THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
(USPS 650-640)
VOL. 99, NO.141
MONDAY, MAY 1, 1989
Student,21, killed in one-car accident east of Manhattan
by Jennifer Corser Kragen staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Curtis said the two-door 1979 Chevrolet was northbound at 10:25 p.m. when the driver apparently lost control. The car swerded to the left, went into the ditch and rolled over, throwing the two men out of the car. Police have not determined which man was driving the car. Curtis said
Mr. Schippert was majoring in physical therapy and spent much of his time studying, said his mother, Eileen Schippert, a former hobies new baseball and fishing.
A KU student was killed in an automobile accident Friday night near Manhattan.
Mr. Hoffman, of Chapman, was pronounced dead at 10:05 a.m. Saturday, a Med Center spokesman said.
David Schippert, 21, died when the car he was in went into a ditch on Highway 113 east of Manhattan and rolled over, throwing both occupants out of the car Mr. Schippert, duncan, was pronounced dead at the scene.
Riley county coroner Peggy Peterson said she had not determined the cause of death.
The other occupant of the car, Garyn Hoffman, 24, was taken to St. Mary's Hospital in Manhattan and then transferred to the University of Kansas Medical Center, said Ray Hobson, center for the Salina Highway Patrol.
were blessed by her. She said he had loved the University of Kansas.
"He had an awful lot of friends there," she said.
Mr. Schippert lived in an apartment in Lawrence with three roommates. Dan Babeth, Deerfield, III., junior and one of his roommates, said Mr. Schippert had many friends who visited the apartment often. He also was a teaching assistant in human anatomy this semester. Babeth said
Mr. Schippper was born Oct. 2, 1967, in Junction City. He attended St. Xavier schools in Junction City and graduated from Chapman High School in Chapman in 1886. He was a member of the St. Xavier Catholic Church.
Mrs. Schippert said her son was active in basketball and chorus in high school. He had been class president and was a member of student council.
Mr. Schippert's family received friends last night at the Johnson Funeral Chapel in Junction City.
A funeral Mass is scheduled for 10 a.m. today at St. Xavier Catholic Church in Junction City. Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery.
Survivors include his parents, Burl and Audie Schippert, Junction City; a brother, John H Schippert, Junction City; two grandmothers, Mabel Schippert, Granbury, Texas, and Maxine Pleifer, Apache, Okla.; and a grandfather, William Martin, Blanchard, Okla.
A memorial fund has been established in Mr. Schippert's name for the Geary Community Hospital Auxiliary of Junction City and to the Junction City Junior League Baseball Association.
Beijing's class boycott spreads to nearby city
BEIJING — The class boycott by Beijing university students demanding democracy has spread to the nearby city of Tianjin despite heavy pressure from local authorities, students in Tianjin said yesterday.
The Associated Press
They also said about 10,000 students from Tianjin University and Nankai University held a protest march Friday in the port city to show support for Beijing students who marched the previous day.
protection of human beings About 70,000 Beijing students have been hoycotting class for a week.
one Beijing march, in which 150,000 students and citizens joined, was the biggest protest in 40 years of communist rule. It capped nearly two weeks of demonstrations by a protester at a free press and protection of human rights.
So far, most of the protest activity has been limited to the capital, although smaller marches have been reported in several other cities, jim, jin, and chin is the other city where a large-scale class boycott has been reported.
He said students marched peacefully through the city Friday but did not demonstrate outside government offices.
The mayor of Tianjin, Li Ruhua, is among officials who have been criticized by students in Beijing for allegedly having gotten his job through an illegal scheme. Wan Li, the chairman of the National People's Congress.
A Tianjin University activist said the boycotter began April 24, the same day as in Beijing, and that 90 percent of Nankai students and 70 percent of Tianjin University students were taking part.
A Narkai University student said school officials were warning upperclassmen they would not be assigned to police. Police were checking the identificar
tions of students entering and leaving campuses, he said.
Students in Beijing, meanwhile, continued to demand the government conduct talks with their newly established student associations, which the government has called illegal. Officials met Saturday in a group of invited students, but refused to recognize their new associations.
The students in turn rejected the talks, in which officials took a conciliatory tone but urged them to return to class.
"It was regrettable," said Wang Dan, one of the leaders of Beijing University's new student association. "It wasn't a dialogue — it was more conference with the students playing reporters and asking questions."
Wang and other leaders said the boycott would continue at least through Thursday, the 70th anniversary of China's first student pro-democracy movement. The students will hold another march then.
However, some student leaders expressed fears they would be arrested before Thursday in a government effort to head off further embarrassing marches. The huge crowds drawn by the students' protests have made it impossible for police to use force to stop them, while a few quiet arrests could leave the student movement in disarray.
"The government is still cheating us," read a student poster at the school. "Continue boycotting to countries where the government insincere dialogue." said another.
Students at the Central Academy of Fine Arts put on an exhibition yesterday of photographs of the protests, including the march last week and students' failed efforts. April 20 to commemorate Party headquarters
Navy to cut 5% of warheads
WASHINGTON — The Navy has decided to retire three short-range nuclear weapons that account for 5 percent of the U.S. stockpile of warheads, officials said yesterday.
The Associated Press
By 1991, the Navy will retire the ASROC nuclear depth charge, the SUBRC missile and the Terrier missile, a total of 1,100 warheads, according to the Pentagon, which released under the Freedom of Information Act.
The weapons originally were intended to provide a nuclear deterrent against attacks on surface ships by Soviet ships and submarines. But Navy strategists think they can protect U.S. ships other means and see a greater threat from Bomber and Badger bombers based on the Soviet mainland.
The decision to unilaterally discard the weapons was contained in documents obtained by an independent analyst, William Arkin, and was first reported in yesterday's editions of the New York
Times. The decision was confirmed by Navy officers who spoke on condition they not be further identified.
it was not clear why the Bush administration chose to take such an important step without public announcement and apparently has not sought to include the weapons in negotiations with
The decision was prompted by the realization that the United States had more aircraft carriers and large surface vessels than the Soviet Union, and that they were vulnerable to nuclear attack. Navy officers said.
"There is a recognition that if there is a nuclear war at sea, we have got more to lose than the Russians," said Vice Admiral Henry C. Mustan, commander in chief after serving as deputy chief of Naval Operations.
or naval operation.
"The concept of a nuclear war at sea is a concept whose time has passed. It is in the interest of the country to persuade that the time has passed,"
Arkin said another reason for the decision appeared to be a shift in emphasis by the Navy from short-range weapons to nuclear-tipped Tomahawk cruise missiles. The Tomahawk can fly below enemy radar and strike targets, such as the drones on the Soviet mainland, at ranges of 1,300 miles.
The Soviet Union has insisted that the United States agree to limit or ban submarine-launched Fomahawk cruise missiles, but the Navy balked under the Reagan administration. The issue is being considered as part of a strategic review being conducted by the Bush administration.
Mustin said in the Times article.
the decision to retrain the short-range nuclear weapons will not affect strategic ballistic missiles stationed aboard Navy nuclear submarines that form a key leg of the U.S. nuclear triad. Naval and sea-based the triad is composed of land and sea-based weapons intended to deter a large-scale attack.
Mahoots lead singer Steve Wilson, of Lawrence, performs an original song with the band.
1,500 gather for Day on the Hill to hear local, national groups play
by Michele Logan
Kansan staff writer
Bill Freeman arrived on the hill yesterday expecting to hear lots of music and to see a bunch of wild and crazy people.
"Thank God I wasn't disappointed," said Freeman, Topeka resident, about a "Day on the Hill."
Sponsored by Student Union Activities and part of Spring Arts Week. the event included such national acts as Love Tractor and Too Much Joy, who performed in estimated crowd of 500 people.
Also featured was local talent, including Pathetic Excuse, the Maboots, the Works and the Moving Van Goghs.
Wendy Poindexter, Overland Park sophomore, and Richard
Local bands performed for 30 minutes each. Too Much Joy played for one hour and Love Tractor played for an hour and a
Susan Levinson, SUA coordinator, said the event, which lasted from 1 to 9 p.m., cost $4,000. SUA paid Too Much Joy and Love Victor $2,100 to perform, while local bands played for exposure only.
"As long as they are 21 and have 3.2 percent beer, then it's OK for them to it on campus," Kern said.
Amid a crowd playing playful frisbee, frisbie and hackeysack, some students were just sitting on blankets listening to the music.
R. L. Kern, KU police officer,
said that KU police had not had
any problems with crowd control or
alcohol.
THE PARK
WITH THE TOWER
About 1,500 people relax and watch the band The Works perform as part of the "Day on the Hill."
Cornell, Olathe sophomore, said they thought the event was a success because so many people showed up.
Jennifer Geldon, Overland Park freshman, said "There weren't
many problems that I noticed, but the Moving Van Googs were really hard to understand and everything had to be stopped for 30 minutes because the Campanile bells began ringing.
2-day search doesn't yield missing man
by Angela Clark
Kansan staff writer
A boat's anchor was the only clue found yesterday to help police in their search for a Kansas City, Kan. man presumed drowned this weekend in Clinton Lake, the Douglas County sheriff said.
About 15 people dredged and dove yesterday looking for Paul Standridge, 52, who fell out of his fishing boat Saturday when a wave made him lose his balance. Douglas County sherriff Loren Anson discovered the boat's anchor was found on the船, the second day of the search.
"From now on, we'll concentrate on the area where we found the archbishop. Anderson said. We went to the table and where the accident happened before.
Standbridge fell Saturday afternoon when he went in a boat to check his fishing lines in an area where trees are in the water. Anderson said.
The anchor was discovered southeast of boat ramp No. 3, at the western end of the lake. Anderson searched the end of the lake was searched yesterday.
"A large wave came along and he was using the steering lever for stability when it broke off," Anderson said.
A Kansas City, Kan., woman was also in the boat, he said.
"The boat drifted farther and she finally got it stopped," he said. "Another wave came by and the boat capsized."
The woman, Lila McLee, 62, had a life preserver on and was able to hold onto the boat until she was picked up by a passenger. Anderson said. It takes about 30 minutes at Lawrence Memorial Hospital for shock and hypothermia
The search was called off about 5:30 p.m. because of darkness, Anderson said.
He said searchers planned to concentrate on the area where the anchor was found tomorrow.
"Then we'll go from there," he said.
Anderson said the biggest problem of yesterday's search was that other boaters were not aware of the search.
"We put out buoys as a reference point and other boaters didn't know what we were doing," he said. "They weren't here." They had a couple times we had to start over."
Rich Barr, spokesman for the Lawrence Fire Department and one of the divers with the Douglas County Recovery Team, said the divers were 9:30 p.m. yesterday because they didn't know exactly where to look.
"It's somewhat futile to go down and check every place," Barr said. "There are also a lot of trees and brush underwater. There is just no visibility at the bottom of the lake."
Altered highway plan passes in spite of opposition
Kansan staff writer
by Alan Morgan
TOPEKA — A scaled down highway plan was passed by both the Senate and House last night, leaving some House members wondering what had happened behind the scenes.
what had happened.
The bill now goes before Gov. Mike Hayden for his signature. Hayden yesterday called passage of the highway program "the most significant step for highways in state history."
The highway plan was passed by the Senate without discussion, 22-16, but the House voted 63-61 at 5:30 p.m. to send it back
to conference committee for the sixth time.
However, less than an hour later, the House reversed its decision to send the $2.65 billion highway plan back to conference. The decision was reversed, 63-39.
State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence, questioned the decision to reverse.
"I think a deal had to have been cut," said Charlton. "I think what you'll see is a Senate version of the highway bill and a House version of the prison bill.
"It passed with three people absent; two of them disappeared. If we don't get a House version of the prison bill tomorrow, I think
we will be here for a long time."
The House's second vote came after a short recess, when Speaker of the House Jim Braden, R-Clay Center, entertained a motion from State Rep. Artie Lucas, R-Highland. Lucas asked the House to reconsider the vote to send the bill back to conference.
The bill was then passed by the House.
The bill was then passed by the House. House opponents of the bill said the plan was too large for Kansans to accept and that it would put the state too far into debt.
The plan, passed by both houses, was
scaled down to $2.05 billion in the plan was
The $210 million reduction in the plan was
achieved by lowering the amount of revenue bonds from $1.1 billion to $890 million.
Braden made it clear after the first vote that the plan would not pass this session because the House did not approve of the proposed version.
"That's it," Braden said repeatedly. "As far as it I'm concerned, the bill's dead. I'm ready to go home. I'm disgusted, thoroughly disgusted."
Before the bill was voted on again, State Rep. Rex Crowell, R-Longton and House chairman of the conference committee, said
"I'm not going to pass some little program that will pave the roads for those who have them and do nothing for the rest of the state," Braden said.
that he would not discuss the bill anymore this session.
---
Many Representatives said before the first vote last night that they could further reduce the program's size by sending it back to committee.
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
Monday, May 1. 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Weather For Today: Monday, May 1, 1989
Seattle 65/47
Denver 61/40
Kansas City 61/43
Chicago 45/37
Cleveland
New York 67/49
Los Angeles 73/61
Dallas 71/51
Atlanta 75/56
Miami 85/73
Key rain snow ice t storms
Goodland 57/37 Salina 57/39 Topeka 58/40
Dodge City 59/42 Wichita 58/40 Chanute 63/43
Lawrence Forecast
High: 63° Mostly cloudy
Goodland 57/37 Salina 57/39 Topeka 58/40 Dodge City 59/42 Wichita 58/40 Chanute 63/43
Lawrence Forecast
High: 63° Low: 44°
Mostly cloudy in the morning, clearing by afternoon with a high of 63 degrees.
Winds will be light and variable.
Tonight, clear and cool with a low of 44 degrees.
Five-Day Forecast
Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat
69/42 73/47 77/50 81/54 86/60
Today's Pick City: Cleveland, Ohio High: 57° Cloudy with a chance of Low: 41° thunderstorms.
Source: KU Weather Service
Man allegedly obstructs legal process
A 23-year Lawrence man was being held in Douglass County jail last night on a charge of obstructing the arrest, allegedly tried to avoid being arrested.
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A television and VCR valued at $620 were taken last week from a house in the 1900 block of West Lawrence. Lawrence police reported.
Registration Forms available in the Organizations and Activities Center 410 Kansas Union
842-4200
A car sustained $300 damage when a brick was thrown through its wind-shield Saturday night in the 1200 Lawrence Street, Lawrence police reported.
*Deadline: May 12, 1989*
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Police Record
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The storm door of a house sustained $350 damage when a rock was thrown through it yesterday in the Milford Drive, Lawrence police reported.
Two white wicker chairs and two cedar chairs valued together at $265 were taken Friday night from the front porches of two homes in the 2300 block of Free State Court, Lawrence police reported.
A 1988 oldmobile sustained $300 damage when two eggs were thrown on it Friday in the 3300 block of Iowa Street. Lawrence police reported.
■ A CB radio and a yellow flowered umbrella were together at $145 were taken Friday in the N block of Regency Place, Lawrence police
864-4861 8-5, Mon. - Fri.
A bicycle valued at $400 was taken Friday from outside a business in the 3200 block of Iowa Street, Lawrence police reported.
A man exposed himself to a 20-year-old KU student Saturday in the 1900 block of Naismith Drive, Lawrence police reported.
A VCR valued at $428 was taken Friday from a house in the 1300 block of Rhode Island Street, Lawrence police reported.
A sign was taken Friday night outside of a restaurant in the 600 block of West 12th Street, Lawrence police reported.
■ five tubes of silicone caulk,
■ ladder, four-step stairs, a motorcycle headlamp, 50 hanging pegs and an organizer shelf with magnets.
■ set up on the front day from a house in the 1900 block of West 31st Street, Lawrence police reported.
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House Democrats say KSU unfairly penalized
by Rias Mohamed
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — House Democratic Leader Marvin Barkis on Saturday urged House Speaker Jim Braden to reconsider penalizing Kansas officials for what Barkis public political reasons.
called politico reasons.
House Democrats had charged Friday that Republicans were punishing the school because of November's elections.
State Rep George Teagarden, D-LCygne, sought to amend an amend appropriations bill to include $441,026 in additional money to K-State, which the school would not otherwise receive because of what Teagarden called an accounting error.
In his letter, Barkis urged immediate restoration of funds that were not included in the bill.
Barkis, D.Louisburg, wrote the letter to Braden because Braden had told House Republicans on Thursday at a calendar review meeting to vote against receiving part of K.State's utility budget because two Manhattan won in the November elections.
Legislators agreed that the budget error was a genuine accounting error in which utility funds were omitted.
until tyranny Teaganer's amendment was defeated 59-42. Teaganer along party lines.
in a vote cast during party meetings.
Teagarden said that he was told by a
reporter, which he said he later confirmed with a Republican member, that the Republicans discussed "trashing" K-State because of the elections. In the November elections, State Rep Sheila Hochhauser, D-Los Angeles defeated former state representative, and State Rep Joe Kater Hurt, D-Manhattan, defeated former State Rep Ivan Sand, R-Riley.
Rep. Wan Sain, D-Mass., at the microphone on the House floor Friday, Braden admitted that he directed Republicans to vote against restoring the money because of the way the Democrats conducted the elections.
Later in his office, Braden said. "They made it sound like the Republicans were
against higher education and K-State.
"A lot of the university people got caught up in the negative campaigning and worked against them. So, obviously, a lot of Republicans were upset about it."
Barkis, in his letter to Braden, wrote that he was disappointed at Braden's public statements about Hochhauser's and Hurt's campaigns.
cattypigs
"I am familiar with their campaigns and know that they were conducted in a tough but fair manner, and were based upon the public record. For you to believe otherwise is a matter of opinion, but for you to state such an opinion at the microphone constitutes a personal attack on colleagues for whom I
hold a high degree . . . of professional respect, he wrote.
Hurt said Braden's statements were a result of the Republicans' losing the elections and that strategies adopted in campaigns were matters of opinion.
"If Republicans think they have the right to punish people who defeat their candidates by actually punishing the voters, they have to live with that," she said. "That is between them and their consciences. But they displayed a totally inappropriate use of power."
- The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
6 student senators challenge ASK chairman appointment
by Stan Diel
Kansan staff writer
In a letter submitted to B. Jake White, student body president, and other Student Senate executives, six senators Friday called for the nullification of White's appointment of Bill Moseley as chairman of Associated Students of Kansas.
Students of Kansas. The ASK chairman's responsibilities include directing the lobbying effort for the Margin of Excellence program.
gram.
The letter claims that Moseley did not receive the required majority vote because seven abstentions were mistakenly not counted as votes.
White and Moseley refused to comment.
and preside.
If abstentions had been counted as votes, 24 votes would have been needed to approve the appointment. The appointment was approved Wednesday by a margin of 21 p. 18.
to 18.
Laura Ambler, one of the senators who signed the letter, said a mistake was made when the votes were counted.
"The rules were violated, and as much as is humanly possible Senate likes to play by its own rules," Ambler said.
Aaron Rittmacher, who also signed the letter, agreed. "There was a parliamentary mistake made and the appointment was never really approved." Rittmacher said.
said.
Christine Stanek, newly appointed Student Executive Council chairman, said Senate historically had interpreted the rules differently.
"Traditionally, we have not regarded abstentions as acting against the vote." Stanek said.
Jane Hutchinson, former Student Executive Council chairman and member of the University Senate Executive Committee, disagreed with the historical interpretation.
tion.
"We contacted a parliamentarian and the correct procedure is that abstentions count as votes against," Hutchinson said.
Ambler said the administration would make a decision on the rule by today.
Haskell Juco could settle out of court
Kansan staff writer
by Candy Niemann Kansan staff writer
An out-of-court settlement that would give Haskell Indian Junior College students complete editorial control of the college's student news website is due to the U.S. attorney representing the Haskell administration.
Dario Robertson, lawyer representing the students and University of Kansas associate professor of law, said the settlement would guarantee the rights of the students to assign, edit and publish stories and to determine whether material was obscene or libelous.
"As long as the students' basic First Amendment rights are protected, I'm all for settling the suit." Robertson said.
Marvin Buzzard, acting vice president of Haskell, said he had not been involved in negotiations and could not comment.
The proposal for settlement will be forwarded to Kurt Shernuk, U.S. attorney for the Bureau of Indian Affairs, who is representing Haskell Martin, setting president of Haskell were unavailable for comment.
Robertson said, "I'm trying to make an agreement that is fair."
Robertson said the faculty members feared that they would be liable for any obscure or libelous material published in the paper, so they sought to approve material before publication.
"But in researching that point, we have found that if they were not involved in the publishing, they would not be liable."
More 'flashers' strike on campus, in spring
Sexologist says exhibitionists need help
by Angela Clark Kansan staff writer
March 17, 9:11 p.m. — It was just getting dark, and Sherry Hohn was working at the front desk of Westminster Inn Motel, 2525 W. Sixth St., when she heard a knock on the window. She looked up and saw a man — a naked man.
"I looked at the face first because I thought it probably was a friend of mine," she said. "He had a bandana across his face."
across his face.
After the man exposed himself, he ran away, she said.
"I read about this a lot," she said. "I know that most of the time they never do anything else but you can never be sure."
Rohn said she got scared about a week later when the man called the motel.
"I was kind of scared at first," said Grosbeck. Wichita sophomore. "He was going even with me for a while. He was really shocked when he did it."
**March 29, 10:05 p.m.** - Laura Grosbeck had left the Art and Design Building, riding her bike down Naismith Drive. As she rode, a man drove his car along side of her and exposed himself.
● March 28, 3:52 a.m. — Laura Stevens was working the graveyard shift at Kwik Shop, 3440 W. 6th St., when a man ran up to the store's front door. He had a pillowcase on his head and was wearing only under-
the police. "I think those guys are pervers," she said. "They ought to get them."
Grosbeck said she had been reading newspaper accounts of such incidents, so she decided to report it to the police.
wear. He stopped outside of the door, dropped his underwear and then ran away.
away.
She said she asked not to work the late night shift again.
Rohn, Grosseb and Stevens are only three of the more than 35 women who have been flashed in Lawrence within the past month.
The behavior is more prevalent during the warmer months but occurs year-round, said Chris Mulvale, Lawrence police spokesman.
B. Law enforcement Police reports show that it happens in all places in Lawrence, but that it is most common on campus.
sor on social women.
"Their motivations vary," Dailey said. "This is the way they experience sexual relief. It is the whole situation that gives them sexual pleasure."
"It is a captive population of women who live in certain dorms, scholarship halts or sororities," said Dennis Daley, sexologist and professor of social welfare.
"Usually it is individuals who are not able to interact successfully and sexually with women," he said. "They are insecure with having sexual feelings and often lack the inner security."
predicate Dalley said men who become exhibitionists usually fit into one personality type.
behavior.
"It is a criminal behavior and then need to be charged and then treated therapeutically," he said. "It is a criminal behavior and coercive, because women don't invite it."
security.
And the answer to stopping the behavior?
11. "Get him off the street. It's important that he be helped."
THE WORLD IN THE SHADOWS
Concrete mountain
Kermit Gilbert, Lawrence resident, and Patrick Murrow, Tulsa, Okla., junior, take a break to discuss the aspects of rappelling.
PADS
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John Gallup prepares to go over the side of the concrete structure as Murrow gives him some last-second instructions.
Murrow turns around as he rappels past a window. Murrow was rappelling with friends yesterday afternoon at the abandoned Theta Chi fraternity house, 1001 and 1003 Ninth St.
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Monday, May 1, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
For black students at the University of Kansas, at best the news is depressing, at worst it's routine: Black enrollment is down again. From a high of 847 black students in 1980, the number has decreased to 675.
Lonely journey continues for black students at KU
Maybe instead of celebrating diversity we should concentrate more on celebrating what we, as KU students, have in common. After all, thousands of lasting friendships have been made among people from different states and different nations. If we can set those barriers aside then race certainly should be no different.
Sadly, the good news that overall minority enrollment increased this year seems only to send a louder message to blacks at KU: Maybe, just maybe, they are not wanted at this University.
For many, that message was manifested last spring when the University permitted the Ku Klux Klan to speak at a free speech forum. It was coupled with a slow response to the problem from the administration, including a weak follow-up to last fall's agenda to increase minority participation at the University: the Minority Issues Task Force report.
But for most black students, the message comes through most clearly in their everyday lives. Unless black students go out of their way, they won't have a class taught by a black professor during their four years of study. The majority will not be contacted by mostly white fraternities and sororites about joining, nor will they feel compelled to take the initiative to join greek rush. And most will encounter a steady fire storm of racist graffiti, comments and "jokes" both on campus and in their organized living groups such as residence and scholarship halls.
The few black students who do make it to the end of their four years will look back only to realize that fewer and fewer black students will follow in their footsteps.
Until that day, though, the annual walk down the hill will be a lonely walk for black students who already have walked a long way to get there.
Easing laws for fake I.D.s is no solution to problem
Mark Tilford for the editorial board
Liquor law enforcement may have taken a step backward Friday when the Kansas Legislature passed a bill that would not punish bars or liquor stores for serving minors who use fake identification.
Bar and liquor store owners cried loud enough, and the Legislature responded with a bill that would benefit bar owners and minors using fake LD.s.
The current law gives bar owners reason to be strict when checking identification because they face the possibility of being fined for serving minors. Bar owners complained that the law was unfair because some fake I.D.s looked so authentic that it was nearly impossible to catch violators. Certainly, that is a legitimate problem.
But without the worry of being fined, bars would be able to bypass some fake I.D.s they might have questioned before. Their defense simply could be, "It looked real enough."
Minors also would benefit from the potential laxity bars might practice. The law obviously isn't tough enough to deter minors from using fake I.D.s. If the Legislature's goal is to reduce drinking by minors, laws ought to be more strict and punishment ought to be tougher. Enforcement on both sides must be strict or the problem will get worse.
If the Legislature lifts the risk of fines for bars and liquor store owners, there will be nothing to deter the bar owners from not looking the other way on fake I.D.s.
The Legislature is approaching the fake I.D. problem from the wrong side. Laws should be strict for bar and liquor stores and much tougher for minors who get caught using fake I.D.s.
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, Jeff Euston, James Farquar, Cindy Harger, Jennifer Hinkle, Grace Hobson, Jill Jess, Mark McCormick and Mark Tilford.
News staff
News staff
Julie Adam. . . . .
Business staff
Debra Cole. Business manager
Pam Noe. Retail sales manager
Kevin Martin. Campus sales manager
Scott Friend. National sales manager
Michelle Garland. Promotions manager
Brad Lenhart. Marketing manager
Lia Prokop. Production manager
Debra Martin. Asst. production manager
Kim Coleman. Co-op sales manager
Cari Cressler. Classified man.
Carli Cressler. Sales and marketing adviser
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Racial differences are taboo topic
Brokaw was able to elicit extreme opinions on subject of blacks in sports
Tom Brokaw rushed in where angels fear to tread Tuesday night when he was the host of an NBC News inquiry into possible differences between black and white athletes.
The extent to which black athletes dominate major sports in this country, particularly football and basketball, is obvious to even the most casual observer.
The extent to which any inquiry into the reasons for this dominance is a taboo topic, replacing old standbys such as sex and money, is also obvious.
Brokaw was able to elicit the extremes of opinion from his expert witnesses.
On one hand, a pair of research physiologists from Belgium and Canada said that there were measurable physiological differences between blacks and whites. The key difference for sports, they said, is that blacks of West African ancestry have a higher percentage of the fast-twitch fibers important to explosive movement, such as jumping and sprinting. Whites have a higher percentage of the slow-twitch fibers that are important to endurance activities.
Professor Harry Edwards pointed out the implications. Edwards was hired to advise major league baseball on minority issues in the wake of the AI Campaigns incident. Campans lost his job in the Los Angeles Dodgers' management for selling too much smart smart enough to be in baseball management. Attributing success in athletics to natural superiority, Edwards said, downplays the degree
N
Dick Lipsey
Staff columnist
The variety of physical and mental talents between individuals within any race is far greater than the colleltive differences between races.
of commitment and the plain hard work that are essential to that success. Such attribution also reinforces existing stereotypes about race and intelligence
Many people think that these problems should rule out any sort of inquiry into racial differences. Brokaw found himself and his program in the middle of a lawsuit against his studio audience because of these problems.
One area where Edwards and the researchers agreed, however, was that knowledge is important, and that racism was perpetuated by ignorance.
Edwards said he believed that social and cultural factors were most important to black people's health, where the role models are. Sports are where opportunity clearly can be seen to be available. But
sports are a false model because few positions are open and literally thousands aspire to fill each one.
In discuss race and athletics, Brokaw and his experts overlooked the most important factor: individual variation. The variety of physical and mental talents among individuals within any race is far greater than the collective differences between races. Thus, although blacks as a group may have a higher percentage of fast-twitch fibers, many blacks have fewer such fibers than many whites. Because whites substantially outnumber blacks in this country, it is likely that there are more whites than at any particular fiber ratio.
Edwards, therefore, seems to be correct in looking to socio-cultural factors as the key to success in sports. As he put it, basketball is not a black game but a city game.
Brooks Johnson, coach of the women's cross-country team at Stanford University, said he was looking for a "white Carl Lewis" as a way of disproving racist claims of "natural superiority." He should look in the libraries and the business schools, which are more certain routes to success than the athletic fields. When the black students turn up in banks and boardrooms, fast-twitch fiber ratios will prove to be just not very important.
■ Dick Lipsey is a Lawrence graduate student in journalism.
$157 billion S&L bailout risky, unfair
T The U.S. Senate last week approved the largest bailout in American history. The beneficiary of this largess was the savings and loan industry, which has
be savaged by too many sharks and not enough regulation. The Bush administration proposed to pass the hat to the tune of $157 billion. That amounts to five times the combined costs of rescuing New York City, Penn Central, Chrysler and Lockheed. And the public is expected to put up two-thirds of the money, which is just fine with 91 senators.
The $157 billion for failing savings and loans may not prove the biggest cost — because the bill's protections against future bankruptcies could amount to another bad joke on the taxpayers. Under these "tough" new regulations, savings and loans must keep at least 1.5 percent of their total assets in tangible assets that could be seized before publicly financed insurance funds would be released to help victims. One and a half percent. Some protection for the taxpayers. This bill is less a remedy than an invitation to repeat this cycle of high-flying investments followed by crash landings.
The original proposal from the Bush administration was an even greater insult to the taxpayers. It would have allowed the thrifts to count "good will" to fulfill capital requirements for insurance. This wasn't just creative accounting; it was imaginary accounting.
MICHAEL BORNAN
Paul Greenberg
Syndicated columnist
Letting many of these failed and failing thrifts go under cost more cost, but it would lessen the risk of a repeat in the future. Once again. Uncle Jack's request of sucker of last resort, or maybe first resort.
Why must the public be stuck with any part of this tab? Wasn't the savings and loan industry supposed to insure itself? Not really. Unlike other, private insurance systems, the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation overlooked one small element in setting its premiums
risk.
It seems that the healthiest, best-managed institutions can buy insurance from FSLIC at the same rate as the poorest run, riskiest operations. The results now are upon us.
Why bail out the savings and loans before reforming this quirk, not to say nutty, insurance system? Good drivers and bad drivers aren't eligible for the same insurance rates; why should responsible, conservative, successful savings are
loans pay the same insurance rates as the kind of wild operations that give the whole industry a bad name?
The present system, or non-system, actually encourages irresponsible speculation. Once the high-flyers start offering higher interest rates, the more conservative thrifts in competition for deposits find themselves under pressure to join the game, raising interest rates and looking for riskier investments that promise, and only promise, higher returns.
Depositors don't have much incentive to invest in safe stifles because their money is insured — not just up to $40,000 (as in the good old days) or up to $100,000. Add a few more precious elements, like loose regulation and political protection by influential congressmen, and you've got a recipe for economic disaster. Bailey Building & Loan in "It's a Wonderful Life" was never run like this, which helps explain why the movie had a happy ending.
The country can't say it hasn't been warned, but that doesn't seem to have deterred either the administration or nine of ten senators from inviting a repeat of this crash on an even greater scale. Those who ignore the present are condemned to repeat it.
*Paul Greenberg is a syndicated columnist who writes for the Pine Bluff (Ark). Gazette.*
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, May 1, 1989
5
KU AND LAWRENCE EVENTS
CALENDAR
Monday
6 p.m. — 7 p.m. — The American Chemical Society Student Affiliates will meet in 2020 Mall Hall for an end-of-the-year pizza party and officer elec-
ONLY
7 p.m. — The Non-Traditional Student Organization will meet in the Daisy Hill Room at the Burge Union.
ties will have a Strat-O-Matic Baseball Club meeting in Parlor C at the Kansas Union.
KIDS CARE
6:30 p.m. — Student Union Activi-
Call-In's
are fast!
841-3268 841-ASUB
vello Sub
YOU DON'T NEED
Legal Services for Students
--expires 5/31/89
ALCOVE on the NATIONAL CLUB 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 20 Watkins Memorial Health Center.
11 a.m. - Adult Children of Alcoholics will meet in the second-floor conference room at Watkins Memorial Health Center.
6 p.m. — The KU Cycling Club will have a training ride beginning in front of Wesco Hall
Appointment Necessary
(013) 864-5665
3:30 p.m. — Watson Library will have a 45-minute tour explaining the resources of the library.
4 p.m. — The Center for East Asian Studies will have a lecture by Louis Sigel, a professor and economic historian at the University of New South Wales, in the Walnut Room at the Kansas Union, Sigel will speak about "China's Special Economic Zones in International Perspective."
Tuesday
Legal Services Available Free With Valid KU ID
--expires 5/31/89
6 p.m. — The KU Cycling Club will have a touring ride beginning in front of Wescoe Hall
Wescott
6 p.m. — The Dungeons and Dragons Club will meet in the Pioneer Room
6:30 p.m. The Hispanic American Leadership Organization will meet in the Daisy Hill Room at the Burge Union.
7:15 p.m. The Orthodox Christians on Campus will meet in the Governor's Room at the Kansas Union. James Silver will discuss "The Role of the Tradition in Orthodox Christianity."
7:30 p.m. Marantha Campus Ministry will meet in the Jawahrium Black Box.
11 a.m. - 1 p.m. — The Spanish Club will have a conversation table in Lake Kuska at the Kansas Union.
PUPS Grill
7:30 p.m. -- Maranatha Campus Ministry will meet in the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union.
7 p.m. — The KU Chess Club will meet in Alcove A at the Kansas Union. 7 p.m. — The KU Study Abroad Club will meet in the Oread Room at the Kansas Union. The program will be about Germany, and there will be officer elec-
6. 30 p.m. — The Champions Club will meet in Parcair C at the Kansas Union.
7. p.m. — Campus Crusade for
the Jayhawk Room 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.
6 p.m. — Environs will meet in Parlor
C at the Kenesaw Union
7:30 p.m. — Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will meet in the Davis Hill Room at the Burge Union.
at the Burge Union.
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6:30 p.m. — The KU Cycling Club will have a training班 beginning in front of Wescoe Hall.
**noon — Canterbury House will offer**
the Holy Eucharist in Danton Chapel.
**5:30 p.m. — The Baptist Student**
Union will meet on 1629 p.m. 19th St.
CHARBURGER FRIES, LARGE DRINK
6 p.m. - The Wakarusa River Greens will meet in the Rainbow House Co-On 1115 Tennessee St.
8 p.m. — The KU Cycling Club will have a planning meeting for a ride schedule at 202 Robinson Center.
Thursday
5
7 p.m. — Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will meet in the Pioneer Room at the Burge Union.
6. 30 p.m. - The Christian Science Student Organization will meet in Alcove C at the Kansas Union.
Rohan M. 330 p.m. — Arun Ganjul, grandson of Anand Gandhi, will speak about racism and economic disparity in the United States from the perspective of his life in South Africa and India in the Ballroom at the Kanjee Mangalam which sponsored by the Coalition for Peace and Justice and the KU International Club.
Attention Minority Graduates
8:30 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. - The Commuters' Club will meet in Alcove F at the Kansas Union.
10 a.m. - noon — A live tele-conference with Mark McCormack will be in the Ballroom at the Kansas Union. McCormack, founder of sports marketing industry, will give a live tele-conference where viewers will be able to call in questions live on a special 800 number. The KU School of Business, Larder Nolot Mower Packer Plastic, FMC, Haskell-Martin and Columbia Savings are sponsoring the event.
in Parior A at the Kansas Union.
**noon** — The Campus Vegetarian Society will meet in the main lobby at the Kansas Union.
1:30 p.m. — The Latter Day Saint Student Association will meet until 4 p.m. in the Rock Chalk Room at the Christian Academy class will be taught from 2 to 3 p.m.
7
7:30 p.m. — The KU Fok Dance Club will meet in the gymnasium at St John's School, 12th and Kentucky streets.
10:30 a.m. — KU Bible Study will have a worship service in the Jayhawk room at the Kansas Union.
Sunday
in Parlor A at the Kansas Union.
Friday
--of the Student Health Advisory Board
The Air Force can make you an attractive offer — outstanding compensation plus opportunities for professional growth. You can have a challenging practice and time to spend with your family while you serve your country. Find out what the Air Force offers. Call
11:15 a.m. — The ECKANKAR KU Student Organization will have a CHAN and group spiritual contemplation
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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, Kansaus Hall in 324 Strong Hall by May 5. Parents must attend for $10.00 each. Minority Affairs must have Activities card before banquet tickets can be distributed.
Kansas City 7 p.m. - The KU Democrats will meet in the lobby at McCollum Hall.
Optometrists Pharmacists Physical Therapists
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Take a break from finals on Friday, May 12 from 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. & enjoy free refreshments and live musical entertainment by Al & Joe of Love Squad.
Receive specials&discounts from May 8 - 18 in the KU Bookstore, Hawk's Nest, Jaybowl and at the Information Counter, all in the Kansas Union.
Look for more details this week in the Kansan.
Sponsored by the Kansas and Burge Unions & SUA
The 1989-90 Student Senate is looking for students who would like to become involved in the following committees and boards:
Associated Students of Kansas
Affirmative Act Judicial Board
Recreation Services Advisory Board
Student Senate Transportation Board
Off-Campus Services Board
Student Legal Services Board
Events Committee
Course Source
Student Health Advisory Board
Student Senate Communications Board
Student Health Advisory Board
Student Health Insurance Committee
--of the Student Health Advisory Board
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Monday, May 1, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Group wants to restore Lawrence depot Plans call for building to be moved south of Union Pacific railroad tracks
by Michele Logan Kansan staff writer
The Union Pacific Railroad Co.
depot in North Lawrence may be
restored if a local task force can
enough money to complete the
project.
The Save the Depot task force has been working to collect money from private citizens and Lawrence businesses since 1888, said Demon Brown, co-chairman and member of the Lawrence Preservation Alliance.
He said that the first big donation came in December when the Rice
Foundation donated $3,000 to the fund-raising effort.
Steve Hamburg, task force cochairman and assistant professor of environmental studies, systematics and ecology, said that the task force would not publicly announce the plan to give private donations had been solidified
Still, the task force has an idea of how much money is needed.
"To do the project properly, with landscaping and complete restoration of the building, we estimated about $700,000." he said.
The project began four years ago.
and Hamburg said he hoped it would be completed in the near future if funds could be secured.
The depot, which was built in 1898,
will be moved 90 feet to the south.
It now stands by the railroad tracks on
the side of Maple street between Maple
and Leaustreet.
Hamburg said that the building was being moved away from the railroad racks to protect it from an accident or a derailment.
Hamburg said that moves such as this one were uncommon and only about six were done a year. There are only six contractors
nationally who have the proper equipment to complete such a move, he said.
A set of hydraulic jacks is needed to lift the depot uniformly so the building's weight does not shift. If the building is not lifted uniformly, and the building's weight does not crack, Hamburg said. The depot weighs between 600 and 800 tons.
Although the depot is a century old, it is not registered as a national landmark. Hamburg said that when the police was moved, it would be registered.
Animal rights advocates picket, ask to inspect labs
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — About 25 animal rights activists picketed outside the University of Kansas Medical Center on Saturday to call attention to a duckaid was the unnecessary use of animals in research.
"We're here to speak for those who can't speak or themselves," said Norma McMillan, president of the ADRC.
To ensure that research animals are not being treated cruelly, McMillen said the organization would only use animals that had been thoroughly
group to make unannounced, periodic inspections of laboratories where animals are used.
A Med Center official attended the demonstration and later released a statement, saying that research at the hospital is conducted humanely and with high regard for animal welfare.
Tony D. David, director of laboratory animal resources, said in a telephone interview that the animal rights group had not contacted the Med Center with the request for unannounced access and that it seemed unlikely that permission for such access would be granted.
According to U.S. Department of Agriculture records supplied by the Med Center, about 25,000 animals were used in research at the hospital in 1988. Most were rats or mice.
The Med Center's statement said that animals were necessary for biomedical research and that more than 90 percent of research animals suffered no pain.
BOTTOM UP
"When pain is likely to be inflicted, strict guidelines are followed to reduce the discomfort through proper use of drugs and anesthesia." the statement said.
Xavier Francis Ferguson/Special to the KANSAN
The sounds of battle
Jay Goody, Junction City freshman, left, and member of the band Omeco, performs near an audience member, Raymond Tong, Hong Kong freshman. Omeco was one of the five bands that played during Saturday afternoon's Battle of the Bands at McColm Hall.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, May 1, 1989
Nation/World
7
W. Germany firm on missile demand
Thatcher fails to end the stalemate
The Associated Press
DEIDESHEIM, West Germany — Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher of Britain failed yesterday to persuade Chancellor Helmut Kohl to join the Arab spring. The leaders begin talks soon on cutting short-runcular nuclear missiles.
The two leaders, trying to reach a compromise on a stalemate that has split the NATO alliance, described their talks as frank and intensive. Both admitted they could not solve the crisis.
"We still have quite a lot of work to do." Kohl told reporters during a news conference with Thatcher after an afternoon of talks.
But Kohl said he was optimistic that the disagreement could be resolved before a North Atlantic Treaty Council, May 28-30 in Brussels. Belgium
matcher also expressed optimism but stuck strongly to the U.S. British position that ruled out early talks on short-range nuclear weapons.
"Strength must continue not only in words; strength has to be translated into weaponry," she said.
dated into weaponry, she said.
Thatche's visit to the Rhineland
Palatinate town of Deidesheim was aimed at persuading Kohl to drop his government's insistence on early talks, a demand that has placed him in a battle of wills with Thatcher and President Bush.
The West Germans think that superpower arms talks should be attempted on a broad scale because of the disarmament climate in Moscow.
Washington and London maintain that talks on tactical nuclear arsenals should not be long as the Warsaw Pact alliance has a superiority in conventional forces.
The United States and Britain also argue that it would be difficult to stop the talks from progressing to the point where they would address a major threat in nuclear weapons in Europe — a goal of Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev.
Under NATO's flexible response policy, the allies would respond to a Soviet blue attack with either conventional or nuclear weapons.
"Short-range nuclear weapons are absolutely vital for flexible response." Thatcher said.
British gunman's spree kills 1
WHITLEY BAY, England — A man dressed all in black and armed with a shotgun went on a 15-minute shooting spree yesterday, injuring 14 people before being arrested, officials said.
Police were questioning the man to determine the motive for his rampage in Monkseaton, about a mile from the Whitefly Bay seaside resort and 250 miles northeast of London.
The gunman, who was not identified, roamed the streets shooting at anyone he saw, including one person in a car, one on a bicycle, one in a garden and another, said a spokesman for a local ambulance service.
The Associated Press
"There must have been about 12 different
locations given where this man had gone round," said Ken Heads, superintendent of the Northumbria ambulance service. "He was having a go at any person he met."
womenies said the gumman was dressed all in black, with dark sunglasses and his hair in a pony tail. They said he wore an ammunition belt around his waist, the strabets for the strelts for 13 minutes, nawsine only to shoot
Ten-year-old Ryan Boyd told the British Broadcasting Corp. TV News: "He was just running around with his gun from side to side shooting people."
After the shooting seized, he drove to a pub, where authorities seized him without any gunfire, police said. Detective Superintendent Bob Benton
said the suspect's vehicle contained a loaded shotgun, cartridges, and a hunting knife.
nologo. Carrie Gerrard said the man they had arrested was a 22-year-old from Whitley Bay. They did not give his name.
Speaking at a news conference, Benton said the arrested man was not believed to have known any evidence.
The first emergency call came at 12:01 p.m. Heads said. Two shots were fired at the ambulance as it arrived, and the crew had to dive for cover, he said.
A second ambulance was dispatched, and within three or four minutes the service was inundated with calls reporting a gunman on the loose and people lying injured in the streets, he said.
News Briefs
T-SHIRT BAN LIFTED: Middle school students in Green Bay, Wis. can go back to wearing their rock band t-shirts today, but their shirt is not made of leather on the shirts isn't a victory for those who protested the ban.
The school last week banned students from wearing T-shirts with the insignia of the rock bands Guns 'N Roses and Led Zeppelin, both of whose bands' music had been to recent cult murders in Matamoros, Mexico.
youngsters so that we have caring and understanding and educated young people," said J. T. Landes, principal at Washington Middle
"It is not a matter of winning or losing, it's a matter of educating
About 150 students protested Thursday, saying the ban violated their constitutional right to free speech.
FOREST FIRE WANES:Two hundred firefighters battled a 13,000-acre forest fire in the Osceola forest Forest, near the Georgia border yesterday, but forestry officials were optimistic
they could stop the blaze.
"Yesterday that thing got up and ran like a scaled dog, but today it looks a lot better," said U.S. Forest service spokesman Don Bolinger. "We don't expect any big jumps."
The fire doubled in size Saturday when a wind shift sent a mile-long, 80-foot-high wall of flames north, he said.
Yesterday winds died down to 5 to 10 mph and humidity increased. A small rainstorm early in the day cooled down the fire, Bolinger said.
CHIMP OBSERVERS TAUGHT:
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The visit is part of the Chimpan-Zoo research project Goodall started five years ago, to compare the behavior of captive chimpms with those of wild-born apes. It also aims to improve the physical and psychological environments of zoos.
About 45 representatives from 14 zoos are attending the field course.
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Monday, May 1, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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Events of the week
Tues. May 2
Holocaust Remembrance
Day Table
Kansas Union All Day
Remembrance Service
7:00 p.m. Hillel House
Wed. May 3
State Holocaust
Commemorative Service
Topeka Capitol Building
2:00 p.m.
Little Brothers' and Sisters'
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Fri, May 5
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Disney files copyright lawsuit; center calls complaints goofy
HALLANDALE, Fla. — Mickey Mouse is up to his ears in contention, with his copyright owners suing and being sued over infringement and a children's center here being told to remove cartoon characters from its walls.
The Associated Press
People from across the nation have expressed outrage that Walt Disney Productions ordered the day-care center to close because of staff turnover, bank and Goody from the outside walls of the building, but the company remains firm in its position.
Support for the day-care center has come from a grandmother in Phoenix, a doctor in New York, a beauty shop owner in Mississippi and the creator of a Saturday morning cartoon television show, an official said.
Disney said that the school was violating copyright laws and that the company wanted the popular cartoons removed in one month. The company also has ordered the characters removed at two other Hallandale day-care centers; Good Godmother's Daycare and Temple Messianique.
"I've got them so many telephone calls from people angry at Disney that I bet Walt Disney is turning over in his grave right now," said Eric Scotti, executive director of the Very Important Babies Daycare.
the cattails have been from people who apparently don't understand the American copyright," said Disney spokesman Chuck Champim. He expressed concern that the public would think that the schools were sponsored by
Disney
Meanwhile, in Orlando, Brown Derby Inc., the Ohio-based restaurant chain, filed a federal lawsuit against Walt Disney Co. alleging trademark infringement. The
suit was filed Thursday, the day after Disney filed a similar suit against 75 merchants in the Chicago area.
Broadway at the Brown Derby name at the Disney-MGM Studios Theatre Park in Orlando.
The Hollywood Brown Derby, Disney's signature eatery at the studio's theme park, opens at Disney's new attraction today. Disney claimed that its restaurant paid homage to the famous eatery once located at Hollywood and Vine streets in Hollywood, Calif., and had nothing to do with the chain.
The suit, filed in U.S. District Court in Orlando, seeks $25 million in damages. In Burbank, Calif., Disney spokesman Tate Deegan said it was Disney policy not to comment on lawsuits.
David Rosenweig, a lawyer for Brown Derby, said, "It surprises me that a company that recognizes and recognizes the importance of its trademarks would do this, but I suppose it happens."
Rosenzwey said that the Cleveland company had used the Brown Derby name at its restaurants across the nation for more than 50 years. He said that the name had been on the chain's restaurants in Florida for more than
In an unrelated case, Disney filed its own suit Wednesday alleging that the 75 Chicago-area merchants were selling merchandise hearing the unauthorized sales of Mickey and Minnie Mouse, Goody and Roger Rabbit.
15 years Rosenweig said there had never been a connection between Brown Derby Inc, and the Original Brown Derby restaurant, a landmark in Hollywood in the 1930s.
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Happy birthday to my dear friend,
Just because you graduated from college doesn't mean you have to graduate into debt. Erase your college debt with the Army's Loan Repayment Program.
Each year you serve as a soldier, the Army will reduce your college debt by 1/3 or $1,500, whichever amount is greater. So after serving just 3 years, your college loan will be completely paid off.
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SIDEWALK SALE!
Head to the Kansas Union to grab some Super Sidewalk Sale savings. This event comes only once a year and
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---
University Daily Kansan / Monday, May 1, 1989
9
New party launched in Zimbabwe
The Associated Press
HABARE. Zimbabwe — A founder of Zimbabwe's ruling party launched a new opposition political movement yesterday with the avowed aim of preventing a dictatorship.
Edgar Tekere, 52, said the current leadership was "decayed," and he vowed to challenge President Robert Mugabe as head of state in the next elections, which are due before April 1990.
"We are going to pursue one another right up to the presidential election," Tekere, chairman of the newly formed Zimbabwe Unity Movement, told reporters at a news conference.
Tekeke, who helped Mugabe establish the ruling Zimbabwe African National Union party in 1963, was fired from the 15-member politburo and 90-member central committee in October after lashing out at top-level corruption and accusing fellow politicians of weaving a personality cult around
the head of state.
"I am sure he with the ruling party." Tekeen said, he beaviewed his movement's emblem — a black, a brown and a white hand clasped together. "The election battle lines are drawn."
Tekere admitted that the party had yet to be registered, but said he did not expect any problems.
the head of state.
Tekere said there was an urgent need for a new party because the ruling party's leadership was "throughly decayed," the rigidly controlled social-ist orientated economy was "very weak" and total collateral investment was out of control of the 9 million Zimbabweans had lost respect for their government.
respect for then government.
Tekere also expressed concern that Mugabe
would go ahead next year with his avowed aim of establishing a one-party system in Zimbabwe, one of Africa's few democracies.
"The movement seeks to gain control of government by peaceful and democratic means." Tekere
He also issued an invitation to supporters and officials of the ruling party and all other opposition parties regardless of their race, tribe, religion or sex to join the movement before a congress approves a constitution and elects leaders later this year.
Tekere said that the Zimbabwe Unity Movement would introduce a free market economy, promote local and foreign investment and guarantee democracy.
democracy.
"It is time for a drift away to better leadership, a clean leadership for the survival of our country," Tekere said.
Soviet police seize underground leaders
MOSCOW — Police grabbed leaders of underground political groups who yesterday defied a government warning by gathering to sell copies of their illegal magazines on a crowded pedestrian mall.
Leaders of the Democratic Union,
Express-Chronicle, Free Migration,
Debate and other groups were
away and detained after
ignoring calls to dispense.
The Associated Press
In their publications and in telephone calls to Western reporters, the groups declared yesterday to be a "sanitized holiday" for those who use "the publicist" and is intended to describe underground newspapers and magazines.
Exhibitors outside the Vakhtangov theater on busy Arbat Street held makeshift bulletin boards bearing copies of their publications.
Thousands of passersby peeked at
the publications. The most sensational of the newspapers was a copy of the Communist Party daily Pravda that had cartoons lamponing the Soviet revolutionary leader Vladimir I. Lenin pasted to it.
A policeman with a megaphone ordered the exhibitors to disperse. About 15 minutes later, officers moved in.
moved in.
The exhibitors regularly sell their propaganda separately and are not
usually bothered by police.
The Communist Party's policy-making Central Committee criticized the political groups and said that samizdat was intolerable.
Heinz destroying stock after baby food scare
Several Central Committee speakers condemned the Democratic Union, which bills itself as an alternative political party. They called for a crackdown on the Democratic Union and other groups.
The Associated Press
LONDON — A supermarket chain said yesterday that it would resume selling the two leading brands of canned baby food because it found no tampering in a check of its stock after a contamination scare.
However, the Teseo company's 375 stores will keep glass jars of baby food made by H.J. Heinz Co. and Gate Lale off their shelves while police continue investigating more cases of contamination, the retailer said.
Boot's, a drugstore chain with more than 1,000 stores, and the Asda food chain also have stopped selling glass jars of the two brands of baby
too.
Reports of taintings with glass shards, pieces of razor blades and caustic soda first surfaced April 7. Most reports involved Hewn or Cow and Gate baby food, but several in other brands.
Police said most of the reports of contamination were mistakes, hoaxes, or copycat crimes. Scotland Yard, which is coordinating the national inquiry, said several arrests had been made.
extortionist who demanded up to $1.7 million from the Pittsburgh-based H.J. Heinz Co., police said.
hatin been made.
Two cases, one involving caustic soda and another involving broken razor blades, have been tied to an
John Asprey, a British spokesman for Heinz, said the company had confirmed five cases of contamination, all involving glass jars. Two of them are the work of the extortionist, he said.
Heinz and Cow and Gate are the top-selling brands of baby food in Britain.
Officials at Heinz said their company sold 80 million jars and 90 million cans of baby food in Britain each year. Asperia said the contamination scare had cost Heinz "a considerable amount" in lost sales.
Heinz said that it was destroying its stock and introducing tamperproof packaging as soon as possible.
Tesco withdrew jars and cans of Heinz and Cow and Gate baby food from its shelves Friday. It said it found them all and found them intact.
The contamination scare has spread to the United States, where three grocery stores in Springfield, Ohio, and two restaurants have put insects from their shelves after a woman reported finding straight pins in jars of the food.
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ATTENTION All Graduate Students Graduate Student Council GRADUATE ASSEMBLY
Time: 7:30 p.m.
Date: Wednesday, May 3
Place: Alderson Auditorium Kansas Union
All Graduate Students Welcome Refreshments served Ad paid in part by Student Senate
BARRY MCGEE
Movie Poster Sale
May 1-2-3 9:00 am - 5:00 in the Kansas Union Gallery
Thousands of titles, both classic and current Publicity stills, lobby cards. Movie memorabilia
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Monday, May 1, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Sports
KU player is No.1 in Big Eight tennis
Men's, women's teams finish 3rd place in league tournament during weekend
The Associated Press
Led by freshman No. 1 player Eveline Hamers, the Kansas women's tennis team finished a close third behind fifth-ranked Oklahoma State and Oklahoma in the Big Eight tournament during the weekend.
Hamers, who is ranked 25th nationally, became the Big Eight No. 1 singles champion yesterday when she defeated Karen Myers, a Colorado senior, 7-6, 6-1 Hamers is the first freshman in Kansas history to achieve such a victory and to compile an undefeated Big Eight record.
in men's action, Kansas tied its win its third consecutive conference championship as the Jayhawks finished third and ranked Oklahoma and Nebraska.
Sophomore Jeff Goss became the No. 2 singles champion Friday when he defeated Oklahoma State's Ullie Niklisson 6-3, 6-2. Gross, a walk-on from Overland Park, won the No. 6 singles championship last year.
For the Kansas women's team, 14-11 overall and 5-2 in the Big Eight, a third place finish was a repeat of last year. Entering this year's tournament with 38 accumulated points, the Jayhawks were far behind the Cowboys 62 points but within reach of second-place Oklahoma, which had
By the end of competition Saturday, Oklahoma State had clinched its ninth consecutive conference title Saturday when the team swept all nine first-round matches in singles and double play, bringing its point
toal to 115 out of a possible 120. Kansas was tied with Oklahoma for second place with 79 points.
Winners in the first round for the Jayhawks were Hamers, who defeated Nebraska's No. 1 player Katrin Edelketter 7.6, 6.2, and Matt Holliday 6.4. No 2 match against Kansas State Helen Schildrecht 6.3, 6.1.
Kansas' No. 4 and No. 5 players, Elba Pinero and Renee Raychaudhien, both won their matches against Missouri teammates Vick Hattief and Jemmy Fowler. Boston's Mindy Felz defeated Nebraska's Leslie Suile Susen C. 63-1. 6-4.
Hamers then advanced to the finals by defeating Tessa Price of Oklahoma State 2.6, 6.1, 6.4, along with Raychaudhier, who defeated Debbie Ridley of Oklahoma State via victorious over Kansas State's Annie Emell 2.6, 6.1, 7.5
A close battle for second place occurred during the finals, and Oklahoma was victorious over Kansas by one point, 88 to 87. Both Raychandu and Pelz finished second when they lost to Oklahoma State's Sally Godman 6-0, 6-2, and Danielle Jones 6-2, 6-2.
In doubles, Hamers and freshman Page Gloins won their No. 1 semifinal match against Colorado's Karen Myers and Kennar Marshall 7-6, 6-3, 6-1, then lost in the finals to Okaiden Wanek 6-0, 6-3, Monika Wanek 6-0, 6-3.
For the Kansas men's team. 9-18 and 4-2, three of the six Jayhawks made it to the finals in singles but
only Goss came away with a championship. In 0.3. singles, senior Jim Secrest finished second when he was defeated by Nebraska's Mathias Mueller 7-5, 6-1. Secrest lost in the final round of 4. No. 1 singles last year.
Freshman Charles Fleming, who had played No. 6 singles much of this year, finished second in No. 4 singles and sixth in No. 12 in Nebraska's Ken Fuerer 7.5, 1.6, 1.1.
Taking third place for Kansas in No. 1 singles was junior Craig Wildey, who defeated Iowa State's Glenn Wilson 7-6, 4-6. Wildey began playing No. 1 for the Jayhawks after former Washington receiver Justin Fowler. John Falbo injured his back during a match against Oklahoma State on April 7.
Wildey was the No. 3 singles champion last year.
Jayhawk freshman Paul Garvin finished third in No. 6 singles by defeating Kevin Johnson of Colorado 6-1, 6-4, Garvin, a walk on from Batavia, Ill., had played only a few varsity matches before Falbo's injury required him to move up into the lineup.
Fellow freshman Rafael Rangel took fourth in No. 5 singles when he lost to Oklahoma's Bryan Geiger 6-1, 6-4.
In doubles, the No. 3 duo of Gross and Rangel defeated Nebraska's Robert Sjohm and Pat Carson 6-2, 6-3 in the semifinals, and they were defeated in the finals by Oklahoma Stedel and Grant Williams 6-3, 6-2.
ATHLETIC DEP
U.S.A
adidas
KANSAN file photo
Kansas sophomore Jeff Gross won the No. 2 singles title at the Big Eight Conference tennis championship during the weekend.
Jayhawks hoping to rebound from losses
Baseball team loses to OU; receives break
by Mike Considine Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas baseball team will have time off today and tomorrow to rebound from a five-game losing streak.
The Jayhawks, who have not had a day off since April 14, have played 20 games in 17 days.
Kansas, 29-28, lost four games to Oklahoma during the weekend to drop from fourth to fifth in the Big Eight Conference standings. The Jayhawks are 6-10 in conference games
Oklahoma, 37-13 overall and 16-4 in the conference. is in second place.
The Sooners defeated Kansas 8-3 yesterday to complete the series sweep. Oklahoma won a doubleheader Saturday, 10-1 and 6-5, after pounding the Jayhawks 15-4 in Friday's opening game.
Yesterday's loss gave Kansas a winless record for the five-game road trip, which began Thursday with a 14-0 loss to Wichita State.
In yesterday's game, the Jayhawks scored first.
Senior second baseman Steve Dowling had three hits, singled and stole second base. After first baseman Tom Buchanan was walked, junior designated hitter Jeff Spencer doubled, making the score 1-0.
Kansas starter Mike Massey, 3:1,
gave up a bases-loued walk to
Oklahoma catcher Darron Cox, tying
the score at one in the bottom of the first.
Two Sooner errors in the third innning allowed the Jayhawks to regain the lead. Buchanan based on an error by Oklahoma left fielder John Douglas and scored on a throwing error, making Kansas' lead
The Sooners tied the score on an RBI single by Cox in the second innning and won the game in the fourth innning. Second basemap Kevin Castlebury doubled, driving in the winning run, and he scored on a sacrifice fly as Oklahoma took a 4-2 lead.
Oklaahoma team one run off Kansas junior Craig Stoppel and three off Jayhawk sophomore Curtis Shaw for a five-run victory. Massey was charged with his first loss, giving up seven runs and four hits in 35
innings.
The Jayhawks were out-hit 14-9 yesterday. Dowling and catcher Raret Boesen, who had two base hits, were Kansas' leading hitters.
Saturday's second game was Kansas' best chance for a victory in the series. Oklahoma's Andre Cham p戈甥 drove in the winning run in the bottom of the seventh and final inning.
Kansas took a 10 lead when senior centerfender Pat Karin scored on a first-inning double play.
Karlin was safe on an error and advanced to third on a single by Dowling Buchanan grounded into a foul. But Karlin scored on herfu's choice.
The Jayhawks increased their lead to 2-0 in the fourth inning. Right fielder Jeff Mentel walked, went to third base on Mark Humkul's double
and scored on a wild pitch.
A two-run double by Oklahoma's designated hitter Scott Campbell tied the score at two in the bottom of the fourth inning, adding two more runs in the fifth inning.
Hirst hit a two-run home run, his first of the season, to the score at four in the sixth innning. With two outs, Kansas freshman Mc Moore led the Rockets Leiner singled. Boeschen gave Kansas a 5-4 lead with a base hit.
Oklahoma 8. Kansas 3
Oklahoma & Indiana
Kansas 101 000 010-3 9 2
Oklahoma 101 213 00x-8 14 3
Kansas 101 1000 010 - 5 "Oklahoma Kane, Kcing (Cub), (8) Yates (9) and Cox. Kansas, Massey, Stoppel (4), Shaw (6) Stonepier (7) and Bosseen W. Keing (6)-l L-Massey (3-1) 2Bk-Okkawa, Castleyean, Imman. Kansas, Spencer B. Okkawa, Cox.
KU senior to participate in NCAA championships
by Cynthia L. Smith Kansan sportswriter
Kansas senior Craig Watcke said he was glad the race was finished.
Watchee qualified for the NCAA
Outdoor Track and Field Championships in the 10,000 meters in 28 minutes, 51.84 seconds at the Penn Relays on Thursday night. The NCAA meet is scheduled for June 16-18 in Provo, Utah. The qualifying mark is 29.17.0.
Watke was the only Kansas competitor to participate in the Penn Relays. Other Jayhawks participated in the Drake Relays and the Saluki Invitational at Southern Illinois.
"I'm glad I got it out of the way," Watkec said. "It's one of those long races you only have to go or three times in the season."
"got together with the two guys from Michigan," he said. "The three of us all warthe lead every half mile of the first five miles."
Watchee said he talked to other competitors about keeping the race at qualifying speed.
Many runners pushed into first, but Watke and Michigan's John Scheare moved forward in the last lap.
"There were abut 45 guys in the race, and I kind of got pushed around a little," he said.
Watke said he got off to a bad start, twisting his right ankle on the curb.
"With a lap to go, it was just John and me, and John pulled ahead in the last 350 meters," Watche said.
Scheare won the race.
Watkee and Schaere were two of the 10 competitors who qualified for NCAA competition in that event at the Penn Relays.
Kansas assistant coach Mike McGuire said, "Penn is the premier distance field in the country for qualifying for nationals."
McGuire said he also was enthusiastic about Watche's performance.
"He was 26 seconds under the standard, so that's a real accomplishment." McGuire said.
Conations at the Penn Relays were ideal for the runner, McGuire said. It was about 60 degrees with little wind.
But Watkee did not always have such luck in the 10,000 meters. He ran the race for the first time at the Conference Championship and finished last.
"I just wasn't ready for it," Watchee said. "I'd been training for the mile, and the coach threw me the ball. I I'd do, and I didn't do well at all."
At the Drake Relays, only two Kansas competitors, both pole vaulters, finished in the top three. Senior Cam Miller finalized seen by teammate Pat Manson, who vaulted the same height.
Three Kansas women finished in the top three at Southern Illinois during the weekend. Angie Mellette of Arkansas set a record of 148-11, setting a meet record. MaryBeth Idoux was second in the shot put with a throw of 44-8 and third in discuss with a throw of 145-7. Tricia Brown finished second in the women's shot put.
Kansas senior David Bond and sophomore Stacy Smiedala finished fourth Bond leaves. Kansas senior Sia Smiedala finished the half-mile in 1:49.43.
Mike Spielman the only Kansas male competitor to win during the weekend. He finished in 295-600-meter steeplechase in 9:22.2
Brett tears ligament in knee; he'll sit out at least a month
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — George Brett tore a ligament in his right
"I would say he will be out a minimum of four weeks and pro- I would say he will be out a minimum of six weeks," said Charles Rhoades, a.
Brett tie a lignae
knee Saturday
night and will be
at least a month.
KC
Kansas City Royals team physician "The rehabilitation period will start in about two weeks."
"He has a tear of the medial collateral ligament of his right knee." Rhades said. "These are graded in grades one, two and three, but four is considered a complete three tear is considered a complete tear. It will not require surgical
Doctors will put the knee in a light splint for two weeks.
BRETT
Brett, an 11-time All-Star, was put on the 21-day listened after he sustained the injury during the first inning of a game Saturday night against Milwaukee. After fielding a single in shallow right field, Brett turned to throw to the infield and caught a spike in the artificial turf.
intervention.'
"Obviously, I'm disappointed," I rett said in a statement. "I work hard every day to keep in shape, and he ear I wear a knee because I catch spike in the turf. At least the club is playing we have to be a little more philosophical about it. All I can do is get ready for when I come back."
A two-time American League bating champion, Brett had a .390 average in 1980, the highest in the major leagues since Ted Williams hit 407 in 1941. Brett's average so far his year is .233.
To replace Brett, the Royals recalled Luis de los Santos from
Brett missed 24 games in 1987 when he tore a ligament in the same knee during a injury in Kansas City that was also against Milwaukee.
Brett's injury comes at the end of the best April in the team's history. A 10-inning, 4-3 victory against Milwaukee on Saturday gave the Royals 15 victories for the month, more than the team has ever had in April.
"This is not to say we're not going to miss him, but everybody feels that we are a stronger ball club and that we can make do until he gets back." John Wathan said. "In the old days when he got hurt, everybody's shoulders would drop and we'd think 'How are we going to win?'
"He's like a time bomb," said outfitter Danny Tartabull, who drove in the winning run Saturday night. "He's always ready to break through." He crushed tools gotten five hits, and carried his club for the next month.
Soviet gymnasts win tournament
COLUMBUS, Ohio — Valeri Belenky uptake teammate Vladimir Artemov for the all-around title yesterday as the Soviet Union captured the team championship at the McDoe men's gymnastics meet.
It was the first gymnastics competition between the countries since the Seoul Olympics.
Artemov, who won four gold medals at the 1988 Olympics in Seoul finished second with 58 650 points.
The Associated Press
Belenky, ranked 10th in the Soviet Union, won the first event — the floor exercises — at Ohio State's St. John University — never trailed in totaling 98.35 points.
Belenky scored a 9.9 in the floor exercises and followed with a perfect 10 on the pommel horse, a 9.96 in the still rings, and a 9.8 in the vault, winning the first four individual events.
Artemov trailed Belenky by just 250 points going into the final event, the horizontal bar But Belenky took two and a half calls, once finished with a 9.35
The Soviets displayed little difficulty in the team event, taking the top four individual places in all-around to total 293,550 points. The United States was a distant 5.85 point back with 297,700 points.
Third in the all-around was Guen nadi Zadorozny with 58.5 points.
followed by Vladislav Galimov with 58.25 points.
The top American was Tom Schlesinger, who attends Nebraska, with 57 605 points. He tied for fifth with Vladimir Spochepchin.
Other U.S. finishes included Patrick Kirschke, seventh with 57.2 points; Scott Burr, eighth with 57.15; Jeff Dow, 10th with 56.8; Jamie Conrad, 11th with 56.4; Voosranger, 12th with 56.5; and Tim Ryan, 13th with 56.4 points.
In Saturday's women's competition, Brandy Johnson of the U.S. won all the around title while the Soviet team captured the team championship.
Kansas puts Cornhuskers in 2nd place Softball team wins 4-1,5-0 in upset
by Laurie Whitten Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas softball team caused some disruption Friday night in Lincoln after a doubleheader against Nebraska.
The Jayhawks, 35-25, upset the 11th-rank Cornhuskers 4-1 and 5-0, knocking the former Big Eight Conference leaders into second place behind top-rank Oklahoma State. Before playing Kansas, Nebraska had only one loss and Oklahoma State had two.
Kansas coach Kalum Haack said the Jayhawks' position going into the Big Eight tournament on May 17th was a big disappointment. State had finished its regular season"
"It was a great feeling to beat another top-ranked team," Haack said. "The wins put us 5.3 in the conference, and it forced Nebraska out of five games." The team stood until Oklahoma State is done, but we're in good shape.
"The fact that we beat Nebraska and Oklahoma State, which are the two teams in the conference to beat, shows the girls that if they play well, they have a shot at winning the Big Eight tournament."
Eight wins, but pitcher Roanna Braizer, who is 24-17 this season and has a 9.6 earned run average, gave up only five hits in the first game and four in the second. The Jayhawks' batting was better than ever, Haack said, with eight hits in game one and nine in game two.
in the first game, they scored one run in the first inning and never scored again," he said. "I credit that to great pitching and excellent teamwork."
"Christy. Arterburn made a key play for us in the bottom of the seventh innings. She dove to catch a ground ball that was hit in the hole by third base, then as the runner went by she reached up and shot the momentum of the game. The next two girls up to bat made out."
On Saturday, Kansas split a doubleheader with Texas A & M, losing the first game 2-1 and winning the second 7-0.
"Bouma was again the pitcher for us, and she gave up only four hits." Haack said. "However, two of them were home runs hit by the same girl, Erin Newkirk. There wasn't much we could do about that."
"We also didn't hit like we had against Nebraska. Camille Spiaterli hit a double with a runner on second in the sixth inning, and that was our win."
Haakei said he was anxious for the upcoming Big Eight tournament, which will be in Oklahoma City. He finished fifth in last year* tournament.
University Daily Kansan / Monday, May 1, 1989
Sports
11
Volleyball club serves up regional tourney
Kansan sportswriter
by Beth Behrens
Kansas, didn't have a volleyball club in 1979, the year Ed LeClusey graduated. He played with students who bought their own uniforms and scheduled their own tournaments so they could play the game.
During the weekend, LeCluyse again helped to schedule a tournament, but this time he wasn't a player. He was a coach.
the IKE Volleyball Club was host for the United States Volleyball Association Heart of America Regional Tournament during the weekend.
Two of the men's teams and the women's team participated in the tournament, but none advanced to yesterday's finals.
Coach watches Jayhawks develop as a team
"The guys in the club are still young and inexperienced," LeCluyse said. "Some of the older teams just have the skills, so we expect them to play in a higher
division than they need to because tougher matches will get them experience. Besides that, it's more fun to play with better competition.
Lectusse said 80 teams from Missouri and Kansas participated. The teams were divided into six-tier pools within each division to determine which teams would advance to the semi-finals yesterday.
The four divisions were AA, A. BB and B. The top team from the AA and A divisions will advance to the national competition in Toledo, Ohio.
This is the second year that LeChyse has been tournament director. He volunteered for the position when regional director Hank Van Arsdale said he wanted to move the tournament to Washburn University because the Kansas club lacked leadership.
reputation around the area because the guys expected the tournamen to run themselves," LeClusey said. "I knew the club would most likely go defunct if they didn't get the leadership, and I didn't want to see that."
'(The club) started to get a bad
Bryan Hatton, Hutchinson senior and a member of the club, said LeCluyse provided a kind of leader's responsibility on the members.
LeChusie said he volunteered his services last year only to set up tournaments. He offered to coach the team, but he didn't travel with the club.
"Things have become more organized," Hatton said. "He says, 'I have the information about this tournament. You guys decide if you want to go or not. If we get it in late, we don't play. It's no skin off his back."
ing is left to us, and he runs the tournament. He expects us to help him out and be responsible for ourselves."
"Scheduling is left to us, the fund
on selves.
LeCluyse was a member of what he calls the forerunner of the KU Volleyball Club.
ball Club. He first started here, I played with a mixture of people from Lawrence and Topeka," LeCluys said. "Most of us were KU students, but volleyball wasn't an official club sport at the University. It didn't get club status until after I had graduated.
"I didn't want to see the program go under. We all do this because we love volleyball, not because we are air-paid. I want to see volleyball win."
Kansas volleyball coach Frankie Albitz said the Jayhawks did well in the AA women's division even though
they didn't make it to the finals.
"We had a rough season this fall because we lost a lot of players to graduation." Albizt said. "When you come in, it's hard to learn everything fast, yet you have to start playing and playing, and then you develop a developmental time for the team. They play in the spring so they can try to get ready for next year."
Albizt said the tournament was more relaxed than the fall season. She said the spring season gave the team more control about the pressure of the collegiate play.
"The competition in the tournament is good," Albitz said. "The clubs here are better than most of the teams, because they are more experienced."
Two of the members of Benchwarmers, a Kansas City, Kan., club, are Kansas alumi, and a third member, Karen Schonewise, is an assistant coach for Kansas. Kansas was seventh in the AA women's division
Soccer game raises money for Sheffield families
More than 60,000 fans, many of whom had traveled through the night, packed the Park-head stadium in Glasgow to capacity as Liverpool, soccer champions of England, beat last season's Scottish champions, Celtic, 4-0.
The Associated Press
It was the first game played by the Liverpool team since the April 15 Hillsborough stadium catastrophe when 96 of its fans were crushed or burned at FA CA Cup semifinal against Nottingham Forest.
"This is the game we need to get it out of our system," said Harry Craig, a 46-year Liverpool barber who also was at sheffield and who is currently actively as victim after victim died around him.
The occasion was more significant than the game.
unnecessary and should never have happened."
"I wasn't sure I ever go to a game again. But I had to be here. I want to shout, scream, urge the team on, get rid of all this pent-up emotion." Craig said. "Hillsborough was all so
petted
Inside the ground, about 500 police kept a low profile as Celtic supporters and about 6,000 Liverpool backers who had traveled from all parts of Britain mingled freely in the stands in a sea of color.
Police said they imposed no segregation measures because of the special nature of the game.
tence.
All the Liverpool players wore black arm
A standing ovation greeted the two teams as they walked out of the tunnel side by side, the Liverpool squad led by its player-manager, Kenny Dalglish, who started his career at Celtic.
"It was our view that the special circumstances are such that there was no need to insist on the usual situation of segregating supporters," said Chief Superintendent Alistair Walker. "The circumstances of this match make for a different atmosphere."
bands in memory of those who died at Shef field.
A tide of green-and-white Celtic scars and several hundred more in the red-and-white colors of Liverpool filled all four sides of the vast arena as the Liverpool soccer anthem, "You'll Never Walk Alone," echoed around the ground.
ground.
Thousands of supporters joined in the singing, many reading the words of the song from the front of their game programs.
Hardly a sound was heard as a minute's silence was observed, the players and game officials forming a circle around the middle of the field, many with heads bowed.
As the players warmed up, a dozen fans carried a 16-foot, multicolored banner around the stadium. On it were the words: "Mersesy-side, Thanks Glasgow," a tribute from the Liverpool fans to those of Celtic for agreeing to play the game.
Despite the lack of crowd segregation at yesterday's game, there was no hint of disorder in the packed stands. The only note of caution came when the Celtic club announcer asked the fans to stop the clock, and then to step back, promising them an official collection would be made afterward.
When the game ended, the Parkhead crowd cheered both teams off the field in another display of scarf-waving, singing and unified support.
the game was expected to raise $504,000 towards the Sheffield Disaster Fund, which stood at approximately $4.62 million before the game.
Liverpool returns to league action Wednesday in what is expected to be another emotional game against Everton. Its FA Cup semifinal against Nottingham Forest, halted after six minutes at Hillsborough, will be replayed May 7 at Manchester.
KU golf team comes in third at invitational; coach pleased
The Kansas men's golf team finished third out of 15 teams this weekend at the Midwestern Invitational in Dekaulb. Ill. Kansas has placed first, second and third in its last three tournaments this month.
Coach Ross Randall said he was pleased with how the Jayhawks were beginning to peak at the end of the season.
"We've continued to improve as a team, and I want us to keep improving through the Big Eight tournament (on May 15-16) and the NCAA Regional Qualifiers (on May 25-27). Randall said, "We've had two wins, two seconds and a third this year, and I think that's pretty good."
by a Kansan reporter
"This year we have a shot at qualifying for the NCAA tournament as a team, rather than individually."
Ohio State won the Midwestern Invitational with a score of 854, followed by Illinois with 858 and Kansas with 874. Bandera won the Minnesota main big Ten teams, with the exception of Nebraska, Kansas State and Kansas
Illinois' Steve Stricker won tournament medalist honors with a score of 205.
"This guy was a first-team All-American last year, and he's continued to play well," Randall said.
For Kansas, John Sinovin and Sean Thayer tied for eighth with 218, followed by Clay Devers at 17th with 220 and John Ogden at 19th with 221. Len Johnson finished out of the top 20 with a 227.
Kansas has a two-week layoff before opening Big Eight tournament play on May 15 in Tulsa, Okla.
Fifth start's a winner at Derby Trial
The Associated Press
LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Houston could provide a much-needed tonic for trainer D Wayne Lukas' hurting back.
"I won't be jumping around much if he wins the Kentucky Derby, but it sure would take my mind off my back." Lukas, who won the 1988 Derby with the filly Winning Colors, said yesterday.
Houston, whose Derby credentials were tarnished with a fifth-place finish in the Santa Anita Derby, easily won the one-mile Derby Trial Saturday on opening day at Churchill Downs.
DOWN.
"He's super, better than I hoped," Lukas said. "It was not a hard race for him."
I thought Houston ran a good race," said Shug M谷gaughy, who trains Easy Goer, the favorite for Saturday's Kentucky Derby. "I don't think they wanted to use him too much before the Derby.
"I think he'll be a factor. He has speed, but he's lacking in racing experience. But if he gets on the lead, he might forget how many times he's
The Trial was only Houston's fifth start, his third this year, and only his second at more than seven furlongs.
Houston, ridden by Laffit Pincay,
stalked pacesets Pulverizing
through a half-mile in 44 4/5 seconds.
"I liked the way he rated off those fast fractions," Lukas said.
Pincay sent Houston into the lead entering the turn, and he won by five lengths over Beek in 1:36 1/5 on a track rated as good.
"It was a darn sure important race." Lukas said of the performance that came three weeks after Houston finished fifth, beaten 16% lengths by winner Sunday Silence in the Santa Anita Derby.
The trainer chooses to disregard the Santa Anita Derby, blaming Houston's performance on the heat in California following the cold weather in New York, where he made his 3-year-old debut.
"Now he knows the track, and we've got our horse back. He's a good horse. Whether he wins the Derby or he's going to go on to be a good horse."
"I don't ever look backward." Lakas said. "You take a race like that, evaluate it, then forget about it."
Houston's first start of the year was in the seven-furlong Bay Shore, which he won by 13 lengths March 25 at Aqueduct. It was about that time that Lukas had began buring.
He said there were calcium deposits on a vertebra that were pressing against the scatic nerve.
KANSAS
Brock Morris, St. Louis, Mo., senior, (above) bumps the ball over the net during a mud volleyball game. John Van Gelder, Wichita freshman, (right) blocks a spike by Eric Sherer, Olathe sophomore. The games were played this weekend.
Kent Gilbert/Special to the KANSAN
Good, clean fun
AWAY
Investigators trace check from Rose trust $10,000 used to pay informant's lawyer in another case
The Associated Press
CINCINNATI — Investigators for major league baseball have traced a $10,000 draw drawn on Pete Rose's account to trust Paul Janssen, an assistant coach at the Chicago Cubs, of betting on baseball games, a newspaper reported yesterda
The money was used to pay Janzen's lawyer, Merlyn D. Shiverdecker, for representing the former bodybuilder in a federal tax evasion case. The (Cleveland) Plain Deck unidentified sources as saying,
Janssen, 31, has claimed he was the middleman between the Cincinnati Reds manager and Franklin, Ohio restaurateur Ron Petens, who federal authorities claim handled $1 million in球赛. baseball's lil' time he lead.
The check, signed by Rose's lawyer and agent, Reuven Katz of Cincinnati, was deposited in Shiver-
decker's bank account March 22, 1988, The Plain Dealer said.
one newspaper quoted an unidentified Hamilton County Bar Association official as saying Janssen used the check to pay Shiverdecker.
Shiverdeer yesterday said he considered amounts he was paid by clients a private matter and declined to comment further.
Rose was in Philadelphia yesterday, where the Reds played the Phillies.
In the lower lefthand corner of the check was the notation "loan," but investigators said they could find no documents verifying a loan agreement between Janssen and Rose, The Plain Dealer said.
Rose associates Saturday also characterized the $10,000 check as a loan, but investigators said they could find no written agreement that spelled out terms for repayment of the money or interest.
'T
he commissioner's office did not order him to step aside, did not request him to step aside. . . But it's one of these things where they would have liked for him to do it.
Hal Bodley USA Today baseball editor
"The thing that's interesting about this $10,000 is that if Patte made a loan to Janssen, why isn't there anything to show how it's got to be paid back?" the newspaper quoted a lawyer involved in the case as saying. "Pete is represented by competent, sophisticated people who would not give $10,000 away without some kind of written instrument as security."
Janssen, a former friend of Rose's, is serving a six-month sentence in a Cincinnati halfway house for evading U.S. income taxes on the sale of steroids. The newspaper said he had told federal agents and others that he placed bets for Rose with books in New York, Ohio and Florida.
Janssen has claimed in interviews with baseball and federal investigators that Rose owed him a lawsuit. Rose and his associates dispute the claims.
The Pian Dealer account appeared a day after USA Today baseball editor Hal Bodley said in a televised interview that the baseball commissioner's office suggested Rose step aside until its investigation into Rose's gambling activities was complete, but Rose refused.
"It was a suggestion, not an edict, and not even a request," Bodyle said. "The commissioner's office did not
order him to step aside, did not request him to step aside," Bodley said earlier on CNN's "Baseball '89." "... But it's one of these things where they would have liked for him to do it.
"pete said no." I think it was the right thing to say, frankly, because if he had stepped aside, that would have caused a clear admission of gault on his part."
Bodley is a longtime friend of Rose's and was the best man at Rose's second wedding.
"He wrote that last week," Rose said when asked to comment on the report. "Because it was on TV, does that make a difference?" He wasn't sure. To my knowledge, Boddy wasn't there when it happened.
---
when it happened.
"I spent two days with Bodley last week. He had he wanted something, but I didn't give him that."
Monday, May 1, 1989 / University Daily Kansai
HENRIEL T.
HENDRICK
FEB. 6, 1892
SEPT. 04, 1932
DEATH AFTER
WAR IN WHICH LOVED
The Stull Cemetery is a target for practical jokes and vandalism
Legends lure ghost-seekers to cemetery
and Candy Niemann and Cynthia L. Smith Kansan staff writers
Daylight reveals vandalism.
Dyglory. A wonderful spectrum of shattered glass litters the cemetery and abandoned church on Emmanuel Hill, in Stull.
The church's walls have been defaced with spray paint and engraved graffiti. A black cross has been spray painted. To the lower left of the cross, someone then "Vampire" in red ink and soil.
Lt. Bill Shepard, spokesman for the Douglas County sheriff's office, said Stuart was under investigation and asked about vandalism and noise at night on the hill.
"It's really sad because some of the tombstones have been out there for a hundred years," Shepard said. "They were buried when you wouldn't want someone out there drinking beer and parting."
The vandals come in the night, lured by the legends about Stuart and his murder. They are situated on county road 442 about 15 miles west of Lawrence.
There are as many stories about the area as there are storytellers. Some say it is one of three gateways to hell. Others say that it is haunted by the ghost of the minister of the church; it is a meeting place for devil worshippers, witches and white supremocrats.
Some Stull residents said local children started the rumors as a prank. Others said a KU professor related the legend to a class.
According to "Ghost Towns of Kansas" by Daniel Fitzgerald, Stull Gemetry is one of the two places where the devil appears on Earth. He visits Stull on Halloween and the spring equinox.
The devil tries to make ghosts out of those who were murdered and buried in the cemetery, according to Fitzgerald.
Only one person buried in the cemetery was murdered, according to Iona Spencer, Douglas County genealogical society member. George Edson, the victim, was shot to death by his brother-in-law in 1913. Both men are buried at Stull Cemetery.
The ghosts then haunt their murderers, according to Fitzger-
ald's book.
But Mina Bidinger, a Stull resident since 1983, said she was more worried about vandals than the devil or ghosts. Family members of the Bidengers are buried at the cemetery.
"We respected our dead when we were young," she said. "They are showing complete disrespect."
Shawn Wooten, Overland Park sophomore, said he learned about the legend at a KU fraternity rush party when he was a high school senior. Wooten said he break against that glass wall in church's walls and one no one had been buried at the cemetery in more than 70 years.
Wooten said that someone had told him to sit quietly outside the church so that a ghost would appear.
He was surprised to see fresh graves.
"We sat down for a while to see if that ghost thing was true," he said. Wooten said no apparitions materialized.
The church was in use until 1922, when a new Methodist Church was built across the street. Today there are holes in the ceiling and the
walls of the old church. Three trees, each more than 10 feet tall, grow from the dirt floor.
Catherine Nichols, Stull resident, said the disturbance of tombstones bothered her more than defacement of the church.
Alfred Rake, cemetery board member, said that many tombstones had been tipped over or broken. The Stuart community owns the tombstones but family members are responsible for replacing tombstones.
A tombstone stolen from the cemetery was found in a KU residence hall during Spring Baller, who drove the ballet Bailey. KU police spokesman.
Edwin Hildebrand, whose grandfather donated the land for Stull Cemetery in 1869, said the vandalism was disgraced.
"It's a dirty act to do." he said.
"Someone ought to be prosecuted."
Hildebrand said the vandalism angered him because his family members were buried at the cemetery.
"The entire Hildebrand clan is buried there," he said. "I imagine I'll be buried there, too."
Speech, workshops focus on problems of children,famliy
by Scott Achelpohl Kansan staff writer
Rise in child abuse causes concern
Limited resources for social work organizations and declining attention to child abuse issues have combined to fuel an increase in child abuse in the 1980s, said a panelist at Friday's Social Work Day.
The panelist, Alinda Dennis, director of the Kansas City Metropolitan Child Abuse Network, said child and neglect were increasing daily.
social workers, KU social welfare alumni and faculty gathered to hear guest speakers and conduct work on the project. The meeting Friday in the Kansas Union.
The keynote speaker was Robert P. Stewart, director of the department of clinical social work at Timberlawn Psychoiatric Hospital in Dallas.
Stewart discussed the need for more help for children from social workers.
An afternoon of workshops dealing with children's issues followed the speech.
speech. One of the workshops dealt with child abuse and neglect.
Dennis said that knowledge about child abuse was increasing daily, but that work still was needed to apply knowledge to children in need of shelter.
"Just when we think we know something, the walls begin to rumble." Dennis said.
Crumle. She said the state of today's American family was dismal.
"Twenty percent of the babies born at Truman Medical Center in Kansas City are born to cocaine-addicted mothers." Dennis said.
James McHenry, executive director of the Kansas Committee for the Prevention of Child Abuse, said social workers needed to talk to legislators to find permanent solutions to the problem.
We tend to go for the quick fix," McHenry said.
Another workshop dealt with ways to help children caught in abusive families where chemical dependency was prominent.
Marie Cooke, assistant coordinator of the National Council of Alcoholism and Drug Abuse in children, is a children's education coordinator, choreographed a
11
Just when we think we know something, the walls begin to crumble.'
- Alinda Dennis
- Child Nurses
skit between workshop participants illustrating alcoholism within a family.
Each person portrayed a different member of the family. One participant played an enraged, alcoholic father, while another played a mother trying to control the husband's rage. Others played children who were emotionally affected by their father's alcoholism.
Tim Switzer, a 1985 KU social welfare graduate, social worker in Topeka and observer at the work place, skilt a powerful display of tension.
"As a person sitting here watching it, it seemed like turmoil," Switzer said.
Another workshop focused on children and AIDS gave social workers a look at the lives of AIDS-afflicted children and those in families where the disease had been contracted by family members.
Bob Shaw, a person with AIDS on the workshop's panel, spoke about the pain of life as a victim of the disease. Shaw said that some victims of guilt would have been discovering that his son had the disease.
Fortunately, he said, his son tested negative for HIV, the virus that causes AIDS.
Other workshops at Social Work Day included those dealing with homeless children, child day care and social work courses. Total of 12 workshops convened total of 12 workshops convened
In his closing address, Stewart said social workers had a mandate to protect children, the most vulnerable members of society.
"Social work has a long commitment to children and families," Stewart said "We need to focus our attention and advocacy on children."
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---
13
University Daily Kansan / Monday, May 1, 1989
69% of KU students spend over $150 a month beyond tuition and housing costs
Classified Ads
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For confidential information, referral and support for AIDS concerns call 841.2345, Headquarters Counseling Center.
International Student Scholarship Program:
109-804. Requirements nonnivigation visa.
109-805. Completion of a semester completed, demonstrated financial need. Application deadline May 12. Foreign Student
MASSAGE for O.D.'s over drive, that is, the sorta final theres, and dissertations to you. DON'T PANIC! Call Lawrence Therapy instead at 841-0692 we'll help you
SUICIDE INTENTION. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 841-2045 or visit 1191 Mass, Headquarters counseling center.
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GET INTO THE GROOVE Metropolis Mobile Sound Superior sound and lighting, Professional club, radio DJ's Hot Spins Maximum Party Thrust DJ Ray D'Valey 841.7083
FOR RENT
16/18 Month Summer Sublease w/ fall option
Very comfortable studio apt. Fully furnished, low util, great location, avail May 20, 917 Ohio, Apt. D
2 Bedroom split level Apt. Available for Summer Sublease at TANGLEWOOD - Furnished, close to campus. Willing to negotiate terms. Call Amy 811-4032.
2 BHS in spacetime 4 BR duplex available June 10 on bus route. Only 825 plus $14 units. No leases. Supercailragiluxexplicifaei Supe cailragiluxexplicifaei Tidieslabsetdelibrismarasam. What? Call!
2 bdmr. apt. close to campus. Summer sublease.
Rent negotiated. Call 841-5849.
2 bedroom split level Apt. Summer Sublease at Tanglewood, Furnished or Inflated. Close to campus. Very willing to negotiate 842-5002
2 roommates needed, each have own bedroom, all utilities paid, one for $150, one for $200, 749-4737
2 story three bedroom room, in good condi-
nature木质房源 in living & dining rooms. Near
playgrounds & swimming pool. 6 bedrooms,
deposit. No Pets, 12 mae. leave June 1. Need
of 2 or 1 responsible KU student. 841-2926
or call.
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Now Leasing For Summer and Fall
Graystone Athletic Club memberships for tenants!
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OPEN HOUSE DAILY! * Aspen West
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* 1-2-3 bedroom apts.
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749-1288
- Gazebo
30 s style apt. for sublease 5/1 through 7/3, good light. Lots of woodwork 500 Ft. to Fraser 740-486Jefrey
4 br. house sublease summer Close to camps.
$170 each + utilities Terms negotiable.
864-1633/864-1635
Apartment for Summer Sublease, 3 bedroom dwr/derv, microwave, basic cable, air conditioning, partly furnished, and close to campus Call (342) 784-1968.
A super summer sublease. Furnished or unfur-
nished 3 bdm. Close to campus. Great deal!
843-7543
Summer sublease; Available: June 1-4 bedroom,
furnished apartment with pool. Call 842-9386.
Available June 1st - 1 bedroom apartment close to campus and downtown. Fully equipped kitchen with dishwasher. Water paid. Call 849-2116
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 8176 person negotiable, close to
campus. 841 6708. Free gift!
Check out Berkley Flats for summer or fall
Studio. & 2 bedroom apartment. Great location!
Stop by 11th & Mississippi or call 843-216.
Completely Furnished!
Studies, 3 & 4/2 and 8/4 bed apartments. Many great locations, energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 841-1212, 841-5257-9445 or 294-2415.
Mastercraft Management 849.44%
Excellent location! 2 bedroom apt. in aplex. C/A
equipped kitchen, low utilities. No pets. Available
at 140 N. Tennessee Call 842-4242
Extra large 1 bedroom apt. suitable for two people. Available June 1. Reference and deposit required. No pets. Call 749-2819 or 842-907.
Female roommate needed for summer or fall, $1
block from campus, behind Alumni Center. Call
740-629-8365.
Female roommate wanted to share furnished apartment for summer 843/month + utilities Deposit required. 841-4742
Furnished rooms available. Reserve for summer or fall. Has shared kitchen, bathroom, facilities. One block from University with off street parking. 841-500.
Graduate in May? Look for a place to live in KC! I live close to downtown, KU med. & Westport. And I need someone to share expenses. Give me a buzz (816) 561-4167
Great location! 2 bedroom in 4plex. C/A, low utilities, equipped kitchen, no pets. Available $1,940 each at 1341 Ohio Call 842-4242
Great prices on summer leases for one apartments. No pets. Call 841-1074.
Help! Please subbase my room for the summer.
Free May rent. Split level apt. with balcony. Walk to camp. Cheap! Call Megan 843-8549
my you: ten you! Don't be dumb. Save your back!
back! Sublue my place in June & July and pay no money!
call 842 756-796
Large Room in great house for non-smoking female Own entrance Free utilities & cable Two blocks south of KU Off street parking $196.00 north Sidney KU 841-3633
looking for a 1 to 2 female KU Students to share 2 rooms, 5 bedroom Hotel in good house or carpark room. Send resumes to the person with own bedroom. Non-mokers only $10/mo + 1/2 meals per month.
2 bedroom apartment for Sublease. Free cable,
low utilities at all rented attent. Call 749-8748.
2 roommates want to sublease in June and July
with option to renew lease for '89 to '90 school year.
Roommate will own up to $36,175 per month +
 utilities (rent negotiable) Orchard
Corners, 842 5983
Village square
A quiet, relaxed atmosphere close to campus spacious 2 bedroom Laundry fas. & swimming pool Water station 10-12 month leases
NEEDED! Subbasele for summer, 3 bedroom
room. Anytime. Anywhere. 1800
NEGOTIABLE summer rooms to remain next year 2 br. duplex. 1600 Missouri
across the street from campus 482-861 or stop
by AAA for free.
Quality studio, 12.+ 3 bedroom apartments,
townhouses, and duplexes for immediate or
near fall. Excellent locations throughout town.
KAW VALLEY MANAGEMENT
KAW VALLEY MANAGEMENT
Nomasking female roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment in nice complex. Beginning in August Bath $1 + water, gas, cape paid. On bus route. Rent $90; Call 842-6811.
daily 14-3 p.m. Completely furnished studio and 1 bedroom apartments. Many locations close to KU, Call 841-2535, 841-1212, 789-2415, 749-4228, 841-MASTERKIT M2-8415
Orchard Corners. Summer sublease for age. Full furnished. Directly across from pool and launette. $170 each month. Call: 843-7592 or 843-7384.
Reserve your apartment now for summer or fall. one, two, four bedroom furnished apartments one block from University with off street parking. No pets. 841-5900
Walk to class and 2 bedroom apart, in fourplex, low utilities, off street parking, C.A. 923-809 in 1988. Summer or fall lease. Call Trace at 823-909 or Larry at 621-6240.
Spacious i1d8 bdmpr avail, for summer subbase A/C, low utilities, hardwood floors, close to campus $200 moq Call evenings: 8:43-9:43, avail. May 26th)
SUMMER SUBMITTURE:
One huge bedroom for one or two people in an apartment with a balcony and access to a pool. RENT NEGOTIABLE. Contact Jenna Orpean at 843-8584
Locate one bedroom apartments one block from University with off street parking No pets 841-5000.
Sublease June/July; Furnished 2 bdrm, water paid, two blocks from campus; central air; call 841-9720.
Sublease: Spacious 2 bedroom apartment. Walking distance to campus. 1345 Vermont. Low utilities. 843-3420, 841-1212
Sublase 3 bdmr. mobilhue. Furnished, washer
dryer. $225 month, 841-2820.
nottlesling May-July, Female冕冕 for 2 mbdroom house Close campus & town Catche included $800 & utilities. Washers-Dryer. All appliances required no maintenance. Calim Kif Kim 844-3538
Summer Sublease 2-bedroom 2 bathroom Apt.
Rent $350 843-0348
Summer Sublease 2 bedroom duplex at 1804
Missouri (across street from Watkins Hospital)
$350.00 841-9294 or stop by
Summer Sublease: Female roommate wanted.
Great deal! Nice apt., own room, pool and free
cable. Call 749-7847.
Summer Sublease: Grayston Apt. 3 Bedroom.
Available June 1, to July 31, Rent Norm $540
Notification #8611-449
Summer sublease. One room in spacious 3-bed duplex w/waer dryer. Call Mercera 480-4810. Summer sub lease. Two new furnished apartments/2 bth house. Quick, quiet, location on bus route D dishwasher.
Summer Sublease Absolutely DESPERATE. ATLANTIC Corners. Has pool Willing to rent for $140 per month & utilities Call Eric 841-2021
Summer sublease: 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Close to campus. $400: 842-1162.
Summer sublease apartment: 4 bedroom, 2 bath,
furnished, new pool. Available after May 21.
Please Call 843-8219.
Summer sublease: 2 bedroom for $315.00 Call
841-1966 Leave message
Summer_sublease:3 bedroom_townhouse,
sundeck, pool 842-2752
Summer sublease: 2 bedroom apartment-cable,
water, gas paid. Great location, near stadium
$285/month. Call now! 749-3673
Summer sublease (with option for new lease in fall) Villa 38 Apts. 2 New br. micro, dw, w book gas heat, q ac, quiet near KU bus route, dep. deg. Call Laura or Kalu, DM-46/09es
Summer sublease, large 2 br., 2 bath Colony Woods, great features! Desperate, will negotiate. 784-1019.
Managed with the student in mind.
All of this is yours plus up to 2 compact disc
COLONY WOODS
APARTMENTS
$345 $395
1 brm 2 brm
(w/2 bath)
laundry facilities 2 bedroom, 2 bath agt. Pool +
 laundry facilities. price negotiable. Call 749-2849.
Summer sublease 2 bedroom apartment at Graverson. Call 749-1958.
Summer sublease available May 30 for June,
July and August, as utilities. Pn-1雾水机,
Rooms enough for two. Inexpensive, close
room. Call 814-749-700.
summer sublease. Hew one bedroom apartment at Aspen West availability May 15. Price negotiable Call 641-187 or visit 033-841-3654
Summer suburban 2 bedroom,睡3. 14h-3. 18h
Kentucky AC/dishwater $300/month.798-893
Sunflower Home has immediate opening of
the property and is a cooperative life.
Call 814-6048.7498-871 or
cooperative life. Call 814-6048.7498-871 or
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Sunflower House student cooperative has private rooms, low rates, and a great location. 146 Tennessee. 798-6971 or 841-0484.
3 HOT TUBS
FULLY CARPETED
BASKETBALL COURT
Two bedrooms in a three bedroom apartment
Two girls needed for a summer sublease $100 per month. Furnished and close to campus, 749-2015
NOW LEASING For Summer & Fall
ON BUS ROUTE
WALK TO CAMPUS
ICEMAKER
PATIO
3 pools, tennis,
basketball courts,
close to shopping
& Super Dillons
EXERCISE ROOM
842-5111
WALK TO CAMPUS
MICROWAVE
LAUNDRY-VENDING
TRAILRIDGE
HEATED POOL OUTDOOR POOL
Quiet building water next to laundry bldq
Studios -
FULLY CARPETED AIR CONDITIONED
1 Bedroom Apts. -
Gas & Water paid
ample laundry facilities
patio/ or balcony
10 MO. - 1 YR. LEASE
SATELLITE
WALK TO SHOPS
2 Bedroom
washer/dryer hook-ups
woodburning fireplaces
patio
carport
ample storage
2500 W. 6th 843-7333
MUSTANGS
With Naismith Hall's "Dine Anvtime"
Dine Anytime!
With Naishim
"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
Very large, very nice 2 bdmr, ap for, sublease this summer. W/ WD, dishwasher, microwave. $435 mo. at Woodway Apts. 6th and Mich. on the bus route. Call 749-3114
1800 Naismith Drive
841-8559
COMPLETELY FURNISHED
1,2,3,4 Bdr. Apts.
Designed with you in mind!
OPEN DAILY
Walk in K to Downtown. Large studio and one bedroom apartments in older houses. Some utilities in some apartments. $239 up. No pets. 841-7074.
Offering:
· Custom furnishings
· Designed for privacy
· Private parking
· Close to shopping & KU
· Many great locations
Campus Place - 841-1429
1145 Louisiana
Wanted two female roommates for Fall '89. Bedroom apt, at Orchard Corners. Call 749-6056.
Wanted: Roommate for June 1. Own room in
washer and dryer/water. No must be smo-
ker. $150/month plus ½ utilities. 749-0422. Ask for
Roger or Sharp.
APARTMENTS
1-5 P.M.
RESERVE YOUR HOME FOR
NEXT SEMESTER!
Hanover Place - 841-1212 14th & Mass
west 500
Kentucky Place - 749-0445
1310 Kentucky
FOR SALE
Orchard Corners - 749-4226
15th & Kasold
Great Location near campus
1982 14 80 Liberty, one owner, in Gaslamp
building. 2 full baths, central Air & Heat in,
14 bedrooms. Full basement ceiling fan, fully insulated with storm windows.
Excellent Condition. shown by appointment only.
Spacious 1 & 2 bd. apts furn. or unfurn.
1997 52cm Team Fuji jig. $300. $842 6077 ever
997 52cm team to ALASKA airplane 2-way
in May 16. One male one female $1200 value price
$400.00 OHO 8642 0244 or 8642 2343.
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
Now leasing for
June or August
No appointment Needed
Almost new acoustic guitar plus case. $75
842-6707 eve.
Bianchi Road Bike, like new and stereo speakers also like new. Call 841 8009.
Tanglewood - 749-2415 10th & Arkansas
Go to...
Sundance - 841-5255
7th & Florida
Graduating, Must Sell! One couch, hide-a-bed, 2 chairs. Call 749-5774
Comic books, Playhouses, Penthouse, etc., etc.
Max's Comics 811 New Hampshire open Sat. & Sun.
10:35
also like new Call 841-789-5100
Cannondale Road Bike, excellent condition $325
MPORTED BEER collectors items: flags, glasses, coasters & bottle opponents. Am going back some to Holland - Must sell. Call Boud 864-7047. *save Message*
Rock n-roll - Thousands of used and rare albums 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. every Saturday and Sunday
Video camera sale! Special offer $700! Call
(345) 692-8200
AUTOSALES
Worry dolls, barrette, ankle bracelet, earrings
11.79%
MASTERCRAFT
1978 Buick Century 83,000 miles 4 Dr. PS. AC.
AM/FM Good condition $1,200 / offer 749-4136
Haeju
1980 . Ford Fiesta . Good Condition . Stereo. $600
B.O.B. O. Call 842-859-6000
1980 Mazda Rx 7 Red, sunroof, engine in good condition. $2,900. *Key* 749.3918
**************************************************************************
1982 Honda CB 300* Great condition. Some brand
name
Golf clubs! Gold $600, $600, UU
new parts. Must sell. Only $500. 844-6311
1986 BMW B35 2-door, 5-speed. Call 1-628-8354
1986 Scarc Exp. 2dR, 5 spd. sport. All options.
Allay wheels, moone roof, 1.9 fuel injection. $8800,
864-2514
1988 Hyundai Exell 13,000 miles, 2-door, a/c/
am/fm cassette, 5-speed. Moving a s.a p. Best-
offer. 842 6429
intel mpi 2.0
Can you buy Jeep, Cars, 4 X 4's Seized in drug raids for under $100.00? Call for facts today.
00808705 Fri Feb 25
80 Honda Elite 250 Looks, runs great. 5000 miles
70 mph + $1250 OBD. B41-7000
70 mph + $1250 OBD. B41-7000
GOVERNMENT SEIZED vehicles from $100
Fords, Mercedes Corvettes Chevys Surplus
Buyers Guide (1) 805-678-6000 E: S-9738
Is It True. Jeeps for $44 through the Government.
Call For calls: 1-312-742-1142 Ext. 304
Motorcycle sales: $2 450cc after $700 'Call' 749-3076
Graduation Transportation '1885 Corvette' Light Brown, Automatic Mt. Condition 21,000 miles Bone Stereo, Glass Tape: $17,500 Call: 749-5652
Must sell! 1979 VW Rabbit: 400, in city, in cie-
llent condition. sunroof: $1000. Call 814-2488
Academic Computer Services is now accepting application for student hourly job positions. Responsibilities include providing micro assistance in the use of computer software and materials. Worstperf. Worstperf. Worstperf. etc.; checking out and software and manuals; busting mainframe computer paper, and other paperwork.
HELP WANTED
Required Qualifications: 1. Ability to work well with the public; 2. Current enrollment at KU; 3. Able to work 4 hour block between the hours of 8:00, M.F.A; P.Able to work minimum of 18 hours
Preferred qualifications: 1) Experience with Macintosh, IBM compatibles, VAX and VM; 2) Longevity exceeding 1 year.
Persons interested should complete an Employment Application in the reception area of Academic Computing Services.
GOVERNMENT JOB$16,040 - $82,380 yr. Now.
Call (1) 855-897-6000 Ext. R-9758 for current federal list.
The Lake of the Quarks Summer Employment. The Barge Floating Restaurant is accepting applications from restaurant managers, and sales clerks. Excellent tips, salary great conditions, some food options, and fun activities. Enjoy skiing, skiing, swimming, + tanning. Contact Jack Hastieck 314-365-5788. Money. Contact Frank Hastieck 314-365-5788.
Light factory work. Pull 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. 142-3000.
McMahon's Dowelland Park KS
We are looking for summer help due to our patio terrace opening. Water, Waitress, Cocktail, Cooking, Cleaning. We need a dedicated indication, please call lrm or apply in person. 6001 W. 901 St. 6001 W. 901 St.
Need a Summer Job?
ing for 20 hard workers to gain great experience,
and earn $5400 for the summer. Must be willing to
reallocate. For interview ansl: call 749-7377.
Now hire cashiers, cooks, salts prep meal,
and maintain personnel. Flexible hours. Start
pay $4. Apply Hardee's Turnpike or call
843-980.
Call 112-860-7540 EXT. A-13
ATTENTION TUMMER WORK SEEKERS
Tired of flipping workers? Southwestern Co. looking for 20 hard workers to gain great experience
Outgoing, engaged, dependable, with good attitude? If that's your让kait, good pay, some hard, fun work Professional Mobile D.J. Business/woodward Professional Entertainment DJ.
ARLINES NOW HIRING. Flight Attendants.
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service.
Listings Salaries to $10K. Entry level positions
1. (1) 655-890-6000 ELL A.9738
OVERSEAS JOBS. Also cruise ships. $10,000
$105,000 yr! Now Holding! Listings! (1)
869,000 bd! Ext  J9738
summer Summer Work. **$25 to start** Kansas City branch of National Corporation has entry level openings in all areas. All岗位要求 opportunities. Pay corporation training program. Must apply
clean, reliable persons that will be served in the building. Start early. Begin another summer. Reliable. Reliar and phone. U.S. citizen required. Some lifesaving. Call 862-1624 at 10AM. *M* to apply.
OVERSEAS JOB$ 900,000. mo. summer, yr.
round all countries, in all areas. Free info. Write
in any subject you wish. FREESHIP FOR THE NAMMER JOB$ as personal care attendants, many morning and evenings, and late coffee after interns, for retired, disabled KU staff member in family or professional role that will be able to work
Research Assistant to perform serologic tests, work with toxoplasma, cell and mice cultures Please send resume or call ASAP by May 5. Dr. Jack Frankel
Sales reps/mgrs needed to work in Kansas City and Lawrence areas, this summer. Earn up to $4,000 call 793-5699.
BE ON T.V. Many needed for commercials
Casting info (1) 855-687-6000 Ext. TV - 9738
Secure a job for the work-fulfilling office assistant for 10-20 hours a week. Flexible hours: $35.90 an hour contact Janet Koch in 300 strong calls or call 718-264-7390. May 2, 2009 EEO/A
TACO JOHNS. Now hiring. Apply all three locations between 2.5 p.m. 1066 Mass., 1636 W. 23rd, 10 W. 8th - stills.
MISCELLANEOUS
BUN CELL LOAN CASH
CALIFORNIA JOB INVESTIGATION
Fun-loving, energetic, flexible person needed to help with childcare. Room, board, salary, car provided. Call (415) 282-6293
TVs, VCAx, Jewelry, Stereo, Musical Instruments, Cameras and more. We honore Villa MC A M E X . J-Hawk Pawn & Jewelry 804-791-1891
camp counselors wanted for private Michigan boys/girl summer camp. Teach: swimming, canoeing, water skiing, gymnastics, archery, rock climbing, camping, crafts, dramas, OR riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary $80 or more plus HR; MRK Seeger. 7168, Nilda, N!f. 213-954-3733.
EGYPT Middle East Transition there prodded religion; systematic mutation will collide with divinity. Hemphill
PERSONAL
MAX U:HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT???
CRUUSE SHIPS. Now hiring all positions. Both skilled and unskilled. For information Call (615)779-5087 Ext. 6049.
BUS. PERSONAL
EARN MONEY Reading books! £3,000-yr. in-
come potential. Details. (1) 855-677-6000 Ext.
Y/738
B-C Auto Repair & Cycle Accessories
Lawrence's complete auto service, mechanical and body. Cycle parts & service 315 N. 2nd, 841-6985 M.S. 8 to 6 MasterCard, Visa, Discover
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Female non-smoking roommate for summer and/or fall. $170/mo. & i_2 utilities 942-6221
re-processing/Typing. Papers, Resumes,
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Female Roommate wanted for 2 bedroom for
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Female roommate wanted to share a 2 br
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Fitness roomman wanted: clean, non smoking
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By GARY LARSON
© 1981 Chronicle Features
Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
"Uh-oh! It says here: 'A good mimic, this bird should not be exposed to foul or abusive sounds."
Monday, May 1, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Prison bill back in House after 4th Senate approval
by Rias Mohamed
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — A prison construction proposal similar to previously rejected plans will go today to the House for the fourth time, a day after the Senate approved it for the fourth time.
A conference committee on prison overcrowding gave in to a House proposal by agreeing to reduce the cost but still maintained its position on building a $73.2 million, 760-bed prison.
The proposal was approved by the Senate 33-6 last night.
The decision came in response to the House rejection, 73-51, of the second conference committee's plan yesterday afternoon.
milieu's plan years ago. The new board, which would probably be headed by Dorado, would be funded under the house's borrowing proposal from the general tax revenues and from a loan from the Pooled Money Investment Board, a three-member panel that idles insate state funds.
"We cannot reduce the size. We will, however, agree to reduce the cost of this facility by utilizing a portion of the idea of the house." said State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence
and Senate chairman of the prison conference committee.
The committee also agreed to the House's proposal to issue 15-year bonds, which would cut the amount of interest the state would pay.
The proposal is an effort to improve services for mentally ill inmates and to comply with U.S. District Court Judge Richard Rogers' recommendation to improve state prison conditions by July 1, 1991.
Both House and Senate members said they supported construction of a 256-bed facility for mentally ill inmates.
State Rep. Phil Kiline, R-Overland Park and House chairman of the conference committee, said he was not optimistic that the committee's plan would pass in the House.
State Rep. David Miller, R-Eudora, urged House members to send the conference committee's report because the committee had made no changes in its report.
"This is the third time in which we see an identical plan," he said. "I know a middle ground exists."
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
Bill would take burden off bars liquor stores in fake I.D. cases
Bar and liquor store owners in Lawrence are waiting for Gov. Hayden to take a load off their shoulders.
Kansan staff writer
by Brett Brenner
On Friday, the Kansas Legislature approved a bill that would relieve some of the heavy penalties for bars and liquor stores that sell alcohol to minors using fake L.D.s. The legislation, which is now before Hayden, puts the burden of guilt on the minor.
If the bill is approved, the bartender or iqrour store clerk would not be responsible for selling alcohol to a minor using a fake I.D. Currently, the person on the payroll for alcohol at the store in 21 possibly is liable.
"I think its an obvious acknowledgment that there is a problem with minors having very good fake I.D.s," he said. "We try hard to find the fake I.D.s, but ultimately the penalty should fall on the perpetrator of the fraudulent act."
Wallace also said he thought that it would be a white before those involved knew the ramifi-
to someone under 21 is prohibited.
Ken Wallace, owner of the Jayhawk Cafe,
1340 Ohio St., said he was pleased with the
legislation.
cations of the legislation.
"I really don't know where it's going to lead," he said. "It may be some time before the police, the bars and the liquor stores know what it means."
He said that the policy of checking I.D.s at the Jayhawk Cafe would not change.
"We'll continue to do exactly what we have been doing, as well as any additional change that is needed."
this may be wrong.
John Webb, owner of Webb's Fine Wines, 800
W. 23rd St., said the legislation would put the
responsibility where it should be.
"The old law was written, 'knowingly or unknowingly sells to a minor,'" he said.
He said many fake I.D.s could easily pass as real because they were made by the state, such as when a minor used someone else's birth certificate or other identification to get a driver license or identification card. He said he because of that he didn't feel it was the retailer's fault.
Retainer's State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence, said she did not think it was fair to penalize the bar and liquor store owners only.
"I think that using the fake LD, should come with some consequences," she said.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUT THE ISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1989
(USPS 650-640)
Highway plan worries area legislators
by Rias Mohamed
Kansan staff writers
TOPEKA — Lawrence representatives said yesterday that they were concerned about the possible effects the highway plan would have on the state's debt.
VOL.99, NO.142
The representatives were Jessie Branson, John Solbach and Betty Jo Charlton, all Lawrence Democrats.
Lawrence Bemerson
The plan awaiting Gov. Mike Hayden's signature was scaled down from $2.96 billion to $2.65 billion.
$2.65 billion.
The $210 million reduction in the plan was achieved by reducing the amount of revenue bonds from $1.1 billion to $890 million. However, this reduction was not enough for Branson.
When the final vote came for passage of the highway program on Sunday, all three Lawrence representatives voted against the bill.
"The increases are regressive." Branson said. "I feel the bonding is excessive because it is going to put us in debt long after the eight-
year period of the program.
"With the passage of this bill, Kansas will be No 4 in terms of indebtedness in the nation. That means we will go from the 21st place to fourth place. Originally, it owed $78 per person; now with the passage it owes $15 per person."
Charlton agreed with Branson and expressed concern about incurring debt.
"There's simply no provision for paying off the bonds. There's provision for debt service, which means interest on bonds. But there no provision to pay off the principal. That means the state has an unfunded liability 20 years from now."
from now. Charlton said contractors and bonding agents would benefit from the passage of the bill.
"They stand to make millions out of this," she said. "And who's going to pay for all this? The taxavers of Kansas."
The compromise plan that was finally reached by both houses changed nothing on the financing aspect of the plan, except the amount of the 20-year bonds that would be issued.
The heart of the financing still included a quarter-cent increase in the state sales tax. That would raise $474 million during the eight-year program.
Registration fee increases for both automobiles at 52 percent and trucks at 30 percent would raise $227 million for the program. The final portion of financing would come from a transfer of finances totaling $223 million from the general revenue fund.
The bill also includes a 7-cent increase in motor during the next four years. The bill would create a $30 million motor tax credit.
"We have a tradition of user fees for highways," Charlton said. "We have not used the sales tax before except in 1982 to train drivers." In 1986, when he retired, in 1986, we had the general sales tax increase 1 cent."
what did he do? He said the bill would take more from the general fund than it would put in.
The transfer of money from the general fund, which could be used for areas such as education, concerned Solbach.
He said that the state could not afford the $27
million that would be taken out of the general fund each year for the bill.
"Two hundred and twenty-three million over the course of the program can go for education," Solbach said.
Solbach also expressed concern about the overall size of the program.
"Our highway department is too small to handle a major modification of this program." Solbach said. "I would prefer to have a highway program which is a more modest system.
This massive program gives us a great chance for error. It would also incur interest costs that would be forever."
coachmen.
The plan is designed to use $1,162 billion for the modification of highway projects, $600 million for system enhancements, $500 million for matching federal funds and road maintenance, $100 million for bridges, and $10 million for transportation of handicapped and elderly.
"Before we've paid off the bonds, the highways would be worn out already." Solbach said. "We'd have to issue bonds again."
U.S. funds for WHO may cease, Baker says
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Secretary of State James A. Baker III threatened yesterday to withhold U.S. financial contributions to the World Health Organization if it fails to affirm the Palestinian Ulteration Organization.
"he feels very strongly about this," said Margaret Tutwiler, the State Department spokesman, in announcing Baker's position.
She said if the threat of a cutoff did not deter the 166-member WHO from admitting the PLO at a meeting next week in Geneva, the United States would consider other, unspecified action.
The head of the U.N. agency is expected at the State Department today to plead for continued U.S. financial support. Hiroshi Nakajima, a Japanese physician said Saturday he had been persuaded pluse PLO chairman Yasser Arafat to withdraw the application.
Gordon Brown, the U.S. deputy ambassador to Tunisia, informed Hakim Ballaui of the PLO of the decision at a meeting yesterday in Carthage. The meeting focused on WHO membership. Asked if the dispute was resolved in time, the U.S. delegate with the PLO in December, the U.S. official said, "There is no hint of that."
The talks were based on a U.S. judgment that Arafat had renounced terrorism and had accepted Israel's right to exit the United States. Tutsouler on behalf of Baker made no reference to terrorism.
Last year, the PLO declared statehood on land held by Israel. President Bush last month said it would be an independent Palestinian state.
"The United States vigorously opposes the admission of the PLO to membership in the World Health Organization or any other U.N. agency," it said. "We have worked and will continue to work to convince others of the harm that the PLO's admission would cause to the Middle East peace process and to the U.N. system.
"To emphasize the depth of our concern, I will recommend to the president that the United States make no further contributions, voluntary or as assigned to the organization which makes any change in the PLO's present status as an observer organization."
more than 50 senators have signed a letter to Baker saying that they favored cutting off funds to the WHO or any other U.N. agency that admitted Arafat's organization. The organization is part of the Arab governments as the sole, legitimate representative of the Palestinian people.
"We do not recognize them as a state, nor do we believe they meet the criteria of being a state," Tut-wiler said.
The United States bears about 25 percent of the burden of the World Health Organization's expenses. The organization's $165 million in the last two years.
White House correspondent speaks at KU
by Scott Achelpohl
Kansan staff writer
Seven presidents have come and gone, but Helen Thomas has been a fixture in the White House since 1961.
1947 Thomas 69, the United Press International bureau chief who is called the dean of White House press correspondents by her colleagues, spoke last night in the ballroom at the Kansas Union at a forum sponsored by Student Union Activities. About 120 people attended the forum.
Thomas offered her thoughts on her life as a White House reporter
"I've always felt privileged covering the White House," she said. "Every president since Washington has had trouble with the press. I believe we should keep an eye on them, who holds the power of speech over the world."
"Our premise is that we follow the truth. There is an ethical approach to our jobs."
She said Bush was trying to control the group of reporters covering him.
"He maintains he is still trying to civilize us,
Thomas said.
10 minutes
She shared her observations on Bush's first 100 days
in office.
Notice "he hit the ground crawling." Thomas said "He has climbed to the top in Washington by not stepping on anyone's toes. Don't worry, be happy" seems to the theme of this administration."
She said a reporter's life coverage Bush was a lot different than following the Reagan presidency.
Thomas said Reagan was the most conservative president in recent years, possibly of the century.
"Some reporters wish for that good old Reagan era, California-style." Thomas said.
"He was the most protected president in recent history," Thomas said. "He said he believed national security was the only role of national government. He ran the White House like a chairman of the board."
POPULAR FILM
Helen Thomas speaks about the Bush administration
May Day marked by riots, parades
Andrew Morrison/KANSAN
ourpa
the Soviet Union held a traditional tradition through Red Square, China used the occasion to try to ease a burgeoning student uprising, and a man holding a poster of Soviet President Milkhail M. Gorbachev was dragged away by police in Czechoslovakia.
The Associated Press
Clashes in Turkey left 36 people injured, riot squads fired tear gas when leftists tried to march on the U.S. Embassy in the Philippines, and thousands burned U.S. flags in Honduras.
Poles shouted "Down with communism!" at a May day march in Warsaw, Soviet Armenians defied a ban on demonstrations, and rallies became riots in Sochi. Soviet workers yesterday marked their worldwide holiday.
Around the world, thousands gathered on the international labor day to celebrate their gains with banners and balloons, or to protest their losses with hurled rocks and smashed windows.
Up to 100,000 Solidarity supporters marched through Warsaw in the union's first legal May Day gathering since it was suppressed eight years ago. The crowd chanted "brown, our community!" and impressed the impressive show of strength.
Warsaw's main events were peaceful, but violent clashes were reported in the cities of Wrocław and Gdansk when militant Solidarity splinter groups held demonstrations in those cities, dissident sources said. Street fighting in Gdansk lasted several hours.
Biot police in South Korea fired tear gas in a battle with about 5,000 striking workers in Masan and nearby Changwon after protests tried to stage a May Day rally, once held by 240 workers were arrested.
Police said about 6,600 people were arrested in Seoul when police blocked a rally Sunday called by labor groups to mark May Day.
In Turkey, 36 people were injured in battles with security forces during outlawed May Day marches in Istanbul, the Anatolian news agency reported. All three were wounded by gunfire, including one man who was shot in the head.
In West Berlin, police used water cannon, tear gas and truncheons against at least 2,000 militant protesters who hurried fire bombs, looted stores and smashed windows in violent May Day skirmishes.
In communist East Berlin, at least five dissidents were arrested for staging demonstrations alongside detritations, dissident sources said.
University faculty to get tour of state
bv Thom Clark
Kansan staff writer
A bus tour of eastern and central Kansas, scheduled for May 25, will travel to Hutchinson, McPherson and Lindsburg to introduce various parts and aspects of the state to incoming faculty, said Franconia University research, graduate studies and public service and dean of the graduate school.
KU administrators and faculty will be going on the road to help new faculty become familiar with the state's economy, geography and his
Horowitz estimated that 30 to 50 people would sign up for the trip. She said the bus would probably leave by noon, and return to Lawrence at 10 p.m.
"This gives faculty an opportunity to be familiarized with Kansas and get to know the state a little better," Horowitz said.
Horowitz also said that Rita Napier, associate professor of history, Tony Redwood, executive director of the Institute for Public Policy and Business Research, and Frank Wilson, senior scientist at the University Surveil, would talk along the way to further orient new faculty with the state.
This gives faculty an opportunity to be familiarized with Kansas and get to know the state a little better.
Napier said she wanted to acquaint
Frances Horowitz
T
Frances howitt
vice chancellor for research, graduate
studies and public service and dean of
the faculty with the state's cultural background and important events in Kansas history.
"Kansas has been diverse in racial and ethnic terms." Napier said. "It is my expectation that most aspects of life must not be as familiar to some people."
Napier said she would be addressing the history of state agriculture when they approached towns such as McPherson and Hutchinson.
Road trip
Wilson said he would be talking about the geology of the state, including the origins of the Flint Hills. He also said he would be addressing other issues, including the declining water level in the state and the underground salt deposits that are dissolving naturally in Hutchinson.
About 30 to 50 people are expected to go on a road trip with KU administrators and a staff member familiar with the state's economy, geography and history. The
19.50 Fax to our new KU faculty will travel to Hutchinson
McPherson
Hutchinson
Lindsborg
McPherson
Hutchinson
Lindsburg
Lawrence
entarged area
Source; KANSAN report
Fredchen Klein; KANSAN
"I also hope we have the opportunity to at least view the Wolf Creek nuclear power plant and discuss the geological survey's interest in the plant." Wilson said.
Horwitz said a new faculty member had given her the idea, which is also practiced at the University of Wisconsin.
"We wanted to schedule the trip so we could reach three different kinds of communities other than Lawrence and the eastern side of Kansas. If it is successful, we will do it again in the future." Horowitz said.
Legislature again rejects plan to build new prison
Kansan staff writer
by Rias Mohamed
The Kansas House for the fourth time yesterday rejected a Senate proposal to build a $73 million, 768-bed prison to eliminate overcrowding and sent it back to a fourth corner, where it remained, the remaining deadlocked last night.
The decision came in response to a proposal that the Senate had sent to the House for the fourth time with minor changes that reduced the cost by $19.1 million and limited bonding to 15 years.
The House had rejected similar proposals on Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Both the House and Senate members said they supported construction of a 256-bed prison for mentally ill inmates.
Rogers has ordered the state to eliminate prison overcrowding by July 1, 1991, to improve conditions at the prison. Rogers said services for mentally ill inmates.
The proposal is an effort to improve services for mentally ill inmates and to comply with US federal Justice Richard Roers' order.
the new prison would probably be built in El Dorado, and the prison for mentally ill inmates in Larned.
State Rep. David Miller. R-Edura, opposed the proposal and said the Senate seemed unwilling to give serious consideration to the
House's proposal to consider a 512 bed prison without the sale of bonds.
Under the House's financing proposal, the state would use money from the general tax revenues and also borrow from the Pooled Money Investment Board, a three-member panel that invests idle state funds.
On the Senate's recent proposal to reduce the cost of the prison, Miller said, "That is a modest improvement. But in real life, we still have House and the Senate, in terms of financing the prison, it is basically the same."
Miller said financing the prison by sale of bonds, whether for 20 or 15 years, would not give flexibility in terms of repayment.
Fred Gatlin, R-Attwood, said the bond payment terms were not inflexible.
he:
"In my mind, the only issue that really exists is the size of the prison," he said.
---
he salo
State Rep. Phil Kline, R-Overland
Park and House chairman of the
conference committee, told the
House that Senate members at the
conference committee had emphasized that the size of the prison would not be negotiable because it had to meet the court's order.
Wint, Winter, R-Lawrence and Senate chairman of the conference committee, said after the House vote that the court had not said that 768
Tuesday, May 2, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Weather For Today: Tuesday, May 2,1989
Tuesday, May 2, 1989
Seattle
62/48
Denver
72/45
Kansas City
66/46
Chicago
54/391
New York
56/51
Los Angeles
70/56
Dallas
73/57
Atlanta
78/55
Miami
86/73
Key
rain snow t-storms
Goodland
70/43
Salina
68/46
Topeka
67/44
Dodge City
72/49
Wichita
68/48
Chanute
70/49
Lawrence Forecast
High: 69' Low: 48'
Skies will be clear and temperatures will be warmer as a high pressure system moves into the area.
Five-Day Forecast
Wed
69/48
Thu
75/52
Fri
76/53
Sat
74/50
Sun
75/51
Today's Pick City: Lovelady, Texas
High: 78° Becoming cloudy with a 40
Low: 60° percent chance of rain.
Five-Day Forecast
Wed
69/48
Thu
75/52
Fri
76/53
Sat
74/50
Sun
75/51
Source: KU Weather Service
Search continues at Clinton Lake for man
by a Kansan reporter
The Douglas County sheriff's office came up empty-handed yesterday in the search for a Kansas City, Kan. man who fell from his boat into Clinton Lake on Saturday as he was in the conch for Paul W. Staudridge
On the third day of the search for Paul Anderson, a 26-year-old Southwestport man, is buried in southwest part of the lake. Douglas County Sheriff Loren
The search was called off yesterday about 4 p.m. because of choppy waves.
Anderson said. He said that they would be working around the area where the anchor to the boat was found Sunday night.
Standbridge and Lila McGee, Kansas City, Kan., had gone out in a boat Saturday afternoon to check fishing
Adult Children of Alcoholics/Al-Anon will meet at 11 a.m. in the second floor conference room at Watkins Memorial Health Center.
On Campus
■ The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will have a resume writing and interviewing skills for women workshop from 2 to 4 p.m. today in the Pine Room at the Kansas Union.
*Watson Library will have a 45-minute tour at 3:30 p.m. today explaining the resources of the library.*
The Center for East Asian Studies will have a lecture by visiting professor Louis Sigel at 4 p.m. today in the Walnut Room at the Kansas Union. The KU Cycling Club will have a training ride and a women's ride at 6 p.m. today starting in front of Wescroft Hall.
Hispanic American Leadership Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in the Daisy Hill Room at the Burge Union.
The Orthodox Christians on Campus will meet at 7:15 p.m. today in the Governor's Room at the Kansas Union.
Poems Alive will have a poetry reading featuring Eileen Christiansen, Stuart Hamm, Kelli Denning and Jodi King in today the Big Eight Room at the Kansas Union. Maranatha Campus Ministry will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the Jaydale Center.
- The International Club will have an informal luncheon at noon today in Alcove A at the Kansas Union.
- Anorexia Nervosa and Associated room 20 will meet at 6 p.m. today in Walkins Park Medical Health Center.
The KU Study Abroad Club will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Oread Room at the Kansas Union.
The Society for East Asian Studies will show the Japanese movie "The Funeral" at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Daugaud Auditorium. Free
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday; May 2, 1989
3
Students can help profs get honored
by Brett Brenner Kansan staff writer
One of the five Chancellors Club Teaching Professorships will be vacant in May, and administrators are offering students to help fill it
Brower Burchell, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, said students were welcome to nominate a teacher for the position, but that the process involved more than dropping off a name.
"It may be difficult for a student on his or her own to come up with the supporting materials," Burhill said. "They would have to be willing to make contact with the department chair."
Burchell is a member of the committee charged with filling the vacancy created by James Seaver's death. Severa is a professor of history.
Candidates must meet certain requirements. According to a letter mailed to University faculty and staff, the nominee must be a full-time teacher involved in teaching undergraduates. The candidate also must have been in the minimum of 10 years and must be an associate professor or a professor.
A support file must accompany the nomination. That file should include a curriculum vitae, a department resume and an application statement, statements from colleagues and
W with the title of
Chancellors Club Teaching Professor comes an annual $5,000 stipend that lasts as long as the professor teaches at the University.
students, teaching evaluations and evidence of scholarly activity.
The five Chancellors Club Teaching Professors are Fred Van Vleck, professor of mathematics; Elizabeth Schultz, professor of English; Richard H. Burchard of business; Ray Hiner, professor of history and Seaver.
With the title comes an annual
$5,000 stipend that lasts as long as the
professor teaches at the University
Carol Prentice, assistant to the vice chancellor for academic affairs, said that many teachers were eligible.
"All sorts of teaching are represented," she said. "Sherr and Van Vleck usually teach in front of larger classes, while Schultz has smaller classes. It covers the whole gamut of teaching situations."
A committee comprised of faculty and student representatives will decide on the chair next fall.
The nominations are due Aug. 11.
Additional information is available from the office of academic affairs,
129 Strong Hall.
Bomb threats tiring to students, workers
by Angela Clark
Kansan staff writer
Tiffany Hall isn't scared anymore. She's mad.
Hall, St. Louis junior, stood outside of Strong Hall among clusters of University workers, professors and students yesterday after a bomb threat emptied the building for the second time in a week.
"It's not a joke anymore, it really isn't," Hall said. "For not one kid who's getting out of class. No one who's getting into the music." didn't! I look one of the calls.
Roughly the same thing happened yesterday. At 12:51 p.m., a female professor died of cancer of liberal Arts and Sciences that was a bomb in Strong Hall, KU.
Hall received the threatening call Friday when a man called the office of student records, where Hall works, and told her that she had 35 minutes to get out of the building or they all would die.
police reported.
Nothing was found Friday in Strong, either.
Schuyler Bailey, KU police spokesman, said the police had searched the building two and found nothing
"It's costing the school time and money." Hall said. "We've got jobs in there helping the teachers. They're going to be a way long this is why, it is to get stop."
ALAN C. FARRER
Bailey said that there were no suspects yet but detectives were following a few leads.
Sue Horine, a secretary with student records, enjoyed taking the break.
"I've got stacks of things to do in there, but I like being able to sit out here and enjoy it," she said.
Paul Duke, host of "Washington Week In Review," speaks about George Bush's first 100 days in office.
Horine said police told her it was up to her whether she should go back into the building
"I don't want to blow up, but I think I'll go back in because I'm cold," she said.
Speaker calls Bush unsubstantial
by Steven Wolcott
Paul Duke termed the first 100 days of the George Bush presidency to be long on style and short on substance.
Kansan staff writer
Duke, the senior correspondent for public television in Washington and moderator of "Washington Week in Review," the longest-running news program on the Public Broadcasting System, was the keynote speaker last night at the Kansas Insurance Education Foundation banquet at the Lawrence Holdome.
Gov. Mike Hayden, who was scheduled to appear at the banquet could not attend because of the legislative walkout.
"In one sense, George Bush still seems to be running for president, instead of acting as president." Duke said. "Style is being emphasized over substance, and the style isn't that good.
settle down to providing the leadership we need."<sup>4</sup>
He said that words and symbolism did not of them.
"The fundamental question about George Bush is when he will foreign the image making and public relations and
Dunne said that even with the slow start, it was too early to be writing obituaries, and that George Bush was no
"George Bush is after all, the president," he said. "He was elected president and will serve for the next four
He said that the Bush administration was off to a slow, shaky start with no magical 100 days, but that not every day was good.
tremember John F. Kennedy and the Bay of Pigs?" Duke said. "Far worse then anything George Bush has experienced so far. All this early stumbling may only be a slight blink on the Bush record."
Jerry Waltrip, a sales representative from Pittsburg, who is attending the banquet, said Luke's speech was "very funny."
KU maintains nine-day period of final tests
Kansan staff writer
by Candy Niemann
KU's final examination period this semester will have nine days of three hour tests, and it is recommended that all students bring a student ID.
At the six other Board of Regents institutions, the final period will last only five days.
"Actually, I believe it's something like 99 percent of all schools that have shorter exam periods than we do," said Ted Frederickson, associate professor of journalism and chairman of the University Senate Calendar Committee.
For at least four years in a row, University
of Chicago's school of shortening
the intake period to five days.
And during the same four years, the final examination period has remained nine days long.
Finals schedules for academic school years through 1991-92 already have been approved by the Regents, and all include nine-day examination periods.
But some KU officials said they would like to see the exam periods shortened.
Martine Hammond, director of academic affairs, said the Regents required that each institution have a total of 80 academic days, including class days and finals. The Regents also dictate break periods for Thanksgiving and Spring Break, and require that the fall
"I am personally in favor of shortening it," said David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs. "Two weeks is too long. It creates a lot of stress on the students and may put too much emphasis on finals. It is an inefficient use of time."
semester end by December 31 and the spring semester start no earlier than January 1.
Aside from the Regents guidelines, Hammond said, universities are free to dictate their own exam schedules. At the University of Kansas, the calendar committee makes recommendations for the university to enforce, which then forwards its recommendations to Chancellor Gene A. Budig.
Two years ago, Frederickson said, the committee recommended a five-day exam period.
Ambler said he thought the exam period at KU had not been shortened because there was not a strong consensus to do so among students and faculty.
issue in the fall, and they were split on the issue."
Arguments in favor of a five-day exam period are that more days could be devoted to class time and that some stress could be taken off students.
"There are pro's and ins for both sides," he said. "I met with student leaders about the
Arguments against a five-day exam period are that teachers might not have enough exam time to administer comprehensive exams and tests that are not able to spread out their studying time.
Some proponents of a five-day exam period point to Kansas State University, which has five days of exams that last one hour and 50 minutes each. A total of six exam periods occur each day, and a student with more than two exams daily can request the rescheduling of an exam.
City, fire officials negotiate
by Angela Clark Kansan staff writer
Salaries, staffing requirements and physical fitness incentives were heatedly discussed yesterday in the second round of discussions between city officials and representatives of the local firefighters' union.
Ray Hummert, city clerk and director of administrative services, acted as spokesperson for the city and submitted the city's response to the union's proposal. Jim McSwain, Lawrence fire chief, and Kelly Arnold, city management analyst, also represented the city.
The union's proposal was presented last week by Russell Brickell, president of the local chapter of the International Association of Firefighters. The union represents 52 Lawrence firefighters.
The city responded with a general wage increase proposal of a 4 percent increase in 1990 and a 2 percent increase in 1991.
"Our salary for firefighters is an excellent salary for the job the firefighters do," said Hummert. "When we have departments we are very competitive."
The union had requested a 6 percent wage increase for 1990 and 1991 in their proposal. They received a 6 percent of living-income in 1983 and 1989.
Brickell disagrees. "Salary does present a problem. Based on the CPI (Consumer Price Index), what they get when we get a 2 percent cut next year."
Hummert also presented the response to the union about the extra board. The union had requested that it be discontinued after the people now in the system had been hired full-time. The city responded with a new clause in the agreement by saying that the fire chief would determine who from the extra board will be eligible to work.
"I don't know if that's necessarily what we're looking at under the extra board." Brickell said.
Hummert said that the firefighter's union did not represent the extra board.
The extra board is made up of part-time firefighters who are given minimum training and are on-call for replacements or for emergencies. These people are the first to be hired for any full-time positions and all recruits must go through the extra board.
“With the extra board) we have been able to find people, train them and it has been successful.” Hummer said. “There is a training period and the extra board process shortens it."
The city added a new clause in the agreement stipulating that the top 50 percent of the fire department's age groups should receive a 600 physical fitness incentive. The current incentive is a $40 increase annually if the age group averages skill levels and $80 if the first firefighter achieves all higher skill levels.
More than half of the department received the $80 incentive last year, Brickell said.
"So you want to change something that's working?" he asked.
Hummert said the city would be improved by having the level of achievement increased.
"You are creating internal competition," said Sandy Hery, firefighter and part of the negotiating team. "I think you agree with what you are saying."
---
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Prizes 1st-$25 KU Bookstore gift certificate, 2nd-Two Worlds of fun tickets, 3rd-Lunch for 2 in the Piraire Room & 1b of M&M's
Good Luck from the Kansas and Burge Unions
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Tuesday, May 2, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Legislative overtime isn't conducive to government
Maybe the Legislature should consider a two-week session next year.
After all, year after year they have waited until the wrap-up session to debate major issues. If those bills can be resolved in a rushed two-week session, why should Kansans pay for three months during which legislators debate only minor issues?
The legislators cannot enjoy the two-week marathon debates. The House and Senate convene on weekends, and meetings last well into the night. This hardly seems conducive to level-headed decision making.
reservation.
This year, the Legislature didn't get serious about a highway or prison plan until the wrap-up session. Even then, the bills bounced from House to Senate to conference committee, back to the House, back to the Senate, etc.
Kansans have a right to expect better from their elected officials. They realize that compromise is a key to successful legislation. But the Legislature refuses to compromise.
legislation. But the lawWhile conference committees continue to try to iron out differences between the two chambers, representatives and senators remain bullheaded. Yesterday, the sixth day of the wrap-up session, the House rejected for a fourth time a Senate prison bill. The bill, although slightly altered in conference committee, was similar to a plan that the House had rejected on Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
The Kansas legislators seem unable to pass legislation, even in the extra time they have given themselves.
Jill Jess for the editorial board
House Republicans trash K-State for election results
Kansas House Republicans have found a creative way to get revenge on voters in Manhattan.
At the request of Speaker Jim Braden, R-Clay Center, Republicans used their majority in the House and decided not to fix a simple accounting mistake that will dupe Kansas State University out of $441,026. The money should have been theirs as part of the omnibus appropriations bill.
as part of the ominbs appropriation Braden confirmed that, at a calendar meeting Thursday, he and his cohorts discussed "trashing" the university because of the recent elections.
You see, in November, State Rep. Hochhauser, D-Manhattan, upset former House Majority Leader Joe Knopp, R-Manhattan, and State Rep. Katha Hurt, D-Manhattan, defeated former State Rep. Ivan Sand, R-Riley.
At the micropolitan House floor Friday, Braden said he told Republicans to vote against correcting the mistake because of the way the Democrats conducted the elections — as in, they won.
That poor soul, Braden. Those ruthless Manhattan voters weren't in his feelings, and they ought to get less money. What would almost a half million dollars buy anyway? It might mean a lot to a place such as little Clay Center, Braden's hometown, but it probably wouldn't much to a thriving university such as K-State.
What Braden and the other 66 Republicans who decided to cheat K-State may have forgotten is that lots of Republicans attend that school. Maybe a few of them are from Clay Center or its surrounding district. And maybe they'll report back home with news that their state representative and big-time speaker of the House cares more about avenging the defeat of fellow party members than he does about fairness.
tenh party members that are below party members that are Maybe then, when he is up for re-election next year, voters from that district will pick someone who is more loyal to the people who elected him.
James Farquhar 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, Jeef Euston, James Fearquar, Cindy Harger, Jennifer Hinkle, Grace Hobson, Jill Jess, Mark McCormick and Mark Tiltford.
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MARVELY Chicago Tribune
FIRST HE BANG MY IMPORTED MACHINE GUN, AND NOW THIS... I WISH HE'D MAKE UP HIS MIND.
MIDGET MAN
MOBILE MISSILE
NRA MEMORIES
BUSH
Chicago fights in black and white
I tdowned on me one hectic day last week that I'm in either the wrong line of work or the wrong city. Maybe both.
On the one hand, I had been listening to a black radio talk show, during which dozens of angry callers were comparing me unfavorably with the former Klausman who was elected as a state legislator in Louisiana.
state legislator.
That's because I had written a few columns about radio talk shows that permitted callers to go unchallenged when they made what, to me, sounded like hate-filled racial observations or bizarre and paranoid statements that they presented as fact.
they presented, Chicago recently experienced a bitter move to campaign in which race was the overriding element, the tempers of the callers seemed to be bubbling over.
tried to be bubbling over. At the same time, my office phone hardly stopped ringing. The remarks of one woman summed up what the many others said. Her voice was almost choking with fury. She said, "You know what you are? You're a nigger-loving bastard liberal." She elaborated, but it isn't publishable.
publishable.
She and others who shared her disapproval were angry because that day's column was sympathetic to a black postal worker who had been forced to flee from a white neighborhood on the South Side by a stick-wielding wedge.
So many people called to express that opinion, I barely had time to field calls from others with a different point of view. They were the blacks who couldn't get through to the radio show, so they called direct to let me know that I was a no-good white racist.
BRIAN B. MICHAELS
Mike
Royko
Syndicated columnist
Having written a column for more than 25 years, I've become accustomed to abuse. It's almost impossible to write anything without making someone angry. If I simply wrote that it was a nice day, I'm sure someone would call to say, "May it be it was nice for you, but it was a lousy day for me. Who are you to speak for others?" or maybe, "Listen. We all know it's a way, so why bore us with the obvious?"
And I've developed a thick hide. Or so I thought. But last week, I would have needed skin that was bone-deep. It was a first for me: being simultaneously called a white racist and a nigger-loving liberal.
nigger loving bohemia.
In a way, it was educational, showing that to many people, there are no in-betweenes, no gray areas. For them, life is in black and white.
But I really don't need any more education on that point. Since 1983, when Harold Washington broke the white grip on Chicago City Hall, the majority of whites have voted for white candidates, and virtually all blacks have voted for one of their own. Brotherly love in this town means the affection that exists between two guys who have the same parents,
have the same parents.
Some candidates and a few dewy-eyed preachers talk longingly of reaching out and bringing this city together. It has become a local elicite.
I'm more realistic. Like Harold Washington, I'd be satisfied if Chicagoans could just say, "Hey, we're all here, whether we like it or not, so why don't we just make the best of it and show a little restraint and do not or say anything goofy."
That's basically what I was trying to say in the columns that inspired such contrasting reactions. Actually, the reactions were the same. Both groups were telling me the same thing. "You're either with us or against us." There's less and less room in Chicago for those who aren't with anyone but themselves. Even organizations that call themselves independent take the position. "If you don't agree with everything you say, you are not an independent."
Day in and day out, California is probably the most demented of our population centers, with New York City just behind. But when local businesses like Chicago are second to pipe as a giant, packed cell.
More and more, I'm convinced that the best way to remain sane in this city, and maybe the entire country, is to find a quail little mouse, earn your living in a quail house, or call a phone number, don't watch television news or read newspapers and look out the peebole before opening your door.
thepleasure is going to start looking. And when I find it, it's just a matter of persuading my wife that we can make some lovely decorative touches to a cave and that there is much to be said for life as hermits. And bats should be no problem. I've become familiar with so much that is batty.
■ Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist who writes for the Chicago Tribune.
Famous British character actor tells all professional and personal tribulations
Grilling interview reveals Oscar winner's professional and personal tribulations
T today, we begin an exclusive five-part series of interviews with Sir Riley Quipster — Academy Award-winning actor, bovin vlant and raconteur. Riley
series of interviews with Sir Riley Quipster - Academy Award-winning actor, bon vivant and raconteur. Riley Hammersmith Quipster, you were born in Birkenpoint, England, in 1913, the only child of a suffrage movement speech disrupter and by yourself in school except when tested being given homework. Invented imaginary playstorms to test air. You parents often took you to plays in which the actors did the things that you had often done alone in your room, and when you saw the effect this had on audiences, you knew what you wanted to do with your life."
"Yes."
"Yes."
"Once after, you joined a London repertory company. Even at a young age, your mature personality, developed voice, receiving hairline and wrinkled neck allowed you to play characters much older than you were. Movie producer Eddie Edwardelmhurst spotted this quality in you, and when you were 19 years old, you played the role of 'Mother' butler, in his 1932 motion picture 'The Coffee, Sir?' That performance led to the role of the butter in the 1933 comedy 'Maid In Japan.' You also played a butter in the 1933 drama 'At Your Service,' in the 1936 musical 'Floodwater Follies' and in your
A. S. Srinivasan
Bill Kempin Staff columnist
next 26 movies after that. Did you think that you were being unfairly typecast?"
"Not really."
"Not really," "Nevertheless, it appeared that you were headed for a long list undistinguished career in motion pictures until 1952, when unexpected help came from your friend Skimmy McGinnis. McGinnis had been offered the title role in the film 'The New Adventures of Gunga Din,' but a previous movie commission prevented him from accepting part. He told the film's producers that would be perfect as the lead. The New Adventures of Gunga Din' turned out to be a runaway hit, and critics lauded you for your performance. It was no surprise that you were nominated for an Academy Award for best actor. Everyone expected you to win the Oscar away, but in a surprising upset, the statue instead went to your friend Skimmy McGinnis for his role as Jeaves, the butler in the 1952 comedy "One Lump Or Two?" Didn't you find that
incredibly ironic?"
"You took the words right out of my mouth." "After that, you played butlers in your next 34 films, to you duplicate Skimmy's success. Indeed, your career started down hillhill. Obsessed with winning an Oscar, you accepted any role as a manservant that came along, and in the process turned down parts that would have given you the Academy Award for best actor the next ten years in a row. When those awards offered to you anymore, were the talk of Hollywood. I have taken you, were any of those amazing stories about your wild antics true?" "I was some weren't."
"Some were, some weren't."
"Tomorrow, in the second part of this exclusive interview, how did this famous actor last lost his wife, his friends and his fortune before taking the role of Gerkin, the elderly man-depressive actor, in the motion picture 'Off my Rocker.' That role would win Quipster his long-hoped for Oscar. Well also hear more classic tales about the early days of Riley Quipster as career officer, told with the way that we come to expect from this superb conversationalist. That and much more tomorrow, when my talk with acting great Sir Riley Quipster continues."
Bill Kempin is a Lawrence graduate student in journalism.
BLOOM COUNTY
AT NINE MILES UP, THE MIGHTY SHUTTLE BOOSTERS FALL AWAY...
by Berke Breathed
SUDDENLY...A SYSTEM 5
ERROR! THE NOSE CLOSE
HAS BROKEN AWAY AND
IS HURTING TOWARD
THE EAR!
ROL!
STOP THE
STORY!
I HAVE A PROBLEM.
IT BETTER BE GOOD.
WHAT'S THE MATTER?
SOMEONE PUT "CHEEZ WHIZ" IN MY SHORTS.
---
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, May 2, 1980
5
Health services will help out with training of professionals
by Jennifer Corser Kansan staff writer
A new management program will help health service professionals far from a university and its resources improve their administrative skills.
The program, coordinated by the KU department of health services administration, the division of continuing education and other Regents schools, will bring education opportunities to students, especially in the rural areas, said Frank Orzukel, the program's manager.
"We want to offer high-quality education and bring it to the people of Kansas in an economic package." Orzuk said.
The program has four parts. The first part is a 24-month series of non-credit one- and two-day seminars for educators who want to upgrade their skills.
The first seminar, "Improving Employee Relations," was April 20 in Salina. The second seminar, scheduled for May 11 in Salina and June 2 in Lenaea, will be "How to Survive and Succeed Under OBRA 1987: Strategies for Coping with the New Federal Regulations" ORRA is the
Omnibus Reconciliation Act, which set standards for long-term nursing care.
The second part of the program will be an in-house training seminar service, offered on a contract basis and other health care organizations.
The third part will be a consulting service that will offer KU's resources to health care organizations with management training needs or problems.
The program will use resources and faculty from the University of Kansas and other Regents schools, Orzulak said.
Raymond Davis, department chairman, said the program was created because the field was changing rapidly. Many health service agencies in the field do not have time to read and study about these changes.
Davis said that KU sent questionnaires to about 1,600 health service professionals in the area about a year ago. These included skills and information they needed.
"We have organized the health management program around the responses of the questionnaire."
Davis said.
Oruzaki said they were in the planning stage of the fourth part of the program, which will offer graduate courses so students can complete master's and service programs. The program is planned to start next summer.
The program will offer courses during weekend sessions, along with a two-week summer session, Orzulak said. Students will do homework between classes and work with the instructors and possibly other students by computer.
Oruzak said the computers, which students would need access to, would allow them to use materials and information at their own convenience.
He said the courses would conform to the standards of KU's regular classes but would not require students to attend or jobs to attend 15 weeks of classes.
which is to deed of that, we'll put it in a location that's not so obtrusive to their schedule." Orzulak said.
Two monthly weekend sessions will be required for each three hours of credit. A student can graduate in three years with 58 hours.
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Tuesday, May 2, 1989 / University Daliv Kansan
Thomas analyzes Bush presidency
- Continued from p. 1
Thomas said Bush would soon realize the problems of the Reagan era, including the budget deficit and Reagan's policy in Nicaragua.
However, Thomas said Bush was emphasizing a need for ethics in government, a change from the Reagan presidency.
"Clearly, President Bush is getting an eye-opener," she said.
Bush's selection of Dan Quayle as his running mate still puzzled her, she said.
"To this day, no one can explain the choice of Quailey," she said. Now, there is a concern to re-read and improve his image. Fasteen the seat belts!
thomas said her favorite president
"I felt he was the most inspired," she said. "We got no sleep for five days after he was shot. It was a world of pain." The world store still at that moment. "He world store still at that moment."
was John F. Kennedy.
Brian Short, Lawrence sophomore, said, "I thought her speech was fantastic. She's a great public speaker."
Nancy Leonard, head of forums for SUA, said the time of year for the forum was poor, but that people who worked Thomas's speech benefited greatly.
"Helen Thomas is a piece of history," Leonard said. "I think her perspectives and her experience can add insight to education at college
Baby's abduction is identical to sister's 1986 murder case
ALTON, Ill. — Police investigated a report yesterday that a masked gunman abducted a baby girl from a couple who made the same complaint three years ago in the Bronx. The suspect was found dawn vards from their house.
The Associated Press
On Saturday, Robert and Paula Sims reported their 6-week-old daughter, Heather, missing from her bassinet after a masked gunknocked Mrs. Sims unconscious, police said.
her, Loralei, turned up missing. Her body was found five days later about 150 feet from the Sims' house. No arrest was made although the parents were considered suspects.
The report was identical to one filed in 1986 in nearby Brighton when the Sims' 13-day-old daugh-
"What are the chances of somebody breaking into your house and taking your small infant child once in your life?" said police Sgt. Billy Lawrence. "You figure out the way it could happen, that it could happen a second time in a completely different city. But I'm not trying to say anything."
Yesterday, police in the Mississippi River city across from St.
Louis said they still were treating Heather's disappearance as a reported kidnapping.
"We are doing everything we can possibly do, but we have no idea where the child is," said police Bud Pyatt.
Police said a 15-month-old son was sleeping in the house at the time Mrs. Sims said Heather was abducted, but the boy was not disturbed. No valuables were reported missing.
Mims. Sims told police her husband arrived home Saturday night about an hour after she was knocked out and revived her.
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A windshelld was broken and the car body was scratched causing $1,500 damage Sunday in the 200 block of West 34th Street, Lawrence
Police Record
A car sustained $400 damage yesterday when someone took a $60 year stereo from it in the 1400 block of Avenue, Lawrence police reported.
- A tent, sleeping bags, stereo,
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dogs, lanters, flashlight and fishing pools valued together at $493 were taken Sunday from a campground in the Clinton Lake area.
■ An 8-month-old black angus cow
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Canada. County officials office reported.
A car windshield valued at $229 was broken Sunday in the 600 block of Crestline Drive, Lawrence police reported.
A car window valued at $150 was broken Sunday when a man hit it with his fist in the 1100 block of Louisiana Street. Lawrence police reported.
Three fishing poles and three reels valued together at $305 were taken Sunday from a truck in the 1800 block Avenue, Lawrence police reported.
A large hammer drill, three drill motors, two tools, two small hammer drills, one "Ramets" gun, five padlocks, one ratchet set and miscellaneous deep well socket valves together at $1.775 were taken Sunday at the Robert J. Dole Human Development Center, KU police reported.
Two tenders valued together at $150 were taken Sunday from a car in the 250b block of West Sixth Street, Lawrence police reported.
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, May 2. 1989
Nation/World
7
Germany rallies NATO support
The Associated Press
BONN, West Germany — The government began a new effort yesterday to rally NATO allies behind its proposal for superpower talks on reducing the military expenditure caused a dispute with the United States and Britain.
Foreign Minister Hans-Dieter Genscher was quoted as saying West Germany's argument must have 'special weight' because it the alliance is strongest. And the range-weapon weapons would be fought on its territory.
Both the United States and Britain say the negotiations proposed by Chancellor Helmut Kohl are being approved.
high change Westward in Genscher's remarks were the first official West German comment since a meeting Sunday in which Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher of
Britain tried, but failed, to change Kohl's mind on the issue.
In pursuit of support for the West German
campaign, we visit Home on today, and
Germaners will go to Paris.
Italy has said it agreed with West Germany that negotiations on the short-range weapons should begin, but France has not made its position clear. West Germany claims the support of nearly half the 16 North Atlantic Treaty Organization members.
In an interview with the Frankfurt Rundschau, Genscher said, "This is not a new demand that has only now been made by us and other alliance partners. This concerns putting into effect an intention which has already been stated in two alliance decisions."
Genscher has previously noted the NATO decision at summits in 1987 and 1988 that negotiations on short-range nuclear weapons should be held at the United States and Britain say this is not the time.
West Germany's army has about 500,000 soldiers. Most of the alliance's short-range Lance rockets are on its territory and would be used there in a war.
Kohl and Genscher say NATO should not pass up opportunities to negotiate in important areas of disarmament and insist the time is right for taking up the battlefield-range weapons.
U. S. and British officials start starting negotiations now could lead to elimination of the short-range weapons and increase the threat from the Soviet bloc's superior conventional forces.
WASHINGTON — Despite President Bush's "read my lips" vow against new taxes, his administration is considering higher gasoline taxes for 1991, officials said yesterday.
The higher taxes would be in exchange for such concessions as a lower capital gains tax.
Bush plan may mean new taxes
The Associated Press
Administration sources said it was unlikely that Bush could hold his new-taxes stance for more than one year, given the difficulty of reaching budget deficit targets by only adjusting spending.
The federal gasoline tax is 9.1 cents a gallon. The size of any increase that might be part of a deal with Congress or the air, the administration sources said.
Bush yesterday showed no indication that he was in the mood to trade right now. He told the annual meeting of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, "it means to live by what I've said: No new taxes."
NASA reschedules shuttle
A possible trade was discussed late last month at a weekend meeting between Bush and a group of economists who recommended a confidential retreat in Camp David, Md.
The Associated Press
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — NASA yesterday rescheduled the one-aborted launch of space shuttle Atlantis for Thursday afternoon after technicians upgrading up job<sup>1</sup> in replacing a faulty fuel system parts.
The space agency said "This plan is optimistic ... pending completion of testing and analysis to understand clearly the problems encountered during Frida's launch attempt."
But officials said they were confident enough in making a Thursday launch that they gave the signal to start a new countdown at 8 a.m. today for the first shuttle planetary launch.
The five astronauts aboard Atlantis are to propel the $500 million spacecraft toward Venus to map
The launch opportunity "window" on Thursday is 64 minutes long, beginning at 1:48 p.m.
Court makes ruling on sex stereotyping
the cloud-veiled surface.
The launch was scrubbed Friday, 31 seconds before the planned liftoff because of a sudden electrical surge in a hydrogen fuel pump. NASA said yesterday that its metal core was found in the pump may have caused abort circuit.
After the launch was postponed, engineers also discovered a pinhole leak in a 4-inch-diameter line that carries liquid hydrogen from the external fuel tank to the shuttle.
Officials had said Sunday that Friday was the earliest launch possibility. But with the replacement work going so well, they said yesterday that Thursday was possible.
The Associated Press
By a 6-3 vote, the justices ordered further lower court hearings in a suit against the accounting firm Price Waterhouse by Ann Hopkins, who said she was denied a partnership because of "macho" attitudes that she did not behave sufficiently lady-like.
WASHINGTON — A sharply divided Supreme Court ruled yesterday that the burden is on employers to disprove sexual stereotyping when they are accused of discriminating against women.
Yesterday's ruling also is a partial victory for Price Waterhouse. The court overturned a lower court ruling that would have placed an even heavier burden of proof on the company.
The absence of a court majority enunciating clear guidelines is likely to sow confusion among lower courts when deciding such cases.
Moreover, only four of the justices agreed on the standards that should govern lawsuits alleging sexual stereotyping.
Justice William J. Brennan, in the court's main opinion, said when someone "proves that her gender played a motivating part in an employment decision, the defendant is not responsible by proving by a preponderance of the evidence that it would have made the same decision even if it had not taken
the plantiff's gender into account."
Joining his opinion were Justices Thurgoed Marshall, John Paul Stevens and Harry A. Blackmun.
Justice Sandra Day O'Connor, in a separate concuring opinion, agreed that in the case of Price Waterhouse, she would have shifted to the employer to demonstrate by a preponderance of the evidence that it would have reached the same decision concerning Ann Hopkins' insistent consideration of her gender.
As long as "the employer credibly testifies that the action would have been taken for legitimate reasons and should be ample proof." White said.
But O'Connor said she does not favor "the strong medicine" of forcing employers to bear the burden of proof in all such cases.
Justice Byron R. White also concurred in today's result. But in a separate opinion he said he would not require an employer to submit "objective evidence" to disprove sexual bias in such cases.
The three dissenters are Chief Justice William H. Rehquist and Justices Autumn Scalia and Anthony Hookins' suit.
Kennedy, in his opinion for the three, said there was ample evidence that Price Waterhouse did not discriminate against her intentionally.
Document disclosure may force North mistrial
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — While the Oliver Norr jury deliberated for the ninth day yesterday, U.S District Judge Gerhard Gesell raised the specter of a mistrial if the news media succeeded in forcing disclosure of a sealed document in the case.
The jurors, knowing none of this, returned to the courthouse after a second weekend under the eyes of U.S. marshals. The jury had been dismissed before jurors before quitting at the lunch hour Saturday.
The document in question, a stipulation of
facts agreed to by the government and North, summarizes highly secret intercepts of intelligence gathered as the Nation's most important mission in December 1985 augment of Hawk missiles from Israel to Iran.
North is charged with contending in a false chronology that no one in the U.S. government knew until January 1986 about the missiles. His defense is that former CIA Director William Casey and National Security Adviser John Poindexter knew about the missiles from the intercepted messages but perpetuated the false story.
The document, an exhibit in the trial, was included in the material the jury took into its deliberations on April 21. But Gusell refused to disclose it, and the court organizations filed a protest with the court.
President Reagan, when interviewed by the Tower investigative commission in January 1987, said he did not remember how the shipment came about.
After the court session, Timothy B. Dyk, who represents the news media, said, "The jury has no security clearance and the jury's free to discuss it, then the rest of the country ought to
see what the jury has."
One scenario might be a protest by the Justice Department that national security secrets were about to be disclosed. That would force Gessell to withdraw the document from the jury's consideration, which in turn could be the jury's lawyers to say he could not get a fair trial.
North's lawyer, Brendan Sullivan, had told the jury in court that the document described "the most guarded, most closely held intelligence in the United States government."
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16 students to get research funds
Honors group shares $20,000
by Kathy Walsh Kansan staff writer
The recipients of the Undergraduate Research Award for Summer 1989 have been named by the College Honors Program.
"It is an individual, independent but supervised, research program." Brehm said.
Sixteen students will receive a $1,250 stipend to conduct research this summer.
"The competition is to fund original research and scholarship by KU undergraduates," said Sharon Brehm, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and director of the honor program.
work during the summer
The competition is for students who want to work on a project during the summer, but need financial assistance to cover some of the expenses incurred, Brehm said. Recipients must do a substantial amount of
"It's fairly rare that everything gets done in the summer," she said.
Students applying for the grants must have a faculty sponsor. The application process requires that students understand what of what to do to, why it's important and what contribution it will have to their education.
Students also must submit two letters of recommendation, one from their faculty sponsor and the other from a graduate school professor, they must submit their transcript.
The competition is open to all full-time students who will be returning to the University as a full-time student semester of the academic year.
Brehm said the program had two purposes.
"First, it gives students the chance to do their research," she said. "It's the best kind of learning because it's an active work under faculty supervision."
It also gives students the opportunity to practice writing grant proposals, she said.
The recipients are obligated to furnish the College Honors Program with two reports, Brehm said. The first is an early interim report, the second is the final reporting progress. The second is the final report, submitted in the spring.
Brehm said the final report was the product of the student's work. The final report comes in many forms, including video tapes, pieces of art or pictures, depending on the project, she said. The report fits the project.
"This program is one of the best programs we have for undergraduates at this University," Brehm said.
Tracy Lea Arnold, Wichita junior, said she would research de-industrialization and have the faculty would have community as part of her pursuit of a sociology degree.
Arnold said she was trying to determine what effect plant closings have had on communities and how people in the communities feel about
The study will be descriptive...
"I'm describing what I find,"
Arnold said. "I'm not proving a theory or hypothesis."
Arnold will study Augusta and Ottawa. She said both towns have had plant closings within the past five years.
Arnold said, "Financially I give me a lot more freedom to do this research."
Scoff Robinson, Lyndon senior, said he was going to study drug stability using microcalorimetry. Robison is a pharmaceutical chemistry major.
"The study will measure the degradation rate of benzylpenicillin at different temperatures, to get a more accurate rate constant," he said.
Robison, who has been working for Siegfried Lindenbaum, professor of pharmaceutical chemistry, said he wanted to research this subject further on his own. Lindenbaum does research in that area.
The grant will make it financially easier for him to do his research, Robison said.
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, May 2, 1899
9
Review prints student works
by Christine Winner
Kansan staff writer
A professor's desk will not be the last stop for students' papers selected for publication in the Undergraduate Review.
"A lot of good work dies on the professor's desk, but we're trying to say to undergraduates, 'Hey, you can get published,'" said David Knecht, editor of the review.
"Students put a lot of work into 25- to 30-page papers and essays that they write for classes. A lot of times some really good things are written," said Knecht, Topeka sophomore.
The review is a collection of
research, artwork, and essays by undergraduate students.
Yesterday was the deadline to submit entries, and Knecht said about 30 were received. The 25- to 30-page review will be published.
This year's review is sponsored by Student Senate.
The review was first published in summer 1985, and again in 1987, but not last year because of a lack of money. Knecht said.
Past reviews have focused almost entirely on research, but essays, poetry, and drawings will be featured along with one large research paper this year, Knecht said.
Copies of the review will be sent to reading rooms, libraries and departments. It will not be for sale to individuals.
Holly Smith, Kansas City freshman and another editor of the review, has read some of the entries.
entries.
"I'm really pleased with the quality of work, but I wish we had more entries," she said.
Smith said that she thought the review board didn't receive as many entries as hoped because he knew much about the publication.
practice Yesterday was also the application deadline for the undergraduate review board and officers.
Police seek cause of car crash that caused a student's death
by a Kansan reporter
The Salina Highway Patrol is still investigating the cause of an automobile accident in which a KU student was hit by a car and killed Friday night near Manhattan.
which then went into a ditch and rolled over.
State trooper Charles McElweil said police were conducting a standard investigation of the one-car accident which killed David Schippert, Junction City junior, and Garyn Hoffman, of Chapman.
Schipperd and Hoffman were ejected from a 1979 Chevrolet when the driver lost control of the car,
Schippert was pronounced dead at the scene. The cause of death was head and neck injuries resulting from a crash involving Peterson. Rilev County coroner.
Hoffman was taken from the accident scene to St. Mary's Hospital in Manhattan and then was transferred to the University of Kansas Medical Center. He was pronounced dead Saturday morning.
Alan Hancock, Wyandotte County coroner, said Hoffman died from
head injuries resulting from the accident.
A memorial prayer service has been scheduled for Schippert.
Friends are invited to the St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center at 5 p.m. today to share their thoughts and memories of Schippert, said Father Vince Krische, center director and campus minister.
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KAPPA SIGMA presents THE 1989 BUD MAN CHALLENGE VOLLEYBALL TOURNEY
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After five long years, the Kappa Sigma Volleyball Bud Man Challenge is back. Three days of sand volleyball-May 4, 5 & 6. Join in the fun and register your four person team at the Kappa Sigma house or call 843-7102. Sun, fun, and a shirt for each member of your team for an entry fee of $40.
Tuesday, May 2, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Disney-MGM park has grand opening
The Associated Press
LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. — Disney-MGM Studios yesterday opened its $400 million theme park, hoping to lure the nostalgic to its version of Hollywood's golden era and thrill seekers to rides that will take them to places like Catastrophe Canyon.
The 135-acre complex blends film making with backstage studio tours and ride-through, walk-through attractions. Movie and TV production begin last summer on its three locations of studios and back of street scenes.
The new attraction on the entertainment giant's 43-square-mile Central Florida resort complements its other two theme parks. The hotel, which it has its own admission fee, $29 for adults and $29 for children aged 3-9.
Disney Chairman Michael Eisner and comedian Bob Hope conducted the opening-day ceremonies on an outdoor stage in front of a re-creation of Grauman's Chinese Theater on Hollywood Boulevard.
"It's the largest theme park run by actors or cartoon characters, unless you want to count Washington, D.C." Hope said.
Eisner said, "The world you have entered was created by the Walt Disney Company and is dedicated to giving back that never was and always will be."
A Pennsylvania carpenter and his family led the way through the gates.
becoming the first visitors to the Florida attraction.
"We wanted to be first and beat the crowd, but we never expected anything like this," said Allan Gutierrez, 37, as he and his wife, two daughters and father-in-law strolled into the park.
Disney officials will not disclose attendance figures, but at least 15,000 were expected for opening day. Most attractions were crowded, and Disney officials had to close the parking lot at 9:15 a.m., just an hour after opening. The lot was reopened at 2 p.m.
p. m. Disney hopes to attract 3 million to 5 million visitors a year.
The grand opening followed a star-studded weekend of parties and previews for 3,000 journalists and family members, plus thousands of other
About 40 movie and television stars attended a Saturday night gala and paraded down the park's Hollywood Boulevard in vintage automobiles. Among them were Bette Midler, Lauren Bacall, George Burns, Audrey Hepburn, Betty White and Kevin Costner.
At the same time as Disney was opening its new park, Eisner announced another project — a second nighttime entertainment attraction to be called *Pandora* (the princess villains, retail shops and nightclubs reminiscent of Atlantic City in the 1930s and 1940s). Boardwalk is expected to open in 1992.
WASHINGTON — Cartoonist Berke Bredhews said he will discontinue his Pulitzer Prize-winning comic strip "Bloom County" on Aug. 6, and begin a new, Sunday-only strip the next month.
Cartoonist to quit 'Bloom County'
The Associated Press
other characters from the fictional location, quickly became one of the nation's most popular comic strips after its introduction in December 2000. It was now carried annually 800 daily and college newspapers.
The announcement from the Washington Post Writers Group was reported in today's edition of the Post. It quoted Breathed as saying "A good comic strip is no more eternal than a ripe melon."
"Bloom County," featuring Opus the penguin and a cast of
Breathed, 31, was awarded the Pulitzer Prize for distinguished cartooning in 1987.
stretch marks show."
In the announcement, Breathed said: "The ugly truth is that in most cases, comics age less gracefully." The author of Coupity, is retiring before the
The cartoonist declined to comment beyond the prepared statement.
But William Dickinson, general manager and editorial director of the Writers Group, which distributes "Bloom County," said Breathed had been considering such a move for about a year.
"This was not an impetuous decision on Berke's part," Dickinson said. "He thinks the strip may have been written in which which isn't true, but that's his
decision."
He declined to elaborate.
Dickinson declined to give details about the new strip planned by Breathed. "It will have a different name," he said. Asked if any of the "Bloom County" characters might appear in the new strip, he said. "Apparently not, with maybe one exception."
He declared to elaborate:
Six collections of "Bloom County" strips have been published by Little, Brown and Co., with 4 million sold, the Writers Group said.
School says no grades,no parties
The Associated Press
PULLMAN, Wash. — Scott Leffel straddled a motor scooter behind the Sigma Alpha Episcion house and reflected on a future prerequisite for teaching at Washington State University. good grades
"I'm not too happy with it, actually," said Leffel,
a sophomore. "It seems like the university is continually working against us rather than with us."
But the "no grades, no parties" rule that will take effect next year wasn't the brainstorm of a scheming college dean trying to rid the campus of an "Animal House."
The greeks, often considered synonymous with
the Athenians, themselves to bolster
back image and academic status.
Beginning next spring semester, a fraternity will have to forgo parties for two weeks for every 0.05 point that its grade-point average for the preceding fall semester falls below the average GPA for
all male undergraduates.
The rule, thought to be the first of its kind for an entire campus fraternity system, was adopted by the Intrafraternity Council on a 22-1 vote of the board. The program includes 25 fraternities with a total of about 1,400 members.
25 fraternities with incarcerated Vice president Tom Gallagher said his fraternity had ada Alpha Chi Alpha, would have been pinched if partying penalties had been imposed based on last fall's grades. But that hasn't dampened his enthusiasm for the rule he helped develop.
Gallagher and council president Gary Downing said the policy attracted much interest at a Western regional conference of fraternities they attended recently in Oakland, Calif.
"The IFC leadership wanted to send a message that kind of flew in the face of the stereotypical perception of great Burkes. Burkes, fraternal coordinator for the Residence Life and Housing office. He said
he wasn't aware of a similar campus-wide rule anywhere else.
"Maybe the problem isn't just with the partying; maybe it's with the teachers and stuff, you know?" said Leffel of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. "I mean, a lot of my TA's (teaching assistants) are from foreign countries, and when I go in there to try and talk econ' I can't even understand this guy."
Some fraternity brothers question the correlation between grade point average and keggers, though.
"You can party as much as you want and still make good grades," said a member of Alpha Gamma Rho who was among a group soaking up the event. "It's not exactly. It's just a matter of budgeting your time."
Radio's importance to be displayed by 30 silent seconds
Some fraternity members claim the university pressured the fraternity council to adopt the rule, with some suggesting that President Sam Smith is bent on making the campus dry.
The Associated Press
LAS VEGAS, Nev. — Virtually all commercial radio stations in the country will go silent for 30 seconds on May 26. broadcasters said yesterday, and the network will show the
The 30 seconds of dead air time — "The day the radio stopped" — will mark the beginning of a $100 million campaign with the theme: "Radio. What would life be without it?"
The booming voice of actor James Earl
Jones will tell listeners that "or the next 30 seconds this station and others would like you to imagine your life without radio. Imagine if all your days sounded like this."
After the 30 seconds of silence, Jones will say: "Thirty seconds seems like a long time, doesn't it? Now think how radio fills that silence for you."
The radio campaign was announced at the National Association of Broadcasters conference in Chicago.
the NAB's broadcasting AIB is The radio awareness campaign is a joint effort by NAB and the Radio Advertising Bureau.
sportscaster Red Barber and pioneer Spani-
ter Carlos Martinez of Nathan Sairf in the NA3's Broadcasting Hall to the NALS.
The bottom line, he said, "is to increase radio's share of advertising dollars."
NAB President Eddie Fritts said, "this unprecedented collective action by commercial radio stations marks a new marketing era" based on psychological research that shows "radio is a vital part of people's daily lives that they take for granted."
Buried in RAB President Warren Potash said, "The campaign is intended to increase awareness and appreciation for radio with advertisers and opinion makers and to remind us all that radio's influence is large and powerful."
Jerry Lyman, president of Radio Ventures L.P., said 10,000 stations are expected to go silent at 7:42 a.m. local time across the country.
mine if the campaign has increased awareness of radio.
Fritts said 228 million U.S. citizens listen to radio an average of three hours and seven minutes a day.
"Not everyone has committed" at this time, said Steve Berger, president of Nation-wide Communications. But Lynan said he believed the company owner so far saying he would not participate.
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Attention Minority Graduates
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 campus, can attend a FREE charge for graduates at 324 Stone Road Hall by May 5. Parents must have Activities card for $10.00 each. Minority Affairs must have Activities card before banquet tickets can be distributed.
The 1989-90 Student Senate is looking for students who would like to become involved in the following committees and boards:
Associated Students of Kansas
Student Senate Transportation Board
23rd & Iowa
Affirmative Action Judicial Board
Off-Campus Services Board
Recreation Services Advisory Board
Student Legal Services Board
Events Committee Sports Council
Events Committee
Student Health Insurance Committee of the Student Health Advisory Board
Student Senate Communications Board
School Health Advisory Board
Student Health Advisory Board
Student Health Insurance Committee
Applications are now available at the Student Senate Office, 410 Kansas Union. Completed applications are due by 5:00 p.m., Friday, May 5, 1989
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, May 2, 1989
Sports
11
High-scoring guard now fourth recruit to sign intent letter
by Mike Considine Kansan sportswriter
Kansas has added another player to its men's basketball roster, according to the player's junior college coach.
nortwestern Oklahoma A&M College coach Larry Gibson said Terry Brown, a 6-foot2 guard, signed a national letter of intent last Tuesday. Gibson said the letter then was sent by certified mail to Brown's mother in New York for her signature.
Gipson said Brown chose Kansas over Pittsburgh, Boston College, Texas Christian and Southwest Missouri State.
"I think the sincerity of coach Williams and the staff concerning academics was a deciding factor." Gipson said, "Terry likes this part of the country and he likes the program."
The Kansas sports information department was unable to confirm Brown's signing. Under NCAA rules, coaches are not allowed to comment on recruits until they received a signed letter of intent.
Kansas coach Roy Williams said the Jayhawks had not finished their recruiting and would continue for the remainder of the season. They would not comment on recruiting until the process is completed.
Brown was the most valuable player of the National Junior College Athletic Association tournament and a first-team NICAA All-American. The Clyde, N.Y., native averaged 22.1 points and 5.6 rebounds a game. He made 52.2 percent of his field goals, 43 percent of his three-point attempts and 92.2 of his free throws.
"He's a big-time scorer with unlimited range," said Jerry Mullen of Mullen's Roundball Report. "He is a good athlete who is very quick and puts good pressure on the ball defensively."
Kansas is limited to 12 men's basketball scholarships by terms of the NCAA probation the program received last November Brown is the fourth player to sign a letter of intent for next season. The Jayhawks had nine returning players, and Kansas Baylor signed could put Kansas over the NCAA limit.
Former tennis player Reggie Hodges directs "Sexual Perversity in Chicago."
There are several ways Kansas could expand its roster without giving more than the allotted number of scholarships.
One option is that a player could give up his basketball scholarship and arrange for his family to pay for his tuition or to receive an academic scholarship or other financial aid. Another possibility is that a player on the roster might transfer to another school.
Proposition 48 requires incoming freshmen to have at least a 2.0 grade point average in core curriculum courses and to exceed minimum standardized testing requirements. The minimum requirements are 700 on the SAT exam and 15 on the ACT exam.
One player, Adonis Jordan of Reseda (Calif.) Cleveland High School, has yet to meet NCAA proposition 48 standards for incoming freshmen, Cleveland coach Bobby Braswell said.
exam and final 42, which will take effect next year, would require players who are under proposition 48 to lose their athletic scholarship and be ineligible for competition for one year.
Jordan had satisfied the core curriculum requirement but had not met the SAT requirements, Braswell said.
Braswell said Jordan scored 680 on the SAT. He said Jordan had more shots than Kyle. He saidinement and would take the ACT for the first time in May.
Former tennis player directs play
“Adonis had an outstanding
team,” Braswell said. “He was a
team leader. He's going to be an
outstanding college point guard.”
Jordan was named to the Los Angeles all-city first team and scored 13 points in the McDonald's western regional all-star game. He averaged 23.0 points, 13.2 assists and 5.5 steals.
Student finds competitive edge carries over from sports into acting field
(
by Laurie Whitten Kansan sportswriter
Gazing down from his director's chair onto the darkened stage below. Reggie Hodges began to smile.
"You have to have such a complete eye for this." Hodges said as he watched an assistant push a ladder across the floor. "So many details have to come together. You can't be concerned with what the actors are doing. There's a million technical elements to take care of. Basically, you are required to to have a hand in everything."
with rehearsals and shows, you just can't pull off and say, 'Hey, I'm playing in the Roize tournament this weekend.' So I postponed taking my performance credits until my eligibility was over. I wanted to make
Kelly Lamson/KANSAN
For Hodges, a fifth-year senior from Washington, D.C., juggling many responsibilities at once is nothing new. The 22-year-old theater major played four years of Kansas varsity tennis, acted in several university productions and is now directing the play "The Play." In Chicago, by David Maret, in production with his Theater 609 class.
The play is free to the public. It begins at 9 p.m. tomorrow at the Lawrence Arts Center, Ninth and Vermont streets.
sexual Perverness In Chicago is about relationships with friends, our own sexuality and some of the stereotypical influences that affect the way we treat each other," Hodges said.
The play inspired the popular 1986 movie, "About Last Night."
"With all the traveling and practicing involved with tennis, I could never commit to theater, as far as performing or directing," said Hodges, who was team captain of the Jayhawks won the Big Ten championship last year. "Theater is like a sport as far time demands."
"People think the title refers to *perverse sex*, but that's not what it 'about,' he said. "It illustrates how relationships may exist in our own lives."
Hodges said that when he was recruited to come to Kansas in 1984, he had no purpose to pursue a career in acting or directing. Playing tennis year round left him no time to consider it.
XXV
'With rehearsals and shows, you just can't pull off and say. 'Hey, I'm playing in the Rolex tournament this weekend.' So I postponed taking my performance credits until my eligibility was over.'
- Reggie Hodges former KU tennis player
sure I could commit to it 100 percent."
His theatrical talent was first discovered in an English 102 class, Hodges said. The students had finished a reading of *Death and Friend*, then read *The Teacher* and the teacher, Paul Steven Lim, suggested that he take an acting class.
"I took an acting class my sophomore year, and I really liked it." Hodges said. "Before, I knew that I
wanted to go into some sort of broadcast or communications field. After that class, I started to lean toward theater. I dove in with both feet this year once I knew I had the time."
Last fall, he auditioned for his first play, "Whose Life Is It Anyway?" and won the role of Dr. Emerson. Although auditioning was a terrifying experience for him, he said that tennis had helped prepare him for performing under pressure in front of an audience.
Directing a play has been an even greater challenge, he said.
"The best thing about directing is the opportunity to collaborate with others and be creative." Hodges said. "There are a lot of people involved in this, and it's been more than rewarding to work with them. They're people who I really respect and feel good about being around."
Laura Kirk, who plays Joan, a bitter and callous woman who tries to change the lives of children with a man, said that directing seemed to come naturally for her.
Hodges.
Hodges,
he's great at working with people and communicating," Kirk said.
"Rather than being condescending, he gives us positive reinforcement after each rehearsal and gets the cast after peped up."
Kirk, who worked with Hodges in *Whose Life Is It Anyway?* and in the three Ryan acting competition, was confident when performing.
"For the Irene Ryan finals, we did a scene from 'Great White Hope,' she said. "There were 300 people milking for the first round, and I was pretty intimidated. The interesting thing about Reggie, however, was that because of his tennis background, he had a competitive edge.
Brenda Yungeberg, who plays Deb. Joan his friend, said Hodges had a good job of explaining his ideas about the play to the cast.
"Riggie is like a peer to us when he's directing, so it's really easy to understand his ideas." Yungeberg said.
Body and spirit explored in Tae Kwon Do
Members striving for black belts
by Beth Behrens
Kansan sportswriter
Although Cheah did not break the board on the first attempt, applause filled the room when the first degree was awarded to the board in half on the second try.
Silence spread across the McCollum Hall lobby as Shaun Cheah, president of the KU Tae Kwon Club, sailed over six people crouched on the floor and kicked a board held by two people on the other side.
The club held an exhibition last night to explain the bases of Tae Kwoen Do, a Korean martial art with a heritage of nearly 2,000 years.
Overland Park senior Paul Ebner said the art is learned with five basic principles in mind: courtesy, integ-
ration, control and indomitable spirit.
“It’s kind of like the boy scout’s pledge.” Ebner said. “it’s a code to perfect yourself with a person may start out wanting to learn some kind of self-defense, but there’s much more to it than punching and kicking. There’s a certain spirituality, a striving for perfection.”
Ebner said students of Tae Won Do strived to perfect forms and techniques to gain status in the organization of ability is achieved by贝色 colors.
MIX
He said the beginner started with a white belt, symbolizing purity and innocence. He added that once tech
niques and forms were mastered, the student was allowed to be tested to advance in levels. The next step is yellow, green, blue, black, and green.
The black belt symbolizes the highest level of ability, but there are various levels within the black belt division.
Cheah said Tai Kwon Do was a form of martial arts which used 70 percent foot techniques and 30 percent hand techniques. But Lawrence policeman Jim Hirsch said the Tae Kwon Do group, said both KU and the Lawrence groups were trying to change the emphasis to a 50-60 ratio.
"You always hear myths about black belts having to register their hands and be asleep at lethal weapons, but there's no truth to it. The goal is to stay alive, but we do have a certain responsibility. The trick is to avoid confrontation any way you can, but sometimes you can't avoid it."
"We want to be as strong with our upper body as we are with our legs." Frink said. "Proper application and a good mental attitude is key to any exercise. We should not have an attitude that (my opponent) can beat me physically but not spiritually.
The Kansas club is a branch of the American Korean Tae Kwan Do Association headed by Grand Master Choon Chu Lee. Lee is an eighth degree black belt who instructs the club once a week.
Shaun Cheah, Malaysia senior, attempts to break a board during a Tae Kwon Do demonstration.
Carlesimo decides Kentucky job isn't for him
SOUTH ORANGE, N.J. — Seton Hall's P.J. Carlesimo, who there's no place like home, ended talks with Kentucky yesterday and sent me back to touch of the school he took within one point of the NCAA championship.
The Associated Press
"I really like it here. I've been treated well," Carlesim said as he left campus. "Kentucky is kind of a situation you have to look at, but it never got as far as people speculated it did."
Though he called the Kentucky job a "tremendous situation," the 39-year-old coach said, "I've got a great situation here."
Carlesimo ended a week of soul
"My relationship with them is not newsworthy anymore. In my mind, it never was," he said. "It was a situation and that was the extent of it."
First word of the decision from John Paquette, Seton Hall's assistant athletic director, who said, "He's staying."
"I am extremely comfortable living in the metropolitan area, competing in the Big East, and I am certain that my position is attractive to me," Carlesmo said.
searching when he announced his decision in a locker room meeting with six players.
He said the Kentucky job was never offered to him.
He said salary was never a factor or were the possible NCAA sanctions. Kentucky faces because of alleged recruiting violations.
Carlesimio has been mulling a possible move to Kentucky since visiting the Lexington campus April 24 for more than a day of interviews.
The Associated Press initially quoted two unidentified sources that day as saying Carlesimo was going to be interviewed until he talked to Seton Hall officiates.
On Friday, however, one of the sources quoted in the original report said Carlesimo seemed to be having second thoughts about the job.
second thoughts about the job.
The same source also said Carlesimo never definitely accepted the
job and it never was formally offered to him.
Sports Briefs
Kentucky is trying to replace Eddie Sutton, who resigned under pressure in the wake of an NCAA investigation.
"If everything was as wonderful down there as everybody says, he would have taken it right then and there," said Rok Baker, a Seton Hall assistant coach. "He had the intelligence to come back and balance what was there and what he has here. At least here he knows the answer. He has have made himself comfortable down here. He is comfortable here."
Kentucky spokesman Bernie Vonderheide said Carlesimo "expressed
strong feelings about family connections up in New York and decided to stay there."
Kentucky athletic director C.M. Newton, in London, KY., for an alumg gathering said, "P.J.'s withdrawal as a candidate was a lapse of pointment to me because I take many of the things we're looking for."
"I understand P.J.'s reasoning. I had a good visit with him the last couple of weeks and knew when it got down to making a move, the family ties, the extreme loyalty he developed at Senat Halo and their friend Sam in through some tough times — you know, I understand that exactly."
Tommy John, 2-3, and Mark Gubiza, 1-2, who had been scheduled to pitch against each other last night, were moved to other tonight in Yankee Stadium.
ROYALS GAME POSTPONED: Last night's game between the Kansas City Royals and the New York Yankees was postponed because of rain. The rebounding for the Royals second trip to New York, on July 13 to 16.
O'REILLY RESIGS: Boston Bruins coach Terry O'Reilly resigned yesterday after two full years behind the bench. The team will final according to Bruins players.
The news came after a closed-door meeting with Bruins general manager Harry Sinden. Boston was knocked out of the second round of this year's NHL playoffs by Montreal in four straight games.
"We had no forewarning really," Bruins forward Bob Joyce said. "He told us and it is a surprise."
Neither O'Reilly nor the Bruns could immediately be reached for confirmation of the players' reports.
While Joyce called the resignation a surprise, other players who gathered at Boston Garden yesterday said there had been indications for weeks that O'Neilly was considering stepping down.
"He let us know toward the end of the season," that he was considering leaving, said Bruins rookie forward John Carter.
Center Ken Linseman said, "I think during the middle of the year he was getting pretty frustrated with all the injuries ... He was a player's coach. He tried to work real hard and treat the players really fairly."
Bruns said they enjoyed having O'Reilly, himself a recent Bruns player, as their coach. But they said the job took a toll.
Among the pressures off the ice, O'Reilly has a son who is battling a liver ailment and may need a transplant.
GRIFEFF JR. RECEIVES HONOR:
Rookie Ken Griffey Jr. of the Seattle Mariners has been named American League Player of the Week after hitting 600 for the period ending April 30.
Griffey, 19, was a unanimous choice for the award after hitting safely in all six games. He tied a record with eight consecutive hits and another club mark with 11 hits in four games.
---
Tuesday, May 2, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Johnson Co. Kansas
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- NO FEES *
Bossler Hix
Light Industrial
Packers
Assembly
Warehouse
General Labor
Lawn Maintenance
Contact Your Campus Representative:
Temporaries
Juli Holiday 864-1840
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Mom's recipe in 30 secs.
One quick call can put your favorite recipes at your friend's or family's door!
We Care pkgs.
Personalized
Gifts & Delivery
Basic price $20.00
1-800-234-1109
College pg. .4 - dz. cookies home baked to your order.
Custom pkg. .4 - fruit, mug, snacks, toilette, you decide
items selected by theme items selected by theme or your desire. Order by 5/6/89.
VSM
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POWER HAS ITS PRICE. BUT IT'S LOWER THAN YOU THINK.
$1595
With the new AT-class PowerMate" 1 from NEC, you can get a lot of power without having to spend a lot of money
SAVE $1000 until
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20 mb system, 640K, 101-keyboard, DOS *
Take it to the Limit.
story idea ? 864-4810
NEC
ConnectingPoint CENTER
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Spanish Crest
Downtown Lawrence
804 New Hampshire
842-7526
Apartments
- two bedroom
* on bus route
* C/A, blinds
* pool
* carpeted
* drapes
* dishwasher
* maintenance
GREAT MANAGEMENT
QUIET LOCATION
GREAT MANAGEMENT
QUIET LOCATION
ALL US FIRST BURY 481,6988
--opportunity to play early and prove myself early. I'm surprised that things happened so early for me. When I got confidence in myself, everything jelled and came a little easier for me."
APPLICATIONS being accepted for SUMMER POSITIONS Wednesday, May 3 10 a.m.-2 p.m.
- Openings in Kansas City, Topeka and Wichita
- Kansas Union Level 4
- $9.25 Starting Pay Rate
- All Majors May Apply
* Academic Credit Possible
- All Majors May Apply
- Academic Credit Possible
- Corporate Scholarships Available
- Management Development Programs
- If unable to attend call (913) 345-9675
Hillel
בּוֹל
Events of the week
Tues. May 2
Holocaust Remembrance
Day Table
Kansas Union All Day
Remembrance Service
7:00 p.m. Hillel House
Wed. May 3
State Holocaust
Commemorative Service
Topeka Capitol Building
2:00 p.m.
Little Brothers' and Sisters' Ice Cream Party 6:30 p.m. Hillel House
Fri. May 5
Final Shabab Dinner
6:00 p.m. Hillel House
RSVP by May 3
Sun. May 7
Awards Brunch
12:30 p.m. Hillell House
For more information Call 864-3948
*Add one of several Monitor Packages: $99 - Monochrome with tilt stand!
Former K-Stater Richmond is named Rookie of the Year
OAKLAND, Calif. — Mitch Richmond, who overcame Coach Don Nelson's aversion to rookies and helped Golden State post the fourth most improved record in NBA history; the named was named Rookie: # of Year.
The Associated Press
The Warriors' first-round draft choice from Kansas State, Richmond played his way into the starting lineup early in the preseason and was a game 16th best in the NBA, along with 9.5 rebounds and 4.2 assists.
"He's as good as anybody that I've ever coached," said Nelson, who had AIL-BA players Marques Johnson and Justin Mills. "He was a coach as of the Maukee Bucks.
Wille Anderson of the San Antonio Spurs received four votes, and Chris Morris of the New Jersey Nets drew one vote from the media panel, from each league city and 10 representatives of the national media.
Golden State's shooting guard was an easy winner in balloting for the Eddie Giblet二 Trophy, receiving 80 points on behalf of the network of sportswriters and broadcasters
"This is something very special to me, something I will cherish," Richmond said at a press conference at the Oakland Coliseum, where the team will try to compete in a three-game playoff sweep of Utah tonight.
"I was fortunate to be drafted by Golden State, which gave me the
The 6-foot-5, 223-pound Richmond,
a member of the 1988 U.S. Olympic
team, started all 79 games he played
the Warriors improved their
record by 23 victories over last season.
He helped the Warriors go from a 20-62 record a year ago to a 43-39 mark and their second playoff berth in 12 years.
"Mitch is a much better player as a rookie than I was. He's been a great player from Day One. He's got no weaknesses, and he has a great attitude. He's hungry and wants to be the best."
"He's turned this whole team around," said Chris Mullin, who teamed with Richmond as the second starter this season at 48 points a game.
Nelson, who for years has disliked giving rookies a lot of playing time, told Richmond last summer that he might not play much in his first season even though he was the fifth player selected in the June draft.
But Nelson was impressed enough to give him a great deal of playing time during preseason, and he won the NBA championship. One night in October, he scored 14 of Golden State's 16 overtime points in a victory against the Jazz.
going into our camp." Nelson said. "Then camp wasn't more than a day or two old when all the players and coaches came to play a special who was going to play a lot. I inserted him in the lineup and he just stayed in there.
"There isn't anything he can't do.
... It's just remarkable what he's done."
"I knew I had a special player
"He can get his own shot, he can shoot on the perimeter, he can play postup, he goes inside, he rebounds — he's a heck of a player." New Jersey coach Willis Reed said this season.
Richmond started the season in a shooting slump but finished as the league's 10th best three-point shooter. He shot 72 percent and as a strong all-around player.
Richmond, an outstanding defensive player in college, made a big impact Nov. 29, when he outscored Chicago's Michael Jordan, the NBA's two-time scoring champion, 27-26, in a 109-99 Golden State victory. He also held Jordan to no field goals in the fourth quarter.
On Jan. 7, he upset Nelson by talking back to the coach during the first quarter of a 104-102 loss at home to lowly San Antonio. Benched for the entire second period, Richmond became a coach's dream in performance and attitude for the rest of the season.
"I felt good after that game," he said. "I think my confidence level rose after that."
Rose is still a hero in Cincinnati despite investigation into betting
The Associated Press
CINCINNATI — Pete Rose still is a hometown hero but it even his most admirers concede his star may never shine so bright again.
The gambling allegations hounding the Cincinnati Reds manager haven't turned Rose fans against the man who has given them baseball thrills for a generation. But the last six weeks have convinced them that Rose's reputation may never be the same.
"It is going to hurt Kate and the game of baseball," said restaurateur Willie Deluca, who has the bat used for Rose's last hit on display at his restaurant. "It will be ill received, but after that he'll still be tarnished by all this."
Social psychologist Arthur Miller said Rose's long-term reputation would depend upon the outcome of investigations by federal authorities and Major League Baseball, which is responsible for gambling allegations against Rose.
If Rose is charged with serious offenses, his reputation will be tarnished. He would also lead baseball's all-time hits leader avoids serious charges and a long-term
suspension, he eventually might emerge with his image intact.
"If he's around and still managing for several years, most of those things tend to be forgotten." Miller said.
That's probably an accurate assessment, according to Doug Kidd, who produces Bob Trump's sports talk show on WLW-AM radio in Cincinnati. Most callers to the show currently support Rose, and it would take evidence of serious wrongdoing to change their opinion, Kidd said.
"I think if the people find out that he's guilty, they're going to want him punished like they'd want anybody punished if they're guilty," Kidd said.
For now, the sentiment clearly is in Rose's favor.
"I wish this whole investigation would get over soon so the city and Pete can concentrate on baseball," he said. "It is like Watergate or Ollie North."
DeLuca has been interviewed by baseball investigators because of his friendship with Rose, who has loaned DeLuca the bat and ball used in his final major-league hit. The six softball teams that DeLuca sponsors
have "Rose" and the No.14 on their jerseys this spring — a show of support for the manager.
"For the most part, our callers are in Pete's corner," Kidd said. "But they're also getting tired of the investigation going on so long. They don't think it's fair in that manner. They'd like a decision."
DeLuca has plenty of company in rejecting the gambling allegations.
The media and baseball commissioner A. Bartlett Giannatti have become favorite targets for that anger. Miller, a professor of psychology at Miami of Ohio, said that wasn't surprising.
"People don't like to be faced with unexpected bad news. They don't react to it well. They try sometimes to resist and deny it. They sometimes don't respond, tell them such news. That's happened. You see that daily." Miller said.
The city's reaction has been so sweeping that one columnist thought it would give Cincinnati a bad name.
"America sees a town that refuses to admit that its sports heroes are human and not inherently humane," he continued, columnist Mike Bass wrote. Friday
Special Summer Rates from $195-$260 per month
Berkely
Why pay more for a great location?
Studio,1 & 2 bedroom apartments
843-2116
11th & Mississippi
RICKI DENVER
Movie Poster Sale
May 1-2-3 9:00 am - 5:00 in the Kansas Union Gallery
Thousands of titles both classic and current Publicity stills, lobby cards, Movie memorabilia
Sponsored by Student Union Activities
Bradford Square APARTMENTS
Bradford Square APARTMENTS
501 Colorado Street
Newly Built Apartments
2 Bedroom-1 Bath
3 Bedroom-2 Bath
Available immediately
For Information Call
749-1556 842-6716
1 Block West of The Yacht Club
THE BUM
STEER
841-SMOKE 2451 Iowa
Plan your Graduation Party now and save 15% on any Catering Package
Redeem this for 15% off
of any Graduation Party from Bum Steer.
...
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, May 2, 1989
13
The Castle Tea Room
1307 Massachusetts 843-1151
725 Massachusells
the BayLeaf
725 Massachusetts
The unique and special in dinnerware,
gifts, kitchen accessories, coffees, teas,
and gourmet foods.
Classified Ads
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For confidential information, referral and support for AIDS concerns - call 041-2345. Headquarters Counseling Center.
RHOMBURG
MASSAGE for O.D.'s over-drive, that is, the sorta final thighs, theses, and dissertations to you. DO NOT PANIC! Call Lawrence Message straight at 841-6002, we'll help you "straight."
International Student Student Scholarship Program. Students nonimmunized visa, MS degree seeking enrollment in semester completed, demonstrated financial need Application completed May 12 Foreign Student
MUSEUM SHOP
Museum of Natural History
SUICIDE INTERVENTION. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 814 2845 or visit 1149 Mass. Headquarters counseling center.
ENTERTAINMENT
GET INTO THE GROVE, Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional radio. club DJs' Hot Spins Maximum Party Thrust DJ Ray LAYVEA; 841-7083
FOR RENT
$150/Month Summer Sublease w/ fall option
Very comfortable studio apt. Fully furnished, low
ult. great location, avail. May 20. 917 Ohio. Apt
2 Bedroom split level Apt. Available for Summer in TANGLEWOOD. Furnished, close to campus. Willing to negotiate terms. Call Amy 841-402-76
2 BUs in spacetime 4 HR duplex June 1 Jun-
board only. rate $125 plus 4 units. no lease.
Females preferred 841-2746. Supercla-
fragilistica/explaidocious an-
nomy.
idsetablissementbartransaction. What: Call 2 bed room split level Apt. Summer Sublease at Tanglewood, Furnished or Unfurnished to campus. Very willing to negotiate 1980.
2 bedroom apartment for Sublease. Free cable low utilities all at reduced rent. Call 749-4784
2 roommates need, each have own bedroom, al utilities paid, for one $150 for one $490 - 749 - 4737.
2 story three bedroom house, in good cond. natural woodwork in house.
3 roommates pay $415 & utilities $145 deposit. No Pets. 12 mo leave June 1 ideal for 2 or a responsible KU students. 841-6240 or
low utilities at all are reduced. Call req-ar-
r 2 roommates wanted for 18-20 year olds.
For 90-96 year olds school AC, pool 2, baths 4, furniture, $173 per month + utilities (rent/wageable) 17 per month
305 silt apt. for sublease 5/1 through 7/31 good light. Lots of woodwork 500 Ft. to Frazer 746-896 Jeffery
Available June 1st - 1 bedroom apartment close to campus and downstown. Fully equipped kitchen with dishwasher. Water paid. Call 843-2116
Call 749-7686
A super summer sublease. Furnished as unfur-
nished 3 bdrm. Close to campus. Great deal!
847-7543
Apartment for Summer Sublease, 3 bedroom dwry/dryr, microwave, basic cable, air conditioning, partly furnished, and close to campus. Call 749-486
Check out Berkeley Flats for summer or fall
B & 1/2 bedroom apartment Great location
Stick by 110 Mississippi or call 843-2116
Annabel June 1st, clean 1 bedroom apt. close to
campus. All utilities paid. Lease & deposit required. No pets. 841-207.
Campus Place summer sublease 3 bedroom, 2 bath, furnished $176 per-negotiable, close to campus 841-607-592 Free gift!
Mastercraft Management 842.4455
Completely Furnished
Studios. 1-2-3 & 4 bedroom furnished.
Many great locations, energy of design and designed with you in mind. Call 812-1211, 812-3557, 974-0495
Extra large 1 bedroom apt. suitable for two people Available June 1 References and deposit required. No pets. Call 749-2591 or 842-9007
Female roommate needed for summer or fall, block from campus, behind Alumni Center. Call 794-8018
Giving up in May? Looking for a place to live in GIVE- up, close to downtown KU, med. and Westport. And I need someone to share expenses. Give me a bnb (816) 561-4167
Furnished rooms available. Reserve for summer or fall. Has shared kitchen, bathrooms, facilities. One book from University with off street parking.
Great prices on summer leases for one apartments. No pets. Call 841-1074.
Help! Please sublease my room for the summer Free May rent. Split level apt, with balcony to campus. Cheeky! Call Megl 843-3854
NEGOTIABLE-Summer sublease with option to remain next year b or duplex. 100 Missouri-across the street from campus. 842-9651 or stop by
Looking for 1 or 2 female KU Students to share a story. 1 bedroom, hotel house home good for a couple of people with room throughout, en person has own bedroom. No smokers only. 1 bedroom, hotel hous
NOW LEASING
Quality studio. 12, 3 - bedroom apartments,
townhouses, and duplexes for immediate or next
fall. Excellent borethorntion space.
KAWALY MANAGEMENT
90 Kentucky
Nonsensible female roommate wanted to share 2 bedrooms, apartment in nice complex. Beginning laundry. Bath + 2; water, gas, cape账付 On rent. Rent $80. Call Me, 8432 6811
Open daily 1-9 p.m. Completely furnished furnished and leased apartments. Many locations close by. MAINTAINCRAFT #81-2535, 81-1212, 749-2415, 749-4226.
MAINTAINCRAFT #81-2535, 81-1212, 749-2415, 749-4226.
Orchard Corners Summer sublease to the apt. Pully furnished. Directly from pool and laundry room. $170 each month. Call 843-7923 or
842-5000
Reserve your apartment now for summer or fall.
Fill out the four bedroom furnished apartments one block from University with off street parking. No pets, 841-5000.
**SWAY**
Walk to class and 2 bedroom apts, in fourplex, low utilities, off street parking; C/A New in 1888. Summer or fall leave. Call Tracy at 842 808-9500 or 842-809-6390.
**SURFACE GIRL**
**GIRL SUNSHINE**
SUMMER SUMMER!
One huge room for one or two people in an apartment or a small apartment with a balcony and access to a pool. REENT NEGOTABLE. Contact Caryn or Jennifer at 843-3854.
NEEDED. Sublease for summer, 3 bedroom house close to campus. Call Anytime! 842-1900.
Sublease one bedroom apartments one block from University with off street parking. No pets.
Sublease June/July: Furnished 2 bdrm. water paid, two blocks from campus; central air; call 841-9720.
Sublessing May-day, Female Roommate for 2 bedroom house. Close campus & town. Cabbed included $80 & utilities. Washer/Dryer. All appliances. Front yard/ack. no maintenance need.
Summer Sublease 2-bedroom, 2-bathroom Apt.
Rent: $590 $630/$688
Summer Sublease 2 bedroom duplex at 1094
Missouri (across street from Watkins Hospital).
$500.00 841-941 or stop by.
Summer Sublease: Female roommate wanted Great deal! Nice apt., own room, pool and free cable. Call 891-4778
Summer Sublease: Graystone Apt 3 Bedroom.
Available June 1,  to July 31,  Rent Norm $450
641149 #41149
Summer Sublease Absolutely DESPERATE. Orchard Corners. Has pool Willing to rent for $140 per month & utilities Call Eric 841-2021.
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 835/month Call now 749-8073
summer sublease (with option for new lease in Villa) Vilc 26 Abpts. 2 New b, 2r. dw, dw / d, hook gas heat, a/c, quiet, nen KU bus road, $m/. dep, neg. dep. Cala Lura or Laur, $m/.
Summer sublease:3 bedroom townhouse,
sundock deck 842-2752
WARREN E. CROSSON
Dine Anytime!
With Naismith Hall's "Dine Anytime"
meal service, you'll never miss another meal again because
You can dine anytime between breakfast and dinner Monday-Friday.
Now Accepting Fall Applications!
NAISMITHHALL
1800 Naismith Drive 841-8559
OPENDAILY
Offering:
• Custom furnishings
• Designed for privacy
• Private parking
• Close to shopping & KU
• Many great locations
Hanover Place - 841-1212
14th & Mass.
Campus Place - 841-1429
1145 Louisiana
Go to...
Sundance - 841-5255
7th & Florida
Orchard Corners - 749-4226
15th & Kasold
1-5 P.M.
RESERVE YOUR HOME FOR
NEXT SEMESTER!
COMPLETELY FURNISHED
1,2,3,4 Bdr. Apts.
Designed with you in mind!
Now Leasing For Summer and Fall FREE
Kentucky Place - 749-0445
1310 Kentucky
Graystone Athletic Club memberships for tenants!
Tanglewood - 749-2415
10th & Arkansas
--washer/dryer hook-ups
washable fireplaces
patio
airport
amble storage
MASTERCRAFT
bom 2
OPEN HOUSE DAILY! * Aspen West
- Graystone
- Gazebo
- 1-2-3 bedroom apts.
2512 W. 6th St.
749-1288
Summer sublease. One room in spacious 3 bdrf
duplex/washer/dryer. Call Merceda. Call Me.
Summer sublease. How one bedroom apartment
can be rented? Call Merceda. Pay negotiated.
Call 641-847 or 033-1543 or 641-847.
Summer sublease, large 2 br., 2 bath. Colony Woods, great features! Desperate, will negotiate 749-1021
03666
Bedroom 2 bedroom
Laundry lac. & swimming pool
Waterbed allowed
10-12 month leases
9th & Avalon
Village squarE
APARTMENTS
190485 555200
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
NOW LEASING For Summer & Fall
3 pools, tennis basketball courts close to shopping & Super Dillons
Quiet building water paid next to laundry bldg.
Studios -
1 Bedroom Apts. -
Gas & Water paid
ample laundry facilities
patio/ or balcony
Sunflower House student cooperative has private rooms, low rates, and a great location. 1406 Tennessee 724-9871 or 841-9484.
2 Bedroom
WOODWAY APARTMENTS
树
Very large, very rare a blemm. ap for sublease
D. W. dishwasher, microwave
$45/km, at kowasky Apts, 6th and Mich, on
Call: Jeff Apg 149-811-3141
Bedroom in K12 & Downtown. Large studio and one
balkroom apartments in older houses. Some utilities paid in some apartments $239 and no. Packs. 841-7054
Summer sublease 2 bedroom, 2 bath pool + spa
+ laundry facilities. Price negotiable. Tel: 703-2824
Summer sublease 2 bedroom, sleep 3 1/2m x 2 1/2m
with free bath. Price negotiable. Tel: 703-2824
Sunflower House has immediate openings for both summer & fall. Great location. low rent & a
house rate. Tel: 814 9844 7697, or
digitally by 146 Tennan.
DO NOT RENT AN APARTMENT
UNTIL YOU CONSIDER THIS:
COLONY WOODS
APARTMENTS
$345 $395
1 brm 2 brm
(w/2 bath)
Wanted two female roommates for Fall '89. Four bedroom apt. at Orchard Corners. Call 749-9036.
Managed with the student in mind, help your yours plus up to 2 compact disc
FREE CD PLAYERS
- Constructed in 198
- Large Bedrooms
- in each apartment Microwave
- Washer and dryer
- 611 Michigan Street (across from Hardees)
- Gas heat, central air
- HEATED POOL
- OUTDOOR POOL
- EXERCISE ROOM
- BACKYARD IRT
- MICROCLEAN
- FULLY CARPETED
- AIR CONDITIONED
- ICEMAKER
- PARKING
WATER AID
LAUNDRY-VENDING
- Constructed in 1958
- Large Bedrooms
FOR SALE
plavers per new lease.
842-5111
HOURS: 12:5-30 p.m. Weekdays
8:30-10:30 a.m. Saturday
WALK TO SHOPS
10 MO.- 1 YR. LEASE
1987 52cm Team Fuji bike $300 842-6077 eves.
2 one-way tickets to ALASKA departing KC1 on
14 x 80 Liberty, oneowner, in Gaslamp
witnesses 12 WID, above. With cinder box,
ciel fan, fully insulated with storm windows.
Excellent Condition, shown by appointment only.
3 bedroom $615
OFFICE:
- On KU Bus Route
- 1 bedroom $330
Almost new acoustic guitar plus case, $75.
482-607 ews.
Large Bedrooms
On KUJ Bus Route
Banshee Road Bike. like new and stereo speakers
Call, Nail 819-9000
1 bedroom $550
2 bedroom $435
graduating. Must Sell! One couch, hide-a-bed, 2
chairs. Call 749-5774
also like new. Call 614-803-625
Cannondale Road Bike, excellent condition. $325
749-4871, ask for Ian
UNWORMED BEER collectors items: flags, glasses, cloats & button offers. Am going back to hollam. Must sell. Call Bould 864-7047 Leave Message
2 one-way tickets to ALASKA departing AK1 00 May 18. One male one female $1250 value price $400.00 OBO 864-2246 or 864-2343.
dare message
Rock-call - thousands of used and rare albums
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. every Saturday and Sunday.
Ottawa's F live Market, 811 New Hambridge.
843-1971
AUTO SALES
Comic books, Playboys, Penthouse, etc., etc.
Mac's Comics 811 New Hampshire open Sat. & Sun.
10-6
Video camera sale! Special offer, $700! Call
749-3876.
1980 Ford Festa, Good Condition. Stereo $600
O.B.O. B 471-8250
1978 Buick Century 83,000 miles 4 Dr. PS. AC.
AM/FM Good condition $1,200 / offer 749-4136
Haefel
- 2 bedroom $435
- 2 bedroom $615
Mazda Rx7 Red, sunroof, engine in good condition. $2,900 Call 749-3918
1986 BMW 325 2-door - 5-speed Car 4-600-688
1988 Hyundai Exel 13,000 miles - 2-door, a/c,
m/f cassette. Speeding. Moving a.a.p. Best of
*Honda Elite 250* Looks, runs great. 5000 miles
70 mph + *OBDI OBO* 841-7099
GOVERNMENT SEIZED vehicles from $100
Fords Mercedes Corvette Chevy Surplus
Booklet 8/15/2014 6:07am Ext. 5/3/20
SURPLUS
Can you buy Jeeps, Cars, 4 X 4's Seized in drug raids for under $100.00? Call for facts today.
802-387-3401. Ext. 765.
Graduation Transportation "185 Corvette" Light
Bronze, Automatic. Mini Condition. 21,000 miles.
Bose Stereo, Glass Tap. $17,500 Call 749-6526
me? Call For facts! 1-512-742-142 Ext. 2304
Motorcycle sales! 82 450cc special offer, $790! Call:
790-3067
HELP WANTED
stust sell' 1979 VW Rabbit: 40 mpg in city, ex
cellent condition, sunroof $1.000 Call 841-2486
Academic Computing Services is now accepting applications for student hourly positions in the 104 area and providing overriding micro assistance in the use of micro software (i.e., Ms. WEBB micro software, Wordstar, Wordbird, etc.), checking out and software and manuals, burdening主管 computer paper, and other tasks.
ARLINE JOBS
Earn $195 to $200, yr.
Flight Attendances
30471688-MC-1A1-101
101/471688AM-A11 Fee 199
AIRLINES NOW Hiring. Flight Attendants, Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service. Listings Salaries to $10K Entry level positions (1) 865-7600-6000 A-E 9738
require Qualifications. 1. Ability to work with
the current P. 2urrent enrollment at KU.
Able to work with 4-hour block between the hours of
M, S, F, M; Able to work a minimum of 10 hours
ATTENTION SUMMER WORK SEEKERS Tired of flipping buffers? Southwestern Co. looks to earn $400 for the team to gain great experience to relocate. For interview app, 749-7277.
Attention Summer Work. **89 to 25** to start. Kansas City branch of National Corporation "Kansas City Branch of National Corporation" AASP scholarships/international opportunities. Paid corporation training program. Maint apply.
camp counsel wanted for private Michigan boys/girl summer camps. Teach: swimming, canoeing, waterboarding, gymnastics, fishing, scavenger hunt, camping, crafts, dramas, OFRing. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary $900 or more! Plus IMH Marc Seeger 1768, Mdlf. Nlf. 1124.
BE ON T V Many needed for commercials
Catalog信息 (1) 687-6400 697-800 T. VII 9786
BE ON T V many needed for commercials
Catalog信息 (1) 687-6400 697-800 T. VII 9786
7719.711 T. IV to T. 429
CALIFORNIA JOBA AVAILABLE
Fun loving, energetic, flexible person needed to help with childcare. Room, board, salary, car provided. Call (415) 325-6229
RUUSE SHIPS. Now hiring all positions. Both killed and unkilled. For information Call 615)779-507 Ext. H694.
Fall employment. Bus drivers needed for Fall 89 employment. Part-time afternoons. Apply now. Lawn Bus Co B42-0544
EARN MONEY Reading book! $30.00/vr, in-
come potential. Details. (1) 805-487-6000 Ext.
Y-9738
Longevity exceeding 1 Year
Persons interested should complete an Employment Application in the reception area of Academic Computing Services.
GOVERNMENT JOB$ 16,040 - $92,290 yr. Now
renting Call (1) 855-878-4000 Ext. IH-9758 for current
federal list.
per week
Preferred Qualifications: 1) Experience with Macintosh, IBM compatible, VAX and VM, 2) Longevity exceeding 1 year.
BEREAS JOURS $200.00 / mo. Summer, rtw. round, all countries, all fields. Free to join us. PARTY TIME SUMMER JOURS as personal care attendants, mainly morning and evening, and as cook here after dinner. In family setting, Mature, honest, clean, reliable person with good communication and start in May. continue between summer. Reliable car or bus from BEREAS JOURS 842-891-6041 to apply.
Light factory work. Full and part-time times available for summer. Plant operates 7 days a week, 24 hours a day. Good benefits E.O.E. Polyester Plastics (2320 Packer) ID: 82-3000.
We are looking for summer help due to our patio terrace opening. Waiter, Waiter, Cocktail, Host, Hostess. Cooks. For immediate consideration call him or apply in person.
(913) 341-1102
5601 W. 91st St.
(95th & Hall)
Overland Park, KS
EOE
Now hire custmers, cooks, salaries prep people,
and maintenance personnel. Flexible hours.
Start pay $4. Apply Hardee's Turnippe or call
681-803.
Need a Summer Job?
Gugding, intelligent, dependable, with good attitude. Intelligent, that if your t's like it, Good guy. Some hard, fun work Professionals Mobile D.J. Services Professional Entertainment 317-764-6643 317-764-6643
OVERSEAS JOBS. Also cruiseships. $10,000
$105,000.ydr  New Hiring! Listings! (1)
806,000 Ext. JA-0738
Sales reps/mgrs needed to work in Kansas City and Lawrence areas, this summer. Earn up to $4,000 call 794-3499.
TACO JOHN'S. Now hiring. Apply all three locations between 2.5 p.m. to 10:06 Mass., 1628 W. 29rd, 10th W. 61st - all shirts.
*nursesman Assistant to perform serologic tests with toxoplasma, mice and cell cultures Please leave resume or call ASAP by May 3. Job Description: Department of Pathology KU Medical Center Kansas City, KS 64100 815-6900
MISCELLANEOUS
EGYPT Middle East Transition there prodded religion; systematic mutation will collide with diversity Hemphill
PERSONAL
MAX U: HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT???
BUS. PERSONAL
SPRING BREAK PASSED STILL NO SUMMER JOB! Southwest Co. interviewing now for a position with the company, make $1450/month. Build career and career placement after graduation. Must be willing to travel. Send resume to:招聘处, HR, 832-796-1100.
B-C Auto Repair & Cycle Accessories.
Laurance provides complete auto service, mechanical and body cycle parts & accessories for Vehicle Visa, Discovery.
Government Photos. Passport, immigration, visas. Modeling, Advanced fin art training. Prep for future tomotion. Tom Swells 749-1611
International Student Travel
Low rates on scheduled flights worldwide
Call 1-800-777-0112
Own the sky  Fly Marines, Contact Lt. Milburn
841-621-925 lowa
Professional development and unlimited opportunities await you as a Marine Corps officer. Contact 14, Milburn 841-1821, 925 Iowa.
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion Transportation provided.
841-2316
Gay + Leibman Friend Counseling. For free condense 24-hour referrals call KU info at 864-3564, or headquarters at 841-2345. Sponsored by GLOSX.
SERVICES OFFERED
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver a license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
Gay - Leishman Peer Counseling. For free con-
gels, 24-hour referrals call KU Info at
864-306, or headquarters at 841-294. Sponsored by
GLSOK.
THE FAR SIDE
KU PHOTOGRAPHIA SERVICES. Ekachanea
processes in 124 hours. Complete B1 wier
and PASSPORT/RESUME $80.00. Art & Design
Building. Eindhoven. BU744-6577
Mess Board I-mount of material overwhelming? Get 16 review manuals and don't know where to start! We do **structure** review, flexible review and **CLASSWORKS** at 831-899-6000 for information
HARPER
LAWYER
1101 Mass Suite 201
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services. Overland Park...913) 491-6878.
other criminal/civil matters DONALD G. STROLE
FAKE ID'S, DUI'S
PHOTOGRAPHER. B • W "head" shots for resume and auditions. Coloriseries for artwork Fast • reliable. Gay MacKenard 843-006-9
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Jgyn and Aberster Son
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing
Prompt contraception and abortion services in
*warppe*, B1-5716.
Attorney
Attorney 16 East 13th 842-1133
SUMMER IN EUROPE FROM $115 each way on discounted scheduled airlines to Europe from Kansas City Call (800) 325-2222.
1-1,000 pages. Accurate and affordable typing,
wordprocessing and cassette transcribing Judy
842794 or Lissa 841-8153
TYPING
ACT NOW: Papers, resumes, + cover letters.
WRITING LIFELINE 8413469
1:000 pages. All projects include Wordstar spelling check. Theses welcome. Call Mindy at 749-0286.
ACCURATE WORD PROCESSING 10 years ex-
pence. Meadowbrook location. Call even-
ces before 10 of weekends. 749-1961
2 Smart Typesetting, Dissertations, thesis papers, resumes. Professional typesetting at a student price. Laser Printing. 749-7240
CALLIORE FOR TYPING 749-6428 OR 89-6842
Call R.J. R'S service 814-6942
Tern papers, Legal, Thesis, etc. no calls after P.M.
Diana's Quality Typing and Word Processing.
Tern papers, theses, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailers . Lister
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in form papers, these, misc. IBM correcting Selective, spelling correllated Cpt. Wright 843-9538
Springing upward
Excellent typing by former Harvard secretary
$1.29 double-spaced page East Lawrence. Call
Mrs. Martin, 91-1219.
Word Processing, Word Perfect Software, IBM compatible. No calls after 9:00 p.m. 843-8568
K's accurate and affordable typing. Professional
processing. Call 841-6345.
THEWORLDOCTORS- Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? Legal, thesis, resumes, commercial, IBM-PC, MAC, CASE, dot matrix, dot matrix, liners. Since 1893 843-147
competition, we will be here.
Word Processing/Typewriter Papers, Lessons,
Word Processing/Typewriter Papers, Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have M.
S.Degree. 841-6254
Word processing HM Oblida print $1.25
double spaceed page Call after 3 p.m. 7:48-10:00 Kathy
word processing on PC w/ WordPerfect Term
printing with HP Printer WordPress. Barb毕婷after 30 m or leave message
female non-smoking roommate for summer and/or fall $170/mo. & l_t utilities 842-6221
WANTED
Female Roommate wants for 2 bedroom for Fall: close to campus - 5080 & 5183 utilities. Would prefer smoker Call Melanie 749-2015.
1-2 roommates needed for summer (option for fall) ASAP. Rent neg. Call 842-6829
Female roommate wanted to share a 2 br townhouse on bus route for summer and option for following year. 749-0991
Female roommate wanted; clean, non-smoking,
studious upper classman to share two bedroom
parking apartment Fall as seuence swimming pool, swimwear pool low utilities. Call 749-6913
Female roommate needed for summer or fall $ _{1} $ block from campus, behind Alamn Center. Call 274-9810.
R female roommate-summer and/or fall 2 bedroom room near downtown. Furnished Nice light, wood floors $150 per month + ytitles if色 or colored preferred. Contact Jennifer, #763-928
Roommate own bedroom & bath, I/O pool, jacuzzi, new furniture summer and/or rent fall $197.50
Last month only $104.79 195-95
Visiting professor seeks house or condo for 1899-90 academic year. From Aug 1.Call 841-8077
as Canyon is interested in sharing and grow-
ing as a community through group cooperat-
ion. Konnaonia Community is the ECM at
1240 Oread is accepting 1 application for
summer and for the 40-90 academic year. Get in
contact.
By GARY LARSON
© 1986 Chronicle features
Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
5-19
COUPO NS
Tuesday, May 2, 1989 / University Daily Kansar
All Circuits are 100% off
C O
CHECKERS PIZZA SANDWICH SPECIAL
SANDWICHES
25¢ OFF 6"
50¢ OFF 12"
75¢ OFF 20"
expires 5/17/89
2214 YALE
VIDEO BIZ
HOURS
Mon.-Thurs. 11am-1am
Fri.-Sat. 11am-2am
Sunday 11am-Midnight
9th & Iowa 749-3507
- SKI skr sunglasses 20% off*
* Nike Crosswater SC normally $98.95
now $81.95*
* Women's Air Crosstrain TW normally $69.95
now $69.95*
* All IPhone Sportswear 10% off*
841-8010
DINE-IN CARRY-OUT
2 Video Tapes and VCR One Night Rental $5.99 EXP. 5/31/18
841-6010
FREE DELIVERY
841-8010
DINE-IN CARRY-OUT FREE UNIT EXT
- 3 video tapes
• 2 days
Only $3.99!
843-0412
1012 Massachusetts
--preparation)
SPORTS UNLIMITED
CHECKERS PIZZA 12" two topping Chicago Style pizza
Chicago Style pizza
--preparation)
7. 99 + tax
BUY A LARGE YOGURT FOR THE PRICE OF A REGULAR YOGURT OR BUY A REGULAR YOGURT FOR THE PRICE OF A SMALL SIZE YOGURT
701 W. 9th
NEXT TO THE
SUNDECK
841-6043
FLAVORS
10:30 mornings-11:30 late night
Ease finals STRESS!
RELAX a CISE
$25 package
MASSAGE or TANNING
(any combination) 842-6555
* Suntana/Wolff Tanning Bed 2429 Iowa
* Head-To-Toe Massage (next to kief's)
COUPON
EXPIRES
5-15-89
--exp. 5/20/89
JADE GARDEN
Hot. delicious Chinese food. Fast
Dine in or Carry out
• 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 a.m.-9:00 p.m.
Bring in this ad for
Orchard Corners
843-8650
10% OFF
JADE GARDEN
Hot, delicious Chinese food. Fast
Dine-in or Carry out
Sub&Stuff
Sandwich Shop
50c OFF Any Sub
MANE TAMERS
Hair Styling
2338 Alabama
Lawrence, Kansas
841-5499
1618 W. 23rd St.
with this payment, with other offers, expires 5/31/89
FREE HAIRCUT w/ HI-LIGHT
WE USE AND SERVE CONTACTS
Matrix
HAIR ESSENTIALS
Bring this coupon in now thru May 8th & receive
MILTON ROBINSON
$3.00 off $5.00 off
Shampoo, Haircut, Style Permanent Wave
HAIRSTYLING
Reflections
Reflections
$3.00 OFF
$1 Off
Reflections Reflections
$3.00 OFF
jiffylube
14 POINT SERVICE
INCLUDING OIL AND FILTER CHANGE
LUBRICATION OF CHAIRS, 9 SAFETY CHECKS
AND THE FINISHING TOUCHES
jiffylube
any of our 35 varieties of footlong submarines
env 56188 / not valid other offers * $5 ml delivery
Yello Sub
841-5999
12th & Indiana, 841-3268 · 1814 W. 23, 841-ASUB
--drink with the purchase of any sandwich. Expires 5/7/89
AEROBICS!
Summer School Special
2 months for $39
THE Fitness
Factory
In the Malls
842-1983
Expires 6-9-89
$5 take five to revive at $5 HEADMASTERS
lots of advertised specials
and this coupon.
15% off* good through
May 7, 1989
* includes all CD's, tapes, LP's not already on sale.
KIEFS DISCOUNT
RECORDS
AUDIO VIDEO
Hand
Massage &
Manicure
$5.00 off
STRESS RELIEF
$5
Foot Facial and Pedicure $5.00 off $5
843-8808
--drink with the purchase of any sandwich. Expires 5/7/89
Sunglitzing $27 20% off all
Reg. $33 Cuts & Perms
*With this coupon.
THE BUM
STEER
hair lords
styling for men and women
2554 Iowa 841-SMOKE
1/4 lb. Cheeseburger,
Fries and
16 oz. Soft Drink
Redeem this for 15% off a delivery for a
$2^{27}$
1017½ Mass. expires: 5/18/89
701 W. 23rd
Expires
May 20, 1989
Limit four per coupon
841-8276
GRADUATION PARTY!
Void with any other of
HAMBURGERS
Quickies
TREES & FRUITS
Sun: Thurs
10:30 am - 10:00 pm
Fri. Sat
10:30 am - Midnight
2700
iowa
RUNZA
DRIVE INN
RESTAURANT
$1.00 VALUE
$1.00 off Evening Buffet (7 days a week)
50° off Luncheon Buffet (7 days a week)
544 W. 23RD
749-4244
FREE DELIVERY
PIZZA LA SAGNE SALADS
SPAGNETTI MANICOTTI
Valentino's
Pizzeria
Valentino's
Ristorante
$3.00 OFF
Any Large Pizza
With 2 or more toppings
PYRAMID PIZZA
The delivery is Fast, Friendly, and FREE.
842-3232
842-3232
25¢ Bowling This coupon entitles the bearer to one 25¢ game during open bowling (weekday afternoons).
---
Buy one TACO BAR get one FREE with the purchase of two regular size drinks. BORDER BANDIDO
The Kansas Union Jaybowl Level One 864-3545 Expires May 18, 1989
Pearl Drums HAYES HOUSE WE
Zildijan Finance
Fender OF Ask About
Amps & Guitars Layaway
Instrument & MUSIC 10-6 M-F
Equipment Rental 20% Off 10-5 Sat.
Anything in the store 944 Mass. 842-5183
1528 W. 23rd Offer expires 5/23/89 842-8861
NATURAL WAY
• scarves
• belts
• shoes
• jewelry Expires 5-15-89
Natural fiber clothing. 820-822 Mass. 841-0100
: 15% OFF Accessories
RENT 2 MOVIES and a VCR
for $4.99 (Good Sunday-Thursday Only)
Miracle Video 1 & Too
110 North Yale St, Suite 1 841-6903
1910 Haaskill, Suite 1 841-7504
MONDAY-SUNDAY 10AM-10PM
PENYLINE
CASSETTES • COMPACT DISCS • RECORDS • VIDEOS
RECORDS • CASSETTE • COMPACT DISCS • VIDEOS
THIS COUPON GOOD FOR
20% OFF
ANY SINGLE ITEM NOT ALREADY ON SALE
844 Massachusetts
Lawrence, KS 66044
784211
HOU'RS:
10-8 Mon-Sat
1-10 Noon
LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER
GET READY FOR SUMMER WITH A SMART, NEW LOOK.
Turn lots of heads this summer with a great,
up-to-minute cut that keeps its exciting
style all day long. Or Matrix
perfect for those gentle, lasting waves you've
always wanted. And ask your stylist about
Matrix styling products to make finishing
your look easier than ever.
Bring in coupon for $7.00 OFF
perm and haircut
*A Touch of Class*
619 B. Ranald
Glenview, IL 60430
Open Sundays 1-8
*matrix*
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
Dragonfly Dancewear
25% OFF
SHOES
with this coupon
17e.7th Expires: 5/20/89
W
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
(USPS 650-640)
WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1989
VOL. 99, NO. 143
Coalition fined for violation
hv Stan Diel
Kansan staff writer
The elections review board last night fined Common Cause coalition $150 for exceeding its campaign expense limit by about $200, and Certain Impact coalition was found to have filed an incomplete audit. No action was taken against Certain Impact.
B. Jake White, student body president who headed the Common Cause ticket, said, "I feel that they made a very good decision. I feel the decision was fair and just and based on what we were told by the StudEx chair and the elections committee chair."
Common Causes figured its spending limit based on a limit of $5 per senator candidate. Senate Republicans would pay the fee.
The decision was made about 1 a.m. today by two members of the seven member board. After hearing testimony in the afternoon, the board recessed so one of the members could go to work. The board reconvened at 10:45 p.m. A third member, the vice chairman, was also present each time.
Board members said their decision was based on
assumption that Common Cause officials were misinformed by Jane Hutchinson, then Student Executive Committee chairman, about how to figure spending limits.
"I do believe Common Cause coalition was acting in good faith when they made their budget," said Kutter Brown, one of the board members. "I remember when they were wrong until everything hit the fan."
Hutchison took responsibility for Common Cause's impression that the limit was $35 per senator. She said that she made her interpretation more explicit and candidates at a rules and regulations workshop.
"I was really the one spokesperson interpreting the rules and regs for Senate in any official capacity. Hutchinson I do! I think it was him that said, 'I can't not be punished if you think it was my mistake.'"
Scott Hendrick, former Certain Impact presidential candidate and one of the people who signed the complaint against Common Cause, thought further action should have been taken against the coadjunct.
"We feel that these rules are not ambiguous at
all," Hedrick said. "All it takes is one reading. When the Student Senate rules were written they intended to be followed. I feel that ignorance is no defense. Anybody can read the rules."
In its decision, the board also ruled that Certain Impact did not declare the retail value of a hand it hired for a concert. Senate rules require that the retail value, not the amount paid, count against a coalition's spending limit in order to keep one coalition from having an advantage
Brian Wika, former independent candidate for body student president, said a new election should be held.
"Somewhere you have to draw the line." Wika said. "Where do we stop making exceptions and start by the rules? I think you should rule this election invalid."
"Basically you are telling people is that you can buy your way into office"
White said the rules were explained the same way to all conditions at the rules workshop
"All of the conditions were told it was $35 apiece," White said.
Common Cause must pay the fine by Monday or lose all its Senate seats
DOWNSTREAM
Names of Holocaust victims maintained by yearly ceremony
up. The three are members of the KU Jazz Ensemble number two, one of three bands that played last night at the First Annual Band Night at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St.
The Associated Press
Solo sax
JERUSALEM — Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir read the names of his slain parents yesterday, joining thousands of Israelis who remembered the 6 million Jewish victims of the Holocaust by reciting their names at ceremonies.
The programs at the parliament, army bases, holy sites and schools came on an annual remembrance day marking the World War II tragedy that presaged the founding of the Jewish state.
About 100,000 Holocaust survivors have settled in Israel, and the legacy of beliphas Jews driven to their deaths in gas chambers or shot during a war has been a driving force behind the nation's vigilance about security.
This year's observance was organized around the theme "Into every person there is a name," and participants in Israel and 15 other countries were expected to recite the names of some 300,000 Holocaust victims before sundown, Army radio reported.
The 77 year-old head of the right-wing Likud bloc joined the program outside Israel's parliament building, where six刺客 flickered in the wind. Shamir lost his parents, two of their husbands and their children.
"My father, Sholom Yenizuky,
who escaped before the train left for
a death camp and while seeking
shelter among friends in the village
where he grew up, they, his friends
from childhood, killed him." Shamin
said, his voice quavering uncharm-
terically.
Taking the spotlight during a solo, John May, Overland Park sophomore, (center) plays the saxophone as Angela Mach, Aurora, Colo., sophomore, and Syd Rodway. St. Louis freshman, back him
He paused, then named as other Nazi victims his mother, Pearl; his sisters, Mrium and Riwa; their brothers, Mintz and Yacov, and their children.
Shamar has never disclosed how his family perished, but they are believed to have died in death camps, said his aid, Yossi Ahimeir. The prime minister also read the names of 30 other victims before other Cabinet members continued the listing.
Shamir, born in Ruzinny, Poland, immigrated to pre-state Palestine alone in 1935. He helped found a resistance group, known as the Israel Freedom Fighters, on the Storm Territory, against the British rulers in Palestine.
Earlier yesterday, Shamir confessed French President Francois Mitterrand's meeting in Paris with PLO chairman Yasser Arafat. Israel considers the Palestine Liberation Organization group and refuses to deal with it.
He has seldom spoken about his personal loss, although he frequently refers to the Holocaust and compares Israel's adversaries to the Nazis.
"This man says a lot of things to the Jewish people." Shamir said of Arafat on Israeli radio.
Holocaust day is one of national holocaust in Israel. Flags are flown at half-staff, melancholy music is played and entertainment places are closed.
The 'day's events begin when sirens sounded at 10 a.m. (2 a.m. (STP), bringing pedestrians and cars to the street for two minutes of silent stilton
Recent rain doesn't help state's drought condition
by a Kansan reporter
It was a wet and dreary day in Lawrence, but west of a line from Wichita to Concordia, it was dry — again.
Robert Wavrin, meteorologist with the National Weather Service in Topeka, said the rain that doused the University yesterday should end by today. There is a slight chance of more rain today and this evening.
Brian Walawender, forecaster for the KU weather service, said that it had rained 22 of an inch by 3 p.m. yesterday.
The rain did nothing to break the drought in the state, said Kyle Medina, a hydrologist with the U.S. Geological Survey in Lawrence.
"It makes the ground smell nice and fresh," he said. "It's going to take a lot more to have any effect."
West of the line from Wichita to Concordin, there was no rain, only parched earth.
Tom Thole. Barton County extension agent, said several substantial rains were needed to break the county. Barton County in west-central Kansas.
"We're really in kind of tough shape," he said. "We have zero subsoil moisture from the top down to a practical depth that a plant could
"We'll have a hard time with sorghum and soybeans," he said. "We're really kind of in a bind."
Producer recognizes KU in 'China Beach' series
bv Steven Wolcott
Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas and Lawrence made a fast friend of John Wells in the summer of 1806, and it was through his presence that measured exposure and name recognition.
Wells is the producer of the Wednesday night ABC television series "China Beach." He came to Lawrence in the summer of 1968 to produce the movie, "Nice Girls Don't Explode."
He showed his appreciation by writing Lawrence and KU into the script of "China Beach" as the homefront and alma mater of main character Colleen McMurphy, a nurse played by Dana Delany.
"Diane Dirricoll, assistant to Wells, said "China Beach" was about the relationships of the women who served in the Vietnam War — the nurses, doilies and USO performer, other and the other they served with."
"I really liked Lawrence and the area of eastern Kansas," Wells said in a telephone interview. "It's really beautiful there."
Wells said McMurphy was portrayed as a KU graduate in nursing and her television family was from Lawrence.
on the show. McMurphy sometimes wears clothing with "University of Kansas" or "Jayhawks" imprinted on them.
"We're all Jayhawk fans out here," said Wells, whose office is in Bakersfield, Calif.
Wells said the network paid for the clothing.
Michael Reid, general manager of the KU Bookstores, said use of the Jawhayk and University logos on the show did not constitute a copyright violation and that the show was not pay any royalties to the University.
In last Wednesday's episode of the show, the first of two parts, McMurphy rushed home from Vietnam to "Lawrence" to visit her dying father' The city of Lawrence in the episode of the city of Sierra Madre, Calif.
"If they had some show about a murderer and had the guy wearing Jayhawk clothing, then I might call and complain." Reid said.
“In the beginning of the second McMurphy will still be in Lawrence.” Wells said. “Then she’ll have to leave and return to Vietnam but will have a confrontation with San Francisco in San Francisco on the way.”
"We didn't have enough money to leave the state," Wells said. "I wish we could have. I'd love to get back to Lawrence."
Wells said that, as well as being producer, he had written last Wednesday's episode and tonight's second part.
"We'll try to spread the Jayhawk word." he said.
$65 million prison plan is approved
Wells said viewers could expect to continue to see references to Lawrence and KU on the show.
by John P. Milburn and Rias Mohamed Kansas staff writers
Kansan staff writers
TOPEKA — Legislators yesterday cleared a final hurdle to adjournment by passing a $6.5 billion bond.
The Legislature adjourned last night to conclude the longest wrapup session in state history, almost three years after the 2014-15 election.
The Senate approved the plan 37-1 and the House
1113, sending the bill to Gov. Mike Hayden to
deliver it.
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, said the plan for the prison was a historic piece of legislation for the state.
"This measure, for the first time this century, authorizes the construction of a maximum-socu
tion."
He said the facility would provide safety for Kauaians and allow the state to comply with a bill that would prohibit the use of
A federal judge ordered Kansas to either build a prison by July 1, 1991 to reduce overcrowding, or release inmates. The judge suggested that a master be appointed to solve the problem.
Roger Endell, secretary of corrections, was pleased with the action and with the part he
played.
"It does appear to be sufficient to resolve the problem and appease the court," he said. "The people of Kansas came out the winner today because this has been going on for a decade."
Winter said that if the overcrowding problem were reduced by next year, the plan could be scaled back to 312 cells. The plan, finished early yesterday by a conference committee, reflected fiscal prudence by the Legislature to minimize costs, he said.
The prison would be a 60-cell facility at a cost of $51 million. The bill also would authorize the construction of a 256-bed hospital for mentally ill inmates at a cost of $14.5 million.
Winter said that the site plan for the prison would allow it to be expanded to house 1,440 cells if
Financing of the new prison would provide for the issue of $53.1 million in bonds, $12.8 million from the state general fund for construction and planning and $25 million from the Pooled Money Investment Board, managers of the state's idle funds.
Hayden recommended that the prison be built near El Dorado, and the hospital is expected to be built near Larned.
"You know how the process works," he said.
Consideration, rejection, consideration, rejecti-
State Rep Phil Kline, R-Overland Park, said that the plan represented a fair and equitable compromise, but that reaching it was often intense.
State Rep. David Miller, E-Rudena, who served on the final conference committee and who had opposed the original Senate plan of a 768-bed prison, yesterday changed his position.
"This proposal meets the Senate halfway on the differences," he said. "Most important, we want to clearly state that we recognize our public responsibility to have the problem solved."
State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence, said that although many House members did not like issuing bonds for prison construction, it was the best thing that the Legislature could do. Prisons don't have the supporters that higher education issues do, she said.
Branson said the treatment of mentally ill inmates would allow the state to better deal with their needs.
State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Washington, was one of 10 House Democrats to vote against the bill.
Arafat claims PLO charter is outdated
The Associated Press
PARIS — Yasser Arafat said yesterday that the PLO charter, which calls for the destruction of Israel, was outdated and he favored a Middle East peace settlement based on both Israel and a Palestinian state.
The PLO chairman was asked about the charter provision during a television interview on the first day of an official visit to France.
"I was elected on a political program which is founded on the basis of two states, Israel and Palestine," Arataf said. "As for the charter, it is an expression in French, 'cautac', 'Cautic means omitted or void.'"
See related story p. 6, col. 2
During his 90-minute meeting with Arafat at the beginning of his two-
Pierre Mauroy, leader of the governernal socialist Party, met with Arafat later and said that he brought up the charter as well.
Mauroy said the PLO chief called the charter "outdated" and that the leadership of the PLO was elected with a program that included
day visit, President Francis Mitterand of France expressed concern that the charter still contained a provision for Israel's destruction.
recognition of Israel and the abandonment of terrorism.
Israel frequently cites the charter provision as the reason it will not deal with the Palestine Liberation Organization, which it considers a terrorist organization. Last December, the PLO chief publicly renounced terrorism and recognized Israel's right to exist.
---
See JEWISH. p. 6. col. 1
Wednesday, May 3, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Weather For Today: Wednesday, May 3, 1989
Weather For Today: Wednesday, May 3, 1989
Seattle
64/49
Denver
68/44
Kansas City
65/49
Chicago
60/44
New York
64/39
Los Angeles
73/59
Dallas
82/62
Atlanta
74/49
Miami
85/70
Key
rain snow ice t-storms
Goodland
67/44
Salina
68/47
Topeka
67/48
Dodge City
72/50
Wichita
70/50
Chanute
68/51
Five-Day Forecast
Thu
71/52
Fri
80/54
Sat
77/53
Sun
81/54
Mon
83/57
Lawrence Forecast
High: 66° Low: 48°
Skies will be mostly cloudy today with a 40 percent chance for scattered thunderstorms. Clouds will begin to break tonight.
Today's Pick City Hays, Kansas
High: 68° Scattered clouds with a slight
Low: 46° chance of thunderstorms.
Source: KU Weather Service
Police Record
■ A portfolio case, drawing paper and a box full of art supplies valued together at $230 were taken during the weekend from a locker on the third floor of the Art and Design Building. KU police reported
■ A moped valued at $415 was taken in December from the motorcycle lot
outside of Oliver Hall, KU police reported.
A student's motorcycle valued at $400 was taken Monday from a yard in the 1000 block of Mississippi Street, Lawrence police reported.
A concrete bench valued at $150 was taken and then recovered vester-
A computer, camera, VCR and jovistkied together at $2,735 were taken Monday from a house just west of the city in Douglas County sheriff's office reported.
day morning from the 900 block of Massachusetts Street, Lawrence police reported.
■ 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 International Club will have an informal luncheon on a noon today in Alceve A at the Kansas Union campus, where the Peru senior, will speak about Peru.
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 touring ride at 6 p.m. today beginning in front of Wescole 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 in Parlor C at the Kansas Union.
The Kansas University National Organization for Women will have an organizational and planning meeting at the Walnut Room at the Kansas Union
The Society for East Asian Studies will show the Japanese movie "The Funeral" at 7 p.m. today in the auditorium at Dyche Hall. Admission
The KU Chess Club will meet at 7 p.m. today in Alcove A at the Kansas Union
The KU Study Abroad Club will meet to elect officers and will have a program about Germany at 7 p.m. today in the Oread Room at the
■ The KU Society for Fantasy and
Science Fiction will meet at 8 p.m.
today in the Oread Room at the
Kansas Union.
- Canterbury House is offering the Holy Eucharist at noon tomorrow in Dantorh Chapel.
Janet Campbell, director of the Johnson County Museum System, will speak about "The Real World: The Lanesfield School as a Case Study." at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in 62Dy Chedule Hall.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, May 3, 1989
Campus/Area
3
Five more local cases of measles confirmed
by Jennifer Corser Kansan staff writer
Douglas County has had 20 confirmed measles cases since Jan.1, an increase of five since last week, a health officer said yesterday.
In addition, Douglas County has 28 probable cases and 30 suspected cases, said Kay Kent, administrator/health officer of the Lawrence-Douglas County Health Department. Nine of the confirmed cases and 20 of the suspected cases are from Lawrence. There also are 21 suspected cases from Lawrence.
Charles Yockey, Watkins Memorial Health Center chief of staff, said that in addition to three confirmed measles cases at KU, there were now four more suspected cases on campus. Results from the four blood tests should be available either Friday or the following Friday.
A probable case has the symptoms of measles, which are a rash and fever. cough and watery discharge are also possible in suspected case has a rash and fever.
Kent said the measles outbreak, which began in the county in December, was costing the health department much time and money.
"It is a large outbreak and is requiring a tremendous amount of staff resources," she said.
The health department must call anyone who has had contact with a suspected or confirmed measles case, she said. It also must set up clinics to immunize those who need it.
Measles vaccines cost $9. If a person needs a measles-mumps-rubella vaccine, it costs about $16.
Kent said she expected the number of reported measles cases to decrease when school let out for the summer.
Measles, which is highly contagious, spreads more rapidly in areas containing many people, such as schools, she said.
Students at Central Junior High School were reimmunized last week because of a probable case reported there March 25. Students at Lawrence High School, Schweiger, Hillierest and Kennedy elementary schools also have been reimmunized this year.
It takes three to four weeks for results of tests of suspected measles cases. Kent said.
Yockey said KU had not had any suspected measles cases in the last week and a half.
"I really think we're going to make it through the semester without a big epidemic." Yockey said.
He said students' stress during finals would not affect their chances of catching measles. Measles is not contracted by poor sleep habits or stress but rather through contact with infected persons, disease or by not being immune to it.
Regents Center construction to be delayed
by Candy Niemann
Construction of the new $6 million Regents Center in Overland Park will begin about two months later than originally planned. KU officials said yesterday.
Kansan staff writer
David Schaecher, assistant director of facilities planning, and Jim Sealy, assistant to the chancellor, said that construction of the center would probably begin in June 1990.
"The Legislature didn't act on funding for the center until late in the session." Schaecher said. "It put us a little behind schedule."
Financing for the center was approved April 8. The state will finance $2 million during a two-year period, with the additional $4 million coming from student fees and private dorms.
"Right now it is early for us to have (private financial) commitments," Seally said. "We
have approached a number of individuals and corporations in the Kansas City area, but it is not appropriate at this time to make any announcements."
The new center, to be located at 127th Street and Quivira Road, will replace the center at 120th Street.
"Right now we are in one of the oldest elementary schools in the area," said Mary Gersh, assistant vice chancellor for the Regents Center. "The new building will be much larger and it will be much better suited for using telecommunications and electronics."
About 1,500 graduate students take classes taught by about 100 full-time KU faculty.
The center is owned and operated by the University of Kansas, although Pittsburg State University is a member.
use the building.
One new center will be located on 35 acres of land donated by Clayton Blair, a KU alumnus. Although only 15 acres of the donated land will be used, there were no plans for future development.
"That concern was a real problem in passing financing through the Legislature," Schaeher said. "We're not master-planning a whole new campus here."
Roger Peterson, director of planning and resources for the city of Overland Park, said a 1,000-unit apartment complex and a 50,000-square-foot shopping center would be built near the city's highways. But they were not related to the Regents Center but were a part of developing the whole area.
Alan Sims, assistant to the Overland Park city manager, said the expansion of the city park would help increase property taxes.
to the area.
Sims said that many Kansas City businesses wanted to provide advance training for their employees.
"In the Kansas City area the amount of graduate coursework offered is very limited," he said. "The old center has outgrown itself. The new one will allow room for expansion."
Schaecher said the new center would have about 47,000 square feet of usable space. The new center would also cost $138 million.
"It's not really bigger but the space is more flexible." Gersh said. "Right now we have wires and wires running all over the building, and it still isn't enough. In the new building, telecommunications and electronics will be built right in."
Plans for the center include a telecommunications network that would allow students to communicate electronically.
THE DAVIDSON CENTER FOR HORTICULTURE IN SOUTH CAROLINA IS PROUDLY PRESENTING THE NEW HILLS FLOWER MUSEUM. IT WILL BE A SPECTACULAR EXHIBITION OF LANDSCAPE AND HORTICULTURE TEAMS FROM NORTH CAROLINA, WITH STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHY BY JOHN BURTON. THE FLOWER MUSEUM IS SET TO OPEN IN MAY 2016.
八H-门
Joseph Kobuszewski, a Valley Falls large-animal veterinarian, works with clients' calves on a farm near Effingham, northwest of Lawrence. Kobuszewski vaccinated and castrated the calves for the spring season yesterday.
No bulls
Because a bull's horns can cause injury, Kobuszewski must remove them with a special tool. Kobuszewski and his wife, Denise, also a veterinarian, are co-owners of the Countryside Veterinary Clinic in Valley Falls.
THE GUITAR
Kohuszewski's hands are worn from the daily life of a large-animal veterinarian.
City discusses Business Improvement District's future
by Carrie Harper
Kansan staff writer
The Lawrence City Commission discussed the future of the Business Improvement District for downtown Lawrence last night.
Although the commission took no action, it set a schedule for discussion of further possibilities. The commission will decide this月 later whether to discontinue the BID as of June 30 or wait until the end of the year.
mended that the city dissolve the BID at the end of 1899 because it had been a divisive issue among downtown merchants. The question of whether to collect assessment fees from those who have not paid this year or for 1890 has fueled the controversy.
Kelly, Arnold, city management analyst, said that 148 of the 365 downtown businesses that were billed for 1989 had not paid yet. The city has received full payments from 24 businesses and the rest have made partial payments. Of the $84,000 BID budget for nine
$26.276 has been collected, he said.
The city has taken legal action to collect from those who have made no payment for the service.
Boyd, owner of Boys Cans and Antiques, 731 New Hampshire Street, and chairman of the ProDowntown Committee, said he was not sure if any of the would continue only if the BID were allowed to continue through the end of the year. He asked that all collection lawsuits be dropped.
that too much work needed to be done to change the BID to a voluntary contribution program by July 1, as had been suggested
Downtown Lawrence  A Kansas Corporation, which administers the BID funds, had community projects scheduled for the rest of the year that also would suffer. Rundle said.
The BID Advisory Board in April recom
assured that an correct response would be Commiserator Mike Rundle, however, said
Boyd said that he did not believe that the bid to BID tundra would end projects that had
"Christmas is going to come this year
whether the RID finances the lights or not."
he said.
Eugene Riling, a downtown attorney and a member of the Pro-Downtown Committee, suggested that the city return BID money for expenses this year on a prorated basis.
Commissioner David Penny said the city was not good at being in the retail business because of the high cost of products.
Mayor Bob Schumann said the worst thing the commission could do was prolong some time.
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Wednesday, May 3, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Face up to your actions no one else can be blamed
Once again people are looking for a way out, someone else to blame for their own negligence.
In 1894, Candance Thorpe was pregnant, and she was an alcoholic. She has testified that there were several nights she drank herself unconscious during her pregnancy. Her son was born mentally retarded and with other birth defects, which is attributed to fetal alcohol syndrome, or FAS. Thorpe is suing the liquor company, Jim Beam Brands Co., for not putting warning labels on its products.
The liquor company has denied there is a link between alcohol and birth defects, and that is something few could take as the truth. Alcohol consumption, especially to the point of unconsciousness, has been shown to be a health risk — especially for pregnant women.
especially in pregnancy. The liquor company, however, has said that any problems that may have been caused by alcohol were due to Thorpe's own negligence, and that is the truth.
The hazards of alcoholism have not been revolutionary findings in the last few years, and anyone who has not been exposed to the ill effects of drugs and alcohol has been dangerously closed off from this world. That is especially true of a pregnant woman, who is responsible for her own health and the health of her unborn child.
If Thorpe needs someone to blame for her gross negligence, how about family members and physicians who surely had noticed signs of her alcoholism? They can share the blame for not being alert and not warning her of the dangers alcohol brings to a pregnancy.
It's a tragedy that her 4-year-old son, Michael, is the victim of this ignorance. It's worse that his mother still won't take responsibility for her actions.
Jennifer Hinkle for the editorial board
Vaughn's drug experience should be lesson to athletes
Most people believe college athletes should not receive preferential treatment. At the same time, however, college athletes must realize that their performances, both on and off the field, reflect upon the schools they represent.
And now, as the sports world is trying to crack down on drugs, even just the appearance of misconduct can be harmful.
One unfortunate example is KU football player Willie Vaughn.
Vaughn had a spectacular senior season last fall. He was the Big Eight Conference's second-leading receiver and finished his career as KU's all-time leading receiver. He was rated highly as a professional prospect and was expected to be taken in the NFL draft.
But the draft came, and surprisingly Vaughn was not chosen. Then came word from his agent that Vaughn had failed to pass a drug test this summer at an NFL scouting camp in Indianapolis.
Vaughn denied taking drugs, but the damage already had been done.
Whether Vaughn has taken drugs or not, the episode should serve as an example for athletes at the University of Kansas.
An athlete may believe he or she can take drugs without hurting anyone while perhaps enhancing his performance at the same time, but if an athlete gets caught, or is rumored to have it, it gives the reputation of the Athletic Department and the University.
Many athletes are being given a wonderful opportunity to receive an education and participate in sports at KU. They shouldn't risk their lives and the University's reputation by taking drugs.
Jeff Euston 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 Mark Tilford.
News staff
Julie Adam...Editor
Karen Boring...Managing editor
Jen Lein...New editor
Deb Gruver...Planning editor
James Farquhar...Editorial editor
Elaine Sung...Campus editor
Tom Stinson...Sports editor
Janine Swiatkowski...Photo editor
Dave Eames...Graphics editor
Neel Gerdes features...Art/Film editor
Tom Eblen...General manager, news advisor
Business staff
Dabra Cole...Business manager
Pam Noe...Retail sales manager
Kevin Martin...Campus sales manager
Scott Frager...National sales manager
Michelle Garland...Promotions manager
Brad Lenhart...Marketing manager
Linda Propp ...Production manager
Derek Martin...Asst. production manager
Kim Coleman...Co-op sales manager
Caitlin Cox...Gaslessier
Jennie Hines...Sales and marketing adviser
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Letters, columns and cartoons are the opinion of the writer or cartoonist and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Kansan. Editors, which appear in the left-hand column, are the opinion of the Kansan editorial board.
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 (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer-Finn Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60405, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
MMAELEYChicagoTribune
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MIDGETMAN
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Key players fill the Alaskan stage
Notice: Casting call for the new off-
Anchorage spectacle, "The Exxon Valdez — A Ship of Fools."
Gregory T. Fisher: This zany third mate gets the keys to the supertanker Valdez and takes it, hellbent, for a spin through the Garden of Eden-like Prince William Sound. The plot unfolds when Fisher, miles off course, crashes and violates the virgin, Alaska. He is referred to as "uncertified," although "incompetent" is more accurate. He goes to jail at the end.
Capt. Joseph Hazelwood: The ship's captain is in a drunken stupor in each scene. His mad antics include relinquishing command of his vessel to the incompetent Fisher and later trying to "rock" one of the world's heaviest ships off Bligh Reef. He runs from the law after he determines that his pension will never be enough to pay back the $14 million damage done to the船. Eventually, his employers write off the damage, but he goes to aail for wrecking a state
Bush, Skinner and Llanen. This "Larry, Mo and Curly" trio of the executive branch wattle around in every act. They provide macabre comic relief by blowing the chance to save Alaska from the tragedy. In doing so, they set the nation's environmental standards for the next century. At
P. K. S. Rao
Tom
Wilhelm
Staff columnist
the end, the secretaries of transportation and the interior are shown with Bush in his new horseshoe pit, repeating. "We never said we were the 'ecology president.'"
Adm. Yost and Reilly: The pompous Coast Guard admiral and his sidekick, the Environmental Protection Agency administrator, are the show's straight men. They bureautrical extras, sent to rescue the virgin Alaska, content themselves by reading from cue cards such dry chestmusk as "The spill is now beyond human control" and "The spill is not out of Alaska back as it was or pay an amount equal to the oil lost." They are finally booed off stage by the east and audience.
Gov. Steve Cowper: The ranking Alaskan official and mountain man spends the first half of the drama trying to get the other characters' attention. Once that has been accomplished, he
spends the second half explaining how Alaska is part of the United States.
Chuck O'Donnell: The local supervisor for the Alesky Pipeline Service Company is the expendable henchman of the Exxon gang. He fails to report that, long before the wreck of the Valdez, there was inadequate spill cleanup and containment equipment. He spends the entire event looking for receipts to show that dealing with the spill resulted in being someone else's job. He loses his job and moves to Washington state, where salmon fishing is still good.
Lawrence G. Rawl and Lee Raymond: These powerful Exxon executives represent evil in this bizarre tragedy. With the greed of Shakespeare's Shylock and the black heart of Iago, they distort the law. They repeatedly recant their public promises. In addition, they isolate the media by bribery, they sacrifice their crones, they befall big business in America by setting an evil precedent and they ultimately rape the virgin. But, in a weird twist of the plot, the audience leaves to find gas prices have risen 15 cents while they watched the spectacle.
- Tom Wiltshire is a Lawrence graduate student in Soviet/East European Studies.
South Africa is bad investment for KU
n a makeshift shanty somewhere in South Africa, a black family struggles to survive. Misery and despair are as prevalent as the system of apartheid that keeps them there.
A hemisphere away on a college campus somewhere in the United States another shanty is being built. However, no one is being forced to attend college, and no one is being forced to college students as a symbol of solidarity with that family and as a symbol of defiance toward a policy that helps perpetuate apartheid.
The University of Kansas Endowment Association refuses to disclose the names of companies in which it holds investments, contending that it is merely a financial institution, immune from political or social scrutiny. Therefore, we have no way of knowing if we are financing apartheid. Yet its spokesman are quick to proclaim that it is their policy to invest only in companies that comply with a set of standards for the hiring, salary and training of black South Africans.
The primary problem has been that this policy has ended up hurting the very people it was intended to help. The continued presence of U.S. companies and the companies of our European allies has legitimized the racist regime that enforces apartheid. The laws and restrictions
The guidelines, called the Sullivan Principles, are part of a policy that the Reagan administration dubbed "constructive engagement." The theory states that the continued presence of U.S. firms that are urged to comply with the Sullivan Principles in South Africa would hasten the dismantling of apartheid, more so than if all U.S. firms pulled out of the country.
But nothing changed in South Africa during the eight years of constructive engagement, save the entrenchment of Botha's regime and the disturbing growth of an ultra-conservative, white supremist Afrikaaner Party. Why hasn't constructive engagement worked?
Dan Grossman
Guest columnist
that Pretoria imposes on the non-white population are so oppressive that the real benefits that these people receive from the U.S. companies are negligible. Of what use are higher wages and better training in a country where discrimination is legislated and basic freedoms are denied?
Complete disinvestment of U.S. companies from South Africa is the only way the United States can hope to affect apartheid. Divestment of Endowment Association endowments from such companies is the only way KU can hope to hasten the U.S. pullout.
Opponents of divestment' assert that Endowment Association divestment would be ineffectual, financially unwise and contrary to the fiduciary purpose of the organization.
The chances that Endowment Association divestment would have a profound effect on the decision of a company to remain in or pull out of South Africa at best are slim, opponents argue. They say that by using its position as a shareholder to work internally for change, the Endowment Association would wield more influence in the decision.
Further, if the Endowment Association is, as it contends, a purely financial entity, why would it voluntarily use its position to influence a social and political issue? Chances are that it would
If the Endowment Association were to divest completely from these companies, they would not
be acting alone. At least 40 other colleges and universities have begun divestment programs, and many more are considering it. Collectively, these actions must be taken into account.
Opponents also believe that it would be financially unwise to alter an investment portfolio according to social or political interests. Not only is this belief morally offensive because it implies that monetary concerns should take precedence over social responsibility, but it also is fallacious.
Evidence that divestment would cause the Endowment Association's financial devastation is lacking. Studies that have been done on the effect of divestment on the average portfolio have shown that most portfolios excluding companies linked to South Africa fared the same or better than those that did not. As long as the Endowment Association invests with prudence, there is no reason why it should lose a significant amount of money by divesting.
Therefore, it becomes evident that the contentions made against divestment are unfounded and that the decision we must make is entirely a moral one. Henry David Thoreau wrote, "It is not a man's duty as a matter of course, himself to him, but as the most esteemable it is but his duty, at least, to wash his hands of it, and if he gives it no thought longer, not to give it practically his support."
Students' efforts in the past led to the Endowment Association's present policy of only investing in companies that adhere to the Sullivan Principles. But more must be done. We must do so by providing a better method and hope for a free South Africa. Shanties at the Endowment Association? Divest now.
- Dan Grossman is a Denver, Colo., junior, majoring in political science.
BLOOM COUNTY
AT NINE MILES UP. THE MIGHTY SHUTTLE BOOSTERS (AGAIN) FALL AWAY..
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EXCITING TAN GRAFFIELD!
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, May 3, 1989
5
Week promotes awareness of water
bv Max Evans
Kansan staff writer
The next time you turn on the faucet, remember that the water you are drinking could be the same water a dinosaur drank.
That's just one of the water trivia facts that sponsors of the second annual National Drinking Water Week, which began Monday and ends Sunday, are using to promote drink-a water awareness.
the sponsors, a national coalition of industries, government agencies and citizen groups, organized the week to bring attention to drinking water, which sponsors say is often taken for granted.
Locally, Gov Mike Hayden and Mayor Bob Schumm have proclaimed the week "Drinking Water Week."
Debbie Van Sau, assistant director of utilities for Lawrence, said that local activities would include daily tours of the Clinton Water Treatment Plant and an open house Saturday and Sunday at the plant.
Tours at the plant, located on Wakarausa Drive just north of Clinton Parkway, are at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m.
Water facts
A person uses 168 gallons a day.
day.
It takes 11.6 gallons of water to process one chicken.
A toilet uses 2-7 gallons a flush.
A birch tree gives off 70 gallons a day in evaporation.
A chicken is 75 percent water.
An earthworm is 80 percent water.
Kansan graphic
It takes 1,500 gallons of water to process a barrel of beer.
tions of water main tapping will be at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. Saturday and Sunday only.
Van Saum said that the purpose of proclaiming "Drinking Water Week" was to promote a better understand and use of processed and pumped into the home.
"We don't just turn on the tap and get free water." Van Saun said. She said that the drought, combined with more federal restrictions placed on water purity, eventually would produce higher prices for water.
water.
"It's not as plentiful as it was a few years ago, and it's not any cheaper to process." Van Saan said.
Charlene Sinard, program director for the Kansas National Resources Council, one of the Kansas sponsors for Drinking Water Week, said that her group hoped to promote public awareness and a need for action in the Legislature concerning water issues.
Stinard said that a national, privately funded environmental group, Renew America, had rated Kansas drinking water 31st in the nation. But when the state law was done on state laws governing water purity and not on water purity itself.
Stinard thought that Kansas' water probably was overrated in the study.
"We have some very good water laws on the books, but enforcement is lacking." Stinard said.
The Environmental Protection Agency also provides a Safe Drinking Water Hot Line for additional information on water purity.
Marymount College to be closed in fall
Marymount College will close its doors to more than 600 students and 115 faculty and staff next fall as a result of the Catholic Diocese of Boise announcement that the school could no longer financially support itself.
by Thom Clark Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
James Hake, monsignor for the diocese, said the four-year college would not reopen in the fall.
said no cars should be moved because the residence hall would be closed for the summer.
"We as a diocese do not have enough finances to feed into the college or support it. It is our hope another owner will wish to assure it as a satellite to their catholic college." Hake said.
Hake said that negotiations were going on to sell the college, but no buver had been found.
She said certain lots were worked on each summer, and they were chosen to be worked on during that time because the work was done.
Marymount, a small Catholic liberal arts institution, has been in Salina since 1922. In 1967, the school offered classes after having been limited to women.
Diane Ashens, an official of the school, said the community would suffer as a result of the school's closing.
"Salina will miss Marymount." Ashsens said. "The Chamber of Commerce estimated that it will have an economic impact on the city of an $11 million investment."
Templin parking lot to be resurfaced
Ashens said that the college also provided several cultural advantages for the community.
— Diane Ashens Marymount official
"Every year there's something that needs to be done," she said.
The Chamber of Commerce estimated that it will have an economic impact on the city of an $11 million loss.'
She said the school had received its
accreditation for the following year,
allowing students to complete their
majors elsewhere and receive a
Marymount college degree.
'T.
She also said that more than 100 Midwestern colleges and universities attended the school's college fair in February. She said the purpose was to introduce new schools to students who will be forced to go elsewhere next fall.
Hake said the school had been turned over to the diocese five years ago from the Sisters of St. Joseph. The school's enrollment peaked at 87 in 1977; however, it dropped to 609 this spring.
James Seaver, KU professor of history, has attended the college several times during the past several years. He said he was impressed by a conference of state historians he attended at the school.
"I thought it was a well-run school and is a pity that it is closing. The state needs small colleges," Seaver said.
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Templin Hall's parking lot will be resurfaced this summer, said Gregory Wade, landscape architect for facilities planning.
POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT:
Department of Microbiology, University of Kansas seeks full-time RI
3v a Kansan reporter
search Assistant, Required Qualifications: BA/BS in microbiology, Biology, or Biochemistry with at least one year laboratory experience or MAMS in Microbiology, Biology, or Biochemistry. Preferred Qualifications: Experience in bacterial biology, microbiology, Dulies include maintenance of bacterial cultures, DNA purification, electrophoresis, recombinant DNA procedures, and work with radioisotopes. Position Avail-
tactics palate the project would begin sometime after July
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June 10, 1989. Salary:
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Payments and names of three references to: Dr. George C.
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Stewart, Microbiology, 7th
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Wednesday, May 3. 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Jewish citizens denounce PLO, Arafat Gunman wounds PLO official in head
Arafat, smiling and in uniform,
arrived in Paris yesterday to an
official greeting just below that for
a chief of state. There were red carpets
at the airport but no Palestinian
flags.
France's Jewish community largely disapproves of the visit. In the Jewish-dominated Paris garment district, shopkeepers and manufactures burglar alarms simultaneously for five minutes to show displeasure.
Israeli accusers protested outside the French consulate in Jerusalem and the embassy in Tel Aviv. One group carried a stained French flag and waved signs that read "We don't help us to build crematoria for us."
In Jerusalem, Israeli leaders criticized France for receiving the PLO chief.
Yesterday was Israel's national day of mourning for the six million Jewish victims of the Nazis.
Other protests were conducted at a Paris synagogue, in Strasbourg and in Marseille. Supporters of Arafat also marched in Paris.
Hubert Vedrine, spokesman for Mitterrand, read a statement implying that the troop of Argentine urged the troops to drop the charter article about the destruction of Israel.
SIDON, Lebanon - A masked gunman burst into a gift shop yesterday and critically wounded PLO chief Yasser Arafat's personal representative to Lebanon, police said.
The Associated Press
Issam Salem, the Palestine Liberation Organization's top official in Lebanon, was in critical condition and undergoing surgery to remove a bullet from his head, doctors said.
LOP officials in Paris, where Arafat met with France's President François Mitterrand and Sallam, 38. LOP officials later said Salam was
"We must not let ourselves be terrorized by this incident but do all we can to put into effect the Arab resolutions on Lebanon," Arafat said, referring to an league call for a truce in the country's 14-year civil war.
The latest outbreak has pitted Christian forces against an alliance of Syrian soldiers and Drusse Muslim militia.
Arafat said he thought the shooting was "a message for us to put up our hands and stop helping our Lebanese
The PLO chief, who has longstanding differences with Syria, had voiced support for the Christians in the current fighting, which police say has killed 278 people and wounded 1,010.
A police spokesman in Sidon, a port city 25 miles south of Beirut, said the attack came after Salem got out of his white Mercedes and entered a gift store on Fakhreddine Street. His two bodyguards waited in the car.
"A lone assailant, wearing a plastic mask, stormed into the shop shouting 'issam Salem.' When Salem turned to face the gunman, he fired two 9mm bullets into
Saleem's head and shoulder and escaped," said the spokesman, who cannot be identified under police rules.
The bodyguards chased the gunman, but he disappeared in the narrow alleys leading to Sidon's Ein Hilweh compound.
refugee camp, the spiked hat,
Salem was taken to Sidon's Hammoud Hospital, where
he underwent surgery to remove the bullet that pierced
the left side of his forehead.
"He stands a 50-50 chance of making it, but even if he does he will be suffering from a neurological defect," said one of the surgeons, Dr. Hussein Mansour. "That means possible partial paralysis."
The police spokesman said there was no immediate information on the gunman's identity.
It was the second assassination attempt in four days against a箭 Arafat aide in Sidon.
against t he senior Arafat, the official spokesman of Arafat's mainstream Fatah guerrilla faction, escaped assassination Saturday when a rocket-propelled grenade was fired at his house, wounding two passers-by. He was not home at the time.
No one has claimed responsibility for either attack. A no school PLO official, without making specific accusations, said the attacks on Salem and Webbi apparently were linked.
"The rapid succession of the two attempts indicates an organized intelligence apparatus was out to eliminate Arafat's men," said the official, who declined to be identified.
o6 identical. His married to Jihad Salamah, a sister of the late Hassan Salamah. Arafat's personal security chief who was assassinated by a remote-controlled bomb in Beirut on Jan. 19, 1979.
"Support for sex education is strong. Not only does a large majority of the American public support it, but so do most state education agencies and large school districts," concluded the study, "Risk and Responsibility: Teaching Sex Education in America's Schools Today."
NEW YORK — The AIDS crisis has generated nationwide support for sex education but has taken attention away from other important sexual topics like pregnancy prevention, leading to a survey released yesterday.
But the report found that the nearly $6.3 million states spent in 1987-88 on sex education curricula, $5.1 million was specifically for AIDS
Lucille Ball fans give widower block-long sympathy card
The Associated Press
Survey indicates support is up for sex education
The cards, folded into a manageable stack, were presented by Robinson and Hollywood Chamber of Comics Grant Bill Welsh and Johnny Grant
during the weekend after a private service at Forest Lawn Memorial Park in the Hollywood Hills.
Forty states either support or require sex education, said the study by the Alan Guttmacher Institute.
But Jeannie Rosoff, president of the institute, said that states had abdicated their role in sex education by giving districts vague guidelines on how to teach it and by not setting teacher certification standards.
"When you're married to someone for 29 years, you just don't know you don't take it for granted — but you love that love that loves that jerp," Morton said.
I one study also found that almost one third of sex education teachers said their biggest problem was pressure from parents, the community or administrators, especially when it comes to men's sexuality, condoms or abortion.
The $232,000 fund, financed primarily by the Carnegie Corp. of New York, examined teaching policies and methods in grades 7-12. The findings were published in "Family Planning Perspectives," a bi-monthly publication of the Guttmacher Institute, a private, nonprofit research group that studies reproductive health.
wide mailed surveys conducted in the spring of 1888. One polled 4,341 of the estimated 50,000 public school teachers who teach sex education. A second surveyed all state education departments and the District of Columbia regarding sex education laws, policies and curricula. The third asked similar questions of 162 large school districts.
It concluded that the crisis orientation created by AIDS has led educators to stress the negative outcomes and then neglecting other important issues.
Five other states — Alabama, New York, North Carolina, Ohio and Oklahoma — discuss condoms but in a negative light, usually stressing the failure rate. New York's curriculum extols asiense as freedom from the bother and dangers of the pill, IUD and other contagencives.
In only six states — Connecticut, Hawiti, Massachusetts, Michigan, New Jersey and Vermont — are condoms discussed explicitly. Michigan's curriculum discusses where condoms can be bought and New Jersey's suggests ways of teaching students how to use them.
Miss Ball died at age 77 April 26 of a ruptured aorta while recovering from heart surgery. She was buried
The Associated Press
headed clown from TV'S "I Love Lucy" accepted the messages contained on 127 poster-sized cards stretched along the Walk of Fame on Hollywood Boulevard. Miss Ball had two stars embedded in the walk, honoring her film and television careers.
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. — Lucile Balls's fans gave her widower a block-long sympathy card yesterday amid a worldwide outpouring of affection for the comedian who died last week.
Gary Morton, widower of the red-
The curricula "leave something to be desired in terms of balance," said Asta M. Kenney, a co-author of the study.
The study consisted of three nation
Mary Hatwood Futrell, president of the National Education Association, said the study demonstrated the need for better teacher training.
"Our public schools must provide teachers with the necessary tools and resources to conduct effective sex education at all levels," she said.
Twenty-nine percent of teachers complained of inadequate materials, and 25 percent said students were a bit overburdened. One embarrassed or ignorant about sex.
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Text Book Buy Back
If you like friendly service with high book buy back prices and unequaled efficiency, sell your used books to us at either location...The gallery on level four of the Kansas Union, or at our Burge Union Store. Come in between May 8th through 19 for the best prices possible.
Buyback hours are: Monday-Friday 8:30a.m.-5:00p.m. Saturday 10:00a.m.-4:00p.m. Sunday Noon-3:00p.m. (Sunday-Kansas Union Location Only)
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May 8-19
---
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, May 3, 1989
Nation/World
7
Hungary cuts border barrier
The Associated Press
DEVEYESHALOM. Hungary — Hungary yesterday began cutting down the barbed-wire fence and alarm system that divides it from Austria, removing an increasingly liberal socialist country and the West.
A crowd in this border town watched as bulldozers removed one of the concrete pylons that supported the winding, 8-foot high fence. Rusted barbed wire lay in bundles nearby.
Hungary says it expects to have all the fencing, which has a built-in electronic alarm system that was used to detect people escaping to the West, by Dec. 1, 1990.
Hungary said last year it would remove the fence it built 40 years ago because of fewer travel restrictions, a desire for closer ties with Austria and the cost of maintaining a barrier that has been removed.
The event marks the "closing of an era" in
Hungary's relations with the West, said Andras Koegari of the Interior Ministry.
"Hungarian glassboard has many faces, and one of them is the world passport which has moved to New York."
Hungary last year instituted what were among Eastern Europe's most liberal travel laws, allowing its citizens to travel to the West as often as they could afford it.
Because Hungarians do not require visits to visa neutral Austria, millions have taken advantage of Hungary's lower visa requirements.
But the travel rules also have made Hungary a key escape point for refugees from other, less liberal East Bloc countries such as Czechoslovakia, East Germany and Romania.
Tibur Voidus, a Hungarian border official, said 97 percent of those who tried to flee across the Hungarian border to Austria were not Hungarians. Balzs Novoki, a senior border guard official,
estimated the cost of dismantling the system at between $500,000 to $660,000.
He said civilians living in the border region were being asked to help tear down the barriers.
The fence stands about a mile from the actual border. Between the two is a field that authorities used to keep plowed so fleeing refugees could be more easily spotted.
With the fence gone, Novoki and Vidus said the military would have a greater responsibility to watch for illegal crossings.
Once, during the 1950s, Hungarian authorities planted mines in the "no man's land" between border and fence. The electronic system was installed in 1972.
Hungary is among the most liberal of the Soviet bloc nations. The Communist Party leadership in February endorsed a multiparty system, but he remains split over the pace and scope of reforms.
Trident deployment delayed 3 months
WASHINGTON — The Navy has found the mechanical problem that caused a Trident 2 missile to explode last March, but corrective design changes will allow the three-megapixel delay in deployed a military official said yesterday.
The Associated Press
Dan Howard, the Pentagon's chief spokesman, said a Navy board of inquiry had blamed the failure on a mechanical linkage in the first-stage
"We now expect the first operational missiles to be at sea on the USS Tennessee in March of 1990," he said.
The mechanical linkage is responsible for moving the rocket nozzles back and forth during the early seconds after a launch.
The Pentagon had disclosed preliminary findings that were made final by the Navy board.
The Navy's investigation began March 21, shortly after a Trident 2 missile fired from the spacecraft seconds after launch. The missile popped to the top.
surface as planned and the first stage ignited properly, but then the missile began spinning like a burning pinwheel and exploded.
It was the first submarine launch of the Navy's newest and most powerful nuclear weapon.
Howard said yesterday that the delay in deployment was based on two other factors in addition to the design change.
"First, there has been a cessation of all propellant casting, including the second-stage motors because of
the explosion at the Hercules plant in Magna, Utah, on March 29," he explained.
"Second, there's an ongoing strike at the Kasser plant in San Leandro, Calif., which has resulted in stoppage of delivery of nozzles for both the second and third stage of the Trident rocket motors. We anticipate that the delivery of those will resume by June."
The Tennessee is the first of nine submarines slated to carry 24 of the missiles.
Bush approves trading with competitive prices
The Associated Press
U.S. will subsidize wheat for Soviets
WASHINGTON — President Bush, who has argued for eliminating trade subsidies, yesterday approved U.S. subsidies for the sale of 1.5 million tons of wheat to the Soviet Union in a major trade and foreign policy decision.
It was the first time Bush has made use of a 1985 law, the Export Enhancement Program, permitting export subsidies to companies in interational markets.
The White House announced the decision, which followed divided recommendations from Bush's own Cabinet, in a short statement:
The sale amounts to half the amount initially proposed by the Agriculture Department and backed by farm-state members of Congress. The subsidies apply to wheat for delivery this month and in June.
Bush's decision came after senior Republican leaders of the House and Senate urged him in a White House memo to move ahead with the export aid.
"The president concluded that the dual objectives of maintaining market share for our farm exports and advancing international negotiations warrant the use of the EEP in this case."
The subsidies had been suspended
while the Bush administration reviewed both the budget impact of the program and overall U.S. relations with the Soviet Union.
Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan, a staunch supporter of the program, said "strong pitches" had been made by GOP lawmakers for Bush to act on the long-pending matter, "the point being, if we're going to trade with the Soviet Union, which we are, then we have to be competitive, we have to meet world prices."
He praised Bush's decision, calling it "a strong signal America is playing to win in the international news for our farmers."
The export enhancement program involves subsidies to U.S. exporters in the form of surplus government-owned commodities. The exporters are able to sell grain to a foreign buyer at a reduced price and then collect government surpluses as compensation for subsidies to make up the difference.
The Bush administration has called for eventual elimination of all export subsidies. But Bush has said he would not "unilaterally disarm" and call for doing away with such supports for U.S. crops so long as other trading nations subsidize their exports.
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NASA sets liftoff time for launch of Atlantis
The Associated Press
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — An abbreviated countdown began yesterday for launching Atlantis tomorrow on a once-delayed planetary
The shuttle will carry into space the $580 million Magellan probe, a robot spacecraft bound for Venus. It will be the first U.S. planetary mission in 11 years and the first to be launched from a space shuttle.
Lifteff is scheduled for 12:48 p.m. CDT tomorrow.
"Right now we are confident we can make the launch on schedule pending any weather impacts." said launch test director Ron Phelps. "Up to now it's been a real smooth run. The bird looks real good."
loots A launch Friday was scrubbed just 31 seconds before liftoff because of a short circuit in a fuel pump.
Technicians working around the clock replaced the pump and a leaky fuel line in half the time expected, and NASA scheduled another launch for tomorrow, at least a day earlier than they originally thought they could.
The five astronauts, who returner to their training base in Houston after the postponement, were dying Monday at home as mother Dearie Walker, pilot Ronald
Shuttle repairs
Technicians replaced a defective fuel pump in Atlantis' number one main engine. The pump, which circulates supercold liquid hydrogen to cool the engine, was blamed for Friday's aborted launch.
Site of faulty fuel pump
Oxygen turbopump
Main engine
High-pressure fuel turbopump
Main combustion chamber
Atlantic United States
Main engines
Technicians also replaced a 4-inch-wide fuel line, which carries liquid hydrogen from the external tank to the orbiter's main engines. A leak in the fuel line was discovered after the countdown was halted.
Solid rocket boosters
SOURCES: Chicago Tribune, NASA
Knoxh-Ridder Tribute News / MEGAN JAEGERMAN and BILL PITZER
Grabe and mission specialists Mary Cleave, Mark Lee and Norman Thagard
Air Force Capt. Thomas Strange, the shuttle meteorologist, said the weather outlook for the next decade would be a percent chance there would be a condition that would
violate weather constraints
The biggest problem, and it was slight, he said, might be high cross-winds that could be dangerous if Atlantis had to make an emergency landing on a runway near the launch pad.
Little critters big problem to food chain
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A spiny-tailed little creature with a big appetite, which may have hitched a ride from Europe aboard Soviet freighters, is one of the Great Lakes, the food chain in the Great Lakes, a federal scientist said yesterday.
Only a half-inch long, the predator called bythorephes is a variety of a water flea with a long, spiny tail, said Henry A. Vanderpelope, a scientist with the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.
What bythetrophles lacks in size, makes up for in appetite. Vanderloeg laughed his research showed one of the little creatures in a day could clear $1\frac{1}{4}$ waters of the native fish that provide food for newborn fish.
"For an animal this small, it represents a high rate of clearance," said Gareth Cates, the Green Lakes Environmental Research Laboratory in Ann Arbor, Mich.
The water fleas native to the Great Lakes provide food for juvenile alewives, blaters and perch, which in turn feed on zooplankton trout and other large predatory fish.
Because of bythropthes, in future years "it is possible that, for example, alewives, certain forage fish, could be less abundant, and since these forage fish would be less abundant, salmon and trout could also become less abundant." Vanderploeg said.
WASHINGTON — The United States is discussing with the troubled West German government a potential compromise to the dispute about short-range nuclear missiles that involves development of a non-nuclear West German rocket, U.S. officials said yesterday.
The West German government decided in February to suspend research and development of the FK90, which is classified as a tactical weapon with a range below 300 miles. But in seeking a compromise in the dispute about the Lance missile, going ahead with the German missile is under discussion, said the officials, who spoke on condition of anonymity.
The missile could target airfields and other Warsaw Pact military installations covered by the nuclear-armed Lances that Chancellor Helmut Kohl is trying to persuade Nazi back and eventually dimentate.
Gen. Henning von Ordzaar, the commander-in-chief of the West German army, is in Washington having talks at the Pentagon and the State Department on options intended to the straits near the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.
The Associated Press
Radioactivity in Soviet sub a concern of group
Britain has lined up with the United States in trying to persuade Kohl to agree to expand the range of the aging Lance and to drop his demand for U.S. negotiations with the Soviets on reducing short-range nuclear weapons, Denmark and the NATO countries are siding with West Germany.
release up to 20 million curies of radioactivity if the vessel was not recovered.
officials said 42 of the 69 sailors on board were killed.
Moscow said earlier this month that a decision on whether to attempt to raise the sub would not be made for several months. It said the vessel's two nuclear reactors were shut down before the crew evacuated and that there was no danger of radiation leaks.
WASHINGTON — The release of huge amounts of radioactivity may eventually result from the corrosion of the nuclear reactor aboard a Soviet submarine. Researchers at the environmental group Greenpeace said yesterday.
U.S discusses idea for optional missile
That is equal to one-third of the radiation released by the April 1966 explosion at the Chernobyl nuclear power plant in the Soviet Ukraine, and three-Thirty-one people died in the Chernobyl accident.
Another option is to have NATO make unilateral cuts in its short-range nucleus兵位 to meet the lower levels, U.S. and NATO officials said.
Non-nuclear rocket is an alternative
Failure to heal the rift could cloud President Bush's summit meeting in Brussels from May 29 to 30 with the leaders of the NATO countries.
back on the Lances, after the range of the missile is more than tripled to about 259 miles, was suggested in a recent study by U.S. Gen. John Galvin, the alliance's supreme military commander in Europe.
The Associated Press
The group said a study done by John Large and Associates, a london nuclear engineering company, has found that the number of cancer cases may
Kobi, who is up for re-election next year, is under considerable political pressure from a West German electorate with growing concern about the concentration of nuclear weapons in the country.
The idea was quietly proposed to Kohl's government several weeks ago, but the chancellor persisted in demanding a delay in modernizing U.S. negotiations with the Soviets about them. U.S. officials said.
NATO is already retiring tactical nuclear artillery weapons. Cutting
The development of a non-nuclear missile might ease some of those pressures and also permit NATO to use fewer Lancers, a U.S. official said.
In Brussels, a NATO official said the U.S. proposal for unilateral reductions after the Lances are made more potent was designed "for a working document for how to proactively deal with them" would be taken up by Bush and the other allied leaders at the summit meeting.
The Soviet submarine caught fire and sank in 5,000 feet of water off northern Norway. Soviet
NATO defense ministers, at a nuclear strategy session last month, gave only lukewarm backing to the Lance modernization program, saying nuclear forces "must be kept up-to-date where necessary."
U. S. Defense Secretary Dick Cheney said he was satisfied with the endorsement and was "reasonably confident" that Congress would provide more money to continue development of the new generation Lance.
There are 88 Lance launchers, most of which are based in West Germany. Officials have said the Warsaw Pact outnumbers NATO by about 12- to 14 in short-range nuclear missile launchers.
CAMERA Giveaway!!
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
Each film order picked up at the KU Booksstores at the Kansas or Burge Unions allow you to enter the drawing. Drawing to be held May 31st. Prize will be mailed to the winner!
Enter your film developing claim check for a chance to win a 35mm camera with carrying case and film.
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The Men of Tau Kappa Epsilon
The Women of Alpha Delta Pi would like to congratulate the winners of our 2nd Annual Mud Volleyball Tournament
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Thanks to all participating teams that helped to make this such a success.
A special thanks to the contributors:
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Dillons
The Bottleneck
KLZR
Holiday Inn
Pizza Hut
European Tan Spa
Lawrence Fire Dept.
Superior Structures
Jayhawk Trophy
Frame Woods
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SIDEWALK SALE!
Head to the Kansas Union to grab some Super Sidewalk Sale savings. This event comes only once a year and
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Out in front of the Kansas Union May 2nd & 3rd, from 10a.m.-4p.m.you'll
find us here with quality merchandise courteous service and super savings ...all for you.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, May 3, 1989
9
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Greeks to donate food to charities
KU fraternities' and sororities' leftovers won't go to waste after school is out this year when they will donate their extra food to Lawrence charities.
by Michele Logan Kansan staff writer
Tun Imire, Mayetta sophomore and Kappa Sigma vice president, said the donation of leftover food to the Lawrence inter-demonstration center is a vital part of making a good philanthropy project for the fraternities and sororites.
About three weeks ago Unrein mailed letters to all fraternities and sororites asking them to participate in a food drive. So far, four sororites and four fraternities have agreed to join the project.
On May 18, members of Kappa Sigma will collect canned goods, perishables, chips, milk and other foods from the houses. The food will then be taken to the IJAK, which will stay St., and the Salvation Army, 364 New Hamshire St.
The sororites are Alpha Delta Pi, Gamma Phi Beta,
Sigma Delta Tau and Kappa Alpha Theta. Sigma Beta
Epsilon, Kappa Sigma, Phi Kappa Alpha and Zeta Beta
Tau are the fraternities.
During a March 30 dinner attended by Mayor Bob Schumm and city manager Buford Watson, Urne asked the city leaders for their opinions on what kinds of community service projects the fraternity could do.
continuity service project
"I talked to the mayor and the city manager about my own ideas and they thought it sounded good," Unrein said.
"We always have food leftover at the end of the year and this good way to get rid of it, by giving it to someone who uses it."
Kevin Flower, Oskaloosa senior and Zeta Beta Tau president, said he also thought the food drive would make a good project.
Donna McCall, director of LINK, said the kitchen would be glad to receive the extra food, but she was not aware that the fraternities and sororites were planning on donating food.
one said there would not be a conflict with accepting the offer of 8, as long as she could arrange it so that no food would be received.
The kitchen serves between 85 and 90 people a day, which is just about average and the same amount as last year, McCall said. But in January, the numbers were down to 70 and McCall does not know why.
About 80 percent of people who go to the kitchen are low-income families, another 10 percent are Lawrence's homeless and the remaining 10 percent are lonely people who want companionship, she said.
The kitchen serves a potluck-type meal for lunch with vegetarian dishes. The hours are:
6:30 p.m. Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday
Michael Hermes, formerly of Lawrence, opened the kitchen Feb. 14, 1895
"He started it because a task force had looked into the starvation and hunger problem in Lawrence. They found that there was no starvation problem, but there was a hunger problem.
KC man's body found at Clinton
The Associated Press
The body of Paul Standridge, 52, who drowned Saturday in a boating accident on Clinton Lake, was recovered yesterday afternoon, the Douglas County Sheriff's Department said.
Standridge, of Kansas City, Kan., fell from his 16-foot fishing boat into the choppy waters of the lake just west of Lawrence shortly after noon Saturday. A companion, Lila McGee, 62, also of Kansas City, Kan., was also thrown into the water when a second wave overtured the boat shortly after Standridge lost his balance and fell in.
A passing boater rescued her about 20 minutes later as she clung to the boat. She had been wearing a life jacket, but Standridge was not.
Denver's anti-cohabitation law repealed after 20 years
The Associated Press
DENVER — Denver residents will no longer have to carry around their marriage certificates, and housing certificates, can stop counting tooth brushes.
Denver has abolished its "living in sin" law.
The ordinance dated from the 1960s, when residents feared hippie invasions and communal living would run their neighborhoods, was repealed by the City Council 7-6 Monday night after spit debate.
zoning laws are here to regulate density, not relationships," said councilwoman Debbie Ortega, who voted for the change.
Under the law, boarders and unrelated people were not allowed to live in the same house in areas zoned R-0. In areas zoned R-1, a homeowner was required to obtain a $20 boarder's permit to cover a non-relative.
the fine.
The two classifications covered about 60 percent of the city, which has a population of more than 500,000.
Although residents frequently ignored the law, officials enforced it when a complaint was filed. Fires were $999 in a day. Many cases resulting from carrying the law, he or had to sell his house, sometimes at a loss, to avoid paying
Council member Cathy Donohue said the law forced people to carry their marriage certificates around with them and that zoning inspectors complained about having to count toothbrushes in homes.
The one-vote margin reflected strong support for keeping the measure on the books.
Eight years ago, when there was an attempt to change the law, many churches had opposed the action. This time, however, most of the opposition came from families and a real estate firm that had been opposing it on the zoning restrictions.
The agent tells "buyers that no one can move in next to them that isn't married." This appeals particularly to families. "Donque said."
Three nuns who lived together were among those who had been targeted as violators before the law was rescinded.
The Mexican consul, students sharing expenses and unmarried couples also were affected by the law.
they wanted all but one of us to move out," said one of the nuns, who asked that her name not be used. "To me, it's wasteful to have just one person living in a dwelling with four bedrooms. It's very sinful."
M. BARNARD
Kelly Larson/KANSAN
Rhvme time
Kelley Wella, Kansas City, Kan., senior, reads one of her six poems at the Kansas Union. Last night's reading was sponsored by Poets Alive, a student organization formed this year. Four of the group's 10 members read to about 60 people last night.
Professor elected to prestigious position
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — Dr. Norton J. Greenberger, professor and chairman of the Department of Medicine at the University of Kansas Medical Center, has been elected president-elect of the American College of Physicians.
The college is 'a scientific and educational organization and the nation's second largest professional university, the American Medical Association.
Greenberger served as chairman of the college's Board of Regents last year.
IF YOU'LL BE IN TOPEKA THIS SUMMER
RIPHATE VOID CIVILISM
and you want to earn college credit enroll at Washburn
WASHBURN UNIVERSITY educating Kansans since 1865
Regular Summer Enrollment May 30-31
Enrollment for evening courses is May 30. Evening classes begin May 31. Day enrollment is May 31.
Day classes begin June 1. If you were not enrolled at Washburn during the 1989 spring semester, you must complete an application for admission by May 22 in order to enroll on schedule.
For information, call (913) 295-6625.
FR
M A Y 1 2
Stop by the Kansas
Union and listen to live
musical entertainment
provided by Aland Joe
of Love Squaw, enjoy
popcorn, sip free tangy
lemonade and "write-
off the semester" on a
graffiti wall.
E.
The following specials will be provided: Free 1988 National Championship mini-posters (with a book buy back receipt) while supplies last in the KU Bookstore, 60¢ bowling games in the Jaybowl, free coffee in the Hawk's Nest after 5 p.m. & all day Saturday & Sunday, $31lB M&M's at the Information Counter and a typing room from 7 a.m. - 9 p.m. in Alcove B on Level 3.
NZY
CONTEST Write your best excuse given to an instructor for missing class, an exam or a deadline for a project. The deadline is 5 p.m.Tuesday, May 9. Prizes include: A $25 Bookstore gift certificate, dinner for two in the Prairie Room, two Worlds of Funtickets and a pound of M&M's.
DRAWING
Enter to win a 35mm camera, case and roll offfilm including your name and summer address on the customer claim check when developing your next roll offfilament customer service in the KU Bookstore. The drawing will be May 31.
Sponsored by the Kansas and Burge Unions & Student Union Activities
Wednesday, May 3. 1989 / University Daily Kansan
KU budget process similar to mountain trek
by Brett Brenner Kansan staff writer
The budgetary process of the University of Kansas resembles a mountain climb. The climb starts when department heads request financing, and then the command until it reaches the executive vice chancellor's office. After the Kansas Legislature approves the budget, the budget comes barreling back down the mountain, to the point that originally requested the money.
The budget starts at the lowest levels,departments.
Charles Himmelberg, chairman of the department of mathematics, said that his requests started the climb up the mountain in the fall, when he submitted a budget to the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Himmelberg said an associate chairman of the department also doubled as scheduling officer.
"He takes the faculty and TAS we have and assigns them," he said. "We talk a lot. We have to get the right mix for enrollment. He tells us what we need, and we convert it into a budget."
When the department submits its budget requests, it prioritizes the items it is asking for, listing them in the order of importance, he said.
It also lists the position the item had previously been assigned.
"We reprioritize each year," Himelberg said. "It's kind of an update on what we want."
After his department submits its budget, Himmelberg said that it had to justify its request.
"We stress our needs," he said. "It's a continuous dialogue."
He said that periodically, starting during the fall semester, he explained his department's position to administrators in the college office.
"This is all non-official," he said. "It's a process of continuous education."
They discuss whether the department has enough money and faculty to keep all sections open with adequate numbers. They also discuss enrollment pressures and whether enrollment is rising past the department's capacity to handle the number of students.
The budget proposal is then passed to the college.
He stressed three areas of the budget: GTAs and tenure-track faculty, supply and equipment allocations, and needs that relate to space such as offices and classrooms.
James Carothers, associate dean of liberal arts and sciences, said the job of the college was to process and identify the needs of the departments and establish priorities for them-selves.
He said that there was a base of money that was ongoing and permanent, and a temporary fund called the shrinkage budget.
The shrinkage budget is a part of the overall budget that comes from classified or unclassified employees taking leaves without pay.
The University is required to pay back to the state 2 percent of the wages it gives for unclassified employees, such as faculty members and graduate teaching assistants, and 5 percent of the wages for classified employees, such as clerical and student workers.
Budget process hindered by time crunch
The final reponsibility of the college is to allocate the funds once they have been approved.
"We try to allocate the budget in a fashion consistent with requests," Carothers said.
After the college is through with its budget conferences, usually by mid-
One of the major hassles that goes along with planning the University budget is having to deal with the time constraints inherent in the process.
by Brett Brenner Kansan staff writer
The time constraints are because of the nature of the Kansas Legislature, which doesn't approve education allocations until spring. This is a major issue for both budget and the Marlin of Excellence on April 8.
The University gets over this hurdle by basing budget plans on the perceived atmosphere of the Legislature and on what the governor says in his speech. He said he would have his State of the message January 9.
Ranley Riley, assistant to the vice chancellor for academic affairs, said the time constraints on the new degree program were significant.
"It would be better if we actually knew what dollars we had to work with," she said. "Now, we have a better idea what the Legislature will do."
She said that the turn-around time hurt departments hardest because they had to make decisions on merit salary increases within a week.
She said that this year's early approval of the Margin of Excellence and other education standards is a big step forward.
As it stands, budgets will be approved and money for the academic year starting with the fall semester will be allocated by the University by the middle of July.
Lindy Eakin, budget director, said the problem of compression of work was alleviated by the use of a new software.
Eakin said the most time-consuming job was the evaluation of faculty and the distribution of merit salary increases. Departments usually begin evaluating faculty early in the spring so that decisions can be made quickly when the money allocation comes later in the semester.
"Many chairmen have been at this long they have it down to a science," he said. "All
Eakin said the time crunch was felt especially in the review process.
they do is simply wait for the numbers."
"There is not enough time for the review procedure," he said. "We have a month to balance the whole thing. It flies by up here and the new process starts."
Eakin said that in the past the University had done two complete sets of budgets. One budget was formulated and completed in February by using the figures the University had requested in financing. The other came after the Legislature allotted the money.
Now, the University waits until after the Legislature has passed a budget before making final decisions.
He said the University started getting cautious after the recession of 1844, when the University was asked to give money back to the state.
"We asked ourselves, 'Why are we doing this?' he said. 'This way we only have to do this one.'
February, it submits its prioritized budget to the Office of Academic Affairs.
Academic affairs has the responsibility of balancing the financial needs of most of the academic units of the University.
It is one of three offices at this level, along with Student Affairs, and Research, Graduate Studies and Public Service.
Janet Riley, assistant vice chancellor for academic affairs, said it was the responsibility of her office to evaluate the requests of the different units under academic affairs and prioritize them.
Her office then has budget conferences with the different academic
Riley said the units prioritized their needs in written requests, which they submit to the office.
units, such as the college, professional schools, ROTC, libraries, the art museum, continuing education and distinguished professors.
"Then our staff evaluates the money we have to spend and their requests," she said. "We then sum up the costs of all services, the money and prioritize our list."
Riley said that if the budget office gave academic affairs full financing then the tentative budget stayed
The process then moves to its highest level, to the Budget Office, a branch of the office of Judith Ramalev. executive vice chancellor.
about the same. Then, if the legislature doesn't approve full financing of the Board of Regents budget, in order that university is included, cuts will be made.
The responsibility of the budget office then becomes the allocation of the funds.
"We have to look at several factors in our budget," Riley said. "Margin of Excellence, enrollment adjustment and maintenance. Maintenance includes salary increases, student help, or other operational expenses."
When the Legislature approves the money for higher education, there is a flurry of activity.
The process basically works backwards. The budget office passes an allocation down to each vice chancellor, who passes down allocations to the deans of schools or the college, then to department chairmen. The deans may also make their allocations, the most important being salary increases based on merit.
The evaluations for merit increases begins early in the spring semester in most cases, said Lindy Eakin. budget director.
This is where next year's budget is right now. After the allocations have been made at the department level, the budget works its way back up through the system for final approval by Chancellor Gene A. Budig.
CONDOM SENSE WEEK TREASURE HUNT
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POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT:
Department of Microbiology, University of Kansas seeks full-time Research Assistant. Required Qualifications: B/A/B in Microbiology, Biology, or Biochromatography in our laboratory experience or M/A/Ms in Microbiology, Biology, or Biochemistry.
Preferred Qualifications Experience in bacterial culture techniques or nucleic acid biochemistry. Duties include maintenance of bacterial culture DNA purification, electrophoresis for DNA purification, and work with radioisotopes.
Position Available: June 10, 1989
Salary: $1,000-$1,250 per month
depending upon experience.
Send letter of application, resume and names of three references to: Dr. C. Stewart, Microbiology, 7042 Davis, Application Deadline, May 30, 1989
Hillel
הלולא
EEO/AA
Events of the week
Fri. May 5
Final Shabai Dinner
6:00 p.m. Hillel House
RSVP by May 3
Call-In's are fast!
841-3268, 841-ASUB
Yello Sub
Sun. May 7
Awards Brunch
12:30 p.m. Hillel House
For more information
Call 864-3948
WE HAVE CLIFFS NOTES CLIPFS NOTES
Wed. May 3
State Holocaust
Commemorative Service
Topeka Capitol Building
2:00 p.m.
Little Brothers' and Sisters'
Ice Cream Party
6:30 p.m. Hillel House
Cliffs Notes answer your questions about literature as you study and review. Each is designed to help improve your grades and save you time. Come in and see our Cliffs Notes display.
Cliffs.
NOTES*
CLIFTS WRITER ON
HAWTHORNE 9
THE SCARLET
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APPLICATIONS being accepted for SUMMER POSITIONS
Wednesday, May 3
10 a.m.-2 p.m.
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is seeking female & male models for campus calendar. Bring snapshots to All Season Motel-Jayhawk Room on Sunday, May 7 between noon and 6pm or call 299-3789
THE WORLD IN THE SKY
It took Galileo 16 years to master the universe. You have one night.
It seems unfair. The genius had all that time. While you have a few short hours to learn your sun spots from your satellites before the dreaded astronomy exam.
On the other hand, Vivarin gives you the definite advantage. It helps keep you awake and mentally alert for hours. Safely and conveniently. So even when the subject matter's dull, your mind will stay razor sharp.
If he had Vivarin maybe he could have mastered the solar
If Galileo had used Vivarin, maybe he could have mastered the solar system faster too.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, May 3, 1989
11
Ramaley brings about change in system
by Brett Brenner Kansan staff writer
Although the basic structure of the KU budgetary process has stayed the same for decades, there are some changes occurring under the leadership of Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor. Ramaley began her tenure as executive vice chancellor Aug. 1, 1987.
Lindy Eakin, budget director, said the biggest change was in philosophy.
On December 2, 1988, Ramaley's office sent a letter explaining the changes to some of those involved in the budgetary process.
Eakin said the letter established a priority system for the budgetary process and explained how the university is to the mission of the University.
"By giving targets, the chairman know what the administration is up to," he said. "They can tie their requests to tasks that are starting to look to its mission. This gives the chairmen goals and priorities to go by."
Eakin said the University also was planning better.
"It is a learning process," he said. "The University needs to know that we are going to plan."
Under Ramaley's plan, the administration asks not only for the coming year's budget proposal, but also for the next year. When budget changes occur, three years of budgets: the current year, the next year and the year beyond that, Eakin said.
When employees take leave, quit. University budget begins to shrink
bv Brett Brenner
Kansan staff writer
They call it the shrinkage budget, or the shadow budget. But no matter what the name, the unofficial part of the University's operating budget returns some money to staff and students leaving even more for University departments.
University department.
Lindy Eakin, budget director, said that there were two workplace, or personnel attrition, budgets at KU. Of the salaries of two classifications of employees, up to 5 percent is returned to the state.
This return of funds is paid for with the salaries of employees who take leave or quit their jobs.
employee who takes leave last year, both budgets returned a total of $2.3 million to the state. The rest was used at the department's discretion.
Eakin said the state treated all state agencies the same, including the University, in assuming that there would be employee turnover. The state calculates a certain amount of turnover for classified and unclassi-
The University is not allowed to spend 5 percent of the money allotted for classified employees, such as facilities and operations staff or unclassified for unclassified employees, such as faculty or graduate teachers assisting, is
This money is returned to the state as compensation for turnover. But the leftovers are used by each department.
not allowed to be spent.
department James Muyskens, dean of liberal arts and sciences, said the shrinkage budget was important to the college.
"It's a fairly large portion of the budget," he said. "One of the things that we have been working on diligently in administration is making this part of the budget smaller."
Muyksen said that there was no way to tell how much the college would have to spend because many teachers might have not have made their decisions yet about whether to stay at the University.
"The uncertainty comes in the timing," he said. "We could require all of those decisions to be made by Feb. 1, but that isn't feasible."
James Carothers, associate dean of liberal arts and sciences, said he agreed that on the University level there had been a greater gap in graduate planning. The system is not without its problems, however.
Most of the money for the unclassified payment comes from faculty members who either go on leave without pay or resign. The salaries from this attrition goes to pay state fees. Any funds over and above the 2 and 5 percent are left in the academic unit to be used at its own discretion.
Robert Adams, associate dean of liberal arts and sciences, said that the college used the shrinkage budget for the same items as the base budget.
The administration's attempts to stabilize enrollment came because the Legislature routinely did not release tuition money until the year after it had been paid into the state's general fund. Every semester since Fall 1983, KU has
experienced tremendous growth, and the growth meat a shortfall in available money.
Eakin said the University budget had been formalized and was a merit-based process.
This is a result of a form asking department chairmen and their superiors to justify the allocations in the University to correspond from the mission of the University.
Eakin said Ramaley had tried also to take some of the politics out of the process by setting up guidelines by which budgets would be submitted and decisions would be made.
"She is also more open with the process," Eakin said. "She tells the people why they didn't get the funds. She justifies the decisi-
Ramaley also has set up guidelines for distribution of merit salary increases. Eakin said the sources were in response to faculty pressure.
"Any money there was used," he said. "There was no skimming. That is important for the faculty to know. They always feel that there is skimming at the administrative level."
"How do you plan University expenses for five-year periods when the Legislature allocates money annually?" The legislature is to stabilize the enrollment rather than experience a budget shortfall."
'hamaley also has introduced an expanded system to list priorities from the top to the bottom, Eakin said. Before any budget proposal is passed to the next level, it must be placed in order of importance.
Charles Himmelberg, chairman of the department of mathematics, said he saw the priority system as a needed change in the process.
Mulroney's visit focuses on economy
The Associated Press
TORONTO — Prime Minister Brian Muloney's trip to the United States this week puts the spotlight back on the Canada-U.S. free trade agreement while his government efforts to cut the budget deficit.
Tomorrow he visits the White House, where he will meet with President Bush for the second time this year. The talks are expected to be focused on tact and acid rain, always a major topic in Canadian-U.S. relations.
Mulroney led his Progressive Conservative Party to a second consecutive majority government last fall in a campaign dominated by the issue of whether to join the agreement he signed in January 1988 with President Ronald Reagan.
With Muruloney's victory clinching the way for the pact to take effect as scheduled Jan. 1, the attention of the prime minister and other senior officers in Congress went deficient, than in the high per capita in Canada than in the United States.
The debt stands at $273 billion after the government ran a $25.2 billion deficit in the 1988-89 fiscal year. The amount is about 5 percent of gross domestic product, about double the U.S. ratio.
The prime minister has said repeatedly that the effort to bring the deficit under control was critical to Canada's future.
Roger Moore
Richard Burton
Movie Poster Sale
May 1-2-3 9:00 am - 5:00 in the Kansas Union Gallery
Thousands of titles both classic and current Publicity stills, lobby cards, Movie memorabilia
Sponsored by Student Union Activities
Now Harvesting:
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Wednesday, May 3, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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Black Student Union elects officers
President wants new appreciation for black heritage
by Cynthia L. Smith Kansan staff writer
Garth attended Shawne Heights, a predominantly white high school in Topeka. She said the high school separated blacks into two groups.
Frenchette Garth, newly elected president of the Black Student Union, said blacks from predominantly white schools often lost their cultural identity.
"There were the black-blacks and there were the good-blacks," she said.
Garth, Topeka sophomore, said many black students had to blend into the white culture for acceptance
"Then you come up to the University and because there is such a small number of blacks, you choose to associate with whites. Basically, you forget there are other blacks out there."
Two percent of the KU student body is black.
"It's important to get as much of the black population involved in the BSU as possible." Garth said. "It's good for blacks to know where their people are and converse with them on a fairly regular basis."
Garth said a big part of the BSU's role should be to reintroduce black students to their heritage and introduce them to each other.
and in order to be considered good blacks, and she said that was wrong.
Garth said she planned to help with freshman orientation for black students and organize activities for the summer. Week. This would include introduct
Garth, who ran unopposed, was elected Monday. The other new officers are Stacy Burtin, Kansas City, Mo., junior, vice president; Tina Weaver, Kansas City, Kan., senior, recording secretary; Tony Shivers, Kansas City, Kan., junior, correspondent; Brian Bissell, Neb., junior, parliamentarian; and Dwayne Watkins, St. Omaha, Neb., sophomore, treasurer.
ing students to black faculty and staff.
Lisa Thompson, Lawrence junior and BSU member, said Garth was a good choice for president because she was professional.
"I think that's very important to her role in running this organization particularly," Thompson said.
She added that because BSU was an umbrella organization, leading 27 other groups, the president needed to be especially organized.
House OKs $577 million omnibus bill
The Associated Press
Most of the money, $357.6 million is for equalization aid for school districts and $4.4 million for aid to school districts that would lose money because of changes in the property values caused by reappraisal.
The House vote cleared one of the remaining
questions to advance the account. The Senate
was to vote on it yesterday at noon.
TOPEKA — The House approved, 98-26, and sent to the Senate, a $777 million compromise omnibus appropriations bill yesterday.
There is also money in the bill for a property tax, circuit charges and other programs, a training commission and at-risk students.
"I don't feel good about it because we have spent far more money than we should have," said House Appropriations Committee Chairman Bill Bunten, R-Topeka, after the House vote.
However, he said considering school finance and a circuit breaker placed in the bill, the rest of appropriations would be cut but the rest would not.
The bill sets aside $10 million from the state's general
Last week, legislative research officials estimated that relief could cost anywhere between $14.9 and $66 million, but they revised their estimate downward to $8.4 million a week when revised property tax data became available.
revenue fund for a property tax circuit breaker. The money will provide property tax relief for homeowners who earn less than $34,000 and whose property taxes exceed than 50 percent under reappraisal and classification.
The bill sets aside $1.75 million for implementation of community corrections programs, most of it earmarked for financing new programs. It also creates three positions for the Kansas Sentencing Commission, created this session to come up with recommendations for prison sentences for various crimes.
Under the bill, the Kansas Bureau of Investigation will remain in its headquarters for another year. The committee added $113,000 to continue rent payments, but agreed with the city to delay the approval of both the KBI and the state Highway Patrol.
Navy decides Iowa's turret can be fixed
Dan Howard, the Defense Department's chief spokesman, said that a 35-member Navy damage control team began its work aboard the aircraft carrier USS George Washington that the materials and expertise were available to repair the turret.
It still must determine
WASHINGTON — A team of Navy specialists has concluded that the gun turret aboard the battleship Iowa damaged in last month's deadly explosion can be repaired, but no plans have been made do so, the Pentagon said yesterday.
The answer to that basic question had not been clear in the immediate aftermath of the April 19 tragedy because of the vessel's age. The Iowa was commissioned in the early 20th century, but since its type has been built since that war.
The Associated Press
If still must determine whether to repair ship
Forty-seven sailors died in the explosion inside the No. 2 gun turret while they were loading a 16-inch gun with powder.
The fact that repairs are technically feasible, however, does not mean the Navy has decided to make repairs. Howard said. No cost estimates are available, so any estimate available on how long such repairs might take, he said.
The Iowa's skipper, Capt. Fred P. Mossily, has said the vessel would be ready for battle even if the damaged turret was never repaired. The huge battleship still has two turrets, each with three 16-inch guns.
"Preliminary examination indicates that it can be repaired," Howard said yesterday.
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Sports
13
Royals win 4th straight; beat NY 5-3
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Luis de los Santos hit a two-run, go- ahead single in the seventh inning and Mark Gubicza pitched a six-hitter last night, leading Kansas City past New York 5-3 for the Royals' fourth straight victory.
De los Santos, playing in his first game of the season since his weekend recall from the minors, singled to left after Tommy John, 2-, loaded the bases. It snapped New York's four-game winning streak and gave the Royals their ninth victory in 11 games.
Gubicza, 22, struck out six and walked none in his second consecutive complete game, both against the Yankees.
John had gotten the first 10 outs on grounders and 14 of the first 15. With New York ahead 3-2, Frank White and Kurt Stillwell splayed to open the seventh and William Wilson sacrificed. Kevin Seitzer was intentionally walked and de los Santos, who ht. 36 this year at Omaha of the Class AAA American Association, singled after fouling off two 3-2 pitches.
Jesse Barfield went 1-for-3 in 1 new New York debut, getting an RBI single in the second. He was acquired Sunday from Toronto for left-handed
founding One out later, Pat Tabler singled for his third hit and second RBI of the game.
John allowed 10 hits in six 1-3 innings, the third time in six starts he gave up 10 or more hits.
Baseball team receives much needed rest
Kansas hopes to end losing skid
Kansas City took a 2-0 lead in the first
by Mike Considine Kansan sportswriter
After two days of much needed rest, Kansas begins a stretch of six games in five days tonight against nationally ranked Wichita State.
The Jayhawks, 29-28, will play the Shockers, ranked third in Baseball America's national poll, at 7 p.m. in Hoglund-Maupin Stadium. The teams will play at Wichita State tomorrow.
"We were kind of in a standstill." Boeschen said. "We were not getting better or worse, we were just staying idle. Hopefully, with two days off, our bats will be quicker, our feet will be quicker and our pitching will come around better."
Senior second baseman Steve Dowling said Kansas played one of the toughest NCAA Division I schedules in the nation. He said last year's schedule was rated the most difficult.
Kansas has lost five consecutive games and the two games it has played against the Shockers this year. Senior catcher Jarett Broschchen has shook off an injury to recuperate after playing 20 games in 17 days.
"He wanted to find out how we reacted to playing every day." Dowling said of Kansas coach Dave Bingham. "Now we're rested up and we'll have no excuses."
5
Kansas second baseman Steve Dowling (4), shown here in a game earlier this season, went 8 for 16 in a four-game series this weekend against Oklahoma. The 29-28 Jayhawks play third-ranked Wichita State at 7 tonight at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium.
and fell to fifth place in the league.
The Jayhawks' losing winch began with a 14-0 loss at Wichita State and dropped four straight Big Eight Conference games to Oklahoma
"We were kind of disappointed that they beat us," Boeschen said. "They were playing very well and taking advantage of situations."
Dowling, who had eight hits in 16 at bats during the Oklahoma series, said the Jayhawks struggled against the Sooners.
"It was a little bit of everything." Dowling said, "The pitching didn't go well, then it was the pitching of everything just kind of snowfall."
Kansas was outscored 39-13 by Oklahoma. Boeschen said some of the pitching problems may have been caused by fatigue. He said much of the defense came from the bottom of the kayhawks batting order.
Dowling said that in Thursday's game and a 9-2 loss April 20, Wichita State was at the top of its game. He said the Shockers were a very confident team at this stage of the season.
we were getting on base, but our middle men were not producing like they can," Boeschen said. "It might have been that everyone was tired. Our bat speed was a little slow."
"Their whole pitching staff has good throwers from top to bottom and their everyday players are good." Dowling said. "Sometimes we get a little overmatched by their throwers. If we can't hit their pitching, they're going to beat us 14-0. They can happen any day of the week and we can turn around and beat them like we did last year."
Dowling said defeating Wichita State in the next two games was not as important to the team as playing well against Iowa State this weekend. The Jayhawks play a four-game series against the
In an hour-long team meeting yesterday, Beeschen said Bingham told the team that it had been pressing too hard.
third-place Cyclones at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium.
"You can't be perfect on every pitch and every at-bat," Boeschen said. "We talked about that a lot (yesterday). Everyone was trying to be perfect instead of just doing their thing."
Despite recent problems, Big 8 has reason to rejoice
The Associated Press
TV coverage of non-revenue sports, baseball tournament aids conference
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Amid all the NCAA scandal and criminal arrests, the Big Eight is happy to report some positive news.
'The nation's most successful conference baseball tournament is already a sellout, for one thing; and for another, a unique new television contract has coaches in the so-called "non-revenue sports" doing cartoons.
"We're just delighted," assistant commissioner Bill Hancock said of the two-year arrangement with Prime Sports Network, a Denver-based cable company. "We've never had anything like this before."
beginning in the 1989-90 academic year, 10 Big Eight championship events will be aired, including men's
and women's indoor and outdoor track, volleyball, wrestling and men's and women's gymnastics.
most significantly, the agreement will put Big Eight women's basketball on television for the first time. The post-season tournament will be televised from Salina, along with four regular-season games.
"We've had selected televising of a few non-revenue championship events, but only a few," Hancock said. "This company is connected with a dozen other cable networks around the country, and we think it will give us close to national exposure."
And with national exposure the
hope is that women's basketball in the Big Eight will begin catching up with other conferences. Last season, the Big Eight was seventh in women's attendance, according to CAAA data. The Big Eight led the country with almost 1,900 per game while the Big Eight had less than 800.
"Ten years ago when we first started sponsoring women's basketball, I think we all figured that by 1989, attendance and interest would be stronger than it is. It is a major sport in basketball in our region is super big. In little towns all over the Big Eight area, girls' basketball is a giant. It's amazing."
why that hasn't carried over to the colleges. We're hoping it's just a matter of not having exposed people to it."
The conference was heartened when Colorado drew more than 11,000 last spring to its NCAA tournament game against Nevada-Las Vegas. But then the crowd big Eight team to go underdoged through the regular season.
"It proved that if you have a winning team, people will come to see a meaningful game," Hancock said. "But we're still waiting for the answer, that initial spark of interest. I don't think television will automatically give us that."
spark, but the exposure is bound to help. This could be the start."
Hancock takes issue with people who have called women's basketball in the Big Eight a "dismal failure."
“It’s gradually growing, inch by inch.” he said. “We would like it to start growing mile by mile. But, men’s basketball had to crawl before it walked. And you can’t classify if a failure if only for the fact that we’ve had all these kids go through the programs on basketball scholarships, get out in the world and begin leading productive lives.”
The television agreement is not going to pull in big money.
"I would classify it as modest."
franked said. "The main thing is the exposure. But it helps. And we're getting closer and closer to our goal of making non-revenue sports a zero expense, thanks in large part to the baseball tournament.
In two weeks in Oklahoma City, the Big Eight will again play to a sold-out house in its baseball tournament, the most popular, the Big Eight says, in the country. For the second straight year, an attendance of more than 40,000 is expected, bolstered by the Big Eight Oklahoma State are both nationally ranked and most likely headed for the College World Series later this month.
"In 1979, net income from the tournament was $12,000." Hancock said. "In 1988, it was $118,000. That's an increase of almost ten-told".
Money woes prompt Oral Roberts dropout
The Associated Press
TULSA, IL — Evangelist Oral Roberts, who says he is in "a life-and-death struggle" to save Oral Roberts University, said yes.
terday the school was immediately dropping out of the NCAA to save money.
Roberts
The 71 year-old televi sion evangelist enqid in March
his ministry had to raise $11 million by graduation day May 6 or creditors would owe him. "The administration did not school the City of Faith Medical Center.
The announcement apparently hurts Oral Roberts' baseball team, which is 36-18 with six games remaining in the season and had hopes of qualifying for the NCAA regional playoffs.
The school is applying for affiliation with the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics, officials said.
Baseball coach Gary Vaught refused to comment on his team's situation after the surprise announcement yesterday.
The Titans have gone to the playoffs eight of the past 11 seasons, making it to the regional championship game three times and to the College World Series in 1978.
Oral Roberts becomes the first NCAA Division I school to withdraw from the association since Oklahoma City University did so in 1985, said Shirley Whitacre, NCAA membership coordinator.
NCAA officials said they had not received official notification of ORU's withdrawal yesterday. But Whitacre said the team would be immediately, it would be the baseball team from NCAA postseason play. She said
she could not recall a prior instance of a school dropping out at mid-season.
"Normally, institutions terminate their membership at the beginning of the academic year," she said.
The decision announced yesterday will affect 14 men's and women's sports teams at Oral Roberts University.
"This is a financial decision." Roberts said in a prepared statement. "We have to resolve the death struggle to maintain the university with financial integrity.
Roberts called the decision "heart-wrenching" but said it was necessary for the survival of the species which has an enrollment of about 4,000.
"In line with other necessary cutbacks in other departments to safeguard the academic quality and spiritual commitment of ORU, the board of regents and I, the president, feel we cannot justify the expenditure for athletics at the Division I level."
Contributions to the ministry have declined from $5 million a month to $2.7 million a month in the past two years, Roberts said.
Oral Roberts University was a member of the NAIA from its founding in 1965 to 1971, when it joined the NCAA as an independent. In basketball, he played at the National Invitation Tournament in 1972 and 1973 and reached the final eight of the NCAA tournament in 1974.
Officials released no information about the savings expected to be realized from switching from NCAA to NAIA competition, but said lower travel costs and the possibility of dropping some sports required for NCAA competition could save money.
Schools must offer at least six men's and six women's intercollegiate sports programs for NCAA membership.
Tennis player makes history in Kansas
by Laurie Whitten
Kansan sportswriter
At the Big Eleventh Conference tennis tournament last week, Oklahoma State appeared to be unstoppable, all nine of their first round matches.
She is the first freshman in Kansas history to achieve a No. 1 singles championship with an undefeated conference record.
Hamers, a freshman from Meerens, Netherlands, beat price 2.4, 6-1, 6-4 on the way to winning the Big Eight No. 1 singles championship. In Iowa, Hamers defeated Karen Myers, a Colorado senior, 7.6, 4-1 to clinch the title.
But when Kansas No. 1 player Eveline Hamers met Oklahoma State's Tessa Prentice in the semi-finals, she defended a undefended streak came to a halt.
Although she had defacted 17th-ranked Price in two sets earlier this year, Hamers said Price played better against her in the tournament.
"She had a strong serving game against me. In the beginning, I didn't know how to play her." Humers said. "I knew that he was playing the tournament was in this match."
After being down 4-1 in the third set, Hamers won five games in a row for the victory.
the greatest for me, but I played really well against Tessa," she said. "It was hard coming back in the third when I was down by so much.
"I guess I expected it of myself to finish first in the Big Eight, but you can't think about it during a semi-final game to put to the away and just play."
Kansas women's coach Eric Hayes said Hamers showed maturity during the matches against Price and Myers.
"The whole tournament was not
"Against Tessa, she was down in the third set and on the brink of losing the match. Against Karen, she had to go into a tie breaker in the first set," he said. "We are both situations that are tough for a freshman to handle.
"Eveline showed a lot of compose during the tournament. She was expected to win coming in to it, and she did her job."
Hayes said Hamers likely would be chosen to participate in the NCAA tournament May 10-18. The top four players from each region are invited to play in the tournament. Hammer-Hammer will be her region with Mary Beth Young of Brigham Young.
Mary Been Young
The Jayhaws finished a close third in the Big Eight behind Oklahoma State and Oklahoma. Hayes said he was pleased that Kansas placed two freshmen and a sopho-
Kansas freshman Renee Ray-chaudiur defeated Oklahoma's No. 5 player Jennifer Kuester 6, 4-6, 1-6 to get to the finals, then placed second when she lost to Oklahoma State's Sally Godman 6, 0-2. Sophomore Mindy Pelz won the No. 6 semifinal match against Oklahoma State in game 1, 7, 5, then placed second when she lost to Oklahoma State's Danielle Jones 6, 2-4.
Hayes said he couldn't understand why players had to compete separately instead of as a team against other college programs during the tournament.
"I'm really frustrated with the format of the Big Eight tournament," he said. "We're supposed to be playing for a team championship, but then they split us up and disrupt the match flow we've grown accustomed to during the season. I don't understand it. It's got to change."
Four members of the Kansas men's team placed in singles as the Jayhawks finished third behind 30thrank Oklahoma State and Nebraska in the Big Eight tournament on Thursday and Friday.
Sophomore Jeff Goss became the No. 2 singles champion Friday when he defeated Oklahoma State's Uli Niklasson 6-3, 6-2. Gross, a walk-on from Overland Park, won the No. $^a$
singles championship last year.
Finishing second for Kansas in No 4 singles was freshman Carlos Fleming, who had played No. 6 singles much of this year. Fleming lost to Nebraska's Ken Feuer 7-5, 1-6, 6-3 in the final round.
Junior Craig Wildey placed third for the Jayhawks when he defeated Iowa State's Glemm Wilson 7-6, 4-1 in the convalisation round of the finals. Wildey was the No. 3 singles champion last year.
Also finishing third was freshman Paul Gavin, who defeated Colorado's No. 6 player Kevin Johnson 6-1, 6-4.
Kansas men's coach Scott Perelman said he was proud of how the Jayhawks played at the tournament.
"I thought, and other coaches responded the same way, that we played our best tennis at the end of the season." Perelman said the year 9-10 overall. "We had too many mental breakdowns at the beginning."
Pererlman said he was especially proud of Gross' performance.
"Jeff had a tremendous tournament. It is a tribute to him as a player that he was able to improve so much. He won the national championship better day by day, week by week, month by month. And he's just starting to realize how good he can be."
Boston Celtics eliminated from postseason play
The Associated Press
BOSTON — The Detroit Pistons outscored Boston 27-1 in the last 9-17, and behind Vince Johnson's 25 points, completed a 3-0 sweep with a 100-85 victory last month that ended his shortest playoff season in 33 years.
Detroit kept Boston under 100 points for the third straight game and limited the 30 points after they led 55-61 at halftime. They had just 12 in the fourth quarter after leading 73-71 entering the period.
After Kevin McHale's short shot gave the Celtics a 77-73 lead with 9:42 left, they went scoreless for 4:18 until
playout series.
It was only the second time in 36 playoff seasons that the Celtics, who
83-80.
With Detroit leading 88-83 with 3:27 to go, Johnson's basket started a 12-2 surge that ended the game.
Reggie Lewis, who led Baton with 20 points, ended a 10-Detroit run with a three-point play that made the score 83-80.
have an NBA high 16 titles, failed to win a postseason game. And it's the first time Boston has lost five consecutive playoff games, dating back to last year's Eastern Conference finals against the Pistons.
The last time the Celtics failed to survive the first round was in 1956 when they lost 2-1 to Syracuse. They were swept for the first time since a 4-4 loss to Milwaukee in the Eastern Conference semifinals in 1983 and the fourth time in the franchise's 82 playoff series.
Detroit, which had the NBA's best overall and road records this season, swept its opening series for the third time in five years.
Joe Dumars added 24 points for Detroit, McHale had 17 and Brian Shaw 15 for Boston. Larry Bird, who played just the first half of heel surgery, didn't appear after pregame speculation that he might play.
Dennis Rodman's layup began the 10-9 run with 9-17 to go. Johnson's basket tied the game and Salley's layup put Detroit ahead. Eddings and Isaiah Thomas, who had three points on 1-4 for 9-shooting, ended the spurt.
---
The Sticons took a 45-11 lead on Johnson's jumper with 5:32 left in the second period. But an eight-point run put the Celtics ahead 49-45. They led 54-9 before Mark Aguirre stole the ball from Lewis in the backcourt and drove in for a dunk as the halftime buzzer sounded with the score 55-61.
Neither team led by more than four points in the third quarter.
Wednesday, May 3, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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Brandt is latest Cowboy to be fired
The Associated Press
IRVING, Texas — Dallas scout Gil Brandt, the last member of the original group that built the Cowboys from their front row, now a new jersey Jerry Jones yesterday.
"He 'Jones' told me finance was the reason, that he's losing $29,000 a day." Brand said. "He'll probably offer or five scouts including Bob Griffin.
"I told him I know I did as a good job as a possible. I feel good about the 29 years I had with the Cowboys. But it's a hard job. He did. He didn't make my hand."
Brandt was a photographer who dabbed in evaluating professional football players and President Test Schramm as the Cowboys chief talent scout.
Schramm, Brandt, Agent Clint Murchison, and Coach Tom Landry built the team in 1960 starting with an office in an Automobile Club build-
Murchison died several years ago after he had sold the team to Bum Bright
Jones, who bought the team from Bright on Bion. 25 for $140 million, fired Laney, and Schram resigned as coach of the International Football League.
Brandt's brainstorms included drafting track and basketball stars and using computers to analyze talent.
Dallas scout let go after 29 years
Jones said he did not fire Brandt because of the unproductive decade of Dallas drafts.
"No, that was not the case. I just felt like the way we wanted to go in the scouting department without Gil," Jones said during a hastily called news conference. "This could look pretty calculated and insensible, but it doesn't change needs to be made. This wasn't done as a fleeting thought."
Jones, indicating that finances were part of the reason, said; "We are trying to be prudent in our financial aspects. But I don't want to implicate things are going to be done in a cheap way."
New coach Jimmy Johnson had a major input in the decision, Jones said.
Brandt and Johnson are close, personal friends, and Brandt helped the Cowboys coach land the job at the University of Miami.
Jones added that he would make a decision on who would replace
Brandt but emphasized that Johnson would be responsible for drafting players, as he was last month.
Brandt, who did not attend the news conference, said leaving the team would be like going from "a mansion to a pup tent. But anything worse, their torture of the last few days. You'd dump every time the telephone rang."
Brandt said he had no immediate plans.
"I have no plans to join another NFL team," he said. "I have had an offer to write a book."
Brandt evaluated the talent for Landry, who made the calls. In the 1970s, the Cowboys were considered among the most organized in the NPL at judging talent.
In recent years, the formula didn't work. Of the last 15 players drafted in the first three rounds by Brandt, only four are starters.
The Cowboys haven't had a winning season since 1985 and finished 31 last year — second worst in their history.
Only one player remained on the roster from the 1983 draft.
Only one player the Cowboys
drafted in the 1980s, Herschel Walker, has appeared in a Pro Bowl.
Jones also has fired public relations director Doug Todd, a member of the front office staff since 1971; Don Wilson, club treasurer for 18 years; Ann Lloyd, assistant ticket manager for 20 years; and Bob Friedman, director of photographic work who had been with the club 28 years.
Jo Bailey, Schramm's assistant since 1977, joined Schramm in the IFL, as did Suzanne Mitchell, director of the Cowboys cheerleaders.
Jones justified his employee-cutting binge by saying, "I have to make the best decisions I can. We will turn off the lights. Sometimes you have to put the toys on. You just have to put together the toys you want to go forward with."
Brandt served as a part-time scout for the Los Angeles Rams under Schramm in the 1950s. When Schramm took command of the expansion Cowboys, he immediately hired Brandt.
Brandt, a native of Milwaukee and a graduate of Wisconsin, also was a super sleuth at finding free agent talent such as wide receiver Drew Pearson and defensive backs Cliff Harris and Everson Walls.
sports Briefs
STERIOID USE RUMORED: Washburn University President Robert Burns said Monday that a committee he appointed had turned up evidence of overuse of antibiotics and corrupted substances in the school's athletic programs.
At a news conference Monday afternoon, the president of the municipal university said he had received a preliminary report from the mayor of the city last month after rumors surfaced about the school's football program.
Burns said from information he'd received so far, the rumors appeared to be "based in fact."
"I am convinced that earlier efforts as to drug education have been woefully inadequate and ineffective," he said. "Some student athletes have been allowed to avoid the (school's drug) education program, while others who coach have been uniformly informed as to the requirement."
Burns said he would discuss the
He said some coaches appeared to have a win-at-all costs approach, which he termed "missjudged."
problems with the school's governing Board of Regents and that he has already asked for improved drug education for both students and staff and some mandatory drug testing for athletes.
Washburn is a member of the NA1A
EVERY WITHDRAWS: Five-time champion Chris Evert has withdrawn from next week's Italian Open tennis tournament. The Tennis Association said yesterday.
"I played six of the last eight weeks and feel physically exhausted." Evert said. "I am finding it increasingly difficult to get motivated for all my matches week in and week out when I play this much need and to make some adjustments in my schedule."
Evert won the Italian Open in 1974-75 and 1980.82
HOLLAND CONSIDERS KENTUCKY: Virginia basketball coach Terry Holland, who is negotiating a new contract, said yesterday that he interested in pursuing a coaching job, including one at Kentucky.
"I've been under contract here since 1976 and I haven't investigated any other job opportunities, but before I make a commitment to another long-term contract I think I should take my head up out of the bed and be ready for him said. "I should at least determine if his is where I want to be."
Holland, 47, is entering the final year of a five-year coaching contract, which also includes a series of five, one-year rollover extensions.
Holland said he has had informal discussions with Kentucky athletic director C.M. Newton about the possibility of a transfer from Newton in more than a week.
Kentucky has been searching for a coach since Eddie Sutton resigned in March in the wake of an NCAZ situation into illegal recruiting practices.
"I'm not looking to move, but I can't even seriously look at Kentucky until I see where they stand with the NCAA, Holland told The Daily News that the state's day's editions. "Kentucky is such an unknown quantity because of the
pending NCAA sanctions. At this time I don't consider it (Kentucky) a serious possibility."
Holland has not been officially interviewed for the job and has not visited the Kentucky campus.
ROSE LEFT OFF POSTER: There's Wade Boggs, Jim Rice, Maury Wills and Warren Spahn — all famous alumni adorning posters to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the New York Penn League.
Missing, however, is perhaps the most famous face of all — baseball's all-time hit leader Pete Rose.
And it's no oversight.
"The sponsor didn't want him on there," league president Leo Pinckney told USA Today.
A spokeswoman for Marine-Midland Bank, which sponsored the poster, said she didn't know why Rose was left after Judith Nolan said that she had been offered allied gambling may have been a factor, but "I really can't say."
Charles Lynch, the league's lawyer, also declined to say why the Cincinnati Reds manager wasn't on the poster.
STARTING WEDNESDAY, MAY 3 FREE SOFT DRINKS FOR DESIGNATED DRIVERS Check Out the Following Establishments That Have Instituted This Designated Driver Policy
THE WHEEL
LAWRENCE, KS.
TM
14th & OHIO
JOHNNY'S
TAVERN
EAGLE
the CROSSING
BULLWINKLE'S
Bottleneck
737 New Hampshire Lawrence, Kansas
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, May 3. 1989
15
GAMMONS SNOW
HUMP DAY
$1.50 Beer
& A Shot
NO COVER!
Tomorrow: 25¢
DRAWS
Classified Ads
We're always open.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Assistant Dean of Student Life and Campus Life Coordinator at the University of Kansas.
For confidential information, referral and sup-
port for AIDS concerns call 041-2345. Head
master Counseling Center.
MASSAGE for O.D. a' over drive, that is, the sorta final things, and disdosets to you DON'T PANIC! Call Lawerence Massage therapy instead at 841-662-7 we'll help you
REALLY LISTEN
Call or call by Headquarters.
We're here because we care.
841-2345 1419 Mass.
SUICIDE INTERVENTION. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 814 243 or visit 119 Mass, Headquarters counseling center.
Salary Range: $29,000.00 to 30,000.
Full job description/requirements available on request.
MUSEUM SHOP
Museum of Natural History
Bison Deer Elk
SIDEWALK SALE
ENTERTAINMENT
18/12 Month Summer Sublease w/ fall option
Very comfortable studio api. Fully furnished, low ui,
great location, avail. May 20, 917 Ohio, Apt.
FOR RENT
Send letter of application, resume, and the names and addresses of three referral officers. Life, 216 Strong Hall, University of Kansas, Lawrence. Attendance, May 24-25, May 22-May 29
NEVER STOP DISCOSTIQUE! Stop Day Party Day
Eyes! Eyes! Eye Jaws! Eye DJ Fat Bob 2
Men a Stirrups and the Fundraiser! Fundraiser!
Industry. Industrial. Industries.
Save your Sleep! Keep Funky the Sabah! $1
Bake your Bread!
B2 in bspecs 4 BR duplex available June 1 on bus line. Only $125 plus 9% unleases. No liability for damage or loss. Call catalogi gliscissexpioloidicius Andis姑垦 Administrationism. What? Call!
Position responsibilities include assisting
students in the following:
Study materials with administrative procedures
and other work of the Department of Student
Life. specifically in processes to handle
student records.
2 bedroom split level Apt. Summer Sublease at Tanglewood. Furnished or Unfurnished. Close to campus. Very willing to negotiate 842-5802.
Qualifications include: a Master's degree in college student personnel work, counseling, communications studies, or a related field; demonstration of superior written communication skills and four years of previous experience in a student affairs professional position.
campus. Very willing to negotiate 842-5802.
2 bedroom apartment for Sublease. Free cable, low utilities all at reduced rent. Call 749-4784.
2 roommates wanted to sublease in June and July with option to renew lease for 79% *96 school year* AC, pool, 2 baths microwave and vegetable. Orchard Centers, 842-383-8281 vegetable. Orchard Centers, 842-383-8281
30° s alty apt. for sublease 5/1 through 7/31 good light. Lots of woodwork 500 Ft. to Frazer 749-486 Jefferson
Available June 1st. clean i bedroom apt. close to campus. All utilities paid. Lease & deposit required. No pets. 841-1207
A super summer sublease. Furnished or unfur-
nished 3 bdm. Close to campus. Great deal!
845-754.
Apartment for Summer Sublease, 3 bedroom
warehouse (dryer, microwave, basic cable, air
conditioning, partly furnished, and close to
camp. Call 749-1686.
Campus Place summer sublease 3 bedroom, 2 bath, furnished $176/person-negotiable, close to campus. 841-607-5921 Free gift!
Available June 1st - 1 bedroom apartment close to campus and downtown. Fully equipped kitchen with dishwasher. Water paid. Call 843-2116
Check out Berkeley Flats for summer or fall
Studio 1 & 2 bedroom apartment. Great location!
Stop by 10th & Mississippi or call 843-216-
Mastercraft Managemen
842-4455
Studies, 1-4 & 2-4 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 841-1221, 841-5255-794-045
Extra large 1 bedroom apt. suitable for two people.
Available June 1. References and deposit required.
No calls. Call 749-2919 or 842-9607.
Female roommate needed for summer or fall. $ \frac{1}{2} $ block from campus, behind Alumni Center. Call 749-0810
Furnished rooms available. Reserve for summer or fall. Hail shared kitchen, bathroom facilities. One block from University with off street parking. 841-5500
Parnished 2 bedroom apartment on second floor with halcony for two girls. Available June. fall or August. No pets. 843-6709. If no answer, keep trying.
loving in May? Look for a place to live in KC! I live close to downtown, KU med. & Westport. And I need someone to share expenses. Give me a buzz (818) 651-4167
Great prices on summer leases for one apartments. No pets. Call 841-1074
Help! Please sublease my room for the summer.
Free May rent. Split level贴, with balcony Walk to campus. Cheap! Call Megan 843-3854.
NEEDED. Sublease for summer, 3 bedroom
house close to campus. Call Anytime! 842-1809
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.
NEGOTIABLE SUMMER sublease with option to remain next year. 2 br. duplex 1080 Missouri across the street from campus. 842-9631 or stop by for a look.
NOW LEASING
Orchard Corners. Summer sublease for apt. 491.
Fully furnished. Directly access from pool and laundry room. $170 each/month. Call 843-7852 or
Quality studio, 1 + 2 bedroom apartments,
homesteads, and duplexes for immediate or next
fall Excellent location throughout town.
KAW VISION MANSION
KOUNTY ELEMENT
90 Kentucky
Open daily 9 a. p. - m. Completely furnished studios and office apartments. Many locations close home. Call 841-2550, 841-1212, 749-2415, 749-6236.
MATERIALSAC 841-2545
Nonsmoking female roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom environment in nice complex. Beginning in August, Bath, +1, water, gas, gas, cape paid on Align. Call Me, Call MeLOlly. 842 6813.
Save $
Walk to class and Downtown. 2 bedroom apts. in ourplex, low utilities, 2 street parking, C/A in 1988. Summer or fall lease. Call Tracy at (624) 6240.
HARMONY RISE KASE
One huge bedroom for one or two people in an extremely spacious apartment with a balcony and access to a pool. RENT NEGOTIABLE. Contact Lynn or Jennifer at 843-3854.
sublease one bedroom apartments one block from University with off street parking. No pets. 841-5000
Sublease June/July: Furnished 2 bdrm, water paid, two blocks from campus; central air; call 841-9720.
Sublasing Kit J, Female Roomate for 2 bedroom House. Close to campus & town Cable included £80 & utilities. Washer/ Dryer. All appliances not required no maintenance Call Km R 844-3538
Summer Sublease 2-bedroom, 2 bathroom Apt.
Rent $50 843-0348.
Summer Sublease 2 bedroom duplex at 1804
Missouri (across street from Watkins Hospital)
$350.00 or 9294 or stop by.
EDDINGHAM PLACE
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- 10 or 12 month
- Swimming pool
- Free cable TV
- Exercise Weightroom
- Fireplace
- Energy efficient
* Quality Management
841-5444
Open 3:00-5:00 daily
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Management, Inc.
EDDINGHAM PLACE
TRAILRIDGE
10.10.10.10.10
NOW LEASING For Summer & Fall
3 pools, tennis basketball courts close to shopping & Super Dillons
Bedroom Apts. -
Gas & Water paid
ample laundry facilities
patio or balcony
Summer Sublease: Grayscale Apl 3 Bedroom,
Available June 1, to July 31, Rent Norm $460
Negotiable: 864-1194
Summer Sublease: Female roommate wanted.
Great deal! Nice ap, own room, pool and free
cable. Call 789-477-
APARTMENTS
Studios
washer/dryer hook-ups
woodburning fireplaces
patio
carport
features
Quiet building
water paid
next to laundry bldg.
Negotiation 988-117-199
Summer Submarine Absolutely DESPERATE. Orchard Corges. Has pool Willing to wrest for $140 month & utilition. Bike Cali 861-242-911
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
2 Bedroom
ample storage
Great Location near campus
Spacious 1 & 2 bd. apts.
furn. or unfurn.
Townhouses -
Now leasing for June or August
Now leasing for
OPEN HOUSE
Mon. Wed. Thurs.
1:00 - 4:00
Summer sublease: 2 bedroom apartment-cable, water, gas paid. Great location, near stadium $99/month; Gallon now: 748-3073
No appointment Needed
per month a夏季 call for $15.00. Call
841-1956. Leave message.
Summer sublease (with option for new lease in Villa) Vilsh 26 Br. 2 new br. dw, dw w/ hook, gas heat hc, dep. near NU bus route hd/$80, dep. mg. Call Laura or Kim hd/$80
Summer sublease:3 bedroom townhouse,
sundeck, pool 842-2752
Summer sublease, large 2 br., 2 bath Colony Woods, great features! Desperate, will negotiate 720.4109
OPENDAILY
1-5 P.M.
RESERVE YOUR HOME FOR
NEXT SEMESTER!
COMPLETELY FURNISHED
1,2,3,4 Bdr. Apts.
Designed with you in mind!
Offering:
Campus Place - 841-1429
1145 Louisiana
Go to...
*Customized dining**
*Pricing*:
*Prekybing*
*Close to shopping & KU*
*Many great locations*
Sundance - 841-5255
7th & Florida
Kentucky Place - 749-0445
1310 Kentucky
Orchard Corners - 749-4226
15th & Kasold
Tanglewood - 749-2415 10th & Arkansas
MASTERCRAFT
C. M. BROOKS
Dine Anytime!
642-4435
With Naismith Hall's "Dine Anvtime"
meal service, you'll never miss another meal again because
You can dine anytime between breakfast and dinner Monday-Friday.
NAISMITHHALL
1800 Naismith Drive 841-8559
Now Accepting Fall Applications!
Managed with the student in mind. Your yours plus up to 2 compact disc
COLONY WOODS
APARTMENTS
$345 $395
1 brm 2 brm
(w/2 bath)
FREE CD PLAYERS
3 HOT TUBS
players per new lease.
WALK TO CAMPUS
BASKETBALL COURT
ON BUS ROUTE
A quiet, relaxed atmosphere close to campus in the pool of laundry afloat & swimming pool
MICROWAVE FULLY CARPETED
Village square
Summer subsuite One room in spacious 3 btu duplex w/washer/dryer Call Merca.684-4810 Summer subsuite One bedroom apartment 5 btu duplex W/masher/ dryer Price insulated Room 684-1587 or 931-843-6844
OUTDOOR POOL EXERCISE ROOM
Summer sublease 2 bedbath, 2 bath aqu. pool
laundry facilities. Price negotiable. Call 749-3289.
Summer sublease 2 bedroom, sleep 3. 148-
Kennedy's, MD. Accommodation, 800 sqft, 298-805
LAUNDRY-VENDING
Sunflower House has immediate access for both summer & fall. Great location, low rent, & a cooperative lifestyle. Call 841-0484, 749-0871, or drop by 106 Tenn.
Sunflower House student cooperative has private rooms, low rates, and a great location. 146 Tennessee. 749-0871 or 81-0484.
AIR CONDITIONED
842-5111
walk to KU or Downtown. Large studio and one bedroom apartments in older houses. Some utilities paid in some apartments. $239 and up. No --- 414-1074.
Wanted: Roommate for June 1. Own room in house with wash/dryer. Must be non-smoker $10/month plus *t* utilities. Must 749-0432 Ask for Roger or Shari
ICEMAKER RATIO
WOODWAY APARTMENTS
SATELLITE
WALK TO SHOPS
10 MO. - 1 YR. LEASE
DO NOT RENT AN APARTMENT UNTIL YOU CONSIDER THIS.
WATER PAID
- Washer and dryer in each apartment
- Microwave
- Gas heat. central air
- Constructed in 1987
- Large Bedrooms
- Gas heat, central air
- Constructed in 1987
- Constructed in 1970
- Large Bedrooms
- Large Bedrooms
- On KU Bus Route
- 1 bedroom $530
- 2 bedroom $435
- On KU Bus Route
- 4 bedroom $229
3 bedroom $615
OFFICE:
611 Michigan Street (across from Hardees)
HOURS: 12:5-30 p.m. Weekdays
8:30-10:30 a.m. Saturday
Now Leasing For Summer and Fall
843-1971
FREE
Graystone Athletic Club memberships for tenants!
Swan
OPEN HOUSE DAILY!
* Aspen West
- Aspen West
- Gazebo
- Graystone
- 1-2-3 bedroom ap.
2512 W. 6th St.
749-1288
2 one-way tickets to ALASKA departing KCI on
May 18. One male one female $1200.00 value price
$400.00 @ 864-224 or 864-234.
FOR SALE
1892 14 x 80 Liberty, one-owner, in Gaslight
building, with AIR and Air In-
surance, D-store, w/o storage,
ceiling fan, fully installed with storm windows.
Exam. Condition, shown by appointment
only.
Comic books, Playboys, Penthouse, etc., etc.
Mark's Comics 811 New Hampshire open Sat. & Sun.
10:35 AM
Biancio Road Bike. like new and stereo speakers also like new. Call 841-8099.
Rock-trial - Thousands of used and rare albums
10 a.m. to 5 p.m., every Saturday and Sunday
Quantifi'x Flea Market, 811 New Hampshire.
Videotake camera sale. Special offer, $79.
IMPORTED REER collectors items; flags, glasses, coasters & bottle openers. Am going back to home. Holland. Must sell. Call Bound 864-7047 Leave Message.
1978 Buick Century 83,000 miles 4 Dr. PS, AC.
AM/FM Good condition $1,200 / offer 749-4136
Haslju
AUTO SALES
1980  Ford Fresta, Good Condition, Stereo. $600
O.B.O. Call 844-8529
1800 Mazda Rx7 Red, sunroof, engine in good condition. $2,900 Call 749-3918.
Can you buy Jeeps. Cam. 4 X 4's Seized in drug raids for under $100.00? Call for facts today.
602-837-4410, Ext. 765
GOVERNMENT SEIZED vehicles from $100
Fords. Mercedes Covettes. Chevys. Surplus.
Bugger Guide (1-865-687-600) *S-9783*
Graduation Transportation "1885 Corvette" Light
Brown, Automatic Maint Condition, 21,000 miles
Stereo, Glass Tap. $17,500. Call 749-5652
Academic Application Services is now accepting applications from students and employees of Customer Services. Responsibilities include providing micro assistance in the use of microcomputer software (i.e., MSC-Word, Matex, MindNote, etc); checking out and out software and manuals; burden maintenance computer paper, and other technical requirements.
Bone Silicone, Glass Tap. $17,500 Call 749-5032
Is It True...keeps for $44 through the Government.
Preferred Qualifications: 1.) Experience with Macintosh, IBM compatibles, VAX and VM; 2.) Longevity exceeding 1 year
Required Qualifications 1. Ability to work well with the public; 2. Current enrolment at KU (3). 3. Ability to work in a team of 8-5, M-F: 4. Able to work minimum of 16 hours per week.
me? Call For facts! 1-312-742-142 Ext. 3304
Motorcycle sale! 32 $45ce special offer, $700 Call
349-3876
CALIFORNIA JOB AVAILABLE
fun-loving, energetic, flexible person needed to help with childcare. Room, board, salary, car provided. Call (415) 328-6229
Longerency exceeding 1 year.
Persons interested should complete an Employment Application in the reception area or
Academic Computing Services.
**ARLINE JOBES**
Earn $19,500 to $29,700.
Flight Attendances.
Supporting Employees.
3801741448 Ext A1 Fee 109
AIRLINES NOW HIWING, Flight Attendants,
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service
Listings. Salaries to $10K, Event level positions
1) 865-7600-6001 Aer Lift A-9738
BE ON T.V. Many needed for commercials.
Casting info. (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. TV - 9758.
EARN MONEY Reading books! $3,000/yr in-
come potential Details (1) 853-687-4000 Ext. Y-9738
Camp counselors wanted for private Michigan boys/girl summer camps. Teach; swimming, canoeing, water-skiing, gymnastics, fishing, horseback riding, camping, crafts, drama, OR riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary $90 or more plus 148. Hair Segez. 765, Mdlf. Nl2. Woman for hire.
GOVERNMENT JOB'S $16.940 - $59.230, yr. Now hiring. Call (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. R-9756 for current federal list.
LOST-FOUND
McMahon's
Wheeland Park KS
We are looking for summer help due to our patio terrace, opening. Waiter, waiter, dresser, Cocktail, Host, Hosts. Cooks. For immediate consideration, please call Jim or apply in person.
Pair of perscription glasses and case. Found in
stores on cartons. Contact Classified desk.
HELP WANTED
Now hire cashiers, cooks, salts prep preparation and maintenance personnel Flexible hours. Starting pay $4. Apply Hardee's Turpike or call 841-8203.
Outgoing, intelligent, dependable, with good attitude. If that's you, let's talk good, pay some hard, fun work Professional Mobile D.J. Services-Workforce Entertainment
Light factory work. Full and part-time times available for summer. Plant operates 7 days a week, 24 hours a day. Good benefits E.O.E. Packer Plastics 3230 Packer Rd. 42-5000.
May - continue beyond summer. Reliable car
service, city of retirement. U.S. citizen request,
built 1891-1897. May 1 to May 16.
Research Assistant to perform serologic tests,
work with biopharmaceuticals. Apply by May 5.
Request App by ASM May 5.
OVERSEAS JOB'S $2,000 - $2,000/mo. Summer, regardless of all fields. Free info on job opportunities and all fields. PARTTIME SUMMER JOB as personal care attendants, mainly morning editions and evening, and cook the meals in a family setting. Mature, honest, clean, reliable proper kitchen equipment. Good health in
OVERSEAS JOBS. Also cruiseships. $10,000 -
$105,000 'erl. Now Hiring! Listings!?
805-658-0000 Ext. U7938
Department of Pathology
KU Medical Center
Kansas City, KS 66103
913-588-7075
Sales reps mgrs needed to work in Kansas City and Lawrence areas, this summer. Earn up to $4,000 call 794-3499.
TACO JOHN'S. Now hiring. Apply all three locations between 2-5 p.m. 1006 Mass., 1028 W. 2rd, 109 W. 8th. all shirts
MISCELLANEOUS
BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH
On TVs, VCTVs, Jewelry, Stereo, Musical Instruments, Cameras, and more We honor M/A.C.M.E.A. J.-Hawk Pawn & Jewelry, 1984 W. Bickh., 749-1939
EGYPT Middle East Transition there probed religion; systematic mutation will collide with divinity. Hemphill
PERSONAL
MAX U:HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT???
BUS. PERSONAL
B.C. A-Use Repair & Cycle Accessories.
Lawrence's complete auto service, mechanical and body cycle parts for car owners. Via, Discover Government Photon. Passport, immigration,vs. Modeling, theatrical, designed for art and art work. Visit our wristless. Tom Swells 794-1611
International Student Travel Low rates on scheduled flights worldwide. Call 1-800-773-0118
professional development and unlimited opportunities await you as a Marine Corps officer. Contact L. Milburn 841-1821, 925 iowa
Own the sky. Fly Marines. Contact LI. Milburn
841-1821, 925 Iowa.
THE FAR SIDE
tact LI Milburn 841-1821 95 Iowa
SUNFLOWER DRIVER SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without patient testing upon arrival. Transportation provided. 841-236.
SERVICES OFFERED
DRIVER EDUCATION offerd thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841.7749
Leibniz Poetry Counseling. For free confidential, 24-hour referrals call KU. Info at 843-356, or Headquarters at 841-2345. Sponsored by GLOSK.
Gay > Leshain Peer Counseling. For free con-
ferencing, 24-hour referrals call KU Info at
843 566, or headquarters at 841 234. Sponsored by
GLOSK.
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ekatchrome
services within 24 hours. Complete B/W services.
PASSPORT/RESIZE $60.00 Art & Design
Buildings, Room 266, 864-6767
alcohol & traffic offences other criminal/civil matters. DONALD G. STROLE
Attorney 16 East 13th 842-1133
FAKE JD'S DUIL'S
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing
PHOTOGRAPHER. B + W "head" shots for resume and auditions. Colorslips for artwork Fast + reliable Gary MacKender 834-006-006
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services. Overland Park...913) 491-6878
prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841.5716.
TYPING
SUMMER IN EUROPE FROM $135 each way on discounted scheduled airlines to Europe from Kansas City (Kitty) 800-235-2222
1,100 pages. Accurate and affordable typing,
wordprocessing and cassette transcribing. Judy
8427945 or Lisa 841-1915
z Smart Typesetting. Dissertations, thesis,
papers, resumes. Professional typesetting at a
student price. Laser Printing. 749-2740.
ACCURATE WORD PROCESSING 10 years experience. Meadowbrook location. Call evenings before 10 or weekends 794-1861.
ACT NOW:Papers, resumes. + cover letters.
WRITING ULINE 811.3469
1-1000 pages. All projects include Wordstar spelling check. Theses welcome. Call Mindy at 749-0426
CALL HIGH FOR TYPING 794-5824 OR 87-69424
Call R.J. L's Service Triage 891-34924 Term paper
in case of a request for information on Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing
term papers, themes, discussions, letters.
Excellent typing by former Harvard secretary.
$1.29 double-spaced page. East Lawrence, Call
Mrs. Matt, 841-1219
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term paper writing, misc. IBM Correcting Selective Caller correction Called Ctrl Wrish 843-9544
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Word processing IBM Okidata printer: $1.25/dou ble spaced page. Call after 3 pm. 749.1300. Kathy
Word processing on PC w/WordPerfect. Term papers, dissertations, thesis, resumes, letters, etc. Barb 842 2210 after 5:30 or leave message
1-2 roommates needed for summer (option for fall) ASAP. Rent neg. Call 842-6829
Female Roommate wanted for 2 bedroom for Fall: close to campus *58%* &1/2 units. Would ref non-smoker Call Mehlner 79-203.
e. rentate roommate wanted: clean, non-smoking,
superior student upper class to two bedroom
apartment beginning Fall to semester. Paid-
free/游泳 pool, good utility. Low priced.
Female roommate needed for summer or fall. block from campus, behind Alumni Center. Call 749-0810.
Roommate own bedroom & bath. I/O pool, jacuzi, new furniture summer and/or rent fall 197.50.
Last month only $104.79 195-85.
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Visiting professor seeks house or condo for 1089-99 academic year. From Aug 1 Call 841-8077.
outed students interested in sharing and growing as Christians through group discussions at the ECM center at 1284庐 Ord is accepting application for summer and I orde for the 89.6学术年地. Get in touch with us.
By GARY LARSON
© 1981 Chronicle Features
Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
5-20
Wednesday, May 3. 1989 / University Daily Kansas
Derby nears; trainers discuss abilities of their horses
The Associated Press
LOUISVILLE, Ky. - Sunday Silence: The best of the rest, or better?
That's one question being asked as the countdown continues for Saturday's Kentucky Derby, a race that many feel will be the first step toward Triple Crown glory for the favored Easy Goer.
"I think my horse is just as good," said 76-year-old Charlie Whitingham, trainer of Sunday Silence. "One went West, the other East. I don't
know which is the toughest, but I don't think the races out here may be as tough."
Whitingham, who has trained more than 500 stakes winners, an unprecedented feat, has his stable at Santa Ana Park in Ardcalle, Calif. On Saturday Sunday won the Santa Ana Derby on April 8 by a record 11 lengths.
Easy Goer made his mark in the East, winning the one-mile Gotham at Aqueduct in 1:32:25, one-fifth of a second off Dr. Fager's 1968 world
record, and the Wood over the same track two weeks later.
Neither horse has been overworked coming into the Derby. Easy Goer did not make his 3-year-old debut until March 4 in the Swain, winning by 10 lengths. Sunday Silence had his first 1987 outing on March 2 at Santa Anita and, like Easy Goer, has raced just three times as a 3-year-old.
Some trainers suggest that Shug McGaughay has trained Easy Goer too light going into the Derby. Ron McAnally, a California trainer who
brought Hawkster here, said Easy Goer "beat nothing, a claiming horse," in the Wood.
"Our competition in California is much stiffer than New York," he said.
Asked the same question, McGaughey said Monday. "We got enough out of him in each of his races to have a win," followed the plan I laid out for him."
which is expected to reach 14 or more. While Easy Goer is being touted as the next Secretariat, Sunlight has labored in the shadows.
Sunday Silence, meanwhile, remains the enigma of the field.
Easy Goer went off a 1-9 favorite or better in the Wood, which was run in fractions of 48 3-5 for the half-mile and 1:13 2-5 for six furlongs. He wound up beating Rock Point by 10 feet and running a casual ride by Pat Day, and McGaughue said he was happy to see Easy Goer save something for the
Derby.
Fractions for the Santa Anita Derby were 45 2-5 and 1.09 3-5 with Sunday Silence laying just off the lead.
Whittingham says he sees a lot of similarities in the horses.
When he's won, he's won very easily. Is Easy Goer a super horse? don't know. The press thinks he is, Whitthingam said. "I don't know how the Gotham broke the world record in the Godham but that track is very fast."
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Attention Minority Graduates
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 City. Tickets can be booked at FEE. Are you graduating in 324 Strong Hall by May 5. Parents and guests can attend for $10.00 each. *Minority Affairs must have Activities card before banquet tickets can be distributed.*
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Employment'89 A key to the graduate's job market
A key to the graduate's job market
ZL Employment - General
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2 KANSAN/Employment '89/May 3, 1989
Computers at the University
by Kris M. Bergquist
Kansan staff writer
When Jerry Niebium began working at
computer company one Apple i micro-
computer on campus.
"We had as many pop machines as microcomputers, and one was used a lot more," said Nieburg, director of Academic Computing Services.
Onc眼看了 as a complex tool reserved for advanced scientists, computers are now available.
Now, in 23 computer labs on campus, 489 computers are available for students' use.
Niebaum said one of the priorities for the Center was to make a commitment to get a microcomputer for each student. He said he would have labs for any student who needed them.
Cook said that between the 40 computers in the business lab and 37 computers at the center, there were enough for the students to use. "Most of the usually has about 80 students in his class."
Cook said that computer use seemed to grow on his students.
"The more they use it, the more they like computers." Cook said. "Once they get over their fear, they could see that the dumb machine actually could help them."
"Some people who teach classes in business hesitate to move into that area." Cook said. "They're afraid students won't have access. I don't believe that's a burden."
Cook said he would not use computers for his introductory level classes because there were too many students in them. He said that about 800 students were enrolled in introductory classes and that there were not enough computers on campus for that many students.
Harold Cook, assistant professor of business, requires students in his Cost Accounting class to use the computer to solve problems.
He said his only concern was that the computer sometimes did too much work and that students didn't learn how to do the problems themselves.
Computers:
eating up
your money
Buying a computer can eat up
a lot of money. Below are the
student prices for some of the
computers that are popular
with students.
Apple $ 949
Hyundai 1,400
IBM 1,500
Leading Edge 749
Zenith 999
COMPUTERS on CAMPUS
Not 'magic boxes'
Computers are capable of many things, but computer experts still contend that they have not gone beyond the brain, said Jack Schatz. "They can't do what Instruction lab in the English department."
"Students have a real misunderstanding of what the computer can do." he said.
"They think that they have to turn over the work to them and it will take over. It's simply not true. Students need to make judgments on their own."
Despite the threat of computers taking over too much work, many faculty members say the computer's advantages outweigh the disadvantages.
Po-Lung Yu, Carl Scupin distinguished professor of business, said speed was an important factor in his work.
The Computer Assisted Instruction Laboratory for the English department has 32 computers for students to use when writing papers. Jack Healy, director of the lab, said about 800 students used the lab each semester.
"It's a quick way to look at a building
without drawing all the angles." Spreckel man-
agement.
"We use computers to solve problems that would take many days to finish, but with the computer, will only take a few hours." Yu said. "I encourage students to use them so they'll be up to the technological frontier instead of being technically obsolete."
Writer's Workbench is the main program
Kent Sprekelmeyer, associate professor of architecture, said students used the 20 computers in the architecture lab for three-dimensional modeling and graphics.
students use to write papers. It can be used on the lab on the 12 AT&T computers.
"It's descriptive software, not prescrip- tive software," Healy said. "The computer is intelligent because it can flag things, but the dumb because it can't judge the dumb."
"It can point out problem words, such as "it and lay," or grammar sentences, sentenced to the reader."
Writer's Workbench
"We wanted to see if Writer's Workbench had any effect on writing through the year."
In the 1986-87 school year, The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences conducted a study of Writer's Workbench. About 400 students were taught English 101 and 102 by the same instructor. One class used the Writer's Workbench program to write their papers and another class wrote out their papers by band.
Healy said.
Galeye Hove, a doctoral student in study of the ill-conditioned study of the in-class essays was hired.
"The results were statistically significant in favor of the computer groups." Howe
The essays were studied by two "blind readers." Hove said, who compared the essays and judged them on style, organization and mechanics. The readers had knew nothing about the writing conditions or the students, so they were unbiased, she said.
Hove said she was working on the study of the out-of-class essays. Compilation of other data from the study will be completed by Julv, she said.
However, Hove said that student surveys and essay comparisons revealed that the computer use didn't have the biggest impact on students. The teachers made the biggest
See USING, p. 5, col. 1
New network will UNITE KU, schools
by Kris M. Bergquist
Kansan staff writer
"We have the technology," said John Poggio, associate dean of education, "but we have to know how to use the computer. To make this program work, we've got to assume that there are people who aren't knowledgeable about computers."
The School of Education contends that computers in classrooms soon will be as useful to students as a television.
The trick is understanding the computer, officials say, and that is the purpose behind the United Network for Informatics in education program that will begin this summer.
Computers are essential for many
THE UNITE program's purpose will be to link student teachers, teachers and administrators in Kansas schools with faculty from the School of Education.
This will be possible with computers that will service six school districts in Kansas: Shawnee Mission, Blue Valley, Olathe, Kan-
... See COMPUTER, p. 7, col. 1
by Kris M. Bergquist Kanson staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Mike Horsley didn't just want a compu-
sure it and was willing to do a
[to] get it.
"I sold my motorcycle," said Horsley, Overland Park senior. "Schoolwise, it was worth it. I don't know if I would have made it this far without it."
Like Horsley, many students and faculty at the University of Kansas have found computers an almost indispensable tool.
Robert Spires, chairman of the department of Spanish and Portuguese, said that of the department's 14 faculty members, only one did not use a computer.
"I guess he's just married to the typewriter," Spires said. "The department can't buy individual computers. We don't have the funds to do so. I'm sure we could get so much more work done if we could have the computers, though."
Larry Michels, Downs third-year law student, bought a Leading Edge IBM compatible computer last year and has to write papers and outline chapters.
"I think it's one of the best investments
COMPUTERS on CAMPUS
that I've ever made,” Michels said. “It enables it to put more of an effort into doing what I do.”
"I'm more inclined to blow off making improvements if I have to retype the whole paper. With a computer, I can type on a printer without retyping the whole thing."
Yesenia Rodriguez, graduate teaching assistant in Spanish and Portuguese, said that if she hadn't been able to use a computer, she wouldn't have gone to graduate school.
"I'm the worst typist around," Rodriguez said. "It would take me two or three hours to finish a typewritten page. I can whole paper on a computer in that time."
For now, Rodriguez is using the computer in the department of Spanish and Portuguese, but she is shopping for one of her own to write her thesis.
"Prices have really been coming down
Pat McCassick, salesman at Pam-
tuland, 14 W. XIX. Sth. acreed.
"People do a little shopping, some price comparison, and I think that's a good idea," McCassick said. "The problem is that since the average person doesn't know all the computers, they may be looking at the prices than what the machine has to offer."
McCassick said that KU's computer population must be dominated by McCassick.com.
Myles Schacher, of Connecting Point Computer Center, 804 New Hampshire acres. He had said he wasn't too babbage for the KUI team's promotion of Macintosh computers.
"We've had a tremendous drop in sales to students since KU got into the computer business with Apple," Schaacter said. Since January 1986, we've had a drop of about ten business people and we've had to let eight people go. It's hard to compete with this."
However, Jerry Niebium, director of Academic Computing Services, said that
See POOR, p. 7, col. 4
KANSAN/Employment 89/Mav 3.1989 3
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Using computers on campus
- Continued from p. 3
impact.
"CAI will help because many students acquire writing skills more rapidly with the computer, but overall, teachers are the ones who, when it comes to how they write," Hove said.
Another encouraging point, Hove said, was that when students were asked in a questionnaire whether they would recombine computers to a friend, the answer was yes.
"I think with this question that you can really get a better feel for what students are thinking." Hove said. "To recommend it to a friend could be dangerous. The friend could come back and say, 'I really hate this. Look what you got me into?' I think the response to that question really shows what students are thinking."
Opposite results
Phil Wedge, lecturer in English, taught two classes for the study. One of his classes wrote its papers out by hand and the other class used computers.
Results from his class were the opposite of the overall results. His handwriting group had a slightly higher grade point average than the computer group.
"I think that the students without a computer may do more drafts." Wedge said. "The students with the computer would write a first draft, read the analysis and then write the second time for the final draft. The writing group students usually
wrote two rough drafts and the third draft was the final one."
Wedge said he saw the computers as a time-saver
"I can't spend a half hour with each
client. I must stay at home to work on the
program for an hour." Wedgis said.
In the end, it's the type of student that really matters. Wed said.
Gurmur Mein, teaching assistant in English, was not involved in the study, but requires students in some of his classes to use Writer's Workbench.
"The computer lab is most useful for beginning students for things such as syntax."
The advantage of the computers is that they save time on explaining grammar in class.
Mein said he would use the lab for his English 102 class, but it wouldn't be useful for his Introduction to Fiction class because I intercedred more with ideas than grammar.
"The students can improve, but they just can't plug in the formula and come up with a great paper," Mei said. "With the computer program, less time is spent on little things that really work; it frees more time to spend on ideas and how to expand those ideas in the essays."
Mein said his students are reluctant to use the computers in the beginning, but after becoming familiar with the equipment they could appreciate its advantages
Julie Adrian, Valley Center sophomore
used Writer's Workbench in one of her English classes.
"I hate computers, but it really has helped me a lot," Adrian said. "I gave me a lot of different insights, especially with verb tenses."
When the computer told her to do certain things, sometimes she ignored it and sometimes she complained.
"As far as grammar, the computer was right on target," Adrian said. "As far as style, usually what the computer said was crap and I wouldn't change it."
Healy said the direction of the computer programs for English was toward helping students with basic writing problems, and making sentence structure and brainstorming.
“At a school like this, where anyone with a high school degree can get in, sometimes we have to make up for remedial goods,” Healy said. “Right now, we're helping the mainstream students, not the remedial or the student students. We need to start at the beginning.”
Steve Goldman, director of the Minority Tutoring program, is aware of that fact and is trying to introduce computer use into the tutoring program.
Goldman said that four graduate teaching assistants tutored about 45 students.
He said most of the programs that were available needed to be interpreted for the tuxedo.
"If students make changes just because the computer highlights it, it's a mistake."
Goldman said. "The computer just makes suggestions. That's why students need to go over the papers with an experienced tutor to discuss the problems."
Library access
Along with special interest programs such as the tutoring program, students can benefit from technological breakthroughs in computers. Any student that has access to a computer hooked to the University system or that has modems can use the direct link to the library catalogs at Watson library, libraries at Fort Hays State University, Kansas Medical Center, Kansas Medical Center, the University of Kansas School of Medicine-Wichita, and next year, Kansas State University and Pittsburg State University, Niebium said.
"I think this will have a tremendous impact," Niebaum said. "I could get information without leaving my office. For example, if you have to do summer research, you could get information from the Wichita library or the KU library through a network without a long distance call."
Niebaum said that since he began working at KU, he had seen the knowledge about computers grow with the number of computers.
"People on campus are much more savvy about what computers can do," Nielbaum said. "There are优势 opportunities for use people are beginning to realize it and use it."
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Computer network will give technology to school districts
- Continued from p. 3
sas City. Kan.. Lawrence and Eudora
In March, the School of Education received 25 Macintosh SE computers, 20 modems, software and 21 Imagewriter printers to place in the schools. A large mainframe computer, the Macintosh IX and a CD-ROM, are in Bailey Annex and store large amounts of information that will be used by education faculty.
"The program is to demonstrate that there are a large number of resources available," said Ron Aust, project coordinator. "At least through the program, schools maybe are getting a glimpse of the technological developments that are available
One of the programs that will be available is a Bulletin Board. Teachers and student interns will be able to call up this program on the computer screen for information about upcoming events. The program also sends messages about different activities.
"It's like a window for people," Justaid. "It could say, 'Hey, George and Bill over at Eudora, we really missed you at the meeting,' or it could bring together a special interest group, such as biology teachers, to share ideas with each other.";
Another program, the Educational Informatics Hub, will be written by KU faculty and may include helpful suggestions for teachers to grading tips. For established teachers,
COMPUTERS
on
CAMPUS
programs about new discoveries in science and technology could be pulled up and used
"Basically, we saw that the resources in the schools are often used in narrow ways because many of the teachers are isolated because of specialized or restricted use of computers." Aust said. "We want to provide a wide range of resources to reach people who are a little more reserved about the use of computers."
KU was one of 57 schools that received a $172,000 grant given by Apple Computer's KU Research.
Glen Fisher, K-12 program manager of educator development in Cupertino, Calif., said KU was chosen because of its willingness to take risks with new technology.
In its proposal, KU did a good job combining the large amount of information that could be accessed easily by teachers from all grade levels with a communication between teachers at different schools. Fisher said.
ers was a big factor.
"We wondered why we couldn't build experience for teachers while they're still in school," Fisher said. "Some exposure or experience with computers makes it easier to learn."
He said the involvement of student teach-
Aust said some of the schools were chosen because of their high percentages of intern placement and minority students. Aust said the number of minorities was a consideration because the resources needed for purification usually were not available in those schools.
Sandee Crowther, director of instruction computing and staff development for the Lawrence School District, said the grant would directly with the computer wave of the future.
Aust said computer workshops would begin in the school districts in the summer and fall. Student interns will be able to take courses in the School of Education in the summer and fall.
"People will simply need to know how to run it on a very introductory level." Aust said. "A couple of hours in a class will be all that needed."
Edward Meyen, de education, said a program would make technology access easier.
"This opening of computer opportunities in the field will help stimulate creative ideas and I think that's very exciting." Meyen said.
Poor typists finding relief in computers
- Continued from p. 3
KU was not an all-Apple school.
Even if Apple Macintosh computers are not number one, a MacUsers group was started on campus in November to provide students interested are interested in Macintosh computers.
"By and large, most schools have Zenith computers," Niebaum said. "Macintosh is number two. Zeniths are cheaper."
Getting over the intimidation of computers in a of the hardest things to do with computers.
J Stokes, of Eagle Flight Inc., a company that helps students nationwide prepare for interviews; said he had seen the computer knowledge was important.
"Companies are not only the wave of the future, but the way it is now and you're going to see more and more of it," Stokes said. "Virtually any company employee has to have some knowledge of computers."
Harold Cook, assistant professor of business, said he had not seen computer literacy become a requirement in the job market. A computer experience, was worth having
"Students do have an advantage for jobs when they have had experience with computer science."
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KANSAN/Employment '89/May, 3, 1989 7
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Interns learn real Internships give students invaluable
by Mario Talkington Kansan staff writer
Jim Kellogg had an unusual internship interview a year ago. He was asked to interpret a passage of poetry to a selection of works, and he found the similarities between himself and a plant
"It was very different," said Kellogg, Lawrence junior.
Despite the unusual selection process, Kellogg said he gained invaluable experience from his internship with the Coro Foundation in Kansas City, Mo.
"I only made about $1,000, and half of that went for gas, but it's the experience that counts," he said. "I made a network of friends. I think down the road it will help."
Although KU has no centralized internship placement program, most schools keep students informed of available internships through posted memos and word-of-mouth. These are also maintained in the Burge Union also assists students from any school in the search for internships.
Like Kellogg, a growing number of KU students are spending their summers as interns to gain something that can be hard in a classroom - real-world experience.
"We get all this theory and don't know how to apply it," Kellogg said. "That doesn't mean a pile of beans in the real world."
Samuel Adams Jr., a graduate assistant
Although KU has no centralized internship placement program, most schools keep students informed of available internships through posted memos and word-of-mouth. The University Placement Center in the Burge Union also assists students from any school in the search for internships.
who coordinates the internship program at
the center, said that getting an internship
with a company is a must.
“It's more competitive out there,” he said. “There’s more students and more qualified applicants (for jobs) and when you have an internship, it makes you more marketable. It also gives you a headstart on getting a job at that company.”
Adams said that internships gave students a chance to see first-hand what a college professor is up to.
"It gives them a sense of what it's like in the real world," he said. "You may and up doing something you really don't enjoy. You know, if it gives you what I like and what I can expect to do."
Steve Beneve, Lawrence graduate student,
worked last summer at the Federal Reserve
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8 KANSAN/Employment '89/May 3, 1989
life lesson real-world experience
Bank in Kansas City, Mo. Beene said that even though he wouldn't work at the bank after graduating, the experience he gained there was invaluable.
"It looks good to have professional experience — a suit-and-tie, 9-5 job." Beene said. "I think it was definitely beneficial. It always looks good on a resume."
Fred Madaua, director of the Business Placement Office, said that most students did better in their school work after working as interns.
"Studies show that a high percentage of interns do better in classes and relate their classwork better to the real world," he said.
Madais said that businesses were beginning to hire more interns as they realized the importance of staffing.
IBM
"Companies are beginning to see the value of it as a recruiting tool and how successful other companies are at getting their hooks into people early and keeping them," he said. "If the chemistry is right, you will be able they become a prime target for employment."
"It's a win-win situation for students and employers."
Businesses use the same criteria for hire as employers, but require permanent employees. Madus said
'They're recruiting an intern just like they would be a full-time employee. (They consider) four things: academic back
Photo illustration by E. Joseph Zurga/KANSAN
ground, campus activities, career-related experienced interviewers. He said: "A interview is the first step in the job search."
Madaua said that in the past year, 58 business students found internships at 70
different companies. He hopes to place as many as 90 students in internships this year.
Al Johnson, associate dean of law, said that interns were usually given significant work to do.
"Most students who work in the legal area tend to be right alongside attorneys or judges," he said. "They're not go-fers, they aren't in the job. They're right there in the soup."
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KANSAN Employment 89 May, 1999
Graduation weekend
A myriad of events will keep graduates and their families busy graduation weekend May 20-21.
Saturdays
On May 20, many University and profesional school events are planned.
At 8:30 a.m. KU's Mortar Board will
begin training which in the Watkins
Room at the Kansas University.
From 10 m. to a 4 m. pre-ordered caps,
gowns, tassels and hoods can be picked up at
gate 22 and 23 in the north end of Memorial
N stadium
From 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Phi Beta Kappa initiation will occur in Alderson
Auditorium at the Kansas Union.
At noon, the School of Business will have a doctoral recipient luncheon in the Adams Building.
From 4 to 6 p.m., the 13th annual minority graduation banquet for all minority students will be in the Big Eight and Jayhawk rooms at the Kansas Union. Tickets are available at the Office of Minority Affairs. 324 Strong Hall
Sunday
Sunday May 21, commencement day, will be busiest for graduates and their families.
From 8 to 9 a.m. a commencement
breakfast for graduates and guests will be in
HALTON
the Ballroom at the Kansas Union.
From 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. a reception for graduates and their guests will be at the
From 9 to 30, the school of
Pharmacy will have an open house in 2005
From 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., the School of Business will have its Beta Gamma Sigma honors branch in the Crystal Ballroom at the Eldridge Hotel, 701 Massachusetts St.
From 10 a.m. to noon, the School of Journalism will conduct a reception in 210
At 10:30 a.m. the school of Pharmacy will have a recognition ceremony for graduating eniors in 3139 Wescoe Hall. A reception will allow at 11:15 a.m. on Wescoe's south north.
From 10:45 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., the School of Law will have a buffet for graduates and guests in the dining room at Lewis Hall.
**Froh 11 a.m.** to 2 p.m. the **School of Education** will have a luncheon for doctoral guests in the Brazilian room at the Holiday Inn Holdmole, 200 McDonald Drive
At 11:30 a.m, the School of Architecture and Urban Design will have a luncheon for graduates and guests in the Ballroom at the Kansas Union.
From 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will have a luncheon honoring students graduating with bachelor's and highest distinction at Tempel Hall.
At 11:45 a.m., the School of Social Welfare will have a reception for master's degree candidates in the courtyard at Murphy Hall.
At 1:15 p.m. the, school of Social Welfare will have its hooding ceremony for master's degree candidates in Crafton-Preyer Theatre at Murphy Hall
Also at 1:15 p.m., the School of Law will conduct its hooding ceremony in Crafton-knox.
At 2 p.m., the School of Engineering will recognize graduates in an awards ceremony.
At 2:30 p.m., the School of Fine Arts with a recognition ceremony for music student and teacher.
Also at 2:30 p.m., the School of Medicine
and contend its hooding its hospital in Hoch-
stein.
From 2:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. the School of Law will conduct a reception at Green Hall.
At 4 p.m., the Graduate School will conduct its hoding ceremonies for doctoral candidates in Crafton-Preyer Theatre at Murphy Hall.
From 4:30 to 6 p.m. the School of Medicine will conduct a banquet and reception for members of the community.
At 6:30 p.m., graduation ceremonies commencement procession assembly on Memon.
At 7 p.m., the traditional walk down the hill will begin for 1988 graduates.
At 8 p.m., the 117th Commencement ceremony will begin in Memorial Stadium. Allen Field House will be the site of the ceremony in case of inclement weather.
10
From 8:45 to 10 p.m., diplomas may be picked up in the rotunda at Strong Hall.
KANSAN/Employment '89/May 3,1989
THE GRADUATION CEREMONY OF THE 1967 MASTER'S DEGREE AND BACHELOR'S DEGREE PROGRAM AT THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK.
KANSAN/Employment '89/May 3,1989
11
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- Advertising deadlines are at 4 p.m. two days prior to publication
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KANSAN/Employment '89/Mav 3.1989 13
The Performance
POLICE
Business
"The Macintosh™ gives me the flexibility to do complete document processing. I can complete a relatively complicated numerical analysis with little difficulty - concentrating more on the point I'm trying to make rather than learning a sophisticated programming language."
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14 KANSAN/Employment '89/May 3, 1989
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"My big exposure to the Macintosh $ ^{\mathrm{TM}} $ was at the agency I interned with in Kansas City last summer - where at my desk I had my own Macintosh computer. Now, I use the Macintosh for everything from standard papers to drawing pictures and formatting graphs."
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Liberal Arts
"The Macintosh™ saves so much time. The teacher hands you back your paper and says redo this and check the spelling. Instead of having to retype it , all you have to do is put your disk in, make the changes and print it out again. It's so easy."
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NSAN/Employment '89/May 3, 1989
Now that you've got your degree, get your ticket into the travel industry. Travel offers the perfect career for people going places - personally and professionally. It is for people interested in climbing the corporate ladder at major airlines, car rental firms, travel agencies, cruise sites, hotels and resorts.
And it's for people who enjoy hopping on a jet to become familiar with an island resort's vacation accommodations. Either way, travel offers exciting career opportunities for ambitious people.
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Survey lists starting salaries
by Steven Wolcott
Kansan staff writer
For the second consecutive year, pharmacy graduates can expect the highest average starting salaries when hired, while students with degrees in accounting can expect the most job offers, according to the March 1989 College Placement Council Salary Survey.
Campus placement directors said that account, sales and management, engi- ience and education had been strong areas for jobs and job recruiting this春.
for jobs and job recruiting funds.
Terry Gllen, assistant director of the University Placement Center, will most recruiters were looking for people with broad-based backgrounds fill sales and management trainee positions.
"Most of the companies we have come through here are in the exception of education, arts working for liberal arts graduates," he said. "There seems to be lots of interest in our liberal arts people, and we feel pretty good about that."
A pretty good about that.
Glenn said that the education job market was particularly strong this year and that
many recruiters were interested in graduates specializing in math, science and special education.
"Computer science has been a good area, but that always stays good," he said. "Demand for people with communications studies degrees has also been strong."
Glenn said the placement center had not seen a large increase in the number of recruiters compared with last year.
"We've had some new companies contact us this year," Glems said. "Shaw Industries is a new one that came to KU this spring. They're carpet manufacturing, and they're looking to fill sales positions."
to hire in sales positions. Fred Maddus, director of the Business Placement Office, said that students with accounting degrees were most in demand. .com
"Year-in and year-out, that's pretty consistent," Madaus said. He said that in terms of starting salaries, accounting maitors also were ahead.
majors also have a gap is closing some," he said.
"Usually they are $100 a month above busi-
See PHARMACY p. 18. col 1
entitlement for employment
Pier 1 imports
Photo illustration by Kelly Lamson/KANSAN
A plethora of job offers
According to the College Placement Council the following number of job offers were made to college graduates with bachelor's degree in their respective fields.
Business
Accounting 2,528
Business Administration 453
Communications
Advertising 10
Communications 68
Journalism 30
Education
Elementary Education 83
Special Education 24
Humanities &
Social Sciences
Letters 35
Visual & Performing Arts 19
History 13
Political Science & Government 24
Psychology 50
Sociology 18
Engineering
Aerospace & Aeronautical 115
Chemical 543
Civil 361
Electrical 949
Mechanical 1,029
Petroleum 62
Computer Sciences
Computer Science 378
Computer Programming 26
Health Services
Allied Health 44
Health Sciences 23
Nursing 80
Pharmacy 65
Sciences
Architecture & Environmental Design 14
Biological 14
Chemistry 57
Geological 5
Mathematics 60
Physics 7
CPC Salary Survey
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KANSAN/Employment '89/May 3, 1989. 17
Pharmacy leads list of starting salaries
- Continued from p. 17
ness administration; this year it's about $60 to $70."
The business placement office keeps track of starting salaries by having students report their salaries when hired.
in your year's average starting salary for a KU graduate with a bachelor's of science in accounting was $24,328. For a bachelor's in business administration it was $22,040. Mass. business administration majors or MBA's, offered an average starting salary of $23,440.
"Usually the bulk of our people, 70 to 75 percent, will take jobs in the Midwest." Madaus said. "This isn't one of the high-rent areas, so while we're close to the national starting salary average, we're usually a little under."
Madaus said the number of recruiters at the Business Placement Office had increased significantly compared with last year.
"It would appear we are 9 to 10 percent above last year in the number of recruiters visiting campus," he said. "This bodies well for KU and what business thinks of KU."
He said several of the companies recruiting this year were new to campus.
*Coca-Cola U.S.A. is now Amoco Oil Company.* This company roughly a five year old cola maker.
Other companies recruiting at XU for the first time this year were Boatmen's Bancs.
nares, Ford Motor Co. U.S. Leasing International Division and Lomas Financial Corporation.
Madaus said the job market for KU master's graduates had been good.
"It hasn't expanded as much as we'd like, but we're taking steps to change that by letting companies know what a major MBA program we have, particularly in the area of finance. Mataus said." "Ford, Hewlett-Packard, and Hudson." All recruited our MBAs hard this year."
Julie Cunningham, director of the Engineering Career Services Center, said her office had also experienced an increase in recruiters.
"We've had a very good year. It appears that the upward trend that started last year is coming to an end."
In 1988, the center had a 30 percent increase in the number of recruiters looking for engineering graduates. Cunningham himself was one of the number of recruiters had increased about 6 percent.
One said the field of chemical engineering had the most job offered this year, continuing a two-year trend. The field also had the highest number of KU engineering graduates, at $33,300.
All three placement directors said the condition of the economy governed whether or not companies would be recruiting at universities.
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VIRGINIA STATISTICS
Textbook. (Tekst-book)
A compilation of pages bound in various covers. Used by students to glean information from, usually one night before quizzes or tests. A headache causing agent. Sometimes used as: portable desk; frisbee; footprop.
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20 KANSAN Employment '89/May 3, 1989
Officials examining decrease in industry
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Commerce Department has drafted a broad-ranging study that urges a coordinated government policy to stop the erosion of trust in government to department officials.
Jack McPhee, director of the Office of Computers and Business Equipment, said the report called for the development of a President's Council on Competitiveness.
He said work on the study, which was requested by the House Appropriations Committee, had been going on since last November.
"We are now putting the finishing touches on the initial draft to run around the policy areas at Commerce, with the obvious intention of eventually sending it to Congress after everybody has concerned on what it should say," McPhee said.
He noted that "many of the things that we recommend or concur with in the report are things that are under way or may be slightly beyond where things are, whether it's antitrust, or research and development policy, or science and engineering policy."
McPhee declined to give further details on the study's findings, saying the report was not conclusive.
The Council on Competitiveness, chaired by Vice President Dan Quayle, was established in late March to review regulatory and other issues bearing on U.S. competitiveness around the world. Its members include Attorney General Dick Thornburgh, Treasury Secretary Nicholas Brady, budget secretary Steven L. Cook and Commerce Secretary Robert Mushocher.
William Krist, vice president for international trade of the American Electronics Association, an industry group, said he had approved a draft copy of the Commerce bill.
"It portray the electronics industry as a strong industry, having had really good growth. But that masks a deep erosion of competitive strength, because some other countries have increased their market share at a much more substantial rate."
Krist noted that “there’s no simple solution to this. It’s kind of a web of problems.” (the study) deals with a lot of these — trade policies of capital, erosion in the educational base.
"My impression of it is that it's a good report, and one certainly I hope Congress will give a lot of really serious attention to," he said.
Alan McAdams, a Cornell University economist and specialist on the electronics industry, said that in electronics "our technology base is being rapidly eroded and we are becoming increasingly dependent upon us. We're getting close to the point of no return, where we will have real difficulty in recovering and re-establishing our own industry."
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Sales is good bargain
Average starting salaries
Below are the average starting salaries for certain academic majors
$
Annual rate
Majors Annual rate
Chemical engineering $30,928
Electrical engineering 30,147
Mechanical engineering 29,509
Industrial engineering 28,304
Computer science 27,537
Mathematics 26,781
Chemistry 26,293
Civil engineering 25,133
Physics 24,543
Financial Administration 23,491
Accounting 22,756
Social Science 22,493
Marketing/Sales 21,270
Retailing 21,004
Liberal Arts/Arts and Letters 20,909
Journalism 20,066
Education 19,377
Personnel Administration 19,262
Advertising 19,073
Communications 18,336
Source: Placement Services. Dave Eames/KANSAN
Migrate State University
by Stan Diel Kansan staff writer
When today's freshmen graduate, they may find it easiest to find a job in sales and management, said James Henry, assistant director of the University Placement Center.
Graduates interested in sales and management positions are the most heavily recruited today, Henry said, and he expects the trend to continue.
"For a long time we've heard that service-related occupations will increase; I think that's true," Henry said. "I think we'll have a lot of them, and think there will be a ball for information."
Henry said fields such as business and management, engineering, health professions, information services, and the physician had more job openings than candidates.
We've had a lot of interest from companies recruiting for product sales, insurance sales and insurance management," Henry said.
Business majors are not the only people recruited for sales jobs, Henry said. Other skills are more important than one's major when applying.
"They are looking for all majors," he said. "First and foremost they are looking for communications skills, evidence of leadership, and volunteer activities."
Statistics from Placement Services at
 Michigan state. University indicate that
which student is the most likely to
pass.
First and foremost they are looking for communications skills, evidence of leadership,and volunteer activities.
- James Henry assistant director, University Placement Center
graduates in 1988-89 will have degrees in business and management, there are still more job opportunities than candidates.
Henry said that while management jobs averaged lower starting salaries than sales positions — sales jobs average about $20,000 and management $13,000 to $18,000 — opportunities to advance within the company came more quickly in management.
"Promotion to store manager usually comes at about the 18-month point." Henry
Fred Madaua, director for the Business Placement Office, said that sales would continue to be a strong field.
"Everybody is selling something," Madaus said. "Sales tends to be strong and tends to stav that way."
Madaus said the greatest average starting salaries for college graduates were found in technical fields. According to statistics in the 32nd edition of the Compaq Annual Report, more than 80% of the highest paying field for first year graduates. Chemical engineers average
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Julie Cunningham, director of the Engineering Career Services Center, said the type of engineer in the greatest demand depended on market conditions.
"The hottest one right now is chemical engineering. It was very poor from 82 to 97. The last two years its been very strong. The students have been getting a lot of offers."
mechanical engineers do not start at as high a wage, she said, but they are recruited by a wider variety of companies.
Figures provided by the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics indicate that today's freshman engineering students will be more heavily recruited between now and the year 2000, and the numbers of students enrolling in engineering are declining. Cunningham
"If you take these two things together it will work. We have a better job list." Cunningham said.
Although faculty from most fields are optimistic, some expressed concern about the volatility of the economy and the effects of economic change on the job market.
enry said that placement success in some fields depended on the economy while some more technical fields also depended on it. For example, graduates in a given field can fluctuate.
If cold fusion becomes a reality it could open up more opportunities in engineering, Henry said. And because the increasing fields related to computer-related fields could be strong in the future.
Finding a job
Below is a listing of certain academic majors and their estimated job demand in 1988-89.
More jobs than candidates
Business and Management 220,849
Engineering 73,020
Health Professions 61,057
Computer and Informational Sciences 36,795
Physical Sciences 22,461
Jobs equal to candidates available
Education 83,438
Mathematics 14,335
Protective Services 11,840
Architecture and Environmental Design 8,825
Communications Technologies 1,633
More candidates than jobs
Social Sciences 86,561
Communications 38,196
Psychology 37,678
Life Sciences 36,385
Visual and Performing Arts 35,904
Liberal/General Studies 18,163
Public Affairs 13,097
Foreign Languages 9,421
Parks and Recreation 4,347
Area and Ethnic Studies 2,710
Dave Famer/KANSAN
Source: Placement Services, Michigan State University
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24 KANSAN/Employment '89 May 3, 1989
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KANSAN Employment '89/May 3, 1989 25
Changes aimed at unskilled JTPA will stress year-round work for young people
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Bush administration is drafting major changes to the nation's premier job-training program, aiming to provide more services to the people spending time while cutting the number of people served in favor of more thorough training.
The proposed changes to the Job Training Partnership Act also would take youth-training programs now under JTPA and establish them as a separate entity that would drop its emphasis on summer training for a year-round approach both in schools and for dropouts, according to department officials.
Also recommended will be new oversight methods to ensure cooperation at the state level between agencies that handle billions of dollars in training and related money distributed by the federal government each year, primarily from the departments of Labor, Education and Health and Human Services.
The recommendations are included in legislation drafted by Labor Department officials, a process essentially completed Friday. The legislation is to be reviewed by Labor Secretary Elizabeth Dole this week and then forwarded for White House review. She hopes to unveil the proposals to Congress in mid-May.
"Right now a person can't go one place and get all the services," Dale said in interview.
T
The Job Training Partnership Act, by far the largest of the federal government's training programs, was allocated $2.4 billion for the current fiscal year and is projected to serve 1.9 million people.
mented. We've got to bring down this bureaucratic barrier . . . The hardest thing to do is coordinate across government. But we're determined to do it."
The proposed changes address many of the criticisms directed at JTPA in a number of recent studies and reviews, including one by the General Accounting Office and another by an advisory committee appointed to monitor the program, established under legislation co-authored by Vice President Dan Quavle.
"JTAP is the most successful (training) program that you have ever said. It can make you more confident. You can make it much better."
Dole has met with Education Secretary Lauro Cavazos and HHS Secretary Dr. Louis Sullivan to discuss the proposals. They would involve expanded cooperation between HHS and the nation's programs included in last year's welfare reform law and the nation's vocational
education system, which is up for congressional reauthorization this year.
JTPA, by far the largest of the federal government's training programs, was allocated $2.4 billion for the current fiscal year and is projected to serve 1.9 million people. The Bush administration has requested stable funding for next year.
A Labor Department official said he could not say how many fewer people would be served by JTPA if the changes are approved but said the reduction would be modest.
The two most significant changes would be writing the formula and separating it.
Two-thirds of JTPA money now is targeted based on unemployment rates while one-third goes to areas with concentration economically disadvantaged populations.
The new formula, which still was being fine-tuned Friday, will substantially shift spending and have at least two thirds of JTPA funding targeted to the economically disadvantaged, primarily those identified and jobs skills, the department official said.
Because of funding restrictions, JTPA now serves about 8 percent of those eligible for its services, with state and local officials administering the JTPA-financed programs considerable leeway in selecting program participants from the pool of those eligible.
The proposed changes would refine the
selection process to add individual skills assessments to better screen potential trainees for those most lacking skills.
"Too often, I'm afraid, we're training people who can make it on their own." Dole
Also changed would be program guidelines that emphasize per-trainer cost and the rate of job placements. Those have been criticized for encouraging program directors to select trainees who already have marketable skills so they can be placed in jobs rapidly and for encouraging "quick fix" approaches that lead to placement in low-skills jobs that offer few career opportunities.
"What we're saying is it's all right to spend more per person as long as we have longer-term outcomes, training that leads to better jobs." said the department official.
Improved targeting has been suggested by several recent reviews of JTPA, including a GAO report that said more than 40 percent of JTPA on-the job training money was being used to prepare workers for low-skill jobs such as dishwashers.
Since taking office, Dole has spoken frequently about improving training for youths, a floor pool essential to hopes of a better country in shortages, particularly in high-skill jobs.
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KANSAN/Employment '89 May 3, 1989 27
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28 KANSAN/Employment 89 May 3, 1989
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1989
(USPS 650-640)
VOL. 99, NO. 144
2nd task force report out
by Cynthia L. Smith Kansan staff writer
The Minority Task Force today released its implementation report, which suggests ways the force can work to improve service to the minority community.
This is the second of two reports compiled by the task force. The task force was created by Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor and members of the Ku Klux Klan spoke at Hoch Auditorium on March 7.
The first report was released in November 1988 and established three major goals: to attract and retain more minority faculty and staff, to attract and retain minority students, and improve the acceptance of racial diversity on campus.
In December, Ramaley appointed three implementation committees to compile the second report, suggesting improvements for the University. The suggestions were divided into five categories: campus climate, recruitment and retention of faculty and staff, recruitment and retention of students, periodic review and
enforcement, and special projects.
"These issues are so integral to the future of this campus that they must have the attention of all of us." Ramaley said. "Our approach will be much more effective if we weave the task force recommendations into the fabric of the institution rather than assigning specific tasks to a new administrator."
Milton Scott, assistant director of admissions, said the suggestions for admissions would help him. "I'm confident that our job is to recruit minority students."
"It's showing that now the University and community is working to make a change and a commitment," he said. "I think it's a genuine effort and I'm going to try to make it happen." Diversity is making an effort."
Scott said that sometimes feelings of unrest such as those generated by the Klan appearance were necessary for change.
"Things have to go bad before something happens," he said. "Major things have to happen for it." You'll need to know. Now it's a wait and see process.
Minority Task Force Report
This week, the University of Kansas released its Minority Issues Task Force report. Below are the stones to be taken
Include the history of minotias on campus and the value of diversity in the annual orientations for students. Participate in graduate students, staff and police
A
Show short films on cultural diversity preceding SUA films.
D
Develop closer working relationships with counselors at high schools and community colleges with minority populations.
gra
Propose significant new support of about $10 million through Campaign Kansas for scholarships, grants, and loans for minority students.
M
*Assign to a coordinator the responsibility for maintaining the implementation of Minority Task Force recommendations*
Source: Minority Issues Task Force
by Stan Diel
StudEx suspends 4 senators
by Stan Diel
Kansan staff writer
Student Senate Executive Committee chairman Christine Stanek was removed from office last night when she and three other senators were suspended in what some senators termed "political gamesmanship."
The three other senators suspended were Aaron Rittmatter, Jeff Wilson, and Craig Fulton.
The four off-campus senators were suspended at a StudEx meeting because a contradiction between Student Senate and University Senate rules was pointed out by Finance Committee co-chairman Pat Warren.
University Senate rules state that Student Senate shall have one off-campus senator. Student Senate rules provide for five. University Senate rules take precedence according to Jane Hutchinson, activist Studios chairman.
Warren said the suspension would bring Senate into line with University rules until the contradiction could be resolved and the senators returned to full status.
Stalke said the suspensions were pointed. "I feel political games are being played at the expense of four off-campus senators," Stalke said. "I feel it's not fair that their positions are being revoked."
Student body president B. Jake White agreed.
"This is 100 percent ridiculous, political and not how this body should act." White said. "I don't think it's proper to go upstairs and tell four senators they can't vote tonight because of a political play, and that's exactly what I did."
Warren defended his motion to suspend the senators, saying that if Senate did not abide by University regulations, he would be in trouble.
T
His is 100 percent ridiculous, political and not how this body should act. I don't think it's proper to go upstairs and tell four senators they can't vote tonight because of a political ploy. -B-17
B. Jake White student body president
"My motives were strenly to bring us in line with
their interests," he said. "I think it is very important that we follow the rules."
At the Student Senate meeting later, after nearly two hours of debate on whether to suspend the rules and allow a non-senator to be appointed StudEx chairman, the full three votes short of the needed two-thirds majority.
Bill Moseley also resigned his position as Associated Students of Kansas chairman, citing more political bias.
"This is a position for which I have worked very hard." Moseley said. "I am resigning not because of a lack of qualifications but because the political game-playing needs to stop."
StudEx also voted to void five of White's appointments that were approved at last week's meeting and repeat the approval process using secret ballots. The approvals were made by voice vote at the last meeting.
At the Senate meeting, three of White's appointments were reaffirmed. White then appointed Sherri Swees, Green River, Wyo., junior, to replace Moseley as ASK director. Mr. Swees did no appointment to replace Stanek as ExStu chief.
KU prof chosen as law dean
by Mary Neubauer Kansan staff writer
BROWN
ASSOCIATE
UNIV. OF
MARYLAND
SCHOOL
OF BUSINESS
A nationwide search for a new KU dean of law found its target in its own backyard
Robert Jerry, professor of law at the University of Kansas since 1985, yesterday was appointed as dean of law effective July 1. Jerry, chairman of the Community Commission, will succeed Mike Davis, dean of law for the past nine years.
Davis announced in March that he would join the Kansas City law firm of Stinson, Mag and Fizzell on July 1, when he would begin a one-year sabbatical. He plans to return to KU in Summer 1990 to teach real-estate and land-use law, and a seminar on the legal profession.
"Mike is a very tough act to follow," Jerry said. "But I will inherit a very good situation at the school."
Robert Jerry
Jerry said he had already thanked Davis for the help he would be giving him in the weeks to come.
"Naturally there is a lot I need to learn before I take over the position," Jerry said. "But I am very enthusiastic about this opportunity."
During the next few months, Jerry plans to talk to the school's faculty about plans or changes they have in mind for the law school.
After he takes over as dean, Jerry
said, he will teach two classes a year. He plans to teach a classdress class to first-year law students during Fall 1998 and upper-level law class in Spring 1999.
Elinor Schroeder, head of the search committee, said she had planned for a new dean to be named Robert H. Miller, the dean was on schedule with its selection.
"I am very pleased with his Jerry's) selection," she said. "He is certainly a well-respected member of our faculty."
Del Brinkman, vice encaller for academic affairs, said he was given the names of two qualified candidates to choose from.
"The search committee had done a good job of identifying top-notch candidates," he said. "There weren't any involved in the final choice."
Brinkman said it was a tribute to the law school that there were a number of persons on the faculty who would make good candidates.
Exxon Valdez skipper faces charges in Alaska
The state, meanwhile, was under pressure from the federal government to respond to Exxon's control of oil for cleaning up oil oiled seashore.
ANCHORAGE, Alaska — The man who was skipper of the tanker TXXon Valdez when it caused the nation's largest oil spill voluntarily returned to Alaska yesterday to answer criminal charges.
The Associated Press
State authorities reported increasing damage on the Alaska Peninsula and at Katmai National Park.
Federal Transportation Secretary Samuel Skinner was to inspect the spill zone, and Vice President Dan O'Brien will visit on a day later from his return from Asia.
Former tanker captain Joseph Hazelwood, 42, fired by Exxon after the accident, is charged with operating a vessel while drunk, reckless endangerment and negligent charge when the driver's 24 crash, which poured more than to million gallons of crude into Prince William Sound.
After the spill, Hazelwood went home to Huntington, N.Y. He had been free on $25,000 bail in New York, and a prosecutor said yesterday that he would move to dismiss the fugitive charge and return the bail money
state environmental officials, facing a deadline ordered by President Bush's personal emissary to the oil
Exxon has proposed several methods to dispose of oil wastes. Salvageable oil would be processed and refined. Oil-laced water would be sent to a Valdez water-treatment plant that cleans basalt water from oil tankers. Solid oil wastes would be burned or buried.
State environmental officials, facing a deadline ordered by President Bush's personal emissary to the oil spill, worked to decide whether to accept Exxon's plan to remove the crude from hundreds of miles of shoreline.
spill, worked to decide whether to accept Exxon's plan to remove the crude from hundreds of miles of shoreline.
Key state scientists and the head of Alaska's Department of Environmental Conservation have sharply criticized the oil company's proposal, which would leave nearly 200 miles of oily coastline uncleased and require exemptions from strict environmental laws to dispose of the sludge
Admiral Paul A. Yost Jr., commandant of the Coast Guard, ordered state authorities to issue a formal response to Exxon's plan.
Two arrested in drug bust
by Angela Clark Kansan staff writer
Two Arizona residents were charged with three felonies yesterday after they were caught outside a Lawrence motel with approximately 165 pounds of marijuana with a street value of $250,000.
"It certainly is the largest seize of processed marjuanja since I've been here," said Jim Flory, a spokesman for the company.
Fifty-five bricks of processed marijuana wrapped in contact paper covered with designs of strawberries, flowers, graphics, and bears playing with balloons were seized about 9 p.m. Tuesday. Police asked that the name of the motel not be released.
The seizure and arrests were made when the recreational vehicle and motel room of Daniel Bailestras Game, 41; of Tucson, Ariz., and Patriot Duarte, 39; of Tumacatec, Ariz. were searched.
The two had just recently arrived in Lawrence from Arizona. Flory said.
Stacey Gore/Special to the KANSAN
About 165 pounds of marijuana were seized at a Sixth Street hotel.
A two-month investigation by the City/County Drug Enforcement Unit led to the arrest and seizure. Acting on a confidential tip, the unit obtained search warrants for the RV and motel
room.
The investigation has been active for the past
See TWO-MONTH, p. 6, col. 3
Denton, D. M., 1985A
A vehicle is towed by Andy Moon, Kaw Motor & Salvage Co. Greg Noonan, Topeka junior, background, works for parking services.
Parking services staff stays busy towing cars
by Merceda Ares
Kansan staff writer
The sight of tow trucks pulling cars away has increased during the past few months, said Donna Meyer, director of parking services.
Hultine said the increase of the number of towed cars was due to more manpower and fewer activities to keep patrol officers busy.
Parking services now has four full-time patrol officers and 21 students who work part time writing parking tickets.
Cars are towed if they are in a
See POSITION, p. 6, col. 1
"After basketball season, there's more manpower to run the list," he said.
handicapped space or fire lane, or if a person has five unpaid parking tickets.
Gary Skeet, patrol officer for parking services, said it was easier to look for cars with unpaid ticket violations in the spring because patrol officers did not have to deal with directing traffic during football and basketball games.
Havu D. Hofwaren KC
A ticket is given to all vehicles that violate parking rules.
---
2
Thursday, Mav 4, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Weather For Today: Thursday, May 4, 1989
Weather Forecast
Seattle 60/42
Crater Lake
Denver 69/47
Kansas City 70/46
Chicago 52/47
New York 56/42
Los Angeles 82/61
Dallas 75/56
Atlanta 72/50
Miami 81/58
Key
rain snow ice t-storms
Goodland 72/46
Salina 72/48
Topeka 71/45
Dodge City 76/52
Wichita 75/49
Chanute 67/48
Five-Day Forecast
Fri 72/47
Sat 65/39
Sun 72/45
Mon 76/51
Tue 73/52
Lawrence Forecast
High: 72° Low: 45°
Rain ending by midday, then becoming partly cloudy with a high of 72 degrees.
Clear and cool tonight with a low of 45 degrees.
Today's Pick City Crater Lake, Oregon
★ High: 64° Partly sunny t
Low: 45° slight ch
KU Space Program lacks financing
by Candy Niemann
Kansan staff writer
Although today's launch of the Atlantis space shuttle has given some KU engineering students a laack, a lack of equipment for their shuttle experiments grounded.
But the financial woes are not over. The program needs at least $5,000 for operational expenses and might need $5,000 more for equipment.
The KU Space Program, a group of 35 engineering students, received its first corporate donation last month, which helped ease concerns that a lack of financing might abort the program's five experiments.
"We still have a funding problem," said Saeed Farokhi, professor of aerospace engineering and space program adviser. "It is frustrating, but we have been to overcome it. I am much more calm and quiet."
KU's experiments include a crystal growth experiment, a cell membrane experiment, a space seeds experiment, a vapor deposition experiment and a composite manufacturing experiment.
"It is like pulling teeth trying to get people to donate money to something as basic and honorable as this," she said. "They're worried that always be worried about funds."
A $1,000 donation came from Micro Craft of California, Inc. in Ontario, Calif.
Carl Locke, dean of engineering,
said that he would match the gift with
an additional $1.000.
That leaves the program $3,000 short of operational expenses, with a possible additional $5,000 needed for equipment.
Larry Bellmard, space program vice president and Overland Park
senior, said the group might apply for financing from the National Science Foundation.
Randy Nelson, general manager of Micro Craft, said his ties with Kansas helped him make the decision.
"More importantly, this is good for the industry," Nelson said. "What really helps students is hands-on and this program does just that."
The program is done in association with the National Aeronautics and Space Administration and its Get Away Special program, which allows individuals, universities and private experiments aboard the space shuttle.
Only two other universities, the California Institute of Technology and the University of Utah, have actually launched satellite experiments.
Police Record
F forty-four hens, one duck and one rooster valued together at $235 was killed by a dog in northeastern Doug County. The County Sheriff's office reported.
■ A saw, three drills, a box of router bits, a box of drill bits, a drill with bits, a saw blade and planer worked together at $3.50 were taken Tuesday in the 1000 block of Mountview Drive, Lawrence police reported.
Campus Briefs
Art history books will be given to undergraduates who do well in art history classes.
ART HISTORY AWARDS GIVEN:
Twenty-two awards will be given to
outstanding undergraduates for
achievement in art history at 3: 30
p.m. Friday in room 211 at the
Spencer Museum of Art.
The awards have been given since 1977, when Floyd and Barbara Amsden, Wichita business owners, added to recognize the students with awards.
Grant Hayden, El Dorado senior, will receive the Jeanne Stump book award, which is given to the most outstanding undergraduate. The award was founded in honor of Prohibition Jeanne Stump, who retired last year.
The faculty decides upon the winners, and the students are recommended by instructors.
The awards ceremony will be followed by a short talk by Henry Adams of the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art in Kansas City, Mo. Adams is the curator of the Nelson's Thomas Hart Benson show and will comment on it. Punch and cookies also will be served.
JOURNALISM AWARDS PLANNED:
a scholarship in memory of Sue Parelli will be one of the highlights of this year's journalism school awards ceremony, said Mary Wallace, assistant professor of journalism.
Parcell was graduated from the University of Kansas in 1978 with a degree in broadcasting. She worked as a reporter for WDAP-FTV in Kan-ko before, to before taking an anchor position with WTOL-TV in Toledo, Ohio.
The awards ceremony will be at 3:30 p.m. Friday in the Big Eight room at the Kansas Union.
She died June 8, 1988, of a brain aneurysm.
"Max Utlaz will show a video on her career," Wallace said. "He will also introduce the members of her family and former co-workers in attendance." Utlaz is chairman of the sequence in the School of Journalism.
She said one of the things that was special about the scholarship fund set up in Parell's name was that about 250 of the contributions came from television viewers in Kansas City and Toledo.
Wallace said in addition to the
Parcell scholarship, 48 other funds would award scholarship money to about 78 students.
She said in addition to scholarships, awards would be given in 20 categories, including several newspaper awards, academic awards, one for public relations, several for broadcasting and four for magazine.
"The magazine awards are being given for the first time this year," Wallace said.
CLASSICS PRIZES AWARDED: The classics department will award four prizes financed by endowments to students majoring in the field, a department spokesman said yesterday.
Betty Banks, associate professor of classics, said four prizes would be awarded to both graduate and undergraduate students at 3:30 p.m. in the Wilcox Classical Museum at Lippincott Hall.
"There will be prizes awarded for translating passages in Latin and Greek. There will also be one award given to the best student in classics to be chosen by the
Rickey Bannister
She said a special one-time gift awarded for excellence in Latin also would be presented.
faculty." Banks said.
Oliver Phillips, professor of classics, has served as the master of ceremonies for the event in the past and will do so tomorrow.
"Thanks to a gift, this is to be awarded for excellence in Latin and is chosen by the faculty," she said.
"We have traditionally held this event in the Union, but we are pleased to be able, for the first time, to open a museum, Wilcox museum." Philips said.
The museum reopened in Lippincott Hall last fall after being closed in Fraser Hall in 1965.
On Campus
Banks agreed it was important to praise the efforts of the department's graduate and undergraduate students.
Phillips said the department was looking forward to the new setting for the reception as well as honoring its students.
"We want to recognize their achievements in their chosen field of study and giving prizes is a way of recognizing excellence," she said.
DINE-IN
CARRY-OUT
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ADVERTISING WORKS !!!
842-0600
601 KASOLD Westridge Shopping Center
PIZZA Shoppe
Single topping pizzas Extra toppings only 75¢
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3 Single tipping pizza
1 Large Pizza & **FREE** 32 oz. Coke $7.95
2 Large Pizzas & **2 FREE** 32 oz. Cokes $12.95
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Extra toppings only $9.5
1 Large 'Roundtable' (9 Toppings) $9.95
1 Medium 'Roundtable' (9 Toppings) $7.95
Please mention coupon when ordering
Please mention coupon when ordering.
Expires 5/31/89
Advertise in the Kansan
RINGS sized, repaired, cleaned
Kizer Cummings jewelers
800 Mass. 749-4333
$ save money $
CLIP COUPONS
Iust a
Live: Top 40
Rock Bands every
Thurs., Fri., & Sat.
Playhouse
806 W. 24th 843-2000 LAWRENCE, KS. 66044 (Behind McDonald's)
BODY HEAT
Male Dancers Thursday, May 4 from K.C. 8-10 p.m.
- Canterbury House is offering the Holy Eucharist at noon today in Danforth Chapel.
- Psi Chi will have a final meeting and pizza party at 6 p.m. today in 547 Fraser Hall.
- The Baptist Student Union will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at the American Baptist Center, 1629 W. 19th St.
- Latin American Solidarity will have a rice and beans dinner at 6 p.m. on Saturday, June 8.
- Ministries, 1294 Oread Ave. A film about the Sandinista revolution will be shown at 6:30 p.m.
- The KU Cycling Club will have a training ride and a women's ride at 6:00 p.m. today beginning from Wes-
Janet Campbell, director of the Johnson County Museum System, will speak at 3:30 p.m. today in 620D Hale Road. Lafayette Lafayette School fielded a Case Study.
Kappa Sigma fraternity will have a Interfraternity/Sorority Leftover Food Drive at 9 a.m. today. Leftover foods will be gathered and donated to the Salvation Army and LINK kitchen of Lawrence.
IN THE SPIRIT OF
KOYAANISQATI.
LIFE IN BALANCE
BLACK PEARL live Rock & Roll 10-1:30 a.m.
Blue Planet
Blue Planet
642
Mass
LIBERTY
HALL
749
1912
7:30. 9:30
UNITED/ARTISTS
CLIP A COUPON!
Theatres
- $2 50 BARGAIN MAINETES/SR. CITIZENS ANYTIME
GRANADA
910-8700
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VARISITY
1015 Mass. % 843-1065
REPORTED STATUS: 7:29 0:30
- The Commuters' Club will meet from 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. tomorrow in Alceve B at the Kansas Union.
DREAM TEAM (PG13)
JM K.C. 8-10 p.m.
(nuys admitted at 10)
RED SCROPPON (R)
* 4.45, 7.15, 9.35
TORCH SONG TRLLOGY (R)
* 4.40, 7.10, 9.30
TRORT FROM TWELVEN (R)
* 6.00, 7.20, 9.30
HILLCREST
9th & Iowa 842-8400
A live tele-conference by Mark McCormack will be from 10 a.m. to noon tomorrow in the Ballroom at the Kansas Union. McCormack will answer questions from viewers about the sports marketing industry. Viewers will be able to call in questions on an 800 number.
ADVENTURES OF BARON
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the Daisy Hill Room at the Burge Union. The KU Cycling Club will have a meeting and ride schedule at 8 p.m. today in 292 Robinson Center.
ADVENTURES OF BARON
MUCHAISUNA (PG)
*4.35; 7.05; 9.20
LOVER BOY (R)
*4.25; 7.25; 9.40
CINEMA TWIN
31st & Iowa 842-6400
CINEMA TWIN
- The Champions Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in Parlor C at the Kansas Union.
coe Reach.
DANGERUS LIAISONS (R) 7:50 ONLY
RAIN MAN (R) 7:45 ONLY
- The Christian Science Student Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in Alcove C at the Kansas Union.
The Castle Tea Room
FILMS 864-3477
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUAC
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY
1 p.m. - $1.50 with KUID
Woodruff-Kansas Union
SUNDAY MAY 7
LOVE AND ANARCHY THURSDAY MAY 4
ACRY
DARK
FRIDAY & SATURDAY MAY 5 & 6
$1.50 3:30 matinee
$2.50 7:00 & 9:30 p.m.
Woodruff-Kansas Union
F
M A Y 1 2
Stop by the Kansas Union and listen to live musical entertainment provided by Andejo of Love Squad, enjoy popcorn, sipfree tainley lemonade and "write-off the semester" on a graffiti wall.
CONTEST
Write your best excuse given to an instructor for missing class, an exam or a deadline for a project. The deadline is 5 p.m. Tuesday, May 9. Prizes include: A $25 Bookstore gift certificate, dinner for two in the Prairie Room, two Worlds of Fun tickets and a pound of M&M's.
The following specials will be provided: Free 1988 National Championship mini-posters (with a book buy back receipt) while supplies last in the KU Bookstore, 604 bowling games in the Jaybowell, free coffee in the Hawk's Nest after 5 p.m. & all day Saturday & Sunday, $31b I&M&M's at the Information Counter and asying room from 7 a.m. - 9 p.m. in Alcove B on Level 3.
NZY
MAY 8-18
DRAWING Enter to win a 35mm camera, case and roll of filmbyincluding your name and summer address on the customer claim check when developing your next roll of film@customer service in the KUBookstore. The drawing will be May 31.
Sponsored by the Kansas and Burge Unions & Student Union Activities
'89 on the Hill
Come join the class of '89 for a picnic on the hill by the campanille.
PICNIC Basket
12:30 pm Stop Day Monday, May 8th
Bring your own FOOD BLANKETS, AND FRISBEES and help our class establish a new graduation tradition.
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, May 4, 1989
3
MERDAN
图示为医生正在用手术刀对胆囊结石进行治疗。
Vickie Sutton, Lenexa senior, works on a silver hinged bracelet
Student metalsmith arranges display of work
dy Mario Talkington Kansan staff writer
After spending years learning how to forge metal into art, Matthew Grier wants his metalsmith work to be seen.
"You work for five years and you'd like to have something big to end with, like a parade." Scrier, Grand Rapids, Mich., senior. "The graduating seniors usually have their work shown in a cheap, plastic display case in the Art and Design building."
Grier, a metalmissiting/jewelry major, decided to change all that. He arranged for this year's four other graduating metalmissing/ jewelry majors to have their metalware displayed at a local art gallery, Silver Works, 715 Massachusetts St.
The showing will run from May 15 to May 27, with a reception scheduled May 20.
"This showing is the climactic event . A transition from school to the real world," he said. "We're
moving into an (art) gallery situation, and that's what we'll be faced with in real life."
Some pieces of the students' metalware, most of which is jewelry, will be for sale during the show, Grier said. Silver Works paid most of the costs for the showing in return for a commission on any metalwork sold, he said.
Victoria Sutton, Lenexa senior, whose work will be in the showing, said she had invited several
friends and family members to the reception.
"It's a really nice way to end (our time at KU)," she said. "We've worked here for four years, and we've got something we want that we can be proud of and that our family and friends can see."
Cara Connellly, manager of Silver Works, said the reception and showing would give the situation a positive feedback from potential customers.
"When you're dealing with the public, it's a whole different game than trying to satisfy yourself or just wanting to be honest." "It's kind of like baring your soul."
Grier said he was looking forward to the reception and the chance to hear what customers thought of his work.
"You spend all of this time and put all of this work into it and the first person in the building may teach, what would you do with that?"
Fill up and run off,but you'll have to pay
by Kris M. Bergquist
Kansan staff writer
Gas and run.
It could be the name of a convenience store, but in Lawrence, it's a crime that happens at convenience stores.
When some people get gas at a convenience store, they will drive away and not pay. The crime is reported about three times a week in Lawrence and the nation. Lawrence is a Department spokesman.
"It happens probably more in the spring and summer months." Mulvenon said.
Mulvenon said that when people did gas and run, the convenience store owners immediately called the police if they saw the driver, the car or the license plate number. He said that even if the amount stolen was worth only about $10, it was against the law.
Tom Porter, city prosecutor, said that if the person was caught and the store prosecuted, it was a misdemeanor. For the first offence, the fine was usually $100 and no jail time. For the second offense, Porter said it would probably be two days in jail and a $100 fine.
Porter said that since he began his job in Lerner since in December, no one had been charged.
Mulvenon said that of the cases reported, the police usually caught 4 to 5 percent of the
“It’s hard when often the people at the store
wrote on a computer or a tag number.
"Muvonen said," Muvonen said.
Frederick Haag, assistant manager of Kwik Shop, 1846 Massachusetts St., said it did not happen too often at the store, but when it did, it usually involved students.
"It's actually campus students who could probably pay for the gas anyway." Haag said. "It often happens on a Saturday night when I get home from work, drying my car. It's done flat out on purpose."
Hag said there had been talk of having people pay before they got gas, but it was
Mary Draper, assistant manager of E-Z
Drive. The staff said it usually happened
about threeprecisions.
"I it's a concern, but it's just one of those hazards of the trade," Draper said. "We have them pre-pay at night because we can't see the tag numbers."
Draper said most of the thefts occurred during the holidays.
"When students are leaving around the holidays, everybody is tight for money."
Draper said, "They fill up with gas and don't they won't they won't they won't they're heading home."
To help solve the problem, Draper said the store employees have started posting people online.
"Greeting people has cut down on some," Draper said. "They are aware that we know they're out there, and they're less likely to try something. You can hear what they're saving at the pumps."
Draper said anytime a person was caught and a police report was filed, the store prosecuted.
Bobby Lacy, manager of E-Z Shop, 1414 W. Sixth St., said that the number of gas and runs had decreased since they *zantedai* using the system at the gas pumps four months ago.
Plaza construction is rolling on the Kansas River
Kansan staff writer
bv Carrie Harper
What was once referred to as the Riverfront project now has a name befitting its image, the Lawrence Riverfront Plaza.
The image package for the plaza incorporates the same wren logo that once was used on packages from the Jenny Wren Flower Mill, which used to occupy the riverfront site. In addition, it will include quilt work and Kansas wheat, which are well-known elements in local history.
After several months of late-night Lawrence City Commission meetings, design changes, permit applications and protesters, the construction for the $21 million factory outlet center is well underway.
has set construction deadlines for the summer, the administrative side will run its own course and stores will likely be open in December, said Jennifer Bassett of a Lawrence businessman who developed the Chelsea Group.
Longhurst said the grand opening would not be until Spring 1990.
Although the site superintendent
"We will keep it low-key at first, but when we have the grand opening we want to be all ready," he said.
The initial opening, or soft opening, will allow Chelsea to get the operating procedures under control. Long-hurst said.
Many companies have signed leases for space in the outlet center, but Longhorn said Chelsea would not release those names vet.
had come to Lawrence were impressed with the plans for the plaza, and he, in turn, was pleased with the responses.
Longhurst said obtaining the various state and federal permits for the plaza was the most time-consuming aspect of the project.
He said the manufacturers that
"Once we got the permits, everything moved right as we anticipated," he said.
However, one problem arose involving approximately 20 trees along the Kansas River edge of the site. The trees served as roosting places for bald eagles that fed at the dam. The trees had to be cut down to allow the plaza, which spurred protests from many Lawrence residents.
cized eagles controversy did not delay the project.
"We're pretty much out of the political arena now and are involved with construction aspects," Longhurst said.
Longhurst said the highly publi-
Don Richards, plaza site superintendent and an employee of Barry Bette and Led Duke, Albany, N.Y. general contractors, said he expected the plaza would be come in time for the projected spring 1900 deadline.
He said the eagles and the weather were the only holdups for the project's construction. Richards said he had to reinvest any problems for the summer.
The construction crews will begin working on the promenade deck on Monday and tentative deadlines will
"That's about it for the key trades," Richards said. "The rest is just making it pretty."
continue from there, Richards said. The deck should take two weeks.
Approximately 80 employees are working at the site, but Richards said he expected that number to peak at about 200 in August when all the major trades were working simultaneously.
The plaza will comprise the 150,000-square-foot factory outlet center, to be paid for by Chelsea, and the other 30,000 square- city-owned parking garage.
Delta Chi to rebuild by spring
by Michele Logan Kansan staff writer
Members of the Delta Chi fraternity will have a new home when they return to school next fall.
The fraternity house, 1245 W. Campus Road, will be renovated to update the structure and to comply with Lawrence's uniform fire code.
The 68 members will move into Jahyawk Tower in August, where one and a half floors have been built, and the house will live out of the house for the year.
The project is scheduled to begin in June and should be completed by January or February, said Jim Burger of the Della Chi building corporation.
The renovation, in its second phase, includes expansion of the house's kitchen, dining room, study areas, downstairs chapter room and bathrooms. After the dining room is completed, it will seat 75 people instead of 60, said Brett Stafford, Delta Chi president.
New paint, carpeting and furniture also are included in the plan. A computer library will be added to the system for use of Phase II. It is estimated at $750,000.
Phase I, which included remodeling of the third floor sleeping dormitories, a new roof and installation of new windows and doors, was completed last summer. Phase I cost $200,000.
The house also will have a sprinkler system and a fire alarm system that comply with the 1988 fire code.
"They are moving out of the house because they're remodeling, said Maj. Rich Barr. Lawrence fire mural. "It is not a mandatory move; it is not a department's standpoint, but they will be complying with the fire codes."
The project is being financed by Delta Chi alumni, and about $130.000 in pledges has been collected so far. Stafford said.
Three alumni have challenged other Delta Chi alumni. If the other alumni raise $252,000, the three will match that amount.
Construction for the original house began in 1923 and was completed by 1927 when members of Delta Chi first moved in.
"The house has only been remodeled three or four times since it was first built. The last time was in the '60s." Stafford said.
"Now is as good a time as any to start construction, especially since the city changed its fire codes." Bierkin said.
Bjerkin said the corporation board and fraternity members had been working on the project since 1986.
An amendment to the 1988 uniform code would require all organized living groups to install partial sprinkler systems in sleeping areas and basements within five years of adoption of the amendment.
A second amendment would require installation of complete sprinkler systems within 10 years after the amendment's adoption.
A
A committee has been appointed to look into the feasibility of requiring all organized living groups to install complete sprinkler systems. The commission will hear the committee's report by May 31 and will vote on whether to add the amendments to the code.
Friday, May 5-7:00 p.m. Kansas vs. Iowa St.
KANSAS BASEBALL
One FREE airline ticket to anywhere Braniff flies in the Continental U.S. will be given away.
Saturday, May 6-5:00 p.m.
Saturday, May 6-5:00 p.m. 25$ hotdogs will be sold between games of the doubleheader. Sponsored by Armour Foods, Inc.
FREE seat cushions to the first 250 fans in attendance. Courtesy of the Kansas Union Bookstores.
Sunday, May 7-1:00 p.m.
MISSING YOU
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Write your best excuse given to an instructor for missing a class, exam or a project deadline (50 words or less).
Best Excuse Contest
The Final FRENZY Name:
KUID:
Phone:
My best excuse is...
Deadline: 5 p.m., May 9 in the SUA Office.
Prizes 1st~SZ5 KU Bookstore gift certificate, 2nd~Two Worlds of fun tickets, 3rd-Lunch for 2 in the Prairie Room & 1b M&M's.
Good Luck from the Kansas and Burge Unions
---
4
Thursday, May 4, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
By shirking responsibilities elections board sham to KU
The habitually low voter turnout in KU's student elections seems to be rubbing off. That was demonstrated Tuesday when the Student Senate elections review board reviewed the complaint against the Common Cause coalition.
On Tuesday night, the seven-member board made an important decision affecting the entire University: It fined Common Cause $150 for violating the Senate campaign spending limit.
Unfortunately, only two of the six voting members and the non-voting chairman showed up to make the decision. Members of the elections review board are appointed by Student Senate. And it's the Senate's responsibility to make sure the people they appoint to such important panels carry out their duties.
If the board had ruled against Common Cause, how fair would it have been for only two students to boot the coalition out of office? Just about as fair as it was for those two students to decide to fine the coalition.
The elections review board sets a poor example for Student Senate when only two of its voting members care enough about their jobs and the future of the University to show up and decide the fate of many recently elected senators.
Common Cause members should take this lesson as a valuable learning experience. When they appoint students to Senate committees and boards, they should make sure those people are committed to serving the students of the University.
Julie Adam for the editorial board
Drastic changes are needed in failing education system
What is new is that the government has poured increasing amounts of money into its education system with few tangible results. Spending for each public school student has risen from $3.756 last year to $3.977.
Our nation's education is plummeting. But that is nothing new.
The sixth annual State Education Performance Chart reported a decline in the national high-school graduation rate and in college entrance examination scores. Missouri and Kansas ranked above average on both counts.
Despite tunneling more money into the system, the quality of education continues to go down. Obviously, money is not curing this ailing system.
this among system.
Our nation must become competitive with other nations.
Currently, even though we greatly outspend foreign countries, we lag far behind them in quality of education. That discrepancy translates into our inability to complete effectively on the world market. Our system is in dire need of reform.
First, education must become a priority, and not just in the government's budget. Schools, teachers and parents need to rethink their functions and take them more seriously. Teachers are viewed as laymen and often earn as much. They need to be paid more, but more important, society must give them a higher value and more power to do the job they are capable of. Also, standards to enter the field must become strict, ensuring that only the best and brightest students become teachers.
that only the best and/or most able. More sweeping changes must be made in the structure of our education. To be competitive in the international market, we must learn from successful foreign school systems. Like other countries, we must teach basic and complex concepts earlier. Foreign languages, grammar rules and math beyond simple arithmetic must be taught in elementary schools. Many U.S. students go off to college without mastering such subjects.
Our present system too often nurses students along, spoon feeding them a poor education. We must become competitive within our schools to produce students who are competitive internationally. Tough schools yield top-notch students.
nternationally. Though Reagan administration was hopeful about its ability to improve the quality of our education. But pouring money into a system full of maladies benefits no one. Restructuring must begin soon before our graduation rates and test scores drop further.
The flurry of money being thrown at the problem has only obscured it. It is time to step back and take a clear look at more long-term, lasting solutions.
Grace Hobson for the editorial board
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Society did not create all violence
have to enter a plea of innocent of any complicity in the nightmarish wolf pack rape and beating of a female jogger in New York's Central Park.
Although no formal charges have been placed against me, various New York civil rights leaders have implied that you and I and the guy next door were somehow responsible.
as the tue. Herbert Daugherty, of Brooklyn said, "All of us must share the blame. This is a violent society. We are all equally guilty for creating it, and we must work to eliminate it."
No, Rev. Daughtry, all of us must not share the blame. If you want to, fine. Tear your hair, beat your breast, flog yourself. But I'm not joining on any guilt trips.
the 30 teenage barbarians who went on a rampage in the park, attacking strangers for the fun of it. range in age from 13 to 17.
I have to assume that anyone in that age group knows that it is wrong to crush someone's head with a pine, to stab and to rape.
If the Rev. Daughtry is trying to say that social conditions prompted this savage behavior, I can't agree.
According to the New York Times, these youths were not at the bottom of the social, economic and educational scale. The "underclass." as it is called.
Several lived in apartment buildings that had doormen. One got $4 a day in allowance from his father. They went to reasonably good schools and were viewed as normal by teachers and school mates. So it doesn't appear that poverty and ignorance can be blamed.
The Rev. Daughtry is right in one respect. This is a violent society. But most Americans aren't
For example, the young professional woman who was beaten and raped, and will probably spend the rest of her life with a damaged brain, wasn't the violent type. Why should she share in
Mike Royko
Syndicated columnist
the collective blame? Because she jogged through a park and became a victim?
No, the blame for violence rests with those who commit the violence, not with the frightened masses who look over their shoulders and hope to avoid being clobbered.
If we want to blame all of society for mindless violence, why stop with the Central Park maul
We can look back to the Howard Beach disgrace in New York. White youths chased and beat blacks who had stopped in a local pizza shop before be killed while trying to escape on a freeway.
We could make the argument that it really wasn't the fault of the young Howard Beach thugs, because they had grown up in homes and a neighborhood where racial bigotry was an accepted culture. So can they be blamed for attacking white strangers into their neighborhood?
If I were a judge, and they gave me that excuse, my response would be：“Lad, just because your dad and neighbors talked like boobs doesn't give you the right to hit some stranger on the head with a baseball bat. Off to the slammer with you.”
And what about Ted Bundy, the monstrous killer of dozens of young women? Before he was executed, Bundy came up with the cop-out that reading pornography made him do it. Clever creep that he was, he knew the anti-porn crusaders would leap on this phony excuse, thus lending
some redeeming social significance to his vile life.
But if you believe that dirty pictures made Bundy slaughter dozens of women, then you must blame society for permitting such publications to exist. And that means society was to blame for all those murders, not Ted Bundy, so he should not have been put to death. Spare me, please. I saw my first smutty eight-pager when I was about 12. But I haven't stabbed anyone yet.
There are crimes for which the criminals can't be held responsible, those who are clearly and
And there are crimes that can be forgiven and understood. If a desperate, jobless, nonviolent man shoplifts some bread for his hungry family, should he be thrown in jail?
But if someone walks into the same grocery store, cleans out the cash register, then shoots the grocer for the sadistic joy of it, don't tell me society made him do it.
I don't know why the Central Park wolf pack did those terrible things. But what is known is that they were not hungry, not living lives of animals. And the dogs they resided in were not added by drugs, and not after money.
And from the police say, those who were arrested showed no remorse or sympathy for them.
This society has flaws. It always has. But I don't know of any policies, official or informal, that encourage young men to hide in bushes and mutilate innocent women.
So if it all the same to the Rev. Daugherty,
this member of society is going to hold himself
blameless. If I carelessly let my dog out of the
yard and she bites someone, I'll accept respond
But that bunch of mad dogs in Central Park came out of someone else's yard.
■ Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist who writes for the Chicago Tribune.
Foreign student reflects on life at KU
T this is a very emotional time for me, not only because finals are just around the corner, but because graduation is as well. I feel weak with relief and happi
ness that it is finally my turn to walk down Mount Oread. But there is also a tinge of sadness. After graduation, I will be leaving KU and Lawrence.
Because this is "celebrate diversity semester," it seems apt to take a look at the graduation of a foreign student, one of many who are filled with cultural knowledge in learning language and cultural hurdles to get a degree.
Before leaving home, I was riddled with doubt. My head was bombarded with questions that began with "why"? Why did I do it? Why did I cause my parents to cry silently at night as the date of "losing" their daughter drew near? But I never really knew the answer.
Once I started taking KU classes, though, I plodded on with my studies and pushed myself to the limit. In Spring 1988, I nearly pushed myself to the edge of sanity when my thirst for perfection began. When I learned that I had emotions to digest, I got my first B. I then got on a plane back to Malaysia and cried my heart out.
Because of rules requiring foreign students to work on campus, I couldn't become a professional burger-flipper. I chose the ultimate alternative: a residence hall food-service worker. I learned a lot about American food, the value of local foods, and residents could be more nauseating than the food.
P
Janet Neo Guest columnist
My days at KU now are dwindling. In retrospect, the past three years have been a bitter-sweet experience for me. As I have been fortunate to receive membership in unfamiliar honor societies with Greek names such as Kappa, it looks like I am. But like a marathon runner who has tape at the time, I feel more fatigue than elation at this point.
this point:
I worked hard not only for my future, but also for my parents and other minority students at KU. As I walk down the hill May 21, with a school banner in hand, I hope to show that success reflects one's hard work, regardless of
age, sex, race or background.
Soon, I will board a new flight toward a new destination and new challenges. But no matter where I go, Lawrence will always have a soft spot in my heart. I will miss treading on crisp leaves during autumn and fresh snow during winter. I will miss skipping classes for no reason and putting on an apron that reaches my ankles for work. And I will miss coming back to the serenity and warm embrace of this tiny town after a physically and financially exhausting holiday at a polluted big city. But most of all, I will miss the people.
A grateful and heartfelt thank you is extended to all these people for hoisting a student to the pinnacle of academic achievement in a foreign country; my parents and to everyone who knew me.
Once a Jayhawk, always a Jayhawk. I will remember memories of a wonderful American experience.
Terimakasih dan Selatam Jalan! (Thank you and goodbye!)
Janet Neo is a Johor Bahru, Malaysia, senior major in journalism.
BLOOM COUNTY
EXCUSE MOI...
BUT A CHUNK OF
SPACE SHUTTLE
JUST FELL ON
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CALL 911!
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by Berke Breathed
OMIGOSH...
OMIGOSH...
LOOKS
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FER. CRYIN' OUT LOUD.
PULL HIM OUT!
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HE STILL HAVE "CHEEZ WHIZ" IN HIS KNICKER5?
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, May 4, 1989
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
Act dignified
My wife and I plan to attend this year's graduation exercises because our daughter will be graduating.
We have food memories of our exercises. We had a wonderful time with our parents and friends. All participants in the exercises conducted themselves properly. The exercises were dignified as they should be.
It has come to my attention that in the recent past some of the participants in the exercises apparently have thought it cute to "do their own thing," such as putting beer cans on their caps and generally acting in a foolish manner. There is a time and place for everything, However, the time to imitate is different. In my opinion, if persons graduating do not want to act in a dignified manner, they should not participate in the exercises but rather just pick up their diplomas.
this inappropriate conduct by some reflects poorly on the state, the University of Kansas and the graduates. I believe that those graduating should encourage their fellow classes to protect themselves properly during the exercises.
Thomas M. Tuggle Concordia resident
Defining life
I would like to give an opinion in response to William Dann's paid advertisement in the April 25 Kansan on the controversial subject of abortion.
one biological definition of life encompasses growth, metabolism, response to stimuli and reproduction. This begins as soon as the two haploid gametes (the egg and the sperm) join. But life exists even before the egg and sperm begin because they are already in the process, where they are produced from life and must be "alive" to fertilize or be fertilized. Dessicated sperm is not going to fertilize an egg. This phenomenon is a continuous flow of progression. The reason we feel that there is a distinct line that determines when life begins but does not search to it — don't know. The reason why not we are killing a life but whether we have a right to stop these individual processes.
Our society has an aversion to pain. We extol life and preservation. A consequence of this is accumulation. Life is progressive along a continuum. This
death and destruction, which we shy away from, is among the natural order of progression. As long as reproduction occurs, destruction must complement it or else we will squeeze ourselves to extinction. This is observable in exponentially growing population. Realistically, abortion is demographically beneficial.
We are trying to reduce fluorocarbon output at the Vulcan and Racon plants near Wichita. An accumulation of the chemicals that they are disposing into the atmosphere is causing detrimental effects on us. Aren't we the most destructive species, we who create the ability to flood our lands with these chemicals? Are they the biggest threat to ourselves. If we are trying to eliminate mortal threats, encouraging demographic stress is the most paradoxical choice that can be made.
We again have given a small group of individuals the power to decide our ethics. That is frightening. The choice is personal and must be made by you, your boss or your employer in a horrifying thought, abortion is not merely a matter of emotions but also of sensibility.
Regrets abortion
With so much in the media of late regarding the pros and cons of abortion, I wonder if there is room for one more opinion. Yet, as a woman who has experienced two abortions in her lifetime and regretted them both, I have given this matter a great deal of thought in the years since they were done.
My response to all of those who see abortion as a way out of an unwanted pregnancy is "Think again." You may feel that this is the most responsible, caring act that you can do for yourself, your unborn child and the rest of your family, but the pain and remorse are deep and sometimes lasting reminders that we have destroyed something that was a precious part of ourselves, whether or not we are willing to admit it or deal with it — to ourselves or anyone else.
As intelligent, responsible, caring human beings and potential parents, we not only have the right, but that we to ourselves and our children decide ifade it themselves and hardly to have them in our lives. I speak to men and women alike. And there is another way to make this decision that does not threaten the integrity of either parent or the life of a fetus: birth control. Bishie or female partner; it is available without prescription, it is much less expensive than an abortion and it works.
Maybe condoms, diaphragms and foams are easy for us to talk about
as abortion. I know that, at the time, it was the case with my partner and me. If we do not want or are unable to care for children, they need not be the inevitable products of our sexual activities.
Marilyn Roy Lawrence senior
The right to know
The public has a right to know. I expect that is the reason the Kansan last week sent a reporter to cover FBI Director William Sessions' presentation (April 28 Kansan). The reporter has neglected her responsibility and intently misled the very public she is employed to serve.
Approximately 95 percent of what was communicated at the lecture was neglected by the reporter's front page story. Unfortunately, her liberal sensational leannings were fed by one mouth out of a hundred press reporters her entire story on a man blocking the view on a man blocked before him, imposing his position on them. The man violated the very constitutional rights of others he said he was there to protect.
The Kansan reporter and the other press present literally ran to the man after the director's presentation. The man who was no running to interview the man who has dedicated dozens of years of his life to serving this country and the life he has devoted himself to organization in this nation. He wasn't sensational enough for the Kansan.
The public has a right to know what really happened! Editors, let's hold up her paycheck until she reports on what really happened at the lecture.
Terry O'Malley First year law student
Parking Control
In the April 26th Kansan, KU police reported that 18 parking signs were defaced with spray paint. Although I cannot condone such an action, this signifies a frustration that I have experienced many times.
Because I live off-campus and have to be at work both before and after my scheduled classes, I am forced to put up with the daily parking fiasco at this University. I have been tagged for about $100 this semester for trying to attend my classes. My frustration is further compounded by lot rezoning plans, which are an attempt to generate revenue by further reducing the number of yellow zone parking lots on campus. This needed to help pay for the new parking garage now under construction which, it seems, will do little to alleviate the student parking situation.
I believe the administration here at KU fails to realize that today's students will soon be alumni. The estimated $1,200 in damage to the parking signs will be an
inconsequential amount if the future alumni here remember the way Parking Control (formerly Services) has treated them. When the Alumni Association comes around and asks for donations just say, "Hey, I gave at Hoch."
Curt Davis Prairie Village graduate student
Curt Davis
Prisons in Kansas
Before we, the people of Kansas, build a "new" prison, each of us should realize that our chances of spending time in prison will be enhanced. (Assuming, of course, that the justice system of Kansas metes equal treatment for us all. If that's true, then, of course, no prison should be built at all.)
It's not hard to figure out. Just think about it. So let's say the only kind of prison we will build is a new prison. A real country club prison.
If country club prisons are good enough for the president's men, then county club prisons are bad enough for the president's men.
Douglas Hempler Lawrence resident
Hazards of styrene
Throughout this academic year, the members of Environs have worked hard to build a more stable campus environment. We have dug through garbage cans, turned off forgotten sprinklers, climbed trees about to be bulldozed, given presentational lectures on our knees to jelly, protested against chemical manufacturers, lugged recyclables from Wescoe Hall (when most people were home eating dinner), and stayed up late *raising the taste of stamps out of our mouths.* Though we do our best to have fun, we have a serious bunch of them + with good reason.
For the first time in the history of our species, the health of our environment is in serious jeopardy. It used to be that the word "environment" had something to do with endangered species in Africa, or the national park system. This year we have faced drought, a decrease in world food production, rising sea levels, rapidly increasing global temperatures, chronic health problems and vanishing landfill space. The environment has become as real as our bodies and our backyards.
One of the more visible problems that Environs has worked on is the use of polystyrene foam (styrofaum) on campus. Polystyrene foam is an environmental nightmare to grave. It is a chemical called styrene is changed to polystyrene, which is then "puffed" with the chemical pentane or a chlorofluorocarbon to make polystyrene
foam, Sounds harmless enough: a little
moaning, a little puffing. No big deal.
Hardly. First of all, styrene is a petroleum product, which means that it is non-renewable. Secondly, the manufacture of polystyrene results in a lot of hazardous by-products, which can potentially wind up in air and in air. In contrast, the flaked polystyrene fifth of 20 chemicals whose production generates the most hazardous waste.
Thirdly, polystyrene foam is a direct hazard to your health. Styrene, which is registered with the EPA as a hazardous and toxic material, is known to migrate into food from polystyrene containers. One study showed that a residual styrene concentration of 500 parts per million (ppm) in polystyrene foam containers produced concentration in foods that contain contact with the foam. The polystyrene used to make the containers in the Unions has residual contaminant concentrations of 320 ppm (the contaminants being styrene, benzene and other related aromatic compounds).
Furthermore, long-term exposure to stryene at levels as low as one to 10 ppm has been shown to have neurotoxic, hematological, cytogenic and carcinogenic effects in both Knoeping these patients help but wonder why the Surgeon General hasn't put a warning label on polystyrene foam cups and containers.
Finally, polystyrene foam is not currently recycleable, and it does not degrade in landfills. Each year at KU, we throw away 1.5 million polystyrene cups and containers. Hundreds of people move the cups to our stay at KU using the millions of hinge-lined trays, cups and burger boxes from lunches long forgotten.
If you think that polystyrene foam is a problem, you are not alone. While working on this issue, we were amazed at the positive response we received. We have been helped by faculty and staff; bers, students, faculty and families, sororities, students halls, student organizations, and even representatives from the chemical industry.
However, we are by no means finished. The Kansas Memorial Corporation Board will decide whether or not to continue the work of the Kansas Room at the Kansas Union.
If you are concerned about this issue, please come. As the stockholders of the Corporation, you have opinions that are not concerns to the members of the Board.
The greatest hope for the world of tomorrow lies in a common cause. One day soon, you might wake up and find such a cause in your backyard or in your body.
Brian Schwegmann Salina junior
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6
Thursday, May 4, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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Position requires diplomacy
The list, which patrol officers carry with them, contains the license plate numbers of cars that are involved in violations who have $50 to $100 in violations.
- Continued from p. 1
"It doesn't happen too often, but believe me, the staff will complain a lot louder and longer than students," he said. "But if you explain it and show them their options, they'll be happy."
Skeet said he did not receive many complaints from people he ticketed, but when he did, they were usually from staff.
Options for people who have cars towed include paying their tickets or filing an appeal, which is sent to the court of law for law students in judge.
He said that one time a student, who had to go to the airport, went to his car and found that it was about to be towed.
Skeet said he could sympathize with violators in some cases.
"The kid was just out of his mind," he said. "He was fortunate he had a fist full of money."
A person has one-half hour to
pay the tickets and pay the tow service $15 in cash after the service has been dispatched. Parking meter and Salvage Co. to tow cars.
Skeet said that spotting cars that had enough tickets to be towed became easier with practice.
“You’ve written tickets on him for weeks, you become familiar with that car,” he said. “This is your job with cars and license plates.”
But Skeet is not happy writing tickets and having cars towed.
"I'm sure the kids probably think it's a fun job, but it's not at all." Skeet said. "I liked it real well when we used to do jump starts and unlock cars, things that made people happy.
Ginger Vann, patrol officer, likes her job.
"It's a situation of dealing with people too much of the time in a negative situation," he said. "The other way is, 'I want to do something to help.'"
"I like the mobility," Vann said.
"I wouldn't be a good desk person.
Two-month investigation led to arrests
- Continued from p. 1
two months." Flory said. "There have also been contacts with other jurisdictions. The culmination of the investigation was last night's arrest at the local motel."
Fifteen officers and detectives from the Lawrence police department, the Douglas County sheriff's office. University of Kansas police, Kansas Bureau of Investigation and the District Attorney's office helped in the arrest of Gamez and Duarte and the seizure of the marijuana.
The arrest was made without a hitch, said Loren Anderson, Douglas County sheriff.
The motor home was impounded with the marijuana by the sheriff's office, Anderson said.
The two were formally charged yesterday in Douglas County district court with delivery of a controlled substance, possession of marijuana or methamphetamine, affixes a Kansas tax stamp on a controlled substance.
The charges of delivery and possession with intent to sell are class C felonies, each punishable by up to 20 years in jail and a $15,000 fine. Flory the failure to哎 affix a stamp is an unclassified felony.
The bond of the two was raised in their first appearance yesterday afternoon. Flory asked that Gamez have his bond raised from $0,000 to $100,000 in order to avoid the chance that he might
Duarte had her bond raised from $60,000 to $150,000. Flory, in asking for the increase in bond, mentioned that Duarte had many alias 'and did not have strong ties to the community.
Both are being held in the Douglas County jail in lieu of their bond. Their combined preliminary bail amounts were $26,000.
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Nation/World
Rehnquist to Congress: Judges need raise
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Chief Justice William H. Rehnquist, in an extraordinary personal appearance yesterday before Congress, tried to rally support for raising federal judges' salaries by 30 percent.
The first chief justice in some 50 years to testify before Congress, Rehnquist acknowledged that many judges already are handmade.
But he called current judicial salaries inadequate and said that they would cause "more resignations from the bench, more damage to the morale of those judges who remain and more difficulty in recruiting new
judges."
Rehquist told the House Post Office and Civil Service Committee that a 30 percent pay hike was needed immediately, but Chairman William L. Ruffin said that committee was not likely to take any action until next fall at the earliest.
Proposed legislation, backed by the Rehqnist-chaired U.S. Judicial Conference, would provide federal judges with a 30 percent pay raise and regular cost-of-living adjustments.
T
There are about 700 active federal judges. About 300 others have senior status, doing as much or as little work as they wish. All receive the same raises.
President Bush has proposed a 25 percent increase along with a ban on speaking fees and a limit on outside earned income.
A 30 percent increase would boost the chief justice's annual salary from $115,000 to $149,500. Salaries of Supreme Court justices will rise by 26 percent, and appeals court judges from $85,000 to $123,000 and trial judges from $98,500 to
$116,500.
There are about 700 active federal judges. About 300 others have senior status, doing as much or as little work they wish. All receive the same raises.
Rehnquist called the proposed pay increase "a partial recapture of the tremendous decline in purchasing salaries over the last 20 years."
Federal judges actually have received cost-of-living increases in most years since 1975. During that period, trial judges' salaries have increased from $80,000 to appellate court judges' salaries from $44,600 to $50,000.
Last week, five Democratic and Republican members of the House courts subcommittee advised a panel of leading judges that public protests likely would block any judicial pay raise unless non-working senior judges were excluded. The judges opposed such limits.
Rep. Robert Kastenmeier, D-Wis, subcommittee chairman, and Rep. Carlos Mohead, R-Calif., ranking minority member, subsequently submitted legislation to bar pay raises other than cost-of-living increases to senior judges who carry less than 25 percent of an active judge's case load.
INS is ready to process 3 million applications
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A year after the amnesty application deadline for alleged aliens, immigration authorities are preparing to process 3.1 million requests from foreigners ask-to become permanent U.S. residents.
legally.
The Immigration and Naturalization Service is gearing up for the second phase of the amnesty program amid charges from advocacy groups that it is not doing enough to inform aliens of their obligation to apply for permanent residence if they want to stay in the United States
But Ins officials say that 60 percent of those already eligible to apply for permanent residence have done so and 40 percent do not want to do so by the end of the program.
Some advocacy organizations contend that NSH should be a good job of notifying eligible aliens that they have permanent residency or face deportation.
So far, it has approved nearly 1.8 million applications for temporary residency and denied about 70,000.
Legalized aliens then have a year to submit their applications
Atlantis is ready for liftoff; weather seems only concern
The Associated Press
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — The countdown marched smoothly yesterday toward a second attempt to launch the shuttle Atlantis with a crew of five and a space probe destined for Venus. NASA's only worry was a worsening weather forecast.
"All in all, things look good for a 1:48 p.m. (EDT) launch tomorrow (Thursday) and the start of our trip to Venus." launch test director
Albert Sofge said of shuttle preparations.
Forecasters said Wednesday afternoon that there was a 40 percent chance that either rain or hail had hit the available 64-minute launch period.
The first launch attempt last Friday was aborted just 31 seconds before the planned liftoff because of a short circuit in a fuel pump. NASA said the delay cost about $300,000.
RAPE VICTIM SPEAKS: A 28-year-old female jogger who was beaten on the head with a pipe and a rock and raped in Central Park in New York City has emerged from her two relationships and expressed a desire to resume running, doctors said yesterday.
The woman, an investment banker and a native of a Pittsburgh suburb, was on her regular jog through Central Park the night of April 19 when a gang of youths attacked her. Six teenagers had taken over the town's charities of attempted murder, rape, sodomy and assault.
By the time she was found, hours later, she had lost three-fourths of her blood and her temperature had fallen to 80 degrees, officials said. One doctor said it was unlikely to harm her.
News Briefs
that she wouid ever run recover. Meanwhile, a woman jogging during the daytime in Central Park was assaulted by three youths yesterday and told police that one of the youths grabbed her breasts and buttocks, police Detective Vincent Jones said.
CANADIAN TO STEP DOWN:
Canadian John Turner, who led a dramatic but unsuccessful fight against the free-trade agreement with the United States, announced yesterday that he was stepping down as leader of the opposition Liberal Party.
The Liberals lost twice to Prime Minister Brian Mulroney's Progressive Conservative Party since Turner took over the leadership in 1984. The most recent defeat was in November 1988.
Turner, 59, inherited the prime minister's job in 1984 after Pierre Trudeau resigned, but Turner's term lasted only 79 days. He and the Liberals were ousted by Brian Mulroney and the Conservatives in an election that left barely 40 Liberals in the Commons.
Turner gained credit for doubling the party's seats to 83 in the 295-seat House of Commons.
Turner, a lawyer, revived his own and his party's sagging fortunes with a persistent, emotional campaign against the free-trade agreement that Mulroney signed as president President Reagan in January 1988.
The agreement will eliminate trade barriers between the United States and Canada during a 10-year period.
BEIJING STUDENTS TO MARCH:
Students in Beijing, angered because the government refused to recognize their independent unions, prepared yesterday to conduct a "historic march" for a free China on the 70th anniversary of first movement for democracy.
"Students, let us march together with our heads held high." said student leader Wu'u Kaixi, speaking to a crowd of his classmates at the Beiting Normal College.
More than 40 universities around Beijing were expected to take part in the march today to Tiananmen Square, Wuer said. If successful, it will mark the sixth time in three weeks that students have marched to the vast expanse, the symbolic political center of China.
To head off the demonstration, Beijing's Public Security Bureau announced it would close the building and said that they would go anyway.
Late last night, campuses around Beijing were alive with the sounds of speeches and chants as students prepared for the march.
More than 500 students crammed in an auditorium at Beijing University and applauded wildly as student leader Yang Tao said that the protest could be larger. The April meeting of students supporters and tens of thousands of onlookers filled Beijing streets.
Today is the 70th anniversary of the 1919 May Fourth Movement, China's first pro-democracy student protest.
MARTIAL LAW THREAT: President Roh Tae-woo of South Korea yesterday threatened to invoke emergency powers, which could mean martial law, if students and workers continue the kind of violent protest in which six riot policemen were killed.
GTAs strike for benefits at Berkelev
The Associated Press
BERKELEY, Calif. — Wit. final exams just two weeks away, a union of 3,200 graduate assistants walked out of University of California Berkeley classrooms yesterday and onto the job as demand for recognition as employees.
Their union based here, the Association for Graduate Student Employees, is affiliated with the United Auto Workers and is the vanguard of a burgeoning movement challenging the traditional view of graduate students as scholars living off stipends. The students say they are underpaid, overworked and often forced to go without health and other benefits.
"This is not a question of mainly getting more money for me; it is a matter of justice," said James Marr. "It's the question of who is in the political science department."
"We're not a bunch of Berkeley radicals demanding a change in foreign policy; we just want to exercise a basic American right to join a union and have our concerns represented at a bargaining table," added Martel, who joined about 200 pickets as classes were to begin.
Union representatives claimed that hundreds of classes were canceled on the first day of the two-day strike. The university did not have any classes until the end of seses, but a Berkley spokesman called the protest most symbolic.
All 3,200 graduate assistants took part in the walkout. There are about 9,000 graduate students at Berkeley.
A victory by the Berkeley students could legitimize similar demands in many more campuses, said David Levine, director of the association's executive board.
In the last to years, at least five major universities in Florida, Wisconsin, Michigan, Oregon and New York have provided student assistants as employees.
The university contends that the work cannot be considered employment because it is so intertwined with educational experience, Debley said. Students receive annual stipends from the university or research institutions averaging about $10,000 annually.
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Thursday, May 4, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Gandhi's grandson to give speech on world racism, poverty
by Marian Weeks Kansan staff writer
Little progress has been made toward racial equality in the United States since the dialogues begin by Martin Luther King Jr. in the 1960s, and arun Gandhi, grandson of Mohandas K. Gandhi, the man who sought India's independence from Britain.
Gandhi, will compare racism and poverty in the United States to racism and poverty in South Africa and India at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the ballroom at the Kansas Union.
Racism and poverty can be overcome with non-violent attitudes and actions, not monuments to Martin Luther King Jr., and Mohand K. Gandhi, Arun Gandhi has said.
Gandhi, who lived for 23 years in South Africa at an ashram established to promote racial equality, has been studying racism in the United States and now lives in Oxford, Miss, the town upon whose history the movie "Mississippi Burning" was based.
Sumaya Ali-Raja, Yemen Arab Republic senior and president of the KU International Club, which is co-sponsoring the event, said that Gandhi angered both blacks and whites because he said neither group had worked hard enough to build bridges.
"There's a lot of room for dialogue and honesty, but don't see the difference," she said in being integral.
Take the commercials. You find blacks
Girl with wrist on counter. The television program "Dating Game" matches whites with whites and blacks with blacks, while in England and Europe, the dating game programs are integrated, she said.
eating chicken with blacks, and whites eating chicken with whites," she said.
"I did not grow up in a color-conscious
白皮," she said. "I don't see things in black and
white."
But when she was an American Friends Service exchange student in Yakimville, N.C., in 1978, she learned about racism firsthand, she said.
"I have may friends of many races and colors and I was really, really shocked when
I invited a black American girlfriend to my room and she was very quiet. She could not speak, so I told her, her hair in their hair, "she said."
All-Raja said she was pleased that the International Club, with members comprised of all races and both foreign and U.S. citizens, was providing the honorarium for a similar dream because he and King share a similar dream but because she experienced that dream.
That experience took place in Menomonee,
and stands as an example to the Wiki
Web.
Indians, whites, yuppies and people with
alternate lifestyles were there together in
people's groups.
"To this day my memory of Wisconsin is just this surreal, picturesque world where people are living in simple, carefree moments."
Wendell Weibe-Powell, co-director of the Topeka Peace Resource Center who is helping to coordinate Gandhi's visit in Lawrence, Topeka and Kansas City, said Gandhi hoped to establish Gandhan Centers in the United States and South Africa.
"In spite of the advancements of education and technology in all three countries, Mr. Gandhi observes that ethnic minorities and the poor have continued to suffer the violence of poverty and exploitation." Weibe-Powell said.
Roman Empire's fall is a warning for U.S.
by Candy Niemann Kansan staff writer
It may have happened more than 2,000 years ago, but the fall of the Roman Republic can be used to remind Americans to avoid mistakes.
James Seaver, professor of history, said during a speech yesterday at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave., that there were similarities between present events in the United States and during the fall of the Roman Republic from 140 B.C. to 30 B.C.
Seaver, who has been at KU since 1947 and who will retire this month, has taught Roman history in either Italy or Israel for the past 10 summers. He said that the Roman Empire defeated the States and the Roman Republic should be used to warn Americans about the present.
"I'm not saying that at this moment we are going down, but we must watch for the signs," Seaver said. "A republic is a very fragile thing. We have to keep watch."
He said that during the fall of the Roman Republic, religious faith was decreasing, divorce and suicide were ordinary events and
pornography was common in literature, much as it is today in the United States
Another parallel Seaver drew between the declining Roman Republic and the United States of today was a tendency for people to expect the most expedient thing without consideration for law or tradition.
In Rome, starting a permanent army of unpropertied citizens seemed the expedient thing for the republic to do during an invasion of Germanic tribes, despite a past occupation. The armies of propertied citizens.
Leaders were brought to power by unconventional means, and the law was changed or ignored to fit certain situations.
Look to what is going on in Washington right now with the situation in Nicaragua and with Oliver North," Seaver said. "North has come out and said that any lies are worth it.
He said that another thing U.S. residents must be wary of the changing of the meanings of words for propaganda purposes.
"After Caesar was shot full of holes they never used the word dictatorship again," Seaver said. "But that is what it was."
JOHN KENNETH HOPKINS
James Seaver, retiring professor of history, listens as Chancellor Gene A. Budig bid farewell to the retirees.
Steve Travnor/KANSAN
Dinner honors retirees; 400 say goodbye to 30
by Scott Achelpohl Kansan staff writer
KU bade farewell last night to 30
retiring faculty and staff members
and honored their combined 966
years of service at KU's annual
retirement dinner in the ballroom
of the Kansas Union.
"KU is a special place because of people like this." Chancellor Gene A. Budig said. "We are and will remain in their debt. They have given direction to the University of Kansas."
Budig and his wife, Gretchen,
played host to the 400 people who
attended the dinner. It was sponsored
by the University Endowment Association.
Richard Schiefelbusch, distinguished professor of speech, language and hearing, said that he helped establish collegues behind in his retirement.
"My colleagues will be able to carry on what I've been able to do." Schleifebusch said. "It is a great feeling."
Schefelbusch has served 43 years at KU, longer than any of this year's retires. He will retire this month.
He is director of KU's Bureau of Child Research and is a leader in KU's Beach Center for Families
with Disabilities.
The center conducts research and develops materials to help families who have children with physical or mental disabilities.
He said of the Beach Center, "I think it will do well, particularly in getting messages to people and families who need help. I'm a very human-oriented person. I got into this to help people."
Bruce Linton, professor of journalism, radio and television, said he had a lot of pride and pleasure from accomplishes at the University.
Linton founded the radio and television sequence in the School of Journalism. He served $^{32}$ at KU and retired in December.
Linton said of the sequence, "I hope that it is a reasonable legacy to leave behind. I'm confident that the program is going to stay strong. It looks very good for the future."
Patricia Collinson, administrative assistant for women's athletics and Dean Kerkman, clinical psychologist for health services bodies lecturer, were two retires to the 1989 retirement list.
Collinson retired in July 1988 after 14 years and Kerkman will retire in June after 34 years at KU.
AIDS experts speak at conference
Kansan staff writer
bv Max Evans
About 125 people met with AIDS experts in Topeka for the 1989 Kansas Rational AIDS Conference.
TOPEKA — AIDS, as an ever-increasing financial burden, combined with a burgeoning negative stigma attached to victims of the disease, has created a decade of discrimination. AIDS experts said yesterday.
The conference was co-sponsored by Colmery-O'Neil VA Medical Center in Topeka, Kansas Medical Edu Dept and the Topeka AIDS Project Inc.
Conference speaker William G. Natson, president of the Union
National Bank of Wichita, said that as health-care costs increased for AIDS patients, employers would shoulder much of the financial burden. He said this would cause businesses to become more reluctant to hire people in high-risk categories, such as homosexuals.
"Think of how we, American businesses, are going to start treating these people with increased costs," Watson said.
He also said that the stigma attached to AIDS created problems for U.S. businesses hiring high-risk individuals.
I am afraid because I have an image, and image is about everything to a bank," Watson said. "I
don't want to be known as the bank in Wichita that has employees with AIDS."
Watson said that employees with AIDS concern not only with the public, who the individual might need, but also with other employees.
"If I were to move an employee with AIDS to another work location, I would have an employee in that area ask me. 'How come it is too dangerous for our customers, but not for me.' "Watson said.
Another speaker, Kirk Thomas, a consultant for the Stop AIDS Resource Center in San Francisco, is embarking with the epidemic to end.
Engineering school to honor retiree, alumni
A farewell banquet for retiring aerospace engineering professor Vincent Muirhead and a reunion of the department's alumni will be this weekend.
Muirhead, who has been at KU since 1961, will retire this month. He has been on the faculty for 28 years, 12 of those as department chairman.
He attended Kansas State University from 1936 to 1937 and then entered the United States Naval Academy in 1937, where he received his bachelor's degree in engineering.
Kansan staff writer
From 1941 to 1961, Muirhead was a U.S. naval officer. He was aboard the USS Maryland from 1941 to 1943 and participated in Pearl Harbor.
In 1945, he was part of fighter-bomber squadron and participated in air strikes on Japan.
particular in his research specialties include subsonic and supersonic aerodynamics and testing and facilities of tornadoes.
"I like teaching mainly because of the students, and these last 28 years have been enjoyable for me." Muirhead said.
The banquet will be from 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday at the Adams Alumni Center.
Muirhead said he would miss teaching at KU
An alumna reunion will be conducted from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday in Learned Hall.
David Downing, chairman and professor of aerospace engineering, will open the reunion with a presentation about the department.
After Downing will speak his speech, aerospace engineering students will discuss an aircraft design project.
ing students will discuss on their own After the student presentation, there will be a forum with members of Sigma Gamma Tau, a student engineering organization.
"We decided to have this forum because we thought the alumni would be more interested in what the students think is going on in aerospace engineering than the professors." Downing said.
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international club
The International Club and S.U.A. present:
ARUN GANDHI
(Arun Gandhi is the grandson of Mahatma Gandhi.)
Mr. Gandhi will speak on race relations and economic disparity in the U.S. from the perspective of his life in South Africa and India.
Friday, May 5 at 7:30 p.m.
Kansas Union Ballroom
With help from: The Lawrence Coalition for Peace and Justice, The India Club, Black Student Union, Diversity Task Force, and Hillel.
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, May 4, 1989
Glimpse
9
The Square De-Lites dance twice a month at the 4-H Fairgrounds. Singles and married couples attend the dances.
DANCE
and better each dance
Pat Allard and Jim Driver, Pomona residents, prepare to dance
A hug is received before each dance
'Round the square
Photos by Paula D. Hofaker Story by Candy Niemann
it's not a typical social scene.
women wearing checkered skirts dance with men in flannel shirts. Each time a dancer meets someone new, a welcoming hug is the custom. Colas, coffee, tea and candy lie on the refreshment table, and a caller instructs the dancers on their next moves.
But the members of Square De-Lites, a Lawrence square-dancing club for singles and couples, say they prefer the club's atmosphere to the local bar scene.
"It it's about the best thing that's ever happened to me," said Eddie Butel, of Wellsville, who started square dancing seven years ago. "At first my brother forced me to go; he said it would be good for me, and he was right. Overall, I've never met a nicer bunch of people."
The 70-member club, started by a group of friends in 1982, is a part of the Heart of America Singles Square Dancing Association and the Kansas Square Dancing Association. Members can travel anywhere in the United States and dance at other clubs.
Square De-Lites, one of two Lawrence clubs,
meets twice a month, and membership runs
from September to September. Before joining
the club, you must earn at least $25. Non-members can dance for $40.
The other club, Quantrill Squares, was formed in December.
Betty Loucks, assistant treasurer and a founder of Square De-Lites, said the membership was about half singles and half married couples.
Alice Anderson, of Ottawa, met her fiance at the club last September.
the club last September.
"I don't like to go to bars," Anderson said.
"The guys here are really great. There no liquor, and it is the cleanest place you can go. Most of us have been through separations, so we can nurture one another."
Anderson said that when she joined the club, she was not interested in dating, she just wanted to socialize. She and Kyle Medina, Lawrence resident, will be married June 3.
Charlie Baker, of Ottawa, began square dancing in 1984 when a girlfriend persuaded him to start. Baker and his girlfriend have since enjoyed it but he continues to enjoy the club's atmosphere.
Jay Longstreth. Lawrence resident, travels across the Midwest to meet people and square dance.
"I'd rather come here than to a bar any day," Baker said. "Bars are too noisy and too crowded. Here, it's a totally different atmosphere"
"Some of the best people you'll find in this world are square dancers," Longstreth said.
SUMMER FESTIVAL
Marg Clark, Topeka resident, and Rodney Smith, Lawrence resident, promenade.
1.
syvua Lano, Topeka resident, and Bob Friauf, professor of physics and astronomy, hold hands.
LE
Harry Beguelin, Lawrence resident, twirls his partner Milly Seeley, Lawrence
10
Thursday May 4, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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KUMC defends animal policy
by Jennifer Corser Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas Medical Center treats its animals humanely, despite protests to the contrary by residents on Tuesday, dayay, a Med Center statement said.
Tony David, director of the Animal Care Unit at the Med Center, said animal rights activists demonstrated and picketed worldwide every April at institutions that use animals for purposes other than recreation. Animal activists have demonstrated at the Med Center and the administration felt compelled to respond, he said.
"When you're asked by the press what your thoughts are and what your opinions are regarding animal cruelty, you may be to be prepared to respond," he said.
Last week was "World Laboratory Animal Liberation Week," said Norma McMillen, president of People for Animal Rights, the organization that picketed the Med Center. She said the event happened at different times during the day.
McMillen said PAR demonstrated at the Med Center to raise awareness
of cruel treatment of research animals. They chose the Med Center because the group was too small to expand to other institutions and that it has been reprimanded about animal treatment in the past, she said.
Research animals used at the Med Center include rats, mice, dogs, hamsters and cats. Experiments include research on bacterial infections, anti-cancer drugs and high blood pressure.
McMillen said that because faculty members were appointed by their peers to the committee, the Med Center has problems enforcing regulations.
The Institutional Animal Care and Use Committee does routine inspections of the animal laboratory and is based on the animals at the Med Center.
McMillen said the group asked the committee to appoint a veterinarian or someone in the medical field who had the care of the animals in mind.
She said they also wanted that person to have the authority to make unscheduled checks on the laboratory and procedures.
David said the committee made semi-annual checks on animal care and reviewed the research program. Members of the committee are appointed by the vice chancellor of the university, the committee must include, by law, a veterinarian and another member unaffiliated with the Med Center.
David said the Med Center exerted every effort to provide responsible care for animals and to treat them humanely.
"I think concern for responsible animal care is appropriate." he said.
But animals must be used in research, contrary to what animal activists claim. he said.
"I feel like animals need to be used if we're going to make any progress in biomedical research and solutions to medical problems." he said.
David said the activists were advocating the use of simulated animals and cell structures on computers, rather than live animals, to test the technology. However, he said, researchers need the total physiological environment
to assess these effects on an animal. If a computer could do this, animals would have to be used to establish a data base.
The Med Center is building a $5.6 million research support facility, which probably will be ready for use in July, David said. This facility, which will house the Animal Care Unit, will improve animal care with controlled temperatures, controlled environments and automatic watering systems with pipes leading to the animal cages.
McMillen said the Med Center needed to look into alternatives to animal use, such as using computers. The money used to build a new facility could be used to research and establish these alternatives.
"Who are we to think we can cause pain and suffering to animals?" she said. "I just don't understand it."
McMillen said she and other members of PAR had not seen what the Med Center's research laboratories were like but that she was suspicious.
"My feeling is that if they have nothing to hide, they'll open the iron doors," she said.
Political action group will start at KU Organization to join ASK in giving students political power
by Cynthia L. Smith Kansan staff writer
A money-wielding political action group will serve KU students for the first time in the fall.
The newly formed Jayhawk Political Action Committee will give KU students more political power, said Aaron Ritmater, Manager and president. Jay-PAC was registered with the University of Kansas Organizations and Activities Center vesteray.
Ritmater, Overland Park junior,
said the organization would join
Associated Students of Kansas as
another political force on campus.
"Currently, we have a student lobbying group that has a paid state
staff and coordinates with other universities," said Rittmaster, former ASK campus assistant director. "There's kind of a bureauracy to it that takes it out of the hands of Joes Kirkpatrick and of a grassroots student campaign."
Unlike ASK, Jay-PAC will endorse local and state candidates and make campaign contributions. Jay-PAC members will decide who supports based on issues instead of political parties, said Laura Ambler, Jay-PAC member and Lawrence宴
Bill Moshee, former ASK campus director, said he did not think the two groups would work together because their purposes were different.
“ASK has been more on the issues side of education. Rather than trying to get the candidates into office, we try to get the idea on the agenda.”
Chris Graves, ASK executive director, also said ASK was a non-partisan organization working for the interests of students.
"We're very careful that we don't take a Democratic or Republican tone," she said.
Ambler said Jay-PAC's most important function would be to examine issues that affect students.
"In Kansas, we get a lot of support from both parties and that might be different if predominantly Democrats or Republicans sided with education issues," she said. "I think it will really depend on the issues and which way will benefit students the most."
She also said JAY-PAC probably would not reach beyond state politics since the group would concentrate on student issues.
Rittmaster said, "This is another way to politically empower students. You can talk to legislators all you want, but if there's a $50 campaign that you can possibly give to them, then you're talking about political power."
Rittmaster said Jay-PAC would raise money through membership dues and solicitations.
Cocaine lies.
There's no way to tell who'll become addicted. But one thing is certain.
No one who is an addict, set out to become one.
Sex with coke is amo
After nearly a decade of being America's glamour drug, researchers are starting to uncover the truth about cocaine.
It's emerging as a very dangerous substance. No one thinks the things described here will ever happen to them.
But you can never be certain. Whenever and however you use cocaine, you are playing Russian roulette
You can't get addicted to cocaine.
Cocaine was once thought to be non-addictive, because users don't have the severe physical withdrawal symptoms commonly associated with heroin—diluim. muscle-cramps, and convulsions.
In animal studies, monkeys with unlimited access to cocaine self-administer until they die. One monkey pressed a bar 12,800 times to obtain a single dose of cocaine. Rhesus monkeys wint smoke tobacco or marijuana, but 100% will smoke cocaine, preferring it to sex and to food—even when starving.
Like many more than
If you take cocaine, you run a 10% chance of addiction.
The risk is higher the younger you are, and
may be as high as 50% for those who smoke cocaine
(Some crack users say they felt addicted from the first time they smoked.)
However, cocaine is intensely addicting psycholoqically.
Like monkey like man.
Because cocaine is expensive, you end up doing what all addicts do. You steal, cheat, lie, sell anything and everything, including yourself. All the while you risk imprisonment. Because, never forget, cocaine is illegal.
When you addicted, all you think about is getting and using cocaine. Family friends, job, home, possessions, and health become unimportant.
© 1987 DOD Nanotran Worldwide Inc.
What is certain is that continued use of cocaine leads to impotence and finally complete loss of interest in sex.
C'mon,just once can't hurt you.
If you're unlucky the first time you do coke, your body will lack a chemical that breaks down the drug. In which case, you'll be a first time O.D. Two lines will kill you.
Cocaine hits your heart before it hits your head. Your pulse rate rockets and your blood pressure soars. Even if you're only 15, you become a prime candidate for a heart attack, a stroke, or an epileptic-type fit.
It'll make you feel great.
In the brain, cocaine mainly affects a primitive part where the emotions are seated. Unfortunately this part of the brain also controls your heart and lungs.
A big hit or a cumulative overdose may interrupt the electrical signal to your heart and lungs. They simply stop. That's how basketball player Len Bias died.
Cocaine makes you feel like a new man, the joke goes. The only trouble is, the first thing the new man wants is more cocaine.
It's true. After the high wears off, you may feel a little anxious, irritable, or depressed. You've got the coke blues. But fortunately they're easy to fix, with a few more lines or another bob on the nine...
Of course, sooner or later you have to stop. Then—for days at a time—you may feel lethargic, depressed, even suicidal.
Says Dr. Arnold Washan, one of the county's leading cocaine experts: "It's impossible for the non-user to imagine the deep, vicious depression that a cocaine addict suffers from."
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Food
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, May 4, 1989
11
BOTTLES of BEER BREWED at H
Story by Steven Wolcott
MALT EXTRA
THE RICH MILKSHAKE
Photos
at HOME
Photos by Steve Traynor
10
Dwight Burnham moved about his cellar like an ancient alchemist attempting to turn lead
"Cooking porridge!" he said, vigorously stirring the sauce which strange and small smells were rising.
The raw mixture must be kept above 150 degrees so that the flavor is not soured by too much or too little heat.
Although you won't find Goldlocks hanging around trying to steal a bowl, you might run into the Hamm's bear because Burnham wasn't trying to make gold, but golden luger.
Cuck Mageril, brewmaster at the Free State Brewing Company. 636 Massachusetts St., called Burnham the dean of Lawrence's home brewers.
Burnham, 1601 Wellington Road, taught drawing and sculpture. The diversity of his work included being born prior to printing.
According to Howard Hillman's book, "The Catfish was invented about 250.00 B.A."
Burnham, however, has been brewing his own only since about 1936.
"Some of that first stuff I made was pretty God, it was bad stuff." Burnham said. "I wish it had been better."
Popularity rising
Burnham said he learned how to brew mostly by word of mouth because back then there wasn't much information available.
"Today, all over the country people are doing this," Burnham said. "I met a guy from Texas who started home brewing. Now he's got his own micro-brewery."
Bacchus and Barleycorn Ltd, is a mail order and retail supplier of home brewing and wine products.
Don Seifert, manager of Bacchus and Barleycorn Ltd., 8725 Johnson Drive in Merrigan, Kan., agreed that home brewing was on the increase.
"Most people who home brew are tired of American beers because they basically all taste alike." Seifert said. "It's now possible to brew better beer at home than you can buy."
Burnham said he liked to brew all types of beer and didn't have a preference for a particular style.
He said a home brewer could legallybrew up to 200 gallons a year in Kansas for personal use.
the said oeer is divided into two major types, ale and lager, with numerous variations in flavor.
The store sells a basic brewing kit for $46 that will brew any type of beer in five gallon increments.
"I prefer the most recent batch, or the ones that come out the best," he said. "You try for that exceptional batch but it doesn't happen very often."
Wammo Lager
It's typical of a U.S. beer because it is lightly flavored, has a dry, clean finish and is highly carbonated.
4 ltr. can Alexander Pale Malt Extract 1 tsp. Irish Moss
11 oz. spray dried light malt extract 2 pkgs. Doric Yeast
1 oz. Chocolate Malt To be added later:
3/4 oz. Cluster Hops - boiling time 45 min. 3/4 cup corn sugar
1/2 oz. Teffnang Hops - boiling time 5 min. 1/2 tsp. Gelatin Finings
1. Fill a stainless steel or enamel vessel with water, keeping in mind the 4 lbs. of malt to be added later.
2. Add 1 oz. Chocolate Malt and 11 oz. of spray dried malt.
2. Bring to boil. Remove from heat source and steep for 5 minutes. Remove grain and add malt extract. Stir until dissolved. Return to heat. Avoid burning, as this will give the beer a caramelized color and flavor. Watch the wort as it begins to boil, as it is prone to boil over until correct heat setting is reached.
3. After boiling 5 minutes, add 3/4 oz. Glazer Hops. Boil for 25 minutes. Add 1 tsp. Irish Moss and boil 15 minutes. Add 1/2 oz. Tettnang Hops and boil 5 minutes.
**Moss**
4. Remove wort from heat and cool as quickly as possible. Remove and discard the hops.
When the wort is 85 to 90 degrees Fahrenheit, siphon or pour it into the fermenter.
5. Bring the volume of wort to 5 1/4 gallons by adding cool water, if necessary. When wort reaches 70 to 80 degrees, add the Doric yeast and attach a blow-by tube or air lock half filled with water.
6. When fermentation slows appreciably (about 5 days) add the Gelatin Finings according to directions on package. If using a blow-by tube, replace it with an air lock half filled with water.
7. When beer has been fermenting 10 to 15 days, it may be bottled or transferred to a sterile fermentor for lagering. When ready to bottle, siphon beer into a sterile primary. Make a syrup by boiling 3/4 cups of corn sugar in a small amount of beer. Gently stir mixture into rest of beer.
8. Siphon beer into sterilized returnable beer bottles, then cap. Allow 3 weeks for effervescence. Although the beer can be consumed at this time, it will continue to improve for several months.
Burnham said he would define exceptional as tasting something like a good German beer.
"I brew about once a month. Whenever the spirit moves me," Burnham said. "I do it more when it's cooler out because beer ferments better at cooler temperatures."
He said home brewing wasn't any cheaper than buying store beer.
"The cost varies on what type of beer you're making." Burnham said. "But it's about $25 for a five-gallon batch, so it's still more than $1 a quart."
The home brewing process starts by grinding in a coffee grinder, the airties, can be done in a coffee grinder.
The ground barley malt is then mixed with hot water in a stainless steel pot and cooked at about 150 degrees Fahrenheit for 1½ to 2 hours. This step is called mashing.
"Mashing is converting the starches in the grain into fermentable sugars," he said. "When the mash is cooking it smells just like hot cereal."
Sparging the mash
The next step is to sparge the mash with hot water.
Sparging is pouring hot water through the mush allusion times to extract the sugar-rich sap.
"The wort is the sweet liquid that is fermented into beer." Burnham said. "The process is done to get as much sediment as possible out of the wort before boiling."
The wort is boiled for about two hours, with hops added at various times.
"You get this nice smell of sweet malt throughout the house." Burnham said. "Without hops, beer would be sickenently sweet. You try to get a good balance between the two."
Hops are the bittering agent added when brewing to balance the sweetness of the malted barley.
There are two types of hops, flavoring and aromatic. Burnham said the flavoring hops were added near the beginning of the boiling water in the aromatic hops were added near the end
The wort is then run through a machine that
heats it, and next into a five gallon
glass bottle to cool.
The next stage is to add the yeast and let it ferment.
Burnham said fermentation took two to three days
"It's not beer until it has stopped fermenting," he said. "Then you bottle it and let it age."
He said most styles of beer should age in the bottle at least a month before being served.
"I usually get anxious and try some in about twelve days," Burnham said.
ELECTRIC MILK
Retired KU professor of art Dwight Burnham checks one of his home-brewed beers for color and texture. Burnham has been brewing his own beer since 1936.
12
Thursday, May 4, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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Extra! Extra! Audition here
The 1920s will come alive in Lawrence this summer as NBC begins shooting its new miniseries, "Cross of Fire."
by Kathy Walsh Kansan staff writer
Auditions for extras will be conducted from 11 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. May 12 at the Lawrence Public Library, where auditioning is scheduled to begin May 17.
NBC to shoot film in Lawrence soon
Susie Johnson, extra-casting director, said that people of all types and ages were needed.
Auditions will consist of a brief
The story revolves around Stephenson's demise as a powerful figure, Jones said.
The miniseries will be filmed in Topeka, Lawrence, Ottawa and other locations Jones said.
interview and having a photograph taken, Johnson said.
Jerry Jones, coordinator of the Kansas Film Commission, said the movie was based on the true story of an Indiana man who was the most powerful political figure in the state. He is leader of the Indiana Knu Klux Klan.
"I would like to think we responded the best and had the best location for what they wanted," Jones said.
Persons chosen as extras must be willing to have their hair cut and fashioned in 20s styles, she said.
NBC looked at 11 states and Canada but chose northeast Kansas.
"The Klan was very powerful in the 1920s," Jones said. "In 1925, Klan members in Indiana was 350,000."
Auditions also will be from 11 a.m. to 7.30 p.m. tomorrow at Heritage Hall, on the Export Centre grounds in Bristol or from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, in the Export Centre arena.
Jones said it was the Klan's plan in 1925 to run this man, who is called David Stephenson in the film, as a party presidential candidate in 1932.
Auditions will be in Ottawa from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. May 13 at Municipal Auditorium, Third and Hickory streets.
Latin American fiesta to be tomorrow
by a Kansan reporter
It's its time. The Center of Latin American Studies will sponsor a last-day-of-classes party for its students and faculty.
The party will be from 7 to 10 p.m. tomorrow behind the Burge Union.A
conflicts did not allow it this year.
This is the first time for the fiesta, he said.
He said that the fiesta would be a good opportunity for new students to meet each other and faculty and to say好拜她 to graduating students.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, May 4, 1989
Sports
2017
Coach sees progress despite sixth straight loss
WILLIAMS 7
Kansas centerfielder Pat Karlin reaches to touch home plate during Wichita State's 7-2 victory over the Jayhawks last night.
Year's recruiting sways nine swimmers
hv Brett Brenner
Kansan sportswriter
After almost a year of recruiting efforts have paid off for the Kansas swim team. The team has signed a new contract, rejecting commitments from two more
Brad Wells, assistant coach, said recruiting was a year-round endeavor. The coaches are allowed three personal visits with the athlees, unlimited phone calls and a campus visit.
Wells said the academic reputation of the University of Kansas was a selling point for the team.
Zhawn Stevens, a recruit from Enid. Okla. agreed.
"I'm going there, number one,
because it has a good educational
reputation," he said. "number two,
or really just the coach and
the kids."
The campus visit also made a favorable impression on Stevens.
"Meeting all of the swimmers was great," he said. "I'd swim in meets against some of them. They were friendly. I felt like I wasn't an
Wells said that about 40 swimmers visited the campus, met with academic advisers, coaches and staved with swimmers.
Two more expected to commit to KU
He said that the recruiting class held a lot of promise.
Of the nine swimmers who have signed with the Jayhawks, three are high school students and two point averages and two qualified for the Olympic trials.
Here are profiles of the nine recruits who have signed with Kan-
■ Aimee Braindair, a high school All-American from Litchfield, Ariz. has Kansas roots. Her father, Bill Brainard played basketball for the Jayhawks from 1954 to 1956. She swam for Aqua Fria Union High School and the Tempe Swim Devils. She was the Arizona state champion in the 50-meter and 100-meter freestyle and is a 4.0 student. She was a Senior National and Olympic qualifier in sprint freestyle events.
The Junior National Championships are national championships for swimmers who are 18 years old or younger. Senior National Areas are for any age swimmer that qualifies.
■ Marnee Dietrich, a high school All-American from Omaha, Neb. swam for Omaha Westside High School where she was a Nebraska state champion in the 50 freestyle
and the 100 breast stroke and was selected the state meet's outstanding swimmer two years in a row. She was a Junior National finalist in the 200 individual medley and the 200 breast stroke. She qualified for the Senior National championships and the Olympic trials in the breast stroke.
- Lauri Hill is from Pioneer High School in San Jose, Calif., and swam for the San Joe Aquatics. She is transferring from New Mexico State University, where she was a two-time silver medalist and 200 freestyles and the 200 backstroke. She was a Senior National qualifier in the 200 and 500 freestyles.
Troy Reynolds from Wichita, swam for the Wichita Swim Club. He was a Junior National finalist in the 200 freestyle and champion in the 200 butterfly. He qualified for the Senior competition in the 500 freestyle and the 200 butterfly.
■ Shawn Stevens, a high school All-American from Enid, Okla., swam for Enid High School and the Aquatic Club of Enid. He was the Oklahoma state champion in the 200 individual medley and the 100 breast stroke and was named the outstanding athlete in Oklahoma. He was a Senior Nationals qualifier in the individual medley and the breast stroke.
Suzanne Ryan is from Klein Forest High School in Houston and swam for the Aqua-Tex swim team. She was a junior National swimstroke star, the 200 and 400 individual medley. She has a 4.0 GPA
Kristie Taylor from Hawken High School in Strongville, Ohio, swam for the Lake Erie Silver Dolphins. She was a state finalist in the 200 individual medley and the 500 freestyle events in both the 500 and 1,650 freestyles and the 200 and 400 individual medles. She was a finalist in the 1,650 freestyle.
- Robert Townsend from Portland, Ore, swam for Reynolds High School and also the Mount Hood swim team. He was a Junior Nationality qualifier in the 50 freestyle and a finalist in the 50 freestyle.
■ Michelle Wilde from Northgate High School in Walnut Creek, Calif., swam for the Walnut Creek Aqua Bears during the summer. She was a member of the swim team and broke stroke and qualified for the Senior National championships.
by Mike Considine Kansan sportswriter
A 7-2 loss to Wichita State extended Kansas' losing streak to six games, but Jayhawk baseball coach Dave Johnson scored most of the points in his team's play last night.
"There's no doubt about that," Bingham said. "The kids really competed well. They were just a better team than we were tonight."
Houssas, 29-29, travels to Wichita State for a 7 p.m. game tonight to conclude the four-game season series between the teams. Bingham said the Jayhawks were better last night and had in its previous two losses to the Shockers, 49-9.
"We just needed a few base hits to stay in the ballgame," he said. "I felt like, with the exception of (starter) Jeff, we didn't need staff did a good job for us tonight."
The Shockers, ranked third nationally in the Baseball America poll, scored three runs to take the lead in the first inning.
**Wucca State designated hitter**
Eric Wedge doubled to drive in the first two Shocker runs. McGinnis,
Steve Hobson, and Terry Walters walk to give Wichita State a 3-0 lead.
Kansas center fielder Pat Karlin walked to lead off the bottom of the first inning and scored on a double by second baseman Steve Dowling. Third baseman Tom Buchanan's grounder to cick the Javahaws deficits to 3-2.
"It was really a key for us to do
that," Bingham said. "We worked ourselves right back into the ballgame."
Jayhawk pitchers Craig Mulcahy and Craig Hofek combined to hold the Shockers scorele through the next four innings.
"I think my last game was my worst start ever," Mulchay said. "Wichita State's a top 10 team, so I wasn't expected to do as well. I just tried to slow things down and get in a groove."
Wedge, who drove in five runs, increased the Shockers' lead to 5-2 with a two-run home run in the sixth inning. But Bingham seemed as though the Wedge's eightish base hit he was by the juniors' 18th home run.
“Curtis (Shaw) made a great pitch and he just found a way to get it through,” Bingham said. “Wedge is the obvious player. He just flat beat us.”
Wichita State pitchers Darrin Paxon and Jim Newlin combined on a run to win the Nebula. The Newlin allowed no hits in the final three innings for his 11th save.
Wichita State 7. Kansas 2
Investigation of Rose to be completed soon
Kansas 200 000 - 002 - 4
Wichita State 300 012 002
Kentucky State Patexon Hill and Jones.
Kansas: McGinness, Mucathy (1), Houkel (1),
Shaw (7) and Woesen. P-Waton (6-1).
L-McGinnies (32)-Bwishua State, Wedge,
Harris (5)-Dowling, Dewing,
HR-Whita State Wedge (18)
The Associated Press
--on baseball, he would be suspended for one year. If he is found to have bet on the Reds, he would be banned for life.
NEW YORK — Baseball's investigation of Pete Rose's alleged gambling will be completed next week. Commissioner A. Bartlett Giamatti.
Rich Levin, a spokesman for the commissioner, said that John M. Dowd, the Washington lawyer leading the inquiry, would submit his findings to Giamatti, who would then decide if any action would be taken against the Cincinnati Reds manager.
There was no indication as to when Giamtai would make a decision, but one source familiar with the investigation said "it was a logical assumption to make" that Giamtai had not yet made up his mind.
Also yesterday, a federal grand jury in Cincinnati investigating Rose's tax returns reportedly began bearing testimony from witnesses
Baseball's investigation of Rose began in mid-February after a lawyer for one of his former associates approached the commission regarding alleged gambling on baseball. If Rose is found to have be-
rose has refused to comment on whether he bet on baseball. He missed Monday and Tuesday's games against Montreal because of the flu and returned to Cincinnati yesterday before going than go to New York with the team.
Jim Ferguson, a Reds spokesman, said it was unlikely Rose would travel to New York. The Reds return to Cincinnati on Friday.
Reuven J. Katz and Roger J. Makley, Rose's lawyers, could not be reached for comment.
The only hint of Giamatti's inclinations came in a letter the commissioner wrote to a federal judge and made public last week. Giamatti wrote that Ronald Peters, who is awaiting sentencing on federal cocaine trafficking and tax evasion charges, had cooperated with the attorney Alan J. Statman, Peters' lawyer, has said that his client could link Rose to baseball betting, but Peters has not made any public comment.
Royals lose to Cleveland; streak ended
The Associated Press
CLEVELAND — Shortstop Kurt Stillwell dropped Joe Carter's two out pop fly, allowing two runs during a three-run fourth inning, as Cleveland City's 53 last night and snapped the Royal five-game winning streak.
Tom Candiotti, 3-1, pitched a seven-hitter for his second complete game, striking out six and walking five in the sixth and fifth victory in their last six games.
Charlie Leibrandt, 2-3, allowed six runs, four of them earned, on eight hits in more than innings.
Andy Allanson and Felix Permin
hily consecutive singles with one out
in the fourth. Oddibe McDewell's
groundout advanced the runners to
second and Leibrandt and Leibrandt,
with both scores, Cleveland, giving
Cleveland a 3-2 lead.
Royals' manager John Wathan was ejected for arguing that Stillwell held the ball long enough before dropping it and attempted to throw it back to the infield.
Jerry Browny walked, and Carter hit a fly into short left, which Stillwell gloved easily and then dropped, scoring both runners.
The Indians scored single runs in each of the first three innings. Pete O'Brien hit a sacrifice fly in the first, Brook Jacoby led off the second with his second home run, and Browne and Cory Snyder doubled in the third.
Stillvill led off the third with his first home run. Jim Eisenreich followed with a walk and stole second by the last pitcher on a single by Luis de los Santos.
The Royals and Indians will play the final game of the series today at 12:35.
Recruiting never ends for Kansas coaches
This is the first of a two-part series examining the recruiting process for KU athletics.
by Mike Considine Kansan sportswriter
Recruiting athletes is a duty common to all University of Kansas coaches but is slightly different for each one.
Although the recruiting process varies from sport to sport, there are a few constants. It has to be done annually — in most cases by physical consumption and arduous, filled with both frustration and reward.
"Recruiting is probably as critical a job as any we have as coaches," said Kansas baseball coach Dave Bingham. "It's a photo finish between fundraising and marketing we're most important areas. In baseball, you have to (recruit well) to stay competitive."
Above all, recruiting is essential to maintaining a NCAA Division I program.
Most KU coaches said they had mixed emotions about the recruiting process.
The time commitment was fairly standard for all sports based on interviews with six Kansas coaches. There are several facets to the game, including calls and writing letters to going out on the road to talk to athletes.
Travel is an important part of recruiting. One reason is that there are not enough athletes of NCAA Division I caliber in the
"Recruiting is the name of the game," said Gary Kempf, Kansas men's and women's swimming coach. "I like it, but it gets tiring."
Kempf said he and his staff recruit about three to four hours a day, five days a week throughout the year.
state to stock the athletic programs of Kansas, Kansas State and Wichita State. Therefore, Kansas coaches recruit nationally, but focus their efforts on Kansas and its bordering states.
Men's basketball coach Roy Williams, who spent 10 years as an assistant at North Carolina before he was hired at Kansas last summer, was organized as one of the country's most successful recruiters.
"The biggest difference is that in North Carolina, there were so many players close to you," Williams said. "It was a one hour and fifteen minute flight to New York, one hour to Atlanta and one hour to Washington to be there." The population itself, much less the number of basketball players, is not that big.
"At North Carolina, we tried to recruit on a national level if there was a special interest. Here we have a team of specialists at the basis whether we want to or not."
Women's basketball coach Marian Washington said she would like to recruit without having to leave the state.
"What is unique about this area is that when it produces a great player, she's truly among the best in the country." Washington said. "What is disappointing is that the coach doesn't strong player, you have to work to keep her at home. Every school in the country recruits her."
Kansas track coach Gary Schwartz said he thought Kansas and the surrounding states produce athletic to sustain his program.
aren't (worked) to death when we get them," Schwartz said.
"Kids here, for the most part,
haven't come from real
sophisticated programs, so they
On the other hand, as a coach of a warm weather sport, Schwartz understands that Kansas isn't an ideal setting.
"I used to downplay it in my own mind," he said. "You can find great sprinters in cooler or cold weather, but that doesn't take much time." You can go to the best you can be, you have to go to a warm weather school."
The best players in most spring sports usually come from warmer climates.
"In the South and West, you're getting a polished product," Bangham said. "In the Midwest, we're going to project a kid a long way."
Establishing contact
Coaches have to evaluate not only the skill level of a prospect at the time of his recruitment, but his potential for success. In other words, in all sports, the evaluation process begins when the athlete is a high school junior.
The top high school football and basketball players begin receiving mail from colleges in their sophomore year, or before. Williams sailed James Worthy, a Williamstown native, to North Carolina All-Commander, on the school's mailing list when he was in eighth grade.
Bingham has nearly 50 notebooks filled with computer printouts detailing information about prospects he and his staff are considering. Bingham said he learned about some players through recommendations from major league scouts.
Other coaches said they used commercial scouting services to help them identify top high school and junior college players.
Kempf said he scouted national junior division (ages 18 and under) meets.
"We follow talent as it grows up to see good kids and get a feel for where they are and who they are," Kemof said.
Williams said that before contacting a prospective recruit, he called the player's coach and guidance counselor to get an assessment of his athletic and ability, as well as his character.
When a program identifies the players it wants to recruit, letters are sent notifying the prospects of Kansas' interest. The correspondence continues until the player has made his college choice or the coach decides not to offer him a scholarship.
Offering scholarships
Athletes in fall sports could sign a national letter of intent, which binds them to the college choice. Athletes in college were for spring sports was April 10.
R. D. Helt, football recruiting coordinator, said about 2,000 questionnaires were mailed last spring to prospective recruits. Helt said the list was trimmed to a group of 50 players who were candidates for scholarship offers by January. Twenty-three players were signed by KU, two less than the NCAA scholarship limit.
Although most sports do not have annual scholarship limits, all have limitations on the total number of scholarships which can
The number of scholarships Division I football programs can offer each year was reduced from 30 to 25 in 1986. NCAA regulation requires that football players be at least 95 scholarship athletes at any time.
be issued.
NCAA regulations in tennis and volleyball are adjusted accordingly. Men's tennis teams are alloted five scholarships. Although women's teams are not restricted in total scholarships, eight players on scholarship. Men's volleyball teams can also give five scholarships and women's teams are limited to 12 scholarship players.
In football and basketball, most players are given full scholarships. Because the allotment of scholarships in other sports is not always available to all members of a team, coaches offer partial scholarships.
Cynthia Gable, NCAA enforcement agent, said the restrictions for men and women differed in some sports because of the number of football scholarships allowed. Under NCAA rules, notification must provide equal opportunities to male and female athletes.
Some scholarship limits are:
basketball, 15; baseball, 13; softball, 11; swimming, 11 men's and
women's; triv. 14 men's and 16 women's.
Coaches in non-revenue sports, sports other than football and basketball, are necessarily limited to full scholarship they can give.
Bingham said that baseball teams could not afford to offer more than three or four full scholarships, because each one reduced the number of players in the program. If a team issues four full scholarships, it can offer only 18 full-scholarships.
"Parents expect a kid to get a full scholarship," Bingham said. "Every kid in the market but there are no full scholarships in college baseball."
14
Thursday, May 4, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
KU softball to face Iowa State
by Laurie Whitten Kansan sportswriter
Regardless of how the Jayhawks finish their season at the Big Eight Conference softball tournament in Oklahoma City, Kansas softball coach Kalum Haack said he had to look forward to next year.
Kansas will play its first tournament game against Iowa State at 2 p.m. tomorrow. If the Jayhawks win, they will play Oklahoma State at 6 p.m. If they lose, they will play a game in the loser's bracket at 8 p.m. The tournament ends Sunday.
Haack said that although the Jayhawks were in great shape for tomorrow's competition, they should be even stronger next year. In addition to returning all nine of this year's starters, Haack said a pitcher and second baseman would join the team and add to Kansas
power and speed.
Jill Bailley, a freshman pitcher from Kansas City, Mo., and Kim Sacco, a junior college transfer from Mattydale, N.Y., recently signed letters of intent to play for the Jayhawks next year.
"(Bailey) is like a power pitcher," Haack said. "She throws the ball extremely hard, and she will help Roanna Brasser with the pitching duties.
"Kim Sacco is transferring from Onondaga Junior College and she's very, very quick. She's currently playing to play her at second base."
The Jayhawks concluded the regular season with a 35-25 record and 5-5 in the conference. Leading the team in hits and RBI is pitcher Roanna Brazier, Mizu, Ill., junior.
home runs and a .308 batting average.
Selected as conference honorable mentions were left fielder Jessica Hennig, third baseman Dustin apicerati and catcher Erin Wahus.
"This year's team has some excellent athletes, and they're all returning. Haas is asking "The girls at Harvard are thinking about the realize now what it takes to win."
"After the last game, we sat and talked about what could have been done earlier in the season to improve our record. The girls really want to win the tournament. What I also want is for us to improve our record by another 10 games next year."
because Kansas lost to Iowa State 5-1 and 3-2 earlier this year. Haack said he believed it well and play aggressively to beat the Cyclones.
"My style will always be aggressive," he said. "I want us to put pressure on teams before they put the pressure on us.
If Kansas advances to play No.1 ranked Oklahoma State, Haack said the aggressive play would have to continue.
"Iowa State is really, really good at hitting. That means we've got to have good pitching from Roanova to prevent them from hitting the long ball." He has taken刃 his targets and strentched, because if she makes any mistakes they'll nail the ball."
"Iklahoma State will play us the same way as Iowa State," he said. "We've got to pitch a smart ballgame to prevent them from hitting, and we've got to execute the bunt game.
"If we end up playing them, I predict it will be a one-run game."
U.S. diver leaps to lead in World Cup
The Associated Press
INDIANPOLIS — Mark Lemzi, a former high school wrestler who has been diving for only four years, made his international debut yesterday by placing first in the men's one-meter team event of the FINA World Diving
Cup. Lenzi, an Indiana University junior, had 600.18 points. China's Lan
Wei was second at 576.87, followed by teammate Tan Lianglie, the 1984 and 1988 Olympic 3-meter springboard silver medalist, with 570.93. Pat Evans, the NCAA dwarf of the year this year, was fourth at 568.02.
China led the team competition with 198 points after the opening two events at the Indiana University Natatorium. The United States was
next at 184 in defense of the team title it captured two years ago. The Soviet Union was third at 170.
Chinese women also scored a 1.2 finish in the platform event. Defending champion Xu Yanmei, the 1988 Olympic gold medalist, earned 42.38 points in the competition. Zionan, fifth at the Seoul Olympics, was second with 402.47. Canada's
Anna Dacyshyn edged 1984 U.S.
Olympic bronze medalist Wendy
Wland for third, 383-332-328.
The top four finishes in each event receive byes into the semifinals of the individual phase. The next eight divers move into the quarterfinals and enter the bracket in four, with the two top scorers in each bracket advancing.
Wilander's slump continues with loss in Italy tournament
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Mats Wilander continued his downward slide yesterday with a 6-1, 6-3 loss to unheralded Francesco Cancellotti of Italy in the second round of the Tournament of Champions.
Cancellotti, ranked 86th in the world, eliminated the Swede in 57 minutes at the West Side Tennis Club in Forest Hills.
Since taking over the No. 1 ranking last September at the U.S. Open, Wilander has been in a severe slump. He lost the top ranking to Ivan Lendl at the Australian Open in January and has lost seven of 13 matches this year.
"The Will wager I beat today is not the No. 2 player in the world," said Cancellotti, who had won his first round match earlier in the day. "He's a completely different player than last year. It looks like it doesn't make a difference whether he wins or loses."
Lendl, the top seed, breezed into the third round of the clay-court event yesterday, and fifth-seeded Yannick Noah had to retire because
Lendl beat Martin Wostenholme of Canada 6-2, 6-3 but wasn't happy with his performance.
I'm making silly errors, I'm not
putting the balls away and I'm missing too much," said Lendl, a two-time TOC champion.
Noah, who won the tournament in 1986, injured his right foot during a second-round match against Jaime Yzaga of Peru.
The Frenchman had lost the first 6-2 and was serving at 2-all in the second when he rushed the net, pulled up hobbing and fell to the ground in pain. He was helped to his feet and waked off under his own power.
Trainer Todd Snyder said Noa, aggravated a sore tendon that had been bothering him for five weeks.
Snyder said he didn't know whether Noho would be able to play the Italian Open, which starts May 15. The injury could keep Noho out of the French Open later this month.
"We will get him to a doctor tomorrow to determine the extent of the injury," Snyder said. "If there is no tear, he could take two days rest and phase back into playing. ... If there is a tear then it will be at least from seven to 10 days before he could play."
Noah, Wilander and Lendl didn't have to play first-round matches because the top eight seeds received byes.
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VIEW
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, May 4, 1989
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Orchard Corners. Summer shelves to bpt. Fully furnished. Directly access from pool and laundry room. 1707 each month. Call 843-7952 or 843-7384.
Reserve your apartment one for summer or fall.
Get a four bedroom furnished apartments
block from University with off street parking. No
pets. HI-5100.
Sublease one bedroom apartments one block from University with off street parking No pets. 841-5600
Subleasing May-July, Room Feminate for 2-bedroom house. Close campus & town. Cabile included $80 & utilities. Washer/Jeffrey. All appliances required. no maintenance need. Km Rm 844-8358
Summer Sublease Absolutely DESPERATE. Rent to
cardron Cherrens. Haill 'Willunting' for $140
per month & utilities. Call Eric M41-821.201.
Village square
A quiet, relaxed atmosphere
9th & Avalor
spacious 2 bedroom
Laundry fac. & swimming pool
Waterbed allowed
Waterbed allowed 10-12 month leases
Summer sublease:2 bedroom apartment-cable water, gas paid. Great location, near stadium 800 month Call now! 749-3073.
Summer sublease (with option for new lease in fall) Villa 26 Newt. A2: new room, dw, w/o book, gas heat, a/q, quiet, near KU bus range $m\\ dep, meo.追 Call Luar or Kim. 61%
Summer sublease:3 bedroom townhouse
sundeck, pool 842-2752
Summer sublease, large 2 br., 2 bath. Colony Woods, great features! Desperate, will negotiate. 749-4102
Summer sublease 2 bedroom, 2 bath pool + laquity facilities. Price negotiable. House#78-33498
Summer sublease 2 bedroom, sleep 3 1/4 beds + laundry facilities. Price negotiable. House#78-33498
Sulpherloan House has immediate openings for both summer & fall. Great Location low rent & a laundry facility. House# 81-48448, 849-0671, or 149-bedroom Tenn.
Sunflower House student cooperative has private rooms, low rates, and a great location. 1460 Tennessee 749-0671 or 841-0484.
Summer sublease. One room in spaces 3 bldr w/experl w/dryer, Drill Company. 864-8410 Summer sublease. How one bedroom apartment at Aspen West available May 15. Pricing受控。
4 bdr. furnished
1115 Louisiana
1 blk from campus
$100 per month
842-0803
SUMMER SUBLEASE
Tree
Now Leasing For Summer and Fall
WOODWAY
AFFILIATIONS
Swan
org
DO NOT RENT AN APARTMENT
UNTIL YOU CONSIDER THIS
Graystone Athletic Club memberships for tenants!
in each apartment Microwave
OPEN HOUSE DAILY!
* Aspen West
- Gas heat, central air
- Constructed in 1987
HOURS: 12:5-30 p.m. Weekdays
8:30-10:30 a.m. Saturday
APARTMENTS
FREE
Walk in KB at Downtown. Large studio and one
bathroom apartments in older houses. Some
utilities paid in some apartments. $299 and up. No
pets. 841-7043
- 1-2-3 bedroom apts.
2512 W. 6th St.
749-1288
611 Michigan Street (across from Hardees)
- 2 bedroom $435
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
- 3 bedroom $615 OFFICE:
- On KU Bus Route
- 1 bedroom $330
- Gazebo
- Washer and dryer
- Graystone
- Large Bedrooms
Now leasing for June or August
Spacious 1 & 2 bd. apts.
furn. or unfurn.
- Microwave
1 bedroom $330
843-1971
5200
OPEN HOUSE
Mon. Wed. Thurs.
1:00 - 4:00
Great Location near campus
No appointment Needed
COLONY WOODS
APARTMENTS
$345 $395
1 brm 2 brm
(w/2/bat)
FREE CD PLAYERS
Managed with the student in mind.
All of this is yours plus up to 2 compact disc
players per new lease.
EDDINGHAM PLACE
HEATED POOL
EXERCISE ROOM
BASKETBALL COURT
OUTDOOR POOL
BASKETBALL COUR
ON BUS ROUTE
EXERCISE ROOM
MICROWAVE ENLUX CARRIER
WALK TO CAMPUS
MICROWAVE
ON BUS ROUTE
WALK TO CAMPUS
PETER SCHNEIDER
842-5111
24th & Eddingham (next to Gammons)
LAUNDRY-VENDING
10 MO. - 1 YR. LEASE
Dine Anytime!
ICEMAKER
WATER PAID
With Naismith Hall's
SATELLITE WALK TO SHOPS
- 10 or 12 month
2 BR APARTMENTS
T AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
meal service,you'll never miss another meal again because of a class conflict.
NAISMITHHALL
Now Accepting Fall Applications!
- Exercise Weightroom
- Swimming pool
* Encourage TV
1800 Naismith Drive
841-8559
- Laundry room
You can dine anytime between breakfast and dinner Monday- Friday.
EDDINGHAM PLACE
- Fireplace
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Management, Inc
841-5444
Open 3:00-5:00 daily
- On-site Management
TRAILRIDGE
Summer sublease: 2 bedroom for $315.00. Call
841-1956. Leave message.
NOW LEASING For Summer & Fall
3 pools, tennis,
basketball courts,
close to shopping
& Super Dillons
Quiet building
water paid
next to laundry bldg.
Studios
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
1-5 P.M.
RESERVE YOUR HOME FOR
NEXT SEMESTER!
COMPLETELY FURNISHED
1,2,3,4 Bdr. Apts.
Designed with you in mind!
Custom furnishings
Designed for privacy
Private parking
Close to shopping & KU
store
Offering:
Kentucky Place - 749-0445
1310 Kentucky
Hanover Place - 841-1212
Go to...
Campus Place - 841-1429
Orchard Corners - 749-4226 15th & Karold
Sundance - 841-5255
7th & Florida
Tanglewood - 749-241
MASTERCRAFT
GOVERNMENT SEIZED vehicles from $100.
Fords, Mercedes Corvette. Chevy. Surtur.
314-627-6000 Ext. S.9758
FOR SALE
842-4455
Buyer : 1 (1035) 687-5000 Ext. S-9273
Graduation Transition "1985 Corvette" Light
Red Emblem, Glass Trap, $17,500; Call 749-5052.
Bone Stereo, Glass Trap, $17,500; Call 749-5052.
Motor sale price : 82,500 for $2,000; $7,000
14 & 34 LIBerty, one owner, in Gaslips Village. 2BHS 18, refining, with ice cube making ceiling fan, fully insulated with storm windows Excellent Condition, shown by appointment only
★★★★★★★★★★★★★
2 one-way tickets to ALASKA departing KC1 on May 18. One male one female $1200 value price 0804 HI 3644 or 3644-2343.
LOST-FOUND
Bianchi Road Bike, like new and stereo speakers also like new. Call 041 8099.
HELP WANTED
Pair of perscription glasses and case. Found in
pair on curves. Contact Classified desk.
Academic Computing Services is now accepting applications for student hourly positions in the use of microcomputer software including providing micro assistance in the use of microcomputer software (i.e., MSC-Word, MSC-Calculator, etc.), checking in and out software and manuals, bursting mainframe computer paper, and other
Dangerex, Exceleting b.
Persons interested should complete an Employment Application in the reception area of Academic Computing Services.
Required Qualifications: 1. Ability to work well with the public; 2. Current enrollment at KU; 3. Able to work 4-hour block between the hours of 8.M, F. M. Apt. to work 6 minimum of 18 hours
Preferred Qualifications: 1) Experience with Macintosh, IBM compatible, VAX and VM; 2) Linux environment 1 year
AIRLINE JOBS
Earn $190 to $2,700 r.y.
Might Attend London
Might Attend
(3071444-748) A-I10 Fee
IMPORTED BEER collectors items; flags, glassers, coasters & bottles owner. As going home to Holland. Must sell Call Boud 864-7047 Leave Message
Comic books, Playboys, Penthouse, etc., etc.
Mark's Comics 811 New Hampshire open Sat. & Sun.
105-10.
ARLINES NOW HIRING. Flight Attendants,
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service
Listings. Salaries to $10K Entry level positions.
1. (855) 769-6000 Ext. A-9738
BE ON T.V Many needed for commercials.
Casting info. (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. TV 9738.
Attention Summer Work. 89 to $25 start for Kansas City branch of National Cooperative has entry requirements. Attend AASP scholarship (internship, opportunities). Apply early. Must apply later. Start after finals. 345-967-7200.
CALIFORNIA JOB AVAILABLE
Fun loving, energetic flexible person needed to help with childcare. Room, board, salary, car provided.
Call (415) 325-6229
Rock-colel. Thousands of used and rare albums 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. every Saturday and Sunday Quantrill's Fife Market, 811 New York Avenue video camera sale! Special offer $10 Call 612-790-2434
campus caddies wanted for private Michigan boys/girl summer camps. Teach swimming, canoeing, water skiing, waterskiing or skiing; teach computers, camping,戏剧, dramas. OR riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary $80 or more plus HHr. MSC Seeger 765, Mdlf. NId. II
EARN MONEY Reading books! $30,000/yr. in-
come potential. Details. (1) 805-679-6006 Ext.
Y-9758
McMahon's
Owaind Bork, KS
AUTO SALES
Y-9738
Easy Work! Excellent Play! Assemble products at
Home. Call for information. 504-641-8003 Ex2.
623
1980 Mazda Rx7 Red, sunroof, engine in good condition
$2,900 ★ Call 749-3918.
GOVERNMENT JOBS $16.90- $40.28 pay. Now
hiring. Call (1) 855-487-6000 Ext. R-9758 for current
merchant.
We are looking for summer help due to our patio terrace opening. Waiter, Waitress, Cocktail, Hint, Hostess, Cooks. For immediate consideration, hostess canl or apply in person.
1978 Buick Century 83,000 miles 4 Dr. PS. AC.
AM/FM Good condition $1,200 / offer 749-4136
Hau.
1986 BMW 325 2-door, 3-speed. CK-489-6584
86 Honda Elite 210 looks great. Surfaces 600 miles.
70 mph + $1250 OBA 841-7099
Outgoing, dependable, with good attitude." If that's your让, talk "Good pay, some hard, fun work Professional Mobile D.J. 1137-78664 Award Professional Entertainment 1137-78664
OVERSEAS JOBs. Also cruise ships. $10,000
$105,000 /yr. Now Hiring! Listings! (1)
868-687-0000 UJ-9758
VERSEASE JOBS  $500.0-2,000.00 Summer, year round, all country jobs. Req. a bachelor's degree or equiv. in Business or Mat. Care CA, MONACO. PARTTIME SUMMER JOBS is our personal care attendants, mainly morning and evening, and holidays. Please email resume to KRISTIN STAFFKU staff member in family setting. Mature, honest, clean, reliable persons will be able to work as a full-time caregiver. May = continue beyond summer. Reliance car provider: #84-1267. Call #84-1267 in IOA 104. M - #84 to apply.
part time HOMECLEANERS WANTED. You enjoy cleaning and are merited, Buckingham Park is interested in your talents. Tickets Transportation Call 842-6394 a.m. Excursions.
Research Assistant to perform serologic tests, work with thoraxplasma, mice and cell cultures. Please send resume or call ASAP by May 5. Dr.Jr. Froenkel
Department of Pathology KU Medical Center Kansas City,KS 60130
TACO JOHN'S. Now hiring. Apply all three locations between 2.5 p.m. to **1688 Mass**, *1628 W.* 23rd, *1100 W.* 18th - all shifts
MISCELLANEOUS
BUY, SELL, CHANGE
In TVs, VCRs, Jewelry, Sterios. Musical Instruments. Cameras, and more. We honor TSA! MA! Jawpaw Pawn & Jewelry.
248-793-1011 248-793-1011
EGYPT Middle East Transition there probed religion; systematic mutation will collide with divinity Hemphil
MAX U:HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT???
THE FAR SIDE
PERSONAL
BUS. PERSONAL
B.C. Auto Repair & Cycle. Accessories.
Auto restore's complete auto service, mechanical
and computer repair, license and driver's
license. Master's, Master's Card, Visa, Discover.
Government Photos. Passport, immigration,
visas. Modeling, Theatrical. Advanced fine art
portrait. Slideshow. Video to suit your
phone number. From Swaps 791-5843.
International Student Travel
Low rates on scheduled flights worldwide
Call: 1-800-773-9113
Professional development and unlimited opportunities await you as a Marine Corps officer. Connet L. Hillary 841-1821. 925 Iowa.
SERVICES OFFERED
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver license without patrol testing upon successful completion Transportation provided 841-2318
Gay × Lesbian Peer Counseling for free condem-
nation, 24-hour referrals call KU, info at
843-566, or headquarters at 841-234. Sponsored by
GI ONK
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841.749
Med boards 1-Amount of material overwhelming! Get 16 review manuals and don't know where to start! W do. Do Structured review, flexible call. Scalp CLASSWORKS at 832-403-6940 for help.
PHOTOGRAPHER. B - W - 'head' shirts for auditions and college awards. Colourists for artwork. Fast - reliable. Gary MacKender 843-0610. OFFICE PRIVATE, Office 026 and Abortion Serent.
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES : Ekatechura
servicing within 24 hours. Complete B/W services.
PASSPORT/RESUME $6.00. Art & Design
Design, Room 708. 844-6767
Cay > Lesbian Freeman Counseling. For free condemnation 24-hour referrals call KU. Info at 843-3566, or headquarters at 841-2345. Sponsored by GISLOK.
FAKE ID'S, DUI'S
Demand and Incident Management
Fast + reliable  Gary MacKenzie 843-0616
PRIVATE OFFICE Obj Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Rock  (913) 441-6628
Attorney
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821 Confidential help/free pregnancy testing
16 East 13th 842-1133
Prompt contraception and abortion services in
warfare. 841-5716.
SUMMER IN EUROPE FROM $115 each way on discounted scheduled airlines to Europe from Kansas City Call 800-325-2222
TYPING
ACCURATE WORD PROCESSING 10 years exp.
experience Meadowbrook location Call eavesdro-
before 10 or weekends 749-1601
1,100 pages. Accurate and affordable typing,
wordprocessing and cassette transcribing.
July 82,7945 or Lisa 841,1915
CALLOR FOR TYPING: 794.5428 OR 89.6542-9
Call R.I.S. Service 814.5942 9142
Tampers, Legal, Thesis, etc. No calls after 9 P.M.
**A* TOW- RAPES, resumes, + cover letters.
WRITING LIFELEINE 841-3469
2 Smart Typesetting, Dissertations, thesis,
papers, resumes. Professional typesetting at a
student price Laser Printing . 749-2740.
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term papers, theses, mase, IBM correcting Selective spelling corrected Call Mrs. Wright 843 6534
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing.
Term papers, terms, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Laser
Printer. Spelling corrected. 924 2747
Excellent typing by former Harvard secretary
$1.29 double-spaced page. East Lawrence, Call
Mrs. Mattila, 841-1219
K's accurate and affordable typing. Professional word processing. Call 941-6345
Word Processing, Word Perfect Software, IBM compatible. No calls after 9:00 p.m. 843-8568.
THEWORLDCTORIES - Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? Legal, theses, resumes, commercial. 1184 MIC. 703. Data, matrix, data. Since 1883. 843-3147
Word Processing: Typing; Papers, Resumes,
Dissertations; Applications. Also assistance in
spelling grammar, editing, composition. Have M.
S. Degree: 841-6254
Word processing on PC w/ WordPerfect. Term
papers, dissertations, thesis, resumes, letters,
etc. Barb 842(2013) after 5.30 or leave message
WANTED
2 roommates need for summer (option for all ASAP Rent neg. Call 843-6829
female Roommate needed for
Female roommate needed for summer or fall block from campus, behind Alumni Center. Call 749-0810
Visiting professor seeks house or condo for 1889-96 academic year. From Aug 1. Call 841-8077
mature students interested in sharing and growing Christian through life, living the gospel in Christ, and serving at the 1240 UCA is accepting 1 application for summer and for 1 for the 89-90 academic year. Get in touch with us today.
By GARY LARSON
Jason
© 1984 Chronicle Features
Drawn by Interural Press Specialists
"Agnes! It's that heavy, chewing sound again!"
16
Thursday, May 4, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Legislators divided on highway plan
by John P. Milburn and Alan Morgan Kansan staff writers
TOPEKA — The 1989 Kansas legislative session ended Tuesday evening, but the effects remain to be felt by the state, legislators said yester
Fred Logan Jr., state Republican chairman and Marvin Barkis, D-Louisburg and House minority Leader, held press conferences yesterday to express their views about the session.
The major disagreement between the two parties concerned the highway plan enacted Sunday.
Logan called the highway plan a badly needed comprehensive program.
"He (Gov. Mike Hayden) had the courage to risk calling a special legislative session to focus attention on the state's crumbling roads and bridges." Logan said. "In my view, had there been no special session, there would have been no comprehensive highway program."
He said that because Hayden was able to propose the comprehensive program and to deliver on his promise, voters would be supportive of him when he sought re-election in 1990.
Democrats disagree
However, Barkis saw the highway issue in a different light. He said the highway issue would provide ammu-
nation against Hayden during the 1990 election. He said the tax increases combined with the state's debts would turn voters against Hayden.
"The taxpayers," Barkis said, "have just been hit with a massive tax increase.
"Republicans are now uncloaked for what they are. They're not conservatives; they're not even moderates. They're big-spending liberals who'll raise big taxes and borrow billions to pay for programs that they like, in this case, a big-spending highway program."
Barkis did commend House Speaker Jim Braden, R-Clay Center, for his work on children's programs, and encouraged her pay-plan and reappointment.
"Kansans saw both the good and bad sides of the Kansas legislative process this year.
"On one hand, the political parties worked together doing good work for the people of Kansas. On the other hand, in too many cases, the governor and his Republican leadership set the agenda, dictate the debate and dominate the votes of legislators." he said.
Barkis said that voters would not remember the Legislature's tax cuts, the largest in Kansas history. He said that property reappraisal and the high wage program would be the issuer voters would remember.
port a comprehensive highway program." Barkis said. "But the governor chose to endorse the biggest program.
"Democrats were willing to sup-
"The highway debts from this session will be enormous. Old Kansans will be paying on the bond debt of the program for the rest of their lives, and Kansans not yet born will be paying the bills as well."
Hayden's position stronger
Logan said that Hayden's political position was vastly strengthened as a result of the session. He said that a comprehensive highway plan had been approved, but it wasn't for 30 years but that many legislators thought it could not be accomplished.
"The Democrats' war cry before this session was that Mike Hayden could not get his programs passed in the legislature," Logan said. "The Democrats will have to go back to the drawing board."
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R- Lawrence, said that it was too early to tell what the situation would be like when the 1990 Legislature convened, but that what it did this year was historic.
"I think it was an extraordinary session." he said.
Winter said the Legislature dealt with many complex issues and came up with results, something that impressed him.
Winter said the financing of prison construction, public employee pay increases and higher education were greater than in any other session.
"Just about any where you look we made a great investment," Winter said.
He said financing of the second year of the Margin of Excellence and other requests of the Board of Regents were high, but would help the state in the long run. Some analysts think that there might not be a third year of the Margin because of the highway program and other big ticket items.
Despite other legislators' concerns that the Legislature overspent,
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.
Effects too early to tell
“It’s too early to guess what may happen. I wish the Legislature had not approved the decrease in income tax. We will regret that.” Winter said. “It was more than we could afford.”
The Legislature returned more than $70 million in personal and corporate tax receipts through tax reductions at Hayden's request.
He said the final year of the Margin would cost the state about half of this year's total, easing the strain on the general fund. As long as the economy
Winter said the Legislature should be able to maintain the status quo on spending next year, provided no emergencies arise. However, any revenue increases that may be made by the House or the House and difficult for Hayden to sign. Hayden and all 125 Representatives are up for re-election in 1990.
remains strong, money should be around, Winter said, but it depends on the severity of the drought and other industries.
Winter said he was pleased with the session, especially the accomplishments of the judiciary and ways and means committees. He said the reforms for child protection, prisons and justice were completed to his liking, despite the issue of Washburn University becoming a Regents school.
Winter said it was an honor to fill the position and that he was fortunate that it occurred when his duties as chairman of the judiciary committee were easing.
Late in the session, Winter became chairman of the ways and means committee because State Sen. Gus Burris was diagnosed with a heart attack and needed surgery.
"It was tough, but anytime you have an emergency you have to do the best job that you can," Winter said.
City groups will pitch in to clean city
by a Kansan reporter
Local civic, scouting and living groups will have a chance to do a good deed for the city as part of Lawrence Pride Weeks.
"Let's keep it beautiful!" is the message that about 10 groups already have taken to heart. About 25 groups are expected to participate in a city clean-up campaign on Tuesday, March 13, said Jim Schubert, chairman of the Senior Council of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
The Chamber is sponsoring the event and the council initiated it last year to raise community awareness of the litter problem in Lawrence.
"If we can get every household in Lawrence conscious of the problem, we will have accomplished something," Schubert said.
He said that the council was concentrating on cleaning public roads. But the project is not involved in cleaning up public parks because that is a city responsibility.
Schubert said that 10,000 biodegradable trash bags were printed with Lawrence Pride Weeks information and would be distributed one to a family at area grocery stores.
TAE KWON DO
- Self Defense
- Self Discipline
• Self Confidence
• Balance & Coordination
• Fitness & Weight Control
18 Classes Per Week Day, Evening & Weekend Classes
New Horizons
TAE KWON DO
TAMPA BAY
Mr. D. L. Booth and Mrs. S. L. Booth Certified Black Belt Instructors
CALL NOW:
749-4400
23rd & Louisiana
NON-TRADITIONAL STUDENT ORGANIZATION End of Semester PICNIC POT-LUCK & GENERAL MEETING Saturday, May 6, 11:30 - 1:30 CLINTON LAKE (Bloomington area) Activities
- Canoeing
* Frisbee
NTSO
- Volley Ball
* Etc.
events start at 9 a.m.
Materials for Summer
events available
map and pot-luck sign up sheet available at the Student Assistance center Call Ken 749-7682 for more info
The
LYRIC OPERA of KANSAS CITY
presents Man of LaMancha
Only Eight Performances!
Winner of Free TV Awards!
Saturday, April 29 8:00 p.m.
Sunday, April 30 2:00 p.m.
Monday, May 1 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, May 4 8:00 p.m.
Friday, May 5 8:00 p.m.
Saturday, May 6 2:00 p.m. & 8:00 p.m.
Sunday, May 7 2:00 p.m.
CALL 816-471-7344 FOR TICKETS
Student register your prior performance.
Tickets 816-471-7344 and student ID.
LHS AIR.
KIEF'S HIT PARADE A WEEK OF SAVINGS!
**includes** STEP ACROSS THE MOUNTAIN **in BELOUFM**
**HERE AND GONE**
CompactDisc
JOE HENRY
MURDER OF CROWS
CompactDisc
Neville Brothers
Yellow + G+ Moon
AM
includes SISTER ROSA
CHANGE GONNA COME
WAKE UP and FIRE AND BRIMSTONE
MILLI
vanilli
GIRL YOU KNOW IT'S TRUE
JUNE 19 THRU JULY 19
NEAL SCHON
LATE NITE
VATER
including:
I'll Cover You/Rain's Comin' Down/Softly
Late Nite/Le Dome
Neville Brothers
Milli Vanilli
Joe Henry
Waterfront
Neal Schon
Wendy and Lisa
Roachford
MUSIC BY JOHN SMITH
WENDY AND LISA
FRUIT AT THE BOTTOM
including:
Are You My Baby/Lolly Lolly/Satisfaction
From Now On (We No One)
Fruit At The Bottom
TAPE
Lp/Cass only
$5.98
$6.96
$5.77
$6.77
$6.69
$6.49
$6.49
CD only
$11.59
$11.44
$ 8.99
$11.88
$10.99
$11.47
$10.99
TREND
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS
AUDIO/VIDEO
the GRAMOPHONE shop
24th & Iowa Lawrence, KS 842-0191
---
SECTION TWO
THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1989
PETER MORGAN
Moses Gunn stars with William Kuhike in "I'm Not Rappaport." Performances start today at 8:00 p.m. at Crafton-Preyer Theatre.
KU professor. TV actor stars in 'Rappaport'
by Kris M. Bergquist Kansas staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Two 81-year old men sit on a park bench in Central Park. The black man tries to figure out how to keep his job as a janitor of a housing development. The Jewish man starts telling him about how he's a CIA agent masquerading as an escaped Cuban terrorist.
After listening for a while, the black man said that he didn't believe the story.
the story.
"That's fine. That was a nice story.
That lasted a long time," said Nat,
the Jewish man.
William Kuhke, professor of theatre and film, who plays Nat, said that his character's last for life kept him going and after a time, also kept Midge, the black man, going in the play, "I'm Not Rappaport."
"It a love for life," Kuhlike said. "Nat loves to make his day interesting by creating scenarios with his imagination. Human beings are the only beings that can go wherever our imagination takes us."
"I'm Not Rappaport" will be performed today through Sunday in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre at Murphy Hall. The performances are at 7:30 p.m. except on Sunday, when the production will be at 2:30 p.m.
Moses Gunn plays Midge, the black man Gunn, a St Louis native, attended graduate school at KU from 1896 to 1961. He began his professional acting career in New York in 1962 in a production of Genet's "The Blacks." He received an Emmy Award for "Roots," in which he portrayed Kintago, the African chief elder.
Gunn will be awarded the Charles "Buddy" Rogers award by Rogers after the Saturday performance. This is the second year the award has been given to honor Rogers, a KU graduate who began his film career in the 1920s during the silent film period.
Horton wants to ride wave of future in corrections
The award is given to individuals who have distinguished themselves in their professional careers and have maintained their support for the
See MOSES, p. 19, col
bv Noel Gerdes
Special to the Kansan
HORTON — “Horton, Kansas: prisons 'r'
us.”
Horton Kansas Inc. plans to build a $55 million, municipally operated medium-security prison with 1,000 cells, then lease cell space to overcrowded prisons in other states, counties and cities. Ground breaking for the tentatively scheduled for this summer.
Residents of the northeast Kansas community of 2,130 think that should be the town's new slogan. They have watched their community go from a railroad center 40 years ago to the home of the Bank of Herton, one of the nation's leaders in guaranteed student loans.
loans.
Now they hope to see Horton catch an early ride on what some corrections experts call the wave of the future in incarceration.
Horton Kansas Inc. is a non-profit organization formed more than a year ago to encourage the state to build its proposed maximum-security prison there, said Jeff Teter, vice president of data processing at the bank and president of the group. Its
members include the Horton Chamber of Commerce, city commissioners and the board of directors of the Horton Industrial Development Corporation.
Seattleptown. Here he was one of 12 sites reviewed by the state but was not selected as a finalist because of its location, said Bill Miskell, public information officer for the Kansas Department of Corrections. Because 26 percent of the prison population is under new maximum security prison probably will be built close to Wichita, he said.
When Horton Kansas inc. learned Horton was not selected as a primary site for the state, the group decided to research the feasibility of building its own facility.
Phone calls and letters to national corrections associations, universities and other states, plus research commissioned from an urgent need for more prison beds.
Building Walle
binding Walls
Laura Cary, research and statistics coord.
Teter said, "Everybody we talked to said, What you guys are doing is the wave of the future."
nator for the American Correctional Association in College Park, Md., said in a telephone interview that her office had completed a nationwide survey of prison and jail construction in January.
struction in January.
According to the survey, states will complete about 250 prison projects at a cost of $3.3 billion in the next five years, adding about 89,000 beds. Counties will complete about 727 jail projects at a cost of $3.3 billion, adding about 53,000 beds. That would be a total 142,000 new beds.
Those are just the projects already financed. Cary said.
States also are considering an additional 372 projects, which would cost about $3.8 billion and add about 79,000 beds. Counties are considering an additional 369 projects worth about $3.1 billion, adding about 41,000 beds, that would mean 12,900 additional beds.
adjudunct. According to an article published in Jail Inmates 1987, published by the Bureau of Justice Statistics, the number of inmates housed in local jails because of overcrowding at state prisons is growing. In 1986, 16,833 inmates were housed in jails because of
overcrowding at state prisons. In 1967, that number rose to more than 19,000.
And Kansas has not escaped the overcrowding problem. It is under court order to eliminate overcrowding at the Kansas State Penitentiary in Lansing by July 1, 1991
Miscell said that in addition to the overcrowding that already existed, the Department of Corrections anticipated an average monthly increase of 44 inmates, or more than 500 inmates a year, based on averages from the past five years.
Horton sees a why
To be sure, a need for more prison beds exists, but the question is why a quiet, essentially rural community such as Horton should become involved in corrections.
Money, jobs and stability. Peter salo.
He said his group was impressed by how new prisoners in Ellsworth and Cameron, Mo., had affected those towns.
"It had a real significant economic impact in their communities," Teter said.
in their equipment.
For example, Hoyt Brill, assistant super-
intendent of program services at the Western
Missouri Correctional Center in Cameron
Mo., said that the rise in property values since that prison was built has been tremendous.
"The average acre of land worth $5,000 has doubled." Brill said.
doubted. "burn said.
The state said, roughly 1,900-bed prison
causes its first inmates Nov. 8 and has a
population of about 900. Brill said the prison
also tentatively planned to lease cells to other
states and expected to fill to capacity within
a few months.
a few months.
Besides increasing property values, Horizon Kansas Inc. estimates a prison would create as many as 600 jobs and bring into the area between $12 million and $15 million a year.
Teeter said that for rural areas, every dollar changes hands more than four times before leaving the community. That means people are spending.
are spending. A new industry in Horton also would stimulate other businesses, all of which would pay for repairing potholes in Horton sidewalks and roads and other needed public works.
See TOWN, p. 20, col. 3
KU violinist to join the KC symphony
Haid faced national competition for job
by Kris M. Bergquist Kansan staff writer
When Katy Haid was 10 years old, her parents didn't want her to play sports because they were afraid she would be bullied and needed her hands to play the violin.
Despite being a tomboy, Haid said she never hurt her hands and was glad of it now. She will be using them to play the violin in the Kansas City Symphony Orchestra beginning in August.
Haid, Lawrence graduate student,
was selected to be the assistant
principal second of the orchestra.
The assistant principal second sits
with the second violin section and
helps the principal second oversee it.
She auditioned along with 24 other
people for the position.
Howard Boyajian, professor of violin in the music and dance department, said that in his 20 years of teaching at KU no other student had been selected to be a member of the Kapas City orchestra.
Kalisha said she usually practiced about four hours a day, but for the auditions she had to work even harder.
interior for the audition, Haid had to prepare 12 orchestra excerpts and a Moztar concerto. During the audition, she had to sight-read a piece and for the final audition, sight-read pieces with four members of the orchestra.
"I heard about the opening three weeks before." Haid said. "I was practicing very intensively for those three weeks."
"I was real nervous," Haid said. "The people I was competing with came from all over the country.
came to me thing I keep reminding myself is that I prepared as much as I could, so I'll just have to try my best."
This was Haid's first audition for a professional orchestra. Haid is the principal second in the KU chamber orchestra. She received a bachelor of arts at the New England Conservatory in Boston. She is working on her master's degree in violin performance at KU because her husband, Ben Sayewich, is an assistant professor in violin here.
"For a professional violinist, there is not too much to do in this area." Haid said. "This is the best possible thing that I could do in this area. I knew if I didn't get the job, it was still a good opportunity to audition."
"I would have been surprised if she hadn't made it," Boyajian said, "She's very talented, has a real personality to her playing, and learns
"Learning music quickly is a very important requisite. Since you have to play week after week, if you slaved for it, it would be a terrible drudgery.
Haid said she may have to quit school. The symphony performs almost every week and rehearses almost every day.
"This audition was very unusual."
Franano said. "Kathy from Lawrence got a position and someone from Emporia did also. Usually, it will be people from Juliard or California."
Boyajian said he wasn't surprised that Haid got the position.
Frank Franano, personnel manager of the Kansas City Symphony, said he was excited that someone from Lawrence was selected.
"We just looked at all of those kind of things in a musician and Kathy had the best qualities in all of them," Franano said.
During auditions, Franano said the symphony looked for musicality, technique and tone.
Professor finds answers in Muslim teachings
by Michelle Stark Special to the Kansan
Just after sunset, the last of five daily prayers is recited.
About 25 students fill the Masjid,
1300 Ohio St., and with them is
Jeffrey Lang, offering his prayer
to God.
For the past seven years, Lang,
associate professor of mathematics,
has filled his days with the five
titles he earned from Cornell and
practices in teaching it.
Facing Mecca, the followers of Mohammed stand in straight lines as they are led in a five-to-seven-minute prayer. Verses were recited, and individual prayers of supplication are offered to God.
Lang is a man who stands out in a crowd for his religion; he is an American Muslim. He stands out culturally, but he says he is accepted spiritually among his fellow believers.
Lang has been the faculty adviser of the KU Muslim Student Association for two years:
"Giving the speech put the issue to rest. The Muslim students felt that at least they were heard, and I was able to get across the idea that Muslims kill people by killing people just because they disagree with you," Lang said.
As the faculty adviser, Lang spoke Feb. 28 on "The Satanic Verses" and explained that the Muslim students didn't believe that the Ayatollah Khomeini should have issued a death sentence for Salman Rushdie, the author of the book.
usage with fear. For Lang, issues that cause conflict need to be dealt with in a manner that gets results.
A religious journey lay ahead of Lang on Jan. 30, 1954, in Bridgeport, Conn., when he was born into a Roman Catholic family.
The first 18 years of his life were spent in Catholic schools. "They gave a good education. They were
very good at doing that," Lang said.
A Catholic education developed a smart man, but it also left him with many unanswered questions about the Catholic religion, Leng said.
"I like most kids back in the late 60s and early 70s, I started to question all the values that we had at those times — political, social and religious." Lang said. "I rebelled against all the institutions that society held sacred. One of those was the Catholic Church."
At age 17, Lang was finishing his last year of high school. It was also his last year as a Catholic.
"If there is a God, and he is all merciful and all loving, then why is there suffering on this earth? Why doesn't he just pop us to heaven? Why create all these people to suffer?"
people to sacrifice.
"By the time I was 18, I was a full-fledged atheist," Lang said.
tulled hegened
accept suffering as something that happened by chance gave him more peace than believing that God created it and forced it down people's throats, said Lang.
Lang God's existence in Lang's life ceased until he was 25.
ceased until he "If you have ever tried to commit yourself to believing that there is no God after believing that there is one for so long, it is very difficult after a while," Lang said.
left at age 17.
When he was 25, he started attending church again, but he still felt the answers he got to his questions concerning God were incomplete.
$\frac{1}{2} m^2 M + 5 M$
$\alpha^2 M + 5 M$
$b^2 M$
"They tried to answer my questions, but their answers didn't satisfy me." Lang said. "I gave up on the entire idea. I would love to have believed then, but I just couldn't."
Patrick G. Brungardt/Special to the KANSAN
Jeffrey Lang
a reality.
God was shot to him by a few of the friends he had made at the university. They were Muslim<sup>a</sup>.
While teaching at the University of San Francisco, Lang met God again, and for him God was finally a reality.
"We talked about religion. I asked them my questions, and I was really surprised by how carefully they had thought out their answers," Lang said.
answers. Lang said
It was in the Koran that Lang
found his long-awaited answers.
1 "started to believe again."
Lang said. "Reading the Koran gave me a great deal of comfort and strength in difficult times."
See KORAN, p. 28, col. 1
18
Thursday, May 4, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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Writer details AIDS-infected children and their schooling
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON - David Kirp says he saw America at its best — and its worst — in the two years he spent studying the way different communities reacted to children with AIDS.
In his book "Learning by Heart," Kirp offers a wrenching account of the paths taken by nine communities forced to wrestle with the dilemma of AIDS-infected children in school.
From Kokomo, Ind., and Ocilla, Ga., which banished students in a frenzy of irrational fears, to Swansea, Mass., and a Hispanic neighborhood in Chicago, where understanding and reason triumphed, "Learning By Heart" is a mirror on humanity — and sometimes inhumanity.
"AIDS is a very powerful light on us," Kirp said. "How do we deal with a crisis that directly touches our lives? Most of the time we don't get to make moral decisions." His book, Kirp said, "is really about America at its core."
A newspaper columnist, magazine writer and professor of public policy at Berkeley, Kirp said he “had a fantasy I could write this like policies and policy” — a dry treatise on how communities behave.
Instead, he found himself repeatedly on the verge of tears or anger as he interviewed families and school administrators and government officials. He even brought up AIDS victim after a particularly affecting encounter.
"I didn't know what would lie ahead of me along the way." Kirp said. "But for all the sad moments when terrible things are happening to good people, you find them easily with amazing nobility. They are really ordinary heroes."
Kirp did several drafts of the book, moving away from a judgmental stance.
Doctors can tell parents again and again that AIDS is transmitted only through blood and semen, that class
Among the most trying tales was that of Ocilla, where white administrators barred from school three black children with AIDS stricken relatives. Tests showed that none of the children carried the virus, but the superintendent insisted that there were no absolutes in dealing with AIDS.
room contact is virtually risk-free, yet fear persists.
"You want an absolute, I'll give you one." Dr. Lynn pwdman, it is a problem to back in frustration if you don't have ADMS on your phone.
Teen-ager Ryan White's protracted fight to attend Kokomo schools was one of the first involving an AIDS victim and one of the most widely publicized. "I tried not to add to the chorus of condemnation." Kirp said. "In 1848, when the story was breaking, the unknowns were so great, the ifs and the fears. My real unhappiness about the Kokomo story is that they got stuck there (opposing Ryan's return) and could never get dislodged."
The Whites eventually moved away from Kokomo to a best hostelling issue. Ryan told his mother, "I didn't want to go."
The Swansea story was equally poguntar but altogether different. There, a popular teen-ager with a passion for baseball was welcomed back by school administrators, health officials, schoolmates and their parents after he contracted AIDS. "They were better than they had to be," Kirk wrote.
The boy, Mark Hoyle, 13, eventually died — but not before he "returned to school, read 'Macleath' in English class, learned how to bake a yellow cake in cooking class, learned to face fair with an exhibit on the wonders of the human eye."
Kirp found some common threads in communities that reacted nobly: well-informed school authorities and involved local doctors, who held lots of meetings to educate parents and let them vent their fears, and who talked about the ill child as "one of us as opposed to one of them."
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, May 4, 1989
2019
19
Medical employees react to AIDS, alter workplace
by Jennifer Corser Kansan staff writer
When John Hay took his dental board examination in 1987, he had to use a pen that could be sterilized in the cabinet it while he was with the patient.
The fear of AIDS has changed the attitude and workplace of the health care professional.
Although many health care professionals say caution and protection should have been used years before AIDS became a common disease, the
AIDS scare has made them more cautious about catching any contagious disease.
good disease.
"It's too bad it had to come from a phobia of a virus," Hay said.
The Occupational Safety and Health Administration requires sterilization of anything thrown in the garbage from a dental office that has blood or tissue on it. Hay said.
p. 22, col. 3
See related story
Photo illustration by H.J. Giostra and Cheryl Hanley/Special to the KANSAN
Gloves, goggles, face masks, plastic clothing and booties are used in some situations when working with AIDS patients.
THE STUDIO
Among health care professionals, dentists are in a low-risk group for catching AIDS, he said. But they don't want to take chances. They use gloves and even a mask when using a drill, a tool that often sprays saliva.
Needles must be put in a punctureproof container.
Hay said he used to rebel against the use of gloves because he thought they would interfere with his work. He has since changed his mind.
"It doesn't really interfere with your ability to practice," he said. "It just takes some getting used to."
Business is booming for companies that make rubber gloves and disposable dental equipment. Mint- and berry-flavored gloves are available because children complained about the taste of the rubber gloves when dentists worked inside their mouths, Hay said. And because dentists often touched the moveable lamp, disposable lamp handles, which are changed between patients, also are available.
Hay said he put a piece of sterilized foil over the lamp handle rather than buying the disposable handles. But he did cap his needles so they wouldn't puncture his gloves if he accidentally bumped the instrument tray.
The extra money health care professionals must pay to properly protect themselves and patients from contractible diseases will eventually cost the consumer, he said Hay said. The cost of protecting City area who listed the protective items he used and charged the patients an extra $4 for them.
"Whether you itemize it or not, the cost is passed on to the person receiving the health care," he said.
The cost to the average patient receiving health care is small in comparison with the cost to an actual AIDS patient. Donald Marquis, associate professor of philosophy, said he concerns in media ethics are concerned about how AIDS patients, many of whom are poor, would finance their large hospital bills. The answer still is not clear. Marquis said.
"It's a problem in cities like New York," he said. "How are we going to finance it? Are we going to let people die in the streets?"
Medical confidentiality is another question facing the health-care profession, he said. Should a doctor tell the health department about a known AIDS patient to protect the community?
"But the great fear is that unless you have confidentiality, AIDS patients won't come see a doctor." Marquis said.
And then there is the issue of a patient's right to privacy vs. public health, he said. Many think that private decisions should not be regulated. However, the San Francisco homosexual bathhouses could be a danger to public health, according to Marquis. The question is whether they should be forced to close, he said.
Use of devices to protect health care workers from AIDS and other contagious diseases now permeates all areas of health care. The University of Kansas Medical Center urges all employees dealing with patients in the hospital to cover, said Marcia Gilliland, infection control coordinator.
"That's their individual decision," she said. "We can't force them."
An AIDS patient knows if a nurse or doctor is scared or is not giving that person the correct amount or quality of care, Gilliand said. It is important for a health care professional to work through his or her fears. When these feelings are overcome, most health care professionals student about compassion and caring to the AIDS patients, she said.
Gilliam conducts workshops for students entering health-care professions. She has them participate in scenarios and exercises to encourage them to talk about feelings they normally didn't talk about. Then, when the time comes for them to talk about it, they will react - their heart rate may increase, or their palms become sweaty.
"It think it's a human reaction to be afraid." she said.
Because refusing to treat an AIDS patient is grounded for termination of employment at the Med Center, students must learn to deal with their
fears and emotions, she said.
Chien Liu, director of Infectious Diseases Division of Medicine, said the Med Center treated more AIDS patients than any other Kansas hospital in the top four for treating AIDS areas in the Kansas-Missouri area.
Bill Owens, Leawood third-year medical student, said students at the Med Center had to perform much of the blood drawing and the I.V. starting on patients. Because of this, students are more susceptible to infectious diseases than the higher-ranked physicians.
"We're a little bit more vulnerable than people think," Owens said.
Owens, who has drawn blood from an AIDS patient, said he did not look forward to dealing with AIDS patients but was not afraid, merely cautious. He said he wore gloves if he had to touch them for any reason.
Because of today's increased knowledge and education about AIDS, health care professionals are no longer as afraid of the disease as they were in the beginning. Gillandt said that the importance of using protection if they could have contact with a patient's bodily fluids.
Hay said that when he first began using gloves and other forms of protection, he got the feeling that people believed he thought they had AIDS. Sometimes they would joke with him about it, telling him not to worry, they didn't have the disease. Hay said he now thought that if he went a day without wearing the gloves, his patients would become concerned. They realize safety measures are mutually beneficial.
Despite the presence of gloves between the dentist's hand and the patient, there is still room for human contact. Hay said. A hand should be kept by the dentist to keep the patient from feeling alienated from the doctor or dentist.
"Human touch, I think, is essential to well-being." he said
Moses Gunn to receive Buddy award on Saturday for distinguished acting career
- Continued from p. 17
Hay said he did not know whether any of his patients actually were infected with the AIDS virus. But he does not fool himself into believing that none of them are. And regardless of whether he knew or not, he said he would never refuse to give them care.
University, said Marilyn Heath assistant to the acting chairman of the theatre and film department.
The play is about the two men who met in central Park. Nat tries to help Midge keep his job by making up a story that creates Nat as the head of a civil rights commission that will file suit against the housing commission if it fires Midge.
soil it if it livesudge. "He makes his fictive world part of the real world." Kuhke said.
Kuhike that Gum and the cast of five students had beer, wonderful to work with. The students play passersby in the park.
"Working with Moses has been delicious," Kuhlke said. "We're
peers, both pushing 60, so we both have a stake in this particular plot."
Gunn is also teaching a special topics class in American Theatre. Randy Kort, Overland Park sophomore, who is in the play with Ginn, said this has been the best play at KU that he's been involved in.
"Gunn said at our first rehearsal.
"There aren't any professionals or amateurs. There is just a script." Kort said, "he's great of stage. You talk to him, and he'll tell you stories."
Gleen Pierce, acting chairman of the theatre and film department and director of the play, said some of the lines in the play were revealing about
human nature
"In one line, Nat said, 'People don't like to look at old people. When they look at those old people, they're seeing previews of coming pieces.' Pierce said, 'It really makes people uncomfortable with themselves.'
Pierce said for theater students, the experience was valuable for their careers.
"It encourages students that they can go on to work in theater or motion pictures," Pereira said. "They can have a role and can have a career like anyone else."
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--property value of the 500 acres her husband and brother-in-law farmed would rise if a prison went in.
Town wants moneymaking prison
- Continued from p. 17
Plus, the corrections industry is relatively stable.
"Once you build a prison and get it operational, it will be there," Teter said.
Teter admitted that the idea of actively pursuing a prison was unusual.
Neighbors and inmates
Horton Kansas Inc. plans to build a $55 million 1000-cell prison and lease cells to states, counties and cities with overcrowding. Current plans for the prison are modeled after a recently completed facility in Cameroon, Mo. Groundbreaking is scheduled for the summer.
Proposed prison
Dennis Rissus, a Horton barber and treasurer of Horton Kansas Inc. said, "People were pretty skeptical. A police officer wants a prison in their back yard."
Alma Knudson, whose farmhouse would be adjacent to the site, said a prison next door wouldn't bother her.
"This is such a depressed afen,
she said "Something has to be done
then why? Actually, it is an ideal place,
an ideal distance from town.
A typical housing unit
A leased cell would cost about $55 a day.
Control room
The construction is to be financed with bonds.
Completion is set for 1991.
Horton is actually one of two Kansas communities that has proposed building a prison and leasing the space to the state. Officials in Washington, Kan., a town of 1,500 near Marmesville, unveiled in March their plan to build a 750-cell, $45 million prison. They subsequently had to confront angry townpeople opposed to prisoners as neighbor*
Even those with back yards adjacent to the prison site are not opposed to the plan.
Unlike the community uprear over a proposed prison in Washington, Kan. Horton's plan has been met with criticism because and more than a little enthusiasm.
"Anything that comes up in Horton, people are willing to express their opinion on it," said Connie Pizzuit, a Horton resident for seven years. "Most people are behind it, all for helping Horton progress."
The group conducted a community fund drive and in eight days had $226,500 in pledges. That's enough to purchase the 334-acre site a few miles west of town on Highway 20, if bonds for construction are approved.
He said the town's biggest fear — escapes — was conquered by in-depth explanations of the proposed plans during five public meetings.
"We were very up front," Teter said.
Horton
159
The city of Horton is located approximately 55 miles north of Lawrence on Highway 159.
N
Oakaloosa
59
Kansas River
I-70
Lawrence
I-70
Source: Horton Kansas Inc.
Fear of the unknown
"I would hope it would make the town financially stable, be kind of a boom for the town," she said. "I feel pretty strongly about that."
Maxine Rice, who lives across the road from Kudson in a white, frame farmhouse with a front yard littered with old firearms, said one of the prison, but not the prison site.
But she said that if a prison was built across the road, she would fear for her children — a college freshgrader, a 3-year-old and a 1-year-old.
Oice said she feared the unknowns, such as whether prisoners would escape and whether her family would be moved to a farmhouse if they decided to move.
"My biggest fear is for the little ones," she said. "It's taking away from the freedom I feel now. I think it will change our lives to some extent because of who's across the road, even if they're locked up."
She said she didn't doubt that the
Dave Eames/KANSAN
"but would somebody want to live across the road from a prison?" she asked.
Still, she said she could live with the fear if she had to.
"In one way it's kind of exciting," she said. "I'm a person who likes a challenge."
Satisfying investors
Although Teter estimates there's a 95 percent probability that Horton will go through with plans to build the prison.
"We're still not afraid to pull the plug." he said.
Teter said the study may conclude that Horton should cut its original plan in half, to 500 cells. Or it may recommend switching to mostly maximum security space. It all depends on the outcome of state
Horton Kansas Inc. has commissioned another study to prove financial viability of the plan to potential viability of the study will be completed June 1.
legislative debate over its proposal to build a new $38.7 million, 788-cell maximum security prison and a $14.5 million hospital for mentally ill inmates.
Teter said the cells could be upgraded to maximum security with little difficulty.
Miskell, with the Kansas Department of Corrections, said the state anticipated getting caught up in the demand for medium-security beds with the scheduled full completion of the prisons in Elsaworth and Norton.
He said the state would consider renting cell space from Horton if it needed space and if Horton's space was appropriate to its needs.
But Jim Enyart, Horton murpacist and director of Horton Kornza Inc., said the group was tired of being for the state to decide what to do.
- Small towns are fighting for their lives, literally.* Enwart said. "If you're a small town dying, you're going to have problems. If you're a small town growing, you're going to problems. We protest to be the latter."
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, May 4, 1989
Entertainment
Sex-laden film is a 'Scandal'
The Associated Press
In 1989, a rakish young osteopath named Stephen Ward met a lucious teen-ager named Christine Keeler as she pranced half naked in a London nightclub. The union between the sexual Svengali and overripe party girl eventually toppled the British Conservative Party in what headlines around the world screamed as the Profumo Affair.
Michael Caton-Jones' "Scandal" tries to recrue those muddied times for the British in a sex-laden but leaden film that's held together only by John Hurt's strong performance as Stephen Ward.
The story unravels in the electric, carefree early 1960s, a time of Carnaby Street, psychedelic and easy sex — a time like any other time when boys will be boys and girls will be girls. But don't get caught. The movie teases with scenes of naked women and lusting men, but becomes
F I L M REVIEW
so tangled in esoteric British characters that one needs a dance card to keep up.
A popular playboy, Ward is regarded as something of a procurer for his wealthy and titled friends. In Christine, he sees a wild but promising young woman, and the playing, could be turned into a lady of grace and sophistication.
He introduces her to his pals — Lord Astor, Peter Rahman — who quickly help keep her in style. She soon attaches the attention of a Soviet naval attaché, Eugene Ivanov, Ward, who thrives on gossip and scandal, is delighted. He's convinced Ivanov is an spy, and sets about to relate all of
Christine's conversations and details of assignations to British Intelligence.
At the same time, she's also taken up with Cabinet Minister John Profumo (Ian McKellen), the secretary of war. He gives her gifts and sends her affectionate notes. Their affair was brief, lasting only a few months.
A year later, Christine angers a drug-dealing former lover who arrives with a gun at the Wimple Mews apartment she shares with Ward and her friend, Mandy Bisee Bridget Ponda, another party girl.
"Scandal!" is really the story of Stephen Ward rather than Christine Keeler or the downfall of Profumo's Conservative Party. It also is the story of a good officer who becomes a member to the dogs. Ultimately, the Profumo scandal itself is far less interesting than Ward, who remains an enigma.
Verdict on 'Criminal Law': Guilty
The Associated Press
Ben Chase is a certified yuppie.
You can tell because he lives in a sterile, high-tech apartment, drives a snazzy car equipped with telephone and chops raw vegetables and cooks them in a wok.
That is the plot of "Criminal Law," which might have been an intriguing study of legal ethics. But despite a
Chase is a criminal lawyer and apparently a good one. At least he was able to win acquittal for a rich young man accused of the atrocious murder of a young woman. The suspect invites Chase to meet him in a public park late at night. Ben encounters not his client but the mutilated and burning corpse of another young woman.
Obviously the client is a serial killer. Now Ben faces a dilemma: Should he again defend the murderer, or should he try, outside the lawyer-client immunity, to get him convicted?
F I L M
REVIEW
spendlid cast and glossy production, the film seldom rises above the level of a TV crime series.
The script by Mark Kasdan is riddled with holes. The killer's guilt is obvious, yet he is allowed to roam free and menace others. Clues, such as a blowtorch in his room, are overlooked. Some of the lines are clearly intended to scare the lawyer: "Crazy killers are crazy, and she'sonda kill you!"
Nor is "Criminal Law" helped by Martin Campbell's direction. He relies on the loud sound effects and false scares of a slasher movie. There also are such cliches as crosscutting between bouncy sex and the hero's furious attack on a racquet ball court. Even the final shootout is
anticlimactic.
Note: the killer's source of madness appears to be an abbreviation of his mother's profession — she performs abortions. Such misuse of an immense national issue seems irresponsible.
Gary Oldman, impressive as rocker Sid Vicious in "Sid and Nancy," is totally convincing as the Boston lawyer (the film was actually made in Canada). His British background is never apparent.
Kevin Bacon abandons his all-American image and plays the killer with chilling intensity. Tess Harper lends cool intelligence as a police investigator, and Karen Young is devoted as love interest-potential victim.
A Hemdle release, "Criminal Law" was produced by Robert MacLean and Hilyear Heath. Rated R for violence. Running time: 112 minutes.
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Buyback hours are: Monday-Friday 8:30a.m.-5:00p.m.Saturday 10:00a.m.-4:00p.m. Sunday Noon-3:00p.m. (Sunday-Kansas Union Location Only)
May 8-19
KU
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22
Thursday, May 4, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
-
Arthur PORTER'S
A Dining & Drinking Establishment
WEEKLY BAR SPECIALS
MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
Bloody Mary's ~ $1.50 Margaritas $1.50 Well Drinks $1.50 Import Beers $1.50
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Mouth-to-mask resuscitation
---
May 19th April 28th through
Emergency medical workers adopt procedures to stop AIDS
by Jennifer Corser Kansan staff writer
Because of AIDS, mouth-to-mouth resuscitation in many cases has become mouth-to-mask resuscitation.
The Douglas County Ambulance Service provides plastic pocket masks for the paramedics who want protection from AIDS.
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Cassette and Compact Disc Sale! Hurry for Best Selection!
But this doesn't mean a paramedic will not perform mouth-to-mouth resuscitation if the mask is not avail-ble. If you do, ambulance service training officer.
"If someone collapses in the street in front of me, I will do something," he said.
Some changes also have been made in the emergency room since AIDS became a prevalent contagious disease. Emergency room physicians say paramedics and physicians are not afraid of catheterization room, but that they now are more cautious and aware of the danger.
However, the fear of AIDS has not changed the way first aid is taught to the general public. Murray said that the potential of getting AIDS by mouth-to-mouth was small, and because most people would only perform it once in their lives, the risk was even less.
Part of the reason paramedics and physicians are not afraid of AIDS is because the risk of contracting it is minimal to the physician, said Robert Prosser, director of emergency University of Kansas Medical Center.
Prosser said that beginning last year, studies were done to determine the prevalence of AIDS-infected patients admitted to emergency rooms. Some studies have shown that 25 percent of patients coming into emergency rooms were HIV positive. But many have shown a much smaller percentage. Prosser said his own study showed that the prevalence of AIDS in the emergency room corresponded to the incidence of the disease in the surrounding area's population.
"Most of us are health professionals, and we know the risk of getting AIDS is low," he said.
Prosser said the physicians at the Med Center were careful to wear gloves while working with a patient. They also wore masks and eye shields if there was chance for blood to splatter.
Sometimes the physicians did not have time to put on the protection, or it was not available. Prosser said.
"Because of the acuity and seriousness of some cases, physicians have
rushed in without any concept of protecting themselves," he said.
Trained medical workers are educated about this risk, he said. They also know they will not contract AIDS from blood splatters on the skin.
"The real tragedy of AIDS is the people who have AIDS, not for the people who take care of them," he said. "These people have challenging medical problems, and we want to help them."
Before AIDS, nurses and physicians often would rush into emergency situations without protecting themselves, although they were better able to gear for the past 10 years because of the risk of hepatitis B. Prosser said.
"In spite of my best efforts, I get blood on myself two or three times a week," he said. He said he did not concern himself with it but merely
If a person were pricked with a needle containing the HIV virus, most studies show he or she would have a 1-in-500 to a 1-in-1,000 chance of contracting the disease. Prosser said. If a person were injected with a needle, his risk would increase to about 1-in-5 to 1-in-10 chance of getting that virus.
The chances of getting hepatitis B, a viral infection transmitted through blood which can result in prolonged illness, cirrhosis or death, are far greater than contracting the HIV virus from an AIDS patient, Prosser said.
"AIDS is not tremendously contagious." he said.
washed the blood off.
Murray said that although hepatitis was more contagious, it was sometimes not as fatal. This is why he suggests a greater effect on protection use.
"You get AIDS, and you die from it." Murray said.
He said the Douglas County Ambulance Service had an extensive infection control control, including the use of other gloves, goggles and a mask.
Using the protection does not really slow down the emergency health care process, he said. Paramedics in a pair of rubber gloves in their pockets.
"It is just a matter of a few seconds to pull them out and put them on," he said.
Murray said the employees of the ambulance service were concerned about infectious diseases, including AIDS, so they used protection when it was available. However, he said, they were not nervous about treating an AIDS patient; otherwise they would practice a different profession.
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---
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, May 4, 1989
Science
23
Garry Jones,
Kansas City, Kan,
sophomore and
dyslexia, uses a
magnifier to make
words clearer while
reading.
A
DYSLEXIA
Paula D. Hofaker/KANSAN
Stairs
What you see
What Garry Jones sees
Story by Deb Gruver Kansan planning editor
But.
It's a simple word that that's not so simple for Garry
Iowa. A Kapsas City, Kan, sonhomore.
When he reads "but," he thinks he's reading "put." It's a matter of dyslexia.
Jones was diagnosed last fall as having scoticism sensitivity syndrome, a form of dyslexia caused by sensitivity to light. Dyslexia is a perceptual impairment distorts vision. It affects about 10 percent of adult readers.
Although Jones went undiagnosed for 22 years, he always figured that something was wrong. He could read as well as the other kids. The words blurred together, and he couldn't separate them from the page. Reading gave him headaches — and embarrassment.
"First grade to third was easy." Jones said. "It wasn't too tough. It took me forever to learn to read and tie my shoes. But it wasn't until seventh grade that it not be really hard."
In the seventh grade, he figured out that he was having a harder time learning than most students. To compensate, he turned to athletics and clowning around.
To compensate, he turned to athletics and clowning around.
"I knew two things: I could run, and I could make people laugh." Jones said.
Things were OK for awhile, but he was injured during his junior year and couldn't run any longer.
He received two academic warnings in nine weeks. He said he did poorly because he couldn't read well. So he spoke to a counselor about his problem.
"He said, 'You're lazy. You're going to have to be satisfied working in a factory the rest of your life,'" Jones said. "I knew it wasn't because I was lazy. You don't letter in two sports if you're lazy."
It wasn't until last fall that he got confirmation of a medical problem.
He went to an optometrist and was diagnosed as dyslexic. The doctor first administered a standard eye test. But Jones had learned to memorize eye charts in school tests.
In another test, where Jones looked at slides through a viewfinder, the doctor noticed his eyes pulsed.
"He finally got a test that I hadn't memorized." Jones said.
One of the first things Jones did after finding out he had scotopic sensitivity syndrome was write his high school counselor.
but for some reasons.
Jones's wife, Sherri, said that most people couldn't understand the problems associated with dyslexia, for which the cause is unknown.
"I wanted to prove to him that it wasn't because I笑了笑话," Jones said. "He had said to me hurt, but I took care of him."
She said research shows the problem to be hereditary. Early research led experts to believe that men were affected more than women, but that perception has changed.
"They think that it's actually equal between the sexes." Sherri Jones said. "I think it's probably because men are more comfortable acting out. The women probably just didn't say anything about it."
Fifteen percent of those who suffer from the problem to undiagnosed. Sherri Jones said.
"it's because dyslexics don't go around asking. Do the words jump around like that for you?" she said, "For them, it's normal. They don't know it's any different for us."
Last November, Garry Jones went to the Iren Clinic, 212 W. 25th St., and received a pair of orangish-red colored glasses. They made a world of difference. The glasses never will cure his dyslexia, Jones said, but they do minimize distortions. They shield his eyes from colors they reject.
Linn Suderman, director of the clinic, said that people who are scotopic are sensitive to light intensity.
Jones said that he received his Irren lenses, he experienced stomach pain, eye strain, headaches and distortion. At one point, he had to take Drima-ma's cream against his weakness, just to read and to look through a microscope.
there are more than 150 combinations of lens colors. Researchers don't know why the lenses work, but they overcome most of the distortions that dyslexia experience.
With the glasses, he has no stomach pain, less eye
rain and fewer headaches. And the distortion is 30 per
degree.
prepared good
Jones is doing better in his classes now. He has arranged for note takers. He also uses a tape recorder and is allowed extra time for tests.
no essays are counted for content only because he still has some problems reading and writing. But he said the improvements since November were remarkable.
A. M. C.
*Paula D. Hotaker/KANSAN
Jones wore orange-tinted glasses to reduce distortion and a radio to cut down on background noise, which is distracting.
Roads
What you see
What Garry Jones sees
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24
Thursday, May 4, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
1.
PUP'S Grill
This coupon worth $5.00
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ENCORE PICTURE FRAMING
Come visit and let us help with your
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limited stock no refunds some alterations extra Outfitters to the men of KU and Lawrence since 1950.
ROTC cadet is remembered for big ideas, upbeat outlook
by Nancy Langrehr
The cadet stood stiff, his crisp,
newly pressed uniform with brass
buttons shining brightly in the
light. He raised his clean white-
gloved hand slowly to his forehead to
draw the casket that slowly passed by.
Special to the Kansan
In the church, on a table near the casket, several items were neatly arranged — precious items, personal items that had belonged to his friend.
There was a giant pencil that read "For big ideas" and a sweatshirt with "KU engineering" printed across it. Among the articles were a model airplane and a picture of a cockpit. A computer sheet filled with calculations hung over the edge of the table and spilled onto the floor. It was a table full of dreams, dreams that would never come true.
The sound of "Taps" filled the air on Feb. 11 as soldiers prepared to bury their comrade and friend, Alan F. Tromans, 19, a sophomore at the University of Kansas. Tromans died Feb. 7, 1958, after a malignant tumor.
"The tumor was a very threatening and frightening thing." Jananee Tromans said. "But Alan believed he had been treated for cancer and perhaps ultimately beating it."
Tromans had been fighting the brain tumor since November, his mother said. She said he was an inspiration to those who met him.
Tromans attended Bishop Migee High School in Roeland Park, was an Eagle Scout and was a member of a computer club. He was working toward a bachelor's degree in electrical engineering at KU when he left in November to undergo surgery and therapy.
Randy Mehling, Tromans' roommate, said that Tromans' dream was to be an engineer. He said Tromans liked to solve challenging problems.
Tromans had a cadet's rank in the Air Force ROTC Detachment 280 Cadet Corps, said Steve Jackson, commander cadet.
Jackson reminisced about the dead cadet.
"Alan had a positive attitude toward the corps and everyone around him," he said. "He was easy to along with and very approachable."
Several ribbons of distinction were
awarded to Tromans. Among them were the General Military Course, which recognizes the top 15 percent of freshman and sophomore cadets, and the American Legion ROTC Scholastic Award, which Tromans received for maintaining a 3.3 cumulative grade point average.
Tromans was also a member of the drill team and the Arnold Air Society, which helps the handicapped and the elderly.
Jackson said he would be most remembered for his work on the Astrohawk, an ROTC manual.
"It it used to be typed and copied off," said Jackson, "But Alan put it on a Macintosh and had it printed up. I was the professional now. He did a great big
Alan's friends said his fight with cancer had not affected his attitude
"He had a positive attitude toward it," Jackson said. "He accepted it and tried to beat it. I have great respect for anyone with that kind of determination. The courage he had helped me never let his cancer get down him."
"When he found out, he was upset, but he took it well." Mehling said. "He was very optimistic that he would be all right. The doctors didn't even give him a 50-60 chance of surviving the operation. But he came out of it, and for while he had everyone believing he was going to make it. He always kept a good outlook."
Mehling said Alan faced the tumor with bravery.
Jackson said everyone in the corps had been surprised by Tromans' death.
- Because of Tromans' outstanding achievements, the corps is planning to establish a memorial for him in the fall. Jackson said.*
"We all thought he'd make it, he was so confident he would beat it," he said.
"The award will be called the Alan F. Tromsen Award," Jackson said. "It will be given to a freshman or sophomore that best exemplifies the courage and character that Alan had."
Mehling said that people respected Alan because he was kind, devoted and determined.
"He was happy with himself and with his goals," he said. "He always had a good sense of humor and did what he wanted to do."
100 YEARS OLD
Alan Tromans
"He had this crooked smile, and he was always showing off his teeth because of all the money his parents have to draw to make them straight," he said.
Most people remember Tromans' smile. Mehling said.
When Alan wasn't studying, he liked to play games on his computer. Mehling said.
"He always keep busy studying or doing something for the ROTC," he said. "On Saturday nights, he loved going to the theatre and him away from the TV for anything."
"I am still in a daze. I can't believe he's not a phone call away. It's hard to get used to. It has really shattered my view of reality. When something like that could happen to him, then anything could happen to anybody
"I could never tell anyone just how important he was or would have been. He would have been someone you had to know him to know that."
Even during his short recovery period, Tromans was ready to get back to school and start studying, Mehling said. His ultimate goal was to get into space command and become a mission specialist.
Tromans was given a military funeral because of his outstanding achievements, Jackson said. The corps had received the regulations for the procedure only two days before the funeral.
"We had never done anything like this before, but I think it was very classy," he said.
Said Mehling, "The most important thing we've learned from his death is the strength in which he faced death. It challenged our views on life and death. He was scared, but he knew he had his friends. He knew he didn't have to die alone, which is all of us can ask for."
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And Bonus Bucks As Usual
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, May 4, 1989
25
Professor defines current interest in classic studies
by Carrie Harper
Kansan staff writer
Alpha, beta, gamma, delta.
"Resident living groups tend to pronounce these differently than we in the classics department. The classes, a KU教师 of classics for 24 years, introducing Greek to his Word Power class."
9
Phillips, a classic himself, has loved the classics since his father read to him from "The filad" as a child. He still loves classical music and classical antiquity.
He is rarely seen without a coordinating sportscoat and tie, and when he is outside, his British-style driving cap always covers his aristocratic white hair. Standing more than six feet tall, Phillips can be missed when he strolls across campus in the afternoon.
Oliver Phillips, professor of classics.
"nans is the monster that Heracles killed." Phillips said while writing the Greek name on the board to test his students' Greek or their knowledge of mythology.
"Sometimes he is so articulate he goes right over your head," said Courtney Eblen, Fort Scott sophomore. "He wants to make us laugh because he knows we'll need it sometime."
Eblen said she thought Phillips' class was fascinating, and she was embarrassed to realize the number of words she had been misusing.
Debbie Ward, Wichita senior, said Philips was always allying fine anecdotes in the book.
"He's a little bit off-center." Ward said. "His kind of eccentric but not in a negative sense. He comes across very intelligent and very well-educated."
Phillips received a bachelor's degree in education from KU in 1950. He remembered with a laugh that geology was his favorite subject, because he did not have to dissect anything.
He received a master's in Latin literature from the University of Missouri in 1954, and a doctorate in Latin literature from the University of Chicago in 1962.
Phillips came to KU in 1964 after teaching Latin at William Jewell College, Liberty, Mo. for nine years. From 1964 to 1967, Phillips was a part-time assistant professor in the classes department and the part-time director of correspondence study. Since 1967, he has taught full-time in the classes department.
James Seaver, Chancellors Club Teaching professor of history, who is retiring this spring, said he had known Philips since he knew Phillips was a student in one of his classes.
"He's not a particularly flamboyant person at all." Seaver said. "He's kind of unique. I don't think I know anyone quite like Oliver, actually."
Seaver said he enjoyed Phillips' sense of humor and his ability to use it with his knowledge of classics to appeal to students
Phillips explained that 'classes had con-
ditioned them, and he used both of them in his teaching.
There is the academic definition that includes ancient literature, music, art, thought and logic. And there is a second definition.
Because he does not have a lot of time to read during the school year, Phillips said he saved the more taxing novels for the summer and sent them to another library was his favorite location on campus.
He said he had read all the Sherlock Holmes books several times and liked mysteries by Dorothy Sayers. When he was a child, Phillips said he liked to读 Nathaniel Hawthorne's "Tanglewood Tales," which are retellings of Greek myths.
Tettling of Oversee "It used to be that a lot of children read those, but I read them over and over and over." Phillips said.
Jer. Phipps is with a stack of books that he has saved to read after retirement, Phillips, 59, said he would like to retire early, perhaps at 65.
Phillips also likes to rent movies from Liberty Hall, and he said he had "quaint" tastes in movies. He owns a copy of the "Wizard of Oz." and though he didn't go to see movies very often, he said he did enjoy "Bain Man."
In books and movies, Phillips said he liked good taut mysteries where he could get fully emerged in the plot and then be released at the end.
Phillips mentioned "Tamopo" as a "dandy Japanese movie" and one of his favorites. In the movie, he love, life and adventure for each noodle and vice versa, Phillips explained.
Another favorite, "Black Orpheus," is based on the mythological character.
Grade school children are capable of an introduction to classical myths in simplified forms, said Phillips, who taught Latin and English at junior high and high schools. High school courses should include ancient history, geography, art and architecture, he said.
Even at KU, Phillips said there was little cohesion, but rather an enormous scattering of holes.
"We get our history in bits and fragments," Phillips said. "There is no core of agreement or core of studies in the humanities."
The Western Civilization program is the
best example of a classical education at KU. Phillips said, noting, however, that it did not touch enough on drama, poetry and art.
"I want to avoid being prescriptive," Phillips said, admitting that he did not know a lot about non-Western cultures.
He said that Homer's work, as the beginning of the development of classical literature, is the most profound.
"One of the marks of classical work is its vitality and clarity; creatively linger it on. The use of color is also acted upon."
Perhaps Phillips could be considered a classical work. His vitality and creativity appear in his work and personal life and his own physical energy.
He is a member of University Council and is secretary of University Senate Executive Committee. As an avid bicycle-rider, Phillips said he hoped he could represent the interests
ot bicycle riders on the Lawrence Traffic Safety, Commission.
His creativity is revealed in the crossword puzzles he works and creates for his classes, as well in the Roman coin exhibit that he prepared for the Mary Amelia Grant Gallery in the Wilcox Classical Museum at Lippincott Hall.
Phillips and his wife, Shirley, have two sons who are both KU graduates. Both sons are married, but there are no Phillips grandchildren yet.
The Phillips' have two more members of the family living at home. Rumpole, an overweight golden retriever, is named after the British barrister, and Pickle is an overweight gray tomcat.
In the past,希腊 has taught the range of Greek, Latin and classics courses in addition.
to introducing some classes of his own.
This semester, Phillips is teaching an advanced Latin reading course and Medieval Latin in addition to Word Power.
Phillips has traveled to Europe, Germany and the Mediterranean and has taught in a variety of settings in foreign countries.
He was a visiting professor during the summer of 1983 at the University of Cologne in West Germany, and in 1969 he was dean of students for the University of Wisconsin. He was also a host and lecturer for the Flying Jayhawks tour of the eastern Mediterranean in 1984.
Just as there is a renaissance man, there is perhaps a classical man: one who strives to learn all he can about classical antiquity and appears to know it already. Meet Oliver Phillips.
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Saturday 10 to 2
26
Thursday, May 4, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Northeast's power shortage is grim despite U.S. surplus
The Associated Press
Government and industry officials say utilities in New England and New York may be forced to impose "browntouts," or brief periods of reduced voltage, if this summer brings a heat wave as intense as last year's. It is likely in other areas, meanwhile, is
A power glut in other areas, meanwhile, is creating problems of a different sort.
Public Service Co of New Mexico is drowning in surplus power. Earlier this month, state regulators are investing in power projects that are not needed today. The
utility, facing financial peril, stopped paying dividends on its stock.
"We still stand in a very precarious state." said Rick Brimmen, a public Service worker.
The disparate power supplies raises a question of growing urgency: Why can't regions with too much power send their surplus to areas with shortages?
The answer lies in the fragmented nature of America's electric power grid.
While it physically is possible to transfer power from one area to another — and it is done regularly between some Western states — there is no nationally integrated transmission system and no master plan for relieving regional bottlenecks.
Ashley Brown, a member of the Ohio Public Utilities Commission, called the nation's inability to balance its regional power needs "a travesty."
"If you came from Mars and looked at the New England states ... and at the Midwest, which we can say charitably is endowed with no shortage of capacity, and you saw it, I don't want to be a slave to another, there is no logical explanation for that," he told a meeting of state utility regulators.
Some officials said the Northeast's power squeeze might be even more severe in a few years as growing demand for electricity outstriped the region's stagnant supply.
"The near-term outlook for the electricity system in much of the Northeast is grim"
unless the Shoreham nuclear plant in New York and New Hampshire's Seabrook plant are activated, said Henson Moore, the deputy director of the plant. If the plants make their operation unlikely,
In the Pacific Northwest, the Bonneville Power Administration has so much excess electrical generating capacity that it is holding back on conservation measures that could save power equal to the yearly output of $1\frac{1}{2}$ nuclear power plants.
"It would just exacerbate our surpass." said Lee Johnson of the agency's Washington office.
plants, abandoned them for lack of power demand. Northwest consumers also are paying $14 million a year to keep two other nuclear plants in mothballs.
Electricity rates in much of the Northwest rose after a consortium of utilities, after several years of turbulence.
Despite the regional disparities, the United States enjoys a comfortable balance between electricity supply and demand. In 1967, the latest year for which such figures are available, the nation's utilities had the capacity to provide 23 percent more power than was needed
A comprehensive study of the electric power industry, published earlier this month by Arthur Anderson & Co. and the Cambridge Energy Research Associates, said "no single measure exists" for measuring the nation's power transfer capability.
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Buyback hours are: Monday-Friday 8:30a.m.-5:00p.m.
Saturday 10:00a.m.-4:00p.m. Sunday Noon-3:00p.m.
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KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS
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24th & IOWA | LAWRENCE, KS 842-0191
---
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, May 4, 1989
S
Announcements
Need to get rid of extra stuff?
Clean out your apartment and donate those unwanted items for the WILDCARE rumage sale May 6 & 7.
Call Jodi 864-5587 or Julie 843-0934 for details.
Leading Jayhawk Artist,
George Knotts
will be in the Union custom designing Jayhawks for students & alumni $15 a piece May 20-21 816-228-7309
Notes!
Bulletin BoarD
Reggae Jam Boogie with the Regulators at the Bottleneck Friday, May 5th
Hand holding a pen
Hillel
לָבּו
The Kansan Delivers!
Events of the week
For more information
Sun. May 7
Awards Brunch
Fri. May 5
Final Shabbat Dinner
6:00 p.m. Hillel House
RSVP by May 3.
Q
For more information
Awards Brunch
Call 864-3948
12:30 p.m. Hillel House
Home
For Rent
*****
FOR SALE! 81 PONTAL cu m2
6 Vautomaticic A, A stereo
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HAS ABASSILO NO RUST.
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AVAILABLE for carpet, keyboard, set top TV, fan deck, AC gas heater pad 4.5KW North Kit $600 street parking kit 841-3633 Kilo $1000 bldp $4633
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749-370 evees.
841-1815
2 Roommates wanted
to share Master bedroom of
3 BR Duplex for Fall '89
on bus route, PW, WD;
more. Each $140 + ½
utilies. 749-0764
Q
GRADUATE STUDENTS
Very nice one bdmr, apts,
for sale on contract.
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ft., WID hookups, oak
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We finance at 9%
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Call for an appointment
842-5930 255 N. Michigan
B
Don't Forget...
$
For Sale
For Sale:
Extra Long Twin Water Bed
1 Large Desk
Call 749-2694 any time.
---
HELP WANTED
FOR SALE
'84 Rabbit
Great condition
Call 841-0692
FOR SALE:
Nacra 5.2 Catamaran
Like new.
For more info call:
749-4988
Take
Note...
Blue, woman's 10-speed bicycle, $30. Call 749-2300 mornings.
CAMPUS GROUP WANTED
Student organization needed to work a Back-to-School Promotion for Fall 1989. Gain marketing experience and earn great pay and bonuses.
Call Campus Director at 800-523-2331
Help Wanted
--congrats on a termic finale of 5 long years of hard work Get A Nice Tan in Texas!
SUNCHEN COMPANY LLC
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Call Campus Dimensions at 800-592-2121
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---
CAMPUS SUPERVISOR WANTED:
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gain Value experience working for a Top Fortune 100 firm while
saving great salary + bonuses. Call BTS
instructor at 1-800-592-1211.
Approx. half-time three to four blocks of time.
Chemistry Lab Assistant.
Nannies Needed
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2201 W. 21st.
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Exciting opportunity for responsible, mature person who enjoys working with children to be a nanny in Washington, D.C. Good salary, excellent benefits. Year minimum. Call Janet
Loving and Responsible Female To Care For Our 3 yr. Old Daughter In Our Lenexa Home This Summer. Approximately 8-4 3 Days Per Week (Flexible Schedule). Call 631-3941 Evenings.
(in K.C.) 772-6190.
Kansas Union hiring cash caterers for Friday, May 19th,
9:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Sat.
May 20th, 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 midnight (2 Shifts), and Sunday,
May 21st, 6:30 a.m. to
9:00 p.m. (2 Shirts) $3.50 per hour.
Apply in person at Kansas Union Personnel office, level 5.
Continuous student hourly position to start May 18, 1989. 20 hours/week YEAR ROUND. Ability to lift 50 lcartons. Contact Eloise Swaney, Room 234 Carruth south wing for application.
Shipping Assistant:
Help Wanted (Office and Clerical)
KU student to serve as Business Office assistant. Full-time work available July 1, 1989, to August 16, 1989. Continue at 25-30 hours per week (30 hours per day) from 1989-90, Salary July 1 dependent on FY90 KGS student salary scale (current full-time monthly rate of pay, 14.5% annual accretion period). Duties include general office work such as typing expense vouchers, purchase orders, contracts and letters, etc.; filing; and copying. Experience in knowledge of office procedures and practices. Ability to operate 10-key calculator and type wm 60pw. Prepare demonstration of typing skills required at interview.
Submit letter of application with resume to Lila Watkins, Kansas Geological Survey, 1930. Constant distance to the University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 680464, or complete application form (attach resume) at Receptionist's Desk, Moore Hall. Applications deadline may be extended, Monday, May 10, 1989 EO/AA employment.
Deadline May 8
Work as a cashier for Summer Fee Collection held June 6, 1989 and Fall Fee Collection held August 21, 22, 23, and 25, 1989. Applications accepted through May 5, 1989 at the General Accounting Office, Carnnith O'Leary Hall, Room 20. Must be KU student to apply. Previous cashiering experience preferred.
G
NEED EXTRA CASH??
Personals
Gallia. The Green Bean Queen:
We didn't want you to forget
your birthday! Hope you had a
great 201. Sorry this is late!
★★★★★☆☆☆☆☆☆☆
Chuck, my chemE Brother
★★★★★☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆
Love,
The Queens of Pi Tri
I'll visit you every Spring Break!
Matching catcher & chair,
queen-size water bed,
For Sale.
Call 841-8953
Jan
1-der Woman Word Processing.
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842-7625
What does steamed
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843-6055
Typing 749-1018
SUSHI
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Housing
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843 6055 EBEE Delivery
Sub- Lease
on Emery. $175. 842-3965
Okay, so it's not like the picture below. But, it is a wonderful
Sub-Lease
--tri-plex in a quiet neighborhood
Spacious, balcony, AC.
Summer Sublease
Spacious, balcony, AC.
On Emery. $107.324.222
- 2 bedrooms
- 2 levels
- Available Middle June
749-3680
Hawthorne Luxury Duplex
2. bedroom, 2 full bath
3. spacious living, dining rooms
4. i-car garage w/ auto opener
5. air conditioning, cable
Sunbathe in your own courtyard!
841-4783
Person needed to sublease 1 bedroom in 2 bedroom apt. $160 plus ½ utilities. 841-0152
SUMMER SUBLEASE
1 br super apt, great AC & DW.
2 blocks from KU, great parking
furnish. Call 482-6852
Furnished Studio • Available June 1
265.00 a month plus utilities
and water and cable paid
call 749-7463 or 841-6080
---
1 or 2 female rooms needed for Summer Sublease. Do you want to live in a huge house? Front and back yard? Hardwood floors, very low utilities, on bus route?
$130 a month call
749-1570 or 843-7451
---
FEMALE ROOMMATE for summer wanted.
$350 or less. Meadowbrook
call 841-6593 at 6 p.m.
FULLY FURNSHED
3 BDMR; 2 FULL BATH
GREAT POOL, ORCHARDS
$179/MO.
PRIMO SUBLEASE
CALL ANYTIME----841-5834.
Looking for 1 Roommate for the summer.
749-0764
Giant 3 BR duplex with pool, W/D.
patio, dishwasher, $180 plus
utilities.
Summer Sublease
1 bedroom, furnished,
2 blocks from campus
air conditioned - 1 person
on arrival.
941.680.7250
941.680.7250
841-3529
Would you like a month of FREE RENT THIS SUMMER?
Sublease Our Clean 2-BDRM Mastercraft Apartment, With Pool. 843-0092.
1
Don't Forget...
SUMMER SUBLEASE
SUMMER SUBLEASE
(June 1-July 31) Spacious
2 bdrm, gas & water paid,
free cable, walking distance
to campus. Call Chris or
John, 841-6158.
4 Bedroom Sublease
Sunrise Village
pool, terms negotiable.
Call 749-1005
★★★★★★★★★★★★★
Summer Sublease for June and
July at Sunrise Place for $135
per month plus 1% utilities. Call
841-6786. Ask for David.
*******
Needed:
r-emale roommate
for June and July.
Nice apartment.
$100/mo.
841-3480, Kerry
Advertise in the Kansan
CLASSIFIEDS PAY
SUMMER
SUBLEASE
2 BEDROOM
1 BATH
AVAILABLE IN
LATE MAY
843-3465
THE AMERICAN HEART
ASSOCIATION
MEMORIAL PROGRAM+
FOR ADULTS
WERE FIGHTING FOR
YOUR LIFE
★★★★★★★★★
American Heart Association
This space provided as a public service
T
HELP!!!
Fun Female Summer
Roomie!
Move in whenever!
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749-0429
★★★★★★★★★
Volunteer.
I
American Heart Association
PLEASE CALL: 842-1896
HOOMMAITE WANTED
for summer and fall.
Non smoking and responsible
Wanted
ROOMMATE WANTED
FOUND!
PLEASE CALL: 842-1896
For juniors:
Non-smoking and responsible.
Great apartment, location and price.
Upperclassman preferred.
Black, declawed cat.
- Found at 26th & Iowa
Call 749-1466
Notes!
A Roomate
A Roommate
Wanted - Female
May 20 - July 31
$128.75 + Utilities
Own Room,
Swimming Pool
Call; Monika
749-7349
(Rent Negotiable)
--on around the form.
FOR SALE: Dorm Size
Refrigerator and Carpet. Call
Wendy, 864-6070.
Wanted: Respondent. Student. non-smoker to share 3 bdmr. house in quiet neighborhood 842-1719
WANTED: Rider to Chicago
---
SUMMER ROOMMATE NEEDED FOR A FOUR BEDROOM
FOR A FOUR BEDROOM
APARTMENT IN ORCHARD
CORKERS. SWIMMING POOL
BUS ROUTE COMPLETELY
FURNISHED. Price Negotiable.
CALL DAN: 842-4289.
Classified Supplement
Q
2
28
Thursday, May 4, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Koran offers answers to math professor
- Continued from p. 17
From there on out, faith was a matter of practice for Lang's spiritual growth.
final growth
In contrast to the abstract of religion, Lang pursued a career in the concrete field of mathematics.
He received his undergraduate degree at the University of Connecticut and both his master's and doctoral degrees at Purdue. He taught for 28 years at the University of San Francisco. At KU, Lang teaches algebraic geometry.
Lang said that he had always been fascinated by mathematics.
"Math is logical. It consists of using facts and figures to find concrete answers," Lang said. "That is the way my mind works, and it is
frustrating when I deal with things that don't have concrete answers."
Having a mind that accepts ideas on their factual merit makes believing in a religion difficult because it requires acceptance by faith, he said.
The Muslim religion appeals to man's reasoning, Lang said. For him, faith and reason were brought together.
As faculty adviser for the Muslim Student Association, Lang said he viewed himself as the laiisson between the students and the University.
He gets approval from the University for speakers to come and arranges the meeting places for the
"The object of being their faculty adviser is to help them get their needs met as far as adjusting to the American culture and to the process of university identity, and also represent the view of the university." Lang said.
speeches.
Hamed Ghazali, graduate student from Egypt and the central zone representative of the Muslim Student Association, said. "He is very active in our Islamic centers and is concerned in all the decisions we make."
They appreciate the opportunity to have misconceptions corrected."
Lang said, "My goal as the students' adviser is to continue to represent them and their beliefs by giving speeches or setting up programs"
Lang has been married for four years. He met his wife, Raika, in a bar. When Lang was offered to marry a Muslim, but it depended on who I met," Lang said.
They have two daughters, ages 2 and 3, and another child on the way.
"What are the things that truly make us happy? It is loving your fellow man, giving to people who are less fortunate than you, having compassion and being honest, even in difficult times." In another passage "After many years of searching, it was in the Koran that I found these truths."
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949
• Macintosh SE 2/D*
3,169
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3,769
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4,368
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4,869
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6,569
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129
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299
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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!
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
.
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
(USPS 650-640)
FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1989
North found guilty on 3 charges
His maximum sentence would be 10 years in prison and $750,000
The Associated Press
North said he would appeal the jury's decision.
WASHINGTON — Oliver L. North, the Marine at the center of the Reagan administration's secret effort to arm the contras, was convicted yesterday of altering and shredding papers and of two other charges in the fran-controlled affair. He was acquitted on nine counts.
"We're absolutely confident of the final outcome," North said. "As a Marine I was taught to fight and fight hard for as long as it takes to prevail."
VOL. 99, NO.145
The retired Marine lieutenant colonel, who faces up to 10 years in prison on the convictions, listened to the verdict without any show
of emotion. Jurors said he was guilty of illegally changing and destroying documents, accepting an illegal gratuity (a $18,300 home mortgage) for the building and abetting an obstruction of Congress.
North had admitted in court that he misled members of Congress about his Iran-contra activities but said he had done so at the direction of superiors.
He was acquitted of five other charges of lying to or obstructing Congress, of two counts of lying to then-Attorney General Edwin Meese III and obstructing Meese's inquiry into the affair, of converting traveler's checks to his own use and of conspiring to defraud the Internal Revenue Service by using a tax-exempt foundation to raise funds for the
After judge and jury had left the room, North walked to a railing separating him from his wife, Betty, and kissed her lightly on the cheek. She was keen sitting in the front row with a clergyman.
contras.
It was the first trial born of the scandal that marred the last two years of Ronald Reagan's presidency and raised questions about then-Vice President George Bush's involvement in the clandestine effort to arm the contras. Even as the jury was returning its verdict, Bush told reporters that he had been asked in any arrangement to expedite aid to other countries in exchange for their support for the contras. The White House said Bush would have no comment on the verdict.
In Los Angeles, former President Reagan declined comment.
North's defense was that he had been a good soldier, loyalty carried out what he knew his wife was doing.
However, prosecutor John Keker said, "The principle that no man is above the law has been
U. S. District Judge Gerhard A. Gesell set June 23 for sentencing. The maximum penalty for the three convictions are: obstructing Congress, five years in prison and a $250,000 fine; altering and destroying documents, three years in prison; accepting an illegal gratuity, two years and a $250,000 fine. It is unlikely that the prison terms, if any, would be consecutive.
North's convictions
Yesterday, a jury found Oliver North guilty on three charges. North was acquitted on nine other counts.
MARK ROBINSON
Guilty:
O Aiding and abetting obstruction of Congress in Nov. 1986. (The jury did not find North guilty of charges against this charge but did find him guilty of the subsidiary charge of aiding and abetting.)
Destroying or falsifying government documents.
O
Receipt of an illegal gratuity.
Source: AP Dave Eames/KANSAN
Atlantis launch is a success
The Associated Press
CAPE CANERAL, Fla. -- Atlantis thundered into orbit yesterday, sailing 184 miles above Earth, where five astronauts prepared to propel NASA's state-of-the-art spacecraft on a mapmaking journey to Venus.
The shuttle took off at 1:47 p.m. CDT, after being delayed 59 mins by shifting clouds and winds that had threatened a second postponement in
Alliance departed just five minutes before its 64-minute launch window for the day would have expired, a window dictated by a requirement to have the shuttle in the proper position or orbit to dispatch Magellan to Venus.
one launch team had advanced the countdown to the 5-minute mark and held there, waiting for a break in the clouds that obscured a runway near the launch pad where Atlantis would land in an emergency.
The astronauts quickly turned attention to remotely checking Magellan before its scheduled launch, then the day into an independent orbit.
An hour after that release, a rocket motor was to fire to propel the 7,600-pound Magellan on the start of a 564-day, 808-mile-mile trip to Venus, a course that will take it one and one-half times around the sun.
When Magellan reaches Venus in August 1990, it is to fire into orbit and start its 243-day radar-image mapping assignment.
The surface temperature of Venus is 900 degrees, and its atmosphere is made up mostly of carbon dioxide, and the upper clouds, which hide the planet from view, are made up of sulfuric acid droplets. Earlier exploration by unmanned spacecraft have revealed continent-sized plateaus, deep canyons and one of the highest mountains in the solar system.
Saunders said the Magellan pictures might answer questions about the extent of volcanic activity and settle disputes over whether Venus once was water and whether it has shifted crustal plates similar to those on Earth.
A
Jason Jackson, Prairie Village freshman, eats lunch while studying for his psychology final examination. Jackson was sitting yesterday at one of the tables outside Wescoe Terrace Cafeteria.
Study Break
KU fund drive nears $110 million as campaign focuses on Lawrence
by Scott Achelpohl
Kansan staff writer
Campaign Kansas is approaching the $110 million mark as the semester wends to a close.
As the Kansas University Endowment Association focuses its attention on Campaign Lawrence, the possibility of an early completion for its parent, Campaign Kansas, is on the horizon.
Campaign Kansas, which began last year, is the University's five-year $130 million fund-raising drive. Campaign Lawrence is in the second month of a three-month drive for $5 million from Lawrence businesses and
James Martin, executive vice president at the Endowment Association, said he could not predict when the foundation would be able to provide a grant.
"There is a lot of work left to be done," Martin said. "We're in the hardest part of the campaign. On board we need to do that."
martin would not say if the goal would be increased. "I wouldn't want to second guess the campaign's executive committee," he said. "Certainly, it has haphazardly been handled in schools. We'll have to cross that bridge when we come to it."
Jordan Haines, national campaign chairman, said Campaign Lawrence was the crown jewel of Campaign
"Campaign Kansas is the most challenging funding project ever, and Haines at the Lawrence campaign's Unpacked Hub."
runds from Campaign Lawrence, scheduled to end Aug 31, will be used for the new Ernst F. Lied Center for Research on the Environment.
million donation made by the Lied Foundation of Las Vegas, Nev.
Construction is set to begin in the fall, and the center is scheduled for completion in 1992 on a site southwest of Cincinnati.
John Scarfie, director of public relations at the Endowment Association, said that although much attention would be paid to Campaign Lawrence this summer, the focus on Campaign Kampas would be maintained.
"I think the Lawrence campaign will be an important part of our efforts, but we will continue our efforts in other areas." Scarfe said. "We will be focusing a lot on the Lied Center."
Scarfi said the Endowment Association would seek financing this summer for other projects, including scholarship halls, student scholarships and the University Center's Sutherland Institute for Focal Rehabilitation.
The Beaches gave $750,000 for the Beach Center on Families and Disability at KU.
The Fourth Financial Corporation pledged $350,000 for
student scholarships. Shane contributed $400,000 for
student scholarships.
Ritchie and Dicus each pledged $20,000. Ritchie's donation went to KU'S hydrogeology program. Dicus'
Renovation of Spooner Hall must wait
The center conducts research and develops materials for families with children who are physically or mentally
Kansan staff writer
by Merceda Ares
Financing for the renovation of Spooner Hall has been denied by the Kansas Legislature for the ninth straight year, said Dave Schaecher, assistant director of facilities planning.
Schaeher said that Spooner renovation was not approved because other projects were underway planning its capital improvement and repair list.
"Spooner was on the list that went to the Legislature during the 1890 session, but it was far enough down that it was not funded." Schacher said.
Projects approved by the Legislature include renovation of Broadcasting Hall and the Art and Design Center. The center also benefits Bengals Center in Overland Park.
"Chances are, the project will receive more consideration in the
future — two to three years after completion of the other projects," Schaecher said.
Spooner, built in 1894, is one of the oldest buildings on campus and houses the Museum of Anthropology for the department of anthropology.
Plans for the $3 million renovation include a new elevator, new plumbing and a new heating, ventilation and air conditioning system.
However, this year there is no money.
Alfred Johnson, director of the museum, said that the museum was not completely accessible to the hand-capped, and some exhibits had deteriorated because of an inefficient humidity control system.
"There is a ramp that allows wheelchairs to enter the building, but there no way for the handicapped to walk." Johnson restrooms in the basement. "Johnson
said. "I would assume that there probably are some rules and regulations that are not being complied with."
Charles Peterson, architect for facilities planning, said that the structure would be in violation of codes if they had been built recently.
"We try to bring them up to code as we do renovation, but the law does not require us to go in and change every building immediately," Peter-teng informs. "When it comes to things that improve the quality of life, it just takes time."
"As quickly as the money becomes available, they update these things. There is an elevator programmed to show them how hard it has to pass through Legislature first."
The building also needs an updated heating, cooling and ventilation system. Johnson said.
Last day of classes means final Kansan for semester
by a Kansan reporter
Today, the last day of classes, marks the final issue of the Kansan for the spring semester.
Monday is Stop Day and no classes will meet, but all campus buildings will be open. Final examinations begin Tuesday and will continue until
Watson Library will be open until midnight daily during the final exam.
Authorities question 2 men about Leavenworth incident
Daily publication of the Kansan university Resumes Aug. 28, the first day of classes for the fall semester. A specimen issue in school is scheduled on Aug. 23.
ination period.
The Kansan will resume publication June 7 and will be published each Wednesday during the eight-week summer session.
Commencement is May 21.
Two Lawrence men were taken from a downtown bar and detained last night after a Leavenworth County man filed a complaint saying the two had been reckless with a weapon.
by a Kansan reporter
weapon. The two men were taken to Leavenworth County for questioning.
The men had just entered Harbour Lites, 1123 Massachusetts St., when a Kansas State Trooper noticed a car matching a description filed by the Leavenworth County sheriff's office, said Mike Kirby. Leavenworth police spokesman A. Z. Jauge semi-automatic rifle was found in the car.
Pair dreamed of restoring old homes Philosopher, painter save 4 houses in 3 years but lose money
by Steven Wolcott
Kansan staff writer
a philosopher, a painter, rainbows and a dream.
We were going to buy houses, renovate them
"we were going to buy houses, renovate them, set them and make money. Real straightforward," she said, who shared with his with his ex-wife, Laurie Culding the painter, owned Rainbow Renovations.
Bohlander, 821 Tennessee St., has a philosophy degree and now sells real estate for Stephens Real Estate.
The company went out of business in 1982, after operating at a loss and saving four Oread neighborhood.
Bohlander and Culling, 800 Illinois St., formed their company in 1979 with the purpose of saving older Lawrence houses from decay and real estate developers.
"We decided to do some renovation because we love old houses." Culling said. "We hated to see them crumble and fall apart and wanted to see what we could do to help."
They said they picked the name "rainbow" because it was whimsical.
"I'm a painter, so as an artist, color is of major importance," Culling said. "The rainbow encompasses the sun."
They bought four houses in the 1000 block of Ohio Street with financing from private backers.
"We had just purchased what's now the Halcyon House Bed and Breakfast, Culina said. "Somewhere else," he added.
"We put an ad in the paper saying we were going to renovate, not tear down, and asked for the stuff back. The stuff was returned and the people told us they had been concerned about the house being
For example, he said that in all the master suites they installed bathrooms, and he told me that time was spent on that way.
"Our goal was to make them equal to or better than they were when they were originally built," Bohander said. "This wasn't a historical restoration where we did anything, nor was it originally what We had no interest in doing that."
Bohander said Rainbow Renovations eventually owned six houses but renovated only on the four on Ohio Street. The four are located at 1000, 1016, 1022 and 1026 Ohio St.
Culling said she and Bohlander had been to Europe and Japan and liked the nations' tradi-
real culture.
"They don't have that throw-away mentality."
Donna McCormick, a clerk in the appraiser's office, said the figures from the 1988 appraisal were not final and still subject to appeal through June.
she said. "We wanted to help preserve what we have, preserve our culture and the hard work of the people in the past."
According to reports on file at the Douglas County Appraiser's Office, the appraised value of the four houses was $160,400 at 100 Ohio; $88,900 at 101 Ohio; $115,100 at 102 Ohio; and $90,900 at 103 Ohio.
Don Gordon, Douglas County appraiser, said the appraised value of a property was equal to what the property would be worth if placed for sale on the open market.
Culling and Bohlander said the renovated houses were sold at a loss in 1982.
"The loss was substantial, but I really don't want to tell you how much." Bohander said. "We did not make a profit because what we put into the houses did not match their market values.
umging said that although they lost money, they saved four houses that were well-built and added to the city's fleet.
"We did achieve what we wanted, but it would have been nice to have made money," she said.
Friday, May 5, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Weather For Today: Friday, May 5,1989
Seattle 74/51
Denver 69/41
Kansas City 67/45 Pilot Grove
Chicago 58/44
New York 71/51
Los Angeles 76/60
Dallas 84/63
Atlanta 72/55
Miami 84/69
Key rain snow ice t-storms
Goodland 65/42 Salina 67/47 Topeka 66/45
Dodge City 68/49 Wichita 69/50 Chanute 70/51
Five-Day Forecast
Sat a.m. 63/40
Sun 70/49
Mon 75/55
Tue 79/58
Wed 81/62
Lawrence Forecast
High: 66' Low: 46'
Increasing cloudiness today with gusty northwest winds at 10-20 m.p.h.
There is a slight chance for showers this evening into Saturday morning.
Today's Pick City: Pilot Grove, Missouri
High: 64' Mostly cloudy
Low: 44' and cool.
Five-Day Forecast
Sat a.m.
63/40
Sun
70/49
Mon
75/55
Tue
79/58
Wed
81/62
Source KU Weather Service
A man was seen masturbating Wednesday outside an apartment building in the 1100 block of Louis Street. Lawrence police reported.
Police Record
A room door valued at $350 was broken yesterday morning in a motel in the 2300 block of Iowa Street, Lawrence police reported.
A drill valued at $150 was taken Wednesday from a workbench in front of a house in the 1300 block of Lawrence Street. Lawrence police reported.
A 1983 Dodge Omni sustained $350 damage Wednesday when it was scratched in a parking lot in the 1800 block of 71th Street, Lawrence police reported.
A Toyota Supra and a wallet inside it valued together at $7,920 were taken yesterday from outside a house in the Bronx and flown 16th Street. Lawrence police reported.
A 20-gauge shotgun valued at $150 was recovered yesterday from a house in eastern Douglas County sheriff's office reported.
A backpack, glasses and books valued together at $180 were taken Wednesday from the fourth floor at the James Union, KU police reported
On Campus
A | Live teleconference by Mark McCormack, founder of a sports marketing industry, will be from 10 a.m. to noun today in the Ballroom at the Kansas Union. Viewers will be called in call questions on a toll-free number.
Latter Day Saint Student Association will meet from 1:30 to 4 p.m. today in the Rock Chuck Room at the gospel institute class will be taught
French Club will have an end-of-the-s semester barbecue at 5 p.m. today. Those interested are asked to attend the department of French to get the address.
The Commuters' Club will meet from 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. today in Alcove F at the Kansas Union.
■ The Wakarusa River Greens will meet at 6 p.m. today in the Rainbow House Cause.Co. 1115 Tennessee St.
■ Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Pioneer Room at the Burgeon Union.
■ Arun Gandhi, grandson of Mohan Gandhi, will attend it many days in the Ballroom at the Kansas Union. He will speak about racism
and economic disparity in the United States from the perspective of his life in South Africa and India. Free
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.
- There will be a river area cleanup
  from 8 a.m. to noon tomorrow beginning at 424 Indiana St. SORT and Environs are sponsoring the event.
- Amnesty International will have a picnic at 1 p.m. tomorrow in the gazebo at the South Park Recreation Center, 1141 Massachusetts St.
KU Bible Study will have a morning worship service at 10:30 a.m. Sunday in the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union.
■ The KU Cycling Club will have a club ride at 2 p.m. tomorrow beginning in front of Wescole Hall.
The ECKANKAR KU Student Organization will have a HU band and group spiritual contemplation at the Kansas University in Paris A at the Kansas Union.
■ The KU Cycling Club will have a club ride at 6 p.m. Sunday beginning in front of Wescoe Hill.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, May 5, 1989
Campus/Area
3
Architecture to offer Task force releases objectives new major this fall
by Brett Brenner
Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas will offer a new degree in the fall when the School of Architecture adds Architectural Studies to its other majors.
Lois Clark, assistant dean of architecture and urban design, said the program, which had been in the planning stages for about three years, would offer students an alternative to getting a degree in architecture.
To earn the degree the student would be required to complete the courses needed for a liberal arts and sciences degree. The new degree could be earned in four years, but architecture is a five-year program.
"This is for the student who is interested in learning about architecture, but not in being an architect." Clark said. "In the past, these students usually majored in art history, environmental studies or history. We anticipate that this would be for the next generation of law and work in environment law."
Clark said students who completed the program and then decided to
become certified architects could enter the accelerated architecture program, which lasts three summers and two school years.
Clark said there were about 22 students who expressed interest in the new program. She expected 12 to graduate from the program in May 1991.
No extra money was used to start the program. Clark said.
"There were no extra funds, that was a prerequisite," she said. "There will be some faculty adjustment though."
She said that although no report to the program had been mixed, the program was approved unanimously by the department and school.
Mary Bauman, senior architecture student from Ridgefield, Conn., said she thought the program was a good idea.
"I know lots of people who have dropped out of architecture for various reasons but have hours in the school," she said. "This allows them to use some of those hours to get a degree."
The Minority Task Force action plan released yesterday provides specific objectives for improving the acceptance and continuity of cultural diversity at the University of Kansas
Kanson staff writer
The 29-page report includes objectives for improving the status of minority issues. This was the second of two reports released by the task force in February 1988 by idith Ramalay, executive vice chancellor
The first report, released in November, avoided specifics but established three major goals: to attract and retain more minority faculty and staff; to recruit and retain minority students and to improve the acceptance of racial and ethnic diversity on campus.
Three committees were appointed in December to compile the second report to specify ways that the goals could be achieved.
The suggestions were divided into five categories: campus climate, recruitment and retention of faculty and staff, recruitment and retention of students, periodic review and enforcement, and
Robin Evereola, director of University Relations and implementation would begin immediate
"We're talking about such varying projects of such a magnitude," she said. "Some will take long."
because the needed administrators and offices were already at KU
For example, James Turner, director of the office of affirmative action, will monitor the implementation of the recommendations, Ramay said.
"This is consistent with our plan to change the role of the affirmative action office on this campus to move beyond its regulatory and compliance activities to include educational activities designed to foster social equity on campus and a culture that values diversity." Ramaley said.
The Campus Climate Committee considered more minority groups than those specified in the first report. The first report focused on American Indians, Asian Americans, blacks and Hispanics. Those groups make up 6 percent of the students at the Lawrence campus this spring.
The second report reads, "Our use of the phrase 'cultural diversity' refers not only to officially defined minority groups, but to all racial, religious and ethnic groups that have retained their distinctive cultural identities and are not considered by themselves as members of the majority."
Campus climate objectives included creating awards for individuals or groups that promote diversity and adding history of KU minorities to orientations for faculty, staff students and police
Some objectives established by the Student Recruitment and Retention Committee were to develop a lecture program for junior high school students in the English Department, preparatory courses, to establish a four-week
academic program for incoming freshmen at academic risk, and to be more aggressive in recruitment, making welcoming phone calls to newly admitted students.
The committee also proposed the allocation of about $10 million through Campaign Kansas for
John Scarffe, public relations director for the Kansas University Endowment Association and Campaign Kansas, said the Endowment Association would attempt to raise the $10 million by 1992. Eversole said financing to achieve the objectives would involve all participating departments.
"They're still in the process of putting together the next fiscal year based on the allocations from the Legislature," she said. "As they work up their budget, they'll have to attempt to include that in their budget structure."
"A lot of times they're just trying to make it look good," she said. "They put out this report, but we haven't seen any concrete evidence that something is being done. We need a guarantee."
But Kimberly Davis, St. Louis senior, who is biobased and was frigidated by the bureaucracy, is poised.
Eversole said, however, that the new report was a guarantee of the University's commitment.
"They can watch very closely and participate in achieving the goals described here," she said. Rosita Dorsey, director of the office of minority affairs, said the plan was a beginning.
SUA offers students study break from finals
"This is billed as an action plan," she said. "It looks good. Come see me again next May."
bv a Kansan reporter
Students will have a chance to take a break from studying for finals next week when Student Union Activities and the Kansas Unions sponsor the "Final Frenzy."
Free musical entertainment from AI and Joe of the Love Squad will be offered from noon to 1 p.m. in front of the Kansas Union, as well as free lemonade and popcorn. There will also be a "write up" for the gratin will near the fourth floor gallery at the Kansas Union.
Specials will be offered from May 8 through 18 at several union stores. The Jaybowl will offer 60 pent games. The Hawk's Nest will serve free coffee after 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and all day Saturday and Sunday. Plain or Peanut M&M's will be on sale for $3 a pound at the information counter.
With the presentation of a book buy-back receipt, students can receive a free 1988 National Championship mini-poster at the KU gymnasium. The Union is providing a typing room from 7.4 to 9.9 p.m. in Alcove B
Students can win a 35-mm camera, a case and a roll of film by including their name and summer address on the customer claim slip when developing film. The drawing will be May 31, and prizes will be mailed to the winners.
Another way to win prizes is to enter the contest for the best excuse given for missing a class, exam, or project deadline. There is a 50-word limit. Prizes include a $25 KU Bookshelf Gift Certificate, two tickets to Worlds of Fun in Kansas City, Mo., and dinner for two in the Prairie Room at the Union plus a pound of M&M's.
BALLET
Gretchen Progeon Special to the KANSAN
Ken Zaremski, Leawood senior (left), and Richard Ye, Mission Hills senior, practice.
Instructor to bring painting to life
Kansan staff writer
by Christine Winner
An oriental watercolor painting caught a KU choreographer's eye last year at the St. Louis Museum of Art.
Brenda Hotard, instructor in dance, was inspired to create the modern dance piece "Letters," which will be performed at 8 p.m. today at the Folly Theater in Kansas City, Mo.
The painting, titled "Did You Receive My Love Letter," shows a high-ranking male official peering at her face.
"It says a great deal and implies even more." Hatard said.
City in Motion, a modern dance cooperative in Kansas City, Mn., invited 11 members of the University Dance Company to dance at the Folly as special guest performers along with the Susan Warden Dancers, of Kansas City, Kan. The cooperative also has a professional company, City in Motion Dance Theater
The dance, which evolves in seven stages, is based
on the idea of giving and receiving letters. Hotard said, It begins and ends with ensemble sections and has a trio, a women's quartet, a men's quartet, a solo and a duet between sections.
Hotard arranged a taped collage after she started to choreograph the piece. A mix of voices, a constant sound pulse and U.S.songs about love letters make up the collage. Sources include Fats Walters, the Carpenters, Elvis Presley, Laurie Anderson and Judy Garland.
hotard said she started working on the piece in October and presented it to *City in Motion* as a work-in-progress in early February. She said it was well received by the audience.
received by the team.
The work has been condensed and refined since then. Hotard said the movement ranged from pedestrian to highly stylized and technically demanding.
night at the performance are available at the Folly Theater box office, the City in Motion Dance Theater and area CATS outlets.
(1)
Gretchen Pippenger/Special to the KANSAN
During a rehearsal, Eric Otte, Omaha, Neb., freshman, lifts Carey Wagoner, Lawrence freshman.
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4
Friday, May 5, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
School board should scrap proposal for drug testing
Welcome to high school. Here's your locker combination, new textbooks, class schedule and a plastic cup for your drug test.
But the proposal would infringe unnecessarily on a student's rights and, if passed, should be a warning that everyone's right to privacy could soon become endangered.
This may become a common occurrence in Board of Education decides to require its high school athletes, cheerleaders and coaches to pass drug tests. The board should that those students were role models for the school and should be forced to submit to such tests.
to privacy could soon become certain. There are cases where drug testing is necessary. For example, it is crucial that public transportation employees be drug-free. And even employers have the right to know whether the productivity of their businesses is being affected by drug use. In many cases, drug tests are an element of a person's contract, a right employees forgo in exchange for compensation.
compensation.
In a university setting, testing is sometimes understandable as well. Many athletes are living on public scholarship money and give up some rights for that privilege.
But high school is something altogether different. In high school, athletes are students first and, because they don't receive money from the school, have not given up their right to privacy. Extracurricular activities should be privileges for all students. Drug tests infringe on the right to participate in those extracurricular activities free from the suspicion and stigma that drug tests engender. $ \cdot $
Second, the high incidence of incorrect drug-test results, which occurs 10 to 20 percent of the time, can irrevocably harm the reputation and future career of students.
Under the plan being considered in Parsons, students who fail a drug test would receive a 30-day suspension. If a parent or guardian requested a second test, the athlete would be retested. But what if the second test is wrong? Or what if a college recruiter visits Parsons during the suspension of an unjustly accused athlete? Even if the second test is negative, 30 days is a long time to be away from high school sports, many of which have competitive seasons of less than two months.
months. Parsons Board of Education members should remember that they work with schools; if a drug problem needs solving, maybe education is the answer.
maybe education is the rest of us, we should fight against the encroachment of our privacy. Once we have given up our rights, they will be much harder to get back.
Jennifer Hinkle for the editorial board
The end of a school year brings satisfaction, anxiety
"School's out for summer . . . "
Well, sort of. Even with lots of work yet to be done for finals and projects, and even with summer school looming on the horizon, there is something satisfying about the last day of class.
class.
With it comes a feeling that all college students have experienced many times. The end of school used to herald the beginning of long summer days of play. Now attention is focused on planning for careers, summer jobs, internships, travel or simply taking a needed break and going home.
travel or shop. And as they pack, students will look around their rooms, wondering where all the stuff came from and how they will ever fit it into their cars.
the frenzy of last-minute details consumes leaders of student organizations and living groups as they work to train their replacements.
Those anticipating the walk down the Hill already have picked up their plastic bags with wrinkled graduation robes and colored tassels inside. Many of those who graduated in December will be coming back to participate in Commencement. Family and friends will descend on the town to wave at their favorite grads during the eternal academic parade.
After the ceremony, Lawrence will settle into a summer pace of less traffic, and parking on campus will be readily available.
After the ceremony, Lawrence will settle into a summer place of less traffic, and parking on campus will be readily available. And in a short time, the feeling of endings and goodbyes will subside . . . for a while.
Karen Boring for the editorial board
News staff
Julie Adam...Editor
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Jung...News editor
Deb Gruver...Planning editor
James Farquhar...Editorial editor
Elaine Sung...Campus editor
Tom Stinson...Sports editor
Janne Swatkowski...Photo editor
Dave Eames...Graphics editor
Neil Gordee...Art/Features
Tom Ebn...General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Drebra Cole...Business manager
Pam Noe...Retail sales manager
Kevin Frager...Campus sales manager
Scott Frager...National sales manager
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Debra Martin...Asst. production manager
Kim Coleman...Co-op sales manager
Curt Grossman...Classified
Jeanne Hines...Sales and marketing adviser
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MIXEY unregulated home
THEN, IT'S UNANIMOUS:
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DEFICIT
POLITICS
U.S. interests must have priority
Covert operations, support for non-democratic regimes may be necessary
overt operation.
C overt operation.
Those two words seem to send a chill up the spine of most U.S. citizens. In the realm of international politics and foreign policy. Most Americans simply don't want to believe that it is a secretive or secretive government's interest in our nation's interests.
In fact, the question of covert actions leads to a much wider debate concerning the actual gals of such activity and the overall goals of our foreign policy. Some Americans become quite upset when it is revealed that our government has made another country's internal affairs our goal.
I think, however, that we should concern ourselves with hostile activity in other nations and that it is essential that we take action to eliminate the threats — covert operations are necessary tool. It is imperative, no matter what the bleeding hearts of the United States say, to promote our goals and interests around the globe.
Many fail to realize that our world is neither kind nor gentle and that as a superpower and the leading defender of democracy, we must some- day believe that we have no more severe conditions that ensure our peaceful survival.
More to the point, the United States should support forces that will serve its nationalistic needs. We must look on the world scene with a realistic eye and understand that, after all, it is the survival of the United States and the continuance of our domestic freedoms and security that should take precedence over anything, and everything, else.
M. M. KASRAI
Christopher Wilson
Staff columnist
Staff columnist
That is why covert operations are necessary, and that is why we must stoop to support non-democratic elements in pursuit of our objectives. We do each in the hope that our goals, our values and our beliefs will be victorious in the end. There are very few things that think we can justify the means, but in foreign policy, the challenges and extreme consequences for failure warrant such an approach.
We must be certain beyond doubt, however,
the official officials are the ones making the policy decision.
A textbook example of a place where we should have ensured victory was Nicaragua, where President Reagan led us down the correct path. No one liked the fact that it was necessary to interfere in Nicaraguan domestic affairs, but the threats posed to the United States and our Latin American allies by a Soviet client state in our country called for direct, and sometimes covert, action.
Some fail to understand that defeat of the Sandinistas would have meant more stability for the region, and in turn, less of a threat to our nation. And it didn't really matter whether or not the new government in Nicaragua was democratic. Sure, the United States should definitly
support democracy wherever possible, and the contras certainly offered a better chance for real freedom in Nicaragua than did the Sandinistas.
But much more importantly, a contra government in Nicaragua would have relied wholly and completely on the United States for its survival. And in such an instance, we would have had a great deal of influence over the direction of its policy, and we would have been able to pressure it into democratic reforms while answering security concerns. With the Sandinistas, oppression is still present, yet we have no influence and our security remains in jeopardy.
10ose in America who believe we should take a passive, isolationist role in the world have a dangerously naive opinion. They fail to recognize that U.S. power is constantly threatened and that aggressive foreign policy measures are an absolute necessity. Hiding under the sheets is no way for the world's greatest nation to preserve its security.
My position is not one of paranoia but rather one of concern for America. I see outside and within our country constantly working to understand the long-term security interests of the United States.
We must reject the voices of weakness and indecision in favor of policies that put a premium on providing our nationalistic needs. Throughout history, our country has endured unresolved problems and are to continue down a successful road, we must not turn our backs on the challenges of today.
Christopher Wilson is an Oatle senior majoring in political science and personnel management.
Reverse the decline of the English pub
The big issue in Britain these days is the pub. It may be in danger of becoming an endangered species in the land that gave the world that civilized institution, one that over the centuries doubtless has afforded its inhabitants a good deal more comfort, humanity and rationality than, say, the House of Commons.
Writing in the London Evening Standard a year after the war, George Orwell described his favorite pub, The Moon Under Water. Forty years later, it sounds even more edilic. What was it like? "To begin with, its whole architecture and fittings are uncompromisingly Victorian. It has no glass-topped tables or other modern miseries, and on the other hand, no sham roof beams, no wooden panels masquerading itself. The grained woodwork, the ornamental mirrors behind the bar, the cast iron accents, the florid stained dark yellow by tobacco smoke, the stuffed bull's head over the mantelpiece — everything has the solid comfortable匀iness of the 19th century."
Even by 1946, the deplorable trend to turn the English pub into something else was well under way. Now, to quote Derek Harris of the Times of London, "There has been a wave of establishments linked to a variety of themes from the colonial to the disco." A disco pub. It sounds like the kind of English pub that would serve cold beer.
]
The Moon Under Water didn't serve dinner but, to quote George Orwell's description of the place,
Paul Greenberg
Syndicated columnist
"there is always the snack counter where you can get liver-sausage sandwiches, mussels (a specialty of the house), cheese, pickles and those large biscuits with caraway seeds in them, which only seem to exist in public houses." You could get draft stout with it — the soft, creamy sort that goes best in a pewter pot. And most of their all-middle-aged women, known most of their customers by name but addressed them unti-facile because of their address, never, never by anything as racy as "Ducky". Nor did they ever make the "mistake of serving a pint of beer in a handleless glass."
The decline of the English pub was already so well-advanced in Orwell's day that his little essay on the honey delights of an English public house was more nostalgia than description.
Pubs tied to one brewery now account for 46 percent of all beer sold in Great Britain. The beer trade is dominated by six big breweries with Bass alone holding a share of the market share. It will be hard to find that the price of a pint has gone up 15 percent in real terms over the last decade. She says they'll always be an
England, but it's hard to imagine that it'll be the same as standardization as a McDonald's or a Holiday Inn.
The latest study of the emerging Beer Trust by Britain's Monopolies and Mergers Commission has recommended that the Big Six be made to sell the 22,000 pubs tied to their product. In the future, each brewery could own no more than 2,000 pubs apiece. (The biggest six breweries now own almost three-quarters of the pubs in the country.) Lord Young of Graffham, secretary of state for trade and industry, sounds amenable to the reform. Or as he put it, it is "momentary." The change will be a major manifestation. The free market may yet be the salvation of George Russell's mythic English pub.
If the big breweries are required to relinquish their control over the pubs, and local flavor is re-established, it will be a great day — and evening. This is not just a commercial or political issue but a cultural one. To quote Dr. Johnson, "There is nothing which has yet been contrived by man, by which so much happiness is produced, as by a good tavern or inn." Maybe in time there will be a resurgence of pubs like The Moon Under Water. Here's hoping one of them — complete with garden, friendly but not familiar barmaids, and a wide choice of beer, stout and ale, but with no nelly or handleless glasses — will be called The George Orwell.
*Paul Greenberg is a syndicated columnist who writes for the Pine Blow (Ark). Gazette.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, May 5. 1989
5
Support group tries to attract students
by Alan Morgan Kansan staff writer
Mac Hermreck, organizer of the Douglas County seizure Support group, to attract more KU students from groups of people
The support group, which meets in Lawrence on the third Thursday of each month, discusses concerns, problems and other issues among seizure sufferers.
"I want to get the KU crowd involved in the group," Hermckreed said. "I know there are a lot of people who are students and have seizures. This is an issue that we have problems and discuss how they can help themselves."
Hermreck, who has epilepsy, said the support group not only helped people deal with their own
problems but also helped friends and families understand and discuss problems.
"The support group allows people to share problems they might have getting jobs, dealing with society or general frustrations they might have." Hermcreck said. "It used to be that if you had epilepsy, you were labeled, and people would not accept you, or avoid you. That's changing, and I want younger kids to be educated about seizures and understand them."
The group meets at Independence Inc., 1910 Haskell Ave. The group has met for more than a year and has had as many as 20 members. Friends and parents are welcome to attend.
"Anyone can walk in off the street and attend the meetings, but normally I get a call before the
meeting from someone interested in attending the meeting." Hermreck said. "I can see a real need for a group of this kind in the community.
"When the group first started, there were a lot of KU students who attended. Now, there is only one who attends the meetings. I know that on a campus you can have a large group of people who could benefit from this support group."
Paul Reith, an endocrinologist at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said that support groups could help people if directed by a competent group leader. Reith directs a diabetes support group.
"Support groups are very important in helping people deal with their problems," he said.
Students awarded grants for graduate studies
by a Kansan reporter
Six KU students have been awarded grants for graduate studies, a University official said Wednesday.
Mary Elizabeth Debicki, director of the office of study abroad, that 600 students nationwide had received the opportunity to study in more than 60 different countries next year.
"Two of the very best awards
possible went to KU students," Debicki said.
She said that 422 applications were received for 25 awards.
John Brobst, Overland Park senior majoring in history, received a Melon Fellowship in Humanities. Karen Gerhart, Lawrence graduate student at the University of Dissertation Fellowship to study 17th century Japanese art in Tokyo.
Matthew Bell, Galesburg, Ill.
senior, will attend the German academic exchange service in Bonn,
West Germany, where he will be
studying biology. Mary Alice Schroere-
overland Park graduate student, received a grant to teach English in France.
Eldon Wagler, Partridge graduate student, received a German teaching award to teach English in Germany.
David Walsh, Creve Coeur, Mo,
senior, received a grant to study
architecture in Zurich, Switzerland.
Debiicki said that applications were now available for candidates who wished to study abroad the following year.
"I think the opportunity to study abroad provides an excellent beginning of a career in an ever-shrinking world," Debicki said.
Foreign language courses near enrollment capacity
by Brett Brenner
Kansan staff writer
Incoming freshmen expecting to enroll in foreign language courses may find themselves at the end of long waiting lists.
"That's pitiful," he said.
Don Watkins, chairman of the department of Germanic languages and literature, said only about 100 foreign students in the first semester German class.
That's piritu, he said. The situation is much the same in other language classes.
Robert Spires, chairman of the department of Spanish and Portuguese, said that his department could have helped students who wanted to take Spanish.
"It has a wave effect," he said. "If they don't get in their first semester then they come back. We're in a novemin situation."
Davin" Dinnen, professor of French and Italian, said space also was tight in French classes. He said the classes are too small not experiencing the same problems.
He said that in addition to a shortage of money to pay for additional
teachers, space was also a concern.
"When we can do a switch, we have a hard time finding a room." he said.
a hard time finding a room," he said. James Carothers, associate dean of liberal arts and sciences, said classes were closing because of a lack of money, teaching talent and rooms.
"We can't supply foreign language classes on demand," he said. "We have to keep the introductory language classes at a reasonable size. If the class goes over 26 or 27 students, then it loses its effectiveness. We couldn't begin to staff the introductory level courses."
Carothers said the University often relied on graduate teaching assistants in this situation.
"That is fine," he said. "Most teachers begin their careers that way."
He said that even if the University had the money available to staff the positions, there was a lack of qualified teachers for the job.
A
"We can only go to a certain point if we are going to put them in front of a classroom," he said.
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Journalism school seeks new professors
by Kris M. Bergquist Kansan staff writer
Loosing some faculty members who have been at KU for about 30 years won't close the University, but it does mean a change.
And the School of Journalism is feeling the change.
"When senior faculty retire, there's a sense of loss but also a sense of opportunity," said Mike Kautsch, dean of journalism. "The contribution of senior faculty members can't be duplicated, but new faculty can contribute in a different way that's equally as good."
the school is now interviewing to fill seven professor positions in five sequences for the next school year: an associate or full professor in history, an associate or sor in news editorial, an associate or full professor in magazine, an associate or full professor in business communications (a new sequence to replace public relations), an associate or full professor in advertising, an associate or full professor in business, Gamett professional-in-residence.
Four of the positions are open because of retirements, and two are open because of resignations.
The four retirees are Mel Adams, associate professor of journalism, who will retire in July; Lee Young, professor of journalism, who will retire in December; Gladwin Proctor, professor of journalism, who retired in Spring 1988; and Bruce Linton, professor of journalism, who retired in December.
Those who resigned are David Dary, professor of journalism who will become dean of journalism at the University of Oklahoma; and Dorothy Bowles, former associate professor of journalism who resigned two years ago to teach at the University of Tennessee.
The current Gannett professional-in-residence is Robert Rhodes, former managing editor of the Corpus Christi Caller-Times in Corpus Christi having moved KU to teach at the University of Alaska in Anchorage he
Kautsch said that one to five positions could be filled by the end of May, but the hiring process probably would continue through the summer. He said that there were about 15 to 20 applicants for each position.
"We are looking for excellent teachers, and not everybody is an excellent teacher." Kautsch said. "Some are very good at many, many things but might not have the commitment to mentorship that we
require. We are determined to hire people who will spend time with students in class and outside also."
To qualify as a candidate for an associate or full professor position, a candidate must have a master's degree, three years of professional experience and five years of teaching experience. To qualify for an assistant professor position, a candidate must have a master's degree and three years of newspaper experience.
The faculty search committee began interviewing in March.
Adams, one of the retiring professors, said that the committee could have a hard time finding people at the associate or full professors level, especially in the advertising field, because it was better at the professional level.
Committee plans a search to expand sorority system
by John P. Milburn Kansan staff writer
A new national sorority chapter may join the KU system as early as next spring.
Wednesday, members of the Panhellenic Expansion Committee voted to expand the 13-member system, said Carrie Culp. Panhellenic president, the executive executives will now begin the search process.
Culp, Topeka junior, said the next step would be sending letters to headquarters of the 13 national chapters not on campus to seek applications. She said chapters would then be interviewed by Panhellenic members before a decision would be made.
Culp said the decision to expand was influenced by national and campus treards, campus rush statistics over the past five years and surveys of sorority members.
The Panhellenic Delegate Council will determine how many chapters will join the KU system, she said.
Karen Ohnemus, Panhellenic adviser, said she was pleased with the decision to expand.
"It's ready. It can handle it," said Ohnemus.
Lawrence graduate student, of KU's expanding
She said expansion was occurring nationwide, partly because the image of sororities and fraternities as elite organizations had changed since the 1960s and 1970s.
"This is one of the most popular times for sororites." Ohnemus said.
The last chapter to join the KU system was Sigma Dta Tau in 1984, Ohnemus said. Several national chapters have expressed interest in KU, she said, but she would not say which ones.
Pair who allegedly farmed marijuana in Kansas arrested
The Associated Press
OTTWA, Kan. — A man and woman wanted for allegedly growing 3,600 high-grade marijuana plants in Franklin County have been arrested in Canada, officials said yesterday.
Robert J. Shewmaker, 41, and Jewel Myers, 31, were arrested in Ontario last week after a crime computer showed that the car they were driving was stolen.
Franklin County Sheriff's Capt. Craig Thomas said the two are charged in the eastern Kansas county with possession of marijuana with intent to sell and that they face extradition. Shewmaker and Ky. State Rep. John Ryne were sought after a five-county marijuana growing operation was uncovered in September.
Budig said that the governor wanted a chance to personally thank the faculty members for their work.
"We appreciate the governor's special interest in the Med Center." Budd said "The University of Kansas Medical Center is making a real difference on the national scene. We have shown that the patients. The individuals honored this evening have brought widespread interest to the Midwest."
Hayden said that he appreciated the faculty's outstanding achievements.
Seven faculty members of the University of Kansas Medical Center and the University of Kansas School of Medicine-Wichita were recognized by Gov. Mike Hayden at a dinner at Cedar Crest, the governor's mansion.
Gov. Hayden honors faculty of med schools
The faculty members recognized were D. Kay Cawson, executive vice chancellor for the Med Center; Marvin Dunn, Franklin E. Murphy professor of medicine and head of the cardiovascular section of the department of medicine at the Med Center; Norton Greenberger, Peter T. Bohan professor of medicine and chairman of the department of internal medicine at the Med Center; Meek J. Weckler, chairman of the department of internal medicine at the Wichita branch; Martin Pernoll, executive dean at the Med Center; William Reals, vice chancellor and dean of the Wichita branch; and Eugene Staples, vice chancellor for hospital administration at the Med Center.
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TOPEKA — KU medical faculty have made a difference in the field nationwide. Chancellor Gene A. Budig said last night.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, May 5, 1989
Nation/World
Bush denies role in Iran-contra deal
The Associated Press
The trail of Iran-contra affair
With the October 1984 Bolaid Amendment, Congress prohibited all military, financial and intelligence aid to the Nicaraguan rebels. These events followed:
WASHINGTON — President Bush today heated denied that he ever told the president of Honduras there would be expeditioned American aid in exchange for that country's aid to the Nicaraguan rebels.
Feb. 19, 1985:
President Reagan secretly approves third-party aid to contrains
Mar. 16, 1985:
George Bush visits Honduras
Nov. 3, 1986:
Lebanese magazine reports secret contact between U.S. and Iran
Dec. 19, 1988:
Lawrence Walsh makes independent counsel to investigate affair
May 6, 1987:
CIA director William Casey dies
March 25, 1988:
Reagan calls North "a hero"
April 21, 1989:
Jury begins deliberation
May 25, 1986:
Oliver North and Robert McFarlane fly to Iran with arms to negotiate release of hostages.
Nov. 13, 1986:
President Reagan denies arms-for-hostages deal
Nov. 26, 1986:
Reagan sets up Tower Commission
July 7-14, 1987:
North testifies before Iran-contra committee
March 16, 1988:
North, Poindexter, Richard Secord and Albert Hakim are indicted
Sept. 5, 1985:
North and McFarlane letter to Congress denies funds going to contrains
Nov. 25, 1986:
White House admits Iran arms funds sent to contrains. North is fired, adviser John Poindexter resigns
Bush for the first time publicly addressed head-on the question of whether as vice president he participated in a purported Reagan administration plan to make quid pro quo (something given in exchange for something else) deals with Latin countries to get help aid for the contrais.
Nov.18,1987:
In a spin-off from the trial of Oliver North, the House Intelligence Committee yesterday began investigating why Congress did not get White House documents on a secret deal with Honduras to aid the contras.
Feb. 21, 1989:
North trial begins
Documents that surfaced during the North trial showed that former President Reagan approved a deal in which the United States would expel Iran and impose sanctions on Houthis in return for that country's continued help for the contrais.
The documents, combined with testimony given during Nora's trial, suggest that senior officials up to and including Reagan and then vice-president Bush were more involved in the congressional committees knew
Now that Oliver North's iran-contrial trial is over, independent counsel Lawrence E. Walsh can focus on trying the next major case, against North's former boss, John M. Poindexter.
Poindexter, who was national security adviser to President Reagan, not only is charged with obstructing
THREE OF 12 CRIMINAL CASES
Research: Chuck Myers
Knight-Ridder Tribune News/JUDY TREIBLE
congressional inquiries into the Iran-conflict affair; he also faces the central conspiracy counts that were dropped against North when the Bush administration refused to disambiguate documents needed by the defense.
Because Poindexter, unlike North, had daily contact with Reagan, his trial could shed new light on how closely the former president might have been involved in the secret plan to sell arms to Iran and to keep the contrains going after official U.S. aid was banned.
expected to go to trial in September.
The independent counsel told U.S. District Judge Aubrey E. Robinson Jr. that release of secret documents during North's trial and a softening of the sentencing to further disclosures could enable the prosecution to proceed
Walsh has expressed determination to press forward against Poindexter with charges that were dropped against North. That the two men and arms dealers Albert Hakim and Richard V. Secord conspired to divert $1 million in U.S.-Iran arm-sale profits to the contras.
The case against Poindexter is
with those charges against Poindexter.
Walsh also said that some of the most sensitive documents a judge ruled were needed in North's trial not relevant to Poindexter's case.
Many of the documents the government kept out of North's trial dealt with covert operations to free U.S. hostages in the Middle East and other secret activities in Central America.
As a participant in covert operations, North persuaded U.S. District
Judge Gerhard A. Gesell that he needed the material to help his defense. When it was kept secret, the charges against him. North were dropped.
Because North testified that Poin-dexter knew of his role in the Iran-contra affair, prosecutors may force the former National Security Council a to testify against his former boss.
Pindexter, 52, is also charged with obstructing 1986 investigations of the House and Senate intelligence committees into the Iran-confair affair.
News Briefs
rejected more ambitious proposals to "freeze" government spending and cut further into the deficit. The House also soundly defeated a proposal to cut red ink by taxing imported oil, a day after the Senate went on record against a gasoline tax boost.
HOUSE PASSES BUDGET: The House approved yesterday a $1.2 trillion budget which upholds a much-criticized agreement with President Bush to reduce the deficit without spending or significantly raising taxes.
in Thailand to "call the attention of the world" to their plight.
In a dramatic finale of the Asian leg of his 12-day trip, Quayle and his wife, Marilyn, traveled for two hours — by military transport plane, helicopter and limousine — to reach this camp of bamboo and thatched houses just six miles from the Thai-Cambodian border and some 250 miles from Bangkok.
The Senate also moved toward passage of its version, as each chamber rejected several attempts to overreach the blueprint for the 1980 reorganization in fiscal 1980 as they approached final votes.
of students marched through Beijing yesterday and occupied Tiananmen Square to mark the 70th anniversary of China's first student university. The other display of urging for democracy.
The House approved its plan 263-157, after budget committee chairman Lean Panetta, D.Caffr., called it "the only choice for us to finish our budget responsibilities and avoid
Quayle, the highest-ranking American to visit a refuge camp in Thailand, was given a hero's welcome by villagers, many of whom have lived at Site B for a decade awaiting word as to when they can return to Cambodia.
As laid out by the White House agreement, the budgets claim to shrink the federal deficit to just below $100 billion, as required by the Gramm-Rudman law. They would defer federal programs to grow especially at the Pentagon, at less than the rate of inflation.
QUAYLE VISITS REFUGEES: Vice President Dan Quayle visited thousands of Cambodian refugees at the Site B Refugee Camp
About 100,000 people, more than half of them students, defied police and peacefully gathered in the huge square for a festive rally to seek greater freedom, cleaner government, a free press and official recognition. The student union that authorities say is illegal.
80th chambers yesterday overwhelmingly
Something of a celebrity, Koop has appeared often on television talk shows and is easily recognized by his silver beard and the gold-trimmed uniform of the Commissioned Corps of the U.S. Public Health Service.
The rarly ended 4 p.m., when the students began the exhausting walk back to class.
Koop says he will quit in 2 months
CHINESE STUDENTS PROTEST: Legions
During his seven year tenure, Koop lived up to his reputation as a tough-minded professional and made what had been a figurehead position into a pulpit from which he hammered at the ills of smoking and became the nation's No.1 promoter of condoms in the fight against AIDS.
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — C Everett Koop, the surgeon general whose straight talk about smoking, AIDS and abortion made him a lightning rod for errites from the right and the left, told me yesterday that he would resign in July.
In a brief letter delivered yesterday to President Bush, Koop said he notified the president in February that he would not serve out his full term and instead be replaced by Koop; his letter said he would leave the job July 13 and retire Oct. 1.
Bush credited Koop with "tackling some of the toughest public health issues facing our country" and said he had been "a genuine leader, an example to all Americans, whatever their profession or responsibility."
Louis Sullivan, secretary of health and human services, applauded Koop's work, saying he had been "a genius." He said the compassion and plain good sense.
Koop said in his letter to Bush that James Mason, assistant secretary for health, would name an acting surgeon general once the office was vacant. The surgeon general heads the 6,000-member Commissioned Corps of the health service, which is part of the health department.
Koop, 72, did not say what he planned to do, but has said in interviews that he wants to write books and work in television on health issues. He now earns $91,200, including housing and uniform allowances.
mg housing.
President Reagan's 181 nomination of Koop, then surgeon in chief of the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia, set off a bitter, nine-month battle for Senate confirmation.
Koop is the nation's 13th surgeon general.
I'm Not Rappaport
By Herb Gardner
Starring Moses Gunn
Moses Kuhlke
Presented by The University of Kansas Theatre
7:30 p.m. May 4, 1998
8:00 p.m. May 5, 1998*
2:30 p.m. May 7, 1998
Craton-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.
- 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.
One weekend only
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Friday, May 5, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Farm family finds local market for produce
by Cindy Mathews
by Cindy Mathews Special to the Kansan
NATIONAL PARKS WESTERN CENTRAL SPRINGS, N.Y. 1940
A train blows its whistle as it rolls by Bob and Bernice Nehrbass neat front yard garden, parallel to Highway 24. On its way toward Lawrence, the train passes a billboard that claims, "One Kansas farmer feeds 92 people and you!"
After an afternoon of cultivating his corn field, Bob Nehrbass lights a cigarette.
Steve Traynor/KANSAN
Wholesaler buy about half of the family's marketable produce. Another 35 percent is sold from the Lazy Acres Market, a small white shed outside the Nehrbasses' back door.
Bob Nehrbass is one of those Kansas farmers. He and his wife make their living supplying Lawrence and Topeka restaurants, grocery stores and homes with fresh fruit and vegetables.
Although last summer's drought raised concern worldwide, Bob Nehrbass said he wasn't bothered by it. He remembers dry years.
"For me, the drought of 80 was worse. We were places that we didn't get nothing in tat year." Nehrbass said. "The drought went clear to Illinois, and those guys didn't know what a Kansas drought was because they ordinarily have rain."
"Where we could get water, we did pretty good. You've got to take your priorities," he said. Strawberries, his biggest crop, were a high water priority last summer.
He said the crops he grew could survive a dry summer better than those of a farmer who depended on one large wheat or corn crop.
But his other crops fared well, allowing Nehrbass to do better financially than some other farmers.
Still, he lost about half of last year's crops of sweet corn, squash, pumpkins and watermelon. He estimated his losses to be about $10 million.
Strawberries are a big part of his business. Customers pick their own berries or pay a little extra and let Nehrbass and his farm hand do the picking. Strawberries take 14 months of nurtured growth; the vines are picked bare in one month.
big enough to cover the whole patch. You're kind of left to the mercy of God," Nehrbass said.
"Our irrigation system wasn't
Despite recent rain, Kansas remains below average in precipitation. This year Lawrence has received 6.88 inches of rain, which is 1.54 inches below normal according to the RU Weather Service.
Rainfall in Lawrence last summer was 6.08 inches, which was 7.8 inches below normal, according to the weather service.
Rainfall during summer 1980 was about $3 \frac{1}{2}$ inches below normal, and temperatures were above normal, said James Hayes, weather service specialist at the Weather Service in Topeka.
Although last summer's average temperatures were not as high as those in 1980, Lawrence received almost 8 inches less rain than in
Thirty years of farming grains near Osakaksa owlhead Thnegrbass the high price an unusually hot and dry year could exact on crops.
"We bought too much land, the price of grain fell, insurance rates went up, and we went broke so we threw in the towel," Nehrbass
He moved across Jefferson County, going from a 1,700-acre farm to his present 90-acre farm near Perry. He said that he was learning how to grow produce but that it was a lot of work for him with hands and knees than to harvest wheat atop a John Deere combine moving 5 mph.
The Downtown Lawrence Farmers' Market is one outlet for the Nebharras' produce, which includes asaparagus, spinach, radishes, rhubarb, cabbage, eggplant and other salad specialties.
The market has been in Lawrence for about 14 years, said Kala Patterson, farmers' market manager. This year it will open Nov. 11 in the parking lot southeast of 10th and Vermont streets.
Jennifer Benorden, Hutchinson sophomore, likes having a fresh vegetable option.
"I like the farmers' market because the vegetables are fresh and taste better," she said. "The
tomatoes don't taste waxy, and they're not as coated with chemicals and dye as those in the store. Plus, I like the idea that I'm not feeding into the Dillon's monopoly."
Nehrbass expects his business to do all right this summer, and he hopes it will improve as word gets around about Lazy Acres Market. Most of his customers live nearby in Perry, and others make the 20-minute drive from Lawrence for fresh produce.
The farmers' market will be open Tuesday nights this year, and Nehrbass said he expected it would take a while to get established. But he will be there in a stall alongside 64 other stalls full of fresh, Kansas-grown produce and homemade baked goods.
Bernice Nehrbass tends the Lazy Acres Market on those days, and the market manages to sell most of its produce.
At least for this year, Bob Nehrbass has survived the drought.
"Well, we're still here," he said.
Steve Tucker/KANSAS
Farm hand Carlos Orozzo, a migrant worker from Durango, Mexico, picks spinach from one of Nehrbands' fields.
Via satellite, sports agent to speak here
by Mary Neubauer Kansan staff writer
A gong-screen television in the Kansas Union Ballroom will be the only place today in Lawrence where people can watch a live teleconference with the man Sports Illustrated with the most powerful man in sports."
Mark McCormack, author of "What They Don't Teach You at Harvard Business School," is founder of the International Management Group, a prominent firm in the representation of sports celebrities.
He will discuss such topics as the philosophy of management, the way to attend and run a meeting, the importance of communication, the agreement and the secret life of a deal.
McCormack began his career by representing then-unknown golfer Arnold Palmer.
The School of Business and five Lawrence companies are sponsoring the teleconference.
Charlene Tilford, program assistant for the business management program, said that the University of Kansas became involved with teleconferences through Old Dominion University in Norfolk, Va. In November, KU broadcast a teleconference with author Tom Peters.
Subscribers pay a fee to Old Dominion University and "tap into" teleconferences, Tillard said. McCorvay's conference costs subscribers $1,000.
Lawrence corporate sponsors are Columbia Savings, whose main office is at 901 Vermont St.; FMC Corporation, Ninth and Maple streets; Hall-Kimbrell Environmental Services, 4840 W. 15th Street, Laird-Noller Motors, 23rd and Alabama streets; and Paster Plastics, 2330 Packer Road
Lindsay Olsen, senior vice president at Columbia Savings, said that Joe Ritez, associate dean for external affairs, called him and asked Columbia Savings to help sponsor the institute. He said that his institution would pay $250.
"We just want to help the University bring the teleconference in," he said. "I attended the Tom Peters broadcast and thought it was a good program. The people there got a lot out of it."
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Friday, May 5 at 7:30 p.m. Kansas Union Ballroom
With help from: The Lawrence Coalition for Peace and Justice, The India Club, Black Student Union, Diversity Task Force, and Hillel.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, May 5, 1989
Arts/Entertainment
$pending on the art$
By Christine Winner Kansan staff writer
K
Kansas is taking a chance and gambling on the arts.
Washington, D.C. Arts Commission enjoyed
The Kansas Arts Commission enjoyed an 83.8 percent increase in financing this year — the second largest increase in the nation — and Kansas artists have the state lottery to thank.
Most of the increase came from the Economic Initiative Development Fund, which is fed by lottery money, said Dorothy Ligen, executive director of the Kansas Arts Commission.
Although Kansas artists can be pleased with the increase in revenue, there's no guarantee that the windfall will continue or that all requests for money can be granted.
In state financing for the arts, Kansas ranks 42nd out of 56 states, territories and federal jurisdictions. Last year, it ranked 52nd.
"Forty-two is really good." Hilgen said. "Getting the additional funding is what made it happen. Ranking 52nd didn't reflect the vitality of art in Kansas, but it is nice to be out of the box."
Hawaii had the highest per capita rating and spent $6.23 per person for the arts, compared to Kansas' 43 cents per person. Louisiana ranked last.
last.
Neighboring state Missouri ranked 17th, Oklahoma ranked 24th, Nebraska ranked 33th and Colorado ranked 45th.
Risky business
Igen said the commission hoped that Kansans continue to play the lottery because it doesn't have another source of funds to fall back on.* Many newly initiated programs would be cut or eliminated if the fund dried up, she said.
Sally Launen, member of the Kansas Arts Commission Advisory Council in Dodge City, sai she was not at all comfortable depending on lottery money for financing.
"It was a tremendous one-time boost, but we're not going to depend on it to bail us out," Luallen said. "It does speak very well for the Legislature that they awarded it to the arts. It sent a very clear statement that this is a priority."
Ilgen agrees.
"I think the Legislature, to the best of their ability, have given all they can in recognition that the KAC does have an impact in the quality of life and economic development in the state,"
But the commission hopes the increased support continues.
"We will continue to make the case that arts are good business." Ilgén said.
Each dollar invested in the arts in Kansas returns at least $3 to the Kansas economy, she
Kansas Arts Commission money is seed money, she said. Ilgen said $800,000 allocated across the state was matched by $9.1 million in
In state financing for the arts, Kansas ranks 42nd out of 56 states, territories and federal jurisdictions. Last year, it ranked 52nd.
private and municipal support in fiscal year 1988, from July 1, 1987 to June 30, 1988.
Arts programs are labor intensive, she said, employing not only artists but technicians, bookkeepers, etc. The arts have an impact on the job market and the quality of life in the state.
Grants and fellowships
Roger Shimomura, KU professor of art, is one artist who has benefited from the additional funds.
He submitted 10 slides and a resume to compete in The Artists Fellowship Program, sponsored by the commission. He won a $5,000 fellowship in the two-dimensional art category. Nine awards were given in nine different categories.
He said he was using the money to buy audiovisual equipment for his performance art. He has applied and received several grants from the commission.
Grants are for proposed projects and fellowships are for work accomplished.
Somnumura said the Kansas Arts Commission was more important to arts organizations than to individuals. He said he thought that way because that way would allow a program became part of the commission's programs.
"I have lived here 20 years and there just isn't any support here," he said. "I said, 'What do you mean, the Laughan said.'"
"I think the hope is if we support arts councils and arts agencies, those in turn will encourage artists. The climate is so far ahead of 15 years ago. An artist can now make a living actually being an artist," she said.
Paul Liam, a KU lecturer in English and a playwright, said it seemed that commission's policy was to help as many people and groups as possible, even if the amount of money as was small. He said it worked if the larger artists benefit through a trickle-down theory.
behind through a library. For example, the Lawrence Community Theatre performs original, local scripts. When it applies for and receives grants from the commission, part of the grant is often shared with the playwright, Lim said.
He said the fellowship was one of the more generous throughout the country. He also said it was a little unusual because the commission did not require the artists to tell how they spend the money, although it is assumed that it will be used to further their careers.
Lim won a fellowship from the commission for his play "Mother Tongue." He said he was surprised to learn that his fellowship had come
from lottery money.
"I'm the happy recipient of some people's evil gambling desires," he said, laughing.
Holding the purse strings
The Kansas Arts Commission was founded in 1966 when former President Lyndon B. Johnson established a national endowment for the arts, said Bob Burth, information coordinator for the commission.
the commission is a 12-member board of citizens appointed by the governor.
A staff of eight full-time employees in Topeka administer the commission guidelines, policies and grants. Technical assistance also is provided to artists, arts organizations and businesses involved with grant-writing, budgeting, raising funds, developing leadership and long-range planning.
Traveling exhibitions,folk art apprenticeships, community theaters and choirs and printmaking classes are a few examples of activities the commission finances.
commission The commission's budget comes from the Kansas Legislature, the National Endowment for the Arts and private grants.
The National Endowment's appropriations are based on criteria such as state population and rank in state spending or the percentage of the state budget each commission receives.
Last fiscal year its appropriation for Kansas was 0.0322 of 1 percent of the total state general fund budget. This percentage ranked 45th among the 50 states.
Last year Kansas artists and arts organizations requested about $3 million but the commission was able to grant only $1.2 million.
"That's $1.8 million of unhappiness we'd like to address," she said.
In March the commission completed a study of 12 communities' needs and found some common concerns.
the need for continuing arts education, effective communication among different art groups, more access to art and appropriate facilities were often mentioned as problems.
were often misconceived as p
To gather information, the commission held
community meetings and also interviewed
individuals in leadership positions.
Ligen said that at the meetings, people asked why there weren't more arts activities, and the individuals interviewed realized there wasn't enough money in the community.
bully enrolment. But she said that while money for the arts was important, it wasn't everything. She stressed the need for individual support for successful programs, both financially and in volunteer time.
She said a major issue was to use available funds properly.
"Kansas is in better shape than other states, far by, because we have effective state arts councils who act as a liaison between the KAC and community arts programs." Luallen said.
Gambling on funds
Kansas is taking a chance and investing more money into the arts. In state funding for the arts, Kansas ranks 42nd out of 56 states, territories and federal jurisdictions. Last year, it ranked 52nd.
Where the money comes from:
Where the money comes from.
In fiscal year 1989 July 1, 1988-June 30, 1989,the Kansas Art Commission budget comes from these sources.
Kansas State Lottery
28%
$450,000
State general fund
38%
$615,270
Federal and private grants
34%
$558,327
TOTAL
about
$1.6
million
How Kansas compares to other states:
**Kansas spends 43 cents per person on the arts. Hawaii leads the nation, spending $6.23 a person. Louisiana leads the least. Below is a graph showing how the states around Kansas rank per capita in spending on the arts.**
Nebraska 33
Colorado 45
42 Kansas
Missouri 17
Oklahoma 24
Dave Eames/KANSAN
Guild, galleries, center grow in fertile arts atmosphere
By Christine Winner Kansan staff writer
Like an impressionist paint-
ing, the Lawrence arts scene
has something new to offer
every time you look at it.
For example, Lawrence artists have an increasing amount of local space in which to show their work as galleryes expand and new gallerie
The Phoenix Art Glass and Gallery, 812 Massachusetts St., is now the Phoenix Gallery. Marian O'Dwyer, Lawrence woodworker and one of its owners, said the building was reorganized and expanded two months ago.
She described the gallery as regional, featuring Midwestern artists.
Glass, pottery and watercolor paintings are the main media for the 30 contributing artists, including one KU graduate student in fine arts.
ANTFRAMES, 921 Illinois St. — a combination framing shop, art gallery and sculpture garden — recently opened.
"Our mission is to push art, to get it into people's homes," said Gary Smith, who runs ARTFRAEMES with his partner, Fred Sack. Smith is also vice president of the Lawrence Art Guild.
He said the framing business would support the rest of the gallery and enable them to take chances on unknown artists.
He said that they planned to feature 150 pieces on the walls and in the garden, with an additional 200 paperworks in a rack.
He said that ARTFRAMES would offer many pieces between $65 and $150 and about 15 to 30 pieces less than $65.
"Our philosophy is that people can afford to buy small, framed original art." Smith said.
The gallery will also be a resource center for local artists. A
mailing list of every art organization in Kansas and surrounding states will be posted on a bulletin board. The list of current exhibits, he said.
Roy's Gallery also expanded when it moved to 1410 Kassid Drive in October. Manager Joseph Lopes, who acquired on original work by Lawrence artists.
The different works include watercolor and oil paintings, etchings, glass, ceramics and three-dimensional bronzes.
Artists in Masse, 803% Massachusetts St., opened in November. Owner Lynne Green has featured Lawrence rather than Chicago or Kansas City and to buy original art of posters and reproductions.
She said that Lawrence artists were more individualistic and not as provincial as those on the coast. "Kansas outward," she
On her last trip to New York, she
said that all the galleries carried the same style of work, abstract expressionism. Engling said that Lawrence artists develop their own vision.
Thomas Hart Benton is a good example of the dilemma that artists face when living in the Midwest, she said.
"Should you stay in Kansas City and be pooh-pooled by the critics or move to the coast?" she said. But she said that the Midwest was developing a regional reputation for art and that not everyone wanted to live on the coast.
But Lynne Green of Artists en Masse said that getting people to appreciate Lawrence art and getting them to buy it were two different things.
"It's my contention that art is a crucial need and not just a piece of fuff," she said. "It's part of people's spiritual and emotional development to have art, to be surrounded by it.
“Part of my purpose is to expose people to the fact that art is a necessity and not just a luxury. I have no illusions about art and money, but if I can get into a position where the great artists are working people into thinking that art is a necessity, then I'll think I've done a good thing.”
She said that the center was a city building but that the expansion would be funded with a combination of public and private money. Architects' proposals will date Mon. October; the study will begin in the summer.
summer.
The Lawrence Art Guild is also expanding.
Margaret Englard, president of the guild, said that about 30 members had joined her. She has also worked for the guild has existed for about 27 years, she said.
About 280 people are guild members, not including some Lawrence sculptors and photographers who have their own organizations. Some
art patrons are also members of the guild.
Engling said the guild tried to encourage people to buy art in paintings, sculpture, fibers and fabric in modern shows.
other neighborhoods.
Also growing is the Lawrence Arts Center, Ninth and Vermont streets.
In fact, director Ann Evans said the center had outgrown its space. The city will finance a new museum and the Lawrence Arts Center, which opened in 1974
"We have exhibits scheduled two years in advance and that's being very selective," she said.
The center also had to cut back on classes offered and she said more performance space was needed.
perform. Even the study would focus on the direction of the expansion, the use of space in the center, guidelines concerning expansion of a historic structure, parking and funding.
The Mad Hatter
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The KU Intramural Officials Club would like to thank all the Intramural Officials and Participants for a great 1988-1989 School Year! We hope to see everyone in the Fall!
Friday, May 5, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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Professionals will discuss state's traffic
C concerned professionals will discuss statewide traffic safety issues such as drunken driving, seatbelt use and pedestrian safety at a conference May 9 in Lawrence.
by Thom Clark
Kennan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
The conference will be t e from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Lawrence Holidome. 200 McDonald Drive.
"The conference will make people aware about issues concerning traffic safety, including drunken driving," said Becky Stephens, secretary in the office of continuing education.
the state had registered for the event, which will feature six conference topics. Speakers include James E. Flory, Douglas County district attorney; Robert H. Sutcliffe, Douglas County officials, and State Rep. Jessian Branson. D-Lawrence
She said 254 people from the eastern portion of
"There will be people from law enforcement, attorneys, judges, emergency medical services and special interest groups such as MADD who participate in participating in the conference," Stephens said.
She said the seventh annual conference was made possible by a grant from the Kansas Department of Transportation.
A second conference will be in Great Bend, where 240 people from the western portion of the state will gather.
Nancy Bauder, executive director for Kansans for Highway Safety, said she would attend both
"While this conference aims to enhance traffic safety awareness, it also attempts to get the community involved," Stephens said.
"They safety, said she would attend both "There should be every county in the state represented in one form or another," Bauder said. "And hopefully it will bring people up to date on the latest laws and programs concerning highway safety."
Goal of center is to help those who teach classics
by a Kansan reporter
The Joye and Elizabeth Hall Center for the Humanities this year will sponsor its first summer institute for the classics.
From June 5 to June 22, e-membrant and secondary teachers from Kansas and Missouri will study "The Odyssey" and "The Aeneid."
Stanley Lombardo, director o' the institute and chairman of the department of classics, said the intensive course would concentrate on the three works, but would be supplemented by a variety of guest lectures and special sessions focusing on how to teach classics to students.
literature - Greek and Latin - in courses," Lombardo said.
"The objective is to reach teachers and train them to teach classical
Janet Crow, assistant director of the center, said she thought it was going to be an exciting institute for students. "I would do more than listen to lectures.
"The purpose of the institute is to make them more comfortable teaching classics to students," she said.
Campus Briefs
The three-week program, which will meet Monday through Thursday, will cost each participant $385. The programs in KU residence halls and meals
Instructors for the course are Lomardo; Lois Spatz, professor of English at the University of Missouri, Kansas City; and Anne Shaw, Latin teacher at the University of Arizona. Other University faculty are scheduled to lecture on related topics.
SBOVIET EXPERT TO SPEAK:
Nathan Edelman, a prominent Soviet historian and novelist, will speak at 1:30 p.m. Monday in the International Room at the Kansas Union and at 7:30 p.m. in the Jawhawk Room.
At 1:30, Edelman will speak on "How Alex Pushkin Envisioned the Future of Russia." At 7:30, he will discuss "The Relevance of Russian History to Contemporary Events."
Edelman, who has written and published more than 15 books about Russian history, also will discuss the state of Soviet affairs.
The event is co-sponsored by the department of Slavic Languages and Literatures and the department of Soviet and East European Studies
CAFETERIA TO CLOSE: Thirsty students will be able to get discounted drinks while the Wescoe Cafeteria is closed for renovations.
The cafeteria will be closed for two months, from May 9 to July 10, for remodeling as part of Union renovations.
LAUREN RUBER
There will be a KU Concessions trailer in front of Wescote Hall from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday through Friday during final examinations. The inside sandwiches, chips, snacks, doughnuts, coffee, juice and beverages.
Coffee and soda will be offered at discount prices. A 10-count drink will cost 25 cents, a 20-count will cost 50 cents and a 32-count will cost 75 cents.
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Sports
11
Favorite 'Easy Goer' gets an outside post for Kentucky Derby
The Associated Press
LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Easy Goer,
front and center in the 3-year-old
division all year, will be on the
in the Kentucky Derby tomorrow.
At least, he will be at the start.
The strapping chestnut colt, who has won impressively all three starts this year, drew the No. 14 post in a tie with the No. 13/mile-class at Churchill Downs.
classic at Chuck Down.
"I'm not going to worry about it," trainer Shug McGaughey said after the draw yesterday.
"If I picked one out, I wouldn't pick No. 1, but the one I didn't want was the No. 1, and I didn't want the auxiliary gate."
Easy Goer got the final spot in the main gate. Wind Splitter, No. 15, and Northern Wolf, No. 16, will start from the auxiliary gate.
"I don't think that 'bother Easy
Ier" might be much easier he's in the
main gate," said Charles Whitting-
ton. "He's not a shady silence,
who drew the N. 10 post.
Since two gates are not flush together, horses in the auxiliary gate are even farther out.
As he did when he worked five-eighths of a mile in 59 seconds Saturday, Easy Goer tried to pass another horse while working a half in 47 1-5 and galloping out in 59 3-5.
Sunday Silence, the Santa Anita Derby winner, who is also unbeaten in three starts this year. He will face the Rangers behind McGaheyn 8-3-5 entry of Easy Goer.
3-3.
"How could you go out there two times Derby week and hook up with another horse?" "McGaughey snapped at Carroll. "You didn't know what you were doing."
Easy Goer and Sunday Silence each turned in rapid half-mile workouts yesterday, and McGahey was annoyed at exercise rider David
I just got irritated because things didn't work out exactly the way I wanted them to. "Mctheague said, 'I don't think that it's a big deal."
"Remember he blew out for the Gotham in 46 1/5."
Easy Goer, won the one-mile Gotham on April 8 at Aqueduct in 1:32 2/2, only one-fifth second of the game. Or Dr. Ferron, then a 4-year-old, in 1968.
"He's perfect," the 76-year-old Whittingham said after Sunday Silence went a half-mile in 46 3/5 and
"I guess Shug's horse is coming up perfect, too."
galloped out five-eighths in 1:01 3/5.
Some horsemen have wondered this week if Easy Goer might not have had things too easy in winning the seven-furlong Swale, the Gotham and the 1½-mile Wood Memorial on April 22 at Aqueduct.
April 22 it raged. "He got enough out of his races to move him forward after every one," MGauchey said.
Awe Inspiring eased his Derby start by winning the Everglades and Flamingo, both 1/3-mile races at Hialeah, in his last two starts.
If 16 start, each carrying 126 pounds, the 115th Derby will be worth $79,200, $84,200 to the winner. Post-race television is available to telewishe from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Laffit Pincay, who will ride Houston, is the only jockey in the field who has won a Derby — with Swale in 1984. Pat Day will win the pretend tire wade Awiping, and Pal Patuella will ride Sunday Silence.
The field in post-position order will be Clever Trevor, Flying Continental, Western Playboy, Hawkster, Shy Tom, Houston, Dansil, Faultess Ensign, Triack Buck, Sunday Silence, Irish Actor, Notation, Aw Inspiring, Easy Goer, Winder Spitter and Northern Wolf.
"The toughest horses ought to be Sunday Silence and Houston because Houston's got the speed." McGaughey said. "I know Wayne hasn't gotten him to the Derby the way he wanted to since he didn't get enough out of the Santa Anita Derby, so his game plan switched a little bit.
"And Western Playboy, with his problem, he's probably not coming up to the race exactly the way Harvey (trainer Harvey Vanier) would have liked. Sunday Silence has gone exactly the way Charlie wanted him to, and if he says he's ready, that's good enough for me."
Sunday Silence, co-owned by Whitingham, with a 6% furlong allowance in his 3-year-old debut, then won the 1/16-mile San Felipe Handicap before winning the 1/5-mile Santa Anita Derby by 11 lengths April 8.
Houston, winner of his only two starts last year, made his 1898 debut with a 10%-length win in the seventh playoff Shore on March 25 at midfielder.
The son of Seattle Slew, however,
finished fifth in the Santa Anita
Derby, $16^{3}$ lengths behind Sunday
Silence.
Jayhawks need weekend wins
Baseball team has a chance to boost conference standing
by Mike Considine
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas has a chance to make up for lost ground this weekend in a four-game Big Eight Conference baseball series against Iowa State.
The Jayhawks will enter the series in fifth place in the conference with a 6-10 record. Kansas was '29-29 overall before last night's game against Wichita State Iowa is in third place, conference play and 28th overall.
"We have to come together as a team," senior pitcher Craig Mulcahy said. "We have one common goal, we need to three or four." We need to three or four."
Kansas begin its final home series of the season with a 7 p.m. game at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium. The teams will play a 5 p.m. twilight doubleheader tomorrow and a game at 1 p.m. Sunday.
2018 over all.
With a four-game sweep of the series, the Jayhawks would move past the Cyclones and could pass fourth-place Missouri in the standings.
Mulcachy, who will pitch one of tomorrow's games, said the Jayhawks showed signs of breaking out in the win Tuesday night in a 7-2 loss to Wichita State.
"We can't let down," Mulcahy said. "We were more aggressive. I can see that following through."
Craig Mulcahy Kansas pitcher
♥v e have to come together as a team. We have one common goal, and we have to go at it. We need to take three or four.'
,W
Kansas coach Dave Bingham said Iowa State was a much better team than it was a year ago, when the Cyclones finished sixth in the league.
Bingham said the series would be important for both teams to finish in the top four and earn a berth in the Big Eight tournament.
"They are not easily in," he said of the Cyclones. "They have to play eight road games, and the only teams that play them are Oklahoma and Oklahoma State."
Bingham said pitching would be the key to victory for the Jayhawks. He said Brad Hinkle, tonight's starter, junior Steve Kenko and Mulcahy had the potential to be among the Bie Eiicht's best pitchers.
"When we've pitched well, we've been a good team." Bingham said. "When we've had to scramble, we haven't done well."
The Jayhawks split a four-game series at Iowa State last season.
CALIFORNIA 19
Kansas baseball coach Dave Bingham discussed strategy with pitcher Steve McGinnness during Wednesday night's 7-2 loss to Wichita State University.
Andrew Morrison|KANSEN
KC's 1 hit not enough; Indians win 3-1
The Associated Press
CLEVELAND — The closer he got to a no-hitter, the better John Farrell felt.
"It's a real good feeling, because everything seems to stand out so much. You remember every pitch, and the strike zone seems to be three or four times bigger than it was." Farrell, the Cleveland Cavaliers' most-not-bid in the ninth innning of yesterday's 3-1 victory against the Kansas City Royals.
"I just went with the pitch and tried to hit it to right." Seitzer said. "I was talking to it all the way down there."
Kevin Seitzer, who had sent a ball to the wall in the fourth inning, broke up the no-hitter with the right-field line for a single with none out in the ninth.
there.
It was the only hit Kansas City got, although it drove Farrell from the mound, bringing on reliever Doug
The Royals hit into 14 ground-ball outs and thought they would have had more hits if the field had been in better condition. The field remained wet two days after it was left uncovered during a rain Tuesday night.
Jones.
"The field was brutal, just brutal," Seitzer said. "Brad" Wellman hit a couple hard ground balls up the middle that I thought were guaranteed base hits, and we hit a couple
Willie Wilson had started the ninth inning with a grounder that bounced over the gloves of first baseman Pete O'Brien for a two-base error. Wilson went to onsei for another hit by Jim Elsenberg to but into a double play.
Jones nailed down his six save when he got Danny Tartabull to ground out to short, ending the game.
back to the mound hard."
Farrell, 2-1, struck out four and walked two. He had never thrown better than a six-hitter before.
The victory was the Indians' sixth in the last seven games. Kansas City lost for only the third time in its last 12 games.
It was the third no-hitter broken up in the ninth inning in the majors this season. Toronto's Nelson Liriano had broken up both of the previous no-hit bids, with a one-out trip to Arizona and a first-place April 23 and with a double against California's Kirk McCaskill with none out in the ninth on April 28.
Farrell was making only his fourth start of the season after beginning the year on the disabled list because of tendinitis in his right elbow. He had gone 8% injuries in his previous season and a victory in Minnesota last Saturday.
Before the ninth, the Royals had only one serious threat of a hit, when Seitzer lined a ball to the wall in eight in the fourth innings. Cory Snyder,
however, caught the ball as he jumped and hit the wall with his right foot to brace himself.
Cleveland had a scoreless tie with three runs in the bottom of the eighth on a two-root RBI single by Jonny Davis, who ran homer by Joe Carter, his third.
Andy Allanson started the inning with an infield single, moved to second on a sacrifice bunt and went to third on a groundout that was caught up the middle. Carter followed with a home run on the next pitch.
Farrell allowed two base runners through the first five innings, both because of Cleveland errors. Bo Jackson hit a grounder through shortstop Felix Fermin's in the second, and Joe Eisenreich reached first when Farrell dropped the underhand throw from first baseman O'Brien on Eisenreich's grounder in the fourth.
Athletic recruiting and a school's image
NCAA limits on meetings help athletes
This is the second of a two-part series examining the recruiting process for KU athletics.
by Mike Considine Kansan sportswriter
Maintaining frequent contact with prospective recruits and presenting an athletic program in an appealing way are two of the most important aspects of recruiting, although neither ensures success.
To prevent schools from gaining an unfair advantage and to ease the pressure on recruits, the NCAA established 21-day contact periods for football and basketball before the 1987-88 season.
"I like the fact that they're trying to control (recruiting)." Kansas basketball coach Roy Wilson said. "Limiting the number of time you play in a game makes you do a better job with the team you have on campus.
"It's not good from our viewpoint because what we would like to do is outwork people. That's hard to do when the NCAA says you can only be out (recruiting) for 21 days here and 21 days there, but I do think it's healthier for the kids."
Although there are no restrictions on correspondence and telephone calls, the NCAA restricts the number of face-to-face meetings coaches and athletes during a period in sports other than football, basketball and hockey may make four contacts with recruits.
the NCAA defines a contact as any meeting between a coach and a player or his parents in which any of the parties says anything more than "hello." A pre-arranged meeting is considered a contact, regardless of the conversation.
ation. Between Dec. 1, 1988 and Feb.
11, 1989, football players could contact players once a week at their schools. They were allowed three contacts outside the school. Basketball coaches have similar restrictions.
Kansas track coach Gary Schwartz said visits to athletes' homes were a key element of the recruiting process.
"It is real important to be able to look beyond just performance," Schwartz said. "When you see how an athlete's home life is and what the parents are like, then you have a rough idea what the young male or female athlete will be like. You can also learn how long he has been training, what his goals are and whether they're realistic."
If a prospective recruit expresses a strong interest in attending school in Kansas, the next step is to offer a paid recruitment visit to the athlete. The NCAA allows athletes to make five visits, no matter how many sports they intend to play. They may officially visit a campus just once for a period of up to 48 hours.
Schools can provide transportation to and from campus for the athlete but not for his parents, friends or spouse. The athletic staff may pay for food, lodging and entertainment for the recruit, his parents and his spouse. However, the entertainment must be within 30 miles of the campus and the cost must not be excessive.
in football and basketball, student hosts also are allowed to entertain prospective recruits. Students go 2020 a day for incidental fees.
we will recruit junior colleges on a limited basis," said R.D. Helt, football recruiting coordinator. "But in the long run, we'll stick to our core team. Our college players can fill immediate needs, but to build your program,
Kansas coaches primarily recruit high school athletes in most sports, but the university recruits some foreign and junior college athletes.
Junior college recruits
you need to recruit high schools."
Schwartz said coaches had to be cautious when recruiting junior college student-athletes because some junior colleges were not as academically challenging as some high schools.
He said he had three guidelines for recruiting foreign athletes. First, the student-athlete must speak English (some do not). Second, he must be interested in getting an education. Third, he must be interested in being a part of a collegiate track program.
"A lot of (foreign athletes) want to come over here for training because the competition is better," Schwartz said. "But I've had some where the last thing on their mind was competing." He added that just come over here to get ready to compete for their country in the Olympics.
Each of the six Kansas coaches interviewed said a school's reputation was an important factor in recruiting. Second-year baseball coach Dave Bingham, who is rebuilding a program that finished last in the Big Eight Conference two years ago, and Kansas swimming coach Gary Kempf said they were unable to compete with the best schools in their sports for top athletes.
"I think a foreign athlete can add a lot to a program. Their work will be a good model for them, they can be great role models if you get the right individual."
Reputation
"A major factor in an athlete's choice of schools is whether a program can meet his needs," Bingham said. "The premier or blue-chip athlete wants to be in the top level and play at the highest level."
The men's basketball team won the 1988 national championship and ranks third on the all-time victory list with 1,402 wins in 92 years. Illumina secured the university school's reputation was not widely recognized by recruits outside the Big Eight region.
"I think the national championship more or less put our name out there." Williams said. "But North Carolina, Duke and Syracuse are more recognized because of the media markets they're in. Kids read about them more and see them on television more."
Williams said he made recruiting trips to the houses of 15 recruits this fall and asked each them the same question. He asked them to identify James Naismith, the man who invented basketball and the first Kansas coach, and Wilt Chamberlain, a member of the Basketball Hall of Fame, who attended Kansas.
He said only one player answered the questions correctly. That player told him that he knew that they had to have been from Kansas because Williams wouldn't have asked him if they weren't.
The coaches agreed that, in recruiting, success breeds success. Because many Kansas coaches were hired in the past two years, they still are staking out their territory in recruiting.
"（Football coach Glen）Mason said that this is the year we have to establish ourselves." Helt said. "We have to show right off that we can bring in good athletes. Once we bring in the first high name recruit, the other players will say, Still School, so it must be good school.' If we do a good job the first year, each should get better."
Bingham said he was unable to get any of the blue-chip recruits he wanted last year to visit the campus.
campus.
He said it was essential for his program to sign its first quality recruit but that last year was valuable because he established a recruiting network.
"Once you start a program and get contacts you can rely upon, you can go through the same contacts every year," Bingham said. "Once the system is in place, it can produce for you. The difficult thing is getting the intricacies worked out and the contacts put in place."
Proposition 48
Most coaches said they were happy with recent legislation passed by the NCAA, which was designed to apply more stringent academic standards and to limit contact periods in recruiting.
The NCAA also restricted the number of paid recruiting visits schools can offer to 15 in basketball and 85 in football.
Women's basketball coach Marian Washington said many of the rules that were necessary for sports were unnecessary for women.
"I think some of the rules they've imposed have really stillfied the opportunity to develop our sport," Washington said. "When we're limited in how many times we can go out, how many times we can go out, I can definitely appreciate why, but it impedes our progress."
In 1868. Proposition 48 legislation was passed to set minimum college entrance standards for student-athletes. The requirements are a 2.0 grade point average in core curriculum courses and an SAT score of 700 or an ACT score of 15. Proposal 42, an amendment to Proposition 48 passed this year, would require student-athletes who do not qualify under Proposition 48 to forfeit their eligibility and athletic scholarship for one year.
Cheating
The coaches said Proposition 4 caused them to be more concerned about a prospect's academic performance than they had been. However, Williams said some schools simply sign as many basketball players as they can in the fall and don't worry about their chances of getting into school until the following spring.
Cheating is an indisputable fact of collegiate recruiting, but none of the coaches was willing or able to
See HIGHER, p. 12, col. 3
oy Cynthia L. Smith Kansan sportswriter
Two Indiana women to join KU track team
Kansas track coach Gary Schwartz is two competitors richer after signing two Indiana high school students this week.
Amy Hadley, Indianapolis sprinter and potential aphelpithelete, and Danaelle Daggy, Bloomington, Ind. and two-mile race, Schwartz said.
The now 18-member Kansas women's team needs more competitors, Schwartz said. A team of 35 to 40 women in his goal, he added.
"We're concentrating on recruiting on both sides." Schwartz said. "Probably the numbers are stronger on the women's side."
Hadley is a senior at North Central High School, the alma mater of assistant track coach Gary Englander. She placed second in girls state tennis. State Championships
She placed third in the 100 meters at the Indiana State Championships last spring.
"We needed another hurdier and somebody who can add to the depth in the hepathlation," Schwartz said.
Daggery also will add depth to the squad. She finished third in 18:20 at the midwest competition of the Kenney National Cross Country Championship. Wis. on Nov. 26. She finished 24th at the national Competition Dec. 10 in San Diego.
"We were able to get Daniela to sign when she had her pick of established programs." "Schwartz said." "A lot of it comes down to where they feel comfortable. Lawrence and Bloomington are a lot alike."
Daggy's coach, Ralph Sieboldt, agreed that Kansas was fortunate to sign her.
sigh: "I've coached 19 years, and I'd rate her in my top five," Sieboldt said.
Daggy said she decided to sign with Kansas because she liked the coaches and the campus.
"I said to myself, I'm going to go to Kansas, and it's going to be all wheat fields. It's going to be flat." I asked. I was surprised. I loved the campus."
---
12
Friday, May 5, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
---
L'aciece
Fine French or Italian Cuisine
menu includes:
Chicken in Phyllo
Trout in Grappe Leaves
Come in and enjoy brunch or dinner.
Make reservations now for graduation weekend.
Open from 8:00 am to 9:00 pm on graduation day, May 21st.
745 New Hampshire
841-2665
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Need Help Getting Home?
Come to The Mail Box! We can ship anything, anywhere from Bicycles to Desks.
*Add one of several Monitor Packages: $99 - Monochrome with tilt stand!
- Pick-up Services
- Boxes & packaging supplies
- U.P.S., U.S. Mail, Truck/Bus Lines
The Mail Box
749-4304
2711 W.6th
1 blk. west of Becerros
Open:
M-F 9-6
Sat. 9-12:30
Prairie R11 Mace
Prairie Patches
811 Mass. 749-4565
Prairie Patches 811 Mass. 749-4565 Congratulations Jayhawk Graduates!
- Continued from p. 11
Patches
749.4565
Higher academic standards required
say how many schools cheated in their sports.
Twenty schools are serving NCAA probabilities in 22 sports, and almost all resulted from recruiting violations. Eleven baseball, eight football, two track and cross country and one soccer team at University of Cincinnati and Virginia Tech are on probation in both football and basketball.
Kansas is serving a three-year probation in basketball for violations that occurred during former coach Larry Brown's administration. One of the violations was that a prospective recruit received inducements that had a monetary value in excess of $1,000.
Some schools exaggerated the severity of the penalties Kansas received from the NCAA, Williams said.
Bingham said very little cheating took place in college baseball but often the last school to have a player in for a visit adjusts the amount of its scholarship offer to legally outbid the competition.
phone calls and newspaper articles," Hillard said. "We try to verify, corroborate or substantiate claims if there's any validity to them."
M
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that other people must be worried about us because they're the ones doing the negative recruiting. If they weren't worried about us, they'd be saying things about their own programs."
"It is a definite minority, but I do think there are schools that give kids and their families illegal induce
Signing the recruits a coach wants isn't a guarantee of success four years later.
ments," Williams said. "I think they generally (sign the player) because they are wise enough to only approach a certain situation."
Brown often complained that his basketball program was the victim of a tactic called negative recruiting. It is the practice of telling recruits information about other schools they are considering to gain an advantage.
Washington said she thought cheating in her sport had increased as media exposure increased.
Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10-5:30
Thurs. 'til 8; Sun. 1-4
However, Schwartz said intangibles like a bumpy flight or bad weather could run a coach's chances to sign a recruit. He said wise decisions on success or failure often hinged on the whims of 17 and 18-year-olds.
"At some schools it has been going on quite a while, but some schools have popped up of nowhere," she said. "I hear about the schools that are (cheating) and it's the same ones over and over."
"What we've tried to do is show kids the NCAA sanctions will not affect them," he said. "We tell them
Williams said he thought the NCAA needed to increase its enforcement staff to curb cheating.
Kempf said recruiting visits often corrected misconceptions about Kansas
Rich Hillard, NCAA enforcement agent, said the organization had 19 agents who investigated allegations in all varsity sports. He said the investigated tips on recruiting violations but did not initiate investigations.
"We receive information from a variety of sources, including letters,
"In the end, the facts are that you are making a judgment on what basically comes down to intuition." Schwartz said. "It's very much like gambling. You're always trying to find a diamond in the rough."
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Assistant Dean of Student Life and Campus Life Coordinator at the University of Kansas
Position responsibilities include assisting Vice-Chancellor/Dean of Student Life, managing all other work and other work of the Department of Student Life, specifically in processes to handle student affairs.
Qualifications include a Master's degree in college student personnel work, counseling, communications studies, or a related field; demonstration of superior written communication skills and four years of previous position in a student affairs professional job.
Available July 1:
Salary Range: $29,000-$30,000.
Full job description/requirements available on request
Available July 1.
Send letter of application, resume, and the names and addresses of three references to the University of Kansas, Lawrence Spring Stall, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS. Recommendation letter must be postmarked by May 22, 1989 EEOA/04
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Hillel
Mom's recipe in 30 secs.
One quick call can put your favorite recipes at your friend's or family's door!
Personalized
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basic price $20.00
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USA AIRLINES
RESIDENTIAL
TREATMENT
CENTER
Events of the week
For more information Call 864-3948
Sun. May 7
Awards Brunch
12:30 p.m. Hillen House
- Full-time houseparent
- Also Summer employment in childcare
843-2116
- Must be 21 or older
apartments
- Education/training in field preferred
11th & Mississippi
Berkely FLATS
Call (816)-373-3434
NON-TRADITIONAL STUDENT ORGANIZATION End of Semester PICNIC POT-LUCK & GENERAL MEETING Saturday, May 6, 11:30 - 1:30 CLINTON LAKE (Bloomington area) Activities
- Canoeing
* Frisbee
Studio,1 & 2 bedroom
- Volley Ball
* Etc.
NTSO
events start at 9 a.m.
Materials for Summer
events available
map and pot-luck sign up sheet
available at the Student Assistance center
Call Ken 749-7682 for more info
Why pay more for a great location?
LOST
Black, male Labrador Puppy REWARD 841-0468
Photo Plus
is seeking female & male models for campus calendar. Bring snapshots to All Season Motel Jayhawk Room on Sunday, May 7 between noon and 6pm or call 299-3789
Special Summer Rates from $195-$260 per month
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426
Museum specimens get new steel cases
by Kris M. Bergquist
Kansan staff writer
Most KU students will never see the changes in the Museum of Natural History, but museum officiaries said the changes were necessary.
University Daily Kansan / Friday, May 5, 1989
"You know if you don't store wool carefully, moths will get in, and we have the same problem here," said Philip Humphrey, director of the museum. "We have literally hundreds of thousands of specimens, and insects like the moth or the carpet beetle give us a constant battle."
The museum's collections, which are used for scientific research, now are kept in wooden cases in the museum and are not used for exhibit.
The museum has been awarded two grants to help keep the mammal and bird collections in good shape. The museum has about 145,000 mammal specimens in 500 cases and 87,000 birds in 250 cases.
museum and are not user-friendly.
These collections include nearby 17 taxa of baizea mals, reptiles, amphibians, fish and vertebrate fossils.
The National Science Foundation financed the replacement of some of the wooden cases with about 30 new steel cases, costing $2,000 each, but with twice the capacity of the wooden ones.
There are still 400 wooden cases for the mammal collection that need to be occupied by students as a representative director for membership and public relations at the museum.
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Dwigans said the paint on the wooden cases gave off gases that damaged the specimens. She said the new steel cases would be painted with a paint that did not damage collections and also would be airlight.
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"Each specimen is a unique record," Dwigsans said. "There are some specimens that are nearly two years old. Of course, there is insect damage on the insects in the case and the hair tells out. We just try to preserve."
The drawers in the cases will be lined with an acid-free paper that will protect the specimens. A foam liner under the paper that the specimens are placed on will cushion specimens against building vibrations and against movement caused by opening and closing drawers.
"It may deter them, but it by no means kills them off." Humphrey said. "The only way to kill is to put all of the specimens in deep freezes. We would have to have a lot of deep freezes to put them all in."
Humphrey said the temperature and humidity was controlled for different kinds of exhibits, but it was not enough to kill the insects.
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FOR RENT
The Institute of Museum Services financed 50 percent of the relining project. Private donations will finance the remaining 50 percent.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Great prices on summer leases for one apartments. No pets. Call 841-074.
MASSAGE for O.D.'s over drive, that is,
the serta final three thumbs, and dissertations to
you DON'T PANIC! Call Lawrence Message
therapy instead at 841-6926. we'll help you
**10/28** Summer Sublease w/ fall option
Very comfortable studio apt. Fully furnished, low util, great location, avail May 29, 9471 Ohio, Apt. D
Dwigsan said it would take a year and a half to line the drawers and to transfer the collection to different cases.
For confidential information, referral and support for AIDS concerns - call 841.2345. Head quarters Counseling Center
Orchard Centers. Summer sublime hire a4p. Fully furnished. Directly entrance from pool and laundry room. $70 each month. Call 841-792 or 842-3384.
2 bedroom split level Apt. Summer Sublease at Tanglewood. Furnished or Unfurnished Close to campus. Very willing to negotiate 842 5802
REALLY LISTEN
Call or drop by Headquarters
We're here because we care
841/2345 1499 Mass
1 BR in spacetime 4 BR duplies available June 1 on bus route. Only $251 per vehicle. NoLEASE. FeeMission.com 841-2746. Super Uber!glesscripts.com 841-2746. Super Uber!glesscripts.com What? Call!
ENTERTAINMENT
NEVER STOP DISCOTHEQUE! Stop Day Party
Sunday from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Stop the party at D.J. Fat Bob,
Men in Strumpet and a Groove Club Funny
Kids! Save Yourself! Keep the Sundae $1 and
Save your Soult! Keep the Sundae $1 and
SUICIDE INTERVENTION. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 841-245 or visit 119 Mass, Headquarters counseling center.
841-4144
low utilities all at reduced rent. Call 749-4784
We ally serve a base/line 5/1 through 7/31 good light. Lights of woodwork 500 FT to Frauer 749-4666
Jeffrey
Check out Berkeley Flats for summer or fall
Studio 1 & 2 bedroom apartment. Great location!
Stop by 11th & Mississippi or call 843-2116
Help Wanted
Available June 1st - 1 bedroom apartment close to campus and downtown. Fully equipped kitchen with dishwasher. Water paid. Call 843-2116
**lampus Place summer sublease.** 3 bedroom; 2
ath, furnished $176 per square foot. close to
amuus. 841-607. Free gift!
Great locations: 1-3-3 & 1-bedroom apartments. Many great locations, energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 841-3212, 841-3525, 794-0455 or 794-2415
Secretary/Administrative assistant for a small but growing R.E. investment firm. Varied challenging duties. Must be flexible with a good character and references. Opportunity for advancement and growth. Call Paul at
craft Manaj
842-4455
Extra large 1 bedroom apt. suitable for two people. Available June 1. References and deposit required. No pets. Call 789-2199 or 842-907.
Excellent location! 2 bedroom apt. in plxpe. C/A
equipmed kitchen, low utilities. No pets. Available
1 year, 848 to 1144 Tennessee. Phone: 824-4242
Female roommate needed for summer or fall. Block from campus, behind Alumni Center. Call 270-841-9650.
Pulled rooms available. Reserve for summer.
Has shared kitchen, bathroom, facilities.
One block from University, with off street parking.
841 5900
2 bedroom apartment on second floor
with balcony for two girls. Available June or
August. No peds. 843-7099. If no answer, keep
trying.
Graduation in May. *Look for a place to live in KC* I walk down to downtown, KU used, and Winnebago. And I need someone to share expenses. Abar (103) 651-4107
Great location! 2 bedroom in 4plex. C/A, low utilities, equipped kitchens, no pets. Available $1,340 for 1141 Ohio 842-84224
Now 12:20 PM
Quality studio, 12 - 1 bedroom apartments townhomes, and duplexes. Immediate or next fall. Excellent location throughout town.
901 Kentucky
841-6080
Nonsmoking female roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment in nice complex. Beginning on August 16, 2024 and on August 30, 2024 Call Me: 842-8381
Open daily 1-5 p.m. Completely furnished and 1 bedroom apartments. Many local clubs tie up. 1-2 people per room 842-8381 M-342 M-T M-212 M-4435
Quail Creek Apartments
2 or 3 Bedrooms Available
Please Call 843-4300
Reserve your apartment now for summer or fall. One two, four bedroom furnished apartments one block from University with off street parking. Nets, 841-5500.
Subleasing May July, Female Roomsmate for 2 bedroom house. Close campus & town. Cable included $20 & utilities. Washer/Dryer. All appliances required. No maintenance required. House #R 84. 1854 846
Sublease one bedroom apartments one block from University with off street parking No pets. 841-500.
Summer subway  One room in spacious 3 lefth duplex w/swater (dryer Call, Mercury 642). Summer subway  Hew one bedroom apartment at Aspen West available May 15. Price negotiable.
Summer suite 2 bedroom, 2 bath apt pool & laundry facility. Price negotiable. Call 818-463-5700 for details. Summer & fall Great location, low rent, cooperative lifestyle. Call 818-463-5971, or contact us.
Sunflower House student cooperative has private rooms, low rates, and a great location. 140 Tennessee. 749-6871 or 841-4841
Walk to KK in Downtown. Large studio and one bedroom apartments in older houses. Some utilities paid in some apartments. $29 and up. No pets. 841-7043.
NOW LEASING For Summer & Fall
Ouiet building
water paid
next to laundry bldg.
3 pools, tennis,
basketball courts,
close to shopping
& Super Dillons
Gas & Water paid ample laundry facilities patio/ or balcony
TRAILRIDGE
APARTMENTS
West Village
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
washer/dryer hook-ups
woodburning fireplaces
carport
ample storage
Now leasing for June or August
2 Bedroom Townhouses
Studios
1 Bedroom Apts.
Spacious 1 & 2 bd. apts.
furn. or unfurn.
2500 W. 6th 843-7333
Great Location near campus
OPEN HOUSE
Mon. Wed. Thurs.
1:00 - 4:00
No appointment Needed
Now Leasing For Summer and Fall
FREE
ADVERTISING WORKS!!!
Graystone Athletic Club memberships for tenants!
vii 2
1 bedroom
$290
- Gazebo
- Graystone
1-2-3 bedroom apts 2512 W. 6th St
2 bedroom
$360
COLONY WOODS
APARTMENTS
$345 $395
1 brm 2 brm
(w/2 bath)
749-1288
FREE CD PLAYERS
Managed with the student in mind.
All of this is yours plus up to 2 compact disc
3 HOT TUBS
4 bdr. furnished
1115 Louisiana
1 bk. basement
$180/month
842-0803
HEATED POOL
OUTDOOR POOL
EXERCISE ROOM
EXERCISE ROOM
BASKETBALL COU
BASKETBALL COURT
ON BUS ROUTE
MICROWAVE FULLY CARPETED
WALK TO CAMPUS
AIR CONDITIONED
ICEMAKER
FULLY CARPETED AIR CONDITIONED
OPEN DAILY
842-5111
10 MO. - 1 YR. LEASE
PATIO
LAUNDRY VENDOR
SATELLITE
Village square
LAUNDRY-VENDING
COMPLETELY FURNISHED
1,2,3,4 Bdr. Apts.
Designed with you in mind!
Campus Place - 841-1429
1145 Louisiana
A quiet, relaxed atmosphere close to campus spacious 2 bedroom Laundry fac. & swimming pool Lawn care 10-12 month leases
Hanover Place - 841-1212
14th & Mass.
WALK TO SHOPS
FREDERICK G. WEBB
1-5 P.M.
RESERVE YOUR HOME FOR
NEXT SEMESTER!
Offering:
• Custom furnishings
• Designed for privacy
• Private parking
• Close to shopping & KU
• Many great locations
Kentucky Place - 749-0445
1310 Kentucky
Go to...
1-5 P.M.
SUMMER SUBLEASE
Orchard Corners - 749-4226
15th & Kasold
Sundance - 841-5255
7th & Florida
With Naismith Hall's "Dine Anvtime"
Tanglewood - 749-2415 10th & Arkansas
Dine Anytime!
meal service, you'll never miss another meal again because
MASTERCRAFT
You can dine anytime between breakfast and dinner Monday-Friday.
842-3040
842-4455
of a class conflict.
Now Accepting Fall Applications!
NAISMITH HALL
1800 Naismith Drive 841-8559
Life is a tree.
WOODWAY APARTMENTS
DO NOT RENT AN APARTMENT UNTIL YOU CONSIDER THIS:
- Washer and dryer
- in each apartment Microwave
- Microwave
- Large Bedrooms
Video camera sale! Special offer, $700! Call
749-3876.
- Gas heat, central air
- Constructed in 1987
- Off RU Bus Route
* 1 bedroom $330
- On KU Bus Route
- Large Bedrooms
- On KU Bus Route
- 1 bedroom $330
2 bedroom $425
- 2 bedroom
AUTO SALES
(across from Harddees)
HOURS: 12:5-30 p.m. Weekdays
8:30-10:30 a.m. Saturday
843-1971
- 3 bedroom $815
255105
OFFICE:
611 Michigan Street
OFFICE
EDDINGHAM PLACE
1978 Buick Century 83,000 miles 4 Dr. PS, AC.
AM/FM Good condition $1,200 / offer 749-4136
Haeju
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BR APARTMENTS
1980 Marda Rx7 Red, sunroof, engine in good condition. $2,900. Call 749-3918.
24th & Eddingham (next to Gammons)
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- 10 or 12 month
86 Honda Elite 250. Looks, runs great. 5000 mile
range. ODOT/NOAA.
- Swimming pool
70 mph + $1250 IBD 84-10090
GOVENMENT SEIZED vehicles from $100
Fords Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevrots, Surplus
Booklets) (1) 859-487-600. F-7038
- Free cable TV
- Exercise Weightroom
- Laundry room
Graduation Transportation "185 Corvette" Light Bronze, Automatic, Mint Condition, 21,000 miles. Battery Silicone, Glass Trap. $17,500 Call 749-6623. Sales Number: 749-623. special offer $200. Mail: 749-623.
841-5444
- Fireplace
* Energy officer
LOST-FOUND
HELP WANTED
Pair of perscription glasses and case. Found in street on campus. Contact Classified desk.
Academic Computing Services is now accepting applications for student hourly positions in the use of providing micro assistance include providing micro assistance in the use of micro software (i.e. MSC Word Macros), micro assistance in the use of micro assistance; checking in and out software and manuals, burial maintenance computer paper, and other requirements.
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Management, Inc.
Required Qualifications: 1. Ability to work well with the public; 2. Current education at KU; 3. Ab能 to work a 4-hour block between the hours of M, B, F, M-4) P: ability to work minimum of 16 hours
Preferred Qualifications: 1.1) Experience with Macintosh, IBM compatible, VAX and VM; 2) Language capable of warr
Dangerous excerpts, 1948.
Persons interested should complete an Employment Application in the reception area of Academic Computing Services.
AIRLINE JOBS
Earn $1,900 to $2,700. yr.
Flight Attendances
301MTH AIRLINES 140 Ft A100 Fee
Attention Summer Work. # 25 to start Kansas City branch of National Corporation has entry level opportunities in all areas. All majors may apply. Please visit www.nationalcorporation.com. Paid corporate training program. Must apply.
ALIRENS NOW HIRING. Flight Attendants,
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service
Lettings, Salaries to 101K. Entry level positions.
Call (855) 267-9328. Apt. A-9738
18 x 80 Liberty, one owner, in Gaslight Village, 13 R-2, 8 full bath. One owner, & Air净化器. Full ceiling, fully insulated ceiling, fully insulated with storm windows. Excellent Condition, shown by appointment only.
FOR SALE
BE ON TV. Many needed for commercials
Casting info. (1) 805-697-600 Ext. TV: 9758.
CALIFORNIA JOB AWARDS
Fun-loving, energetic, flexible person needed to help with childcare. Room, board, salary, car provided. Call (415) 328-6299
941 7892
2 one-way tickets to ALASKA departing KCI on
Mily 18. One male one female $120.00 value price
5490.90 ORO 864-2344 or 864-2343
Comic books, Playbys, Penthouse, etc., etc.
Max's Comics 811 New Hampshire open Sat. & Sun. 8:11
Camp counselors wanted for private Michigan boys/girl summer camps. Teach, swim, camping, waterkipping, gymnastics, crafts, drama, camping, crafts, dramas; OR riding. Also kitchen, office, management. Salary $90 or more. Phone: 312-424-3658. Email: Nilf, II 312-424-3658.
Easy Work 'Excel Pay' Assemble products
Call for information. 604-541-8007 Ext. 623
Fall employment. Bus drivers needed for Fall
employment. Part-time appointments. Apply
EARN MONEY Reading books! $30,000/yr in-
come potential. Details. (1) 805-687-6000 Ext.
Y-9758
GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,040 - $59,230 yr. New.
Call (1) 805-677-600 Ext. R-9758 for current
federal list.
McMahon's Overland Park, KS
are opening for summer help due to our patio terrace opening. Waiter, Waitress, Cocktail, Host, Hostess. Cooks. For immediate consideration, please call Jim or appl in person.
stock n-roll - Thousands of used and rare albums 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. every Saturday and Sunday Quantum's Fiee Market, 811 New Hampshire.
Ouangqing, dependable, with good attitude! If that you're让, talk Good, pay some hard, fun work Professional Mobile D.JE Entertainment Woodward Professions Entertainment
OVERSEAS JOBS. JOBS $2,000-2,000 summer, Mmr.
Yr. 1968-1970. Job No. 5405. Box P.O. Box 2501 Cornel De la Mar, CA 92505
OVERSEAS JOBS. Also crusishews $1,000 (1)
Job No. 2033. Listings
PART TIME SUMMER JOBS as personal care attendants, mainly mornings and evenings, and as a daycare staff member in family setting. Mature, honest, clean, reliable person with personal hygiene and a well-earned skill to continue beyond summer. Reliable car and phone. U.S. citizen requirement. Some lifting duties required.
part-time HOMECLEANERS want. If you enjoy cleaning and are meticulous, Buckingham Palace is interested in your talents. Day and night, you can help transporta Transporter. Call 842 6294 a.m. s.
TACO JOB 1492 Starting wage $7.75
After 20 days $4.90 apply. Apply all three locations between 2-3 p.m. in 1065 Mass. 1826 W, 210d, 118w, 6th all-shifts
MISCELLANEOUS
BUY, SELL. LOAN CASH
On TVs, VCS, VRCS, Jewelry. Stressful. Musical.
Music. We honor
Wonla/M.A.C.E.M. J. J Hawk and Pawn & Jewelry,
1898 W. B 740-1939
EGYPT Middle East Transition here prodde religion; systematic mutation will collide wit divinity. Hemphil ___
THE FAR SIDE
PERSONAL
MAX U:HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT???
BUS. PERSONAL
B.C. Auto Repair & Cycle Accessories.
Lawrence's complete auto service, mechanical
repair, collision repair, 819-646-8966,
F.M.-f. 8 to 6. Mastercard, Visa, Discover.
Government Photos. Passport, immigration,
visia Modeling, theatrical design, artistic
design, financial planning to your art
artist. Tom Sweils 794-1611
International Student Travel
Low rates on scheduled flights worldwide.
Call 1.800.777-0112
SERVICES OFFERED
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without pat testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided.
1101 Mass.
Suite 201 749-0123
LAWYER
KPI PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ekachrome
CPU processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W service.
PASSPORT/RESUME $6.00. Art & Design
Building, Room 206. 844-7677
DRIVER EDUCATION offered third Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 30 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
Fast + Venue Gary Mackenzie Inc.
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park (913) 914-8787.
Med boards I-Amount of material overheating? Get 16 review manuals and don't know where to start! Do w/o: Structured review, flexible call Scal CLASSWORKS #i431449 8099 for info.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence 841.5716
**PHOTOGRAPHER.** B + W *head*' shots for resume and auditions. Colorful art for fashion Fax + reliable Gay MacKenard 843-0106
PRIVATE OFFICE Ogb-Gyn and Adoption Ser
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing
FAKE ID'S, DUc
alcohol & traffic offences,
other criminalic matters.
DONALD G. STROEI
Attorney
FAKE ID'S, DUI'S
16 East 13th 842-1133
SUMMER IN EUROPE FROM $115 each way on discounted scheduled airlines to Europe from Kansas City Call (800) 325-2224
TYPING
ACT NOW: Papers, resumes, + cover letters
WRITING LIFELINE 841-3496
2 Smart Typesetting, Dissertations, thesis,
papers, resumes. Professional typesetting at a
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© 1981 Chronicle Features
Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
Karson
3-13
14
Friday, May 5, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
10.
Phi Delts to move into new house
Apartment living posed problems, frat members say
The Phi Delta Theta house is scheduled to be completed June 1.
Members of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity are looking forward to going home.
by Michele Logan Kansan staff writer
For the past year, the Phi Delta has lived in Jayhawker Towers while awaiting completion of their new $2.5 million house at 1821 Edgill Road.
Cheryl Hany/Special to the KANSAN
The fraternity decided to build a new house because the old one was so dilapidated and it would have cost more to remodel the old one. They also had to meet new fire codes, which require the installation of a sprinkler system in the house.
you bet I'm looking forward to going home," said Bill Grammer, Salina junior. "There are rooms at the new house where he lives. I can't believe it's a bigger and nicer house all around."
The new house is on the same land and retains the old building's English style. The house will keep its wooden floors and wooden trim around the ceiling.
The house includes a library, fitness room, computer room, a laundry room on every floor except the first, an elevator. The house has a central air and heat and a sprinkler system.
A maintenance fund will help with the upkeep of the house should any damage
"We'd been planning on building a new house for about 10 or 15 years and finally got all the money to do so," said Cynthia Park, a Park junior and house president.
Breckenridge said that living in the Towers had posed some problems for the foxes.
Monte Johnson, former KU athletic director, is the man behind raising the funds to enable the fraternity to build the new house.
Johnson began a campaign last year to solicit money from alumni and parents of house members. He collected $2.5 million in one year from about 150 to 200 alumni, Breckenridge said. Johnson is a KU graduate and Phi Delta Theta alumnus.
The house will be turned over to the fraternity June 1, and the entire month will be spent decorating. Ten members will live in the house this summer, and the remaining 80 members will move into the house in August.
"We don't have some of the togetherness that we had in the house. But everyone keeps their doors open and tries really hard to maintain the camaraderie we had
T b
The house includes a library, fitness room, computer room, a laundry room on every floor except the first, an elevator, two marble fireplaces, central air and heat and a sprinkler system.
in the house," Breckenridge said.
The Phi Delta currently have chapter meetings in the Burge Union and rent other places for social events. They also have catered meals at Burge Union and the St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center, 1631 Crescent Road.
Grammer said the fraternity had meals catered to cut down on expenses and because it was one of the only times all the members were together in the same place. Another inconvenience has been not having a brace for portions.
Another inconvenience has been not having a house for parties.
"All parties that we have are off campus. We've been fortunate that other fraternities and sororites have asked us to function with them," Breckenridge said.
he told them, "I'd be scared." He said the fraternity had parties at the
Elks Club, Eldridge Hotel, Hyatt Regency Hotel in Kansas City, Mo., and Ichabod
The Phi Delts have to be careful about parties in their apartments. Because the Towers are University owned, no alcohol is allowed.
"They haven't been a problem at all," said Marilyn Schroeder, manager of the Towers. "In fact, everyone here has enjoyed their tenancy."
Breckenridge said, "We knew about the alcohol rule before we moved in, but it was a sacrifice we were willing to take to keep 90 people together."
Despite the inconveniences, fraternity members have found that living on two floors in the Towers can be a positive experience, especially because they have their own kitchen, living area, restroom and bedroom, not to mention more pri-
Even though the Phi Delta are excited to be going home, they are concerned about being cut from their school.
"We're worried about (other people)撕碎 it." Grammer said.
To solve the problem, the Phi Dhi decided to have parties in the basement and on the patio. The rest of the house will be closed off until each party is over.
MARINE SEA CREATING
Cheryl/Hanyl/Special to the KANSAN
Glen Dorcas of the Gene Fritzel Construction Co. puts the finishing touches on the patio in front of the Phi Delta Theta house.
Fund-raiser fills buckets for students
Alumni group raises money by selling finals survival kits
by Scott Achelpohl
Kansan staff writer
Starting next week, survival during final examinations will be in the bucket for many months.
Judy Ruedlinger, coordinator of membership development for the Alumni Association, is helping to coordinate the effort.
As a fund-raiser, the Student Alumni Association has been selling finals survival buckets to students' parents by mail. It is the oldest fund-raising program in the school. This semester's drive started in January.
Each kit costs $10. She said that 1,000 of the
kits cost $10 each, twice as many as
as during the fall semester.
Letters were sent to parents earlier this summer are giving them a chance to purchase books.
"It's been a major fund-raising project and a service to parents," she said.
Contents of the buckets include fruit, juice, microwave popcorn, a coffee pack, a candy bar, a granola bar, discount coupons and a surprise* for study break recreation, she said.
"We tried to make them as nutritious as possible. Truedinger said even tried to keep it simple."
The buckets will be assembled tomorrow at the Burge Union and delivered to students in campus housing, including those in greek houses, Ruedinger said.
Students living away from campus can park their lives up tomorrow at the Adams Center.
Jennifer Remsberg, director of publicity for the student alumni association, said the group's officers tried to involve everyone in student alumni in the effort.
"This is one of the biggest projects we do all year." Remsberg said.
Colleen Lawler, co-director of special events for the student alumni association, said the increase in the program was unexpected.
The two student alumni officers were preparing orders for tomorrow's delivery of
Ruedinger said that some of the proceeds would help student alumni members travel to the 1988 National Student Alumni Association and to Florida East Carolina University, Greece, N.C.
Once there, the group plans to bid to have next year's convention at KU.
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10
SECTION TWO
.
FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1989
Company's hard times might hurt small town
by Alan Morgan Kansan staff writer
MINNEAPOLIS, Kan. — Gate three, employee parking at the ElDorado Motor Corporation, lies deserted, leaving some Minneapolis residents worried that their future might be just as empty
Minneapolis, population 2,300, is living a small-town nightmare with big-time consequences. Its major problem is debt and revenue is in financial trouble.
Real financial trouble.
ElDorado Motor Corporation was formed 29 years ago in Minneapolis. It was a small company nestled in a farming town. ElDorado rode the growth of the motor home industry; and at the peak of business, it was the largest employer of motor homes in the United States, employing about 700 people.
That was four years ago
Today, the company is an aging giant unable to generate the profits needed to carry its weight. It lost $5 million in fiscal 1988 and filed March 13 for reorganization under Chapter 11 of the Federal Bankruptcy Act.
March 27, it reopened at a fraction of its previous operating capacity, a move that kindled hope among some who believed that the company was coming back.
Bob* Barefield, a Minnesotaapolis Chamber of Commerce board member and an attorney who occasionally represents ElDorado, is worried about the firm's stance.
"When you lay off 300 workers out of a town our size, you affect damn near every family in town," Barefield said.
He said that the layoffs at the company would have a trickle-down effect, resulting in local businesses' cutting expenses.
"The town is definitely affected by this," he said. "There will also be a lot of residual effects from this. Other businesses may have to lay people off. We may even have to cut down in our law office."
Although Minneapolis is about a half-hour's drive from Salina, Barefield said he thought a majority of the town was employed locally.
"I don't think we are a bedroom community to Salina." Barefield said. "I think the bulk of the community is going to be older and that very much may change after this."
Barefield said the town had grown accustomed to the booms and bursts of ElDorado. He said that a drop in crime has almost as bad as the current situation.
"In 1974, it went through a reorganization period. The business was booming, President Nixon made a speech, and the next day the bottom fell out of the market," Barefield said.
Barefield said, however, that the present situation was the worst the company had faced.
Lola Dallen, manager of the cham
See MINNEAPOLIS'. p. 17. col. 1
PACIFIC AIR
An acrylic on canvas done by Roger Shimomura.
Art professor's conception changes along with his life
by Kris M. Bergquist
Kansan staff writer
"Things can go together in many ways," Shimomura said, "It's not like a jigsaw puzzle where only
He can see relationships between Bee-Wee's Playhouse and Masterpiece Theatre, between a meal of steamed black cod and the Wingtinger, and even between the cookie and a Chichaua nut.
Roger Shimomura, professor of art, sees his art as a layering of his life from his own life. And these ideas of art have changed along with his life.
1984
certain pieces can go together in certain ways. It's a layering of ideas. So the piece can mean many different things."
Shimomura has been an professor of art at the University of Kansas for 20 years. He said he came here because of the painting program which was one of the largest in the United States.
Shimomura now teaches painting, but when he graduated in 1961 with a bachelor of arts degree in graphic design from the University of Washington-Seattle, he was ready to begin a career in design.
"I realized after I began working that I detested everything about graphic design." Shimohara said it suited to working with clients.
"I would do 40 variations of a corporate logo. They'd manage to pick five of the worst designs. So I spend the next night trying to make the best out of the five worst, and they'd pick the worst out of the five."
"You'd get a nice check, but before you could deposit it you're working on the next piece of schlock."
At that point, Shimomura decided to give painting a try.
"Before, I thought painting was real ivory-towel stuff." Shimouma'naid said "But I realized that I wanted to paint." What painting was really about what
Shimomura she did he abstract expressionist painting for a time to try to deny his association with graphic design. Then, until he received his master's degree in art, Warhol was exposed to Andy Warhol because Warhol's work frequently was being shown in the area.
"I saw a lot of his work when I took trips to New York City," Shimomura said. "I did a lot of reading on him. I did my thesis on him. My work actually looked a lot like his in graduate school.
"Then KU made the mistake of hiring me. I fooled them, too."
For the past three years, Shimomura has been the promoter for a performance art program at KU University. For the performance Art class in fall 1985
Performance art is a type of art that's been revived from the 1960s from coast to coast, Shimomura makes it interesting is what makes it interesting.
"It is like theater, but it's not bound to traditional theater techniques," Shimomura said. "Ignorance is where it's at with performance art. It forces you to write your own rules and definitions."
Shimomura has written two performance art pieces. One was performed at Loyola University in New Orleans. Another will be on the beach this summer on the West Coast in San Francisco and his native Seattle.
He said that teaching the class, which is offered in the fall semesters, had just been a nice change in painting and drawing courses.
"Everyone has the same kind of fears and apprehensions about the class because people don't understand it," Shimomura said. "Then, when they understand and overcome these fears, they tend to get stressed and have difficulties in form in class that might have taken three years to form."
Roger Shimomura, professor of art.
"I'm really interested in getting people from different backgrounds in the class. Sculptors perform differently than painters. Ceramists perform differently. I'd love to see what an economist would do."
Shimomura said that partly because of the mystery, the final performance each year for all his students' performance art pieces were crowded. The first year, it was performed at the Art and Design Building. Because it was too crowded, it was done next year in the Center, North and Vermont streets, which also was too crowded.
Last year, it was performed at the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St., and Shimomura said still were people standing outside.
Dani-Marie Rutledge, Lawrence senior, a student of Shimomura's first performance art class, also has taken the class in subsequent classes. She works and it is now her major. She attributes the big crowds to curiosity.
"A lot of people had never heard about it before." Rutledge said. "If you asked 10 different performance artists what it is, you'd get 10 different answers. It's very unusual."
Rutledge gave an example of a performance art piece as taking fruit and cramming it in a typewriter and then typing so that the fruit came out. This artist could make a statement of how society is obliterating things.
"I wouldn't start out with a statement," Rulledge said. "I start with an image, and then I start with a quote. I did that and what it means."
Shimurama said satisfaction in performance art was different from the kind of satisfaction that he got from painting and sculpture.
"When you do a good painting, no one is there to applaud. With performance art, it's a real physical rush," Shimomura said. "With painting, usually, half like it and half don't. Then it turns after awhile, and the other half likes it and the other half doesn't."
He said that after some time, an artist doesn't expect too much from an audience.
"Sometimes the most poignant pieces are the ones that audiences laugh at. They're only responding to it on one level." Shimwora术 "As an artist, you can't get too time to interact with the audience you learn to live with it. About 95 percent of the audience has little understanding of the
See PROFESSOR, p. 21, col. 1
Drug abusers burden county court agency
by Angela Clark
Kansan staff writer
As the world becomes permeated with the problems of drug abuse, law enforcement agencies are shouldering the burden. Unlike Atlas, however, Lawrence agency cannot hold up their world forever.
Ron Schweer, director of the Douglas County Court Services office, which provides probation services to district court, bond office, courtroom and forms and pre-sentencing investigation, said that there was never any truth to the belief that Lawrence was safe from drugs. And it shows in the people who were prosecuted or supervision in Douglas County.
"Drugs span the whole spectrum of crime here in rural America," Schweer said. "A reliable estimate of the people I see would be that 70 to 80 percent have either used or are using illegal drugs."
During the past four months, 25 people have been charged with drug possession in Lawrence. Twenty of these were charged with marijuana possession or possession of drug paraphernalia.
Three people were charged with
In the month before their offense, 43 percent of state prison inmates were illegal drugs on a daily or a near daily basis. 1986 Bureau of Justice report said.
possession of cocaine, one with amphetamines and one with hallucinogens.
See related story p.25, col. 1
A 1986 National Institute of Justice research project showed that drug trafficking and drug abuse took a $5 billion annual toll on the United States in crime losses, productivity and treatment costs.
James K. Stewart, past director of the National Institute of Justice wrote in 1986, "Fighting drug abuse is fighting crime. Research that has found that drug abusers are heavily involved in crime, much of it violent."
Self-taught mathematics made SIMPL
Alcohol also plays a large part in the crime of the nation. In a homicide study in Philadelphia, it was discovered that the killer, the mother, and the victim were than half of the cases. Many aggravated assaults involved
See INCREASING, p. 22 col. 1
by Kathy Walsh Kansan staff writer
In 1881, the math department found a SIMPL solution to its problem of supply and demand.
Instead of instructing students in a classroom lecture setting, which required a faculty member, the mathematics department opted for SIMPL, or the Self-Intructured Mastery Plan. Under this program, students are not required to attend regular class meetings.
Too many teachers were needed to teach intermediate math, so the department decided to restructure the courses.
"The SIMPL Strategy is to try to get the students to learn the mathematics by doing it themselves," said Philip Montgomery, associate professor of mathematics who was working on the program's organization. "I don't think the classroom situation is necessarily the best way to teach."
Currently there are two SIMPL courses. The first SIMPL course, Math 602 or Intermediate Mathematics, began in fall 1981. Math 101, or Algebra, became part of the program in fall 1984.
Montgomery said that students did the work, which they would have to do anyway, on their own in a self-instructed course.
"You just cannot learn math by sitting in a classroom and watching the instructor," he said. "You've got
Evaluation checks SIMPL's worth
In June, a committee was formed to evaluate if the SIMPL way was the best way. Students in the Self-Instructed Mastery Plan are not required to attend a workshop but are required to learn the material on their own.
After complaints about the program and higher-than-wanted attention, students of math is having some trouble about its SIMPLs. We about its SIMPLs.
The department is questioning the effectiveness of SIMPL because of the high drop rates and numerous complaints associated with the two SIMPL courses, Math 002 and Math 101.
Kansan staff writer
by Kathy Walsh
The SIMPL Assessment Committee is composed of nine faculty members, most of whom have no connections with the math department. Its purpose is to evaluate the SIMPL program and report what they find to the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and the math department.
By the time the committee submits its final report in June, Bushell said, there will have been three to four conference days.
Since then, committee members have been researching their topics in preparation for a preliminary draft.
"The report will include a section of recommendations," he said. "The hope is that we can figure out a way that will gradually, one semester at a time, make the tests better so more students learn more and enjoy it."
The proposal submitted last semester has six parts. Part one will describe the SIMPL program and it
Don Bushell, chairman of the committee and professor of human development and family life, said the committee recommended the legislation.
Part two will evaluate what kind of students enroll in
to learn to do it yourself. It's like
driving a car. You can't end on and watch
movies for hours on end on how, and
drive a car."
For students who took intermediate algebra and algebra in high school but must take Math 002 and Math 101 at KU because their ACT scores weren't high enough. KU did work for them, Montgomery said.
"For students like that, who have seen a lot of the material we teach in
See SIMPL'S, p. 23, col. 5
both 101 and 092 courses, giving them a teacher again is not going to solve the problem," Montgomery said. "I don't know what to do with the teacher didn't work for them."
Marilyn Persson, director of the program, said the main requirement of students was to pass the weekly tests. All students are assigned deadlines and have one week to score at least 70 percent on each test.
To assist students, the department provides several learning aids.
A weekly lecture is offered in each course, which gives the students the opportunity to interact with an instructor, Persson said. Tutoring services, taped lectures and computer programs are also available.
The tutors are undergraduate students who have had at least two semesters of calculus, she said, and are therefore less likely to copy the copies of the practice test, so they
---
See SELF-TEACHING. o. 23. col. 1
16
Friday, May 5, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
ACT scores predict students' success
by Thom Clark Kansan staff writer
To test an individual's knowledge about the state, the inside flap of the 1989 Iowa road map asks, What were your most difficult seniors rank highest in the nation?"
It is the American College Test, which has an impact on not only the high school students of Iowa, but on all high school students seeking admittance to The University of Kansas as well as other universities in the nation.
The ACT is a mandatory prerequisite for entry into the University, and it is used as an indicator of a student's progress in the course and also as a means of placement.
"To some degree, the higher a student's score on the ACT, the more likely they will do better in school." Of the University Counseling Center.
The ACT is a college admissions test, which computes a student's proficiency in English, mathematics, social science and natural science. It
also provides an overall score, ranging from 5 to 36.
A report issued by the ACT company also correlates a student's score on the test with their high school grade point averages to predict possible grades for various introductory college courses.
"The higher the correlation, the closer the figure is to a 1.0 and the better the predictor of a college GPA." Lichtenberg said.
The correlation index ranges from a positive one to a negative one, with a positive correlation being designator to the higher GPA and a higher ACT score.
Lichtenberg said the most recent report analyzed test scores and high school GPAs from the incoming freshmen of Fall 1986. It predicted the overall grade point average at the University, achieving a correlation of .048 with the overall correlation for the University's Biology 104 course, a .056 for Psychology 104, a .049 for Math 102 and 0.47 for English 101.
I think any good university requires a fairly high level of language sophistication to be able to use language well and not just squeak through.
-- Haskell Springer director of freshman and sophomore English
"There is always a certain amount of variability among the students and their performance on the ACT scores," Lichtenberg said.
Dave Shulenburger, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, said that the success students achieved in college after scoring between 16 and 36 on the ACT varied. However, those who took English or mathematics were more likely to encounter academic problems in the University curriculum.
"What we found was that students with an English ACT score of 15 or higher could get a D or F in English 101 over someone who did better on the ACT."
Shulenburger said.
Sulenburger said that incoming freshmen who scored more than 16 had only a 15 percent chance of passing F in the introductory English class.
Haskell Springer, director of freshman and sophomore English, said that students who scored a 26 or lower on the ACT were directed into English 101. Those incoming freshmen who scored between 27 and 30 on the test are eligible to take English 102 in addition to having the freshman and sophomore English requirement reduced from nine to six hours. Springer said that those who scored a 31 or higher were eligible to go
directly into honors English.
He said that scoring above or below a 15 on the English portion of the ACT was a huge difference.
“At a score of 15 or above, a good, hard-working student can do all right.” Springer said. “However, students with a high probability of no doing well.”
Springer said there was a reasonable connection between the English ACT score and how well a student is in the University's English program.
"I think any good university requires a fairly high level of language sophistication to be able to use English," said Lust interstate stump through. "Springer said."
Shulenburger said that a 15 on the ACT carried similar implications at the mathematics level. He said that those who scored a 15 or lower on the mathematics section of the test had a 50 percent greater probability of receiving a D or F in Math 101 than those who scored higher.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, May 5, 1989
Minneapolis' future unsettled
- Continued from p. 15
ber, said the company would come back.
Weathered previous crises
"At one time, it was almost as bac as this," Dallen said. "They came up with a way to get the business back feet. I think they will do it again."
In 1974, the company went through its first crisis when a drop in the motor home market forced the company to reorganize. Eldorado slowly back from that, only to face another crunch during the gas crisis in 1980.
The company switched its target customer from the middle class to more affluent customers who could afford a car but not be not owned by rising gas prices.
Since 1895, the motor home industry has experienced steady growth. In 1988, total sales of motor homes in the United States peaked at $3.3 billion, an increase of more than 25 percent from 1866, according to statistics provided by the Recreation Vehicle Industry Association.
ElDorado, however, did not make the trip to the top of the growth charts.
In 1986, the company unveiled the Starfire fire motor home. The motor home debated with a resounding victory and surrounded by many toward its current shaky situation.
According to a statement released by the company, ElDorado does intend to continue business through a reduction in size.
"EI Doradon now looks to the future and the opportunity to downsize its core business, making it survive," the statement said. "Certainly the business, its lender, the employee, the company, the ongoing suppliers deserve every opportunity a successful Chapter 11 can afford them."
Bill Hemenway, co-publisher of the Minneapolis Messenger, the town's newspaper, is the person in town with the job of keeping the town informed about ELDorado's status.
The Minnesota Messenger is published weekly from its modest building off the main street. Behind the counter, Henemway stands to greet customers amid piles of papers on the desks. A picture of a lone Jayhawk wearing a cowboy hats on the wall among other pictures.
Hemenway said that since the news broke of the plant closing, the town and the newspaper had been swamped by the media.
"I think most of the coverage we've had so far has been awfully negative. Hemeenay said, "We've been in storm before and come out OK."
'We'll hang on'
"I think we'll hang on with or without it," Hemenway said. "It would be tough for me, since the town depends on them so much."
He said, however, that without EiDorado the town would experience a population decrease. He said that everyone would "pull in their horns" for a while but that the town would continue.
bruce Cleveland, vice president of the United Branch Bank of Bennington State Bank, said he was worried about prospects of a population decrease.
"I've lived here 20 years, and the population has not changed all that much." Cleveland said. "Without me, I'm sure the population will drop."
ElDorado reopened March 27, recalling 35 workers, a fraction of the 700 the company once employed. The company has a psychological boost for the town.
already made a trip to Salina. Not to work, but to apply for unemployment.
The workers who were laid off have
One group of people in Minneapolis may have no other choice but to move out. Cleveland said that group was high school graduates.
"Without ELDorado, they are going to be moving out of the community," Cleveland said.
"The plant has employed a lot of kids out of high school." Cleveland said. "They have hired a lot of home-grown workers. In the past, many of the kids who went on to higher education came during the war at work at the plant. They'll probably have to find somewhere else to work."
He said that both the townpeople and the bank were unsure of ElDorado's future.
"A wait-and see attitude is the position we are taking at the bank," Cleveland said. "The impact of the closing is going to be felt suddenly if it's not reopened soon. It will affect businesses, businesses and families in town.
"If it is opened back up on even a small scale, the psychological effect will make the impact less. It would make people relax a little."
Dallen, as manager of the chamber, helps in industry recruitment. She said Minneapolis would continue to look for an industry.
make people realize if the plant does eventually fail.
Hempeny said, the town would hunt for another industry to take its place.
While the town continues its search, ElDorado attempts to survive. Hemenway said the combination of bad farming conditions and the problems at ElDorado were taking their toll on the town.
given them on to it. "There is a lot of concern in town about both of them." Heemway said, "I would say that right here in town, the ElDorado plant would be the most important as far as we are"
The possibility of losing the major industry would be the most important issue in any small town, Hemeney said. It is a problem that other Kansas towns might face in their future.
concerned."
On March 24, the U.S. Bankruptcy Court in Topeka granted Minneapolis a little mental relief. But more worrying, the court gave the town hone.
The court granted the corporation temporary approval to use some of its cash to continue making motor homes. ElDorado will be able to use $500,000 until April 21 to pay bills and meet payroll.
Could happen to any town
Cleveland said that the problem Minneapolis was facing could happen to any town its size across the Midwest.
"I've been the talk of the town," Cleveland said. "EI-Dorado kept an incredible secret. It's amazing, in a way that we never wraps for so long."
Cleveland said that people from small towns would understand the difficulty of keeping anything affective in large majority of the town's news.
On the afternoon of March 24, four men sat in the Pump and Pantry 24-hour convenience store and discussed the possible salaries that might be paid if the plant were reopened. The next morning, 10 men discussed the possibility it was Mary's Daylight Donuts. They argued among themselves about the possible workforce size if the plant were reopened.
The donut shop was a morning stop for EL Dorado workers during the strike, and the place for talk about EL Dorado. And the talk is not optimistic.
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M A Y 8 - 18
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Friday, May 5, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
CROP chief sees need for organic farming
Cultivation methods need attention, he says
by Merceda Ares Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Daniel Nagengast described a common occurrence from his past.
"You'll be walking along out in the middle of nowhere," Nengasag said, "and you'll turn and come around a bush. And there will be a guy on a white Arabian stallion with its tail dved red with hema.
Africa was the world Nagengast was in.
"The guy has on yellow boots up to his knees, carrying a sword with a spear in his hand, and the horse is lying on the bank. What world are I in right pow?"
He was a Peace Corps volunteer and later consultant in West Africa from 1977 to 1985.
Nagenagst is director of Church World Service/CROP for Kaucas in Topeka, which canvasses money and wheat for countries overseas.
At age 37. Nagengast seems to have found the answer to life: making an impact.
"The ideal is that you find something that helps you live but also makes a statement in the world, makes a change," he said. "I've had a great life, and I've never been wealthy."
"There's nothing more foreign to me than somebody saying, 'It looks like we're going to need microprocessor technicians in the 1990s. So I'm going to be a microprocessor so that I can make money to buy a BMW."
"That whole idea of just doing anything so you can get your material goodies. That's a waste of life. What are you going to do — put on your tombstone, 'I owned seven RBMWs' that find a hollow dream."
Nagengast's own dream, organic farming, is a small one, he said.
"I think the smaller statement is probably the best," he said. "The Gandhi of this world are just too big for me to comprehend. I'm more confident that people to reconsider how they grow food and where they buy food."
"I don't know if it is the solution, but my intellect tells me it is part of the solution," he said. "All those things start messing together, and it
No chemically based pesticides, fertilizers or herbicides are used in organic farming.
1.
I'm more interested in teaching people to reconsider how they grow food and where they buy food.'
Dan Nagengast
makes a statement."
Connie Tilton, program assistant for CROP, said Nagenagast was always on the move setting up CROP and canvassing money and wheat.
"I suppose more than the rest of us, he realizes what poverty is," she said.
Nagengast became interested in the Peace Corps after graduating in 1976 from Columbia University in New York City with a law degree. He went on to Lafayette and Population Program at Tulane University in Medford, Mass., near Boston.
"It seems like I'm always involved in underdog issues, and sometimes underdogs aren't the most wonderful team," he said. "They're their side no matter what." he said.
"I went to law school and did a lot of public defender stuff. Some of your work was with the police some reason, I always thought, 'Well somebody's got to be on that side.'"
"For the year 1976, I tried to find out every law in the world that would affect population. That really got me interested in things overseas, and obviously, I wasn't going to get there until it became a future, so I joined the Pope Corps."
In 1977, he taught small farmers in Sierra Leone, in West Africa, to grow paddy rice in swamps instead of forests.
Cobras were not the only danger. One day, he discovered diamond diggers in the swampland he and the two men were working on for a year and a half.
"The swamps are a lot more work because it's a more permanent type of agriculture," he said. "It's just incredible work chopping down trees, taking the stumps out, sometimes in your waist; and there are cobras."
That was the day he almost got kicked out of Sierra Leone.
He said that Sierra Leone had
many diamonds that washed down out of the mountains and were found at the bottom of the swamps.
P
"I went out to the swamp and there was a bunch of guys digging for diamonds," he said. "I didn't go crazy, but I笑了. What are you guys doing here?" You know, you could just see this coming.
"I went back to town and talked to the farmers. Well, it turned out that there was a group called the Internal Security, and they were digging diamonds at the request of the administrators in the region and the chief, who was also telling me, 'Yeah, we want agriculture.'
"There's this conflict between the chief and the villagers. I tried to organize the villagers just to make a sea to the chief no to dig diamonds, and they just kind of perceived it as, are you guys to tell me what to do?"
"I thought, 'I'm just a Peace Corps volunteer; I'm leaving.' I left town or about a month. But I came back. They didn't find any diamonds, which solved the problem, so the 'armers still had their swamp.'
In 1980, Nagengast moved on to Mali in West Africa to train extension agents to help farmers grow wheat.
"The Malian school system was cranking out tons of people, and the only place to absorb them is the government, so you get this civil service that just grows and grows and grows." Nangagend said. "There's all these educated people, and there's no outlet for them. I was training extension agents in Mali who had never grown wheat before."
Nagengast compared the project to the work of dung beetles, which are common in Africa. They collect insects from grass and roll it back to their nest for food.
"One day, I saw two of them pushing one ball, sort of helping each other, and I thought, 'Gee, cooperation, this is great,'" he said. "I started thinking about it, and it was sort of a metaphor for that project."
Another frustration that Nagen-gast had in Mali was the lack of decent food.
"Somebody sent me four bananas on a boat," he said. "When they got there, they were black, shrived things. That was the only fruit I had
Daniel Nagengast
in a long time. The only thing you can get there is cigarettes. Cigarettes and Nescafe.
"They're real tea drinkers. They drink tea two or three days a day. It takes about two hours to drink it with tons and tons of sugar. The way you mix it is you pour it from a height into these tiny glasses and then you pour it back in. People take pride in how well they make tea."
Nagengast said that pride was a fundamental part of the African people.
"You can be making $100,000 a year and still feel sorry for your family," he said. "The Africans don't see money but rarely and have more people around them. They are large, are poor, and life's OK. That's really a wonderful lesson to learn."
Nagengast learned many lessons in Africa that he brought back with him.
"A lot of things just don't interest me," he said. "Maybe the culture shock has to do with realizing how unimportant a lot of things are."
"I remember going to a super market, and I saw two young women maybe in their 20%, and they were in line in front of me and they were having a conversation. They'd been in high school together, and this was the first time they'd seen each other. But while they were talking for a minute they were talking about some guy in a soap opera who was marrying someone else.
"Yeah, nothing had happened in their lives. That's the culture shock art of it — the people who don't live there," he said to other people's lives on television.
Nagengast and his wife, Lynn Byczynski. have no television.
"One of the reasons I don't have television is because I'd be watching it all the time," he said. "I mean, it's not like I'm superior to television. I realize if I had one, I'd be wasting my time watching it all the time. If you're an alcoholic, you try not to keep alcohol."
Instead of watching television, Nagengast and his wife spend their
time growing organic fruits, vegetables and flowers on a farm they are restoring outside of Auburn, Kan.
"We're complementary," Nagen-gast said. "She does the horticulture, and I do the agriculture."
Byczynski said that she, like Nagengast, always had been interested in planting and growing.
"It made it pretty apparent that we should be together," she said.
They were married on a rainy, summer day in 1967 in a grass field beside one of their planting fields.
Now, Nagengast and Byczynski are preparing to be parents.
"We're about three months away." Nagengast said of his wife's pregnancy.
For Nagengast, the time is right.
For Nagenast, the time is right.
"When you're young, you tend to think you know it all," he said. "The older you get, you realize how little you know about important things. There's a ripening that takes place in everybody's life. Family and things like that start to make more sense."
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, May 5, 1989
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Can it be that it was all so simple then or has time rewritten every line?
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Memories
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So it's the laughter
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May we always remember the way we were.
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SCHOOL'S OUT FOR SUMMER!
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20
Friday, May 5, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
1956 protest brings professor to KU
HAVE ALWAYS
VIOLENT OPPOSITION
Steve Traynor/KANSAt
Harry Shaffer, professor of economics.
by Stan Dial
by Stan Diel
Kansan staff writes
Harry Shaffer does not look like an activist. He looks more like Albert Einstein than Gandhi.
He quit to protest the controversial expulsion of Autherine Lucy.
But Shafer came to the University of Kansas in 1956, after quitting his job at the University of Alabama in protest of racial discrimination.
"She was the first black girl to be admitted to the University of Alabama by order of the Supreme Court of the United States," he said. "Three thousand white students rioted against her being admitted to the University. When she was almost killed, she charged that the University of Alabama and the State of Alabama failed to give her adequate protection. And she was right, they didn't.
"She was accused of having defamed the honor of the University of Alabama."
Shaffer said the university manipulated its disciplinary procedure by not allowing a faculty board, which would have ruled in her favor in the case. She was expelled by the Alabama Board of Regents.
The 69-year-old Austrian-born professor of economics and Soviet and East European studies speaks with an accent that is difficult to place.
Perhaps it is because he has lived in more countries and speaks more languages than he cares to volunteer. Shafer says he speaks fluent German, English and Spanish. His French and Italian are good, he say
"I don't speak Russian very well," he complains.
Although he grew up speaking German and learned French and English in school, he picked up playing in Italy, France, Spain and Cuba.
Shaffer, who looks suspiciously like the portrait of Albert Einstein that hangs on his wall, is a Jew, and his journey to the United States, and ultimately KU, began when his homeland was occupied by the Nazis.
"Austria is a very small country," he said. "And when Hitler came, it was too small for me and him, and he didn't want to leave, so I left."
After applying for an immigration visa, he spent time in Italy, France and Cuba waiting for its approval.
"I was one of the very first to register; but at that time, I was told that it might take five or six months." Shaffer said. "So six months later, I was in Paris and I went to the American Embassy and told them I wanted my visa to go to the United States.
"They said they had to check with the American Embassy in Vienna. I came back a week later and they said there is no registration. They said if I register now it would take at least 20 years."
He said he was the victim of corruption in the American Embassy.
"It turned out much, much later that two American vice-consuls had taken out people's registrations and put other people's in for money."
Call 864-4810
Unable to immigrate to the United States, Shaffer moved to Cuba to with relatives. He was able to move to the U.S. during the outbreak of World War II, when European countries could not fill their quotes for troops to fight against as a bus and waiter, he was drafted and entered the army.
"In the armed forces, when you're drafted you go into the branch you're most qualified for," he said. "They put me in military intelligence, not because I'm intelligent, but because I know the knowledge of German, of course."
"I was trained for interrogation of German prisoners of war and translation of captured German documents that kind of thing."
After the war Shaffer attended
New York University on the G.I. Bill and in four years earned a bachelor's degree in international trade and a master's degree in economics. He earned his doctorate from NYU while teaching at KU.
"A billionaire, a person who has only a billion dollars, if he puts that money in the bank his interest is going to be $300,000 a day. I don't think anybody really needs that much."
While Shafer, a democratic socialist, admits his political views are not typical of KU faculty, he says stumps are exposed to a wide range of ideas.
There are 56 billionaires in the United States, Shaffer said, and that is unfair to the country's poor.
"I am not the kind of socialist that would not vote in American elections," Shaffer said. "I am the faculty adviser for the Young Democrats at KU, I was a delegate for McGovern. I am a registered Democrat. But I believe that much is to be said for the nationalization of industries, especially those that do not function under the conditions of competition.
Shaffer's office walls are as cluttered as his desk, which is immersed in books and term papers. A watercolor of a Jimi Hendrix-like figure
More than 7 out of 10 read Kansan classifieds
"The steel industry, the automobile industry, all those monopolistic industries, I think there is little justification for keeping them in private hands. Go ahead and com- put him General Motors and see how you do."
STORY IDEA?
painted by one of his children is surrounded by pictures of Lenin, Stalin, Khrushchev, Breshev, Marx, Stalin, and Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.
He is quick to express his opinions. "I think that the support of the contras is a criminal thing to do," Shaffer said. "All the Central American countries are against it. They made an agreement among them, and we know that's best Central America so we tell them. 'You are against it, but we'll send these murders some more money anyway.'"
Shaffer's students say that while his political views are not typical, they are not radical either, and that he has an open mind.
"I like him a lot," said Bill Frame, Lawrence senior and a student in Shaffer's Soviet economy class. "This is the second class I've had with him and I took it just because he was the teacher. You get a little perspective on what other people think instead of getting at them. Whatever side you take, he'll take the other just to prove you wrong. It's amazing he doesn't win the H.O.P.E. award every year."
Mark Sharp, Johnson County senior and also a student in Shafer's Soviet economy class, agreed
"I'd say he's open to many different ideas," Sharp said. "He sees the good and bad in all economic systems."
matter said he found teaching lower level classes to be a challenge because students do not have a good background in economics coming out of high school.
"They have learned to repeat slogans. 'We must balance the budget no matter what,' . . . that they have learned. They don't understand why, they don't understand what a balanced budget is. They do not know the difference between the national debt and the deficit."
Of the classes Shaffer teaches, he says the greatest challenge and his favorite is Introductory Economics
"I consider it a challenge to introduce a subject that is usually prepared dry and boring to students who have no interest in going into economics or business." ShaFFER said. "I consider it my job to make interesting to them what can be taught as a very dry mathematical subject."
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may be picked up
the day following
purchase. These u
are being sold as
means of rotating
new demonstration
equipment.
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS
AUDIO/VIDEO
the GRAMOPHONE shop
24th & Iowa Lawrences KS 842-0191
AUDIOPHONICS
RECEIVERS
RECORDING
ALBUMS
STEREO
DVCM
MP3
USB
LAN
CD
HDMI
TFT
Bluetooth
IR
FM
AM
AVR
NFC
Wi-Fi
Bluetooth
NFC
Wi-Fi
KORG KRONOS
KORG KRONOS
KORG KRONOS
MASTERCRAFT AUDIO TECHNOLOGY
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智能交通系统
系统架构
- **核心设备**：多台交通监控摄像头、定位器、数据采集终端等。
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- **数据处理层**：对数据进行预处理、整合、分析等操作。
- **应用层**：实现对交通场景的感知、预测、决策等功能。
系统功能
- **实时交通监控**：实时显示道路状况、交通流量等信息。
- **预警功能**：发出预警信号，提高安全意识。
- **故障诊断**：检测和解决交通系统中可能存在的故障。
- **运维管理**：进行日常维护和管理，确保系统的稳定运行。
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AUDIO RECORDING SYSTEMS
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS
AUDIO / VIDEO
the CRAMOPHONE shop
24th & Iowa  Lawrence, KS  842-0191
All units have full factory warranty. All units are in excellent condition and will be completely checked, cleaned, and repacked.In order that we may provide the above service all units purchased may be picked up the day following purchase. These units are being sold as a means of rotating new demonstration equipment.
University Daily Kansan / Friday, May 5. 1989
21
Professor finds different satisfaction in performance art than in painting
- Continued from p. 15
work, and they take away something a little different than what you intended."
Since he became associated with performance art, Shimomura has done performance art shows in exhibitions and exhibits paintings in other shows.
"That's about all I do is teach and make work," Shimomura said. "I'm divorced and my kids are in Seattle. So I don't have a lot of family responsibilities like my colleagues do."
During summers, he travels to Seattle to spend time with his three kids.
"For about a month and a half I go salmon fishing. I do nothing but salmon fishing and camping with
my kids," Shimomura said. "Now, since I began performance art, though, I do a lot of writing and editing while camping. It's just not like work to me. It's like a drug addiction."
Jane Asbury, associate professor of art, said that when Shimomura was teaching, he stated his students were communicated well with the students.
Rutledge said he had been critical and supportive of her work. She said she created a motto for one of her performance art shows and it was hers, but she got the idea from Shimomura:
"What I have learned: Don't underestimate yourself. Don't flatter yourself. Just do it."
Shimomura said he tried to teach his students realism.
He said he has had his share of reelections.
"Everything you do in art has a risk," Shimomura said. "I feel like I'm practically rising everything everytime I go out and do some
"I've really come to believe what I preach to students," Shimomura said. "Judgements made either for or against your work aren't the rules that we paint by. We don't paint to get a show or to get a grant. We paint because we know. We paint because judgements that history makes on your work are totally out of your control."
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Best Excuse Contest
Write your best excuse given to an instructor for missing a class, exam or a project deadline (50 words or less).
The Final
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KUID:
Phone:
My best excuse is...
Deadline: 5 p.m., May 9 in the SUA Office.
Prizes: 1st-$25 KU Bookstore gift certificate, 2nd-Two Worlds of fun tickets, 3rd-Luncor for 2 in the Prairie Room & 18 of M&M's.
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Preferred Qualifications: Experience in bacterial culture techniques or nucleic acid biochemistry. Duties include maintenance of bacterial cultures, DNA purification, electrophoresis, PCR, molecular applications, and work with radiophysiologists.
Department of Microbiology, University of Kansas seeks full-time Research Assistant. Required Qualification. BA in BSI microbiology, Biology or Biochemistry. Prior laboratory experience or MAMS in Microbiology Biology, or Biochemistry.
POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT:
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Friday, May 5, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Increasing drug abusers burden County
- Continued from p. 15
involved alcohol, in fact a large number occur in taverns or among drinking companions.
That toll also is felt in Douglas County, where Court Services is staggering under the burden.
The amount of people placed under the Court Services' supervision has increased 128 percent since 1982.
"Given what we have, it won't do anything but get worse," Schweer said. "County will increase as Douglas County population gets larger."
Schweer said the department had only three people to supervise 430 offenders this month.
"The opportunity is there for a person to abuse more drugs with less opportunity to catch them," he said. "Right now, I have officers working early and late to do the work where it can't possibly be done."
Using highly accurate urinalysis technology, authorities in Washing-
"T.
1 he opportunity is there for a person to abuse more drugs with less opportunity to catch them. Right now, I have officers working early and late to do the work where it can't possibly be done.'
- Ron Schweer
- Ron Schweer
Ron Schweer, director of the Douglas
County Court Services office
go undetected. Only half of those who tested positive actually admitted using drugs.
ton, D.C., and New York City in 1984 found that more than half of 14,000 arrestes tested positive for illegal drugs.
In Douglas County, Schweier said that of the 430 people supervised, only about 25 percent of those were drug tested.
The tests, which screen for many types of drugs, cost $17 each.
The findings confirmed that with out drug testing, most drug use will
"That's based totally on the amount of money we have," Schweer said. "Chances are we could be able to solve a problem if we could test all of them."
Schweier did not reveal all of the drugs that the test caught for fear that the people under supervision would use them.
The drug of choice within the criminals is marjiana, Schwere said. Approximately 76 percent had used marjiana, 12 percent cocaine, 9 percent both and 3 percent methamethapenes. Schwere said 80
to 90 percent of the people under supervision also had used alcohol.
"We have a very active drug problem here," Schweier said. "No one knows how big the problem really is. And it's getting steadily worse. Mid America is not as immune as we once thought."
Ron Olin, Lawrence police chief,
said that not many crack cocaine
users had surfaced in Lawrence.
That was before crack, a crystalized form of cocaine that is ravaging the nation, Schweer said.
"We have not had a statistical increase in drug-related crimes this year," he said. "But we have not done so." Or cocaine that other cities have seen.
"Clearly there is a direct relationship between illegal drug use and illegal criminal activity. The drugs are part of the lifestyle of the criminals."
Co-op It Works.
"The Kansan's co-op system is really easy to use. All I had to do was sign some forms and place the ads- they do all the work. I knew the Co-op money was out there, but I never had the time to make the necessary contacts. With the Kansan's co-op system, it only took a week and a half to get results."
- Sharon England, manager
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PETER G. LUNDERS
The sounds of the University combined choirs and the University Orchestra will fill the air of Hoch Auditorium on Sunday.
About 300 students will perform Sunday in combined choirs
The groups, beginning at 3:30 p.m., will perform Carr Oriff "Carmina Burana," a choral work composed in 1936. The piece is a song and song performed in medieval Latin, low German and French.
Admission will be free.
by Scott Achelpohl Kansan staff writer
"This is a major work for a semester." Ralston said. "A couple of the char groups have been working on it the entire semester."
Nearly 300 KU students will perform in the orchestra, the chamber choir, the concert chair, the University Singers, the University choruses and the men's glee club.
James Ralston, professor of choral music and dance and director of KU choral activities, will conduct the performance.
He said the University Orchestra had been working on the project for two to three weeks.
"The directors have been communicating about how I want this to go." Ralston said. "The intensity is mounting."
Phyllis Brill, associate professor of voice, music and dance, said she would perform in the third part of Orff's three-part piece. One soloist performs each part of the concert, she said.
"I love doing this," Brill said. "I enjoy working with the choirs and the orchestra."
She said she had performed in the University major works series three times in the past, the last in 1982.
Brill will sing soprano in the concert's last part called "Cour
Orff was a German composer who lived in Munich. He was born in 1895 and lived about 50 miles from a monastery where the carminas were discovered. He died in 1982.
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"We usually do pretty well with these concerts," Ralston said.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, May 5.1989
23
Self-teaching takes motivation
- Continued from p. 15
will be regularly prepared for students' questions.
Cheryl Stallwit, Derby sophomore, is a SIMPL tutor for her second semester. She said the main reason she went to college was a lack of motivation.
"No one is pushing them to 'get things done.' she said. "I think there's a lot of opportunity for stuids to get involved with many resources available to them."
"There's so much help in those classes that it would be easy to get an 'A,'" she said. After students have completed the 12 tests, they can retake any of the tests they passed on time to raise their scores.
002 and 101
Stalvitz said she thought students did not discipline themselves enough to learn the material.
back are two advantages of the SIMPL strategy, Persson said.
"By the standards that we have, if students pass, we feel confident that they have a good grasp of the material." Persson said.
Persson said there was a "pass hard" period. This period allowed students to pass the test one week after their deadline. However, the maximum score awarded to students passing hard is 70 percent.
The idea of the pass hard week is that if students get sick or have to go out of town, they will have the opportunity to take the test after deadline. Person said if students receive a zero, the test deadline, they receive a zero. If students don't pass three tests, their grade is dropped a full letter.
"If they get off to a good start and pass the first two tests on time, the probability of them being successful is very good." Persson said. "But if they procrastinate at the very beginning and get behind from day one, it's difficult for them to pull it back in time." He doesn't experience any success in the course."
Consistency and immediate feed-
Bailing out of Math
002 and
101
In the fall of 1988,
61 percent of the
students enrolled in
Math 002 and Math
101 dropped by the
end of the semester.
As of the week
of April 17th, 12
percent of those
enrolled in Math
002 and 32
percent of those
enrolled in Math
101 have dropped
Source: KANSAN Report
Persson said that one problem was that many students wanted to take Math 101 when they should have been in Math 902.
"I compare it to someone trying to throw me into a third semester of Russian without having one and two," she said. "It's a no-win situation."
Montgomery said a main concern was the high number of drops and withdrawals from the two courses.
"We have a very high drop rate so by the end of five weeks we have a lot of students who are gone will with come back into the system," he said.
Kim Benson, Syracuse, N.Y., freshman, is one student who dropped the course and will have to return to the system.
Benson said she did not go into the tutoring room often because it was hard to get the amount of assistance she needed from students were also in there for help.
"I didn't like the way it was set up,
because I have a hard time teaching
myself math," she said.
Benson said she did not pass Math 002 in the fall and dropped Math 101 this spring because she was not using the material, thus falling behind.
KANSAN Grant
Enrolled in School 101 next fall, Benson said she was going to hire a tutor because she didn't want to depend on the system to teach her the
Because students have to learn at
the 70 percent level to pass the course. Montgomery said, there was less material students could ignore.
"I think that the students who go through the program and complete the program successfully will come out probably feeling better about
themselfs as far as mathematics is concerned and also being able to do better in succeeding courses," he said.
"There a an enormous number of students who really have this feeling that. If only I had a teacher . . . . .
- Continued from p. 15
SIMPL courses and how they utilize the available learning resources.
Kansan advertising does not cost, it pays
SIMPL's attrition rates causes complex review
Part three will look at the attrition rate in Math 002 and Math 101 and what happens to the students who drop or withdraw. According to the proposal, questions about drops and drops with an existing student are examined students' records.
According to the committee's proposal, "The drops and withdrawals for 101 and 104 (Precalculus Mathematics) will be compared to determine if the high attrition is due to SIU or general to precalculus math."
The fourth part will examine what students like and dislike about the program. In this section, students were interviewed to get their attitudes and opinions. From these interviews, a questionnaire for students currently at the testing center in Strong Hall.
The questionnaire contains 38 class-related questions, which students rank on a scale from one to five. At the end of the questionnaire, students are asked to list three things that would make the course better and what things should be kept the same.
Part five will look at the tutors' and teaching assistants' attitudes about the program. According to the proposal, "Because their attitudes toward SIMPL's procedures and their attitudes toward SIMPL students will inevitably influence their performances, we need to understand what those attitudes are."
Part six will examine how much SIMPL students learn by examining how well they do in Math 115, Calculus I. Students who have completed 115 will be sorted into five groups based on their preceding math course: Math 101, Math 104, community college, high school and
KU students spend over $4 million a month on miscellaneous expenses
other, which will include transfer students.
Charles Himmelberg, chairman of the math department, said students desired a more organized environment.
The proposal stated, "We must make an indirect comparison of the amount of mathematics learned by SIMPL students and the amount learned by traditionally taught students."
The department requested the study to see if the complaints were justifiable and to see if it could justify spending the money.
we can provide students with about everything they get if they were to take a lecture class," Himmelbark said. "The downside is that students want a more structured environment; a situation where they can depend on a teacher to structure the course."
Himmelberg said the SIMPL program was good in that it was less expensive.
"There is a severe budgetary problem," he said. "We really feel like this course should be taught in high school. We're doing the best we can to make up for the deficiency students have when they get here."
Himmelberg said that he had seen statistics that showed the retention rate was about the same with the SIMPL system as it was when the courses were taught in an auditorium setting.
Phil McKnight, committee member and professor of curriculum and instruction, said students have to take the initiative to learn the material under the SIMP1 program. Jennifer Linson, friend of the SIMP1 program, but wished she had the option to attend traditional classes.
"It's so easy to get behind," she said. "I don't think they realize多么 time it takes to learn a test."
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--the KU student population. To that end, he monitors how many papers are picked up from each Kansan drop point every day. On the best days, he finds fewer than 10 papers left from the previous day at each drop point. On the worst, he doesn't find any; that tells Mel that there were students who stopped for a paper and didn't find one.
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S. B. ROGER
"I put on 3500 pounds this morning."
He starts at one end of the campus and works his way to the other. Then he starts all over again to make sure that every Kansan newspaper box stays supplied as long as there's a demand. According to Mel, he's responsible to one boss,'and one boss only;
That's about how many pounds of newspapers Mel Smith loads onto his van every morning in the process of delivering The University Daily Kansan. He hits the ground running shortly after 8 a.m. and in less than 3 hours, he distributes about 15,000 papers.
1984
Mel's job may sound like a lot of driving and heavy lifting to you, but to him it's a commitment. He cares about his job. He cares about the Kansan. And most of all, he cares about doing a good job for you.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Nobody else speaks your language.
24
Friday, May 5, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Indian bus driver overcomes prejudice
by Cynthia L. Smith Kansas staff writer
As a worker, student and American Indian rights activist, family man Ken Cadue learned how to play the white man's game and win.
Since fall 1985, Cadet has been the driver of the bus on KU's Meadowbrook route. He said the job was important but was still a part of that game.
"Throughout my life, I've done what I wanted to do," he said. "Prejudice things would bother me but never held me back.
"The first thing I let people know is that I am an Indian. People used to say I was cooky."
Cadue, 57, grew up on the Kickapoo Indian Reservation, six miles west of Horton.
He has worked as a barber, nursing assistant and a section hand on the railroad.
"When you grow up on a reservation, you have to learn about a lot of different jobs because there are no jobs that don't. You can't afford to specialize."
During his childhood, the reservation was like a ghetto, Cadue said. Leaving the reservation to attend a predominantly white high school in nearby Powhain was a difficult adjustment.
"There were always the snobly kind of people — even in their own kind." Cadue said. "They didn't care for the Indian kids there."
Because he was active in sports, Cadue was respected more than the other American Indian students.
The favoritism angered him. He resented his white friends' prejudices and his childhood friends had his relationships with whites.
"They used to call me a white man," he said. "It made the younger kids believe if you did well in school, you were less of an Indian."
He was the first American Indian to drive a school bus for his high school. Previously, none of the Kickapoo students were considered for driving jobs.
Cadue said he wanted to work, realizing that he would have to play
according to the rules of white society. The white man's rules sometimes conflicted with traditional American Indian values
Whites are more concerned with financial success, but American Indians concentrate on traditions and spiritual matters, he said.
"There were no jobs on the reservation, but people didn't really worry about it because they were Indian or concerned with culture," he said.
Cadue he realized during his high school years that he needed more education to succeed in the white man's world.
After graduation, Cadue enrolled at Haskell Indian Junior College in Lawrence to study business accounting.
"In '52 and '53 at Haskell, the paternalistic attitude was really there," he said. "They taught you to work for the white man. They'd encourage you to be the chief clerk but never the boss."
Don Ahshapanek, a 1953 Haskell graduate, was one of Cadue's classmates. Abshapanek said Cadue was popular at Haskell and interested in American Indian rights.
"But he was a little apprehensive about relationships until you got to know him," Abhapanek said.
He competed three semesters at Haskell and then joined the Navy during the Korean War. Because the war ended while he was in boot camp, he retired.
"I couldn't be a hero if there was no war," he said. "So I quit."
Cadue later finished his two-year certificate at Blackwood College in Oklahoma City.
In Oklahoma, he missed his home and returned in 1956, managing the reservation's baseball team. He soon moved to Oklahoma City, where he stands, Mona, a former schoolmate.
They married after dating a month. They have been married 33 years and have six children. Their daughter, Monita, and two of their granddaughters live with them in Lawrence.
"He's a good grandpa, a good dad and husband -- a provider." Mona
But American Indians are also a part of his family.
Cadue said. "His family comes first."
During the early 1970s, he directed the American Indian Center in Topeka and encouraged American Indians to vote when he was preincident chairman for the Democratic Party. Cadue said that because of his efforts, the number of American Indians who registered to vote in Topeka grew from less than one percent to about 60 percent.
"At first, they didn't want to play that game," Cadue said. "They didn't feel like a part of the system. So they didn’t register."
Cadue left Topeka in 1975 to work as a tribal executive at the Kickapoo reservation. He was responsible for government financing for the tribe
He often worked all night. With that kind of dedication, he helped secure financing to build 75 homes, provide a hot meal program for the elderly and establish a farm on the reservation.
His work also helped build a gas station, library and water plant.
The work was interrupted one rainy night in 1976 when his daughter, Roberta, was injured in a car crash that resulted to the reservation from Horton.
In the emergency room, the doctor asked Cadue to feel his daughter's head, but Cadue couldn't feel her skull at all. he said.
Cadue then rode with 18-year-old Roberta from Horton to a Topeka hospital.
"She was in shock; she could have died right there," he said "The only thing I could do was pray."
So he sat beside her, looked at the gash on her forehead and then shut his eyes to pray.
He felt heat pass through his body as he touched her arm and held on to the inside of the speeding ambulance, he said.
"It was so hot I thought I was on fire and then it was like someone pulled a zipper shut and there was no gas anyone." he said
Roberta Caduce was not as badly injured as she would have been without his prayers, her father said.
Ken Cadue said that between his daughter's recovery and his career success, he had been winning the white man's game.
Then President Reagan changed the rules, he said. Financing cuts shut down the recent developments and phased out Cadue's job.
"I thought that the worst thing that could happen would be for Reagan to
get elected." he said. "It was. It was the end of a dream. It's hard to live with failure."
Caude's problems increased after he suffered a heart attack in 1980 and a stroke in 1982.
"I just didn't have the vigor that I used to," he said. "I was tired all the time and I had to eat to keep myself going."
The stroke forced him to withdraw from work.
Participating in a ceremonial sweat bath helped him recover, he said.
"I wasn't doing anything and the "m" I thought about it, the worse it got," he said. "'84 was the worst year — the summer of '84 I could've laid down any time and that would have been the end of it."
A sweat bath ceremony takes place in a wigwam with a sapring framework covered by hides. The wigwam is airtight except at the door, which is covered and is heated by white hot rocks that are placed in a hole in the center. Participants are naked or wear towels, he said.
Cadue asked the other men to pray for him during the ceremony.
"When it was my turn to pray, I asked for health. The Cadae said. "I prayed to God and asked for a healing in the name of Jesus CHRIST."
When the medicine was poured over the heated rocks and the steam rose, he said, his pain ended.
Ken Cadue, KU on Wheels bus driver.
"I don't want to say he's a secretive individual, just more holding back until he gets a sense of where wind is blowing." Alshapnek said.
Ahshapanek said Cadue's personality had not changed much since they first met at Haskell in the 1950s.
Cadue decided to return to Haskell in 1985, and he completed 27 hours in one semester.
"Those workaholic habits came back then, and I got in that burnout mode again." Cadue said.
Cadue stopped attending Haskell after three semesters and now concentrates on his family and job.
Watching them play, he said he still cared about American Indian issues and his job, but he also was a coach. "You always play the white man's game."
At home, Cadue watched his two ponytailed, toddling grandaughters play in the family room. The room was quiet, with only a few chairs, a stuffed orange toy crab.
"I can go play that game when I drive the bus, but when I come home, I come home to my family," he said.
Text Book Buy Back
If you like friendly service with high book buy back prices and unequaled efficiency, sell your used books to us at either location...The gallery on level four of the Kansas Union, or at our Burge Union Store. Come in between May 8th through 19 for the best prices possible.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, May 5, 1989
1.
Lawrence police try to end drug problems, high-tech style
by Angela Clark Kansan staff writer
In the wake of increasing drug problems, Lawrence law enforcement agencies scramble for new solutions.
So far, those answers appear to be drug testing, mandatory detoxification and monitoring of offenders.
The solutions break with the past, said Jim Flory. Douglas County district attorney, because they concentration on reasons for drug abuse, not the crime.
"I don't know if the system acknowledged it a much back then," Flory said. "I think now that maybe he was in the room at the person and why they abuse."
National Institute of Justice research shows that mandatory drug testing is the best available method to ensure that parolees and those on probation remain drug free and thus less likely to jeopardize public safety. Those who test "clean" while under supervision have the opportunity to remain in the community pending trial.
Other solutions that have been suggested are an increase in supervision and a new approach to rehabilitation.
Floy testified in February to the Kansas Legislature in support of a new bill that would allow judges to receive rehabilitation before sentencing.
"By the time they stand before the judge for sentencing, there are no more facades. They've hit bottom," he said.
"If they aren't detoxified and if they don't shake the addiction, they aren't going to benefit from the programs available in the prisons," he said. "That's the first thing you have to deal with. Drug and alcohol treatment is better at the front door than at the back door."
Flory suggested creation of a state program similar to the mental health sentencing option judges now use. Before the sentencing of mentally ill people, the judge can commit the person to a psychiatric hospital until that person is competent to stand trial.
Because three of four people facing sentencing have some type of chemical dependency. Flory supports making the option available for use in淋浴.
Because so many are drug dependent, Court Services is staggering under the weight of supervision it must provide.
"The opportunity is there for a person to abuse more with less opportunity to catch them," Schweer said. "Right now, I have officers working early and late to do the work when it can't possibly be done."
Court Services has three people who supervise the 430 offenders under supervision, he said.
"We just can't do it." Schwerer said. "There is no way we can provide maximum supervision to all of those that require it."
But new technologies are helping to alleviate this manpower problem with the invention of home monitoring devices.
the devices were created in 1984, when a New Mexico judge was reading a Spiderman comic after a hard
day of sending criminals to overcrowded jails. In the comic, the bad guy put a bracelet on Spiderman to be able to monitor his every move. The judge thought it was a good idea. He then asked a friend of his to help him devise a viable monitoring bracelet.
The devices that are on the market today come in three forms: a wrist band, an ankle band or a small television set.
They are used to make sure people on probation are complying with their curfew, said Mark Matees, Douglas County Corrections Services.
The wrist bands are used with telephones. The person who is under supervision must be at home when the phone rings at a random time during his curfew. The person has a duration of time to place their wrist band in his phone. If this is not done in a prescribed time, the police are alerted.
If the band is cut off a radio signal alerts the corrections services within the police station. An added level of
supervision is that sometimes the client must answer the phone and respond to questions.
"If the person does not answer or sounds strange, then the computer center will call the police and tell them that the client sounded like." Matee said.
The ankle band is a passive system. The radio frequency verifies that the person is within a 150-yard distance of the phone when the center calls.
"The radio systems are a constant kind of monitoring." Matese said. "Especially if it is used in a drive-by unit — you can tell if a client is home getting out of the car. That is good especially in the rough neighborhoods."
The television, or Visitel, is used for a visual checkup on the offender. When the computer center calls, the offender stands in front of the Visitel and a picture is taken. The photo can be sent to his telephone. That way, they can make sure he is obeying his probation assignment, Matese said.
Although Lawrence does have the Visitel, it is not vet in use.
"The Visitei is the simplest," said Mark Rammussen, police spokesman for Klackamus County, Ore. "It is the real thing." But he's not forced to wear anything.
An addition to the Visitel is a breathalyzer that will record the inotoxication level of the offender. The higher the cost $700 each, Ramussen said.
Ramussen said that Klackauan was one of the first counties to use the monitoring devices in 1885 and have them in about 604 cases since they
"It's hard to say why we got the devices. It provides an alternative for the lower-risk offenders, helps alleviate jail overcrowding and eliminates the need for work-release centers."
Matese said that in Douglas County, the devices were used for people who are sentenced from 30 to 90 days in jail.
See COUNTY, p. 27, col. 1
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2319 Louisiana Lawrence
26
Friday, May 5, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
NO.1
Effervescence pervades professor's studies
by Alan Morgan
by Alan Morgan Kansan staff writer
For 32 years at the University of Kansas, Russell Mesler has watched bubbles. Well, not exactly watched; to say Mesler has studied bubbles.
"My wife has her own opinion as to why I entered this field of study," said Mesler, professor of chemical
engineering. "She said that I was captivated by the Pyrex coffee percolator and the bubbles that you could see through the glass ton."
Mesler uses bubbles to study nucleate boiling, an effective way of transferring heat and keeping objects cool. The knowledge he has gained from the studies is used in nuclear and industrial fields.
A
H. J. Giostra/KANSAN
"Everybody has seen it when they have seen a pot boiling on a stove." Mesler said. "We have been invested in improving of improving and understanding it."
"As you go along, you see a lot of interesting things that you don't understand. That gives us something to study and research."
However, the actual research and principles behind his research are extremely complex. Mesler said.
"Things have not changed much in the 30 years I've been studying it," he said. "Let's put it this way, either a very difficult topic or my very slow."
The academic community may already have answered that question for Mesler. More than 40 articles about his research have been published in magazine journals, and he has received more than $500,000 in research grants.
Mesler he began studying nucleate boiling as a topic for his doctoral paper. He said it was a topic that would work for his paper, and that was the only driving force behind his career decision.
Stacks of papers and books concerning his studies cover every horizontal surface in his office. Series of rapid exposure photographs hang from his wall. The photographs show water being dropped onto a heated surface and the explosion that occurs as a result.
From his office in Burt Hall, Messer reviews his studies. He said that like any job, it has become a high-pressure, continually challenging and expanding.
Mesler began his studies at KU in June 1957. He was born in Kansas City, Mo., and met his wife, Jenny Lea, while in high school. He joined the Navy after attending a year of junior college in Kansas City, Kan
After leaving the Navy, he enrolled at KU, which his wife attended two years later.
He received a bachelor's degree in chemical engineering from KU in 1949.
After graduating from KU, MESI took a job with the Colgate-Palmolive company. But he received a one-year scholarship to attend the Oakridge
Everybody has seen it when they have seen a pot boiling on a stove. We have been investigating ways of improving and understanding it.
"F
professor of chemical engineering
Russell Mesler
School of Reactor Technology in Oakridge, Tenn., and returned to the academic community.
Mesler said that through the years, his research had not generally been a conversation topic between his wife and himself.
"We don't discuss it much, not a great deal." Mesler said. "How to take it yourself with water after taking it into the microwave is usually the extent of it."
"You might say that I'm her consultant on that."
Jenny-Lea Mesler said that although they did not discuss his work much, it was always in his thoughts.
"It isn't a 9 to 5 job. It's pretty much on his mind all the time," she said. "If I know when he has a new thought ally, we don't talk about his work."
"He really enjoys his work. He's interested in it and very knowledgeable in that direction. He's bound to learn all the time as much as he works on it."
His daughter, Sandra, a senior in architectural engineering, said that in her father's free time away from work and other concerns filled his mind.
"Dad's a big KU basketball fan." Sandra said. "My parents have season tickets, but Mom's not as big of a fan as Dad is."
Sandra said her father also kept busy around the yard and enjoyed spending as much time as he could with his grandchildren.
"Although he has a lot of other things to do, his research is his job and I'm sure he does think about it in his spare time." Sandra said.
In 1961, Franklin Dale Moore, Holton graduate student, discovered that beneath a boiling water bubble, the space was cool.
cess he has had in his research to one of his early students.
Mesler said that this cool space, the contact between the bubble and the bottom of the pan, was called the micro layer.
Mesler attributes much of the suc-
"The information is important to understand anytime you try to cool something." Mesler said. "It also causes some violent explosions have occurred."
Jenny-Lea Mesler said she could not remember the details of the time surrounding the discovery made by her husband, who it was an eventful time in their lives.
She said that for her husband, it was "also a very important milestone in his research."
Mesler said that Moore went to work for Proctor & Gamble, and was nearing retirement.
Russell Mesler
"My students always seem to retire before me." Mesler said. "I guess that says something about the amount of money they make, or the amount the University is paying me."
After Mesler left Oakridge, Tenn.
he attended the University of Michigan. He obtained a master's degree in 1953 and a doctorate in 1955. He joined the faculty at Michigan for two years before returning to KU.
Mesler said that he had no intention of working for a company in the future.
"I think I'll probably spend the rest of my working years at Kansas," Mesler, 62, said.
Speaking about his research, he said, "it's treated me very well up to now, and I don't see any reason it would desert me now."
Mesler said that his research did not move in leaps and bounds, but that it slowly advanced. He said the experiment was so successful he kept the research moving forward.
"I've been at this for over thirty years, and no two students are alike. They all find ways to make a contribution." Meleser said. "Nobody discovers anything all at once. You collect little pieces of information."
You then ask, 'How do all these pieces fit together?'
"That's where I come in. I help organize all the little pieces that the students gather into one big picture."
Mesler said that there was a system of planning that went into the research.
"Between the students and I, we come up with what look like pretty good data, but come up with experimental data to prove that we were right," Mesler said.
Chris Roth, Overland Park senior,
is finishing his research for Mesler.
Roth has been conducting research
for Mesler for more than a year.
"Professor Mesler is pretty laid back," Roth said. "In his field, he's respected and widely known," Roth said.
Roth has been studying how air is captured when a drop of water is dropped into a pool of water.
P阿拉什, Bartlesville, Okla,
junior, has been doing research for
Mesler since January, and will continue
next semester.
"The research that I've done for him has taught me the techniques involved in doing research." Roth said.
Fritsch said his research involved high speed photography to study how bursting bubbles affected heat transfer.
"He is doing research in a limited field." Fritsch said. "It's not like the field of cancer research, where there are a lot of people studying it."
Mesler said that photography was used in a large part of his research.
"This field of study has continued to expand." Mesler said. "You never know where it will take you next. I never had any ambition to learn about photography; now I'm working in a lab that probably has more photograph equipment than most labs. We take a lot of pictures."
Jenny Lea Mesler does not see retirement in the near future for her husband.
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"It would be hard for him to quit," she said.
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"He's so interested in his work. It's hard to talk about retirement when he's still enjoying his work and doing well at it."
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Student Union Activities and Student Senate
University Daily Kansan / Friday, May 5, 1989
27
County tries new devices
- Continued from p. 25
"The program was designed for people who have been sentenced in state or local correctional facilities," Mateste said. "Instead of taking them back to court, or taking them to jail, we have this new monitor device."
The Douglas County office is putting the devices through a test run for the next six months, said Matese.
"My main concern is to see if it fits or if it is a viable tempting option, something we can use that is not too costly," he said. "The advisory board has approved this as a pilot project."
Marsella Dorsay, sales administrator for B.I. Inc., a Boulder, Colo., company that makes the devices, said that the wrist bands cost $6.95 a
unit a day.
an hour. The ankle band costs average of about $6 a day, and the Visitel television costs $5.0 a day.
An entire system of 20 to 25 units and the computer system can be purchased for about $75,000, Dorsey said.
Ramusen said that use of the home monitor devices had slowed the rate of drug abuse the Oregon county.
"So far, we've been very pleased with the results. This is a better way of dealing with these guys — we especially the hard-core computer users down to 33 percent, when their average income is 50 to 60 percent."
69% of KU students spend over $150 a month beyond tuition and housing costs
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28
Friday, May 5, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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