet he is the sort of person who, even when people don't understand what he wants to talk to people when they have problems.
Stella, 42, is the recipient of the 1988 H.O.P.E. Award, a prize given in honor for an outstanding progressive educator. First established in 1959, the award is presented annually by the senior class, which selects its favorite teacher.
orn in Melbourne, Australia, to Italian parents, Stella shows particular fondness for kangaroos, whose lively cartoon figures adorn his office door in Malot Hall. Mentioning the kangaroo cartoons causes him to blush.
"Well . . . I'm Australian," he explains,
smiling.
Stella, who went to the Victorian College of Pharmacy in a career to the University for graduate training.
Although as a college freshman Stella received the highest grades in his class, his second year was almost a disaster. Coming close to funkling out of college, Stella explains this period as the time of his
sophomore blues.
sopnonfate buses.
"There were girlfriend problems, and drug-abuse problems," he admits. "It was a rough time."
frog time
After graduating from the College of Pharmacy, Stella worked as a hospital pharmacist. But his main desire was to teach.
"I thought had the talent to do more," he says. "I realized I had a talent. I enjoyed science, and I enjoyed communicating that with people."
Stella, who began teaching at the University in 1973, has a style of teaching that may be a bit unconventional for the average university professor. He uses no books, but instead has his own set of notes that he hands out to students.
"The notes reflect how I want to teach the class." Stella says. "All the textbooks in this book are taught by me."
Special teaches Pharmacies III, a class dedicated to the study of time profiles of drugs in the body. It deals with how drugs are absorbed by the skin, when, and how often drugs should be taken.
Because the subject is sufficiently difficult, Stella is not worried about students cutting class and borrowing the notes from friends.
"The material is such that you need class attendance," he says.
Stella attributes his success with students to his genuine interest in them. And then they all get tired of him.
"Students like the energy I put out. You're putting out effort, and it's contagious," he says. "With this high energy level, you develop a good rapport with the classes."
Scheduling an appointment with Stella may be difficult, but not impossible. Although he teaches undergraduate classes only in the fall, during both the spring and the fall his days are busy directing graduate students, attending seminars, doing general training, and consulting for drug companies, where he teaches in-house staff improvement courses.
Yet Stella finds time for those with necessary questions. However, others may be discouraged by the wooden Japanese devil's mask that hangs on Stella's door, "a reminder to students not to ask unnecessary questions," Stella says jokingly.
Stella leans back in his chair and puts his hands behind his head.
"I was too intense." Stella says of his former days of teaching. "But I've mellowed since I've had kids." He points to the color photographs of his family that are all over the wall by his desk. "I have three girls," he says with pride.
"Having kids has made me more sympathetic to my students. With young children
Stella thinks back to the Kansas-Missouri football game Nov. 19, at Memorial Stadium. It was there that he was presented with the
"It was really exciting. I didn't think I had a chance to win." Stella says.
H. O.P.E. Award.
Since then, Stella has received many congratulatory notes from both faculty and students. "I have gotten a lot of ribbing from fellow faculty members," Stella says. "They say, 'You must not be a good teacher to get the H.O.P.E. Award.'"
Stella is respected for his research, which led to a scientific breakthrough last year after his discovery of an improved drug for aiding seizure patients. The drug, which has not yet been approved, is undergoing a clinical trial and has been delayed in its submission to the Food and Drug Administration.
Stella, who earned his doctorate from KU in 1971, remembers the social turmoil of those times. "There were student riots, there were street protests," she said. "It was academics with social unrest."
In his last year of graduate school he met his wife, Beth, at a dance in the Kansas Union. They moved to Stouffer Place, then ran the chancellor's guest house, a cottage behind the chancellor's residence used for important visitors to the campus.
"Most students at that time were more socially conscious because of the Vietnam era." Stella says. "A lot of guests came to the chancellor's guest house. This was during the
PETER PATTERSON
Valentino J. Stella
big marjuan period. One fear was a bust at the chancellor's house."
A furry creature scowls from a poster above Stella's cluttered desk. "No more Mister Nice Guy," the black letters warn — an unlikely motto for this professor.
"I think he's a great teacher," says Diane Dahl, Lawrence senior pharmacy student, who took his class last year. "He took a class which would be very hard and made it easy.
"I really glad he won the award. He was a great person to honor." And he hits a very good personality.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 28, 1980
29
Athletic Department honors a faithfully devoted fan
by Gene King Special to the Kansar
Special to the Kansan
For the last half-century, Bob Nelson has
university of Kansas football and basketball
Dating back 40 years, Nelson has not missed a home football or basketball contest. This undying devotion to KU athletes has inspired the Old Jayhawk from the Athletic Department.
In those 40 years Nelson has seen two KU basketball teams win the national title, has become familiar with many prominent coaches, and has seen the atmosphere of college athletics change
For the past 30 years, Nelson has worked in the division of continuing education as a program manager. He is proud of his association with the University, and on Tuesday, a ceremony honoring University employee Roberts is being held by the University for his years of service.
Nelson has worked in the same capacity since Fall 1959.
"I'm basically a P.R. man," he said.
"When a group wants to have a conference or ask for a guest speaker, I get it all set up for them."
Nelson enrolled at KU in Fall 1940, but his college class was cut off World War II. He worked full-time.
Nelson, also known as Nellie, was first introduced to KU athletics in the late 1980s when he attended Lawrence High School. His mother, a widow, wanted her children to attend college. The easiest way to ensure this, he said, was to move to a college town.
As he pulls out the media guide for the 1988-89 men's basketball team to look up some dates, he said, "Yeah, they claim I do something as an athlete than I do continuing education."
The Old Jayhawk traveled the oceans as a merchant marine from 1944-47. He returned to Lawrence in 1947 where he went to work for what is now called the Sunflower Hercules army ammunitions plant outside DeSoto.
Almost a decade after his first stint in college, Nelson returned to KU in 1949. This
Bob Nelson
'V
You name any big name in KU
athletics, and I knew him.'
was the true start of his devotion to KU athletics.
"I was sports editor on the Kansan along with Ray Soldan from 1950-53, and this enabled me to be close to the athletes and coaches," Nelson said. "I think that is why I am closer to the players and coaches of that time than any other."
"You name any big name in KU athletics, and I knew him."
and Knew T
Lolette, Dave Robisch, Gaye Layers and Dean Smith, now the coach of the University of North Carolina basketball team.
of North Calhoun. The Old Yankee can't say enough about his relationship with the All-American Lovellette. Last year, when the basketball star was inducted into the basketball Hall of Fame, Bobby, as Lovellette calls him, witnessed the induction.
induction
I was a moment I will never forget."
Nelson said. "Chyde is such a great friend,
and to be a part of this with him is one of the
finest moments I've had."
Last season when the KU men's basketball team traveled to play Duke University, Nelson went along, but not just to see the Jayhawks play.
The next day, up the read from Duke in Chapel Hill, the Tarheels played Wake Forest. The Old Jayhawk went to the North Carolina-Wake Forest game as the personal guest of Coach Smith.
One highlight of his devotion was seeing all six games the 1988 National Championship basketball team played elicited to the title, including the 83-79 victory over the University of Oklahoma to claim the crown.
Not only did Nelson see the 1988 championship, but he was a witness to the 1952 game as well. According to the Old Jayhawk, there were a lot of similarities between the two
championship squads.
"Both were led basically by one man, Lovellette in 1952 and Danny Manny last year," he said. He also said that the celebration after the 1952 contest was probably a little wilder than the hoopla last year.
championship squads.
Of course the fact that he joined into the festivities and was only 30 at the time of the 1952 celebration had no impact on his judgment, be said.
meht, he sailed.
His association with athletics at KU took on a more professional atmosphere from 1965-80. During that time he helped with the KU Broadcasting Network as a spotter and a statistician. He is proud of the fact that he worked alongside people such as Merle Harmon, Bill Griggsy and another close friend, Gary Bender.
JAYHAWK
In the 50 years that Nelson has been going to games, he estimates he has seen close to 2,000 football and basketball games. "More than anybody I know," he said.
He is sure that he has seen more practices than anyone he or anyone else might know. The Old Jayhawk attends practices of the football and basketball teams frequently.
tball and basketball tech-
 Nelson is not alone in his self-described
hobby. He has a fellow sports nut in Eleanor Womack.
"She has been my longtime lady friend and travels with me to as many games as she can," he said.
"He is red and blue through and through." Womack said. "Sports is his whole life. He gets every major sporting magazine and subscribes to five newspapers. He will turn to the sports section of every paper first to check up on what is being written about his Javahaws."
"She is very well informed in sports and is almost as bad a nut about it as I am." The old
can, "he sand."
Womack is the office manager in the Department of Special Education/Learning Disabilities in the School of Education.
She recalls when the two went to a wedding and Nelson had a transistor radio in his coat pocket with an ear phone listening to a KU football game.
Bob Nelson
"He wanted everyone to think it was just a hearing aid, but when you could see his face grimace he listened, you knew he had a game on. You could even tell if KU had just made a first down or something by watching his face," Womack said.
All of these years, though, are taking a toll on the 67-year-old Jayhawk. He admits he is not as close to the coaches as he was. Nelson says that the frequent changing of coaches and the added pressure put on them to him, which he strongly opposes, make it difficult for him to be as "into the game as much as I was 20 years ago."
"The NCAA rules take the real fan out of the game. I can't call an athlete and say, 'Hey come to KU, it is a great place.'" Nelson said.
Then, he remembers, it was legal for alumni or fans to contact a prospect student-athlete, and this Nelson did on numerous occasions.
said.
Another aspect of his connection with the
teams of the past is on a more personal level. The Old Jayahawk would invite some players to his home for pizza and conversation. The NCAA ban on this type of activity by alumni adds to the difficulty of getting to know the players. Nelson said.
players', netsor's.
In a few years the Old Jayhawk will return to extensively. He would like to work for KU until he turns 70, and then figures he will have been here long enough. He will continue to watch and root for the Jayhawks even well beyond retirement, he said.
going to.
It $couldn't be that difficult to notice if the Owl Jayhawk is at the game or not. Just look for a man dressed in a blue dress shirt with a crimson and blue tie with little Jayhawks, a blue blazer, gray slacks and wearing a blue hat, with a Jayhawk resting on top.
No matter what he does after leaving KU,
one thing he can assure is that he will be
going to KU football and basketball games.
He will be stepping out of a blue car that carries the personalized license plate," JAY-HAWK."
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Friday, April 28, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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