VOL. 99, NO. 150 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDE
WEDNESDAY JULY 5,1989
SUMMER WEEKLY EDITION
TOMMY BENDER
Thousands of onlookers watch the fireworks at independence Days from Burcham Park in Lawrence. Among them, Carroll and Ronda
Weber, Baldwin City, witness the display sponsored by the
Lawrence Jacques
Fireworks banned after July 4th
by Susan Newburger Kansan staff writer
Those unexploded sparklers, auto fools, bang matches, M-70's, smoke bombs, hot rods and buzz bombs that you stored in your basement or garage for next month or fourth of July, are against the law.
"The general public can buy or store fireworks on July 2, 3 and 4," said Rich Barr, fire Marshal of the Lawrence Fire Department. "But fireworks cannot be sold or stored at any other time."
He said leftover fireworks should be destroyed rather than
discharged, an act which would be illegal in Lawrence after July 4.
"You can soak them in water," he said, and then open the package and soak them once again to break down the powder chamomile.
Lawrence city code bans the sale of fireworks within the city limits but does not prohibit residents from buying them elsewhere.
Fireworks stands are set up outside city borders on highways 59,24,40 and 10.
Brett Delaney, Kansas City, Mo., resident, worked at a stand which was within sight of the city
"We get the kids working here," he said. "With the whole family working, it's fun. You forget about the long hours and the heat."
Dalaney worked at the stand with two other families for about five years. The other families have used the site since 1901.
To operate a stand, Daleyan had to get a permit from Douglas County and had to be certified by the state.
"We set up on Saturday and
Fireworks stands are tightly regulated.
started to sell on Sunday," he said
Monday, as customers browsed
under the red and white striped
background until the end at mid-
night on the Fourth.
Supervised public displays are the only fireworks which are not limited to three days in July. They may be scheduled at any time and must be sponsored by a sponsoring group has been approved by the fire department
At least 15 days before a display, fireworks operators must pass a Kansas certification test written by the state fire marshal.
Court allows states to limit abortions
by Angela Howell Kansan staff writer
Abortion opponents applaud decision
The Overland Park abortion clinic where Betty Armstrong works was flooded with calls Monday afternoon from women worried that the Supreme Court had made abortions illegal.
The court upheld its 1973 decision of Roe v. Wade, which established a woman's constitutional right to an abortion, but made it easier for states to place restrictions on that right. The court's decision in 1973 said that no state could prevent a woman from having an abortion during the first six months of pregnancy.
"We're not going to stop. We're more determined than ever," said Armstrong, public relations director for Comprehensive Health for Women.
Armstrong said the clinic performed about 100 abortions a week.
Emotional reactions from the decision were high on both sides of the spectrum.
"I'm excited about it," said Lee Vinkemulder, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. senior. Vinkemulder is a member of the Campus Crusade for Christ.
"I think it's a good move. It's about time people hear the truth, that life begins at conception," she said
Kirsten Lawing, Wichita senior, disagreed.
"I feel like my womb belongs to the state," said Lawning. "They're not doing things to make the regulations work. There is no legal maternity leave, women live in poverty, and they get a hold of birth control information."
The result will be more unwanted neglected children, Lawing said.
... while our conservatives are grasping at tradition and shoving it down everyone's throat," Lawling said. "They're ignoring reality."
Charlene Muehlenhard, assistant professor of women's studies and psychology, said cutbacks in abortion rights would affect women's rights in other areas, such as the work force.
"If women are not free to control whether they have babies or not, their freedom is threatened in all other areas," Muehlenhard said.
There are two restrictions that will be particularly damaging to women: the state's power to cut tax financing of abortion counseling and the state's ability to make fewer hospitals available. Muehlenhard said. These restrictions especially will affect poorer women.
Phillip Paladan, professor of history, agreed Paladan has taught constitutional law for 20 years, covered major issues of abortion in his course.
“It’s going to further disadvantage poor women,” Paladan said. “They’re eroding the right by allowing economic hurdles, by distancing women from exercising the right. If the right exists, but only the wealthy exercise the right, after awhile it may cease to exist.”
The regulations the court restored from the Missouri law allow states to ban the use of tax money for "encouraging or counseling" women to have abortions not necessary to save the mother's life.
States were given the power to ban any doctor, nurse or other health care provider that is a federal or state employee, from performing or
1.
it's going to further disad
vantage poor women. They'
're eroding the right by
allowing economic hurdles,
by distancing women from
exercising the right.'
- Phillip Paludan professor of history
assisting an abortion not necessary to save a life Also, any public hospital or public facility could be banned from performing abortions not necessary to save the mother's life.
Paladin said he predicted the court would move toward fulfilling Reagan's promises to ban abortion. The reason the court did not overturn the 1973 decision legalizing abortion was because the court thought it was important to follow precedent, Paladin said.
Palladum said a political force might be strengthening in response to the Supreme Court's decision and could have an effect on future vice-
"They've turned off the conservatives with the flag-burning decision and now they've turned off the liberals with the abortion decision. The court may be building it seven power political opposition." Patton said.
Müchenhäuser recommended that people upset by the decision contact their state representatives, because they would should take place in the political arena.
"Politicians will decide if women have rights now." Muehlenhard said. "It's my conception of America that we don't vote if people have rights. There are some rights that should not be left to popular opinion."
Armstrong said their main target would be the Kansas Legislature
Armstrong was hopeful of support from the legislature.
"Mainly we have to be determined." Armstrong said. "We have to fight back. And we're going to protect it of a lot of people when we do it."
"They (the legislature) have to realize that there's a huge pre-choice majority and if they vote against it, they're going to be resected," strong said.
The Supreme Court said it would review two abortion cases in its next term that question the Roe v. Wade decision. One case originates in Illinois and the other in Ohio. The next term begins in October.
“It’s an unfortunate decision, but not very surprised,” said Philip Kissam, professor of law. Kissam said the decision was too limited to predict what stand the court would take on future decisions.
"It's not surprising that the court is divided so closely when the country is divided so closely on whether it is a moral act," said Kissam.
The regulations also require doctors to determine whether fetuses more than 20 weeks old are capable of surviving outside the womb.
The decision said that a declaration in Missouri law stating "the life of each human being begins at conception" does not prevent abortion because it does not restrict abortion
Court ruling stirs debate. Foreigners show respect for flag
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court's willingness to scrap the constitutional right to abortion it established 16 years ago against was overturned by O'Connor.
"We can't look to the courts for our protection on this anymore," said Patricia Ireland of the National Organization for Women.
Abortion-rights activists said Tuesday that the worst was feared.
'O Connor' never met a regulation she doesn't like, said Sarah Weddington, the lawyer who successfully won a court ruling vs. Wade that legalized abortion.
The court concluded its 1988-89 term by removing some of the shackles that barred states from regulating most abortions for 16 years. It soon could broaden state power even further.
Their growing dismay was sparked by the court's ruling Monday, which barely stopped short of letting states outlaw abortions.
The court announced it would review three new abortion cases next term, giving it a new opportunity to end Roe vs. Wade.
O'Connor is one of five justices who has expressed his hospitability to the 1973 ruling. In 1983 she said the ruler's central premise, permitting greater state control as a woman's preagreement, "no justification in the law or loatte."
"There is no longer a majority on the court to support Roe," said Janet Benshoef of the American Civil Liberties Union.
Monday's "decision indicates that Roe's days are numbered," said Randall Terry of Operation Rescue.
If the 16-year-old decision is totering, O'Connor was not willing to topple it Monday.
O'Connor said the time was not ripe to discard the 1973 decision. Instead, she chose to uphold Missouri law that prohibits abortion rights on narrow grounds.
by Gary Patton
In the wake of the U.S. Supreme Court in the decision that permits flag-burning as a form of free speech, some foreign KU students and staff members said that similar actions should be tolerated in their home countries.
by Gary Patton Kansan staff writer
"I don't know if we have laws about burning the flag," said Loogman Tidjani, Algiers, Algeria, graduate student. "But the people are really burned in our country, someone burned our flag, he would have to face the consequences."
"Even if the government didn't do anything, the people would take the law into their own hands. Back home." "This is a dangerous independence fresh on their minds."
Algeria, a former French colony, fought a prolonged war with France that ended in Algerian independence in 1962.
Zhou Xiaofang, Beijing, computer
science senior, said his country had no law against burning the flag, but that it was not a proper thing to do. He had never seen a Chinese flag on television or some dome television on the recent Taiwan Square crisis.
"I saw some flags torn, spread with paint and their stars cut off," Zhou said. "The government has regarded flag defacing as counter-revolutionary behavior. I think the government would not allow anyone to carry a flag."
"Some protesters burn flags, but these people are punished under the law. They should find some other
"Freedom of speech is a fundamental right." Joshi said. "Flag-burning is not I don't think it allows to spoil the flag.
Heman Joshi, Bombay, India, doctor candidate in pharmacy, said he did not believe that flag burning was a protected constitutional right in his country.
ways to show anger or protest $ ^{1} $
Ray Trucker, assistant professor of health education, is a British citizen who has lived 30 years in England and 10 years in New Zealand. He said he do not know of any situation in England where the flag was desecrated.
"I imagine that if anyone was caught burning the flag, that person would get in trouble with the law." Khoa said. "We don't openly but mouth the government. A person who is not expected to the king or to the flag."
Cheng Khoo, Malaysia, director of systems development, was not aware of a flag law in his country
"The question of legality has never arisen," Tricker said. "The flag has always been regarded as a source of pride, as part of our heritage. The flag does not represent your government but represents the country and the people in it."
Ciro Ortega, a visiting journalist
"Since we were small children in school, we were taught that the flag is a symbol of the nation," Ortega said. "We have a national feeling to respect the flag. To burn the flag would be unthinkable."
from Panama City, Panama, said his country had no established law to protect the flag.
Another visiting journalist, Eny Aquche of Guatemala City, said her country had no flag laws or cases of flaws being burned
"Some people have burned effigies of the president as a form of protest." Aquebre said "But our citizens cannot not contemplate burning our flag."
Dominique Brunet, Dijon, France, vice president of the international club, had a different point of view. He said his countrymen would not make a very big issue over burning the French flag.
Wednesday, July 5, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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KANSAS SUMMER SHAKESPEARE THEATRE Presented by the University of Kansas Theatre
Two Gentlemen (?) of Verona 8:00 p.m. July 6, 8, 14, 20, 22, 1989 2:30 p.m. July 16, 1989
The Taming of the Shrew
8:00 p.m. July 7, 13, 15, 21, 1989
2:30 p.m. July 9, 23, 1989
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office; all seats reserved; reservations: 913-684-3982; USA:MasterCARD accepted
Buy a full-price ticket for one production and receive a $1 discount off your ticket for the second production.
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Public: $6; KU Students: $3; Senior Citizens: $5
The box office is open from Noon 5:30 p.m. Monday-Friday, from 7:30 p.m. on performance nights, from Noon-2 p.m. on weekends of performance, and an hour before curtain time for all performances.
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Weather
SUNSHINE
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KEY
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Forecast by Edward Levy
TODAY
Sunny
HI:94°
LO:69
KEY
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Ice T-Storms
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Forecast by Edward Levy Temperatures are today's highs and tonight's lows
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Salina 93' KC
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KC
92*
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Saturday - Partly sunny and
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Thursday - Sunny and continuing hot with a high of 96'.
Friday - Mostly sunny, hot and hazy. A chance of an isolated afternoon and evening thunderstorm. High of 95'.
**Sunday** - Sunny with a chance of showers and thunderstorms, mainly during the afternoon. High of 90°.
Monday - Mostly sunny and hot with a high of 92'.
Tuesday - Sunny and hot. High of 95'.
Calendar
WEDNESDAY
Lawrence Bicycle Club
THURSDAY
**Lawrence Bicycle City** Meet the riders at guzebo, 6:30 p.m. M destination. Frequent trips **Mentor**, Wells Overlook, Lawrence airport or just around town.
Brown Bag Concert
Farmer's Market
Brown Bail Officer
Lonnie Ray All Stars. Noon. Ninth and Massachusetts streets.
The market is open from 4 to 6:30 p.m. at the city parking lot in the 1000 block of Vernet Street.
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas
Meeting. Alcove A of the Kansas Union. 7:30 p.m.
FRIDAY
Lawrence Bicycle Club
SUA MOVIE
*Bambi.* "Buas Bunny." Woodruff Auditorium. 7 p.m. $1.50
SATURDAY
Lawrence bicycle club
Ride to Baldwin. Meet at South Park gazebo at 8:30 a.m. 30 miles. 12-15 mph.
Farmer's Market
**Farmers' Market** is open from 6:30 to 10:30 a.m. at the parkling lot in the 1000 block of Vermont Street.
SUNDAY
Lawrence Bicycle Club
Senseic tours of Douglas County and surrounding areas. Meet at South Park
geebee 8:30 a.m. to 30-60 miles, 12-15 mph.
MONDAY
Last day, second drop period, for an eight-week course.
Lawrence Bicycle Club
**Training for riders interested in learning the basics of road racing. Meet in front of Strong Hall, 6:30 p.m. Destination varies, 30-40 miles, 18 mph minimum.**
Farmer's Market
- The market is open from 4 to 6:30 p.m. at the city parking lot in the 1000 block of Vermont Street.
Midwestern Music Camp faculty/stracti
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---
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, July 5, 1989
Campus/Area
3
Neon lights up artist's life
ALEXANDRA LINCOLN
Kelly Lamson/KANSAT
Michael Barsotti. Lawrence. demonstrates the art of glass tube bending.
Glowing tubes are used to soothe,not sell
by Donna Eades Kansan staff writer
For decades neon has lit up the American dream, flashing its message from the storefronts and along the highways of the country.
along the highways of the countrys Neon lights up Michael Barsotti, too.
"I love talking about it, and I love dreaming about what could be done with it," said Barstoli, whose neon sculptures are now on display in the Museum of 1930s Massachusetts St. "I love that happens inside a neon tube."
With his graceful neon silhouettes, minimalistic and austere, Barsotti shows that neon can be rather than assault the assault.
"I's purely decorative," he said. "There no deep philosophical meaning. I just want people to be pleasing, aesthetic moment."
Unlike many other artists who work with neon, Barsotti bends all of the glass for his sculpture. He spends his daytime hours hending glass for the Lawrence-based Kansas Neon Factory, a division of Art & Sign Graphics Corp., 619 Vermont St.
Neon, enormously popular in the 1920s and 1930s, was nearly out as an advertising medium because of the proliferation of
plastic signs in the 1950s. For many, neon began to be associated with the cheap and tawdry, and for some the glass bending began to flicker out.
But neon began experiencing a comeback in the late 1970s, said Tim Stelow, general manager of Neon's lighting division, noting its potential as an interior lighting source. Businessmen, looking for an advertising edge, began replacing plastic signs with neon. Artists, searching for new materials, spent a lot of time often hired skilled craftsmans to carry out their designs.
Barsotti bridges the gap between the neon artist and craftsman, creating and crafting high-quality medium well-suited to both purposes.
"It just happened that the two worked together for me, that I can use neon in my work. I love my vocation and my avocation just came together."
The inside of the Kansas Neon Factory, which doubles as Barstoi's shop and studio, is lit by the pale glow of purple neon. Long, thin tubes of colored glass are scattered about the room. Heating elements with open flames - a crossfire burner for tight bends, a ribbon burner for long smooth curves - light the room like oversized Bunsen burners.
To bend the glass into a letter or shape, Barsotti heats the glass tube over a heating element while blowing continuously through the tube to keep the hot glass from flattening.
The bent glass is attached to a vacuum pump and bombarded with an electric current that draws out any impurities. A rare gas, either argon or argon, forms the glass and the color of the glass and the choice of gas determines the color of the activated neon tube.
Barsotti, the only neon bender working in Lawrence, learned his trade in the traditional way, and lengthy apprenticeship process.
Although subtle gradations of color are not possible, between 150 and 175 colors are available for use in neon work, Barsotti said.
After deciding after 1 ½ years that the Kansas City Art Institute was not for him, Barsotti drove a car in Kansas City for a living.
"One night during this time some friends and I went to a neon shop. It was the first time I'd seen someone bending neon," he said. "That's when I decided what I wanted to do with my life."
Task force wants changes
Separate orientation sessions for minorities suggested
by Dick Lipsey Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas is officially committed to increasing the number of minority students on campus.
This is a goal listed in the action plan of the Minority Issues Task Force report released by the office of the executive vice chancellor on May
One method recommended by the task force was to "include a significant segment in orientation programs for minority students and provide them with orientation for minority students are not being held this summer."
"We do not separate minority students or do anything unique," said Sally Bryant, director of new student orientation. "Our philosophy is to integrate them, to help ease their transition by treating each person as a university community. There is a risk of isolating minority students."
Marshell Jackson, interim director of the office of minority affairs, had a similar view based on his past experience as director of the office of admissions.
"There was a time when I had sessions for minority students during the regular orientation program," he said. "Some students reacted to that."
They were not receptive to being singled out, and they missed some other sessions they needed. So we chose these to the fall, during Hawk Week."
Milton Scott, assistant director of admissions, is in charge of minority student recruiting.
"All students have the same concern," he said. "A special minority orientation would be possible during Hawk Week or just before classes." Some other universities have a similar approach.
Hakim Sahu-Din, assistant director of admissions and coordinator of minority student recruiting at Kansas State University, said KState did not have a separate orientation for minority students. He said he did not know of any plans for such orientations as part of the new student program.
Suzanne Holland, assistant vice chancellor for student services at the University of Missouri, said Missouri had an optional session for minority students. The session was scheduled for a two-day summer welcome program for new students.
"We had minority orientations several years ago," she said. "But we found that isolated minority students."
David Shulenburger, KU associate vice chancellor for academic affairs,
was conquerer of the implementation committee for student recruitment and retention of the Minority Issues Task Force. He said minority issue should be addressed as part of the summer orientation program.
"The report was issued too late to alter this summer's orientation program," he said. "I hope that this fall the orientation committee will keep our recommendations in mind. Orientation is an appropriate place for it. This is a place you can feel welcome and be a part of. Come through. Multi-cultural sensibility is something you have to keep pushing all the time."
Jackson said it was important to have minority programs available after the start of the semester.
"Some students will find out after two or three weeks that they need help," he said. "Ideally, it would be an on-going orientation all year, but there should be at least two or three sessions a semester."
One prospective student said he was not concerned about a minority orientation program during the summer.
"Learning has no color," said Earl Cole, a recent graduate of Summer Academy of Arts and Sciences in Kansas City, Kan. "My main concern is learning my way around. It's a big campus."
KU English professor found dead
bv a Kansan reporter
University of Kansas English professor Edward Ruhe was discovered dead in his apartment Thursday morning.
Lawrence police said the 66-year-old Rude apparently died of natural causes. The time of death was esti-
med to be Wednesday at 9 a.m. Thursday.
Barbara Paris, administrative assistant in the English Department, said Rueh had been on medical leave because she was not expected to return until 1990.
Ruhe had been teaching English at KU since 1989. He began教学 in 1948 and taught at the University after graduating from Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pa. Ruhe received his doctorate from Columbia University.
At KU, Rue specialized in 18th century British literature and the Restoration, but also taught several other English classes.
Ruhe lived alone and is survived by no immediate family.
Board of Regents proposes merger
A proposal by the Board of Regents to merge the Kansas College of Technology and Kansas State University engineering technology programs could have positive effects on the Salina community.
The proposal, made Thursday at the Regents meeting in Topeka, would house the new engineering department of the Salary mount College campus in Salma.
Gerald Cooke, president of the Salina Chamber of Commerce, said the new program would strengthen community and bring recognition to Salina.
"Engineering technology is going to be the buzzword of the nineties when we talk about economic development," Cooke said Monday.
College of Technology would be given to the Salina Airport Authority.
Unter the proposal, which should not cost the state any money, the facilities now occupied by Kansas
In exchange, proceeds from the Airport Authority would be used to acquire the Marymount campus.
Carl Locke, dean of KU's School of Engineering, said the merger would not prompt changes in KU's engineering program.
"We do not have the technology degrees." Locke said.
KU requests money for KU tutors
by Barbara Kollmeyer
Program encourages student involvement in community life
Kansan staff writer
A combination of student expertise, student volunteers and community need will be the driving force behind a program being developed by Student Senate and Associated Students of Kansas.
At last week's Board of Regents meeting, a request to the State Legislature for financing to help develop the program was approved.
Bice Mosley, acturing senior director of ASK, said that a small part of the proposed program already existed at the University of Kansas. The program, Youth Educational Services, was started last year.
The YES program allows KU students needing financial assistance to tutor secondary and elementary students who are in danger of failing.
match students with communities that need services would take the idea of students getting involved in the community a step further.
He said that extending the program to community service would involve students in community activities; sometimes allowing students to use skills being taught in the structure. Immediate plans, however, involve connecting community service groups on campus with community need.
Moseley said that a program to
A current community service organization at Kansas State University consists of volunteer programs that allow students to gain experience in their fields. Students are not required to have a skill or a certain area of study to volunteer their time for a community program. Some students are eligible for grants or scholarships for their work.
scholarships for the
Laurian Cuffey, student body pres
ident at K-State, said their community service program had been successful.
"I was impressed by the need within our university environment to establish such a program." Cuffay said, "There's a feeling that students in the 80s have lost their flavor for community involvement, and this gets students involved in these types of programs."
Moseley and B. Jake White, student body president, have met with people involved in the program at K-State.
"Kansas State has the most advanced program, with 700 students a year involved, a paid faculty member, and paid coordinators." Mosesley said.
The volunteer and student work goes to communities who would normally not have the funding for projects needed in their communities.
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Wednesday, July 5, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Limits set on Roe v. Wade
There were no winners or losers in Monday's Supreme Court decision upholding Roe vs. Wade. Setbacks for pro-choice advocates, ves. But not defeat.
Although the court upheld many of the provisions in the Missouri case, Webster vs. Reproductive Health Services, the justices are not ready to impose their morality upon the nation. So they legitimized a state's authority to impose certain restrictions that will make it more difficult for a woman to get an abortion, restrictions that take away a woman's control over her own body.
The Missouri law banned the use of federal or state money for elective abortions and the use of public facilities to perform abortions.
Unwanted children, many of whom will be born into poverty in a society that does not want to take responsibility for them, will be the result of those bans.
Justice Harry Blackman said, "The result, as we know from experience . . . would be that, every year, hundreds of thousands of women, in despair, would defy the law and place their health and safety in the unclean and unsympathetic hands of back-alley abortionists, or they would attempt to perform abortions upon themselves, with disastrous results."
But until the predominantly male, conservative court recovenes for its 1989-90 term with more cases questioning the legality of abortion, the battle over abortion will be fought on the floors of state legislatures, an arena unbefitting for deciding the destiny of a person's morality, an arena where the participants play for re-election.
Kathy Walsh for the editorial board
it's a disgrace to our intelligence to think that people would support a candidate because of the position he or she takes on this one issue. Especially since it's an issue of conscience as well as an issue of a woman's right over her body.
Don't murder the children
Discussion of the death penalty stirs strong emotions in many people.
people. But while those emotions are natural, they must not be used in forming an opinion about whether it's appropriate to apply the death penalty to criminals who are younger than 18 years of age.
Last Monday the Supreme Court upheld two decisions to execute teens who had committed murder. One was 16 at the time he committed his crime, the other 17. The Court had ruled last year that sentencing a 15-year-old to death was cruel and unusual punishment.
punishment. The number of heinous crimes committed in this country by children is increasing at a shocking rate. For many, the first reaction when a minor commits a crime is that he should be tried as an adult. When we try to decide what we think about applying the death penalty to 16- and 17-year-olds, we naturally consider how we would feel if someone we cared about were killed by a minor.
It may sound legalistic and inhuman, but how any one of us would feel is beside the point. If every person who had suffered a loss at the hands of a criminal did what he felt like doing, then lynching and approval of it would be far more common than it is. Laws are made so society won't be ruled by people's emotions
Individual states must establish a minimum age for the death penalty. The judicial system must draw the line for the death penalty somewhere. As some death penalty opponents have said, the Supreme Court's actions suggest that it feels the proper age is 15
Such a precedent casts a dark shadow on the argument that executions of minors will be rare.
excellent all violent crime warrants heavy penalties and maximum security incarceration for the protection of society. And the violent nature of some crimes recently committed by minors is an obvious indicator of failure somewhere in our culture.
No matter how we feel, we can't correct the problem by treating_minors as if they were adults. They are not.
Putting some young criminals to death and locking the rest away with adult criminals won't solve anything. The situation calls for separate maximum-security facilities in which the focus is constructive and rehabilitative.
is if rehabilitation of criminals is possible, it must certainly be so with our children.
Kirsten Bosnak for the editorial board
The editorials in this column are the opinion of the editorial board. The editorial board consists of Jill Jess, Ric Brack, Kirsten Bosnak and Kathy Walsh.
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KLING
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it's own.
Abortion issue divides nation Rhetoric and abstractions of controversy fill the vicious void
Here, now, is a woman with child. About her swirls a controversy that is no closer to resolution for the plurality of opinions that issued Monday from the U.S. Supreme Court.
The decision in Webster vs. Reproductive Health Services limited rather than overturned Roe vs. Wade. It continued the Court's interpretation of federal law since 1973 so as to restrict the biological, economic and institutional circumstances which a woman may legally obtain an abortion.
The court rejected the trimester criterion for determining fetal viability, adopting a case-by-case determination. The court also dismissed as moot the contention of the Missouri statute that life begins at conception. The justices did not clarify the constitutional status of the assumed right to privacy which grounded the Roe vs. Wade decision.
These points are vitally important to all who are
involved. Here though, right now, they are finally irrelevant.
Outside the court, two groups of people apparently concerned with these two human beings argue for the rights of the woman and the child, as though one of them were pressing a claim against the other. Ironically, although all the arguments spring from common premises of the sanctity of life and the moral sovereignty of individual human beings, the groups find themselves suckeried by abscess.
There can be no bridge across it. The very nature of initiation means that no com-
bines will exist between the conflicting parties.
There are no categories, nor words with which to frame them, that affirm in common the conclusions reached by both sides.
Stuart Beals
Staff columnist
One group dismisses language such as "fetal viability," "full term pregnancy" and "abortion" as semantic conceit. They look at ova and sperm cells and know that "life" doesn't begin at conception, that an abstract regress is of little use when life is at stake. They know that the fetus they would protect is human, and doesn't become so at any particular single generation of cell division (could it be non-human before then bovine or mammal) to survive until then living become a non-living thing kills that being. They know that life is beyond the sphere of jurisprudence, beyond value.
These are abstractions,however,and here,right now,they are finally irrelevant.
The other group dismisses any claims that one person may make on another. They know that one's life is one's own, if nothing else is. They know that no other can undertake responsibility for one's life, one's self. They know that lawmakers and others who would, for whatever reasons, force one to maintain a pregnancy until a child is delivered invade one's self as well as one's body. They know that life is beyond the sphere of jurisprudence, beyond value.
These, too, are abstractions, and here, now, they are finally irrelevant.
Irrelevant are the acts of civil disobedience by which one group will provide thousands of abortions under circumstances in which these abortions will be illegal.
Also irrelevant at this moment are the related cases yet undecided, as well as the attempts to enact new laws that will surely follow Monday's decision.
Irrelevant are the acts of civil disobedience which the other group will carry out against women who seek legal abortions and against those who will provide the abortions.
Irrelevant at this moment are the concerns of the relatives of these two human beings, including the father. Irrelevant are the concerns of physicians, judges, attorneys and, most of all, columnists.
All is finally irrelevant because, in a given set of circumstances, a woman pregnant by an act of love, or indifference or brutality will believe that she must end the life within her body to save her own. In the same set of circumstances another woman is prepared to die to preserve the life within her body.
Here there are no abstractions. Here is a woman, a human being. Within her becomes another human being. They are beyond value, they are worth of jurisprudence. They are real, if nothing else is.
Each is destiny to the other, destined by the other.
They dwell together without the realm of categories and words. Who presumes to dwell there with them?
- Stuart Beals is a Lawrence graduate student in journalism.
Utopia is no place for free speech
It must be obvious that intellectual freedom in this country is most threatened on campus, and most threatened there by the Left. By now even the good, gray and slightly myopic New York Times seems to have noticed. ("Friday's National Review," "At Stanford, Leftists Become Consensus.")
One prestigious university after another considers adopting a gag rule — though all make certain to call it an anti-harassment rule. (Euphemism is the first sign of a deed of which one is ashamed.) Schools where conventional values are shaken so shocked at attacks on their own unconventional ones that they resort to censorship by some milder name. The polite rationalizations offered for censorship on campus always remind me of a line from Ring Lardner: " 'Shut up,' he explained." It would all be amusing if it weren't to pathetic and dangerous. Censorship is surely most ominous in centers of learning.
PETER J. HOLTZ
Paul Greenberg Syndicated columnist
Too late, various spokesmen for freedom try to explain why it's wrong to gag those one disagrees with, even when what they say is offensive or rude or disgusting. Charles Evans Hughes and Oliver Wendell Holmes are much quoted. Various truisms are repeated ("The best remedy for offensive speech is painterly repeated." "When you pass a rule which represses speech, you are avoiding dealing with the underlying problem and you're passing a rule whose sweep is going to be broader than the things you're trying to contain."
All this time-tested counsel seems to have little effect. One faculty after another is provoked by some incident or insult on campus into abridging their students' freedom. Places like Yale and Dartmouth set the pattern some time ago by trying to punish students who would not toe the accept-
ideal biological line; now Stanford has taken the lead. That figures. A school that would whittle down its readings in Western Culture is not likely to use such data, one of that culture's essentials: freedom of speech.
Perhaps the most revealing defense of suppression on campus came from Canetta Ivy, a member of the Council of Student Presidents at Stanford. Debating an imposition on free speech, she said, "What we are proposing is not completely in line with the First Amendment, and it should be what we are trying to set a standard different from what society at large is trying to accomplish."
Perhaps that's why all the lectures about freedom of speech aren't working; freedom is for the rest of us, not for a place with different and presumably higher standards — a kind of ideal society. Once again utopianism proves the richest soil for repression. Plato's "Republic" did not put much store by him in terms of freedom. Maybe writing arguments from Milton or Jefferson isn't very effective; they were concerned with a real society — not a perfect, protected enclave.
What we have here is the Omelas Syndrome, named for the mythical city of "Omelas, brightly powered by a fierce storm," in short story, "The Ones Who Walk Away From Omelas." It is a city where life is perfect joy
as imagined by each individual reader: religion without clergy, courage without soldiers, art without labor, triumph without any defeated. The only sacrifice asked in return is one small inconvenience that all must agree to tolerate: "In a basement under one of the beautiful buildings of our city, one and one and one of its spacious private homes, there is a room. It has one locked door, and no window . . ." and in this foul place, which is described as intensely as the beauties of Omelas, there is a neglected, abandoned, feeble-minded, starved child whom all must agree to leave so. "Those are the terms." This may be the only terms on whose Utopia is possible perfection in exchange for repression.
Some will not accept those terms and leave. "They keep walking, and walk straight out of the city of Omelas, through the beautiful gates, says the writer of the story. "... they walk ahead into the darkness, and they do not come back. The place they go toward is a place even less imaginable to most of us than the city of happiness. I cannot describe it at all. It is possible that it does not exist. But they seem to know where they are going, the one who walk away from Omelas."
The story can be read many ways but one way is to ask whether one would accept such perfection at the cost of just one little, abandoned, neglected, abused freedom: freedom of speech, with all its potential for pain, disagreement, uncertainty and offensiveness. In the end the question being decided at university after university is: Should we walk away from Omelas?
Literature might make the choice clearer. Recommended reading: "The Ones Who Walk Away From Omelas," by Ursula K. Le Guin. The best novelist and columnist who writes for the Pine Belt (Abr.) Gazette.
Other Voices
There is clearly a need for better student housing in Marshan. Construction of apartment complexes is needed.
There are already enough rental properties for the current student population, but some of the
Manhattan has no systematic process to inspect rental property to ensure it complies with the housing code.
ing code.
A procedure to inspect and enforce the housing code regulations could reduce the number of sub-
standard rental units. . .
Students, frequently first time renters, are rarely informed on housing codes or aware of what constitutes a health hazard or safety violation. Unfortunately, some landlords take advantage of this
situation and rent unsafe or poorly maintained apartments to students. Not only is this situation implausent and perhaps even dangerous to the teacher, but hurts the reputation of the city and the university.
The Manhattan (Kan.) Mercury
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, July 5, 1989
Nation/World
5
Religious displays limited
he Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court's latest ruling on religious displays on government property is a mixed blessing, say religious groups and advocates of strict separation of church and state.
Sholom D. Comay, president of the American Jewish Committee, said, "There is simply no religious need for the display of sacred items on campus or government buildings. There is ample private space available."
Robert Boston, a spokesman for Americans United for Separation of Church and State, said. "We see this decision as a mixed bag."
"For the first time, the court has stated clearly that religious displays standing alone at government buildings are unconstitutional," he said. "On the other hand, the court has said they could be constitutional if surrounded by secular symbols. We see that as a
negative development."
The court ended its current term Monday by forbidding Christmas nativity scenes and other religious displays on government property if they convey an endorsement of religion.
The ruling, while important, was overshadowed by a long-awaited decision in which the court stated power to regulate abortions.
The court stopped short of reversing its 1973 decision legalizing abortion, but agreed to hear three other abortion cases, from Minnesota, Illinois and Ohio, when the judge take the bake again in October.
In other actions, the court:
■ accepted its first "right to die" case and agreed to carry on a Mission family order whether a woman or a life-support system from a woman in an irreversible vegetative condition.
■ agreed to review a 1984 federal law requiring that student religious groups be given the same access as other extracurricular clubs to public high school facilities. The justices will decide whether a high school should meet at an Omaha, Neb. high school after class hours.
In the religious-display case, the justices voted, 5-4, that a Christ-mas nativity scene standing alone inside the Allegheny County Court's jurisdiction required the constitutionally required separation of church and state.
By a separate 6- vote, the court allowed a Hanukkah menorah a block away on the front steps of Pittsburgh's City-City Building.
Justice Harry A. Blackmun,
writing for the court, said the
nativity scene or creche, carrying
signs halting Jesus as the son
of Mary and the impure man
the county was endorsing Christian
principles.
China's premier claims a victory
The Associated Press
BEIJING - Premier Li Peng sailed yesterday that China achieved "great victories" in quelling pro-democracy protests, and officials blamed ousted Communist Party leaders for letting corruption get out of hand.
for supporting the movement but also for indirectly creating it.
Fighting corruption was a major demand of the student-led protesters, who Zhao supported. Thus, the government has blamed Zhao not only
Americans quietly marked Independence Day at the U.E. Embassy, where dissident Fang Lizhi is protected, while Chinese police with automatic weapons patrolled outside the compound.
Chinese authorities said they were holding a Taiwanese journalist accused of harboring a student leader of the pro-democracy move.
ment.
Two other protest leaders who escaped after the June 3-4 military crackdown said in a statement that they were "stunned" by the carry on the fight for a free China.
In Hong Kong, thousands of people marched to protest the crackdown and Britain's refusal to offer refuge to the colony's 5.8 million residents. Li was portrayed on posters as Count Dracula.
Reagan injured in fall from horse
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — Former President Ronald Reagan suffered minor injuries yesterday when he was shot in the head during a race in Mexico in his spokesman said.
The 78-year old former president suffered minor abrasions, most of them bruises, spokesman Mark Weinbera said.
Bliss Medical Center at Fort Huecha,
Ariz. pronounced in his excellent
condition, Weinberg said in a
news agency to news agencies in Los Angeles.
"The horse Reagan was riding bucked wildly several times on a rocky downhill slope and eventually bucked wildly the Reagan. Weinberg said earlier.
Doctors who checked Reagan at
good spirits and joked that the incident was 'my own private rodeo.'"
Reagan took up riding when he was a young sportscaster in Des Moines, Iowa in the 1980s and pursued his fascination plastically during his presidency.
He once said, "There is nothing better for the insides of a man than the outside of a horse."
"Reagan is comfortable and in
Drug policy sought for elite
The Associated Press
Doctors and lawyers, role models with "a special kind of status" should impose strict anti-drug standards on their elite professions, said William J. Bennett, the federal coordinator of drug-control policy.
"If you're serious about this thing, you don't just go battering down doors in the inner cities," Bennett said in an interview. "To those who have been given much, much is expected."
"These are people who make a lot of money, who exercise a lot of influence in society," he said. "They work as lawyers, they have a special kind of status."
Bennett, who has met in the past with heads of sports organizations and with Hollywood leaders, said he spoke recently with American Bar Association President Raven Raven and the American Medical Association's chief executive officer, Dr. James H. Sammons.
Flag-waving city rallies 'round the colors
The Associated Press
HERMITAGE, PA. — Where 444 U.S. flags fly this Fourth of July and all year round. Verna Wagner teaches her grandchildren to count their flags, not matter if and never burn the flag, no matter what the Supreme Court ruled.
"We want them to learn about our country and about what the flag stands for." Wagner, 63, said this weekend. "If they want to burn the
flag, we'd tell them to go to Cuba or Iran where it's okay to do it."
Bill Starrer, 64, a World War II Navy boatwain's mute relaxing nearby at the Veterans of Foreign Wars Public Golf Course, vowed never to let the colors burn for freedom of speech or for anything
"If you were desertering the flag, I'd probably shoot you if I had a gun in my hand." he said.
Old Glory snaps row-on-row in the summer breeze at Hillcrest Memorial Park cemetery, where a new flag was raised each of the 444 days American hostages were held in Iran from Nov. 4, 1979, to Jan. 20, 1981.
"The flags are beautiful and sometimes it's very inspiring here," said cemetery superintendent Amy Bender, each banner flying at 108-foot pole year round.
The flag stands for 200 years of
nasty, good times and bad times,
lives lost and lives born," he said.
"It's very disrespectful to burn it.
You're protesting all the things it
stood for in one shot and it stands for
too much."
Robert Price. Democratic mayor of adjacent Sharon, said, "I don't think our forefathers ever meant free speech to mean having Commies burning the flag. It just shows how stupid the Supreme Court is."
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Wednesday, July 5, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Geological survey celebrates centennial
by Sharon Chapman Kansan staff writer
One hundred years ago, the governor of Kansas gave in to political pressure and signed a bill that established an audit survey at the University of Kansas.
The pressure came from groups who wanted an agency that would study the unexplored territory in western Kansas.
"There's really no exact date that we went into existence," said Rex Buchanan, associate director of the Kansas Geological Survey. "We view the entire year as
our centennial."
The survey, in Moore Hall on West Campus, is commemorating its 100th anniversary with publications and a conference in October.
During the centennial, a biography will be published about Raymond Cecil Moore, former director of the survey and state geologist from 1810 to 1854. Buchanan said it would be published in the Journal of Paleontology.
The biography was written by Buchanan and Christopher G. Maples, an assistant scientist at the survey. In the biography, Moore is
Through Moore's influence, Buchan said, the survey established its scientific credentials.
described as the principle influence on the survey's character and direction in the first half of the 20th century.
"Moore pushed the survey, itself only 27 years old, to become less of a state service bureau." Buchanan and Maples wrote. "Moore's survey began to produce regular reports of a more scientific nature."
ical studies and research. Emphasis is placed on natural resources of economic value, water quality and wastewater hazards, such as contaminated water.
The survey is part of KU, Buchanan said, but is not a teaching unit. Many graduate students do research and the survey employs about 60 student workers.
Today, the survey conducts geolog
“It’s hard to do field work if you’re teaching.” Buchanan said, “But there is a fair amount of interaction as well and the rest of the University.”
House passes relief bill
Farmers who lost crops will receive aid
by a Kansan reporter
A drought relief bill that would extend the 1988 Disaster Assistance Act of 1989 crops was passed by the U.S. House last week.
The bill gives disaster relief to farmers who sustained losses of 35 percent or more on their 1989 crops because of damage weather in
Farmers with crop losses of less than 35 percent could have their deficiency payments waived.
1988 or 1989.
Rep. Jim Slattery, D-Kan., co-sponsored the bill A representative in Slattery's office said Slattery supported the bill because he saw significant potential for spring crop losses in northeast Kansas
Campaign Kansas is closer to goal
by Barbara Kollmeyer
Kansan staff writer
A little more than a year ago the University of Kansas began a fundraising drive with a goal of $150 million.
The drive, Campaign Kansas, has raised more than $25 million in pledges and gifts. Contributions to the campaign totaled $124.2 million June 29, said James Martin, executive director of Campaign Kansas
"I have no reason to think our goal won't be reached." Martin said. One of the long-range plans for
finances collected from the campaign is the construction of the Ernst F. Lied Center for the Performing Arts. The center is scheduled to open in October with a $10 million gift from the Lied Foundation of Omaha, Neb.
Jordan Haines, national campaign chairman, said the entire University would benefit from the campaign.
"Money from Campaign Kansas will go toward scholarships, faculty benefits, chairs, professorships and the performing arts center to benefit
Recent contributors to Campaign Kansas includes Nancy and Philip Anschutz of Denver, who pledged $8.5 million to establish a library endowment fund; the Wesley Foundation of Wichita, which granted $100,000 for a new laboratory at the University Medical Center; and Charles and Sharon Kimbell of Hutchinson, who pledged $100,000 for the department of theatre and film at KU.
every school and every department," Haines said.
The campaign is scheduled to end July 1002
City fills new recycling post
by a Kansan reporter
Patricia Marvin, Lawrence resident, will step into the newly created half-time position today. Assistant city manager Mike Wilden said the city received 20 applications for the post.
Lawrence has hired a coordinator to oversee the city's recycling efforts.
"I'm just thrilled the city has made that commitment," Marvin said Monday. "I'm tickled pink."
said Monday. 'I thought you had
Marvin said she had worked
with the local group SORT (Sort Our Recyclables from Trash) for nearly a year, but that her involvement during her childhood in Topeka.
"I was literally raised in a salvage yard," she said. "My folks are in demolition of buildings. I've been salvaged and re-use all my life."
"I really hate waste, especially of natural resources."
sibilities: educating the public, assisting private local recycling companies, increasing and coordi- ning the city's recycling activity.
Wildgen said the recycling coordinator has three basic respon-
Martin saw recycling could lead to an improved community self-image. She also mentioned the importance of having such as the shortage of landfill.
"If we're going to compete with the countries that recycle in the 70-80 percent range, we are going to have to start recycling," she said.
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ANNOUNCEMENT
GRADUATE STUDENT COUNCIL
is accepting applications for positions on the
GRADUATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
send letters of nomination or self nomination to: Graduate Student Council 426 Kansas Union,864-4914 Include Name, Address, Phone Number, and Department Deadline: July 7th
— Carol Wirthman
Asst. Vice President
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1800 Naismith Drive • Lawrence, Kansas 60044 913/843-8599 800/888-GOKU
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday. July 5, 1989
7
Festival of Freedom
A photo perspective of the sights and sounds from Lawrence's Independence Days celebration by Daniel Starling.
AUGUST 20, 1983
(Above) Burgess Rennels, Lawrence resident, and his 2-year-old daughter, Illa Bateson, wander through the large crowd at Burcham Park, looking for a comfortable place to sit. (Left) Priscilla Howe, East Hampton, Conn., won the storytelling contest with her "Tale of the Crooked Finger." (Below) The motif for the celebration is this rock quilt created by Stan Herd, Kansas artist.
LOVE
To 'buckskinners,' black powder and buffalo are real life
M. P. G. R. M. S. R. E. B. A. S. T. F
Mike Adams, known as "Bluehawk", explains the philosophy of mountain man.
oy Donna Eades
oy Donna Eades Kansan staff writer
In the 9 to 5 world they are known as Joe Oertel, Mike Adams, and Clark Cason.
But on their black powder weekend get-togethers, their alter egos surface and for a few hours they become "Snowgoose," "Bluehawk" and "Silvertooth."
Oertel, Adams and Cason were part of the history living demonstration recreating the life of mountain traders during the fur trade era of the 1820s through the late 19th century for Independence Days. Like the historical group they recreate, members come from all over Kansas and Missouri.
THE Missouri Party of the Rocky Mountain Fur Company, as the group is known, is just one branch of a nationwide group of dedicated history enthusiasts that, by some estimates, numbers in the tens of thousands. Some of them are members of the hand-made leather clothing they wear, or black powder people for the type of guns they collect, they are nippersick for
"We do this as a way to study a time in our history that is virtually ignored and to bring it to the people," Adams said.
Adams said.
"It's not just a hobby," Oertel said.
"It's a part of reality."
Mike Adams 'Bluehawk
The buffalo was like the Wal-Mart of the prairie. You could get almost everything you needed from one animal."
historical accuracy and detail
cortel makes most of his own clothes, as the original mountain men would have done. His handmade buckskin pants are sewn with sinew. As a concession to the heat, he sometimes substitutes a heavy cotton broadcloth for his usual leather shirt. His buckskin moascales are patterned after those worn by Indians native to this area.
A string of badger claws, collected from a road kill animal, and strands of beads made from brass and colored glass hang around his neck. A mastodon tooth he found in the Kansas River and a leather Indian medicine pouch complete his ensemble.
one point computer
Most of the members of the group,
identified by colorful descriptive
monikers, choose their own nick-
names or are named because of
identifying physical features.
Oertel, who normally wears cream colored buckskin pants and shirt, is known as "Snowgoose."
"One guy gave me the name 'Snow
turkey' and after that everyone was always hollering 'Hey, turkey, come over here.' "Oertel said. "It just wasn't the right word, so I changed it."
Although it is possible to recreate many aspects of the life of the mountain men, some concessions to modern times must be made. Adams, known as "bluehawk," said,
"We do travel in vehicles to the gatherers, and food coolers are all right as long as they're kept covered," he said.
"I wear my buckskin 365 days a year, though," he added.
For some of the skunkskiern, the hobby generates their only source of income. Adams and his wife "Morningstar," earn their living by selling and trading animal skins, leather pouches, knives and other black powder accessories to interested observers and to other skunkskiern.
Goods made from buffalo skins are popular with buckskinners and non-buckskinners alike.
"The buffalo was like the Wal-Mart of the prairie." Adams said. "You could get almost everything you needed from one animal."
Adams and his wife live on a homestead near New Albany and spend many months each year participating in living history demonstrations and traveling to private gatherings around the country.
Some of the backsummers dream of taking a break from civilization and turning a hobby into a full-time lifestyle.
"Civilization is depressing to me." Oertel said, "One of these days, I'll go to the mountains and live there, travel south in the cold months, go with the climate. It's a dream right now, but maybe it will come true."
For others, though, modern civilization continues to hold a certain attraction.
"There have been times I've been so fed up with civilization that I was ready to go." said Donna Cason, one of several wives who travel to gatherings with their husbands. "But I've always told my husband that I wanted to live close enough to drive in a Pizza Hut if I need to."
8
Wednesday, July 5, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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KU names officials
by a Kansan reporter
The appointments of two University of Kansas assistant deans became effective Saturday.
Susan Levin, an assistant in KU's Graduate School, was named the school's new assistant deane. Levin, who has worked in the school since 1980, said her duties would not change much.
"I'll be continuing the work I was doing with George Woodyard when he was in his office." Levi said.
Woodyard was associate dean of the graduate school until earlier this year. He left when he was named dean of the School of International programs and dean of international studies.
Danny Kaiser was named the new assistant dean of student life and campus life coordinator. The position was created to assist the division of student affairs, said Caryl Smith, the student affairs and dean of student life.
"For a long time we've needed more assistance," Smith said. "We developed a position that would take specific responsibilities."
Local Briefs
Kaiser's duties will include monitoring the campus environment, coordinating student disciplinary actions and coordinating university response in emergencies affecting the lives and well-being of students.
POLICE SEEK SUSPECT? Police are continuing their investigation into an attempted robbery that occurred June 26, in a stairwell of the Kansas Union, said L.J. Jeanne Longaker, KU police department
Longaker that police had formed a composite of the man from the victim's description and were using it in their investigation.
According to police reports, a man attempted to take a bag containing $200 in cash from a shop near the Union Bridge well of the Union. During the struggle, the employee fell or was pushed down the stairs. She was treated at Lawrence Memorial for back injuries and released.
The man in question is described as a white male in his mid-30s, police reported. Further descrip tion was released by the police department.
BODY FOUND IN RIVER: The
body of a Lawrence man was recovered from the Kansas River Sunday afternoon, Lawrence police reported.
The body of Larry K. Berry, 38,
was found 30 feet from the south bank
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According to police reports, Berry had been holding onto a boat helping friends launch it into the river Saturday, when he suddenly went under the water. He came back to the surface, but went under again and never reappeared.
Carol Moddrell, Douglas County Coroner, said the cause of death was drowning.
Police Record
■ Checks and cash totaling $428 were taken Monday from a business in the 2300 block of Iowa Street, Lawrence police reported. ■ A stereo valued at $300 was taken Monday from a car in the 1000 block of Tennessee Street, Lawrence police reported.
A windsurfing board valued at
$1,200 was taken Monday from a residence in the 800 block of Michigan Street, Lawrence police reported.
■ Jewelry and cash valued at $290 were taken Mon-
tionally in a pedestrian entrance in the 400 block of North Lawrence, Lawrence police reported.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, July 5. 1989
Sports
9
Two '89 grads look to NBA as free agents
41
KANSAS
21
UNIVERSITY
Milt Newton
Newton to try out at 10 teams' camps
by Gary Patton Kansan sportswriter
Even though he wasn't picked in last week's NBA draft, 1989 KU graduate Milk Newton thinks he still has to play. He plays playing pro basketball next season.
He was not one of the 54 players chosen during the two-round draft June 27, but he said he had been invited to 10 teams to come as a free agent to their summer rookie tryout camps.
Newton's busy summer heats up next week when he heads to the Seattle Supersonics camp, July 10-14, of three camps he plans to attend.
"If you do well in camp, you can leave with a contract," Newton said Friday. "Several teams have told me that if I come in and work hard and play well, there is no reason I can't make their roster."
"Seattle is full of guard though," said the 6-foot-4 Newton, whose quickness and leaping ability allowed him to play both small forward and big guard at KU. "I'm really just using Seattle as a tune-up."
After Seattle, Newton's next tryout is at the Miami Heat camp July 20-28. Even though Miami's draft choices included All-America forward Glen Rice of Michigan and guard Sherman Douglas of Syracuse, said he liked his chances of making the team as a shooting guard.
From conversations between Coach Roy Williams and Miami coach Billy Cunningham, Newton
said he thought there was one open spot left on the Heat's roster. He expected 15-20 other rookies at camp competing to make the team.
Barry goes to NY, then tryouts
Without a break, Newton will fly to Los Angeles for the Lakers camp. July 29 through Aug. 14.
"The thing about camps is that nothing is set," said Newton, a four-year letterman and 1988-1989 team co-captain. "Whoever looks the best has a shot at making the team. I'll just try and look my best."
"I would really like to play with Magic Johnson," he said.
"I. A has already told me that they like the way I play and run the ball," said Newton, who led the 1988-1989 game with points per game scoring average.
After a few days reflecting on the draft, Newton said he was happy with the results.
by Gary Patton
"I was hoping to get drafted just as a pride thing." Newton said. "In but a way, I was glad not to get picked. As a draft choice, you go to one team and try to get the team that team. As a free agent, I can look at by three or four teams."
Newton is not particular about which NBA team he plays for during his rookie season.
Kansan sportswriter
Scooter Barry doesn't complain about getting passed over in the pro draft.
"I'll just be going from my room to a gym," Newton said. "Nothing else is on my mind. At this point in time, nothing seems too tough. I'll be ready."
Newton said he wasn't too concerned about the rigors of his tryout schedule.
After all, he has an NBA Hall-of-Famer as his agent. He has a television commentator as his public relations man. And this summer, he has at least three shots to make an NBA team.
Barry, a 1989 University of Kansas graduate, has taken his basketball game on the road with some help from the man and agent, father Rick Barry.
M
He left Lawrence Monday for New York City, where he expects to sharpen his skills before heading to three NBA tryouts camps. He said he would be playing in New York's West Fourth Street League, nationally recognized as one of the country's most competitive playground leagues.
My defense is something I take a lot of pride in. But I also have to show the teams I can shoot. I guess I got into a bad habit at school by not always looking for the shot first, by passing the ball off when I had opportunities to shoot.'
That is exactly the attitude he said he'll need when he arrives in the Charlotte Hornets, Dallas Mavericks and Boston Celtics camps, which run back-to-back from mid-July to Aug. 1.
Scooter Barry
"I'll be playing basketball to make you sick," Barry said Sunday, day taking a break from packing his gear at the gym. "I will give me a good, aggressive attitude."
"I want to hit as many rookie camps as I can," said Barrry, a 6-foot-grape and 3-foot-high man who will be the right place at the time it tolls to a roar on a team.
Barry, co-captain of the 1983-1988 team, defined his potential professional role as being similar to his role as a starter in his final season at KU.
"I think I can be a consistent, heady player who can distribute the ball well and get the ball to the right player." Barry said. "I can be a spark plug by playing hard, hustling and playing tough defense."
Barry compared his potential NBA role to that of Darnell Valentine, a 1978-1981 KU guard now playing as a reserve for the Cavalier Candidates.
"I would love to be in a position like Darrell," Barry said. "He comes off the bench and plays aggressively, but he is also defensive. Heum and it gains his tough defense."
ever spoke with them.'
"I'm not going to look a gift horse in the mouth." Barry said, referring to his father's free advertising. "But I know you have an interest in me before my father
Barry said it didn't hurt matters much to have had his father traveling across the country broadcasting and talking to coaches about him.
Barry, with a 3.5 points per game career scoring average, said he would concentrate on shooting more in the pro camps.
"They need guards and they need a role player like me," Barry said.
"My defense is something I take a lot of pride in," said Barry, who tied with Kevin Pritchard for the 1988-1989 team lead with 47 steals. "But I also have to show the teams I can shoot at and get wins." He never always looking for the shot first, by passing the ball off when he had opportunities to shoot.
He said he was not disappointed about not being invited to camp by former KU coach Larry Brown, now coach of the San Antonio Spurs.
Barry, who led last year's squad with 155 assists, said his father thought his best chance was with the Maxgricks.
"I don't hold it against him (Brown)." Barry said. "I'm more of a role player. His team needs impact players."
KANSAS
Jayhawks
Scooter Barry
'Fortysomething' team with a KU connection plays city basketball
by Gwendolyn Parrett Kansan sportswriter
Most people think of a prime time television show when they hear of "thirtysomething," but how many ever heard of "forty something?"
Several Lawrence residents, including five men associated with the University of Kansas, make up one of seven Lawrence Parks and Baseball teams, named "fortsomethings" for the average age of its players.
The five team members associated with KU are, Neal Becker, assistant professor of economics; Frank Bartell, electronic media coordina-
tion; Jeffrey Brayan, Arlyan Humbley, graduate student; and Dick Lapsley, graduate student.
"We just show up for the games," he said. "Most of us play regularly at the noon hour at Robinson. Most of our team is involved in that group and come two or three times a week."
Koch said that the team, which plays Wednesday nights, does not practice regularly.
VVE just show up for the games. Most of us play regularly at the noon hour at Robinson. Most of our team is involved in that group and come two or three times a week.'
Paul Koch associate professor of business
M,
The team has a record of 1-2, with five games remaining in the season.
"I think we do pretty well, but there are some pretty good players on the other teams," Koch said. "I expect to do better than 500."
This is the first year that Lawrence Parks and Recreation has offered summer basketball. Bob Stancill, adult sports supervisor, said that it was possible to have summer leagues now because the new Holcomb Recreation Center had air conditioning.
Jackson hits two homers; Royals win
The Associated Press
OAKLAND, Calif. — Bo Jackson homered twice to give him 20 home runs and 20 steals at the season's midway point as the Kansas City Royals beat the Oakland Athletics 10.1 last night
Matt Young, 0-2, gave up four runs and five hits and walked five in three-plus innings. He was made the first start following ebow surgery.
Bret Saberhagen, 8-4, won his fifth consecutive decision, allowing five hits in seven innings and striking out a season-high 11. He has not lost since May 19 at Detroit and is in 13-4 in games he has started.
Oakland has lost nine consecutive times when either Matt Young or Curt Young has started. The two have had 10 games with a 5.68 earned run average.
Frank White and Willie Wilson hit RI singles in the second to give Kansas City a 2-1 lead. The Royals added three runs in the first game Brett Bressly's sacrifice fly and Jackson's two run homer off Jim Corsi.
Royals Report
ON DECK
Today
Royals vs. Athletics 9:05 p.m.Oakland Coliseum
Thursday
Royals vs. Athletics
2:15 p.m. Oakland Coliseum
Friday
Royals vs. White Sox
7:35 p.m. Royals Stadium
Saturday
Royals vs. White Sox 7:05 p.m. Royals Stadium
Sundav
Royals vs. White Sox 1:35 p.m. Royals Stadium
Monday through Thursday
All Star Game Break
American League
East
W 4 L 46 Pct. GB
Baltimore 40 34 37 64 %
New York 40 32 45 64 %
Minneapolis 40 31 48 72 %
Boston 40 31 48 72 %
Cleveland 38 43 46 89 %
Toronto 38 43 46 89 %
Houston 38 41 39 85 %
Montreal 38 41 39 85 %
West      W   L  Pct  Pot  GB
Oakland    50   31   60.1
California  48   46   9.2
California City  48   46   56.4
Texas      46   37   45  4
Minnesota  41   41   7.6
Seattle     41   43   10.1
Georgia     32   52   11.8
National League
East W 46 L 17 Pct. GB —
Montreal 46 37 532 —
New York 42 37 532 2 —
Chicago 42 38 532 2 —
Indiana 40 38 513 3 —
Pittsburgh 35 43 490 8½
Philadelphia 35 43 609 16
West
W 4 W L Pct. GB
San Francisco 48 34 568 ---
Houston 47 36 566 1/6
Cincinnati 43 36 524 1/6
San Diego 43 36 524 8/9
Los Angeles 39 43 476 9
Atlanta 39 43 476 14
Falbo quits tournament for classes
Kansan sportswriter
Iano, a 1989 All-American from Kansas, withdrew at 3:30 p.m. Monday from the Mainline Classic tennis tournament in Lawrence — the day before the 64-man main draw started.
by Gwendolyn Parrett
Kenyan sportswriter
It was a mutual decision between John Falho and Scott Perelman.
Perelman, Kansas tennis coach and director of the tournament, said that summer school was the reason for Falbo's withdrawal.
"He's really gotten behind in his summer school," Perelman said. "And he needs to focus his attention on that. He's got five or six hours of summer school and he's way behind."
Falco could lose his NCAA eligibility if he stays behind in his class work. Perelman said.
The other two Kansas players participate in the tournament, Rafael Rangel and Jeff Gross, lost yesterday in opening round matches.
Rangel lost to Joe Blake, of Kansas City, Mo. 67-6, 1-6. Gross lost to Stephen Enochs, of Greensboro, N.C., 62-4, 60-
10
Wednesday, July 5, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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LOS ANGELES — Mel Blanc, the voice behind such cartoon characters as Bugs Bunny, Porky Pig, Sylvester the cat, Barnley Rubble and Dino the Dinosaur, addition today hospital officials said.
being treated for heart and other problems, hospital spokesman Ron Wise said.
The Associated Press
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Cartoon vocalist Mel Blanc in hospital
His condition remained serious for the past week.
Since 1937, Blane provided the voices for many Warner Bros. cartoon characters, including
"He is being very carefully watched," Wise said.
He is perhaps best known for Bugs Bunny's wiercaking "What's up Doc?" Sylvester "Tuffernin thacotash!" and Porky Pig's stuttering "Th-th-that all folks."
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Democracy celebrated with Chinese fireworks
The Associated Press
the incidents this year."
WASHINGTON — Most of the fireworks being set off to celebrate U.S. freedom this week were shipped from China before that country's bloody crackdown on a pro-democracy demonstrators, a fireworks expert
The Chinese have targeted the U.S. fireworks market since relations
that led to last month's bloody crack-
down on pro-democracy demonstrators. Hundreds, perhaps thousands,
of people were killed.
improved during the Nixon administration and now dominate the market, said John A. Corkling, a Marcus Tulip managed by the American Petroleum Association.
Conkling, who operates a seasonal "Fireworks Hollie" in Washington, said shipments from China had been cut off by the coronavirus by the time the disturbances began.
"I think the fact that for the past 15 years we've celebrated Independence Day with fireworks coming from a communist country means there has been an ironic quite a while," he said. "It is heightened by
The Chinese, who made "fire lances" with a mixture of saltpeter, sulfur and charcoal as early as the Neolithic period, were used for houses in the United States.
For instance, the Chinese began making sparklers because U.S. citizens wanted them.
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3 OFF LARGE OR
2 OFF MEDIUM
Godfather's Pizza
Large Combo Pizza
$9.55
Or Super Combo $10.75
Godfather's Pizza
Medium One Topping Pizza
$5.95
Or Large $7.95
Godfather's Pizza
Large Combo Pizza
$9.55
Or Super Combo $10.75
Godfather's Pizza
2 Medium One Topping Pizzas
$9.99
Or 2 Large $12.99
Godfather's Pizza
Godfather's Pizza
FILM
PIZZA DOUBLES
2 Medium
One Topping Pizzas
$9.99
Or 2 Large $12.99
Additional toppings extra. Not valid with Sunday FREE drinks or any other discount offered.
Located delivery area and later. Add $1 for delivery
February 22, 2018
Large Combo Pizza
$9.55
Or Super Combo $10.75
Not valid with Sunday FREE drinks or any other discount offered.
Located delivery area and later. Add $1 for delivery
February 22, 2018
$3 OFF LARGE
OR
$2 OFF MEDIUM
Not valid with Sunday FREE drinks or any other discount offered.
Located delivery area and later.
February 22, 2018
Medium
One Topping Pizza
$5.95
Or Large $7.95
Additional toppings extra. Not valid with Sunday FREE drinks or any other discount offered.
Located delivery area and later. Add $1 for delivery
February 22, 2018
Large Combo Pizza
$9.55
Or Super Combo $10.75
Not valid with Sunday FREE drinks or any other discount offered.
Located delivery area and later. Add $1 for delivery
February 22, 2018
2 Medium
One Topping Pizzas
$9.99
Or 2 Large $12.99
Additional toppings extra. Not valid with Sunday FREE drinks or any other discount offered.
Located delivery area and later. Add $1 for delivery
February 22, 2018
USE KANSAN CLASSIFIED
story idea? 864-4810
southridge
comfortable apartment living
SUNDAY PARK
Come by and view the newly remodeled 2BDR units at thirde Place Ante. From $310
Southridge Plaza Apts. — From $310
- Swimming Pool
LSAT GMAT GRE The Test Is When? Classes Forming Now.
- On Rd Bus Route
- Furnished or Unfurnished
842-1160
- Water/Cable Paid
- 10 Month Lease
- Laundry Facilities
STANLEY H. KAPLAN
Take Kanlan Or Take Your Chances
STANLEY H. KAPLAN
Take Kaplan Or Take your Chances
CLASSES STARTING NOW:
NEW LSAT: 8-24-89
GMAT Starts: 8-26-89
GRE Starts: 8-30-89
CALL 824-5442
1704 W. 24th
(behind J.C. Penney)
KANSAN CLASSIFIED WORK
and up)
• Preserved with the American
"A Great Aerobic Exercise"
Black Belt Association
- Martial arts supplies
- Registered with the American Black Belt Association
- Men, women, children (ages 6 and up)
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
9 10 11 12 13 14 15
16 17 18 19 20 21 22
February of New Year Do
TAE KWON DO
Self-defense, Self-confidence,
Self-discipline, Balance, Coordination
and Weight Control
New Horizons
TAE KWON DO
749-4400
Come
Come join the action!
COLONY WOODS
WELCOME TO ORIENTATION
FREE RENT
1st Month's Rent Free
12 Month Lease
* Offer Expires 8/31/89
FREE COMPACT DISC PLAYERS
Managed with the student in mind
All of this is yours plus up to 2 Compact Disc Players per new lease.
Players per new lease.
LEASING NOW!
FEATURING:
- Now Leasing 6 mo, 10 mo, 12 mo
- on bus route
- on bus route
- two bedroom apt. ($395)
- two bedroom apt. (1930)
with TWO FULL BATHROOMS
- drapes are furnished
- fully equipped kitchen with
- fully equipped kitchen with
  MICROWARE, DISHWASHER and ICEMAKER
- Amenities
- 3 outside HOT TUBS
- INDOOR/outdoor POOL
- weight room
- 3 outside HOT TUBS
- weight room
*Ask about 1/2 off of your deposit
Location, Lifestyle 1301 W 24th The Best Value In Town!
---
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, July 5, 1989
11
Classified Directory
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 General
Services
235 Trucking Services
1005
Announcements
105 Personal
102 Business Personal
130 Entertainment
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
$40 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
$70 Want to Buy
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
410 Roommate Wanted
100s Announcements
105 Personal
Anne. I'd love to continue our conversation, meet me at Louise's West this Saturday.
MAX U: HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT? **
SM. 34, grad.入学, tall and trim, swimsming baseball, current affairs. Desires to meet, nonsmoking female. Reply P.O. Box
110 Bus. Personal
B. C. Auto is your full service auto repair specialist, 315 N.2nd St. B1 841695 F M 8.6. We accept Visa, MasterCard. Discover.
Government. Photo. Passport. immigration. Mass Modeling, technical. Advanced fine art portfolio. Slides can be a valuable asset to your art future. Tom Swall 795-1611
If you're going to drive-met drink, drive-met to lepouse 1099 Mass & 1307 W. 7th.
PENNYLINE RECORDS & TAPES. Visit our CD shop on the upper level - special orders always welcome 844 Massachusetts 749-6211
welcome 944 MAJESTIC SCHOOL
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without prior testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided.
Leaving Town?
AIRPLANE
Why go off campus to make your travel arrangements? Maupintour offers guaranteed lowest air fares and complete travel planning.
Maupintour
On campus location. in the Kansas Union and 831 Mass.
749-0700
120 Announcements
Ice cold tap beer at Louise's Bar & Louise's West 75cent Draws, $1.50 Schoolers.
MUSEUM GIRL PICKER
Museum of Anthropology
Univ. of Kansas
M-Sat
9-5
Sun.
1-5
ETHNIC ARTS & CRAFTS
130 Entertainment
Best Prices on Tap. Louise's Bar & Louise's West.
Check out our special summer prices.
Check out:
Sundays at chairs 623 Vermont
B.J. DY. Ray Valasquez, Funky Funk
Hip House, Maximum Industrial Grows; Save your soul!
Keep Funk the heartbreak: 25 cent rent
The Congo Bar presents
Jerry Beaver
Every Wednesday
520 N. 3rd St.
9:00 a.m.-Closingtime
Immerse yourself in an evening of eclectic acoustic music featuring fifteen area artists. Sunday, July 16th, 8 p.m., Hopkinson. Benchwork and legal appeal for EAGLE HORNS & JEWELS
140 Lost-Found
200s Employment
FOUND IN GLASSES Call 664-7541 to identify
Genie garage door opener found in parking lot by stadium June 16. Call 664-4274
205 Help Wanted
BE ON T.V Many needed for commercials
Casting info. (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. TV - 9758.
HIRLINES NOW HIRING, Flight Attendants,
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service
Litings Salaries to $10K, Entry level positions
1. 853-667-4000 Ext. A.9738
Instructor/Consultant. Seward County Community College (monthly payment) has a degree in psychology, preference to those with master's degree, community psychology, psychotherapy, psychology, sociology, human growth/counseling
Instructor/Director of Aquacies, 6 month position; bachelor's degree, prior to teaching/supervision; bachelor's degree, supervisory and community college teaching experience in physical education, and letter of recommendation to Bun Guild, dean of instruction, Seward County Community College, Box 137, Liberal KS 69547-1137, 618-643-101, www.sewardcounty.edu for fall, position open until fill in AMA.
Looking for an English tutor, for speaking 2hrs/week, salary negotiable. Call 842-4071, Wan
9k.
NANNIES NEEDED!
society seeking responsibility, mature
person who enjoys working with children to be a nanny in the Washington D.C. area. Excellent benefits, great quality care, and a dynamic environment (in C.C.) 722-6190.
EARN $300
OR MORE
IN ONE WEEK!
Individuals, fraternities, sororites or campus groups needed for one week marketing program. Flexible hours. Zero investment Call immediately:
NATIONAL CHILDREN'S MAGAZINE seeks sales associates in your area. Part-time and full- time. Send resume to PO Box 3421, Tuscaloosa, AL 35043.
1-800-932-0528 Ext.350
California Recruiters can help you find your teaching position in Sunny California. Current job offers in this area will lead to us at: California Recruiters, PO Box 200, Ho Chi Minh City. Computer Support. Full or part-time employment support department of Lawrence's number one software provider for Macintosh computers and popular software programs needed. Send resume to FO/M/FV Pt. Point, 80 New York Avenue, NY 10014.
Hammond Books
EARN MONEY Reading books! $30,000/yr. in
core potential. Details. (1) 805-687-6000 Ext.
Northe.
***
molly megeos
Now Hiring
Servers, Bartenders
Cooks, Dishwashers
Barbacks and Hosts.
Apply in person between 1 a.m. 5 p.m.
Now hiring. Food prep employees for the Smoke House. Author Porters. Starting wage $4.00 per hour. Apply 719 Mass. upstarts. From 9-5, Mon-Pri.
OVERSEAS JOBS. Also cruiseship $10,000 -
$105,000 yr! New Hiring! Listings! (1)
905 687 4000 Ext. J9738
Part-time Janitor wanted (Eve). If you enjoy cleaning are meticulous, Buckingham Palace is interested in your call. 842 6254.
Part-time Homecleaner wanted. Day! If you enjoi
清洁 & are meticulous, Pailco
Pailco 624-852-9188 Call 624-852-9188
ASSISTANT IN CUSTOMER SERVICES
Deadline 7/17/79 Salary $6.00/hour
Duties include packing and delivery of
clothes in light commercial and electronic
instructing technicians in light
commercial and electronic instruc
Position required:
 Position responsible with customers to manage previous hardware experience, able to work in 20 hours or more.
 Requires the ability to out an application form at the Computer Center request. Job will be based on application to EOAA Employer.
225 Professional Services
KU PROGRAMMING SERVICES : Ekachtechan
service within 24 hours. Complete B/W ser-
vice. PASSPORT/VISION $60.00 Art & Design
Design, Room 200, 844-6767
DRIVER EDUCATION offered to midwinter Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841-7749
DONALD G. STROLE
new perspective on problems, people, events
Psychic reading by mail, $3, Clarion, Box 86031,
Topka, SK 66066
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing
235 Typing Services
Printer, Spooling Station, Keyboard, PC Services, Data encryption, word processing, SFS formats, WordPerfect, others. Call Calei Tessner Spice Corp (formerly KU Computer Systems) 862-8079.
Free estimates
SPEEDTERM Word Processing Service. Accurate and dependable. 843-2376
HARPER
QUALITY TUTORING, STATISTICS, MATH AND ECONOMICS. All levels. Experienced teachers with MA's. Call Demis at 842-1053.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716
Doena's Quality Typing and Word Processing
papers, paper cuts, desserts, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists
Laser
Drilling. Scratch corrected. 842-7247.
Attorney 16 East 13th 842-1133
PEACE TYPING
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park... (913) 491-6878
LAWYER
1-1,000 pages. Accurate and affordable typing,
wordprocessing and caselet transcribing. Judy,
842-7945 or Diana, 842-3847.
A- Typing. Typing or Word Processing. Call 842 4754 after 3 p.m. Weekdays, anytime weeks. ask for Teri.
and punctated, grafted hair,
letter-quality type 845 days or evenings.
Accurate,
accurate, inexperienced in term
equipment, mica, IBM correcting
corrective, corrected Call Ms. Wright K481-9554
R.J.'S TYPING SERVI
Term Papers, Legal,
Thesis, Etc.
WEEKENDS, AS USED FOR
Call. R.J.'s. Typing. Service 841-5942. Term Papers, Legal, Thesis, etc. No calls after 9 P.M.
THEWORDOCRITES- Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? Legal, theses, resumes, commercial, IBM servers, Daisyheel, dot matrix, laser. Since 1983.
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your writings into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of better quality. type: 8432, days or evenings.
R.J.'s TYPING SERVICE
Fast, accurate and affordable wordprocessing with snelling check Call Sally 641-2279
841-5942 No calls after 9 p.m.
professional 15 years experience
Fast and accurate resumes, letters
of application/interest, term papers,
thesis, dissertations, proof reading.
★★★★★★★★★
AFFORDABLE RATES
Call Sarah day or night at 842-0690
Commodore 64 computer 200, Raleigh 1-speed bike 10, Magnaver 16" color TV 100, TV 841-265. Double bed for sale. Like new, with frame 215, 200, 190
Please leave a message
305 For Sale
300s Merchandise
Great selection of Bausch & Lomb, Ray-ban sunglasses, 20% below retail. The Eic. Shop, 732 Massachusetts, 843-6411.
3-D's Used Furniture
Sofa & Matching Chair, Refr., A/C
Elec. Stove, Table & Chairs, Rockers,
Buffets, Dressers
KENWOOD CAR STEREO! $125 or best offer.
Thomas 841-3614.
624 North 2nd
Thomas 864-3753
PENNYLANE RECORDS & TAPES. Now buying
& selling used records and compact discs. 844.
910-2347. 799-4721
Massachusetts
Receivers: Sony, Mitsubishi and Akai computerized. $110, $130, $140 respectively Call 843-0687 for keeping evenings
340 Auto Sales
1982 Toyota SRS Tercel. 75,000 miles 5 speed, excellent condition, must sell $1800. Call 841-9760 and ask for Takeshi.
1883 Pontiac 1000, 4 gears, 4 cylinders, $4,000
miles. 1700, Patrick, 643-348 or 841-0967.
1984 Remiult Alliance, 75,000 miles, drc. AC,
AM FM Cassette, $200 IHD, 843-896 or 849-
684. Damnation 210, good condition. AM FM cassette.
Storage. Steve. 841-948 or 749-532.
809 negotiation. Carry, 3 A x 4 R Seized in drug raids for under $100.00? Call for facts today.
600.875.111 Ext. 765
GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehicles from $100
Mercers. Mercedes. Chevrolet. Chevy's.
Surplus Buyers Guide (1) 865-687-6000 Ext. S-9758
370 Want to Buy
Moped or scooter wanted for purchase now
Please call 749-3580, price discusable.
405 For Rent
400s Real Estate
合
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that dwellings advertised in this newspaper on an equal opportunity basis.
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination." Limitations are color, race, handicap, disability or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.
available. August 15, l b. basement apt.
820-695. Appliances. waivers dryer, new door
& paint, off street parking. 10th & Tennessee
729-6019
491-919
Available August 1st. Furnished 2 bedroom apt.
On second floor with balcony for 2 girls. No pets.
gallery 435.
VILLAGE SQUARE Apartments
Grad. Student/ Professional: Newly burrow one bedroom duplex in *New York* ($19,200) or willing to housebound few hours per week (dailytime) for Difference. $100 100 Leave message.
from KU. No pets. 841-500.
Furnished one and two bedroom apartments. One block from KU. Off street parking. No pets. 841-500.
OHIO CITY 642-372-4000
Furnished rooms with shared kitchen & bath.
Most utilities off. Street parking. One block
from KT17,凡付 841-5500.
A quiet, relaxed atmosphere
**Completely Furnished!**
Studios, 1-3-3 & 4 bedroom apartments. Many great locations. energy efficient and with two wi-fi. Call 814.1321.841.5255.794-0495
Mastercraft Management
842 4455
Retired professor has furnished room for quiet female graduate student, or piano major. Available Aug 1, 1 a.m.departure bed. 843-2174.
Excellent location 2 bedroom apartment in
alley, Carpet. CA, Low utilities. No pets.
Available August 1. $340. 1104 Tennessee & 1341
Call 862-4242.
close to campus
spacious 2 bedroom
Laundry fac. & swimming pool
Waterbed allowed
10-12 month leases
APPLE LANE APARTMENTS
Please Call 843-4300
Studio Apartments
9th & Avalon
842-3040
IACUZZI IN EVERY APARTMENT!
NAISMITH PLACE APARTMENTS
Paid Cable TV
- Fully Equiped Kitchen
- Walking Distance from KU Bus Route
- Park-like Setting
- Park like Setting
- Laundry Facilities
- Private Balcony or Patio
- Private Balcony or Fans
- Furnished or Unfurnished
South Pointe
AFRIERTIES
1 & 2 Bedrooms Still Available
1 & 2 Bedrooms
- low utilities
- new appliance
- dishwasher
- dishwasher
- walk-in closet
- new plush carpet
- volleyball
- outdoor pool
Stop by at:
2166 W. 26th
M-F, 9-6 Sat., 12-5 For more info call: 843-6446
EDDINGHAM PLACE
OFFERING LUXURY 2 BR APARTMENTS
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BR APARTMENTS
AT AN AFORDABLE PRICE
10 or 12 month
contract
- Swimming pool
* Free cable TV
Sublease  clean 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom, 3 floor
equip kitchen, microwave, on bus route 400
negotitable Call 24 hours. Marty 749-2080, in July
(163) 757-6217
- Fireplace
- Exercise Weightroom
- Energy efficient
* On-site Management
EDDINGHAM PLACE
841-5444 Open 3:00-5:00 daily
Professionally managed by
SUNRISE
Kaw Valley Management
SUNRISE
APARTMENTS
Wanted, friendly person with transportation to rent free room in large house. Call 842-7414.
unlimited seconds
- Front door bus service
- "Dine Anytime" with
Feast Your Eyes on everything Naismith Hall has to offer
- Garages
- Tennis Court & F
1. 2.Bedroom
Townhouses
- Tennis Court & Pools
- Excellent campus location
- Active social calendar
- Laundry & vending facilities
- Smooth academic year lease
- Basements
- Fireplaces
- Fully furnished & carpeted
- 9-month academic year lease
- Optional payment plans
- Microwaves
- Free Cable TV
Sunrise Place
9th & Michigan
Sunrise Terrace
10th & Arkansas
Sunrise Village
6th
Call 841-841
OR 841-128/
Mon.-Fri. 10-5
- Swimming pool
- Free Cable TV
- Close to Campus
- Basketball courts
- Free utilities & A/C
- Close to Campus
1800 Naismith Dr.
841-8559
We will give you a free pair of fashion
glasses when you by and see for yourself all the special feature and simenlal
features of our collection which a few of our class of college gloves.
NAISMITHHALL
"Your Home Away From Home"
1 & 2 BDR available
顶帽
10
24 hour professional on-site management & maintenance
3, 6, 9, 10, 12 month leases available
Top Hat
Water & trash remove PAID
TOPPER
New appliances. carpet & ceiling fans
842-4444
Small pets allowed
Mon-Fri 9 a.m.-6 p.m.
Sat 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
524 Frontier Rd.
LOCATION Available Now!
Spacious Furnished Studios,
1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. Convenient location to K.U. and on the Bus Route. Carpeted & Draped. Water and Basic Cable. Included. We Invite You to Discover Meadowhawk
dowhrank
15th & Crestline 842-4200
OPENDAILY
1-5 P.M.
RESERVE YOUR HOME FOR
NEXT SEMESTER!
Offering:
Hanover Place - 841-1212
14th & Mass.
Go to...
COMPLETELY FURNISHED
1,2,3 Bd. Apts.
Designed with you in mind!
- Custom furnishings
* Design for privacy
* Customized rooms
* Close to shopping & KU
* Many great locations
Kentucky Place · 749-0445
1310 Kentucky
Campus Place - 841-1429
1145 Louisiana
Orchard Corners - 749-4226
15th & Kasold
Tanglewood - 749-2415
10th & Arkansas
Sundance - 841-5255
7th & Florida
MASTERCRAFT 842-4455
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
i am a 58th year student who's roommate got kicked out of school need a roommate to share room with me? Call Marty 749-2800, in July (312) 675-7212. Looking for a roommate? Call Marty 749-2800, in July (312) 675-7212. Looking for a roommate? Call Marty 749-2800, in July (312) 675-7212.
Female roommate for great 3 bedroom apartment beginning-Agst. I/18$ mo. 4 low匀ities. Prefer studios upperclassman 749-5774
430 Roommate Wanted
Aug. 1st large 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Rent $220 + utilities. Call Julie 843-4964
Kommae wanted for beginning **1989-1990** school year to share a bedroom, two bath townhouse with patio, garage, microwave and dishwasher. Non-smoker preferred, **20%** to *unilin*; to use
- Policy
841-5307, Kay
Roommate needed for NEW bedroom apartment at Sunrise Apartments ($184 per month) plus utilities, preferably female or male. Vince or John at 841-5307
Please contact Vince or Sally at the hotel.
Two roommates wanted to share master bedroom in three bedrooms duplex August 1, $130 each, non-maskers received 749-0744.
smoker needs.
Wanted. Female roommate non-smoker to share
3 3H, 2 bath apt. BM $180 per unit. Utilities:
Furnish room, route, pool, laundry facilities. Call now
932-0066.
493-6468
Easy Work! Excellent Pay! Assemble products at
home. Call for information. 504-641 8003 Ext. 623
Classified Information Mail-In Form
Words set in BOLD FACE and Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words.
Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only.
No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect advertisement.
- Policy Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
    - First word Count as 3 words
- insertion of any advertisement.
No refunds on cancellation (pre-paid classified advertising
with 14.0 charge) service charge.
- Prepaid Order Form Ads
Just MAIL in the classified form form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the University Daily Kansan.
Blind box ads- please.
Teasheet sales are provided for classified advertisements.
Ads are provided for three days, no more than 15 words.
Deadlines
Deadline is on Monday at 4:00pm 2 days prior to publication.
Deadline for cancellation is Monday at 4:00pm 2 days prior to publication.
1
Classifi-
Words 1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days
0-15 3.10 4.55 6.50 10.80
16-20 3.60 5.40 7.60 12.20
21-25 4.20 6.25 8.75 13.60
26-30 4.75 7.10 9.90 15.00
31-35 5.35 7.95 11.00 16.45
Classifications
105 personal
110 business person
120 announcements
130 investment
140 lot for sale
205 help wanted
225 professional services
235 typing services
305 for sale
340 auto sales
360 miscellaneous
430 roommate wanted
Name
Classified Mail Order Form
(phone number published only if it included)
(earth one word per box)
| | | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | | | | |
| | | | | |
| | | | | |
Make checks payable to:
University Dally Kansas
191 Stauffer Flint Hall
Lawrence, KS 66045
---
12
Wednesday, July 5, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
842-1212
PIZZA SHUTTLE
"No Coupon Specials"
Prime Time
Special
3-Pizzas
1-Topping
4-Cokes
$10.00
Everyday
Two-Fers
2-Pizzas
2-Toppings
2-Cokes
$8.00
Special Offer
10-Pizzas
1-Topping
$25.00
Prime Time Special
3-Pizzas
1-Topping
4-Cokes
$10.00
Everyday Two-Fers
2-Pizzas
2-Toppings
2-Cokes
$8.00
Special Offer
10-Pizzas
1-Topping
$25.00
ARENSBERG'S MEN'S SEMI-ANNUAL SHOE SALE DRESS, CASUAL & ATHLETIC SHOES Starts This Week
SPADES
POCKETS
1
19 $ ^{90} $ to 89 $ ^{90} $
Were to $ 180 $
Reebok
ARENSBERG'S
One Step Ahead
Open Sun. 1-5 825 Massachusetts
Weeknights' ttl 8:30 Downtown Lawrence
- Hush Puppies
* Zodiac
* Sebago
* Timberland
* Dexter
* Cole Haan
* Sperry
* Nike
* Hake
* Avia
* New Balance
* Florsheim
* Keds
Quality Footwear for the whole family since 1958.
Dillons
FOOD STORES
TRY DILLON'S AUTHENTIC
Dragon
CHINESE KITCHEN!
A FRESH SALAD IN A WOODEN BASKET
HOT CHINESE FOOD TO GO Located in our new Dillons Store at 1015 W.23rd in Lawrence.
Dillon's Authentic Chinese Kitchen Foods are cooked fresh on the premises every day. Our expert cooks are trained in traditional Hong Kong, Szechwan, and Cantonese style cooking. Dillons use only the finest, freshest quality meats, vegetables, spices and seasonings. We use only pure vegetable oil for cooking (no cholesterol). (No MSG added.)
Chicken or Beef
Chow
Mein
With Fried Noodles
$399
Quart Serving
BBQ Pork With Fried Rice $299 Quart Serving
Egg Rolls
79¢
Available only in our new Dilton Store at 1015 W. 3rd in Lawrence
OPEN DAILY 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Call your order in today for fast pick-up PHONE: 913-841-3379
Kidney sales spark legislation about body parts transactions
Donors make money on the side, while Parliament debates
The Associated Press
LONDON — A government effort to ban trade in body parts was prompted by a kidnakes-for-
euro gang private London hospital this year.
"The concept of organs being bought and sold for money is entirely unacceptable in a civilized society," Freeman told a House of Commons committee during debate on proposed legislation outlawing organ sales. The bill is expected to pass Parliament later this month.
"The bill will cause death where there could be life, and prolong suffering where we could provide relief," said Sir Michael McNairlison, a Conservative Parliamentarian awaiting a kidney transplant.
The legislation will make it a crime to pay or receive payment for a human organ, act as broker in such transactions, or solicit buyers or sellers. It will, however, permit voluntary donors to be reimbursed for the costs of removing a kidney.
British lawmakers acted after news reports in January that Turkish peasants were paid to donate kidneys for transplant surgery at a Turkish hospital. Turkish authorities said donors were paid $2,300 to $5,600.
Freeman said a Gallup Poll commissioned in February by the British Kidney Patients Association found 87 percent of the respondents opposed commercial transactions in human organs.
"XYZ"
Whether they would think the same if faced with the choice of paying for an organ or of one not being available, thereby causing death or prolonged suffering for a member of the family or a close friend, is another matter.
Michael McNair-Wilson Conservative Parliament member
"Whether they would think the same if faced with the choice of paying for an organ or of one not being available, thereby causing death or prolonged suffering for a member of the family or a close friend, is another matter." McMair Wilson in committee debate.
"We are discussing a shortage of organs for transplant, particularly of kidneys. The waiting list stands at 3,500 people, but the list is growing," he said. "Many people have had kidney failure for long periods. Many people who could survive if they had a new kidney, die without cause."
Freeman conceded donations, which average 1,500 a year, were falling short of demand and noted that the demand ordered to find ways to identify
potential donors. The government has also asked health workers to record every death in intensive care for COVID-19, valuable organs were not transplanted.
After public about his plight, McNair-Wilson said a woman in Australia wrote to offer a kidney for $20,000. According to McNair-Wilson, she had lost her home in a bush fire, had no insurance and was sick of "pulling myself and my children up by the bootstraps."
Neil Hamilton, who cast the only vote against the bill in committee, said he had pondered the dilemma of furloughing Kweli who allegedly sold a kidney.
A similar argument for the right to sell organs was advanced by Royden Harrison, emeritus professor of social history at Warwick University, in a February letter to The Times of London.
"His daughter was suffering from a medical problem which threatened her life, but it could not be solved in Turkey without the help of foreigners. But she not get the money for the operation, his daughter would die."
"What possible objection can there be if one person, of their own free will and without duress, should sell their kidney to someone else?" he asked. "Nor is there any wrong done by the middleman who makes a profit out of the dead body of an unrelated in a few of the good things in life. The buyer may well be paying to survive."
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. 99, NO.151 (USPS 650-640)
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SUMMER WEEKLY EDITION
WEDNESDAY JULY 12,1989
Med Center abortions in question
Groups on both sides plan to fight for issue
by Heather L. Anderson Kansan staff writer
When the Kansas Legislature reconvenes next spring, the University of Kansas Medical Center may support a ban on contractions controversy surrounding abortion.
The Supreme Court's decision earlier this month, which upheld a Missouri law banning the use of public money, buildings and employees for abortions, has thrown the Med Center into the eve of the storm.
The Med Center is regulated by federal and Kansas laws.
Nancy Miller, spokesman for the Med Center, said recently that although the medical institution is supported by government funds, the abortions themselves are paid for by the medical students or their insurance companies.
Miller said that from July 1, 1988,
to June 30, 1989, the Med Center
performed 132 abortions, 125 of which
were done on an outpatient basis.
State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence, said she expected to see legislation concerning abortion laws and financing for the Med Center.
"I think that I, like many legislators across the nation, dread the immense time and resources that this will take." Branson said. "It ties up the floor for a good, long period of the floor for a much drains energy from other projects."
An example of this is last year's parental consent bill that occurred during the same time that legislators were working on highway and jail problems. Branson said that because abortion was such an emotional overwhelmed many of the legislators and their undersigned offices.
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, said that he expected to see many proposals based on the Missouri law brought up again, but that the difference in this session would be the visibility of those issues in the eyes of the public and the press.
"There needs to be more rational and reflective thought rather than emotions concerning this issue," he said.
Winter has supported prohibiting late term abortions and has voted for some versions of the parental consent bills.
Abortion opponents said they were already planning legislation to combat the Med Center's performance of abortions, although they have not released the exact date that the legislation will be introduced.
W.
We are obviously very pleased with the Supreme Court's decision. There is no doubt that within the foreseeable future Roe vs. Wade will be overturned. However, I will be the first one to acknowledge that we have a fight on our hands.'
Gordon Gruber
Life
Gordon Gruber coordinator, Lawrence Kansans for Life
Gordon Gruber, coordinator of Lawrence Kansans for Life, said that his group was in the process of determining whether he could make abortions illegal in Kansas.
"We are obviously very pleased with the Supreme Court's decision," he said. "There is no doubt that within the foreseeable future Roe vs. Moore will be the first one to acknowledge that we have a fight on our hands."
Pat Goodson, legislative consultant for Right to Life for Kansas, said that her group would support bills prohibiting any financing for the Med Center if they continued to perform abortions.
Goodson said that she had attempted to meet with the Board of Regents, but was unsuccessful.
Right to Life for Kansas has a history of staging protests at the Med Center and she said that they would continue.
"The very first public protest against abortion in Kansas was in the early 1970s at the Med Center," she said. "It was our first ticketing."
Pro-choice advocates, threatened by the recent Supreme Court ruling, are taking steps to keep abortion legal in Kansas.
The loss of abortion services at Truman Medical Center in Missouri virtually eliminated options for many low-income women seeking want and pre-choice groups do not want to see that happen in Kansas.
Betty Armstrong, director of public relations for Comprehensive Health for Women, said that pro choice groups will be working hard to ban any restrictions on abortions and to ban politicians to take a stand.
"We will be working actively with this situation so that legislators can no longer sit on the fence," she said.
THE DOG'S FIELD
Dog days
trying to keep cool, a German shepherd belonging to Diane Miller of weather is expected to continue. For an extended outlook, see Mariopa, Calif., tries to get a drink from a water sprinkler. Hot, sunny weather map, page 2.
Dean of business announces resignation
by Laura Graham
Kansan staff writer
John Tollefson, dean of business has announced his resignation.
In a letter to his colleagues dated July 10, Tolleson said that no specific event or factor had prompted him to believe that he felt it was time to step down.
"This decision has been months, indeed years in the making." Tollefson wrote
The resignation will be effective after Spring 1990
Tollefson could not be reached for comment yesterday.
Charles Krider, associate dean of business, said Tollone resigned because he had accomplished seven objectives, and was ready for a change.
"That is just a long time to be responsible for those duties," Krider said of Tollefson's eight years as dean.
Tollefson plans to remain on the school's faculty as a professor of business, according to the letter.
"I hope my working life will continue for another decade or two," he wrote.
Tolleison wrote that his plans for the distant future were not certain, but that he expected "to continue working for the benefit of the University of Kansas and its School of Business."
Tolelfson has held several positions since he joined the school's faculty in 1967.
Until 1970, he was an assistant professor. From 1970 to 1974, he was
an associate professor. He was acting associate dean of the school from 1973 to 1974. He was a professor and until his appointment as dean in [198]
Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said yesterday that a search for Toilefons's replacement would begin immediately.
Dave Shulenberger, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, said Brinkman would authorize the formation of a search committee in the school.
New asbestos rule won't affect University
by Chip Budde Kansan staff writer
New federal regulations concerning asbestos will not affect KU operations, said Bob Porter, associate director of facilities operations.
The Asbestos Hazard Emergency Response Act is designed to reduce hazardous asbestos in public buildings, said Don Lee, legislative assistant for Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole. The act sets guidelines for maintenance and control of asbestos in buildings.
Porter said KU was going to continue doing what it had been doing, adding that the process of removing asbestos was expensive.
"It would be very expensive if we just went in and ripped all of the asbestos out of the buildings at the University of Kansas," Porter said. "The state wouldn't have enough government wouldn't take money into it let alone take care of anywhere else."
required to remove only degenerated asbestos.
According to regulations, KU is
"There's nothing wrong with asbestos, as long as it's in good shape. It's a wonderful material," Porter said of the heat resistant, fire retardant, insulator. "It becomes a problem when it is friable, meaning you can crush it in your hand to a powdered state."
The University has not conducted any surveys to determine how much asbestos is in KU's 153 buildings, but Porter said the amount was
substantial.
"We have a lot," he said. "Virtually every steam pipe in the University has it."
Porter said a system had been devised to monitor the large amount of asheste at the University.
The Kansas Union and Snow Hall have been checked for asbestos because of remodeling. When a building undergrows extensive reconstruction, the University takes a survey of asbestos in its structure. Porter said.
KU students to celebrate France's bicentennial
by Gary Patton Kansan staff writer
While thousands of their countrymen parade through the streets of France on Friday, some French KU students will celebrate their participation by bringing the events on television and by wearing their national colors.
"I'm not going to miss the fireworks at all," said Dominique Brunet, Dijon, France. senior. "I will miss the whole atmosphere of it. People will have revolt over me and I will Tower earrings and bake red, white and blue bread. It is the only time people will ever do this."
On that day, a crowd of about 1,000 people stormed the Bastille, a Paris prison that symbolized the French Revolution. The assault liberated only seven
Friday is the 200th anniversary of Bastille Day, the day recognized as the beginning of the French Revolution of 1789.
BASTILLE DAY
1789-1989
200
YEARS OF FRENCH
INDEPENDENCE
"Bastille Day was the starting point of the uprising," said Brunet, who has lived in the United States for 2 years. "It marked the end of arbitrary power. Before the jail he had been a police officer. The king could put anyone in jail just by signing a piece of paper."
prisoners, but it set the country on a course for freedom.
One month after the assault, the French National Assembly introduced the Declaration of the Rights of Man, proclaiming liberty, property, security and the right to resist oppression. In 1791, a new constitution was accepted by the king. The next year, the royal family was imprisoned and the First Republic was formed.
Brunet said that Friday in Paris, people would re-enact the historic attack by storming a fake Bastille and tearing it apart.
Claire Guilly, Clermont-Ferrand, France, graduate student, said she would have a much quieter celebration in Lawrence. She said she planned to watch it all day and watch her dress up in blue shoes, white shorts and a red shirt, the colors of the French flag.
"I feel I will miss something very important," said Gully, who expects to return to France on July 21 after completing her summer
studies in pharmacy. "I wish I could go back a week earlier. It's very hard to tell what's going on over there. The French newspapers in the library are a month old."
$16-million extravaganza
The Opera de la Bastille, Paris' newest performs arts center, will be inaugurated at the site of the old prison. An international parade featuring Chinese drums, British bagpiper and a Soviet dancing bear will march through Paris. About 30 world leaders, including President Bush, will attend.
What the latest papers would report is that Paris is gearing up for a $16 million Bastille Day extravaganza. Other cities will have their own celebrations. The full calendar of bicentennial events is scheduled to Dec. 31, but the year's most special events are scheduled this week.
Florence Szebeni, Paris, who arrived in Lawrence in June to study English at KU for the summer, had a different outlook.
Regine Edme, Montpellier,
France, senior, said she regretted
not being home for the bicentenial.
"I had been in France all year, I wouldn't mind missing Bastille Day," said Edmie, who has lived in Lawrence for three years. "The fact I'm in the United States makes me want to return and be there. I want to feel the event and be a part of it. Bastille Day is a symbol of France. But I haven't felt anything here."
"I don't mind missing the 14th," said Szebeli, one of 12 French students enrolled at KU this summer. "For me it more interesting when I see new, I see seen the (bicentennial) event and exhibits all year long."
Resembles July 4
Brunet explained that in any other year, in a French city the size of Lawrence Bastille Day festivals is $300,000. Its Independence Days festivities.
"We have plenty of hot dogs and hamburgers, fireworks and other family activities." Brunet said. "The one difference is the dancing. In every city in France, we have all-night city balls from 10 at night to 4 in the morning. It's a tradition. It's our way to celebrate."
The department of French and Italian, which has only one French class scheduled this summer, has no bicentennial events planned.
One KU event is planned to commemorate Bastille Day.
The Spencer Museum of Art will open an exhibition Friday entitled "Art in the Age of Revolution, 1750-1850," which will focus on the art of revolutionary France Jean Roeiron's film, "La Marseillaise," will be shown at 2 p.m., with a reception at intermission.
2
Wednesday, July 12, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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Thursday - Partly sunny and a slight bit cooler with a high of 90'.
Friday - Cooler with no chance of precipitation. Sunny with highs in the mid 90s and lows in the mid 60s.
Saturday - Remaining cool, with a repeat performance of Friday. Highs in the 80s and lows in the 60s.
Sunday - Suprisingly cool with a slight possibility of seasonal temperatures. Highs in the 80s and low in the 60s.
Calendar
Lawrence Bicycle Club
WEDNESDAY
SUA film
Meet at South Park gazebo, 6:30 p.m. Destination varies. Frequent trips include Lakeview, Welles Overlook, Lawrence airport or just around town.
■ "Caddvshack." 7 p.m.. Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union. $1.50
THURSDAY
■ River City Six. Noon. Ninth and Massachusetts streets.
Brown Bag Concert
Start training and development
"Communication." 8 a.m. 102 Carruth-O'Leary Hall.
Farmer's Market
The market is open from 4 to 6:30 p.m. at the city parking lot in the 1000 block of
Northeast Street.
Macintosh workshop
- "Introduction to Pagemaker." 1 p.m. Mac lab, Computer Center.
Affirmative Action seminar
Midwestern Music Camp
- Preventing Sexual Harassment. 2 p.m., International Room, Kansas Union.
Jazz concert, 7 p.m. Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall.
FRIDAY
Art exhibit
■ "Art in the Age of Revolution, 1750-1850." Noon. North balcony, Spencer Museum of Art. Through Sept. 30.
SATURDAY
Lawrence Bicycle Club
Ride to Baldwin. Meet at South Park gazebo at 8:30 a.m. 30 miles, 12-15 mph.
Farmer's Market
- The market is open from 6:30 to 10:30 a.m. at the city parking lot in the 1000 block of Vermont Street.
Wild mushroom foray
"Mushrooms Galore," 9 a.m., 601 Mississippi St.
Midwestern Music Camp
Senior high concerts, Choir and orchestra, 11 a.m. Bands, 2 p.m. Crafton
SUNDAY
Lawrence Bicycle Club
■ Scenic tours of Douglas County and surrounding areas. Meet at South Park gazebo, 8:30 a.m., 30-60 miles, 12-15 mph.
MONDAY
Museum of Natural History workshops
■ "Animal Communities," 8:30 a.m., for ages 4-6 "Reptiles and Amphibians," 8:30 a.m. and "Discovery" 1 p.m., for ages 7-9 "Experiments in Energy," 1 p.m. for ages 10-13. All workshops through July 21.
Macintosh workshops
HyperCard demonstration and intermediate Excel. 1 p.m., Computer Center.
TUESDAY
Macintosh workshop
Introduction to WordPerfect-Mac. 9 a.m., Mac lab, Computer Center
Lawrence Bicycle Club
- Training for riders interested in the basics of road racing. Meet in front of Strong Hall, 6:30 p.m. Destination varies, 30-40 miles, 18 mph minimum.
Midwestern Music Camp
Midwestern Music Camp
Honor recital. 8 p.m. Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall.
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, July 12, 1989
Campus/Area
3
Law prof quits amid dispute
by Gary Patton Kansan staff writer
Dario Robertson, a first-year associate professor of law at the University of Kansas, has resigned effective July 31.
robertson faces a formal legal ethics complaint filed May 22 by two Haskell Indian Junior College instructors. He is involved in a 3-month-old lawsuit involving alleged censorship of the Indian newspaper, the Indian Leader, by the college's administration.
But on Friday, Robertson said that neither controversy caused him to resign. Instead, he assured staff of support from the school's administration.
"I would not be leaving if it was not my perception that my involvement had caused me to be welcomed by the law school administrator." Robertson said.
"I would have liked some support from the administration," Davis said in a conversation with the dean (Mike Davis, former dean of law) where
he enthusiastically endorsed my support for an impoverished group of students. Instead, he told me that my involvement would put me under special scrutiny."
Robertson submitted his letter of resignation last month.
Davis said Monday that the special scrutiny of Robertson came from the "rest of the world," not from him. But he was impressed, he had received about 20 complaints from people outside the law school.
outside. You would not endorse his activities or anyone else's activities, regardless of their nature. I don't think a dean has any business endorsing any kind of political activity," said Davis, who left KU on June 30 to begin a one-year sabbatical.
Robertson's involvement with Haskell officially began March 14, when the Indian Leader Association voted to retain him and Topeka attorney Patrick Nichols, in association with the American Civil Liberties Union, for legal representation. The Indian Leader
had not been published since Oct. 28. It was suspended when Indian Leader and student government finances were frozen by the administration.
istration.
Robertson and Nichols filed suit March 30 in federal district court at Topeka to block publication of what Robertson called a faculty version of the student paper.
Since then, only the April 7 student-edited issue has been published. The suit is still unresolved and negotiations continue for settlement.
"I can be more of an asset to Haskell if I'm not affiliated with the University." Robertson said so much politic backlash here. "I
Davis said he did not understand Robertson's claims of political pressure.
praise "So long as faculty members conduct themselves responsibly, their political views are their own business," Davis said.
Robert Jerry, Davis' successor as dean, said faculty members were free to engage in political
activities as long as University rules were not violated and if there was no interference with teaching and conducting research for the school.
The ethics complaint against Robertson was filed by Haskell English instructors and former faculty advisers for the Indian Leader, D. W. Akins and Denise Low. The complaint alleges that Robertson acted without proper authority in the lawsuit by enlisting as plaintiffs students not previously involved with the paper.
"They have no business saying the plaintiffs were not members of the paper, given that there was no freely operating paper to publish in," Robertson said.
Robertson, a California native,
said he planned to move to Portland,
Ore. where he would teach this year as a visiting law professor at the Northwestern School of Law at Lewis and Clark College
He said that he would return to Kansas as needed to complete the Haskell suit.
Interim president chosen at Haskell
by Susan Newburger Kansan staff writer
The Bureau of Indian Affairs has named Jim Baker as interim president of Haskell Indian Junior College.
lege.
He is the third Haskell administrator to be assigned by the Bureau within a year.
Baker, who is the area educational program administrator for the Muskogee, Okla., area Office of Indian Education, arrived yesterday in Lawrence. He spent his first day touring the campus to become more familiar with the college and staff. He was unavailable for comment.
Baker will serve as interim president for 30 to 60 days.
Carl Shaw, director of public affairs for the Bureau, said Monday that they decided to fill the position temporarily since school was not in session.
session.
Bureau is in the process of selecting a permanent president. Monday was the last day applications were accepted, Shaw said.
The Bureau will review applications and the top three applicants will be discussed by the Haskell Board of Regents. The final selection must be approved by the Bureau and Department of the Interior Shaw Nixon
Baker replaces Robert Martin, who had served as acting president at Haskell from January 18 to May 15. Martin returned to the Southwestern Polytechnic Institute in Ohio in 2014. N.M., where he is president.
Martin followed Gerald Gipp, who was reassigned by the Bureau following allegations that he forced a Haskell instructor to change a grade in a records management class for Gipp's daughter. Denise.
Gipp is now working for the Bureau in Washington, D.C. as an education specialist for the branch of supplemental support.
Allegations of violations of students' rights, censorship and unfair policy face Haskell and the newly appointed Baker.
Post office closing in Strong; services to resume in Union
by Barbara Kollmeyer Kansan staff writer
In the early 1970s, the University of Kansas successfully fought losing its U.S. Postal Service station in Strong Hall.
Hall.
Two years ago, discussions to remove the station started again.
However, this time KU lost its battle, and on August 1, the Postal Service station in Strong Hall will perma- pently close its doors.
The closing of the station in Strong Hall was the result of the Omnibus Budget Reconciliation introduced by Congress last year, which required
all Postal Services to make cuts to reduce the federal budget.
"We fought it for a year, but couldn't forestall it any longer," said Rodger Oroke. University director of support services.
provide to other colleges and universities." he said.
Oroke said the closing of the station was part of a push by the Postal Service to close many smaller post offices across the country to cut
Ooke said a smaller substation in the Kansas Union would replace the Postal Service in Strong Hall.
"The level of service we receive is not consistent with the services they support for her."
Postal service will be able to get all services in the Union which are available in Strong Hall with one exception. They will no longer be able to rent private post office boxes
on campus.
Different buildings on campus will not have their mail separated by departments as in the past, but a single bundle for each building will be delivered. All buildings will be responsible for keeping Wescoe and Strong Halls, which will have their mail sorted by Campus Mail Service.
Bill Reynolds, Lawrence Postmaster General, said that for about 20 years, KU had enjoyed a postal service system that fee colleges in
the country had.
"Neither Kansas State, Wichita State, nor Missouri has this type of setup," Reynolds said. "Only Iowa State and Nebraska have something similar, but on a smaller scale."
"The level of service to colleges was intended to be mail distributed by buildings on campus and not to sort mail for campuses."
Reynolds said postal workers who had been at KU for several years would miss the University and their relationships with the staff.
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BASTILLE DAY WEEKEND CELEBRATION Menu
Escargot et Champignon en Bouchee (esargot and mushrooms in puff pastry)
*Soup* Potage Garbure
(duck and lentil soup)
Entree
*Canard ala Bigarde*
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*Entrecôte Ticorne*
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Chef's suggested French wines: by the glass or bottle
--Chateau Bel Air-- Macon-Lugny
4
Wednesday, July 12, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Public needs to speak out, be heard on abortion issue
In the Supreme Court's ruling to return to the states the authority to decide whether abortion should be legal, it issued a challenge to that majority of us who believe that a woman's right to the privacy of her body must be protected.
to the privacy of her body make it a recent poll indicated that about 70 percent of all U.S. citizens believe a woman should be allowed to make her own decision whether to have an abortion.
whether we have all to do is. Although there are so many of us who believe that women should have that right, few of us would be willing to march or even write a letter in support of it.
would react to the Mike Hayden can't make up his mind. At a press conference last week, he waffled when reporters asked for his stance on the issue.
What Hayden and others don't seem to realize is that those of us who aren't facing that situation don't have to make a decision about it for those who are. Only those in that position can make that decision. A stance for a woman's right to abortion is a stance for freedom and realism. Neither stance, whether for or against choice, takes the burden off a woman's shoulders.
choose 'upper' names.
Anorexia problem is that men who support women's right to choose have not become vocal in their support. Unfortunately, men who are opposed to abortion have become obnoxiously vocal.
vocab
We've got to wake up to the fact that, because the issue ultimately will be decided in state legislatures, it is up to us to make sure our representatives know what we believe.
make sure our representatives do it. It is the people who speak out who get legislators to make changes. Those who straddle the fence say nothing until it's too late.
The challenge issued by the Court is twofold. It's simple: Make up your mind and then say something about it.
In say Something like:
Do Book for the editorial board
Ollie's sentence too light
Oliver North should have been based on his experience lies to Congress, destruction of government documents — North should have been put away so he could have a nice long time to think about what he did to the nation.
Oliver North should have gone to jail.
That punishment would have failed, though, because North doesn't understand that his actions were wrong. After all, with much of the nation's population treating him as a great patron, why should he feel guilty? One newspaper article reported that a toll-free telephone line had been established so his supporters could pledge money to defray North's legal fees.
could pledge money to destroy $15,000 but North hardly needs money. When he hits the lecture circuit, he should be able to bring down about $15,000 a shot. At that rate, it will take only 10 speeches to pay off his fine, and there is little doubt that he will receive scores of speaking engagements. And based on the history of past scandals and scandalous figures, publication of Ollie's memoirs must be pending.
types of crimes seriously.
It is frightening to think that someone who lies to Congress and destroys government documents can get off with only a suspended sentence and a fine.
So what sort of message are we sending to North and those who may follow?
mily follow is usher that the sentence was lenient. His crimes are a threat to the foundation upon which our government is built. And to let North off so easily suggests that too many of us do not take these types of crimes seriously.
When sentenced North, Judge Gerhard Gesell said the former Marine leutenant colonel was acting as a low-level subordinate carrying out orders. However, as a member of the National Security Council staff, North reported directly to the president of the United States. Such a connection hardly seems to make North a low-level subordinate.
make North a 180 degree circle.
One would hope that the nation would now be rid of North, that he would slip into obscurity. But with the inevitable lecture tours and books, it seems that the United States may be stuck with him.
Perhaps he will stop playing the martyr now. And why should he be a martyr? The United States has sent him the message that those who threaten its Constitution and what it stands for are patriots who deserve only a token punishment for crimes.
Jill Jess for the editorial board
The editorials in this column are the opinion of the editorial board. The editorial board consists of Jill Jess, Ric Brack, Kirsten Bosnak and Kathy Walsh.
News staff
Jill Jess . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Editor
Ric Braceau . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Manager editor
Dial Ron . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Campus editor
Kelly Lamson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Photo editor
Stephen Kline . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Graphics editor
Tom Elkins . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . General manager, news advisor
Business staff
Scott Frager...Business manager
Jerre Martel ...Real sales manager
Lori Penney...Campaign manager
Adam Pfeffer...Production manager
Mike Lehman
Hannie Kunze...Classified
Sales and marketing adviser
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Robin H.U.P.
"we steal from the poor
and give to the rich!"
KuiNe
Patriotism threatens freedom
Bush's flag amendment would contradict First Amendment
P
Patriotism is not what motivated President Bush to propose an amendment to the Constitution that would outlaw flag desecration as a legitimate form of
speech.
speech.
It can't be because flag burners pose a danger to society. They don't. However, I am beginning to wonder what Bush poses to society.
wonder—it is indeed addressing the real issues — issues that threaten the stability of our country such as the national debt, the trade deficit and the environment — Bush is successfully preoccupying the U.S. with the issue of patriotism via flag burning.
It is amazing what happens in this country in the name of patriotism. In 1897 the Iran-contra scandal brought forth a new "patriot." The fact that Oliver North broke the law became irrelevant to many who succumbed to his highly emotional testimony where he said he did it for "the country." Patriotism took precedence over law in the minds of many U.S. citizens.
1nen in the 1988 presidential campaign, Bush slaughtered Michael Dukakis with the American flag and the Pledge of Allegiance. Now in 1989 Bush, in the name of patriotism, is seeking to weaken the First Amendment.
Bush's amendment would outlaw physical desecration of the flag. The problem with his proposal is that it does not define physical desecration. If physical desecration includes wearing the flag,
During the campaign, patriotism was only a word Bush used to help demonstrate his love and dedication of the country. Yet, in this struggle, his attempt to take away a constitutional right of every U.S. citizen.
Kathy Walsh
P
Editorial board
As U.S. citizens we need to be more critical issue analyzers. We need to ignore the issues of party politics, which are self-motivated, and focus on issues that affect the whole. The longer we remain vulnerable to emotional appeals, instead of rational ones, the more we will become entangled in issue manipulation.
Bush should turn himself in now, for he wrapped himself in it during his campaign. And what about all the clothes that resemble Old Glory? Would people be prohibited from wearing this attire?
This sounds silly, but so is the idea of a constitutional amendment. Besides being a time-consuming process — after passing both houses in the U.S. Congress the amendment must be approved by two-thirds of both houses and 38 states — it's unnecessary for an issue of this sort.
However, Bush is not the only one hiding behind the flag. The president's conservative cohorts in
Congress as well as the liberals, who fear the patriotic wrath that plaged Michael Dukakis, also have joined the flag-wagon.
in an effort to decide whether the Constitution should be amended or whether legislation would do the job. Congress will hold hearings on both measures in coming weeks.
There is no indication that either side will see the contradiction of its actions. Public servants are simultaneously proclaiming and opposing the essence of the Constitution for which the flag stands.
As U.S. citizens we need to be more critical issue analyzers. We need to ignore the issues of party politics, which are self-motivated, and focus on issues that affect the whole. The longer we remain vulnerable to emotional appeals, instead of rational ones, the more we will become entrapped in issue manipulation because as a questioned speech has now turned into a quest of patriotism. Patriotism is something we feel. Freedom is something we live, breathe and may even die for.
If flag desecration is outlawed, the stability of the Constitution should be questioned. Before taking action on the issue, Bush and Congress should ask themselves whether there is any significance to freedom of speech being designated as the First Amendment. I think there is.
As U.S. citizens, let's remember that constitutional amendments and legislation should protect and increase our civil rights, not take them away.
Kathy Walsh is a Lee's Summit, Mo., senior majoring in journalism. She is a copy editor and member of the Kansan editorial board.
Dog day cicadas inspire morality play
After life of contemplation and self-improvement, insect treats world as spitoon
T the muse afflicts as much as it inspires. Some projects flourish and others languish while the writer succumbs to its enervating spell.
Now that the dog days of summer are upon us,
it's the sonorous buzzing of the cicadas that lulls
one out onto the porch and away from deadlines.
There's nothing to do for it but write a cicada
But how to capture the cicada's spirit, its elan?
An eic poem? Not by Monday.
NORWAY
Perhaps a soliloquy: "What a piece of work is
not more noble in form and aspect."  No,
not disclams!
This is summer reading, after all. A narrative will make it more diverting. This requires some insight into the life and times of the cicada, and George Byers can provide it.
He said that muscles in the male cicada's chest distort tight membranes covering hollow resonating cavities, much as one presses a toy clicker. The hammer-like toy, like the toy, clinks loudly upon being released.
Byers is a retired professor of entomology at KU. On a sweltering afternoon last week he enthusiastically drew diagrams of cicadian thoracic cavities on a Snow Hall chalkboard and explained how the insects attract mates with their buzzing...
Byers explained that "locust" is a common misnomer for the cicada that probably originated in Europe, where the periodical cicada species predominate, as they do in the eastern United States. Thirteen or more years separate the appearance of each brood of the periodical cicada. Periodical cicadas are distributed in population from adapting to the sudden abundance of prey. The numberless hordes of insects overwhelm both the food and predator supplies, evoking the pestilential insect invasions of ancient
Stuart Beals
The male cicada repeats this action hundreds of times each second to produce the familiar buzzing sound.
Staff columnist
Think of it. To emerge, after a decade and a half of maturing in solitude, to a bacchanalian orgy
T
This suggests a modern morality play, a combination of John Milton and Arthur Miller with an ironic twist at the end.
times.
The local variety, sometimes called the dog day cicada or harvest fly, produces a new brood every year and presents much less threat to local agriculture. A textbook provided by Byers contains a colorful account of this, "among the most interesting of all insects."
interesting or unusual.
The larvae or nymphs are most peculiar-looking insects, pale in color, awkward in movements.
ments,
when fully matured, the nymphs emerge from the soil, climb any convenient shrub or tree, and attach themselves firmly, after which the dorsal line in the integument parts and the adults emerge to feed, sing, mate, oviposit, and perish before the coming of winter.
coming of winter.
"When feeding, mature adults can emit jets of honeydew which cover the ground beneath a tree crowded with adult cicadas."
Think of it. It to emerge, after a decade and a half of maturing in solitude, into a bacchian anorgy.
This suggests a modern morality play, a
combination of John Milton and Arthur Miller with an iron twist at the end.
As darkness settles, a male cicada nymph emerges from the earth, ghostly in the moonlight. He awkwardly climbs the tree and sheds the clumsy armor of youth.
The piece would open in a shady Lawrence backyard at dusk. A large tree stands in one corner of the yard. Even after sundown the air is oppressively hot.
Now the robust insect forsakes his former subterranean life of contemplation and self-improvement and embarks on a morid career of debauch and dissipation. Gorging all day, he regards the world below as a convenient spittoon.
Throughout the evening he carouses with his randy comrades, buzzing their ribald chorus. He devotes the night to seduction.
Finally the prodigal dog is overcome by fatigue and boredom. Bloated on honeydew, he is easy prey for a female cicada-killer wasp. She pounces, locking him in an embrace tighter than that of any other insect to parry, she smiles him with his singer, at once paralyzing him and depriving her eggs within him.
A low, bumpy flight ends at her burrow in the soil. There she carefully stashes his inert but attentive form, to house and nourish the wasp brood growing within him. Back in the familiar, compact surroundings of his youth, the wistful host has a while to reflect upon the cicada condition.
That's the sketch of the plot, anyway. The details will have to wait, though. Outside, the red sun silhouettes the trees and the locusts are singing. It's time to do a little porch swinging.
Stuart Beals is a Lawrence graduate student in journalism.
---
EPA studies styrofoam waste
by Mary Steuby Kansan staff writer
The Environmental Protection Agency was unable to provide any specific recommendations yesterday to the Union merchandising policies and regulations on plastics and Burge Unions' styrofoam, paper and plastic waste problems.
The EPA said it would not be able to provide information on the use of plastic versus paper products until it has completed a five-year study on
Chet McLaughlin, an EPA representative, told committee officials that Congress had asked the EPA to research plastic and paper products and their recycling possibilities. "Until our study is completed, reusable dishes are our safest recommendation as far as the environment is
concerned," McLaughlin said.
Representatives of suppliers of plastic and paper products were present at the meeting and told the committee that they had found little evidence of harmful chemicals controlling harmful chemicals to the food products they contain.
McLaughlin said that recycling facilities are becoming more common as markets for the recycled byproducts from paper and plastic are developing. He speculated that it would be three to five years before either the Lawrence or the Kansas City area would begin to see this happen. Now, the closest recycling facility is in Ames, Iowa.
McLaughlin reminded the committee about the government's ruling that went into effect June 22 requiring agencies that receive federal
funds to meet certain standards concerning the use of recyclable products. This includes such items as paper, lubrication oils, and newsprint.
Wes Williams, dean of educational services and committee member, said he thought yesterday's discussion was the best the committee had conducted on the subject. The committee plans to hold study sessions and meet in the near future to make a decision on what should be done about waste problems at the University of Kansas.
The committee discussed changing attitudes on recycling, ways to increase involvement in the separation of waste to be recycled, and student involvement in present efforts.
Local Briefs
STOLEN TRUCK RECOVERED: /
STOLEN Truck RECOVERED: A 26-year-old Lawrence woman and 21-year-old Lawrence man were arrested Monday on charges of possession of stolen property, Lawrence police reported.
Chris Mulevan, spokesman for the Lawrence police, said the arrests were made in connection with the recovery of two stolen in Texas on a previous year.
The 1986 Nissan 4x4 was recovered Monday evening from the 800 block of New York street.
According to police reports, the truck was first seen in the Lawrence area two weeks ago.
Local officers contacted a special investigation team to run the vehicle identification number against a list of stolen automobiles. The number matched with a truck reported stolen July 30, 1988, in Montgomery County. After the match was discovered, officials from the Montgomery County sheriff's office were called to help with the investigation.
Police Record
A stereo and speakers valued together at $600 were taken Monday from a residence in the 900 block of Iowa Street, Lawrence police reported. Damage to the residence was estimated at $200.
A television valued at $300 was taken Monday from a residence in the 100 block of Haskell Avenue, property damage was estimated at $100.
A stereo value at $550 was taken today from a car in the 3000 block of West Street Street, property damage was estimated at $100
- A stereo, clothing and cassette 'apes valued together at $273 were
taken Monday from a residence in the 200 block of Wisconsin Street, Lawrence police reported.
- A stereo, amplifiers and speakers valued together at $460 were taken Monday from a car in the 2000 taxable Illinois Drive, Lawrence police reported.
- A moped valued at $250 was taken Monday from a residence in the 800 block of Louisiana Street, Lawrence police reported.
- A stereo and amplifier valued together at $600 were taken Monday from a car in the 3000 block of University Drive, Lawrence police reported.
Regents elect new chairman
Norman W. Jeter was elected chairman of the Kansas Board of Regents during its last meeting, the board's staff announced last week.
by a Kansan reporter
Jeter was nominated for the position in May and unanimously approved by the nine member board. His term will expire June 30, 1990.
Jeter, a Hays attorney who has been in private practice since 1837, was appointed to the Board of Directors on January 1867 by Gw Mike Haven.
NOW
As the new chairman, Jeter succeeds Richard W. Dodderidge of Mission Viejo and is boarded The Regents generally轮椅 the chairmanship each year.
is the time to pick up your FREE copy of The Lawrence Observer at campus locations near you! Watch for us on Thursday!!!
Jeter said his priorities would be securing money for the Margin of Excellence program for state universities, gaining legislative approval for a program of qualified admissions for incoming freshmen and ensuring retention of good faculty members.
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.
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6
Wednesday, July 12, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Foundation provides grants for 11 minority scholarships
LA-based oil company sends students to KU for summer
by Dick Lipsey Kansan staff writer
my Israeli and Jordanian vision is not limited to help rebuild cities in the United States.
Snaun Jordan is a young man with a vision.
"I want to rebuild the city of Venice," said Jordan, an 1898 graduate of Leavenworth High School. "There are lots of buildings with faulty structures, and I think of myself as rebuilding them."
Jordan is one of 11 minority high school students attending the University of Kansas this summer on a grant from the ARCO foundation, said Florence E. Boldridge, director of COsMREbase, the minority engineering organization. ARCO is a Los Angeles-based oil company.
College head start
"The focus of the program is students who have just graduated from high school and want a head start on their college careers," she said.
Students in the ARCO program take core courses in math and English and tour industrial facilities like the Dannel-Douglas plant in St Louis.
"It's been great," said Douglas Juarez, a 1989 graduate of Westport High School in Kansas City. Mo. "It an experience that not many students have. It makes me want to stay in engineering no matter what. I don't think it would have been possible otherwise."
Juarez said he was impressed by a talk given by Tom Mulinazzi, associate dean of engineering.
He gave an interesting view of
"T.
The focus of the program is students who have just graduated from high school and want a head start on their college careers.'
- Florence E. Boldridge director of SCoRMEBE, minority engineering organization
engineering," Juarez said. "He made it sound very exciting."
Juarez said he planned to get a degree in electrical engineering with the goal of working in industry.
The ARCO program provides funds for summer programs in 1989 and 1990 to support KU's goal of recruiting and retaining more minority students. Ten of the students plan to attend KU this fall, including eight in engineering. One student is leaning toward Kansas State University.
Inroads program
Boldridge is also local coordinator for the Inroads program. Inroads brings to campus minority students who are still in high school. The students study math and English and also take a course in learning strategies given by the division of continuing education.
Juaréz's sister, Claudia, a senior at Westport High School, is taking part in the Inroads program.
"I feel more comfortable about being here now that I know the campus is safe," she complied here for college, depending on scholarship aid." She said her
TRY DILLON'S AUTHENTIC
younger brother and sister hoped to be in the Inroads program at KU next summer.
"They'll probably follow us and attend KU also," she said.
She said she planned to major in chemistry or engineering.
LaShawna Bishop, a student at Southwest High School in Kansas City, Mo., is in the Inroads program.
"My friends said I was giving up my summer to come here," she said. "But this is good for my long-term goals. It will benefit me in the
Bishop said she wanted to study engineering.
"I might go to the University of Missouri," she said. "But coming here this summer opened up the possibility of coming to KU instead."
Farazd Sistani, Teheran, Iran, senior in aerospace engineering, is a resident assistant with the Inroads program
"I am really happy with the program," he said. "They are smart kids, and they are all doing really great. This program gives minority students a chance to think about coming to KU."
"The engineering departments give them presentations that give them a perspective on the field, and some experience. "Sissan said. "I emphasize that there are a lot of facilities here, and a chance for them to use them."
The students in both programs said they appreciated their opportunities
"I think there should be more programs like this for inner-city schools. Claudia Jureau said that they wanted to get in on it."
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OPEN YOUR EYES TO A WHOLE NEW CLASS OF COLLEGE LIVING Discover a residence hall that combines the advantages of apartment living with the convenience of living in a dorm. And Naismith Hall features eye-popping amenities that you rarely find in a residence hall, including a coed fitness center, weekly maid service, cable TV lounges on every floor and a computer center with Apple Macintosh computers. With a world of features, a snazzy sense of style and a special eye to detail, Naismith Hall represents a whole new class of college living.
FEAST YOUR EYES ON ALL NISMAH HALL HAS TO OFFER
• Excellent campus location • Front door bus service to class • "Dine Anytime" lets you have meals with unlimited seconds anytime between breakfast and dinner • Semi-private baths • Fully furnished and carpeted • Individually controlled air conditioning and heating
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NAISMITH HALL
NAISMITH HALL
1800 Naismith Drive · Lawrence, Kansas 64044 · 912 / 843-8559 · 800 / 888-GOKU
NASMITH HALL
---
Sports
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, July 12, 1989
7
Midday milers are mad dogs for a workout
Water consumption vital to staying safe on hot days
by Heather L. Anderson Kansan sportswriter
During office hours, they are mild mannered professors and students. But when the clock strikes noon, look at the classroom. They adapt the Mad Dags and Epiphany.
This group of runners, composed of faculty members and students, meets every weekday at Robinson Center to traverse the streets of Boston for physical fitness that not even sizing temperatures can restrain.
The group took the name Mad Dogs and Englishmen from a quote by English author Noel Coward who wrote about the Englishmen go out in the midday sun.
Mary Altenhofen, spokesman for education at Watkins Memorial Hospital who work and play in the sun are susceptible to heat related illnesses.
But there are ways to safeguard against the heat. she said.
The best thing to do is drink plenty of water. Altenhoff recommended drinking eight ounces of water every 20 minutes on a hot day, but not extremely cold water because it could shock the system.
Because alcohol and caffeine can actually increase the chance of dehydration. Altenhorn recommended away from liquids that contain them.
Sports drinks like Gatorade should be diluted to half strength with water so that the body can assimilate them without difficulty. Altenhofen said.
Salt replacement products should also be avoided, she said.
Another suggestion for beating the heat is using a sunscreen with a
, △
A person's body will expend about one gallon of water an hour to keep cool. You perspire a lot and you don't even realize it'
Mary Altenhofen
Mary Attenborn spokesman for health education at Watkins Memorial Health Center
Watkins Memorial Health Center
protection factor of at least 15 and wearing light-colored, dry clothing, Altenhohen said.
People who wear wet clothing to stay cool are fooling themselves because wet clothes inhibit the man's sweating mechanism, she said.
Having a tan does not mean that the body will stay cooler. A tanned person can still burn and a sunburn robs the body of extra fluid, she said.
Altenhofen said that wearing a hat or something else to cover the head helped keep the body temperature down.
"Always listen to your body and if you feel tired or hot, stop and drink some water," she said.
On a recent warm day when temperatures were in the mid-mos., Jim Orr, professor of physiology and cell biology and a member of the running group, prepared to start a four-mile lunch-time trek.
He said the heat did not bother MAD Dogs and Englishmen because they ran at a slower pace and run only short distances to compensate for the high temperatures that their bodies endure.
The group must endure the noon time heat because that is the only free time group members have to get together and run, Orr said.
KU baseball-team plays golf for cash
Kansan sportswriter
by Laura Graham Kansas sportswriter
OK, so maybe Bob Hope was not there.
And maybe the prizes for winning were not as substantial as those awarded in some tournaments. But it was a celebrity golf tournament all the same, and those who participated said they had a good time.
Several University of Kansas All-Americans and All- conference baseball players, as well as former Major League players and other friends, the Kansas Baseball Golf Classic on Monday at the Alvarmar Golf and Country Club.
Dave Bingham, KU baseball coach, said the purpose of the tournament was to develop interest in and develop players so that as to raise money for the baseball $^{11}$
"We probably broke even or made a few bucks," Bingham said.
He said the proceeds from the tournament would go into the Margin of Excellence for the baseball team,
which supplements its general operational fund.
About $2,000 was raised in the tournament, Bingham said yesterday. Some or all of that money will be used to pay for expenses.
Sixty-eight people participated in the tournament. With the exception of several special guests, each person paid an entry fee of $195.
The team of Flood Temple, Jerry Slaughter, Brad Smoot and Sen. Robert Talkington won the tournament. They finished 12 under par.
Temple, KU assistant athletic director and head of the team, said, "We were all really lucky."
"There were some really good scores," Bingham said.
Bingham said the teams, composed of four people each, played better than he had anticipated.
Temple said he had enjoyed seeing several people who had not been back to the University for a while.
"It was just a fun day for everyone involved," Bingham said.
MONTANA BASEBALL ASSOCIATION
Tom Michaud, Shawnee sophomore, left, spikes a volleyball against Chandler Morris, Liberal junior. They played yesterday afternoon
Spike!
Jackson stars in AL victory New place in batting order doesn't keep Bo from shining
The Associated Press
ANAHEIM, Calif. — Bo knows, and so the American League goes.
Bo Jackson, the brightest of baseball's new breed, made winners of the AL and believers of everybody else last night. He did it all and when he was done, the American League had won 5-3 and had consecutive All-Star game victories for the first time since 1958.
It was Bo's show.
He led off with a monstrous home run. He stole a base and took two others. He drove in two runs, scored twice, saved two more with a running catch and was named the game's most valuable player.
He dominated a game that was supposed to be ruled by the pitchers at twilight. Instead, in the twilight zone, Jackson joined Willie Mays as the only players to homer and steal in the same All-Star Game.
he is a sinkerball pitcher. And I think he be a left-swing out over the plate a little bit, and I was able to golf and get a piece of it, "Jackson said."
Jackson, who has never led off for Kansas City, made Manager Tony LaRussa's gamble pay off. He and Wade Boggs hit consecutive home runs in the bottom of the first inning off Rick Reuschel.
A nice piece, too. Jackson's homer traveled an estimated 448 feet, one of the longest ever hit to dead center field at Anahi Stadium.
- Bo Jackson
He's (NL pitcher Rick Reuschela) a sinkerball pitcher. And I think he left a sinker out over the plate a little bit, and I was able to golf swing and get a piece of it.'
Jackson drove in the tie-breaking run in the second, singled in the fourth and left after the sixth. By then, Nolan Ryan was on the way to being the winning pitcher and the AL narrowed its All-Star gap to 37-22.1.
Ryan, at 42 the second-oldest pitcher in All-Star history and the oldest to win a game, pitched two scoreless innings in relief of starter Dew Stewart, who gave up two runs in the first. Ryan allowed one hit and, even without his best fastball, struck out three.
Atlanta's John Smoltz, the youngest pitcher in the game, was the loser.
The AL led 5-2 after three innings. The NL tried to rally in the eighth when Von Hayes hit an RBI single, but Doug Jones retired Tim Wallach on a fly ball with two runners on base to end the innning.
Jones earned the save when he finished the game on a double play he started.
The victory was the third in four All-Star games for the American League after losing 20 of 21. It was the first time Tommy Lassord in four appearances.
The NL, not to tradition, came out running. Ozzie Smith led off with a single and was caught stealing, and Tony Gwynn walked. Gwynn was on the move as Will Clark grounded out, but major league BRI leader Kevin Mitchell and Howard Johnson hit RBI singles.
Jackson rushed to the rescue, gliding over from left field to catch Pedro Guerrero's hard liner with runners of second and third to end the nining.
Then it was Jackson's turn. He took the first pitch for a ball and sent the next one to a tarpaulin way beyond the center-field fence. Boggs, just 2-1 in five games, All-Star games, homered on a 3-2 pitched center - he went just 388 feet.
Stewart, who pitched eight innings for Oakland on Saturday and was La Russa's choice over fan favorite Rvan. left after one inning.
Ruben Sierra, one of 11 first-time All-Stars from the AL, opened the second with a single off Smoltz, one of eight first-time stars from the NL. Sierra moved to third on Terry Steinbaugh's single and scored when Jackson grounded into a forceout as he beat the double-play relay.
Jackson, the AL's leading vote-getter in fan balloting, promptly stole second and continued to third on catcher Benito Santiago's throwing error, but was stranded when Boggs had a rare pop-up.
Kirby Puckett put the AL third with a single and advanced on Rick Sutcliffe's wild pitch. Harold Baines delivered RBI singles and it was 5-2.
Jackson singled in the fourth against Tim Burke, was running on a groundout and took three to a flyball. Jackson missed, time, again leaving Jackson on base.
By then, though, the AL had
mough runs and pitchers Mark
Tabuzu. Mike Moore, Greg Swindell
and Jeff Pleasac and Plesac and
jones it made up.
In the eighth, Russell retired the first two batters before Glenn Davis walked and Mitchell singled. Hayes was the final to hit. Jones and Jones relieved to get Wallach.
Bobby Bonilla opened the ninth with a single that hit first base umpire Bong Engel, but Willie Randolph ground out and Tony Pena bounced back to Jones, who started the game-ending double play.
The home runs by Jackson and Boggs the fourth consecutive homers in All-Star play, the first ever Garvey and Jimmy Wynn in 1973.
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Wednesday, July 12, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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LEADING EDGE
An American Idea
KU negotiates on monthly utility bills
Kansan staff writer
Many students cringe when they pull utility bills out of the mailbox.
But imagine negotiating a new price for natural gas every month or paying a price for electricity determined in part by your highest rate of consumption. That's what the University of Kansas must do.
Imagine paying electric bills approaching $300,000 — every month. That's what KU paid last May, and the bills for natural gas, water and sewer service were on the same scale.
The University's utilities purchasing arrangements are a juggling act, complicated by deregulation, conservation programs and price fluctuations.
In recent years, deregulation has shaken up the natural gas market. Gas prices have fluctuated, and the new shop around it now is the big shop around for the best price.
"Since deregulation, you get more players into the picture," said Robert Porter, associate director of the physical plant at facilities operations. "We have a little more bargaining capability. We can spend more time to research and find a good price."
The University has an open-ended contract with the Kansas Public Service Co. for natural gas. Price is negotiated every month, said Ron Jones, vice-president of administration at the Lawrence KPS office. He said deregulation had resulted in price savings.
If the price of gas rises too much, or KPS can't supply enough gas, the University can switch its boilers over to burn fuel oil, Porter said. The University's 500,000-gallon oil storage tanks were full.
"We know at what point 42-cent oil, say, would be equal to gas," he said. "So if we can buy oil for 38 cents, obviously that cheaper."
"Fossil fuels are all going to be harder to come by someday, I'm sure."
That concern has led to attempts by KU to cut utilities usage. Although KU receives a single bill for total usage from each utility company, it is unclear whether the building, said Andy Hau, systems director for electrical engineering.
"If something looks wrong, they go back and check," he said. "It's amazing what a toilet running for two weeks can do to water use."
Porter said a program to control steam consumption had been under
way for about eight years. He said a general increase in energy consciousness and monitoring had also helped.
"Since 1973, when we had the big energy crunch, we have really trimmed a lot of fat out of utility services," he said. "It appears that we're about to come to where we were in 1973, even though the University has expanded."
Along with fluctuations in gas bills, KU faces a steady upward "ratcheting" in electricity rates.
Part of the University's electric bill is based on kilowatt-hours used. Haun said. Another part, the demand charge, is based on peak demand.
or peak demand.
Haun said the Kansas Power and Light Company measured demand each half-hour and based its demand charge rate on peak half-hours recorded in summer months. Once set, the demand charge portion of the bill cannot drop below 10 percent of the peak rate.
Water bills, too, are more complex than residential bills. Porter said the University got a rebate on some of its bills it used — but not on its water bill.
Because water used in evaporative cooling towers and for irrigation does enter the city's sewers, KU gets
50 cents deducted from its sewer bill for every 1,000 gallons of water that go through those systems.
University meter records show that the Watson Library cooler used 1,657,700 gallons of water in fiscal year which would yield a bale of reservoir $2.99.
According to facilities operations' analysis of utility expenditures, the University budgeted $5,709,343 to pay bills in taxis february 1988, which ended June 30. At the end of May, the most recent month for which complete figures are available, $4,895,984 had been spent.
Money spent on utilities comes from a line item appropriation made by the state legislature, said Theresa Klinkenberg, associate University for business affairs. Each Begetts initiative gets a utilities appropriation.
Klinkenberg said KU made utilities usage projections in January and February. If the projections indicate KU will run short of money, an increase in budgetation is requested. Projected surplus results in a reduced appropriation.
"In the past, they were letting us carry it over to use for energy conservation projects," she said. "But not in the past couple of years."
Commission votes 3-2 for 7th Street trafficway
by a Kansan reporter
After a two-year study, a four-month delay and a three-hour discussion, the Lawrence City Commission voted 3-2 for a plan to alter traffic patterns on 7th Street at last night's meeting
The commission tabled the plan at
the April 18 meeting.
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The plan calls for a three-lane roadway, with two lanes for west-bound traffic and one for eastbound traffic and one for turning lanes and landscaping.
understand why people are fighting about it."
"It's a no-brainer," said Bob Sehumm, Lawrence mayor. "I can't
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The Eastern Parkway Task Force presented the compromise plan. The force recommended the proposal in a vote of 7/6 with one abstention.
806 Massachusetts 841-7421
"Compromise is the key word."
Mon.-Fri. 10-5:30 Sat. 10-3
said Myles Schachter, 1643 Rhoe Island St., who represented the task force. "No one is happy with everything."
We use 100% real cheeses, and you have a choice: quality Mozzarella, Monterey Jack, Swiss, American, and Cream Cheese.
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Authorized Sales Agents For:
Correction:
Due to Kansan error,
The Colony Woods AD
published on July 5,
1989 was incorrect.
We apologize for any inconvenience.
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Classified Directory
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205 Help Wanted
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Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business Personal
120 Announcements
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140 Lost & Found
300s
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305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
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Happy 22nd Birthday, Nancy! Have a great day,
love your favorite roomie and friend, Michelle.
I need a study buddy for the GRE. Call Tami at
841-0986.
MAX. HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT???
SWM, 34, graded student, tail and trim, enjoys swimming, campus current affairs, Desires to
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Government Photos, Passport, immigration, visa. Modeling, theatrical. Advanced fine art portrait. Slides can be a valuable asset to your art history. Tum Sorell 784-911.
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75 cent Draws. $1 50 Schooners.
MUSEUM GIFT SHOP Museum of Anthropology Univ. of Kansas
M-Sat 9-5 Sun 1-5
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Check out our special summer prices.
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200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Adams Alumina Center has 2 openings for part-time evening housekeeping. Dura-Plex offers kitchen cleaning and cleaning. Also, taking applications for Banquet Room. 1966 OREID FLEET. Adams Alumina Center. 1966 OREID FLEET.
AIRLINES NOW HIRING, Flight Attendants,
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Listings. Salaries to $10KG. level positions
Call (1) 865-867-4000 Ex. A-738
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Career training in Summer Offices. Call now at job of interest in your specialty
Graduate Teaching Assistant/Achievement East salary. Approximate 8,000 to 9,000 annual academic year Senior student. Statement of Application and 2 letters of recommendation. Course score required. For further information, call.
Instructor/Counselor, Seward County Community College, 18 month position to Bachelor's degree in psychology. Demonstrate preference to those with master's degree, community psychologist, psychology sociology, human growth counseling psychology, sociology.
instructor/Dr. Aquatics, 9 month position; bachelor's degree, prior teaching/tupervise experience required; preference to have university college teaching experience in physical education. Send letter of application, resume and transcripts to Seward County community college teaching instruction. Seward County Community College, Box 1371, Liberal, RS 6796-132, 318-643-1061. openings; fall for publication, open until filled
Looking for an English tutor, for speaking 2hrs/week, salary negotiable. Call 842-6817, Wan
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Servers, Bardenters,
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*now hiring. Food prep employees for the Smoke House and Author Porter. Starting wage $4.00 per hour. Apply 179 Mass. upstairs. From 5-9, Mon-Fri.
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, July 12, 1989
Part-time Janitor wanted (Eve.) If you enjoy cleaning a are meticulous, Buckingham Palace is interested in your talent. Call 842-6944.
OVERSEAS JOB. Also cruise ships. $10,000 -
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DRIVER EDUCATION offered to mid-Winter
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New perspective on problems, people, events.
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other criminal/civil matters.
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Commodore 64 computer 60, Raleigh 1-speed bike 51, Magenax 16" color TV 500 V1 841-267. Desk bed for sale. Like new, with frame 213, HD-790. 189-790.
305 For Sale
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3-D's Used Furniture
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Elec. Stove, Table & Chairs, Rockers
Buffers Dressers
Items for sale: couch, vacuum & desk. Best offer.
1983 Pontiac 1000, 4 gears, 4 cylinders, 54,000 miles, $1700, Patrick, 664-3483 or 841-0967.
340 Auto Sales
624 North 2nd
370 Want to Buy
PENNYLANE RECORDS & TAPES. Now buying
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843-5453
A nice car! $1,965. 642-3428.
80 Datsun 210, good condition. AM/FM cassette.
800 compatible Sharp. 811-5457 or 821-5239.
1982 Toyota SR5 Tercel. 75,600 miles. 5 speed, excellent condition, must sell $1800. Call 841 9750 and ask for Takesh.
GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehicles from $100.
Merceries Curvettes. Chevy. Surplus.
Buyers Guide (1) 85 468-607. Expt. S-8738
Can you buy Jeeps, Cars, 4 X 4's Seized in drug
raids for $100.00? Call for facts today.
625-873-4401. Ext. 765
Moped or scooter wanted for purchase now
Please call 749-3580, price discusable
Dear Deadheads: Need 2 tickets and/or ride to IDYV show $ Call Tony 842-793-79
Want to purchase typewriter stand, preferably with folding leaves. Please call 842-5243.
405 For Rent
Real Estate
400s
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, nationality, familial status, national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
=
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all advertisement in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
Charming studio in old house, 7th and Ohio, offstreet parking, clawfoot树, wood floor, gas & water, $275,付箱.814-1074.
Available August 1st. Furnished 2 bedroom apt.
On second floor with balcony for 2 girls. No pets.
843-0709.
Female roommate, no smoker. Owner in room near campus. $15 utilities paid. 841-3078. Furnished rooms with shared kitchen & bath. Mo utilizes road. Off street parking. One block from school.
**Completes plant nursery**
Studies, 1-2-3 YEAR
Great locations, energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 841-1212, 841-5255, 794-0455 or 294-2455.
Excellent location. 2-bedroom apartment in
4-plex. Carriage CA. Low utilities. No pets.
Available August 1. $340.110 Tennessee & 1341.
Call: 850-722-2927
Furnished one and two bedroom apartments. One block from KU, Off street parking. No pets.
841-5000.
Mastercraft Management 840 4457
Custom built to your floor plans and then moved as one unit to your location. Not a mobile, it can be moved with you. One first piece home. Our standard constructor includes 2 x 10 interior walls. 200 amp electrical service, shearrock interiors, beautiful finished ceilings, custom moldings dows and much, much more. Our homes are all designed to go on basements and are built to the U.C. Code. Please call or write for color information.
NEW HOMES
FACTORY DIRECT PRICING
Grad Student/Professional: Nearby new furnished one bedroom duplex in New York willing to househare (few hours per week daytime only) for dormitory. Reference
Wardcraft Homes, Inc.
P.O. Box 55
Clay Center, KS 67432
(913) 623-5644
Retired professor has furnished room for quiet female graduate student, or piano major Available Ago 1. 8158 plus deposit. 843-2174
Rooms for rent in house very nice near campus
sublease. clean 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom, 3rd floor
equip kitchen, microwave, on bus route $400
negotiate. Call 24 hours. Marty 749-2080, in July
(312) 675-7212
Walk to U. I. Charming one a two bedroom apartments in old house, off street retail, clawfoot tub,木 floors, gas & water paid, $335 & no. 420, nets 814-1974
Wanted, friendly person with transportation to rent free room in large house. Call 8247414.
Quail Creek Apartments
LOCATION Available Now!
*2 or 3 Bedrooms Available
Please Call 843-4300
Spacious Furnished Studios,
1 & 2 Bedroom Apts, Con-
temporary location to KK,
and on the property.
Draped, Water and Basic
Cable Included. We Invite
You to Discover Meadow-
sunbrack
EDDINGHAM PLACE
meadowbrook
Reserve for Fall Now!
24th & Eddingham (next to Gammons)
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BD APARTMENTS
M-F 8-5
Sat. 8-5
Sun. 1-4
- Exercise Weightroom
842-4200
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
NAISMITH PLACE APARTMENTS
- Laundry room
841-5444
Open 3:00-5:00 daily
- Free cable TV
- On-site Management
- 10 or 12 month
- Fireplace
* Energy efficiency
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Management, Inc
- Fully Equipped Kitchen
* Walking Distance from
KU Bus Route
- Fully Equiped Kitchen
- Park-like Setting
- Laundry Facilities
- Private Balcony or Patio
- Fenced-in Yard
KU Bus Route
Park-like Setting
- Swimming pool
- Furnished or Unfurnished
SUNRISE
JACUZZI IN EVERY APARTMENT!
Raw Valley Management, Inc.
APARTMENTS
Office Hours: M-F 10-4, Sat 10-2
Ousdahl & 25th Ct.
841-1815
1. 2. Bedroom
- Tennis Court & Pools
- Apartments an Townhouses
- Fireplaces
- Microwaves
- Basements
- Fireplaces
- Free Cable TV
- On Bus Route Sunrise Place 9th & Michigan
- Close to Campus
- On Bus Route
Sunrise Place
Sunrise Terrace
Sunrise Village
6th & Gateway
Call 841-8400 Village
OR 841-1287
Mar. 5, 2016
Mon.- Fri. 10-5
Feast Your Eyes on everything Naismith Hall has to offer
- Excellent campus locatio
- Front door bus service
unlimited seconds
* Semi-private baths
* Fully furnished & carpeted
* Quit study areas
* Active social calendar
* Laundry & vending facilities
* 9-month academic year lease
* Optional payment plans
* Swimming pool
* Basketball courts
* Free utilities & A/C
We will give you a free pair of fashion sunglasses when you come and see for yourself at the special features and amenities of our campus. A highlight is a new collection of college clothing.
NAISMITH HALL
1800 Naismith Dr.
841-8559
OPEN DAILY
1.5 P.M.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED
1,2,3,4 Bdr. Apts.
Designed with you in mind!
RESERVE YOUR HOME FOR NEXT SEMESTER!
Offering.
• Custom furnishings
• Designed for privacy
• Private parking
• Buy & KU
• Many great locations
• Equal opportunity housing
Go to...
Campus Place - 841-1429
1145 Louisiana
APARTMENTS
Kentucky Place - 749-0445
1310 Kentucky
(1) (2) (3) (4)
Hanover Place-841-1212 14th Mass
Now leasing for August
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
Spacious 1 & 2 bd. apts.
furn. or unfurn.
Great Location
near campus
MASTERCRAFT
Orchard Corners - 749-4226
15th & Kasold
Sundance - 841-5255
7th & Florida
South Pointe APPAREMENTS
Still Available
1 & 2 Bedrooms
- dishwasher
842-4455
Tanglewood - 749-2415 10th & Arkansas
- low utilities
- new appliances
- Stop by at:
- volleyball
- 2166 W. 26th
M-F, 9-6 Sat., 12-5
For more info call: 843-6446
- walk-in closet
- new plush carpet
"Your Home
Away
From Home"
1 & 2 BDR available
TOP HAT
24 hour professional on-site management & maintenance
Indoor/outdoor pools
& heated spa
3, 6, 9, 10, 12 month leases available
Water & trash removel PAID
2 on-site KU bus stops
New appliances carpet & ceiling fans
842-4444
Small pets allowed
Mon-Fri 9 a.m.-6 p.m.
Sat 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
524 Frontier Rd.
VILLAGE SQUARE Apartments
A quiet, relaxed atmosphere
close to campus spacious 2 bedroom Laundry fac. & swimming pool Waterbed allowed 10-12 month leases
9th & Avalon
842-3040
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
Managed with the Students in Mind.
3 HOT TUBS
$345 $395
1 brm 2 brm
(w/2 bath)
WATER PAID
FOLEY CARPETAED
AIR CONDITIONED
OUTDOOR POOL
ICEMAKER
RATIO
EXERCISE ROOM
BASKETBALL COURT
ON BUS ROUTE
WALK TO CAMPUS
BASKETBALL COURT
ON BUS ROUTE
WALK TO SAMPUS
MICROWAVE
WATER PAID
LAUNDRY-VENDING
WALK TO SHOPS
10 MO. - 1 YR. LEASE
SATELLITE WALK TO SHOPS
LAUNDRY-VENDING
SATELLITE
10 MO. - 1 YR. LEASE
1301 W. 24th
842-5111
Female roommate for great 2 bedroom apartment beginning Aug. 1st. $185/month & 8 occupies. Prefer studios upperclassman. 740.999.7
430 Roommate Wanted
- Policy
Call Number: 841-984-6944
August 1st, Roommate waited on 2 bedroom apt. in 1300 block of Term. $14 per month plus **utilities** 799-6563
Female roommate wanted to share 2 br. apt. from September. 1510 & utilities. 1602 Kentucky St. Call 842-3820.
Female roommate wanted immediately $187.50
gas/water included. Seconds from campus.
843-3478.
I am a 6th year senior who's roommate got kicked in the face on our first day. I roommate to share 2 bedrooms 2 bathrooms $195. Call Marty 749-2800. In July (312) 675-7212 for 2 roommates for a bedroom house
kommute needed for NEW 3 bedroom apartment at Sundance Apartment $184 per month, plus utilities. Must be neat, preferably female. *Please contact Vince or John at 842-0154.*
Share 2 bedroom apt. $140 + $2 utilities beginning Aug. 1st. Call Yanpei 841-6885.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Easy Work, Excellent Pay! Assemble products at bamp. CALL for information. 601-683-6097 ext 623
Classified Information Mail-In Form
Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words
Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only
No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect
insertion of any advertisement.
Tearshakes are NOT provided for classified advertisements.
Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the University Daily Kansan.
Deadline is on Monday at 4:00pm 2 days prior to publication
 deadline for cancellation is on Monday at 4:00pm 2 days prior to publication
Words 1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days
0-15 3.10 4.55 6.50 10.80
16-20 3.60 5.40 7.60 12.20
21-25 4.20 6.25 8.75 13.60
26-30 4.75 7.10 9.90 15.00
31-35 5.35 7.95 11.00 16.45
105 personal
personal services 140 fast found 305 for sale 379 went to buy
120 announcements 262 professional services 360 miscellaneous 430 roasted meat wanted
115 administrative services 125
Classified Mail Order Form
(phone number published only if included below)
Please print your ad one word per box:
Please print your ad one word per box:
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
ADJS MUST BE PREPARED AND
Date ad begins.
Total day in paper.
Amount paid.
Classification.
JLOLW KANSAN POLICY
Make checks payable to:
119 Staffer-Flint Hall
Lawrence, KS 66045
---
10
Wednesday, July 12, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
KU CRICKET CLUB
Invites you to join us.
Next practice Wednesday
6:00 p.m.
23rd & Iowa
ALL WELCOME
If interested, call 749-1217
735 New Hampshire " Laurence " BR9721
Bottleneck ******
TONIGHT from Toronto
MCA Recording Artist
THE TRAGICALLY HIP with special guest PHRAUG
First fifty with paid tickets thru the door get a FREE CASSETTE
Tickets only $5
Thursday
PLATONIC
BONDAGE
and
MUDHEAD
1 Forget 50' Draw
MUDHEAD Don't Forget 50' Draws!
Friday LOVE SQUAD and
BAGDAD JONES
Saturday
Come Dance With
THE KELLEY
HUNT BAND
LIBERTY COLLE
642
1911
743
1912
"A SEXY SOVIET HIT!
Veramania hits our shoes."
—Richard Gold, Variety
JOHN LENOX
"Go!
—Vincent Canby, N.Y. Times
NATALYA NEGODA
IS
UNTITLE
Vera
Vera
little
NOW PLAYING 7:00,9:30
Dickinson
250 PRIME TIMES SHOW • SR. CIF. ANTIME
59 PRIME-TIMER SHOW (*) SR. CIT. AN
RICK MORANIS
HONEY I SHRUNK
THE KIDS
PG
(*1·25·*3·10·*5·10*) 7-30
DENNIS QUAID
GREAT BALLS
OF FIRE
PG13
(*2·15·*) 7-10-9-25
RALP MACCHIO-PAT MORITA
KARATE KID III
PG
(*12·30·*2·45·*5·00*) 7-25-9-45
ADWREND MACHON
JONATHON SILVERMAN
WEEKEND
AT BERNIES
PG13
ANDREW McCARTHY
JONATHAN SILVERMAN
WEEKEND
AT BERNIES
12:45 (MON-FRI)
(3:00 - 7:30) 9:40 - 10
ROBIN WILLIAMS
DEAD POETS SOCIETY
HRAHIRSON FORD
INDIANA JONES
PG13
MEL GIBSON - DANNY GLOVER
LETHAL WEAPON II Ⅱ
(2'-00: 14'-70: 90) 7-02
SPECIAL MALE DANCERS
806 W. 24th
843-2000
(Behind McDonalds)
Playhouse
Only Friday Show, July 14th LIVE BAND Debbie Brown & The Rave July 13th, 14th & 15th
FREE SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION FOR STUDENTS WHO NEED MONEY FOR COLLEGE
Every Student is Eligible for Some Type of Financial Aid Regardless of Grades or Parental Incer
Every Student is eligible for Some Type of Financial Aid Regardless of Grades or Parental Income.
• We have a data bank of over 200,000 listings of school scholars, fellowships, and loans, representing over $10 billion in private sector funding.
• Many scholarships are given to students based on their academic interests, career plans, family heritage and place of residence.
There’s money available for students who have been newspaper carriers, property dealers, non-smokers, etc.
• RESOURCES GUARANTEED
For A Free Brochure
(800)346-6401
]
CALL ANYTIME
convenient
Food Mart
CHUG-A
UG
Convenient Food Mart CHUG-A-JUG 32 oz Squeeze Bottle
32 oz Squeeze Bottle
$1.19 Filled with Fountain Drink
29¢ Refills
Now Thru Labor Day
We aim for the best, not mediocrity.
Sandwich and Shake 75e OFF
Glass
Oriental
1 offer/coupon/customer not valid w/other offers
Your taste buns will wake up, not go ho hum when you eat at Glass Onion. We start with the best, freshest ingredients we can find, and prepare our food with care and attention to full flavor and good health.
12th & Indiana 841-2310 expires 7/26/89
Hamburgers
Free ZIP Card
at The First National Bank.
6TH ST
9TH ST
NOTE:
The First National Bank has more ZIP 24-hour teller machines in Lawrence, including one at the Union.
Free ZIP Card offer expires 9-30-89.
MEMORIAL STADIUM
LOUISIANA
12TH ST
FAIRFIELD
13TH ST
MASSACHUSETTS
IOWA
15TH ST
ALLEN FIELD HOUSE
KU MEMORIAL UNION,
SOUTH ENTRANCE
19TH ST
23RD ST
The First
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE
MEMBER FDIC
for every KU student who opens a checking account at The First National Bank.
Lady Killer
The First
AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY
SERVICE
QUALITY
DON'S AUTOMOTIVE CENTER
"COMPLETE SERVICE AND PARTS SALES"
"FOR MOST FOREIGN CARS"
- VW • VOLVO
- SUBARU - MG
- DATSUN - MAZDA
- TOYOTA - HONDA
TOYOTA • HONDA AUTOMOTIVE
MACHINE SHOP SERVICE AVAILAR
DOSCH
100%
841-4833
VISA
1008 E 12TH
Audio Video Services Fast, Expert Electronic Repair
841-0777
538 W. 23rd
558 W. 25th 841-0777
West of Louisiana Purchase Mon-Sat 9:00 AM-5:00 PM
- VCRs * Home, Portable & Car Stereos
- CDs * Telephone Equipment
- CBs * Custom Car Stereo Installation
MAGNIFICENT MEAL DEAL!
$1.00 OFF
when you purchase
any sandwich, fries, and drink.
When you buy a sandwich, valid
with other offers. Eighty/5(8/5)
Sub & Suff
Sandwich Shop
SANDWICH
1618 West 23rd
HARBOUR
LITES
Budweiser
Budweiser
Budweiser
Budweiser
Mon. $1.00 Bottles
Tues. $2.25 Pitchers
Wed. 15oz.Draws 50¢
Thurs. Free Pool after 7:00 p.m.
Fri. 90¢ Bottles
Sat. $2.00 Pitchers
BUD LIGHT
BUD LIGHT
Pool Prices 25¢
1031 Mass.
BUD LIGHT
BUD LIGHT
BUD LIGHT
BUD LIGHT
BUD LIGHT
Everybody wants to be treated like a
KING...
Call ahead and reserve a table
in the elegant
castle.
ENJOY:
American Italian and
Bohemian cuisine
The Castle
Tea Room
HISTORIC MUSEUM OF AMERICA
843-1151
843-1151 The Castle Tea Room, 11th and Massachusetts, was built in 1894 by Gen. John H. Notters.
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.99, NO.152 (USPS 650-640)
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SUMMER WEEKLY EDITION
WEDNESDAY JULY 19,1989
Coalition to appeal decision
Certain Impact to go before board
by Sharon Chapman Kansan staff writer
Members of the Certain Impact coalition are challenging the decision of the Elections Review Board after last April's Student Senate election.
The board fined the winning coalition, Common Cause, $150 for overduring their campaign.
Scott Hedrick, Certain Impact presidential candidate, said that finding the coalition was not the correct procedure.
The rule Hedrick is concerned with is the excess expenditure rule in the Student Senate handbook.
"The rules of Student Senate are very clear,"Hedrick said.
Student
State.
It states, "Any candidate that exceeds expenditure limits as given in this Article shall lose his or her seat in the Student Senate or his or her position as Student Body president or vice president."
"Why have a rule like that, that's so specific in its punishment if we're not going to enforce it?" Hedrick said. "So their interpretation of the rules."
The appeal will be heard Friday by the University Judiciary Board, a panel of five members who are in charge of the pool of faculty, staff and students.
Sandra Wick, University Senate Executive Committee administrative assistant, the hearing would not be open to the public.
B. Jake White, student body president, and Jeff Morris, vice president, both said the excess was a result of incorrect information supplied to the coalitions by Jane Hutchinson, then Senate President Senate Executive Committee.
"Everyone received the same information," Morris said. "We're admitting that we spent that much money were just going on their information."
Hedrick said it was the responsibility of each candidate to read and understand Senate rules.
"We all have to sign a paper saying we've read the rules before we can run." he said, "ignorance of the law is no excuse."
white said Certain Impact had the right to appeal but he hoped that the hearing would settle this issue.
"I hope that the facts will show through that we did not knowingly violate any regulations," he said.
void all regulations.
Hedrick said he was not trying to oust Common Cause, he just wanted the rules to be applied correctly.
Senate will suffer, Morris said, if Common Cause was removed from office.
"It would be really bad, because we are already so far into Senate business," he said.
Kate Allen/Special A...
The American Roofing Co. waits for pieces of insulation to be lifted to the roof of McCollum Hall. The company has been re-roofing since May
Roof work
Computer sales to be studied
by Barbara Kollmeyer
Kansan staff writer
The State Joint Committee on Economic Development yesterday decided to recommend that a study be conducted on computer sales by state university bookstores.
The committee will recommend the study to the Legislative Post Audit Committee. The Post Audit Committee will then review the request and decide whether it will be approved for study.
The purpose of the study would be to gather more information on a controversy between local computer manufacturers and state university computer sales.
State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence, said that the Legislature
Grievances by local businesses include computer deals offered to students, faculty and staff, which hurt many retail computer sales. IBM. Create. Count all offer to students through the University of Kansas.
began receiving complaints from local computer businesses in November and December.
Richard King, manager of Computerland, said he sent a letter to State Sen Wint Winter, R-Lawrence, last year which expressed his concerns about the mailing lists Apple was using to send advertisements. The advertisements were sent to students, faculty and staff at K11
King said that it had recently been brought to his attention that IBM wanted to establish a computer center on campus. He said that would be unfair competition for his business, which also sells IBM computers.
"In the process of reviewing computer sales, which is in the hands of the committee, it is in their best interest to work with small businesses," King said.
Results of the study, made by the post audit division, will be returned to the Legislative Post Audit committee. The results will be submitted to the committee. Reports would then be
made to the Legislature and the Governor.
Branson said approval of the study was expected because the request was approved unanimously by the economic development committee.
economic development," "This is a complex issue," Branson said.
The committee is also requesting an amendment to a bill draft which would prohibit state agencies from handling manufactured goods offered by private enterprises, Branson said.
The original draft does not include Board of Regents schools, community colleges, or area vocational schools as state agencies requested amendment to the original plan would include these as state agencies.
agency. Branson said that the original draft of the bill would establish a Private Enterprise Review Board, which would receive written complaints from the private sector against state agencies.
courtesy of the Cheap Rocket Society
The Eagle landed 60 years ago
by Dick Lipsey
Kansan staff writer
The Cheap Rocket Society tests its latest rocket engine, the Hybrid.
It was the best of times, it was the worst of times. It was a time of beginning that carried the seeds of its own end. It was the summer of 1969.
American soldiers were at war in Vietnam. Our country was divided by protests against the war and by the aftermath of the assassinations of Robert Kennedy and Martin Luther King, Jr.
But around the world people looked into the heavens and strained to see two men, representing all of humanity, as they walked upon the surface.
"It was one time when the whole world was united," said David R. Downing, chairman of the department of aerospace engineering."For a while it was as though there were no boundaries on earth.
"I was proud that Neil Armstrong talked of mankind and the human race."
"That's one small step for a man, one giant leap for mankind," Armstrong said as he stepped onto the moon's surface.
It was twenty years ago tomorrow that Neil Armstrong and Edwin Aldrin landed their lunar module, Eagle, on the moon.
The success of the mission known as Apollo 11 was the culmination of a goal set by President John F. Kennedy to address to Congress on May 25, 1961.
the U.S. space program then was best known for its embarrassing failures. The first attempt to launch a satellite, Vanguard, had failed when the launch rocket blew up as a world-wide audience watched.
"I believe that the nation should commit itself to achieving the goal, before this decade is out, of finding a solution," he said. "Himself has安全到 Kentucky."
The Soviet Union had sent a cosmoson into orbit around the earth, but the best U.S. effort was a 300-mile suborbital mission to get the satellites to contribute their successes in space as an example of the superiority of their system.
Jim Stillwell, a Lawrence sophomore who is president of the KU Cheap Rocket Society, said he remembered the moon landing.
"I was a kid then, but I was very excited about it," Stilwell said. "It was significant to me because it got me interested in an airspace
But eight years later, Americans were on the moon.
"It was another example that this country can do virtually anything it wants to from a technological point of view." Downing said.
Apollo 11 was followed by five successful moon landings during the next three years. Another lunar mus-
The Apollo moon program, how ever, was a victim of its own success. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration designed the spacecraft to be launched directly from the earth's surface, rather than in orbit. When the Apollo program ended, there was nothing left.
sion, Apollo 13, survived a major explosion in space and returned the astronauts safely to earth.
"Unfortunately, the Apollo program was a dead-end from a technical point of view." Downing said. "There was no place to go, logically
Stilwell said he thought it was significant that more than 16 years have passed since the last mission to the moon.
"Most scientists did not want to go to the moon first. They wanted to put a station up and then go from there to the moon."
"I think its significance is that we don't have a moon program now." Stilwell said. "We should have that sort of program, as well as a significant commercial private space program."
Sullwell and other KU students are working to achieve that goal through their activities in the Cheap Rocket Society.
SOCIETY.
"The society operates on the principle that space should be more accessible to private industry than it
See A, p. 6, col. 3
Snack machines might be pulled from KU library
Official says removal would reduce damage caused by food and drink
The end of the summer session may bring an end to vending machines in Watson library.
by Donna Eades Kansan staff writer
If a recommendation submitted last week to Jim Ranz, dean of the library, is approved, all vending machines would be removed from the building before fall enrollment begins August 21.
Mary Hawkins, assistant dean of the library, submitted the proposal to library department heads on June 15. Rasha was unavailable for comment.
"I recognize that the lack of vending machines will inconvenience many library users and library staff, and I regret this inconvenience," Hawkins stated in the proposal. "I also recognize that removal of the vending machines will not eliminate Watson's food and drink problem.
"However, it should reduce the size of the problem, which we cannot otherwise hope to control."
The proposal states that a two week cleanup campaign in 1984, including efforts to educate the public on the damage caused by lessness with food and drinks, was successful in reducing the problem.
A proposal to remove all public vending machines was not implemented at that time because of divided staff opinion.
divided sail opinion.
The problem has continued unabated since then, according to the proposal.
Consumption of food in the stacks has gotten worse over the past few years, Bayliss Harsh, reserve supervisor, said.
"I see people all over the library with pop cans, and there's a fair amount of candy wrappers and cans left in the stacks," she said. "It appears to me that people are confident and consumption to design areas."
Other university libraries around the state have differing policies concerning the consumption of food or drink, or drinking games in the library itself.
harmines in the history of Kansas State University removed
1,
Mary Hawkins assistant dean of libraries
1 recognize that the lack of vending machines will inconvenience many library users and library staff, and I regret this inconvenience.
all vending machines five years ago after finding that books were being damaged with soft drinks and food, said Jean McDonald, personnel management specialist for the library. She said that insects and rodents attracted to the waste were also becoming a problem.
Patrons may eat and drink in the lobby, but they may not pass through the gates into the library with food, she said.
Wichita State University removed all vending machines when the library was remodeled three years ago, so many Dowens, administrator VIRGINY
Emperor State University has a lounge with vending machines on the third floor where people may eat and drink. Pedersen, a referrer librarian,
The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, peer school to the University of Kansas, has vending machines for employees inside a locked lounge area. There have never been vending machines in public areas, Eric Palo, head of circulation, said.
George Rueckert, Manhattan graduate student, said he would not mind if the vending machines were broken if they were causing a problem.
"If they could figure out a way not to take them then that would be better," he said.
Phil Warner, Lawrence graduate student, said he thought that removing the vending machines might not solve the problem.
"People are probably going to take food into the stacks anyway," he said.
---
2
Wednesday, July 19, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
BULLWINKLES 1344 Tennessee
Open All Summer!
Open Monday-Saturday 6p.m.-midnight
--featuring:
RIVERFRONT DELI
Fun Breakfast $1.89
served till10:30 wkdays 11 wkends
* Daily sandwich &$1.00 Longnecks
* "Cookie Monday" is a free cookie with any sandwich
* Catering services & meat and cheese sold by the pound
* Fresh Baked Bread Daily
MATTHEW L. HALL
Hours:
M-S 6am-9pm
Sun. 8am-9pm
SAVE on the Veggie-Cheese,
Beefalotta, River Sub, or
any of our other delicious
sandwiches. Exp. 10-15-89
913 N. 2nd
6 blocks north of Johnny's
843-3338
Naismith Place Apartments Jacuzzi In Every Room
DRY BMR
LIVING ROOM
BEDROOM
BEDROOM
JACKUZI1
- laundry facility * self cleaning oven
* frost-free refrigerator * furnished
* dishwasher * paid cable
Ozdraul &
841-1815
Ousdahl & 841-1815 after hrs 842-7674
25th Ct.
Bicycling
Tourist Bikes
Bianco Advantage $339.00 $155.00
Bianco Broadway 285.00 $159.00
Bianco Campione D'Italia 639.00 $499.00
Centurion Ironman Expert 629.00 $599.00
SALE
SISTEM UNION ACTIVITIE
SUA
INFORMACIUNI ALI ANGEAR
Previous years bikes $40.00 - 165.00 off original price
Bicycling Regular Sale
Daily Sale
7:00 p.m. July 19, 21
Wooldruff Auditorium $1.50
Supersale!
Matrix Singletrack 26x1.95 $18.98 $14.98
Specialized Crossroads 26x1.5 17.98 8.00
Panaracer ATB 26x1.5, 26x1.25 2.00
Biancio Road 700c 2.00
Rhode Gear Axent $54.98 $24.98
Monarch ST 45.98 24.98
Diadora San Remo Cleats $60.00 $35.98
Specialized 3500 Men's ATB Shoe 35.98 25.98
Specialized 3501 Women's ATB Shoe 35.98 25.98
Misc. Touring & Cledated Shoes 20.00
Lake T408 Touring Shoe 39.98 29.98
Rhode Gear Diamond Pack $24.95 $17.50
Kangaroo Basic Klipper Bag 14.99 8.98
Vetta Box 29.98 14.98
Rhode Gear Bike Travel Bag 250.00 150.00
Helmets
Parts
Selected Seats
ScottClip On Handelbars $50.00 $37.98
Shimano Deore Brake Lever Set 27.98 18.98
Hamilton Eagle Cyclocomputer 69.95 19.98
Superlube 3 oz. Tube 3.98 1.98
Matrix ISO C Wheelset 159.98 109.98
Reg. XL Water Bottle 1.98 1.29
SR Samson Clipless Pedals 109.98 109.98
Tires
Bags
Shoes
RUNNING SCARED
Clothing
Headbands $3.50 $1.50
Pearlizumi Shimano Headbands 3.50 1.50
Pearlizumi Gloves 19.98 13.98
Gregory Hines and Billy Crystal are a pair of Chicago mean street cops thirty days from retiring. Unfortunately, every crook in town (including "L.A. Law's" Jimmy Smits) is out to stop them. Directed by Peter Hyams. 110 mm R. Featuring an open cartoon
Thursday Hours 8 a.m.-9 p.m.
For the latest update on films call 864-SHOW.
SUNFLOWER
804 Massachusetts
FILM STUDIO
Dillons FOOD STORIES
TRY DILLON'S AUTHENTIC
CHINESE KITCHEN!
ROSEMARY SALAD
HOT CHINESE FOOD TO GO
Located in our new Dillons Store at 1015 W. 23rd in Lawrence.
Dillon's Authentic Chinese Kitchen Foods are cooked fresh on the premises every day. Our expert cooks are trained in traditional Hong Kong, Szechwan, and Cantonese style cooking. Dillons use only the finest, freshest quality meats, vegetables, spices and seasonings. We use only pure vegetable oil for cooking (no cholesterol). (No MSG added.)
Curry Chicken $529 Quart Serving
Won Ton Soup $199 Pint Serving
Available only in our new Dillon Store at 1015 W. 23rd in Lawrence.
OPEN DAILY 1 a.m. to 9 p.m.
PHONE: 193-841-3379
Egg Roll EA. 99¢
KU CRICKET CLUB
Invites you to join us.
Next practice Wednesday
6:00 p.m.
23rd & Iowa
ALL WELCOME
If interested, call 749-1217
LIBERTY HALL
642
749
1312
1025
"A SEXY SOVIET HIT!
Veramana hits our shore.
—Richard Gold, Variety"
Weather
NATALYA NEGODA
"Go! Vincent Canby, N.Y. Time
LITTLE Vera
RUNS THURS-SAT
Dickinson
$50 PRIME MODEL SHOW $40. 3E. CIT. ANTHEU
RICK MORANIS
HONEY I SHRUNK
THE KIDS
(*2.30* - 4:40) - 7:30-9:35
RICK MORANIS
W. LOUDUNK
AT BERNIES PG13
('2:10 4:45) 7:35-9:45
FRI - MON
ANDREW MCCARTHY
JONATHON SILVERMAN
Today's Pick City
KEY
Rain Snow
Ice Storms
WEEKEND
Las Vegas, Nevada
LETHAL WEAPON II R
(2'15:15'430)-7:00-9:20
High:110° Good odds that It will be hot and dry all day.
Low:79°
Kansas Forecast
Seattle
68/45
Denver
86/58
Chicago
87/69
Los Angeles
110/79
Dallas
92/73
Miami
86/73
KEY
MEL GIBSON- DANNY GLOVER
(*2:00-*4:35)-7:10-9:40
ROBIN WILLIAMS
DEAD POETS SOCIETY.PG
RALPH MACCHIO-PAT MORITA
IODAY Cloudy
HI:82*
LO:65*
It will be sunny off and on all week. Scattered showers throughout the state most of the week. The highs will continue to be in the 80s and low in the 60s.
SUNSHINE
KARATE KID in
(*2:20-*4:45)-7:15-9:30
KARATE KID III
PETER PAN
(1:45 · 3:25 · 5:15) - 7:20-9:00
WALT DISNEY'S
Salina 93' KC 92'
Dodge Wichita City 94' 92'
Forecast by National Weather Service Temperatures are today's highs and tonight's lows.
KC 92*
5-day Forecast
Wednesday Mostly mild and breezy with
Wednesday - Mostly mild and breezy with increasing cloudiness in the afternoon High of 83°.
Thursday - Sunny and mild, turning cool later on. High of 80".
Friday - Mostly sunny and dry with a possibility of seasonal temperatures. High of 85'.
Saturday - Partly cloudy with a chance of thunderstorms late in the day. High of 85'.
Sunday: Chance of thunderstorms throughout the day and evening.
Calendar
Senior recital
WEDNESDAY
Lawrence bicycle club
Jeff Fox. violin. 3:30 p.m. Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall.
SUA film
6:30 p.m. Meet at South Park gazebo Destination varies.
"Running Scared." 7 p.m. Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union
Farmers' Market
Brown Sag School
River City Ski, Noon, Ninth and Massachusetts streets
THURSDAY
4 to 6 p.m. City parking lot, 1000 block of Vermont Street
Amnesty International letter-writing session
7 p.m. Glass Onion, 12th and Oread streets
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas meeting
Poetry reading
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas meeting
7:30 pm  Pajar A, Kansas Union
7:30 p.m. Kansas Room, Kansas Union, Sponsored by Poet's Alive
Midwestern Music Camp
Honor recital. 8 p.m. Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall
SUA film
■ "Running Scared." 7 p.m. Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union
Midwestern Music Camp
Jazz concert. 7 p.m. Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall
SATURDAY
Farmers' Market
6:30 to 10:30 a.m. City parking lot, 1000 block of Vermont Street
Lawrence bicycle club
8:30 a.m. Meet at South Park gazebo. Ride to Baldwin City.
Midwestern Music Camp
Senior high concerts. Choir and orchestra 11 a.m. and bands 2 p.m. Crain-Phrey Theatre, Murphy Hall.
SUNDAY
Lawrence bicycle club
8:30 a.m. Meet at South Park gazebo. Destination varies.
Doctoral recital
Mike Sekelsky, percussion. 3 p.m. Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall
MONDAY
Museum of Natural History workshops
*Exploring Nature* : 8:30 a.m. and *Beetles, Bees and Bugs*.1 a.m. for ages 4-6
*Aquatic Biology* : Weather or Not, 8:30 a.m. for ages 10-13
TUESDAY
Macintosh workshop
Farmers' Market
- "introduction to HyperCard." 9 a.m. Mac lab, Computer Center.
4 to 6 p.m. City parking lot, 1000 block of Vermont Street
Lawrence bicycle club
6. 30 p.m. Meet in front of Strong Hall. Destination varies.
Faculty Recital Series
■ Oread Baroque Ensemble, 8 p.m. Immanuel Lutheran Church.
---
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, July 19, 1989
Campus/Area
3
Fact to fantasy, booth workers hear everything
by Heather L. Anderson Kansan staff writer
PARKING AREA
People say the darndest things to get permission to drive on campus during the day.
Last week, two women drove up to the parking booth on the north side of campus and told the attendant that they were coming to get on campus because they had ticks.
The attendant, thinking it was a joke, asked what they meant and one of the women held up an envelope with the word ticks written in large letters. She told the attendant that she had to take the ticks in the envelope to Snow Hall to have them checked for Lyme disease.
Traffic booths are located at all entrances to the main campus.
Tracy, the booth attendant, said that she let them on campus, but she had trouble keeping a straight face
while listening to their story
"I guess they were serious," she said. "One of them said, 'Well, I hope I'm not going to die.'"
Donna Hultine, assistant director of parking services, said that several years ago, a booth attendant had refused to let someone on campus and found out her name and started calling her at home and threatening her.
Because of the incident, booth attendants now identify themselves only by their first names, she said.
Some stories are true, but the average working day of a campus parking booth attendant is a mixture of fiction and fantasy.
The only cars allowed on campus during the day are those with campus or department passes and visitors
that have business with the University.
Cars with faculty, staff or student passes must park in designated areas. These areas generally are not on campus.
For those people without passes, the most common excuses used to get on campus are inclement weather,
the passenger has a broken leg or sprained ankle or a student is late for a test.
She said that students usually were good natured when they were refused access to campus, but some people got upset.
Marietta, an attendant on the south side of campus, said that she had
dealt with her share of lost truck drivers and people running the booth.
Running the booth is when a car drives by without stopping for permission to drive on campus.
"they sit at the stop sign and watch you until you look down or look away, and they drive by as fast as they can," she said. "One girl last
year tried to run the booth, but she was going too fast, and she hit the booth and wrecked her car. She was so embarrassed she just walked away and left her car there. The funny thing about it was that the booth was closed. She could have driven on campus."
REALIZED
Recovered bikes waiting for new owners
by Susan Newburger
By Susan Newburger Kansan staff writer
They wait patiently for their owners outside the library, the Kansas Union and classrooms. Sometimes they cluster in packs. Others are solitary figures. These loyal bicycles wait for their owners to pedal them across campus or through downtown streets.
But even though the owners carefully chain or disable their bikes while they are in class or shop downtown, most do not take the time to fully protect them from theft.
The Lawrence Police Department requires bicycle owners to register their bikes yearly.
"I'ts our quarter plan," said Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesman, "students, as instructed in the note, to register their bicycles with us."
Photo illustration by Tomas Stargardter/KANSAN
For 25 cents the department will record the serial number and a brief description of the bike in a computer data base. If the bike has a serial number, the police can engrave the bike with a unique number.
Then, if the bike is stolen and recovered, police can return the bike to its owner.
"We have 300 to 400 bicycles sold each year in public auction,"said
Mike Brothers, Lawrence, police lieutenant. "And those are just the ones that we cannot track down to their original owners."
Because of the increasing volume of stolen bicycles, the department instituted the bicycle
registration program several years ago. However, the program appears to have been largely ignored.
"Too many kids think it won't happen to them." Brothers said.
Although Tim Mohn, Lawrence
freshman, has had one bike stolen, his current transportation is not registered.
"I only paid $100 for this one," he said.
John Fawcett, Neodesha senior pedaled down Jayhawk Boulevard
on his unregistered bicycle
"I can't afford to register," he said in jest. More seriously, he said it wasn't worth his time to register his bike.
But registering a bicycle does not take much time, Brothers said. Owners may register at the Lawrence Police Station, 111 E. 11th St. The owner should bring the bike and have a complete description of the bike, including serial number, brand, make, model and style.
KU students also can register at the KU police department, 302 Carruth-O'Leary.
"We set up tables at Wescoe during fee payment time," said Jeanne Longaker, KU police lieutenant. "Then periodically during the year we set up a table in the Union."
The registration program is only part of the Pedal Plan, a formal transportation plan accepted into the city code during the late 1970s, said Linda Finger. Lawrence city planner. Under the plan, the city supports bike trails, routes and parking.
EPA releases Farmland industries pollutant report
Kansan staff writer
by Charles Higginson
The Farmland Industries plant east of Lawrence on Highway 10 may have released more than 3.8 million pounds of pollutants into the environment in 1988, according to documents submitted last month by Farmland to the Environmental Protection Agency.
The reported releases included 2,897,200 pounds of ammonia, 492,000 pounds of ammonium nitrate, 411,000 pounds of methanol, 12,240 pounds of dithanolamine and small amounts of several other pollutants.
The releases were reported to the
EPA in compliance with provisions of the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-Know Act of 1966. The Kansas Department of Health and Environment provided copies of the June 26 reports.
Dave Pellett, KDHI environmental technician, said the Farmland plant was in compliance with pertinent regulations. He said the plant, which already existed when most environmental regulations went into effect in 1971, had to meet less stringent pollution control requirements than more modern facilities. The plant opened in 1964.
The Laurence plant makes ammonia from natural gas and then makes ammonium nitrate, granular urea and urea ammonium nitrate solutions from the ammonia. The end products are used almost exclusively
as agricultural fertilizers
The plant's EPA reports listed releases of almost 2.8 million pounds of ammonia into the air through stacks, almost 92,000 pounds into the air by other routes, and 7,000 pounds into streams or bodies of water. The river Basin is also River Basin, an unnamed tributary, as a receiving body of water.
That amount* represents about one third of 1 percent of the plant's total annual ammonia production, according to Kevan Vick. Farmland technician Vick said the reported total was based on published standard release rates established for plants like the Farmland facility.
"These figures may not represent actual losses to the environment," he said.
Vick said most actual releases of ammonia occurred at very low concentrations in steam exhausted from the plant. He said the plant attempted to minimize loss of ammonia.
"Wherever we can, we recover ammonia from steam," he said. "We could sell it, after all."
Vick said any dry air streams that might contain ammonia were passed through flares to burn the chemical before it reached the atmosphere.
The EPA reports list a loss of 492,500 pounds of ammonium nitrate solution into the river. Vick said this amount was an estimate of the ammonium nitrate that formed in the water from its basic chemicals.
All the methanol, commonly known as wood alcohol, was released into the atmosphere through stacks. Vick
said it was predominately released in low concentrations in steam.
The plant released 3,640 pounds of diethanolamine, or DEA, into the atmosphere and 8,600 pounds into the river. Vick said the chemical was processed to remove carbon dioxide during the production of ammonia.
"We don't detect DEA in the water," he said. "We know, theoretically, some of it must be lost."
John Flint, KDHE spokesman, said DEA was not particularly toxic.
Richard Lind, Farmland plant manager, said ammonia was a common product and not dangerous in concentrations released by the plant.
"It's not harmful, and we do watch what we do." he said.
Broken pipe causes outage for two hours
by Angela Howell
The break was caused by the slippage or breakage of an eight-inch steel bandage that was used to repair a crack several years ago, Porter said.
Robert Porter, associate director of facilities operations, said water pressure to the entire campus was dropped to 20 minutes or so when water were made.
The break was caused by the slippage or breakage of an eight-inch steel bandage that was used to repair a crack several years ago. Porter said it was replaced with workers turned off the water and dug up the pipe.
The leak was discovered early Sunday morning by a worker who noticed water had seeped down the wall and through the floor of the power plant. The water could have leaked for a few days, Porter said.
Kansan staff writer
Jim Ranz, dean of libraries, said the break had caused some inconvenience.
"There was no drinking water and the toilets did not operate." Ranz said. "If the library staff members or staff were in bathroom, they had to go next door."
Edith Black, assistant dean of social welfare, said office workers in Twente Hall had been warned that there might not be water or air-conditioning on Tuesday. They came to work with water logs. Black said.
"We're congratulating facilities operations for getting it done so fast." Black said.
People make the difference at Fifi's Nabil's Restaurant.
Water and air-conditioning in three campus buildings were cut off for two hours yesterday morning while facil-
ties of the workers repaired a break in a water pipe.
Thank you for your support during our recent remodeling. We invite you to come in and see our new look.
The break was east of the power plant behind Stauffer-Flint Hall. Water to Watson Library, Twente Hall and the Hall Center for the Humanities was disconnected from 7:30 to 9:30 a.m.
fifty NANA'S
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841.7236
M-F 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Tue-Sat 5 p.m.-10 p.m. Sun-Mon 5 p.m.-9 p.m.
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---
4
Wednesday, July 19, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Regents budget will need support for full financing
When it happened the last time, Gov. Mike Hayden had a handy scapegoat. But now the state budget is screwed up again, and he can no longer blame the Democrats.
Hayden later advocated the politically motivated return of the federal income tax windfall and proposed a budget that spent $117 million more than state revenue would bring in. And now state agencies will have to pay for Hayden'sPoliticking.
Hayden's budget director, Michael O'Keefe, last month warned all state agencies that 1991 budget proposals should be 5 percent lower than 1990 budgets. And for the Margin of Excellence, which depends on stepped increases, that spells trouble.
O 'Keefe said he was guardedly optimistic that the third year of the Margin would be fully financed, despite budget gloom and doom. But he did not say whether the Margin was on the list of priority items, for which money was being set aside.
The Margin should be at the top of the priorities list. Kansas institutions of higher learning are among the state's greatest resources. And so are their students. To deny them the high-quality professors and facilities can provide is ridiculous.
Right here at KU for example, professors are leaving at an alarming rate, lured by higher salaries offered by other state's institutions and industry. Facilities are steadily falling into disrepair as the University's budget for repairs and improvements goes begging year after year.
The quality of education offered undoubtedly has suffered under these circumstances. Students will soon join their professors in the exodus to states where educational opportunities are what they should be.
The fact that the Margin was approved and received 100 percent financing for its second year, which began July 1, shows that the governor and the Legislature realize higher education's importance.
Students, student organizations and faculty must not let them go back on their commitment now that headway has begun. Do not let Hayden step back from full financing of the third year of the Margin of Excellence.
Jill Jess and Ric Brack for the editorial board
Save the fort, spoil the land
As one drives through the rolling Flint Hills and breathes the fresh air, it is hard to believe that the region's majestic beauty could ever be spoiled.
But a part of the Flint Hills, Kansas' equivalent to California's redwood forests, faces almost certain destruction if an Army proposal now in the works passes.
The proposal calls for the acquisition of 100,000 acres in northeast Kansas to expand the size of Fort Riley, near Junction City.
Army officials say expansion is necessary so that personnel could be trained in large units to more closely approximate battlefield conditions. But it's difficult to understand why Fort Riley was recommended for expansion when the government is planning to close nearly 90 military bases throughout the nation.
No specific reasons for choosing the state's majestic Flint Hills and nearby farmland have been reported. One concern is that if the historic base is not expanded, it may be more vulnerable to closure.
But closing the base would hardly be a tragedy, especially compared to the destruction of the land.
If historic significance is the Army's only concern, the best way to preserve the fort would be as a government historic site open to the public.
The reasons why the base should not be expanded are specific. Not only would it ruin forever part of one of the state's best-known and most beautiful environmental areas, it would force farmers whose families have lived in the area for generations off the land. It also will cut into some of the richest wheat-producing land in the nation.
No amount of money can compensate for the loss of a family's heritage. Incidentally, the farmers who rent land won't get a berth.
The proposal has already been met with protest from those living in the area, but unless the people of Kansas take notice and stand behind them, the only reward they'll get for their efforts is a big chunk of money. And even they say that's no compensation for generations of hard work.
If you cherish the land and are in favor of preserving it and saving the homes of those who farm a part of it, you should speak now or be prepared to sacrifice the peace of the wide open spaces.
Kirsten Bosnak for the editorial board
News staff
Jill Jess ... Editor
Ric Ridick ... Managing editor
Simon Dine ... Samuza editor
Kelly Lamson ... Photo editor
Stephen Klane ... Graphics editor
Trent Emmett ... General manager
Business staff
Scott Frager...Business manager
Bernardford...Institute sales manager
Lori Plan...Campus sales manager
Adam Pfeffer...Production manager
Mike Lehman...Classified manager
James Martinez...Sales and marketing
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. If the letter is affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will be photocopied.
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stuffer-Flint Hall, Letters, columns and cartoons are the opinion of the writer or cartoonist and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Kansan. Editorials, which appear in the left-hand column, are the opinion of the Kansan editorial board.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staffer-Final Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, 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, K6045.
George Bush sez every child has the right to live...
KliNe
he never said how long.
Composure is name of game
Pete Rose maintains poise even when chips are against him
Call this, for lack of a better name, the summer of composeure. In the course of watching and listening to a hundred baseball gar during the
In the course of watching and listening to a hundred baseball games during the last few months, I've heard at least a dozen sportscasters make the following comment as Pete Rose sat in his Cincinnati Reds' dugout with his sideways and his hand in the latest he foot wank.
"Isn't it amazing how Pete can keep his composure with all the chaos swirling around him?"
Well, no, it isn't. Some of the most malevolent of miscreants in human history have hidden their villain behind the most quiet of demeans. As the latest Son-of-Sam clone is led away by a mysterious stranger, they hide their heads and say that he was such a quiet boy who never looked as if he meant any harm.
Don't get me wrong. We should all wish for the composeure of a Geraldo Rivera, who can put together a show titled "Men Who Marry Women Who Kill," confident that he'll find enough guests to fill the hour. or the composure of a Supreme Court that with Solomonic wisdom decrees that a woman still has a right to an abortion, but hospitals may not have the right to perform them.
Bill Kempin
Generally, composure is a desired quality, but a little bit of panic can be a good thing.
Staff columnist
PETER JACKSON
If I were a future Hall of Fame shoo-in and
shoo-in
presently the manager of a baseball team in the throes of a pennant race, and if I were confronted by the fact that someone had arranged the evidence to make it appear that my fingerprints were all over gambling sheets and I was in hook on my haircut, I wouldn't be able to sit serenely on the bench and concentrate on the ball-and-strike game. I would be sweating through my double knits.
I would be gathering my wits and my alibis, trying to sift through the chaff and the wheat to figure out how I was being framed. And if the commissioner of baseball asked to hear my side of the story, I'd Charley Hustle to his office and take him there to give invitation with all the speed of a Rob Dobbifall fastball.
But, then again, I'm not as composed as Pete Rose
The Rose case has taken on all the aspects of a baseball rundown. Pete dances between first and
second base as Commissioner A. Barrlett Giamatti, John Dowd and an ever-growing cast of writers, announcers and disillusioned fans throw the ball back and forth. With the help of umpires like Judge Norbert Nadel getting in the way of the fielders, Pete keeps avoiding the ball.
A rundown play is interesting for the first two or three throws. But after that, even the most ardent of baseball fans get bored by it, then gryn at the way the play is getting batched. There is only one consolation. You know and I know that, you see with the ball in the glove will tar Pete Rose out.
When that happens, does Rose still belong in the Hall of Fame? To paraphrase Bill James' comments in his "Historical Baseball Abstract" about "Shoeless" Joe Jackson: Of course, he should. It is only a question of priorities. When we honest ballplayer who has ever played the game, when every coach, writer, ampire and organist who has helped to make baseball the wonderful game that it is rather than destroy it with the poison of deceit, when each has been given his due, then I think we should hold our noses and make room for Peter Edward Rose to join the Hall of Fame.
Forgive me if I lost my comosure.
Bill Kempin is a Leavenworth graduate student in journalism.
A guitar to warm the heart
Editor's note: This is one of Mike Royko's favorite columns, sent he when he vacationed recently.
It can lift the spirits to occasionally read an inspirational story. There are all too few of them in our hectic society. But here is one situation about how a stranger reached out toward another.
It began with something very commonplace — a win and in the Chicago Tribune for the sale of its winery.
The ad was placed by Bob Macey, 19, a pre-med student from a Chicago suburb. He wanted to sell his guitar, a fine Gibson, before returning to school. He wanted $350.
On the second day of the ad, he received a phone call. The man said he was interested, but for an unusual reason.
BENEDETTE REMY
Now, he was in the hospital, slowly recovering. But his morale was low. So the uncle hoped that if he bought him a guitar, it would improve his state of mind.
He explained he was a physician and that his nephew had recently been seriously injured in an auto crash. The boy had been burned from the neck down.
"Would it be possible," he asked Macy. "for you to bring the guitar to the hospital so he can look
In the accident, the boy's guitar had been destroyed.
Mike Royko
The man said he felt personally responsible for the accident. He had been like a father to the boy, whose parents were divorced, and he had talked about it with his parents. The mother of the parents, During the drive, the crash had occurred.
"Fine," the man said. "When you get to the hospital, just ask the receptionist for Dr. Carr."
Of course he would, Macey said.
Syndicated columnist
When Macey arrived, the receptionist pointed out Dr. Carr, who was waiting in the lobby.
But Dr. Carr was upset and embarrassed. His
feelings were just plain bad. He was just not
feeling well enough to be surprised
"I realize I'm inconveniencing you," Dr. Carr said, "but could I ask you to come back again tomorrow morning?" I'm sure I can show it to him, but I don't. I'll buy it from you for the price you are asking."
Before he left, they chatted about the accident and the difficult family life the injured boy had. By the time they parted, Macy felt that he had found himself a hair-tenured, ruddy-faced, tweaked-coordinator.
The next morning, he was back at the hospital. Dr. Carr met him in the lobby.
It was a beautiful instrument, made of solid ebony with mother-of-pearl inlays and gold plating on the metal parts. Macey had shined it before coming to the hospital.
Macey opened the case and showed him the guitar, explaining how the various switches worked.
"I'm sure he'll like it." Dr. Carr said. "Let me take it to his room right now. Then if he wants it, I'll just give it to him."
As Dr. Carr ran off with the guitar, Macey ran after him.
after him
"I forget to give you the pick. He might want to
try it."
Dr. Carr took the pick, but he shook his head, saying, "No. he's burned too badly to be able to pick it up yet. But just looking at it will probably make him happy."
Macey sat down and waited in the lobby. A half hour passed, and Macey became concerned. Had the boy suffered a relapse . . . or worse?
After an hour passed, Macey asked the receptionist if something had happened to the boy.
She said she would check. She made three phone calls. Then she told Maceye there were no burn injuries.
Macey told her she had to be mistaken. Dr. Cart's geobee had been burned.
She told Macey there was no Dr. Carr on the staff.
"But the receptionist had pointed Dr. Carr out by name."
Yes, but only because the white-haired man had walked into the hospital, his name was Dr. Carr, that he was waiting to meet somebody, and said the receptionist please direct that person to him.
The police were called. They filled out a report and an officer told Macey. "Never trust anyone
I told you it was an inspirational story. It should inspire all gray-haired codgers who worry that the younger generations really are a lot smarter. Maybe the kids invented the phrase "rip-off," but smooth old guys in tweed coats have made it an art.
■ Mike Royko is a columnist for the Chicago Tribune.
K A N S A N
MAILBOX
The purpose of this letter is to point out laws that I think make a mockery of Roe vs. Wade and the views of the pro-abortion (I'm sorry — pro-choice) movement. They say that abortion is open mind. Maybe you will agree that a law giving women the right to kill their children is an abridge-
It's a fetal issue
1. If a pregnant woman does anything during her pregnancy that can hurt her unborn child, she can be put into a mental institution. In a case in California a baby was born already adicted to crack because of the mother's drug use. Explain why doing drugs to a minor Note: It is wrong to give drugs to a fetus, but it's OK to kill it.
ment of civil liberty.
3. If a doctor does something to a
2. If a teen-age girl goes into a hospital with a broken arm, doctors and nurses can't touch her. But they can give her an abortion. But they can give her an abortion.
I have this to say to the pro abortion (sorry again — pro choice) movement. Think about what you
pregnant mother that hurts the fetus, he could be faced with a malpractice suit. I know of a case in Kansas City where a criminal was charged for men causing the death of the fetus. He was charged with murder.
4. There are laws protecting animals from abuse. Some aborted fetuses are larger than many protected animals. It's sad that a white lab rat is protected by more laws than a human life. (And nobody can say for sure that a fetus isn't a living human.)
are saying. Most of you tend to be liberals supporting worthwhile causes like civil rights and an end to oppression. How can you support the taking of a life? Only a few radical pro-lifers are for totally banning abortions. We just think that 1.5 million children being killed each year is wrong and needs to be stopped.
Lastly I'm sorry for the victims of rape and incest. But I think many women will say they were raped just to save face. And in true cases in which a rape has resulted from a rape, it is that it is the baby who dies?
Overland Park graduate student
---
5
Diversity in orientation Faculty to focus on cultural awareness
by Dick Lipsey Kansan staff writer
the development of a campus climate that welcomes diversity was a goal established by the Minority Issues Task Force.
In support of this goal, the Office of Academic Affairs is adding a program on cultural diversity to its fall orientation programs for new faculty and graduate teaching positions. The associate vice-chancellor for academic affairs.
About 60 new faculty members are expected to attend the faculty orientation. he said.
"We will use a film on cultural diversity, followed by a panel discussion on how it affects students and faculty in the classroom." Hutsonism
"It is not mandatory, but in the past practically all attended," he said. "They look on it as part of their total orientation to the University. It's held the Monday before fall classes start."
sart
James A. Turner, director of the
office of affirmative action, will be a
member of the panel.
"The idea of the panel is to have experienced people respond to questions the new faculty might have," he said. "We will talk about diversity in the classroom, and about our projections for the campus in the '90s, which will include students who are older, disabled, veterans and more."
Ann Cudd, assistant professor of philosophy, said she attended the new faculty orientation last year.
"There is definitely a need for information on cultural diversity," she said. "I teach courses on social
and political philosophy, and I find it easier to talk about sexism than about racism or the problems of cultural minorities."
Turner said. "We want to treat minorities the same on the one hand, because the law says we're all equal under law." Turner said. "The idea is to deal comfortably with anyone, whether you are experienced with them or not. Most people don't get offended by talking about issues of their culture. They get offended when their views are distorted.
"One of the worst situations is when people say they don't know how to treat minorities because they never knew any when they growing up." Turner said. "What's with treating them like anyone
case:
Hutchison said he expects about
140 new graduate teachers assistants
to attend the GTA orientation.
"Some of us who lecture in the new GTA program will include material on cultural diversity," he said. "I will talk about how to communicate with international students, for example."
The GTA program will include the film and panel discussion shown during the faculty program, but there will be an additional element.
"We also will have a panel discussion in small groups with a veteran GTA who will talk about the experience of being a GTA, and what one has to be sensitive about," Hutchison said.
After each session, the program will be revised before the next presentation
sentence. "I think we will expand both pro grams next year," Hutchison said.
Kansan making efforts to cover minority issues
by Dick Lipsey Kansan staff writer
community issues.
And the role of the KU campus
newspaper was a major concern of
the Minority Issues Task Force.
The Ku Klux Klan visit to campus last year was a major media event which showed how newspapers can see and for discussion of community issues.
its action plan, resolutely. James A. Turner, director of the office of affirmative action, said the problem was severe.
"Historically, the Kansan has been viewed as a persistent source of negative images of minorities on campus and of failing to foster positive images," the task force said in its action plan, released May 4.
"About two years ago, most minority organizations on campus cut off Kanasa reporters," he said. "They just don't hear them." The problem was they were corrected.
Tom Eblen. Kansan general manager, teaches the advanced reporting class required of Kansan reporters. The semester after the KKK visit, Eblen asked Turner to talk to the Kansan reporters.
"I went to him because I wanted someone outside of journalism to say what he saw the Kansan doing." Eblen said. "His presentation to the reporters last fall was hard, sharp and critical."
"It talked to the coverage of the KKK situation." Turner said, "and about the kinds of stereotypes that the media perpetuate."
The Kansan differs from other newspapers. Its staff is made up of students who are learning the newspaper business, and it changes every semester longer. The goal is to get the younger, students decide what appears in the paper.
Eblen said the Kansas had made progress in improving its coverage of minorities.
The Kansan is trying several approaches in covering minority issues properly.
"I'll get the first period every semester with the advanced reporting class," Turner said. He said he would continue to emphasize that reporters and editors must be sensitive to minority issues.
"I also encouraged the Kan士 to assign one reporter to minority issues. That allows for more consistency in reporting."
Ebien said he would require the advanced reporting class to consider minority concerns.
But the Kansan's decision-maker this fall will be David Stewart, editor Stewart. Broken Arrow, Okla., he planned to ensure good coverage.
"During our staff meetings, I'll have guest speakers come in from affirmative action, minority affairs and such places," he said. "I also will try for more balance in photos as well as reporting and to cover more minority events and important holidays."
"I'll give them both written and oral feedback." he said.
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, July 19, 1989
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Wednesday, July 19, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Fire won't stop presses Pratt paper publishes despite destruction
The Associated Press
PRATT — Early morning fire destroyed the building housing the Pratt Tribune but did not stop yester-year publication of the daily newspaper.
"We are going to publish," Managing Editor Buzz Ball said Tuesday afternoon. "The Great Bend Tribute is helping out and will print it."
Authorities said a fire of undetermined origin was reported at 3:20 a.m. and had engulfed the building 40 minutes later when flames broke through the roof. Heavy smoke poured from the building and fire was visible through a back door when firefighters arrived.
"We just couldn't see the big fire and couldn't reach the big area that appeared to be the hottest," said Fire Chief Berkley Mille, whose department was assisted by a rural fire department in fighting the blaze.
Firefighters were sent back to the building at about 10 a.m. to put out flames that had been kindled by the wind.
The state fire marshal's office was conducting a routine investigation into the fire that destroyed the one-story brick building and its contents. There was no estimate of the monetary loss.
A
Authorities said a fire of undetermined origin was reported at 3:20 a.m. and had engulfed the building 40 minutes later when flames broke through the roof. Heavy smoke poured from the building and fire was visible through a back door when firefighters arrived.
Witnesses said the fire was so hot that grass near the building burst into flames. He damage vehicles parked 30 feet from the building that had housed the Pratt Tribune since 1929.
A ticket to the moon
Ball said two weekly newspapers printed at the Pratt Tribune — The St. John News and the Kiowa County Signal of Greensburg — would be printed at the Spearville News. Ball said that his weekly newsletter yesterday afternoon about a third weekly — the Cunningham Clipper. The Tribune Publishing Co owns the Pratt daily and the St. John, Kiowa County and Cunningham weeks.
now is," he said. "We do research into rocket propulsion and build small rocket engines.
- Continued from p. 1
“Our goal is to make going into space a normal thing. We should be able to work there, have factories on the moon and presence on the moon and Mars.”
Downing said the first moon landing had special significance for him.
"For my generation it is one of the two major events of our lifetime," he said. "I have very vivid memories of where I was when President Kennedy was shot and when the moon landing took place.
Downing said he was not optimistic about the immediate future of the space program.
"My wife and I watched on television as the capsule opened and Armstrong came down. It was perfectly clear out that night. I went to the theater, stood in the moon and knew that two people were there. It was special."
"It are really concerned to see how much commitment the Bush administration has to space exploration," he said. "There have been some challenges, but we last 10 years or so. It's very hard to have paper designs and no
Downing was more hopeful about the long run.
flights"
"Kids are absolutely fascinated by space," he said. "Earlier this year I gave a space presentation in Colby and an astronaut gave a talk. The Colby community center was absolutely packed. It brought home to me that there is a lot of support for the space program.
"The problem is that the space program has no natural advocates," Downing said. "The population as a whole has to decide they want it. It bothers me a great deal that the next freshman class is the a generation of college students in college born before the last Anno flight."
"That tells you where our priorities have been in recent years."
John Stewart, a singer formerly with the Kingston Trio, tried to capture in a song the significance of the first moon landing:
"The rivers are getting dirty, the wind is getting bad; War and hate are killing off the only earth we have. But the world all stopped to watch it on that July afternoon. To watch a man named Armstrong walk upon the moon."
1982
President of the Cheap Rocket Society, James Stilwell, disengages the spark plug cable of the society's latest project.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, July 19, 1989
Nation/World
7
Flag burning law a heated debate
Politicians argue about Bush's bill
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Senators and legal scholars argued yesterday over whether a constitutional amendment was political "patronizing" or the best way to overcome a Supreme Court decision allowing flag burning.
Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan, introduced the constitutional amendment supported by President Bush and belittled the idea, championed by Judiciary Committee Chairman Joseph Bibbons. The decision the decision was a simple statute satisfying the court's concerns about free speech rights.
"There is no guarantee that the Biden bill will 'constitutionalize' the federal flag desecration statute We will have to wait perhaps three to five years for the courts to put their stamp of approval or rejection on the
statute. That's simply too long for the American people to wait," Dole said
But Sen. Bob Kerry, D-Neb., a Vietnam veteran and Medal of Honor winner, said lawmakers were jumping too quickly to push flag-protection legislation in order to gain political capital.
"Today, I declare that I don't support any of the constitutional amendments which are being offered by my colleagues," he said. "These amendments create problems rather than solving them."
Harvard University law professor Laurence Tribe delivered a similar message to the House subcommittee
on constitutional law.
"There are many patriotic Americans who believe that the toughest but best way to show respect for the flag, to show why we are so different from those in Beijing who massacre protesters, is to protect everyone of those who would desecrate this symbol of our freedom," he said.
Tribe said that could be accomplished through a statute like Biden's, which would make it a federal crime, punishable by a fine of up $1,000 and a year's imprisonment, both, to knowingly deface the flag.
The statute would remove all references in the existing federal flag burning statute to "ideas communicated" in the process of flag desecration and would punish only the physical act itself.
The Supreme Court held in its 5-4 ruling in the Texas case that desecrating the flag was protected under U.S. law, and demanded guarantee of free speech.
Walter Dellinger of Duke University urged Congress not to touch the Constitution because of the Texas burning case of Gregory Johnson.
Johnsona "will have succeeded beyond the wildest dreams of his fidel imagination" if Congress reacts so strongly, Delleringer said. "He will have succeeded in making the greatest nation on earth, if we give him power, look just a little silly, a little less brave and a little less free."
But Republicans on the subcommittee expressed increasing impatience with those resisting a constitutional amendment.
European trip a success for Bush
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Bush, home yesterday after a 10-day trip to Europe, said he sensed the dawning of an age in which freedom and democracy will flourish behind the Iron Curtain.
Visibly tired by his whirlwind trips — four countries in 10 days — Bush said he had found "an enormous amount of excitement" in Poland and
Bush said his trip behind the Iron Curtain left him sensation see" a new world within our reach, a world where the yearning for freedom overcomes discord and confrontation, where freedom and democracy flourish for others as they have for this great country of ours."
Bush extolled the achievements of the weekend economic summit in
Paris at which he helped to chart a campaign to preserve the global environment.
While flying back from Europe, Bush said the high point of his trip may have been the presentation of a plaque to him by hungarian Prime Minister Miklos Nemeth. The plaque contained fragrant flowers and wire fence that had stood between the communist nation and neutral Austria.
He said the high point also may have been standing with Lech Walesa, the leader of the Irish trade union movement in the warmer阴秋 to slain workers in Gdansk.
Bush, confident about the future of the push toward democracy and free-market economies in Hungary and elsewhere, said it might much hope and optimism for those
movements to be quelched by Mos cow.
In both countries, reform movements were crushed, in Hungary in 1956 and in Poland in 1970. But Bush said he did not think fear of the Soviet Union or communism could reverse the trends under way now.
"The they're not dwelling on that." Bush said of past Soviet moves. "The concern is still there but it's powered by the moving goings on there."
Bush met with Dutch parliamentarians at the U.S. Embassy in the Hague before heading home. The meeting dealt with the environment, arms control, East-West relations and western assistance to the Third World.
Bush was the first U.S.president to pay an official visit to the Netherlands, which established ties with the United States in 1782.
Referring to the quickening reform in Poland and Hungary, he told some 250 workers at the U.S. Embassy in Budapest that they were excited time in post-war history."
Bush also said he was troubled by a new book that suggests Vice President Dan Quayle lacks the competence required by his job.
The trip added to the image of Bush as a globetrotter, but he said he did not have "image-enhancement in mind" by traveling abroad. He said he had been concentrating on foreign affairs since the early 1970s.
"It's amazing," he said. "The respect for the United States around the world, I think it's still very, very strong."
Local Briefs
BUDGET BATTLE CONTINUES: The Bush administration yesterday lowered its forecast for the economy and warned Congress to abide by its budget blueprint or risk overstepping the $110 billion legal limit for the fiscal 1990 federal deficit.
But an uproar developed on Capitol Hill over an administration plan to save $2.9 billion in fiscal 1990, which began Oct. 1, simply by giving the state a day's pay. Oct. 1 to Sept. 29, the next-to-last day of fiscal 1989.
Congressional budget writers complained that the Pentagon's shift was encouraging House and Senate committees to claim deficit reduction by bumping paydays of other agencies from 1990 into 1989.
Administration officials estimated that short-term interest rates would average 8 percent this year and drop to 6.7 percent next year. The rate of increase will grow by 2.7 percent this year and 2.6 percent next year and that inflation would rise by 4.9 percent in 1989 and 4.1 percent in 1990.
But the administration forecast that if Congress enacts all the savings included in the budget lawmakers passed in May, the deficit would be $99.2 billion. That's even lower than the $99.4 billion deficit forecast earlier this year.
The glomerium economic assumptions were more than compensated for by a $15 billion increase in 1990 tax collections over what was expected in February, and $4.3 billion less in defense spending than February's estimate, largely due to the payday shift.
ETHNIC STRIFE CONTINUES:
Thousands of armed men have roamed Abkhazia, an ethnically troubled Black Sea region, in the days killing dead in people and injuring 239 officials reported.
A national Interior Ministry official said that some of the 3,000 ministry soldiers patrolling the region in Soviet Georgia formed a human barrier between Georgians and Abkhazians, who earlier fought two battles along the Galide River.
A government official in Sukhani said snipers fired at the local Communist Party and Interior Ministry buildings, and other armed men cut road and rail transport and some communications in the area 870 miles south of Moscow.
NICARAGUA CLEEBRATES ANNIVERSARY: The Sandinista party newspaper reported yesterday that the United States was making a transition as Nicaragua celebrated the 10th anniversary of its revolution.
An opposition newspaper reported the joy of victory had turned to "tears of pain."
Posters and billboards summoned "Everyone To The Plaza on the 19th" to commemorate the day in 1979 when the Sandinistas rolled into the city after dictator Anastasio Somoza fled to Miami.
The government expects 300,000 people at today's rally at the Plaza of the Revolution; that would be members of Nicaragua's 3 million people.
JARUZELSKI FOR PRESIDENT:
Communist leader Gen. Wojciech
Jaruzelski announced yesterday
a new post of president of Poland.
The president will be picked today by the National Assembly, Poland's two-chambered legislature.
there seemed to be little likelihood the Solidarity-led opposition would vote for the general who imposed martial law to crack down on the independent trade union in 1981.
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738-A New Hampshire 842-9754
Bottleneck
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Tonight from St. Louis Original Rock ACOUSTICITY
Thursday
Party with
THE
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and
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Don't Forget 50* Draws!
Friday
D. ALEXANDER
Saturday Alternative Rock from TOXIC REASONS and MANNEQUIN BEACH
Carrenient
Food Marshmell
CHUG-A
JUG
749-4123
Convenient Food Mart
701 W 9th 749-523 CHUG-A-JUG 32 oz Squeeze Bottle
701 W 9th
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29¢ Refills
Non-Fat Flavors Available:
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Coffee
German Chocolate Cake
New Pina Colada New Banana
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WARNING
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25% Discount on entire purchase of all non-fat cholesterol-free flavors with this coupon!
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Louisiana Purchase
23rd and Louisiana
Lawrence
843-5500
Expires 8/10/89
I Can't Believe It's YOGURT!
Frozen Yogurt Stores
---
8
Wednesday, July 19, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
THURSDAY, JULY 20th 1989 Free sliced, iced cold watermelon given away at 9th & Massachusetts 11 a.m. - 7 p.m.
LAWRENCE DOWNTOWN SUMMER
D
---
Savings up to
On All Summer Merchandise
50% off
benetton
928 Massachusetts Hours 6:30 a.m.-8:00 p.m.
SALE
Windsurfing Regular Sale
Mistral Price Price
1986 Competition TCS w/ 2 sails $1195 $895
1987 Ventura Slalomline Sail 1995 1495
Hiffy
1988 Slalom Speedlite Camber Sail $995 $850
O'Brien
1988 Sensation 5.4 Pinhead Sail $550 $499
Gaastra
1989 Powerlite Sails 6.4 $285 $250
7.2 315 275
8.0 380 330
**Booms**
Fleetwood Microlite 6061T6 Alum 5'6" $199 $135
Hydro Z Boom 5'6" 199 135
Bases
Bases
Fittewood Slialom T6 Alum. 24" $95 $55
Pita fins, Harnesses, board bags and wetsuits marked down.
Camping Regular Sale
Price Price
Tents Price Price
Eureka Sundance $300 $225
Coleman Peak 1 (2 person) 100 60
Coleman Peak 1 (4 person) 142 100
Sleeping Bags
Kelly Le Tour 45° $85 $65
Kelly Zephyr 30* 140 105
Kelly Sprite Kids 25° 75 55
Caribou Comet 20° Long 105 80
Regular length 100 75
Windy Pass Typhoon Long 114 85
Regular length 100 75
Camp Trails Adjustable II
Frame Pack, Size Medium $89.98 $65.00
Gerry Baby Carrier 42.98 32.00
Eagle Creek Walkabout Daypack 42.95 29.98
Packs
Misc.
Freeze Dried Food 20% off
Clothing Regular Sale Price Price
Sierra Designs Q.D. Anorak & Jackets 52.00 35.00
Woollrich Nylon Shorts 15.98 9.00
Woollrich Men's & Women's Cotton Shorts 19.98 - 22.98 15.00
Woollrich Women's Blouses 17.98 12.00
Woollrich Women's Blouses 14.98 9.00
Woollrich Women's Blouses 11.98 8.00
Woollrich Women's Skirts 39.98 25.00
Woollrich Women's Raincoats 19.95, 22.50 10.00
Navy Exercise Shorts, size small .50
Men's Bikini & Women's Speedo Swimsuits 50% off
Woollrich Flannel & Chamois Shirts 2.50 - 28.98 15.00
Wool & Cotton Sweaters 50% off
Woollrich Women's Eleven Button Cotton Knit Shirts 23.50 11.00
100% Cotton Turlenecks 12.98 7.00
Straw Hats 40% off
Neon Sunglasses 10.00
and much, much more!
Thursday Hours 8 a.m.-9 p.m.
804 Massachusetts
SUNFLOWER
US AT LETE'S FOOT Enjoy savings on athletic footwear and apparel from NIKE, CONVERSE, AVIA REEBOK, TIGER ADIDAS, & BROOKS
SAVE UP TO 20%-40%-60% OFF
NIKE
NIKE
Reebok NIKE asics golf
NIKE
Athlete's
942 Mass The Athlete's Foot. 841-6966
Nobody knows the athlete like The Athlete's Foot
The Loft
---
1/3-80% OFF
All Spring and Summer Merchandise
50-80% OFF
Selected Accessories
20% OFF
All Regular Priced Merchandise
THE LOFT
Thursday 7a.m.-9p.m. 742 Mass. 841-2117
SIDEWALK SALE
HARPER'S
Sidewalk Sale Thursday
KNIT TOPS from $ 3^{90} $ reg. to $ 14^{90} $
SHORTS from $ 3^{90} $ reg. to $ 14^{90} $
All Summer Merchandise Reduced! SAVE 50 to 80% OFF MANUFACTURER'S RETAILS
Beginning at 7:00 A.M.
SUNDRESSES from $ 9^{90} $ reg. to $ 28^{80} $
POLOS from $ 7^{90} $ reg. to $ 24^{90} $
SKIRTS from $ 8^{90} $ reg. to $ 28^{(8)} $
BLOUSES from $ 4^{90} $ reg.to $ 18^{\text{th}} $
TANK TOPS from $ 3^{90} $ reg. to $ 14^{90} $
F A S H I O N S
HARPER'S
945 Massachusetts - Downtown Lawrence
ONE DAY ONLY!
Special hours
Thursday
Open 7 a.m.
Close 8:30 p.m.
Nothing Held Back
Gal's Summer Pants $3.00
Annual Sidewalk Sale 30% to 70% Off
KING Jeans
Levi, Lee, Generra, etc.
(values to $40)
swatch
$10.00
(reg. $30 - select group)
Plus Up to 75% Off All Summer Stock
1/2 Price (select group)
GUYS Jantzen Swimwear
GALS GUESSE
& Jean ?
Jeans & Jean
Jackets 1/2 Price (select group)
GUYS LEVI'S
740 Massachusetts
Jean Jackets 1/2 Price (select group)
843-3933
ARENSBERG'S SHOES
For easy selection.
RACKS & RACKS
& RACKS OF
SHOES!
SUMMER
SHOE SALE
SEVERAL
Men's Prices Women's Prices
$15.90 - $79.90 $5.00- $30.00 Values to $72
PAIRS!
- Hush Puppies
Values to $72
Children's Shoes
- Sperry
- Nike
$7.00 - $15.00 Values to $36
- Nike
- Reebok
Values to $36
Quality Footwear One step ahead 825 Mass.
for the whole family Open Sun, 1-5 Downtown Lawrence
alty Footwear One step ahead 825 Mass.
ARENSBERG'S SHOES
since 1958 Weeknights 'til 8:30
- Bandolino
- J-Renee
- Liz Claiborne
- Oldmaine Trotters
- Gloria Vanderbilt
- Rockport
• Unisa
• Mia
---
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, July 19, 1989
9
SIDEWALK SALE
PLAYING IN FRONT OF 735 MASS ST. GARAGE SALE! Starring:
Prices That Range From $3.00-$6.00 T-Shirts • Sweat Shirts • Jams
- Screen Stars
- Hanes
- Fruit Of The Loom
- Russell
Brought to you by
K2 sportswear
"We Make Ideas Come Alive"
100% cotton 3-button shirts___ 8.00
Leather belts, black or brown___ 2.00
Misc. Sunglasses___ 10.00
The Etc. Shop
The Etc. Shop 732 Massachusetts 843-0611
The Etc. Shop
FRAMEWOODS FIRST
NATURAL WAY
DOWNTOWN SIDEWALK SALE SUMMER
clothing • gifts • jewelry • body shop
children's clothing • sale boards
Come in and shop
the 1/2 price sale!
Hours
7 a.m.-8:30 p.m.
National fiber Clothing.
820-822 Mass. 841-0100
7 AM to 8 PM 8th & Massachusetts
Save up to 60%
Metal Frames 50%
Select silver, gold, & black kits
T
Metal Frames 50%
Select silver, gold, & black kits OFF
In To
Connecting Point COMPUTER CENTER
[NE Corner]
All Fully Warrantied By
Wood Frames 50%
Select Overstocks OFF
- Computers
- Printers
- Software
- Supplies
Poster Liquidation 90% Hundreds to choose from OFF Up To
SIDEWALK COMPUTER SALE
804 New Hampshire St
843-7584
819 Massachusetts — New Location
Parking in rear — 842-4900
FRAMEWOODS GALLERY
Framed Pictures Too Good Ready Made Cards To Mention
Ready Made Cards
CITY OF MILAN
PENNYLANE
CASSETTES • COMPACT DISCS • RECORDS • VIDEOS
KANSAS
--at WHITENIGHT'S
FURNITURE
Factory Outlet
Opens 9 a.m. this Thursday only
10% OFF all non-sale merchandise
--at WHITENIGHT'S
738 NEW HAMPSHIRE # / Lawrence, Ks. / 749-SAVE
HURRY LIMITED SUPPLY
Sofa, Loveseat & Chair $796.96 Plant Stands $6.36
King Size Matt & Box $237.92 Brass Headboards $50.43
Twin & Full Bed Frames $11.00 Nite Stands $31.18
Queen Soft Waterbeds $421.33 Man Size Recliner $241.23
WOMENS SHoes & SANDALS
VALUE TO $14
SIDEWALK PRICE
$15 to $40
McCall's Shoes
SIDEWALK SALE
Thursday, July 20
WOMENS SHOES & SANDALS
VALUE $10 to $44
SIDEWALK PRICE
$15 to $40
MENS DRESS & CASUAL SHOES
VALUE $8 to $64
SIDEWALK PRICE
$15 to $60
SPECIAL TABLE
Men's Boots
Home Units
$5 AND $10
MENS BOOTS
Women's Lawn, Wide, Dress
10% to 50% OFF
HAND BAGS
Special Gros
20% - 60%
MARINA BOAT SHARKS
VALUE TO 98
SIDEWALK PRICE
$15 to $60
SPECIAL TABLE
Bonus Children
$5 AND $10
MEN'S BOOTS
Women's Law, Women's Chains
10% to 50% OFF
HAND BAGS
Selected Group
20% TO 60%
Motals
Shoes 824 Massachusetts • Downtown Lawrence
STOP THE PRESS!
What's this?
IT'S A SALE!! July 20th
SIZZLING SUMMER SIDEWALK SAVINGS OUTSIDE DRASTIC REDUCTIONS UP TO
70% ON ALL SHOES!
Some prices starting at $9.99
LOCK'S
JN
ITCH INC
340 Mass. 842-2442
INSIDE
ALL SHOES ON THE WALL
SAVE 10-30%
Includes all new models arriving daily.
Selected clothing up to 50% off.
6:30 AM to 9:00 PM!
SALE TIME
CRAZY DAYS
SIDE WALK
All Men's Sportswear on Sale!
SALE
Open from 7:00 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.
WHITENIGHTS
the men's shop * 839 massachusetts * lawrence, kansas 6044 * 843-5755
Sun glasses from $9.00
Shorts from $10.00
Jerseys from $12.50
Hot Sidewalk Sale deals We've got bunches of stuff cheap!
Sun
glasses
from
$9.00
Jerseys
from
$12.50
Shorts
from
$10.00
water bottles . . $3.00 - gloves . . $10.00 - seats . . $4.50
hats . . $8.00 - fanny packs . . $11.00
Bikes from $129.95 Shoes from $14.95
We've got bikes cheap! Sunglasses cheap! Shorts cheap!
Shoes cheap! Jerseys cheap! Components cheap!
RICK'S BIKE SHOP
916 Mass., Lawrence, Ks., (913)841-6642
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS ENTIRE STOCK
Sportswear
Dresses
Accessories
All Bras
40% - 75% Off Law
Swimsuits
$5.00
50% Off
$5.00
One Rack
$5.00
SHOPPE
10
Wednesday, July 19, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
SUMMER SIDEWALK
SALE
Jewelry Closeouts
30 - 50% OFF!
• Gold chains
• Watches
• Rings
• Earrings
Stop and see us! Kizer-Cummings Jewelers
800 Massachusetts
749-4333
DOS HOMBRES
Great Mexican Food LUNCH SPECIALS
Mon.: BEEF TACO & CHEESE ENCHILADA
Tues.: THREE BEEF TACOS
Wed.: CHILI RELLENO
Thurs.: PORK QUESO BURRITO
Fri.: BEEF TACO BURRITO
Sat.: ANY NACHO
ONLY $345! Mon-Fri. specials served with beans and rice.
Open at 11 a.m.
815 New Hampshire 841-7286
JAYHAWK SPIRIT SIDEWALK SALE 935 Massachusetts
935 Massachusetts
JAYHAWK
SPIRIT
1/2 OFF MOST ITEMS ON SIDEWALK SALE STARTS 7AM THURSDAY!
KU ITEMS REG. SALE
KU Nylon Shorts $9.99 $6.99
KU Biking Shorts $19.99 $9.99
KU Sweatpants $15.99 $10.00
Assorted KU T-Shirts $10.00 $5.00
KU Sweaters $49.99 $25.00
KU Caps $7.99 $4.00
Assorted KU Sweatshirts $19.99 $10.00
KU Bib Overalls $45.00 $20.00
KU Keychains $1.99 $1.00
KU Stuffed Bears $18.99 $9.00
KU Earrings $4.99 $2.99
KU Luggage Tags $2.99 $1.50
National Championship Watches $7.99 $4.00 and up
KU Misprinted Sweatshirts $4.00 and up
KU Glassware Buy One, Get One Free
Hawaiian Caps $8.00 $4.00
Ladies Tanks $10.00 $5.00
Assorted Print Boxer Shorts $5.99 $3.00
Plain Biking Shorts $19.99 $7.00
Selected Crewnecks & Sweatpants $13.99 $7.00
Men's Pocket Shorts $20.00 $10.00
Foot-Joy Golf Gloves $12.50 $6.50
Ladies Pastel Walking Shorts $13.99 $7.00
Misprinted T-Shirts $2.00 and up
AND MUCH MORE!
Jazzin' up the town Teen to study bass guitar in Big Apple
AND MUCH MORE!
by Donna Eades Kansan staff writer
The trio of jazz musicians playing in the park outside the Eldridge Hotel took no notice of their car on Massachusetts Street.
If his life had gone according to a normal schedule, Natha Berg would have been a senior this fall at Lawrence High School. He might have been out there roaring around the summer streets.
Although occasionally obscured by the noise, the musicians were intent on their music, and the audience was intent on enjoying the warm midsummer evening's presence of Chuck Berg and Friends.
Acoustic bass player, 17-year old Nathan Berg, bent intently over his instrument and bit his lip in concentration, the wood stain on the neck of his bass worn away by years of practice.
Leader of the group, Chuck Berg. Nathan's father, smiled approvingly as his son improvised on a tune.
Berg, having completed two years of the North Texas State University jazz program, in Denton, Tex., will move to New York City next month to study at the Manhattan School of Music.
Instead he is getting ready to begin his third year of college as a jazz performance major, prepare for a career as a professional musician.
"Weighing both sides of the issue, I feel that I made the right decision to skip high school," Berg said. He went to directly to North Texas State after finishing the ninth grade.
His parents were not surprised when, at age 14, he began writing letters to universities known for their music programs about the possibility of early enrollment, his father said.
But when boy and son made a trip to Denton to hear a performance by bass player Eddie Gomez, Berg auditioned for faculty members. A few months later he moved to Texas and became the youngest full-time student ever accepted into the program.
"The response was overwhelm
ingly negative," Nathan Berg said. "They wrote back to tell me that I was on their 1991 mailing lists."
"Socially, I was a lot happier down there," he said. "If I was singled out it was flattering, or intended to be flattering. People seemed to accept me as much as anyone gets accepted in life."
A college freshman at 15. Berg made the dean's honor roll his first semester.
During his first year in Denton, he was accepted to play in the 1 O'Clock Lab Band, the most prestigious of nine student bands at the
THE BALLOONS
"It is arguably one of the finest big bands in the world," said Al Berman, producer of the Thursday night jazz performances.
Home for the summer, Berg performs with his father and other musicians in the park next to the Eldridge Hotel, at Seventh and Massachusetts streets, from 6 to 8 p.m. The group will perform downstairs two more times, on July 20 and 27, before Berg leaves for New York.
Kelly Lamson/KANSAN
"If anyone has a chance to make it as a professional musician in New York, Nathan does." "Herman he." "He's professional quality now."
Musicians seem to run in the Berg family. His father, Chuck Berg, associate professor of theatre and film, has played professionally around the area for several years. He plays several reed gigs, and he has played g. Nathan's grandfather, played in big bands in Oregon.
Nathan Berg plays his bass.
As a young child, he went
to the jazz clubs in New York with his father, who was teaching at Queens College and reviewing jazz balances for Downbeat magazine.
"My memories of that time aren't too clear, but frequent exposure undoubtedly had a strong effect on me." Nathan Berg said,
Listening to the hundreds of jazz albums in his father's collection and accompanying his mother, who plays piano, and playing guitar in his father, also helped to direct his life toward professional music.
Charles Hoag, one of Nathan
"Nathan had an extremely supportive family environment," Hoag said. "His father got him started playing gigs, and Nathan just picked up the ball and carried on once he got started."
Berg's early classical bass teachers, said that his family environment had been a tremendous advantage to Berg.
"It makes it really special that we can share music as father and son, Nathan Berg said "Being naked of sorrow" frantically about aesthetic goals and tastes. And of course he's still Dad."
LOOKING FOR A PART-TIME JOB?
Find It At
TED PARCEL SERVICE
Wanted Loader/Unloaders to work 3-5 hour shifts Mon.-Fri. at Lenexa, Ks. facility (30 min. east of Lawrence.)
Interviewing for all shifts
/wemphasis on late night shift
Please sign up prior to interviews.
ups
Interviews will be held Wednesday, July 26th Contact the Placement Center at Burge Union
eoe/m/f
$8.00/hr.
- Carol Wirthman Asst. Vice President Student Loan Manager
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, July 19. 1989
11
Packer Plastics employs mentally disabled people
by Angela Howell
Kansan staff writer
steeve Johnson, 37, works on an assembly line, putting together plastic parts. The area is not air conditioned and although fans are blowing, stains of hair soaked in water or dust drain down from her cotton hatmeet.
She is a client of Cottonwood, Inc., 2801 W. 31st St., which is a sheltered workshop that provides training, job placement, employment and a home for mentally impaired people in the Lawrence area
Through Cottonwood, she is employed by Packer Plastics, 2330 Packer Rd. Johnson said she liked working for Packer.
"It gives you something to do." Johnson said. "But some people can't take the heat."
Louella Youngbauer, a Cottonwood vocational coordinator who works at Packer, said workers were taken home early if the temperature was more than 90 degrees. She said Packer was trying to relocate the workers into air-conditioned areas.
Since December 1985, Cottonwood clients have worked at Packer Plastics. Originally, eight people were hired at Packer New York to Cottonwood plastic products department, assembling and packaging plastic utensils.
Packer is the only Lawrence factory where mentally disabled people work on site. Quaker Oats Co. 727 N. Iowa, has contracted Cottonwood workers on a temporary basis in the past.
Cottontown workers are driven to Packer every morning by a supervisor. They usually work in the kitchen or in Cindra, vocational director at Cottontown.
"They like the fact they're working in a factory." Conra said. "Gong out and working in a normal environment with a lot to learn."
Michelle Biggs, collating man
ager at Packer agreed.
"They love Packer," Biggs said.
"They will come to work if they're sick and try to make it through the day."
Martha Matthews, 42, said she was proud that she was a fast worker.
"I work fast and I don't do any talking, I concentrate on how many I can get done." Matthews said.
Cottonwood workers are paid according to their productivity. Conda said. If they work at the same rate of productivity as a person who is not particularly productive, are paid $370 an hour. They are paid more if they work more than a person who is not mentally retarded.
Biggs said the average Cottonwood employee earned $2 an hour. Youngbauer said Packer had a permit from the Department of Labor to pay below minimum wage for Cottonwood employees
Jennifer Oeffner, Salina junior and former Packer employee, said she worked on the collating department evening shift for two weeks in June. The evening shift coordinator would tell her crew the number of boxes she had completed, she employed completed, she and she did not remember her shift ever doing as much as the Cottonwood workers.
"We used to talk about it," Heffernan said. "We couldn't figure out how they do so many."
Conda said most Cottonwood workers did not produce more than non-disabled Packer employees.
Peggy Reekie, evening shift collating coordinator, said that at times, the productivity of the Cottonwood workers was as high as their neighbors. Disaffected workers became proficient, they were more productive.
Condra said some money was taken from the Cottonwood workers' paychecks to help pay for overhaul and the salaries of staff
"This is a tedious, boring job to do day after day," Biggs said. "But for handicapped workers, it's a challenge."
Biggs said the Cottonwood employees made a contribution to Packer.
supervisors.
Conda said some advantages of hiring mentally disabled people were longevity of employment, the ability to teach and the pride they take in their work.
"The handicapped work force is more steady." Condra said. "The job means a lot to them. It's not just hard work; it's their own. For them, this is it."
K
Conda said the main competition for mentally disabled people in the job market was from students. Conda said employers might prefer mentally disabled people because they usually stay longer.
Companies also have the assurance that Cottonwood trains the employees, and a worker is sick. The employer replaces a replacement, Condra said.
Bob Williams, 34, works with wife, Karen, 40, at Packer. They have been married 12 years. They met at Cottonwood. Since they never had a honeymoon, they are lucky enough for money for a trip to Disney World.
Disney world.
"I like it because it keeps me busy." Williams said. "It's an opportunity to show your talent."
"You never know what you're doing one day to the other." Williams said. "One day it might be cups, one day it might be picnic settings, one day it might be pans."
Conrada said the Cottonwood people have been accepted at Packer. He said he had not seen the workers treated with prejudice.
Angela Trybom works at Packer Plastics Inc
Working at Packer is a step between working at the workshop at Cottonwood and working in the community, Conrad said.
Tomas Stargardter/KANSAN
He said about 38 Lawrence businesses sub-contract the Cottonwood workers in the workshop. There are 23 mentally disabled people from Cottonwood working in the community.
Biggs said the Cottonwood clients were great workers. She
said the only problem was that some of the disabled workers have limited counting abilities. She said this was solved by placing the better counters on the difficult jobs.
"I've held several different posi-
uons, but this is the position I like the best," this. Bbigs said of her job supervising Cottonwood workers. "Everyone is so happy to see you. They like you for what you are, not what you can do."
Retarded Citizens, almost 90 percent of the 6 million mentally retarded people in the United States are clueless and capable of learning to hold responsible, productive jobs.
but you can tell. According to the Association for
Tomas Stargarder/KANSAS
Martha Mathews is momentarily distracted from her work
GIZAZZ!
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TONITE
BEACHPARTY
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$100 BIKINI CONTEST
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AT 9PM
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9th & Indiana 749-1397
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When you buy a Char Burger, Large Fries and Large Drink at regular price.
Offer good with this coupon till 7/31/89
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Apartments and
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Call 841-8400 or 841-1287 Today Mon - Fri. 10-5 p.m.
Mon.- Fri. 10-5 p.m.
12
Wednesday, July 19, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Study abroad enrollment up
by Mary Steuby
Kansan staff writer
The number of KU students choosing to spend their time and money studying abroad has increased 20 percent since last fall.
"Students are beginning to realize the benefits of an international experience," said Mary Elizabeth Kansas director of study abroad.
Tara May, a Lawrence junior who had just returned from a semester of study in Stirling, Scotia, will meet with command studying abroad to anyone.
"It was a broadening experience for me, and I definitely want to return," she said.
The study abroad office sent 114 students on their programs in the fall of 1982 and 148 are preparing to study abroad this fall. There was an increase from 180 students to this year's summer programs.
Students are able to choose from academic year, semester and summer programs in 45 countries. Popular programs include study in Costa Rica, Great Britain, France, Spain, Germany and Denmark.
The study abroad staff believes
the increase in student involvement to be from vigilant and active recruiting, Debicki said.
In its recruiting efforts, the staff tell students that studying abroad is both a rewarding experience and an affordable program.
"Often, a semester or year abroad is comparable in cost to the same amount of time studying at KU," Debicki said. She estimated that the cost of spending a year abroad was $10,000, with the typical program costing $6,000. This price includes tuition, room and board.
However, the cost of extracurricular activities often can be costly. "I spent a lot more money to get it I would, but it was well worth it," May said.
Many activities such as the theater, concerts and museum admissions are subsidized by other countries' governments. This allows students to enjoy cultural experiences at reduced rates.
In the recruitment process the study abroad staff tries to introduce the programs to freshman students.
such as languages, so they can take them while studing abroad," Debhiki said.
"Hopefully, we can encourage them to save particular courses
KU tries to give students who study at foreign universities equivalent credit, Debicki said.
"Other countries have their own unique approaches to teaching, and KU tries to compensate the student as far as course credit, for a different kind of learning." she said.
The office has added group information sessions this year to its recruitment process. In these sessions, students receive basic information on the study abroad programs and can ask any questions about the programs. Students interested in information session a student is able to receive information at a session focusing on his or her country of interest.
An overall information session is scheduled from 7 to 9 p.m., Sept. 21, in the Big Eight room at the Kansas Union. Sessions on individual countries will be held from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Wednesday in the basement of Lippincott Hall. Debicki advised students to check with the study abroad office each week to see what countries are being featured.
Permits required for city park use
by Susan Newburger Kansan staff writer
Planning a group picnic in a Lawrence city park? You will now need a permit to use all parks and recreation facilities.
Kansan staff writer
The Lawrence City Commission approved a new policy concerning use of city parks at its meeting last night.
Commercial events must obtain approval from the commission.
The new policy requires all groups to obtain a permit before an event may be held in a city park. Non-profit organizations and Parks and Recreation Department.
"We feel this would give us better control and guidelines," said Fred DeVictor, Parks and Recreation director.
Each request must describe the event and state its size, date and time.
"Our next step is to revise our rate schedule," DeVictor said.
Fees will be charged to cover rental of facilities and costs to the city.
Larger groups may be required to
post a deposit or arrange for liability insurance, he said.
The commission also agreed to form a task force to study the need for more police.
Dave Penny, commissioner, said neighborhood groups had asked for additional enforcement of speed limits.
"We've changed," said Shirley Martin-Smith, commissioner. "We have more roads, more people and better schools." And she would oversee the task force.
"I don't think the problem will go iwav, nor will the calls," he said.
Escape Club scheduled to appear at Pizazz
by Donna Eades
Kansan staff writer
"We've never been to a state fair before, but we've been told it's quite a happening experience," said drummer Milan Zekavica.
The British pop group, Escape Club, familiar to many of MTV watches for their recent hit "Wild Wild West," will stop in Lawrence later this month on their first tour of the Midwest.
The group will play at Pizazz, 90 Mississippi St., on July 27, before continuing on a tour that will include several state fairs and small clubs.
The group has toured the United States twice. Zekavica said, but the closest they have been to Kansas was opened for Mike and the Mechanics.
"We'll play anywhere," Zekavia said. "We like to play small clubs, but we have also played festivals in Germany and Switzerland where there were 25,000 people in the audience. We try to get out there and do the same show no matter where we're playing."
Jon Schmidt, co-owner of Pizazz,
which has a capacity of 550 people,
said he expected a sell-out.
ekavica said he credited much of Escape Club's success in the United States to MTV, which gave heavy airplay to the group's singles "Wild Wild West" and "Shake for the Sheik".
fun with an audience in a small club."
"We like small clubs because of the intimate atmosphere and the personal contact with the audience," Zekavina said. "You can have a lot of
"Video is an absolute weapon in a band's armory right now." Zekavica said. "It's a great way of conveying music and putting faces with it."
The group's new single, "Walking through Walls," is currently in heavy rotation on MTV.
Miss Kansas Scholarship pageant attended by KU women
Zekavica said the group had gotten more attention in the United States than in Great Britain.
"In England we're perceived as a rock band and that's not in fashion right now," he said.
Kansan staff writer
by Barbara Kollmeyer
Five KU students competed for scholarships last week at the Miss Kansas Scholarship pepend in Pratt, Missouri. The KU students finished in the top
Nicolete Weigel, Lawrence senior,
finished as fourth runner-up in the
competition and received a $1200
scholarship.
the competition placed heavy emphasis on current events, which required extensive preparation.
potent issues were covered during the question and interview segment of the pageant.
"It's almost like being in debate, because I have a card file with topics on education and politics," she said.
Abortion, flag burning and other
"The competition was more than just pretty faces and talent." Weigel, 23, said. "I watched CNN everyday to prepare for the current event questions and I must have a five-foot high stack of Snowweeks in my room."
The competition began last week at Pratt Community College. Twenty-s contestants, representing different regions in Kansas, competed on Thursday and Friday. The top ten finalists competed on Saturday.
Weigel, majoring in elementary and middle education, said that the competition required personal sacri-
care because of long hours of preparation.
"You're being awarded money to go to school and don't want your grades to slip, but they do somewhat," she said.
"I somewhat slipped academically, although there was no drastic change," she said. "It's ironic that I am working for scholarship money.
Peggy Cobb, Wichita senior who placed in the top ten in the pageant, said that physical conditioning was the most demanding part of her preparation. Like Weigel, she also had to be aware of current events.
"All girls have to be knowledgeable about the world around them," she said. "The interview was the most interesting contest next to the talent competition."
Police Record
Cobb, who is majoring in broadcast sales, said that her favorite part of the pageant was the bathing suit she worked on. She worked so hard to get in shape.
tive," Cobb said. "It's my choice to do it, nobody is exploiting me."
"There is a misconception that the swimsuit competition is exploita-
Weigel was unsure whether she would compete in further pageants, but Cobb said that the Miss Kansas Scholarship pageant was her last.
Other KU students who competed in the pageant were Haley Hoss, James Kelly, Ashley Kolly, Ark City freshman and Mary Wagner, Harlan, Karan, junior.
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A cassette player and cassettes valued together at $750 were taken from a residence in the 1600 block of High Road. Lawrence police reported.
A fire alarm was activated by someone early Tuesday morning on the fourth floor of Joseph R. Pearson Hall, KU police reported.
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Sports
13
KU coach finds baseball a success
by Barbara Kollmeyer Kansas sportswriter
Kansan sportswriter
Dave Bingham is an authority in his field of study, although diplomacy is not in his gameplan.
"I really don't know that much about politics, I know much more about baseball," Bingham said, with a slight smile.
Bingham, KU baseball coach, never claimed to be a diplomat. When he innocently told a reporter, "Cuba needs a paint job," he didn't expect the trouble it would cause him.
Bingham served as an assistant coach for the United States baseball team in the Friendship series in 1983. He asked what he thought of the country.
"I said that it was kind of a shame over there because some of the homes needed a paint job, that was one of the comments I made, that Cuba looked like it needed a paint job.
"It looked like the Latins had just kind of stood still since the revolution in 1859, because they hadn't painted the beautiful homes.
"This went on the wire 'Cuba needs a pain job.' I didn't expect for it to come out, it was just a couple of seconds and then the Cuba was behind the times," he said.
"The press really gets you sometimes."
However, Bingham's coaching abilities not given him opportunities not all college coaches have.
At the 1988 Olympic games in Seoul, South Korea, he was an assistant coach for the U.S. Olympic team that won a gold medal. In 1984 he was an assistant coach for the silver medal Olympic team in Los Angeles. He assisted U.S. national teams in international competitions in 1979 and 1983.
"I'd been at the right situation at the right time and at the right place
and it gave me a chance," Bingham said.
Bingham always knew he would be involved in baseball, although he said he was sidetracked at times.
"As a kid I wanted to do two things, play at the University of Arizona and I wanted to play pro-baseball," he said. Bingham did play at the University of Arizona from 1967-68, while studying architecture.
"In the second year of architecture school, the guys were sleeping in bunks they built above their desks, sleeping a couple of hours and then working on their projects," Bingham said.
"I didn't want to do that because I was an athlete and I wanted to give all of my energy to baseball," he said. "I also required certain sacrifices."
"I did well enough in college, but flunked a class every Spring semester that I played baseball, mainly 7:30 a.m. classes," he said. "Not that much, but the education was on baseball and my academics would suffer." Bingham said.
After moving to Emporia, spending two years playing baseball and getting a bachelor's degree in physical education. Bingham got his first play professional ball and fulfill the other half of his childhood dream.
After playing one year of minor league ball he returned to Emporia State in 1971.
"I didn't play well initially," Bingham said. "They released me at the end of the year and I had a chance to go back if I wanted to, but there were other things I wanted to do." Bingham said.
"I didn't think that I had a chance to play in the big leagues after evaluating the talent and seeing who was playing against," Bingham said.
Bingham said it was a difficult decision to make, but he never looked
"In baseball, you only have to control yourself, but in coaching you have to get everyone ready to play, and you need to have the right attitude," he said.
back. He returned to Emporia State to get his master's degree in physical education and student teach the baseball team at Emporia State.
Bingham became coach at Emporia State in 1973 and latched onto what he thought was a winning program. He took the Hornets to the College World Series five times and won championship in 1978. Bingham built a reputation as a tough but well-liked coach at Emporia.
"He is still the most respected man in Emporia," said Dick Nibarger, sports information director at Emporia State.
"Nobody argued with him, every one listened. His discipline was there for a reason," he said. "He is still a living tradition and a winner."
After 14 years without a losing season, Bingham took the coaching job at KU in 1878, and experienced his first of two losing seasons.
"I knew what I was getting into at KU, but it's been difficult to handle losing," Bingham said. "It's the frustration of losing and I get frustrated easily with that, and I'm not a good coach in that sense.
"The one thing that I've had to learn is to slow down and not get nearly as frustrated with our inabilities," he said. "I felt many times at Emporia that I could just manage the game and win it."
"Here, it's much more of a teaching and coaching situation and the managing end of it is going to be a lot later," he said.
Despite the frustration of losing, Jeff Spencer, Enid, Oka. junior and KU firstbaseman, said that Bingham confident and positive on the field.
"When I first met Coach Bingham.
Spencer also attributed Bingham's coaching abilities to his ability to read his players.
confidence spewed out of his pores," Spencer recalled. "He thinks he's invincible."
"He can take any baseball player and know what he's thinking for a year, he said. "That's why he's so good."
However, Bingham does not believe that he can read his players' minds. He said because he had dealt with the 17 through 21 age group for so long, he knew what they were going through.
"I've been around those kids, that age group, for 16 years as a head coach," he said. "You can see and read their body language because people will tell you about themselves if you'll let them."
Bingham has few hobbies besides baseball. Even in the summertime he's at the ballpark watching some of his games on the Maupinour Travelers.
His wife, Janet Bingham, with whom he has two children, said being married to a coach was difficult at times.
"I get perturbed with him at times when we go down to the ballpark, get home, and he wants to watch baseball on TV," she said. "He's always been really important to it; it's always been really important to him." I think he retires as coach.
Bingham said that he had a long way to go with his team, and that he had not achieved his desired coach-to-player relationship yet.
"They've been too frightened of you," he said. "They've paid a lot of respect to me, much more than they should have.
"Our expectations were high, we pushed them and made them work, and instead of accepting that as a blessing, we got frightened by their inabilities."
Despite two losing seasons at KU.
THE BROWNSTONE CITY TEAM
Dave Bingham
Bingham said he was still glad to be coaching at KU.
Bo's 3-run homer helps beat Brewers
By Gary Putton Kansan sportswriter
other colleges," he said. "It's a diamond in the rough, a well kept secret, that's for sure."
by Gary Patton
Bo is back
"KU stacks up pretty well against
In his first swing since Thursday, Bo Jackson stroked a 450-foot, first-inning, three-run home run last night, powering the Royals to a 9-4 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers.
Pitcher Mark Gubicza, 9-7, benefited from Jackson's slugging. He scattered nine Brewer hits in nine innings, striking out eight batters. It was his ninth complete game of the season, a major league high
Jackson's welcomed return to the starting lineup came after missing five straight games with a re-aggravated thigh injury. He had two more assists with a single and a triple in Royals' 1889 club high with 5 RRIs.
"Guby pitched a good game," manager John Wathan said after the game. "He had a lot of base-runners, but we have seen that before. He battled and got through it and we scored some runs."
George Brett score of four of his team's runs, scoring a 1989 club high for runs scored in a game Brett, batting .368 in his last 19 games, went three for three and knocked in two runs.
With Brett in the on-deck circle, Brewers manager, Tom Treebelhorn, made a questionable move in the seventh inning. He ordered a one-out intentional walk to Kevin Seitzer, loading the bases. Treebelhorn's strategy for a double play backfired when Brett responded with his two-run single to center-field.
"Brett is swinging the bat well," Wathan said. "He is seeing the ball and hitting to all fields. He's having fun again and so are we."
Catcher Mike Macfarlane,
relieving Boone for the night,
also joined in the Royals fun.
He broke the game's 4-4 tie with
a run-scorning double in the sixth
of losing nipper Don August, 9-8.
After Macfarlane's hit, the Brewers never challenged the Royals lead again. The Brewers have lost six consecutive games.
One run came on a solo shot by rightfielder Rob Deer in the second inning. Deer recaptured the top spot in the American League
The game started as a seesaw affair, with the Brewers matching the Royals four runs in the first five innings.
"Welcome back Bo Jackson," Wathan said. "It's funny, after he hit it, I looked up and saw the flag blowing to right and wondered what would happen if he hit one that way. Then he blasted it."
Jackson had tied Deer for the home run lead one inning earlier.
But Jackson's big night back in the line-up was the talk of the Royal's clubhouse.
homerun race with his 23rd home run of the season.
The Royals, now 53-40 on the season, continue to lead the major leagues with the best winning record at home. With last night's win over the Western Division-leading California Angels and Oakland Athletics. Both teams won last night's games.
Notes from the clubhouse
by Gary Patton
- The Royals continue to boast the best home record in the major leagues at 32-11 (744), including a six-game win streak at home. - Last night's starting pitcher, Willson Wilson, leaves League's pitcher of the month in June, compiling a 4-1 record and a 2.34 ERA. Since June, his four starts have resulted in two losses, one no-decision, and last night's win. He also pitched a scoreless in last week's All-Star game.
Royals Report
■ Brett is the club's bestest hitter, hitting safely in 16 of his last 19 games, with homeruns in three of his last six. During this stretch he has 28 hits in 76 at-bats for a .368 average. This hot streak has raised Brett's season average to .368.
The Royals have won 14 of their last 17 games with George Brett, Danny Tartabull and Bo Jackson in the startling lineup. Only 29 of the season's 93 games have had all three players starting.
Willie Wilson did not start for
the second consecutive game because of the flu. Before his layoff, he was enjoying his hottest hitting streak of the season, hitting safely in nine of his last 11 games, for a 342 clip. He entered the game after two innings, pinch-hit a single to right field, and scored a Georgie Brett base hit to center.
ON DECK
**Bucky Biancalana, a Royals infielder on the disabled list this season with congenital back problems, is making plans for a broadcast career as a sports announcer. Last night he made an audition tape in the Royals press box as a rookie. The team's manager's, he has injury and performance troubles since his 1986 season. He started at shortstop for the 1985 world championship team in the World Series. He said he hoped to be back playing again before the end of the season. Tom Hendrick, KU instructor, was Biancalana's partner in the 1986 Hendrick said the infielder would make an outstanding sports announcer.
Today
Royals vs. Brewers
7:35 p.m. Royals Stadium
Thursday
Royals vs. Indians
7:35 p.m. Royals Stadium
Friday
Royals vs. Indians
7:35 p.m. Royals Stadium
Royals vs. Indians 1:35 p.m. Royals Stadium
Royals vs. Red Sox
6:35 p.m. Fenway Park
Saturdy
Royals vs. Indians
7:05 p.m. Royals Stadium
Tuesday
Sundav
West W W L Pct. GB -
California 54 38 147 -
Kansas City 53 40 170 %
Texas 52 40 543 %
Seattle 45 47 489 %
Chicago 45 37 489 %
Chicago 36 57 398 %
East W 3 L Pct. GB
Baltimore 43 48 L 367 (79)
Toronto 46 48 489 (8)
Boston 43 48 489 (8)
Cleveland 43 48 473 10
Detroit 43 48 363 20
Detroit 43 38 363 20
American league
National league
East W L Pct. GB
Montreal 53 40 1.47 72
Chicago 49 43 433 3½
New York 48 43 453 7½
Oakland 48 43 157 17
Pittsburgh 38 51 427 13
Philadelphia 51 54 400 15½
West W 1 W L Pct. GB
San Francisco 56 37 46 .22
Houston 53 41 41 .54 %
San Diego 54 48 489 10 %
Los Angeles 43 50 48 12 %
Atlanta 43 50 44 12 %
KU athletes, coaches to compete in Olympics East, West, North and South teams will compete in Oklahoma City for the gold
by a Kansan reporter
Kansas coaches and athletes will compete in the Olymnes this week.
The festival began in 1978 and is held each non-Olympic year. The
They won't be in Barcelona, Spain, but in Oklahoma City, Okla., at the Olympic Sports Festival.
A spokesman from the Olympic committee said they expected 4,200 athletes to compete in 35 events this year. The festival is open to any amateur athlete.
two-week event will be held July 21 to July 30.
The athletes are divided into four squads, North, South, East and West. Kansas swimming coach Gary Kempt will coach the West swim team. Kansas assistant track coach Rick Attk will coach the West track sound.
Three Kansas athletes will compete. Craig Watche, distance runner.
will be in the track competition.
Adonis Jordan, Kansas basketball
signee, will play basketball for the
West squad. Another basketball signee,
JoJo Witerson, will play team handball.
Doug Vance, Kansas sports information director, is media coordinator for the festival.
Swimmers compete in under-18 group at olympic festival
Swimmers lead pre-ceremony activities at Oklahoma's Owen Field in Norman
"I had sort of been envisioning this for a month or two," said the 18-year-old Zeditz, who took the first gold medal of the festival in the 200-meter individual medley. "I told my coach last week that I was putting all my marbles in the first event. I felt I had the best shot at that event and that all my strokes are feeling really good.
Those swimmers, who will be finished by the time the festival officially begins with Friday night's open ceremonies at Owen Field in Norman, Okla., are the elite under-18 swimmers in the nation. The leaders among the budding stars last night were local product Trip Zediltz and Paige Wilson of Athens, Ga. Both won three medals.
OKLAHOMA CITY — The singers, dancers, skydivers and former President Reagan won't appear for two more days. For now, the U.S. Olympic Festival belongs to the swimmers.
The Associated Press
"I wasn't expecting to win but was hoping and had a lot of confidence I would win."
Wilson won the women's 200 free-
style and 100 butterfly. She added a
bronze as part of an 800-meter free-
style relay team.
He later was second to Geoffrey Cronin of Sumyneva. Calif., in the 200 backstroke and took a bronze in the men's 400 medley relay.
"This has given me a lot of con-
fidence going into nationals," said
Wilson, who has had a rough year.
She broke a hand in the spring, which
would work to concentrate on
her kid. Then she had a leg
problem.
"I just started kicking last week again," she said. "I was really worried about my leg. I trained really well in the spring, but then every started happening. I just trained through it and tried to keep a positive attitude, and this has really boosted my confidence."
Particularly since she didn't expect much in the 200 free, swimming in the consolation heat to get more time to rest for the butterfly.
"I was surprised I won." Wilson said. "I'm not really a freestyle. My best race is the fly. I had no idea I was going to win."
One athlete who gave up his place here is bowler Ron Mohr of Anchorage, Alaska. Mohr withdrew Tuesday when he broke his right collarbone and arm during a bicycling training session when he swerved to avoid a moose.
Other winners on the first night of competition in the ninth festival were Brad Bachulis of Lake Oswego, Ore., in the 108 breaststroke, 15-year-old Amy Walker of Des Moines, Iowa, in the women's 400 Barb, Barbara Delfa of Etn. N.H., in the women's 600 Barb, Barbara Englewood, Colo., in the 50 freestyle, and John Kennedy of Middlesex, N.J., in the 400 freestyle.
Like Wilson, Walker was stunned she won. Her time of 4 minutes, 56.32 seconds was more than 15 seconds better than her personal best.
"I was nervous, and I just wanted to do well here," Walker said. "I didn't think I would place."
Mohr, 33 and a member of Team USA, will be replaced at the festival by Stan Wright of Birmingham, Ala.
LeMond still leader in Tour de France
The Associated Press
BRIANCON, France — Greg LeMond, the leader of the Tour de France after 16 stages, knows the most important is No. 17.
The leader with seven stages to go, LeMond finished fourth in yesterday's 6th stage from Gap to Branion to increase his overall lead to 33 seconds. He said today's stage through the Alps will all decide who will wear the yellow jersey following Sunday's final leg.
LeMond, the 1986 champion who is making a comeback following two years of misfortune and injury, said
---
No.17 was the toughest test in the 2,020-mile race.
"The most difficult stage of the Tour is going to be 'A lpe d'Huez.' LeMond said. "It will really separate a lot of people at the top. There are steep enough climbs you think you can't make them."
The 100-mile leg is marked by four climbs, three of which are off the scale of difficulty and steepness being rated "Out of Category."
That includes the final 6-mile climb to the 5,940-foot peak with 21 switchbacks.
14
Wednesday, July 19, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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KU prof hired as president
Richard T. De George, University Distinguished Professor of Philosophy, was elected July 1 to serve a one-year term as president. DeGeorge was the vice-president for the association last year.
For the first time since 1925, a KU professor has been elected President of the American Philosophical Association.
The American Philosophical Association is the largest organization of its kind in the United States, with membership of more than 8,000. It is divided into three divisions: the academic office, DeGeorge is president of the central division, the oldest division, established in 1902.
DeGeorge said he was pleased with the opportunity.
DeGeorge is the second philosopher from KU to be president of the association. Edmund Hollands, a philosopher, was president from 1924 to 1925.
As president, DeGeorge will lead the central division executive committee, serve on the national board of officers, and conduct the annual meeting of the association in New Orleans in April 1990.
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225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
great selection of Bausch & Lomb, Ray-ban
sunglasses 20% below retail. The Eic. Shop, 732
Massachusetts, 840-661.
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
300s
B. C. Auto is your full service auto repair specialist. 315 N. 2nd St. 841 6955 M F 8-6. We accept Visa, MasterCard, Discovery.
Real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate Wanted
105 Personal
Advertise in the Kansan
110 Bus. Personal
400s
"COMMISSIONER MORROW, Thanks for a great summer of softball!"
Government. Photo. Passport, immigration,
visa. Modeling. Theatre. Advanced fine art
portfolio. Slides can be a valuable asset to your
articulate future. Tum Tsum 791-681 161
---
The Etc. Shop
Sidewalk Sale
JULY 20TH
Remember to stop and check it out!
Sunglasses too!
.
The
Etc. 732 Mass
Shop 843-0611
---
---
WEBB'S FINE WINE
WEEKLY BEER SPECIALS
All Bud 24 pk $ ^{1}11^{18}$
Coors 24 pk $ ^{11} $
All Miller 24 pk $ ^ {3} 10^{22} $
(Miller, Lite, Genuine Draft)
All Hamms 12 pk $3.29
Old Milwaukee 24 pk *7%*
(Old Milwaukee and Old Milwaukee Light)
Busch 12 pk $^{4^{25}}$
800 West 23rd 841-2277
800 West 23rd 841-227 (Across from McDonalds)
Jayhawk Window Tinting
749-1689
415 North 2nd
(Next door to Johnny's)
3M
If you're going to drive-em to drink, drive-em to Leuze's 1000 Mass. & 1807 W. 7th.
SUNLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841-2316.
PENNYLANE RECORDS & TWERK. Visit our CD shop on the upper level - special orders always welcome. 844 Massachusetts. 784-6211.
Leaving Town?
AIRLINES
Why go off campus to make your travel arrangements? Maupintour offers guaranteed lowest air fares and complete travel planning.
On campus location. in the Kansas Union and 831 Mass.
Maupintour
TRAVEL SERVICE
749-0700
---
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, July 19, 1989
15
120 Announcements
For confidential information, referral & support for AIDS concerns - call 841-2345. Headquarters Counseling Center.
ice cold tap beer at Lousey's Bar & Lousey's West,
75cent Draws, $1.50 Scooners.
Suicide Intervention. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 842-2345 or visit 1619 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center
MUSEUM GIFT SHOP
Museum of Anthropology
Univ. of Kansas
130 Entertainment
Best Prices on Tap. Lounge's Bar & Louise's West Check out our special summer prices.
M-Sat
9-5
Sun
1-5
HOT SPIN! *Sundays at Chamers 628 Vermont.*
EYES D.J. RAY. Valay斯. Funky, Funky
Hip House. Maximum Industrial Grooves. Save your
money. The Club's 12 $5 cent dollar cover.
immediate interplay for guitarist in Lawrence based rock band. Bookings this fall in Lawrence, KC, Wichita, Manhattan, etc. Call Lee 749-0246 evenings.
★★★★★★★★★★★★★
INSTANT SOUND PRODUCTIONS will provide the music & light show for your next dance or party. Professional disco jockeys, a musician mastering the beat of the drum, blow the lid off your party, without doing damage to your budget. Instant Sound, providing music and soundscapes since 1982. Darin Garber 841-1342
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Adams Alumni Center has 2 openings for part time evening housekeeping. Duties in the building include cleaning also, taking applications for Banquet service staff. Please apply to the Adams Alumni center.
MILINES NOW HIWING, Fight Attendants,
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service,
Listings Salaries to 101K. Entry level positions
(1) 805-877-6900 Exit A. U758
ATTENTION - HIRING! Government jobs - your
amount $17,840 - $69,485. Call 1-602-838-8883. EXT R
4055.
ATTENTION: EARN MONEY READING BOOKS* $22,000 year income potential. Details 1) 602 832-8855, EXT Bk 4055
BAYNISTER NEEDED: full-time. M.F. 7-4. m.
6-m. my home, three children (2 school age).
Non-smoker. must have references and
credentials. Reliable, reliable, reliable.
os. 935-78421; 6:00 a.m.
$1,600 mo. Full-time. Required. Current education must be a Bachelor's degree. Able to understand and carry out complex oral and written instructions. 4. Able to schedule hours in blocks three or more hours. 5. Ability to demonstrate ability to bring a programming assignment to successful completion. Complete computer skills. Resume to Ruth Hurst, Personnel Coordinator, Computer Center. KU, Lawrence. **K6 6045**
BE ON T.V. Many needed for commercials
Casting info. (1) 805-697-6000 Ext. TV - 9738
teaching position in Sunny California. Current list of job offers in your call. Now at 1800-603-BOB in CA or write to us at California College of Education, Attn: Kathy J. McDonald, SCIENCE INFORM STUDENT Mate
EARN MONEY Reading books! $80.00/yr. in
cone potential Details (1) 805-607-4000 Ext.
Y-9758
Instructor of Aquatics, 6 month position; bachelor's degree, prior teaching supervise; instructor for aquatics with master's degrees, supervisory and community college teaching experience in physical education; instructor for transcripts and references to D岛 Guild, dean of instruction, Seward County Community College, X173, Liberal KS 6795 117, 316-628-161.升职 fall for position,升空 open fitted AA/EEO
Instructor/Counselor. Seward County Community College, to month tuition, mission teacher, his/her degree in psychology, preference to those with master's degree, curriculum psychology, human growth/counseling psychology, sociology, human growth/counseling
Looking for an English tutor, for speaking 2hrs/week, salary negotiable. Call 842-6071, Wan Bih.
Exciting opportunity for responsible, mature person who enjoys working with children to be a nanny in the Washington D.C. area. Excellent job opportunity. Please contact our information call Jack in CA (872-726-4100).
Needed: writers and copy editor for part-time work. Strong English skills required. Jeff 843-681.
OVERSEAS JOBS. Also cruisements. $10,000
$105,000 /yr! Now Hiring! Listings!?
805-647-4000 JVL 9738
Part-time Janitor wanted (Eve.) If you enjoy cleaning & are meticulous, Buckingham Palace is interested in your talent. Call 842 6848
Part-time housecleaner wanted (Day). If you enjoy cleaning & are micrometeorites, Buckingham College is a perfect place. Send Student hourly research assistant, University Information Center. Required: knowledge of information and Lawrence, typing, writing, & workstudy preferred. Deadline August 28. Contact Mike Mader or Ms.
225 Professional Services
DRIVER EDUCATION education thru Midwives
Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20
years, driver's license obtainable, transportation
provided, 641-7740
KPI PHOTOGRAPH SERVICES : Ekachrome
CPU processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W service.
PASSPORT RESUME #60. Art & Design
Building. Room 206. Room 864.
New perspective on problems, people, events Paychex reading by mail, $5. Clarion, Box 8601, Topeka, KS 6606
FAKE ID'S, DUI's
alcohol & crime
other criminal/civil matters
DONALD G. STROLE
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Serv-
ices. Overland Park...9131 491-6878
16 East 13th 842-1133
HARPER LAWYER
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821 Confidential help/free pregnancy testing
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
QUALITY TUTORING, STATISTICS, MATH and ECONOMICS. All levels. Experienced teachers with the Ma's. Call Dennis at 842-1065.
235 Typing Services
1-100 pages. Accurate and affordable typing, wordprocessing and cassette transcribing. Judy, 842-7945 or Diana, 842-3847.
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scrubby into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 845-263, days or evenings.
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term papers, theses, IBM correcting Selectric, spelling corrected. Call Mrs. Wright 841-9544.
Papers, Legal, Thesis, etc. no calls after 5 P.M.
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing
Term papers, theses, dissertations, letters,
journals, manuscripts. 842-7247.
Laser Printer Spelled corrected. 842-7247.
KeyWorks. Professional PC Services. Data entry verification, word processing, SPS formats, Word Perfect, calls. Obtain Cisco Spencer Cooper formerly at KU Computing. 942-807-6071. www.keyworks.com
★★★★★★★★★
WORD PROCESSING
professional 15 years experience,
preference for application/interest, term papers,
thesis, dissertations, proof-reading.
AFFORDABLE RATES
Call Sarah day or night
at 842.0690
★★★★★★★
Please leave a message
R.J.'s TYPING SERVIC
Term Papers, Legal,
Thesis, Etc.
841-5942 No calls after 9 p.m.
SPEEDTERM Word Processing Service. Accurate and dependable. 843-2776.
THE WORDEROCTORS - Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? Legal, these resumes, commercial, IBM PC, MAC, CPM Daisyheel, dot matrix, lasc. Since 1983
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
1 way ticket to San Diego for Aug 15. $75. Call
849-4167. NOW
Commodore 64 computer 60Raleigh 15-speed bike $100, Magnax 18° color TV 101, 841-267. Double bed for sale. Like new, with frame. $215, GIO 799-180.
Gulfers for sale: Gibson solid-body electric, $275
Ovation acoustic (special), $403, 845-374. Larry
High End Happening Gear 600 Bluewater assayer
600 Blackwater Treadmill 600 Dark,
dark mk, tabular tubular, 6 Chaundron
Mamarinimiers, 6 Stuhal steel carabinerors best
offer before September 11. Call 891-841-5443.
$599.
**items for sale:** couch, vacuum & desk. Best offer.
843-0462
Mobil Home. Two bedroom, new furniture, hot
water heater, floor vinyl, fenced lot, $6000. CALL
842-5797 after 5:30.
3-D's Used Furniture
July 15-August 31
10% off anything in our store!
15% off with KUID!
843-5453
624 North 2nd
Star Wars, Star Trek, Rock Hangers, other sci-fi action, figure comics, etc; all an excellent comedian. Hundreds of old comics in great variety, good mint condition, half of them are comic.
Seven foot long couch, $50. Women's 10-speed bike, $50, 749-3588.
Can you buy Jeepe, Cars, 4 X 4's Seized in drug raids for under $100.00? Call for facts today.
609.877.4341 Fax 765
$600 negotiable. Steve, 841-9495 or 749-5332
*84 Renault Encore, 5-speed. AC, looks and runs*
*84 Renault Encore, hard. AC, 5332*
1983 Pontiac 1000, 4 gears, 4 cylinders, 54,000
miles, $1700, Patrick, 864-3483 or 841-0987
370 Want to Buy
VESPA Motor Scooter. Helmet and many extras.
$350 or best offer. Call 841-4477.
1975 Toyota Celica, excellent condition; 83.000
miles; $119 per vehicle; 849-237.77
WANTED: American Express $99 Northwest ticket voucher. Willing to pay extra. Please call Becky 784-2946.
405 For Rent
340 Auto Sales
SHARP 86 Honda Nighthawk with helmet $1300 or
best offer, 842-833.
Want to purchase typewriter stand, preferably with folding leaves. Please call 842-5343.
400s Real Estate
Available August 1st. Furnished 2 bedroom apt
On second floor with balcony for 2 girls. No pets.
843-0709
Choice of 4 rooms. $99-$120 + utilities and deposit. 749-9757. 1221 Tennessee. Leave name and telephone number.
Completely Furnished!
Studios, 1:2-3 & 4 bedroom apartments. Many
locations. energy efficient and designed.
Call: 841-1212, 841-5557, 940-0445
or 749-2415
USE
KANSAN
CLASSIFIED
Don't rent. $220/month buys a 14x60 Liberty Mobile Home and pays lot rent. $790 Financing Available. 750-1100
Excellent location. 2-bedroom apartment in
4-plex. Carriage, CA. Low utilities. No pets.
Available August 1. $340. 110 Tennessee & 1341
Oil. Call 850-874-2427
Mastercraft Management
842-4455
FOR SALE: Good location just South Campus for this 3 bedroom Bungalow with garage & car park. Ref: M10899. Budget $210, M1210 McGrew Real Estate. Call Mary Ellen Cornell Office 842-3503. Home 842-3503 to KU 2床 bungalow in old house. House #17266, ref: H42317. dishwasher, W/dockups, KW 401, not pets 841-1074. Walk to KU. Charring 1 bedroom in old house. House #17266, ref: H42317. *No pets 841-1074.*
Wanted, friendly person with transportation to rent free room in large house. Call 8427414.
Grad. Student/ Professional - Newby near pet-friendly downtown campus, Reasonable $109-$420) willing to houseshare two hours per week (daytime only). ideal for dormant Reference
Housemate wanted to share 4 bedroom house.
$160 mo + 1₂ utilities. On bus route. Grad student
pref. 842-562.
NEW HOMES
TOWN DIRECT BUILDING
Custom built to your floor plan and then moved as one unit to your location. Not a mobile, modular, or pre-cut home for you. We also provide commercial construction 2 x 4 exterior walls, 300 amp electrical service, sheetrock interiors, beautiful foyers with custom flooring, dows and much, much more. Our homes are all designed to on basements and are built in color. Code please or write for our color brace.
**Bilateral** lumbar pillow, rectangular
**Sublease**: Clasely 2 bed room, 2 bathrooms, 3 floor
**Room**: Microwave, on base, bus line
**4000-neighbors**:联络室, 16 hours. Marty 749-2800, in July
(16) 757-6217
SUNRISE
Wardcraft Homes, Inc.
P.O. Box 55
Clay Center, KS 67432
(913) 623-5644
- 1. 2. Bedroom
APARTMENTS
Apartments and Townhouses
- Garages
- Tennis Court & Pools
- Basements
- Fireplaces
- Close to Campus
- On Bus Route
- Free Cable TV
- Close to Campus
Sunrise Place 9th & Michigan
Spacious Furnished Studios,
1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. Convenient location to K.U. and U.K.
Room with Draped, Water and Basic Cable Included. We Invite You to Discover Meadow-
LOCATION Available Now!
EDDINGHAM PLACE
---
Reserve for Fall Naval
Sublease attainment 2 bedroom apartment ED-1d attractive Place, Pool Place, weightroom, fireplace, balcony, laundry facilities, near bus stop, immediate. Call Dina 0432-8430 or 8439-200
841-5444
Open 3:00-5:00 daily
Now leasing for August
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
- Fireplace
Quail Creek Apartments
24th & Eddingham (next to Gammons)
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Management, Inc
- 10 or 12 month contract
Waste less
Spacious 1 & 2 bd. apts.
furn. or unfurn.
Great Location
near campus
contract
- On-site Management
APARTMENTS
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- Exercise Weightroom
- Excellent campus location
- Swimming pool
* Free cable TV
2 or 3 Bedrooms Available Please Call 843-4300
Feast Your Eyes on everything Naismith Hall has to offer
- Dine Anytime with unlimited seconds
- "Dine Anytime" with
EDDINGHAM
PLACE
- Fully furnished & carpeted
- Semi-private baths
- Quiet study areas
- Active social calendar
- Optional payment plans
- Laundry & vending facilities
- 9.month academic year lease
- Swimming pool
- Basketball court
- Free utilities & A/C
Including an Eve-Catching Gift
We will give you a free pair of fashion sunglasses when you come by and see for yourself all the special features and amenities that make Masham Hall a whole new destination.
NAISMITH HALL
1800 Naismith Dr.
841-8559
OPEN DAILY
1-5 P.M.
RESERVE YOUR HOME FOR
NEXT SEMESTER!
COMPLETELY FURNISHED
1,2,3,4 Bdr. Apts.
Designed with you in mind!
Offering
• Custom furnishings
• Designed for privacy
• Private parking
• Customary & KU
• Many great locations
• Equal opportunity housing
Go to...
Campus Place - 841-1429
1145 Louisiana
Hanover Place - 841-1212
14th & Mass.
Kentucky Place - 749-0445
1310 Kentucky
Orchard Corners - 749-4226
15th & Kasold
Sundance - 841-5255 7th & Florida
Tanglewood - 749-2415 10th & Arkansas
MASTERCRAFT
KU Bus Route
- Walking Distance from KIU Bus Route
- Fully Equiped Kitchen
- Walking Distance from
- Fully Equipped Kitchen
- Park-like Setting
- Laundry Facilities
South Dover APARTMENTS
Two Bedroom Paid Cable TV
842-4455
JACUZZI IN EVERY APARTMENT
Laundry Facilities
Private Ralcony or Patio
1 & 2 Bedrooms Still Available
- Private Balcony or Patio
- Furnished or Unfurnished
- walk-in closet
Boardwalk apartments "Your Home Away From Home"
Office Hours: M-F 10-4, Sat 10-2
Ousdahl & 25th Ct.
841-1815
- new appliances
- 2166 W. 26th
M-F, 9-6 Sat., 12-5
For more info call: 843-6446
- new plush carpet
O
2166 W. 26th
841-1815
顶帽
- low utilities
- volleyball
D
1 & 2 BDR available
- outdoor pool Stop by at:
顶帽
Indoor/outdoor pools heated spa
Water & trash removel PAID
Top Hat
10
New appliances, carpet & ceiling fans
2 on-site KU bus stops
842-4444
Small pets allowed
Mon-Fri 9 a.m.-6 p.m.
Sat 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
524 Frontier Rd.
A quiet, relaxed atmosphere
close to campus
spacious 2 bedroom
Laundry fac. & swimming pool
Waterbed allowed
10-12 month leases
9th & Avalon
100%
Found: Female German Sheepard Puppy on 15th
Call 841-4782
842-3040
Free Room and Board for caring for Handicapped man. 3:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. #43,2963
Furnished rooms with shared kitchen & bath
Furnished rooms with shared kitchen & bath
Most utilities paid. Off street parking. One block from K1! No. 613. 941-5500.
KU. No pets. 841-500
Furnished one and two bedroom apartments. One block from KU. Off street parking. No pets. 841-500.
WELCOME
- TANNING BED
- BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL
- INDOOR/OUTDOOR POOL
• EXCERCISE ROOM
- FIRST MONTH FREE
On a New 1 Year Lease
Expires 8/31/89
- BASKETBALL COURT
- INDOOR/OUTDOOR POOL
- EXCERCISE ROOM
- 3 HOT TUBS
$345 $395
MODELS OPEN DAILY
Mon - Fri. 10:6 p.m.
10:4 m.pm
Sun. 12:4 p.m
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
842-5111
- VOLLEYBALL COURT
BASKETBALL COURT
- 842-5111
- ON BUS ROUTE
430 Roommate Wanted
1 female roommate needed Aug. 1st; for modern
bedroom apt, on bus route $170 + 9 utilities.
Water paid, cable dishwasher, pool, balcony, call
749-4107
August 1st, Roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom apt. in 1300 block of Tenn. $145 per month plus $2 utilities. 799-0638
149-645
Aug. 1st large 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Rent $220 + ½
utilities. Call Julie 843-494.
Clean, open-minded roommate wanted to share my duplex with all the amenities. $250 per month, everything included. 749-1763
Female roommate wanted to share 2 br. apt. from September. $160 & utilities. 1602 Kentucky St. Call 842-5700.
Female roommate wanted. Kosher or vegetarian, non-smoker Heat/Water paid. On bus route 1:226-5912 (collect).
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Female roommate wanted immediately: $187.50 gas/water included. Seconds from campus. 843-5428
Female roommate wanted for 2 bedroom, 2 bath apt. Non-smoker preffered. $197.50. Please call 749-4061
Housemate needed: Rainbow Cooperative, 1115
Tennessee, 843-3704
- Policy
Female roommate wanted- Prefer non-smoker: 2 bedroom $10/month + 1₂ utilities. All the courts of home. Leave message at 841-6181.
I am a 6th year student who's roommate got kicked out of school. Need a help to share two 2 bedrooms with a girl in $16. Galloway 49-388, in July (312) 675-7212. Look for 2 rooms for a bedroom house.
Roommate needed for NEW 1 bedroom apartment at Sundure Apartments $184 per month, plus utilities. Must be neat, preferably female. Contact Please Vince or John at 842-0154.
Share 2 bedroom apt. $140 + ½ utilities beginning
Aug. 1st. Call Yanpei 841-6885.
Roommate needed: 4th person for a 4 bedroom apt. Renr 8125 per month + 4 *utilities. Deposit paid. Call Scott or Mike at 841-838-1061.
Easy Work! Excellent Pay! Assess products at
home. Call for information. 641-504-8031 Ext. 623
Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words
Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only
No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect
insertion of any advertisement
Classified Information Mail-In Form
words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
words set in Bold FACE count as 3 words
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising Blind box ads-olease add $4.00 service charge
Tearsheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements.
Found ads are for three days, no more than 15 words.
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the University Daily Kansan.
Deadline is on Monday at 4:00pm 2 days prior to publication
 deadline for cancellation is on Monday at 4:00pm 2 days prior to publication
Classified Rates
Words 1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days
0-15 3.10 4.55 6.50 10.80
16-20 3.60 5.40 7.60 12.20
21-25 4.20 6.25 8.75 13.60
26-30 4.75 7.10 9.90 15.00
31-35 5.35 7.95 11.00 16.45
105 personal
personals 120 lost & found 123 professional services 125
Classified Mail Order Form
Name ___ Phone no.
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(phone number published only if included below)
Please print your ad one word per box:
OW KANSAN POLICY
make checks payable to:
191 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Lawrence.KS 66045
16
Wednesday, July 19, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
WOW
PYRAMID PIZZA COUPON BLOWOUT!
Fast & Friendly Delivery
842-3232
NOW OPEN! 14th & Ohio (Under the Wheel)
PYRAMID PIZZA
MONDAY
MANIA
BUY ANY PYRAMID PIZZA
& GET THE SECOND ONE
FREE!
Good Mondays
Only!
Expires 7/31/89
PYRAMID PIZZA MEDIUM TWO TOPPING PIZZA
for only
$6.95 Plus Tax
PYRAMID
PIZZA
PYRAMID PIZZA THRIFTY THURSDAY
16" LARGE PIZZA ONLY
with
TWO TOPPINGS $795
plus Plus Tax
LITER OF COKE Expires
mid Summer SCORCHERS CAR STEREO
KENWOOD
1001.2
KENWOOD KRC 3003
CASSETTE-RECEIVER List $339.95 SALE $23995
- Compat flat chassis • Quartz PLT synthesizer tuner • Seek
• 18 channel preset memory — 12 FM/6 AM • FM Automatic
Noise Reduction Circuit (ANRC IV) with high-performance
tuner • Auto-reverse with Program tape direction switch
• Tape Advance • Digital clack
Separate bass & treble controls • Loudness wrench
Front/rear speaker fader.
VIDEO
| | | List | SALE |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| **SAMSUNG** | VH2640 | $329.95 | $249.95 |
| **SANYO** | VMR9200 | $399.95 | $279.95 |
| | List | SALE |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kenwood | KRC 2003 | $299.95 | $199.95 |
| Sanyo | ER100 | $159.95 | $ 99.95 |
| JVC | KSR130 | $199.95 | $159.95 |
| JVC | KSR150 | $249.95 | $189.95 |
| JVC | KSR190 | $299.95 | $219.95 |
| Clarion | 8702RT | $299.95 | $199.95 |
| Clarion | 8302RT | $229.95 | $159.95 |
| Clarion | 100EQ B6 | $ 99.95 | $ 69.95 |
JVC
JVC XL-C4000
CAR CD RECEIVER List $749.95
SALE $499.95
- CD cartridge system for easy loading and disk protection * High-precision 3 beam laser pickup mechanism * Direct access play Track Skip, Track Search, Random Play, Track Repeat, Endless Play * PLY synthesizer tuner with 20 station preset tuning * AM/5 MIDI sequencer with 20 station preset tuning * Fader control * Superphone bass and tremble controls * Automatic loudness control * DX Local button * Dimmer switch
PERSONAL PORTABLE
HOME AUDIO
Radio Shack
**JVC** CXF20 $'89.95 $'69.95
**JVC** CXF30 $'99.95 $'79.95
**SANYO** C777 $'230.00 $'189.95
**JVC** PCX200BK $'449.95 $'379.95
**JVC** PCV55 $'179.95 $'149.95
| | | Reg. | SALE |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| JVC | TDW201 | $200.00 | $149.95 |
| JVC | RX401 | $380.00 | $279.95 |
| JVC | XLV311 | $275.00 | $199.95 |
| Pioneer | PD5100 | $335.00 | $249.95 |
| Allison | CD6 | $460.00 pr | $319.95 pr |
DISCOVER
AUDIO TAPE
TDK SA C90 $2.50 ed.
or
MAXELL XL1190 $2.50 ed.
MasterCard
Our top of the line RS two-way, the RS 500 is capable of supporting typically finds in larger and more敢 three-way systems, as demonstrated by this speaker's smooth 44Hz or 22kHz frequency.
Infinity RS1001
List $'189.95 pr. $'149.95 pr.
SERVICE...FAST!
List*³ 369.95 pr $299⁹⁵ pr
Infinity RS3001
CONVENIENT LAY-A-WAY
90 DAYS SAME AS CASH WITH APPROVED CREDIT
EXPERT
VTSA
University
Audio
University
Audio/video
2319 Louisiana ■ Lawrence
841-3775
Med Center grant to assist minorities
by Chip Budde Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas Medical Center announced last week that it had received a three-year, $610,000 grant from the Department of Health and Human Services.
The grant will be used to encourage and assist minority and economically disadvantaged students to find careers as health care professionals.
Melvin Williams, director of the Med Center's affirmative action and staff relations office, said the program, called the Health Careers Pathways Program, would provide information about opportunities in death care professions to high school seniors and graduates.
Williams said the program would use counselors and special programs to help students through college. One
"We identify students who demonstrate academic potential, but for one reason or another have not achieved that potential, and who have an interest in health care." Williams said. "Then we provide programs for academic enrichment and social awareness."
program will be a summer school to teach students to be more competitive in the classroom.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig said the grant was a positive step in giving minority and economically disadvantaged students the ability to pursue careers in health care
The centers would locate and provide counseling and financial aid to students at area high schools.
The program will establish five satellite counseling centers across the state. One will be located at KU's Lawrence campus. Others will be at Kansas State University, Wichita State University, Emporia State University, and Pittsburg State University.
The grant is a continuation of an existing grant. The Med Center program was one of 15 in the nation to be financed.
"We coordinate our activities with high school guidance counselors." Williams said. "Many times we will contact student organizations within the school that point to a career in math, science, golf club, and gave information to them."
Donations totaling $128,300 to aid museum, University
Kansan staff writer
by Chip Budde
use the money to protect KU's 85,000 specimens.
The gift was for the birds. To protect them, that is.
The ornithology department, which maintains the third largest bird skeleton collection in the world and the largest university collection, will
nartha Swan Drake, great-grand-
niece of Kansas naturalist Nathaniel
S. Gross, has given $48,000 to the
ornithology department of the
Museum of Natural History, according
to a statement issued by the
Kansas University Endowment Association
The University also has received a trust fund valued at $80,300 from Paul and Maurine Adams of Osage City. Proceeds from the trust fund unrestricted, allowing the University to distribute the money to any area.
Both gifts have been included in Campaign Kansas, the University's five-year $150 million fund-rasing drive. Goals have been set at $2 million for the National History and $9.5 million for unrestricted finances.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. 99, NO. 153 (USPS 650-640)
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
WEDNESDAY JULY 26,1989
SUMMER WEEKLY EDITION
[Image of a wooden figure with large eyes and ears, standing on one foot.]
Tomas Stargardter/KANSAN
Grassroots art
Sea Lawyer is one of the many sculptures by Lewis P. Harvey displayed at the Grassroots Art Museum in Vinland, 10 miles south of Lawrence. See related story page 7.
Horowitz meets with Bush
Kansan staff writer
by Dick Lipsey
in a ceremony at the White House yesterday, Frances Horowitz presented President Bush a leather bound copy of "The Psychology magazine of
Horowitz, vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service, was editor of the issue devoted to child development.
Horowitz said she talked to Bush for more than five minutes.
"He evinced a quite a bit of interest in it," she said. "I hope the president and his staff will look on this publication, but we do not have date information on child development."
Horowitz was guest editor of the special issue devoted to children, said Marion O'Brien, assistant professor of human development and family life. O'Brien was associate editor of the issue.
"This special issue is intended to help set priorities in policy for the next decade or so," O'Brien said. "We intended to focus each article on some policy issue and for every member of Congress to receive a copy."
"We have a particular interest in child-care legislation and would like to see legislation passed to promote availability and quality of child care."
"Dr. Horowitz was asked by the American Psychological Association to edit this special edition," O'Brien said. "They wanted to update where we are in the field of developmental psychology. She asked me to assist
O'Brien said this was the first such special edition of the journal in about 10 years.
ates with the KU Bureau of Child Research.
Three of the articles were written by KU faculty and research associ-
In the introduction to the issue, Horowitz and O'Brien wrote, "Although we have much more to learn before each child born into this world can be ensured a productive life, the advances in our knowledge give reason for us to make a renewed commitment to care and a better job of influencing the social policies that so affect the lives of children."
The special issue was published in February, 1989. American Psychologist is published by the American Psychological Association.
Senate to hear debate about student aid plan
By DICK Lipsey
Kansas staff writer
Kansan staff writer
It's not exactly what Sen. Sam Nunn had in mind, but a Senate committee is expected to complete the formal service bill within the post week.
And many students will be glad Nunn didn't get his way.
Nunn, D-Ga., and Rep. Dave McCurdy, D-Dka., joined introducted bills in Congress that would have guaranteed student loan programs.
The two programs cost around $6 billion each year.
Jerry Rogers, director of the office of student financial aid, said that about 30 percent of KU students depended on such federal financial aid programs. Nunn wanted to replace these programs with a requirement that anyone needing financial aid to attend college would
have to perform military or civilian national service.
The bill now being prepared by the Senate Labor and Human Resources Committee will not affect current state policies. The department require national service for student aid.
It is based on committee hearings on the Nunn-McCurdy bill, "The Citizenship and National Service Act of 1989," which had been endorsed by the Democratic Leadership Council. The DLC is a group of elected Democratic Party officials from all levels of government.
Nunn and McCurdy said their bill was a response to what they called the student aid dilemma, the combination of high costs to the federal government and high levels of student indebtedness.
Rogers said that around 6,000 KU students a year take out loans, typically amounting to $9,000 or $10,000.
by graduation.
It's not yet clear what will be included in the Senate committee's bill. At least nine national service proposals have been introduced in Congress since the Nunn-McCurdy bill.
Burdett Loomis, chairman of the department of political science, said each of these proposals would draw opposition from various interest groups.
"The established educational interests have things the way they want," he said. "The main problem is tying educational benefits to service. If it does not replace the existing structure, it has a good chance.
"Current educational aid programs have grown up over 30 years. I don't think they'll sweep them out. I see this as an alternative, rather than
Senate appeal is pending
See NATIONAL, p. 5, col. 1
Board's decision to be announced in about a week
by Sharon Chapman
Kansan staff writer
The decision from a Student Senate election appeal heard Friday by the University Judicial Board will not be made for about a week.
The board heard an appeal from members of Certain Impact coalition concerning interpretation of the rules last spring's Student Senate elections.
Certain Impact argued that the winning coalition, Common Cause, should have lost its Senate seats, including those of president and vice-president, because of overexpenditures during the campaign. Common Cause was fined $150 by the election review board in May for exceeding its campaign expense limit by about $300.
"The decision has to be put into its final form and approved by all the board members before it is released," said Reggie Robinson,
associate professor of law and member of the board.
According to University judicial rules, the board is to be made up of five members from a pool of faculty, staff and students. However, no students served because none were by last year's student body president.
"I initially, I was curious as to why there were no students on the board." said B. Jake White, current student body president. "I think that students should be present on every University board, but under these circumstances, I certainly understand why there was not."
The meeting was originally to have been closed to the public, but a decision was made to open it shortly before it began.
"We had to wait until both parties were there to ask them if they wanted to waive their rights to a closed meeting." Robinson said.
Scott Hendrick, Certain Impact presidential candidate, said, "I thought it was an inappropriate thing to do, especially at the last minute. To me, it's one of those funny things I happen regarding Student Senate.
"I had a lot of people who wanted to be there, but thought they couldn't get in," he said. "It was kind of a semi-open meeting, only open to people who thought it might be open and showed up."
William Sanders, Student Senate Executive Committee chairman, said it was appropriate to open the meeting.
The board does not have the power to void the election results, but can recommend action to the chancellor's office. The chancellor could have used his power to president Jeff Morris, and the 99 Common Cause senators from office.
Indian teachers study at KU
bv Dick Lipsev
Kansan staff writer
Cleo Charging is an experienced teacher who knows there is always more to learn.
She was selected as North Dakota's outstanding teacher in educational computing this year in a competition sponsored by International Business Machines Corp. and Classroom Computer Learning magazine. She has won 12 of the regional finalists for the national teacher of the year award.
Charging is spending her summer as a student in KU's MASTERS project (Math and Science Teachers for Reservation Schools).
Charging is an enrolled member of the Mandan-Hidatsa tribe, and for the last 16 years has taught math and social studies at White Shield elementary school on the Fort Berkley reservation in North Dakota.
She is one of 38 American Indian reservation teachers studying math and science at KU this summer. Four other teachers are in their second summer.
"We are learning new methods of teaching and new ways of applying things we already know," she said. "We also exchange ideas with other teachers who have come here from Alaska or North Carolina."
The MASTERS project is directed by Walter Smith, chairman of the department of curriculum and instruction of the School of Education, and is a cooperative program of the University and the Bureau of Indian Affairs.
"We receive funds from the National Science Foundation to operate," Smith said. "It is a two-year project. We hope to continue in the future."
Smith said he also directed a program which brings about 250 teachers from reservations to KU for a two-week teacher training program.
Charging was selected as an outstanding teacher Less.3 partly on a computer project that her students did.
"They prepared a calendar with each month featuring one of their parents or grandparents," she said. "It was prepared on a Macintosh computer, and the students sold the book to help pay expenses for the school."
During her stay in Kansas, Charging has been able to see some of the local attractions.
Charging said she had enjoyed the program this summer.
“It’s been a worthwhile experience for me,” she said. “KU is very cordial, including everyone from the cooks to the professional staff.”
Manv universities forced to adjust to professor shortages
by Susan Newburger
Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas faces a shortage of professors in several schools.
The ACE survey released Sunday said the higher education faculty shortage that had been predicted to occur in mid-1990s had already happened in several fields.
KU is a member of ACE and participated in the survey, said Rosa Hawkins, member of the faculty, thesis and research department.
The sixth annual ACE survey of senior academic administrators at 366 institutions discovered shortages of professors in computer science, business, mathematics and health professions.
This shortage is part of a national trend documented by the American Council on Education.
Shortages can have an immediate effect on the college student. The survey indicated that one
third of the institutions reported an increase in class size.
Charles Himmelberg, chairman of mathematics, said the department of mathematics will offer two fewer sections of a freshman course and will shift other professors' schedules around to cover classes.
KU's mathematics department has first-hand experience with the professor shortage. The department has two job openings, one in statistics and the other in numerical analysis, that will go unfulfilled for the upcoming academic year. Students who are interested applicants. The numerical analysis job has been open all year.
"We're competing against private industry for a smaller pool of mathematicians," said Robert G. associate chairman of mathematics.
He said fewer students were going into science and mathematics to fill the potential openings in the 1990s.
Himmelberg said the shortage was caused by a combination of factors: a lack of money, an
increasing number of retirements and a reduced number of doctoral candidates.
The School of Business also faces unfilled openings in accounting and organizational behavior for the academic year.
John Garland, associate professor of business, said the School of Business has reduced undergraduate course because of the lack of faculty.
"This is a general problem. Schools of business are especially hurting." Garland said. "We're 13 years old, where we were five years ago."
"You can see it in the pipeline," Himmelberg said.
Garland blamed competition with private industry salaries for some of the shortages, especially in the field of accounting.
"The problem is that we don't
have the money to bring in people," he said. "In order to keep faculty, we have had to increase salaries to keep them from leaving. If we did not have to use money to increase the current salaries, we could spend more on new faculty."
Garland said additional financing from Campaign Kansas and the Margin of Excellence was used to make sure money takes time to materialize."
The Margin of Excellence is the Board of Regents three-year plan to bring the total financing of its seven institutions to 85 percent of their peer schools and to bring the universities to 100 percent of their peers.
The department of computer science had one faculty position to fill this year. One hundred people applied for the job. Only 10 people met the job requirements, which included having a doctorate in computer science, said William Bulgreen, chairman of computer
Bulgen said about 400 doctorsates were granted each year in computer science from 200 institutions in North America. Private industry hired 60 percent of them, he said.
science.
"Of the four doctoral candidates who graduated from KU, two went to teach at universities and two went to private industry." he said.
Sherry Gale, graduate teaching
went to provide industry. Other KU department will be offered a year with unfilled faculty positions. Janet Hiley, assistant vice chancellor for academic affairs, said there were still openings in journalism, electrical computer engineering, pharmacology, biology, Japanese, public administration, education, French and Italian. She said it would be misleading to believe that we were open because of shortages.
"Our observation is that there arc not enough (applicants) to go around." he said.
assistant of Math 121 and 122, recently completed her doctorate in topology, an area of mathematics which studies continuous functions
She was first attracted to teaching when she finished her undergraduate degree in math education, but she was unhappy with her student teaching experience. She decided to enter private industry as a teacher and compiled a master's degree at Miami (Ohio) University. However, a teaching assistantship in calculus changed her mind.
"I loved it from the first," she said.
Gale decided to look for a teaching job.
"I went to seven interviews," she said, and "I got six offers." She accepted a position at Birmingham Cornell College, Birmingham, Ala.
---
"I'm really looking forward to teaching," she said.
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KEY
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Temperatures are today's Nights and tonight's lows
Today's Pick City
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High:92° Low:67°
A good day to head to the beach. Hot and dry all day.
Kansas Forecast
It will be sunny and humid all week. Scattered thunderstorms throughout the state most of the week. The highs will continue to be in the 90s and low in the 60s.
Salina 93' KC
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5-day Forecast
Wednesday- Early morning fog, clearing away by mid-morning. Sunny, hot and humid high in the 90s low in the upper-60s. Thursday-A chance of isolated afternoon thunderstorms. Warm and humid most of the day.High of 90'. Friday- Partly cloudy with a small chance of morning thunderstorms. High in the 90s. Saturday-Highs remaining in the 90s with a minimal chance of showers.
Calendar
WEDNESDAY
SUA film
- **"Advanced WordPerfect."** 9 a.m., Zenith Lab, Computer Center.
"Rear Window" 7 p.m., Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union.
Lawrence bicycle club
New student orientation
THURSDAY
6:30 p.m. Meet at South Park gazebo. Desination varies.
7:30 a.m. check in, Kansas Union lobby. Final session for freshmen in liberal arts and sciences, allied health, business, education, journalism, nursing.
Brown bag concert
IBM-compatible workshop
Computer seminar
The Stringers, Noon, Ninth and Massachusetts streets.
"Brown Bag with SMART Software." Noon, Computer Center.
- "Special Features of dBase III" 1 p.m., Computer Center.
Farmers' Market
4 to 6:30 p.m., parking lot, 1000 block of Vermont Street.
FRIDAY
Last day of summer session classes
Tuition assistance deadline
- For full-time university employees in fall semester. 5 p.m., 231 Strong Hall and
103 Carruth O'Leary Hall.
SUA film
■ "Rear Window." 7 p.m., Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union.
SATURDAY
6:30 to 10:30 a.m., parking lot, 1000 block of Vermont Street
Lawrence bicycle club
8:30 a.m. Meet at South Park gazebo. Ride to Baldwin City.
Watson Library reduced hours begin
- Open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Closed weekends. Regular hours resume Aug. 26.
SUNDAY
Lawrence bicycle club
8:30 a.m. Meet at South Park gazebo. Destination varies.
MONDAY
Engineering courses
■ "Airplane Flight Dynamics: Open and Closed Loop." Registration 8 a.m.
Nichols Hall lobby.
Museum of Natural History workshops
*Beetles, Bees and Bugs* **8·30 a.m.**, for ages 4-6 *“Secrets of the Sea”* **8·30 a.m.** *and* *“Spaces and Places”* *and* *“Exploring the Jungle”*. 1 ppm, for age 7-9
Staff training and development
Start training and development
"Advanced Supervision" 9 a.m., 102 Carruth-O'Leary Hall.
TUESDAY
Lawrence bicycle club
LAWRENCE Bicycle Club
6:30 p.m. Meet in front of Strong Hall. Destination varies.
Kansas Water and Waste Water Operators School 70th annual session. All day through Aug. 4. Kansas University
Exhibit opening
- Donna Yager, mixed media. 9 a.m., Regents Center library
---
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, July 26, 1989
3
Social welfare student beats drug troubles
Former boxer returned to KU after many problems
CYPRESS
by Dick Lipsey Kansan staff writer
Saadiq Al-Rasheed attends graduate school in social work.
Saadiq Al-Rasheed is a former boxer who has been down, but not out in his personal life as well as in the ring.
Al-Rasheed attends graduate school in social work part-time while holding a full-time job as a campus custodian worker.
A 1964 graduate of Central High School in Kansas City, Mo., Al-Rasheed moved to Los Angeles where he boxed professionally as a lightweight and welterweight. He was managed by Henry Armstrong, the first man to hold three world championships at the same time.
"When Henry moved back to St. Louis, I got tired of training," AlRasheed said. "That's when I fell into trouble."
While working as a manual laborer, he began using drugs and was in and out of trouble for several years. His life changed in 1972 when Marshall Jackson, now the interim director of minority affairs, joined the office of the university of Kansas. Al-Rasheed received some financial aid, but had to work extensively and again encountered problems.
"I started to lose interest in school after my sophomore year," AlRashdeen said. "Then I began fooling around with drugs, which were prevalent around here then. I dropped out for four years and moved back
home to Kansas City. After I hit bottom, I realized it was not what I wanted for myself, and I managed to get away from the drug lifestyle.
"I just made up my mind that I didn't want to do it."
Al-Rasheed said his religion was important in changing his life.
"I was a Moslem at the time, but not practicing," he said. "I had gotten away from it altogether. I became a Moslem under the influence of the Black Muslims around 1868, but I couldn't accept their views and I wanted to be removed to go back and get involved in religion. I felt I needed that disclinic."
He also returned to KU at that time.
"I went part-time while working as a janitor," be said, "I had to build my concentration. I had lost the ability to concentrate during the period of drug use. My goal was simply to graduate."
Jackson said, "I don't think I've met anyone so determined to complete his program."
In addition to his job and his studies, Al-Rasheed is a volunteer substance abuse counselor for DCCCA, formerly titled the Douglas County Citizens' Committee on Alcoholism, and for Headquarters, which are two social service agencies with offices in Lawrence.
Karen Ross, director of prevention services for DCCCA, al-Al-Rasheed provided drug and alcohol counseling
for the agency
"He is all you would want as a volunteer," she said. "He is prompt, reliable and likes doing it. He's very professional and personable. He has experience with some of the client groups we work with, and he has a lot of compassion."
Al-Rasheed said he hoped to complete his master's degree within the next two years.
"Then I'll look for ways to get involved in this work," he said. "I'd like to see what contributions I can make. But I'm not saving the case. When it comes to substance abuse, a person has to want to change."
Watson will forfeit vending machines
by Donna Eades Kansan staff writer
After August 15, Watson Library patrons will no longer be able to buy snacks from vending machines in the building.
Jim Ranz, dean of the library, requested in a letter to James A. Long, director of the Kansas Union, that all vending machines be removed from Watson. The Kansas Union supplies and maintains the library's vending machines.
"The library has attempted since 1982 to find some satisfactory way to co-exist with vending machines, but the seven year experiment has failed, and it has had to move the storage capacity to carry out our assigned responsibilities." Ranz said in the letter.
Ranz refused to comment on the decision.
"For all these reasons, we reluctantly have to inform you that we wish to have all the vending machines installed at Jackson Library by 15 August 1989."
"All we know is that the dean of the library asked to have the打磨 machine moved, when Bob Derby was commissioned." We hope he "passes our望 said. "We hope we'll have a
chance to talk with him a little more about that."
Watson Library is the largest vending location on campus, with annual sales around $70,000. Long response to Rans's request.
No other libraries on campus have vending machines and none will be installed in the science library.
Although it is difficult to estimate the amount of money spent repairing or replacing books damaged by water and drink, Ken Germain helped circulation, said she saw the result of that damage every day.
"People will hold a book open with a pop can or use a candy wrapper as a book mark. People leave pop caps on the shelves and someone else will come along and spill it. People damage books by tearing them down on trash that has been left in a study area." Simmons said.
"If we saw someone with food or a drink we would ask them to throw it away or leave the building," she said.
The staff has tried to keep people from eating and drinking outside of the designated areas.
STUDENTS REPORT ROBBERY:
Police are continuing to investigate a robbery and battery that occurred early Sunday morning, L. Jeanne Longaker, KU police spokesman, said yesterday.
According to police reports,
three 21-year-old students were in their apartment at 2:30 a.m. when someone knocked on the door.
Local Briefs
One of the students answered the
New immunization recommendations won't affect KU
door and when he opened it, four men forced their way into the apartment. The men struck the students and took a stereo, cassettes and cash valued together at $167.
KU police officers were called and an ambulance was dispatched to the address. Two of the students reported attention, police reports showed.
Kansan staff writer
by Gary Patton
A recent medical report recommending a second measles vaccination for everyone under the age of 32 does not immediately affect KU immunization policies, said a University of Kansas health official.
Disease Control adopted the academy's recommendations.
Last week, the American Academy of Pediatrics made the recommendation, fearing that measles infections in 1989 could be worse than any in the last nine years. Before this report was issued, the academy had recommended shots only for people where outbreaks had occurred
Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said Monday that KU policy would not change unless the Centers for
"The first group we give the shot to are people less than 32 years of age who are without the MMR vaccine."
"Our current standard is to give MMR shots (combined measles, mumps and rubella vaccines) by group," Yokey said. "This is what the current CDC policy says to do. They set the standards across the country and we follow their established guidelines."
Vockey said the age of 32 was chosen because most people born before 1984 had already been exposed to Bacillus subtilis, a contague to the highly contagious disease.
Measles is a viral disease that produces a rash, fever, red eyes and a cough. The rash typically begins in
the scalp and spreads to the feet While the disease may only mildly affect children, it could lead to more serious problems for adults, including pneumonia and brain damage Physicians recommend that children be vaccinated when they are 12 to 15 months old.
"From 1963 to 1967, the vaccine was totally worth it, and it provides no protection." Yockey said.
Yockey said that all students in the first two groups should receive a second MMR immunization.
Yockey expected policy changes from the CDC recommending second
measles shots for everyone younger than 32 years of age but said that implementing those changes would be difficult. Under current policy, Watkins would immunize the group only in an outbreak.
"If we do implement that policy, based on new CDC guidelines, we will be at the mercy of the state and county health departments," Yockey said. "It becomes a matter of what the state can do logistically. There is just not enough vaccine available to do everyone under age 32.
"Medically it makes a lot of sense. Practically, it will be a long time before we can implement it."
Greg Crawford, public information director of the Kansas Department of Health and Environment, said implementation of the academy's
recommendation would be a logistical nightmare.
"Even with CDC recommendation, it is not something that we would decide on overnight," Crawford said Tuesday.
Yockey said that all new students enrolling would be required to prove they had received MMR, polio and diphtheria-tetanus vaccinations.
"If our new enrollment screening works, four years from now, every student at KU will be completely immunized," Yockey said. "It is the trend in college health. About 45 percent of U.S. universities currently require immunizations. In the next five years, all will require them. We can't risk the health of 25,000 students because some people were not
willing to call their physicians and check their immunization records."
He said the change had been planned for two years, but that outbreaks of mumps and measles last school year had emphasized the need to prevent new cases. No cases of either disease have been reported at KU since mid-May.
Yockey said new students who were not immunized would be asked at enrollment to be vaccinated before paying fees. Students not immunized would have a hold placed on their spring enrolment by Watkins.
Reinstated Secure Cab program to down play Tipsy Taxi
Kansan staff writer
bv Barbara Kollmever
A taxi service for students is on its way back to the University of Kansas.
The Student Senate Executive Committee approved a bill Sunday that would allocate $43,545.60 to the Emergency Board for the Secure Cab service.
Some members of StudEx wanted to pass the bill this summer because of the time required to pass a bill
Jeff Morris, student body vicepresident, expressed concern about the number of physical attacks on the campus last three months of the fall semester.
through state offices. They were concerned that if a decision on the bill was not made before the start of the period, they could not get started until late in the period.
Morris said, "It's obvious that StudEx is the appropriate body to hear this, because if we wait, the service won't start until November."
Secure Cab is tentatively scheduled to run from 11 p.m. to 3 a.m., Monday through Saturday, with additional training Wednesday through Saturday.
"Last year there were 22 attacks, and 12 to 14 of those occurred within the first three months of school."
Morris said the name Secure Cab had been chosen because students in the past believed that Tipsy Taxi only provided rides for students who were
under the influence of alcohol.
Under the new service, on-campus calls from 11 to 12:30 a.m. will be given precedence over off-campus calls. More students on campus, Morris said.
An amendment to the bill, which would provide an additional $2,721.60 for the service, was passed after nearly an hour of debate. James McGregor, the director, said the extra money was intended to add another hour to the
service so that students taking night classes ending at 10 p.m. would not have to wait an hour before calling a cab.
Muir said the program should emphasize an escort service and should not just cater to students coming home from bars.
"There are people right now taking courses that end at 10 p.m. and Senate is responsible for those people." Muir said.
The amendment was approved and
then rejected. Some members did not think the extra money should be given to the cab company because it would be more difficult to take away later.
Morris said he hoped that the service would be ready to run within two weeks of the start of classes, but the plan is not yet final. He take the State to approve the bill.
Members of Student Senate will meet again in August to finalize the program.
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Wednesday, July 26, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Senate past still haunts us in election appeal hearings
The ghost of Student Senate past has returned, reeking havoc on Student Senate present and the student body it serves.
The elections review board last semester fined the Common Cause coalition, led by student body president B. Jake White, $150 for overspending during the campaign. Members of one of the losing coalitions, Certain Impact, appealed the decision to the University Judiciary Board, a panel of five chosen from a pool of faculty, staff and students.
But no students sat on the board that heard the appeal Friday. It seems last year's student body president, Brook Menees, failed to appoint a student representative to the board. Add that to the list of bungling moves by Senate past.
White and Jeff Morris, student body vice president, have admitted to the overspending. They say that Jane Hutchinson, then Student Senate Executive Committee chairman, interred her as a friend of them. StudEx is charged with interpreting Senate rules.
Another misadventure in the never-ending saga of Senate goof-ups occurred when the elections review board last semester voted to fine Common Cause without a majority present. Only two of six voting members and the non-voting chair man bothered to show up when it was time to make the decision.
Common Cause members spent hours of effort to win last semester's election. Unfortunately, last year's Senate and its officers did not respect the need to contribute as much effort to do their jobs.
It can only be hoped that the Senate poltergerist has been exorcised and that the bunglings of its officers can be repaired.
Jill Jess for the editorial board
Bush nominee a bad choice
William Lucas is not a qualified nominee for assistant attorney general for civil rights. As a matter of fact, going beyond qualifications, Lucas does not have any business being a public servant. He is a blatant liar.
The New York Times reported last week that "the opposition of Mr. Lucas by civil rights, legal and women's groups has centered on his lack of experience as a lawyer." This claim of inexperience is true for he has never tried a criminal or civil case, nor has he ever filed an appeal or a brief since he began practicing law in 1987. Regardless of his qualifications and because of his deceptive nature Lucas has no place as a federal civil rights leader.
Lucas has been less than forright in many of his dealings since 1963. One of his falsehoods ironically evolved around his work experience at the Justice Department. When applying to the New York state bar examination in 1981, Lucas wrote that he was once a U.S. attorney. He also wrote that he had never been a bar associate. He had never been a U.S. attorney. In fact he was in the justice Department in 1963 until it was learned he had the D.C. bar examination and was asked to resign.
It's hard not to feel sorry for a grown man who is so inclined to tell lies. In 1985, Lucas neglected to declare over $8,500 worth of jewelry and clothing he bought during a family trip to the Far East. Needless to say, Lucas was caught in this lie just as he seems to have been caught in others.
Another reflection of his character can be seen during the years he served as sheriff in Wayne County, Mich. As sheriff, Lucas was named as a defendant in more than 100 suits. One case regarded his failure to implement a court-ordered improvement of tail conditions.
Even Rep. John Conyers, the Michigan Democrat who introduced Lucas to the Senate Judicial Committee, withdrew his support of the nominee when Lucas said that recent Supreme Court rulings were not a setback for civil rights
Kathy Walsh for the editorial board
President Bush's disregard for civil rights has only been accentuated by his nomination of Lucas. Republicans claim the only reason Conyers and other Democrats are withdrawing their support of Lucas is because of the pressure they are getting from their fellow party members who would rather see a liberal appointed to that position. If conservatives believe that Lucas has lost the support of Democrats for this reason, the conservatives do not place much value on moral integrity and are blind to deception.
The editors in this column are the opinion of the editorial board. The editorial board consists of Jill Jess, Ric Brack, Kathy Walsh and Kirsten Bosnak.
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Burning the flag no threat Amendment would be more harmful
T the flame of furor about flag burning seems to be dwindling. But the threat to the Constitution still exists.
Members of Congress reported that constituent response to the recent Supreme Court decision proclaimed flag burners he was heavy just after the session was announced. But now they say that the fire is under control.
But the battle against freedom continues.
President Bush and Congressional conservatives are backing a Constitutional amendment banning flag burning. It seems they were protected in the decision that the First Amendment protection unpatriotic pyrotechnics.
Jill Jess Editor
DOLE
KLiNe
So much for checks and balances. Perhaps Bush would like all U.S. children to start each school day by draping themselves in the flag, saying a pledge of allegiance and bowing their heads for a morning prayer.
The flag does not need protection from desecration. In fact, true patriots should challenge desecration not by banning it, but by welcoming it. Let dissenters show their disrespect for the Colors. True patriots know that the country is great because the dissenters have that right.
Old Glory should not be placed on a pedestal. The true symbolism of the flag is in the fact that it can be burned, stomped on, shot at and decried and still come through in one piece.
The right to burn the flag is as symbolic as the flag itself. It is symbolic speech against our government. If we restricit, that right, we are restricting the Constitution and all that it stands for.
Bush and his buddies are speaking symbolically as well. They are saying, "Look what great patriots we have," and those Those Democrats hate Old Glory."
If past political moves by Bush are any indication of what he could do with the proposed flag amendment, the president would be prepared to defend their patriotism.
Pure partisan patriotism.
The Caped Crusader
The Constitution is not a political plaything. It is the basis of everything that is vital to our nation. The Constitution will kill of Rights should not be tolerated.
In the presidential race, Bush jumped all over the veto by Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis of a conservative party. In tandem the pledge of allegiance in
Massachusetts schools. By concentrating on the "issue," Bush managed to mask his stands on and divert the nation's attention from real issues such as his role in the Iran-contra scandal.
Bush has once again grabbed onto an emotional issue and taken the side that will appeal to superficial voters. But he also has this tactic understand that flag
burning is a legitimate form of speech that must be protected.
It is the people who have fallen for the political ploy that worry me. They are the ones who take politicians and their predictable rhetoric value and fail to realize when the wool is being pulled over their eyes.
These are the people who elected Ronald Reagan and his successor
George Bush. Both have been presidents of all flash and no substance
If there is any hope for the United States, it lies with people who understand that the Constitution cannot be hurt by burning a flag. It is the backers of the amendment that are threatening the Constitution.
Jill Jess is a Lawrence senior majoring in journalism.
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
Misconceived idea
The purpose of this letter is to clear up a few misconceptions (no pun intended) presented by Brad Hansen in his letter published July 19. I appreciate his attempt to make public what he sees as a civil injustice, but I'm not sure I see the logic in many of his arguments.
Hansen claims that most pro-choice advocates are "liberals who (are) supporting many worthwhile causes like civil rights and an end to oppression." While I'm sure that many pro-choice advocates are "liberals," I don't see why one has to be "liberal" to support the right of a woman to her reproductive freedom. If a woman loses that right, she loses many other rights by means of necessity. We were to become pregnant tomorrow, most likely have to drop out of school to support myself and my child. Since my odds of finding a job that would provide comfortably for me would be rather slim, so much for my right to control my own life, liberty and pursuit of happiness.
Hansen also states that if abortion is made illegal, "many women will say they were raped just to save face." If this statement is true and more women would begin to file rape suits, wouldn't it be more difficult for a woman to prove she was raped? The rape
victim would be further traumatized by the failure of the court system to prosecute the offender.
Finally, Hansen's choice of wording seems to indicate that he believes that many pro-choice advocates are pro-pro abortion. I can't believe it, but when I prompt a woman to become pregnant just so that she could get an abortion. Abortion comes into play as an option when it becomes a necessity, and, unfortunately, the Supreme Court has made it more for a woman to have an abortion when she has no other options.
I don't understand why Brad Hansen feels that he will change the minds of the members of the pro-choice movement with a few changes. And you need to read you to read this letter with an open mind; I'm sure you've already formulated an opinion. But if you've decided that women's right to reproductive freedom is important, write your legislator today.
Jean Carter Wichita sophomore
Pro-life logic fails
This letter is in response to Brad Hansen's letter condemning the pro-choice movement. Mr. Hansen, from reading this letter and letters from you in the past issues of the Kansan on other blogs, only people you would grant civil rights to would be white, heterosexual men. Most of the points you made were so ridiculous that they
simply made me chuckle. Your comparison between the life of a fetus and a lab rat, a white one no less, is an interesting and amusing example of your bizarre reasoning skills.
However, saying that many women will claim to be rape victims to "save face" was too much. Rape is a physically and emotionally traumatic crime. What woman would put herself in the position of a grueling physical examination and possible extension of her pain just to get an abortion? Obviously they are at all aware of the effects and consequences of rape that victims must endure.
You also suggest that rape victims who actually do become pregnant should have the child. Come on, Brad, you can't be serious. You're saying that if you were to be married and your wife became pregnant from a rape, you would expect her to carry the physical burden of the crime for nine years. And you wouldn't want to claim this child as your own once it was born? If so, I feel very sorry for the woman you happen to marry. Not only are you sexist, you are also sadistic.
Shannon Teuscher
Lawrence sophomore
Humane abortion
That number harrifies me as well. The thought of this many unwanted children being born is sickening. Some of these would
This letter is to those who are horrified at the 1.5 million fetuses who are aborted in the United States each year.
probably be adopted by loving parents, but many would face lives of poverty, neglect or abuse. Older children, minority children and children with special needs are especially likely to find no escape from institutions or the perpetual insecurity of foster care.
My parents have taken in a number of foster children over the years, but even good foster parents cannot erase the scars these children bear. How you see them is different when he tells you that his mother abandoned him because she doesn't love him anymore? Have you seen the pain and low self-esteem of the teen-ager who realizes that no one gives a damn about her appearance when she gets into a sexual relationship too young because she just wants someone to love her.
When a pregnant woman knows that she does not have the economic or emotional resources to care for a child, an abortion may be the most humane solution. Whatever possible physical pain the mother experiences is capable of perforating mercifully short compared to the misery of a child who has to live for years without love and security.
It should be obvious that we are unwilling to allocate the resources to care decently for the poor, the homeless and other powerless people already living in this country. Adding 1.5 million to their number each year by denying women abortions shows an incredible lack of compassion and plain common sense.
Tricia Peavler Waverly senior
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, July 26, 1989
National plan revised Pell grant, GSL not changed by committee
- Continued from p. 1
a replacement, but it may cut into funding for other programs."
Rep. Jim Slattery, D-Kan, who represents the 2nd Congressional District including Lawrence, said he is concerned about the issue of national service.
"I like the concept of national service in general," Slatterry said. "It has a lot of merit. But there are serious questions about it. Should it be voluntary? If so, should it deny educational benefits to those who participate? And should everyone be required to participate to go to college?"
Tom Berger, assistant director of the office of affirmative action, said he disagreed with the rationale behind the Nunn-McCurdy bill.
"It's based on the false premise that higher education should be a privilege for those who have earned it," Berger said. "It will hit particular hard at poor people. The affliction will be able to go to college."
Slattery said that he had similar reservations and that he believed the structure should not be discriminatory.
"If government service is good for one who needs assistance, it's also zooed for one who doesn't," he said.
In response to such criticisms, Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., and Rep. John Porter, R-III, introduced a bill that would require the Bush administration to develop a mandatory national service plan.
Max Sutton, professor of English, said he was opposed to mandatory national service.
"I don't like the idea of a whole group of society not having to serve because of finances," he said. "But I don't like the idea of compulsion, either. I don't see how you can involve people to be service-oriented."
Loomis said there were two problems with the concept.
"First, there is the notion of class bias, that the middle, and upper-class can buy out," he said. "Second, that the draft, that the draft, has draft-like elements.
"I personally think universal service is a terrific idea. I consider myself a real civil libertarian, and I believe any objection to universal service."
Some of the national service plans, including the Nunn-McCurdy bill, are required by the military recruiting by including a provision for a military service option.
the department of military science, said he was skeptical about such proposals.
Kuhn said that he believed in the volunteer force system and that any changes to the system that might jeopardize it were set backs.
Slattery said there were practical problems that needed to be resolved.
"It's one thing to tell people to participate," he said. "But what will they do, and who will administer it? What is the cost associated with housing, feeding, and supervising? We are potentially creating jobs that would fill jobs filling Volunteers might place some low-kill paid workers.
Lt. Col. Robert Kuhn, chairman of
Loomis said that national service could get substantial bi-partisan support if President Bush placed it on his agenda.
"Conceptually, it has a nice ring to it, but when you move beyond that, there are some problems with it."
Berger said he agreed.
"When push comes to shove, we have a history of serving the country. I think the leaders need to spend more time telling the country we owe something. I wanted to go out and save the world when I heard John Kennedy say, '...ask rather what you can do for your country.'"
Rap song spreads anti-pregnancy message to teens
by Heather L. Anderson Kansan staff writer
A nurse at Haskell Indian Junior College is taking the word to the streets about teen pregnancy and sexually transmitted diseases.
Mike Brown, health center nurse, co-wrap a song titled "It Pays to Wait" which hit the air waves last week in Lawrence, Topeka, Junction City, Wichita, Haws and Dodge City.
Jarris Morgan, Topeka musician, collaborated with Brown on the song.
The 30-second song, which promotes teen pregnancy awareness, will air for three weeks as a public service announcement, he said.
Kansas Action for Children, Inc. financed the radio spots.
"I got the idea for it about five months ago when I was listening to KPIS-FM. Brown said: 'I think it should be.' I good way to get the message out."
"Our goal is long term reduction in the number of pregnant girls age 17 and under." Brown said.
According to statistics from the Center for Disease Control, the greatest number of sexually transmitted diseases occurs among peo-
"There are already babies with AIDS being born to teen mothers," Brown said.
Another goal is reducing the prevalence of sexually transmitted diseases among teenagers, he said.
If the song is successful, it may pave the way to a televised public announcement that would reach more people, he said.
One of Brown's endeavors was a poster featuring the Topeka Sizzlers basketball team. The posters were also his fatherhood could limit life's goals.
Brown focuses his efforts on males because much of the information about pregnancy is aimed at females.
Brown said that he wanted to make certain that teens knew that both parties were responsible for pregnancy.
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Wednesday, July 26, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
SDI support deflected
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Democratic-controlled House voted yesterday to slash nearly $2 billion from President Bush's request for a tax break, because the money for conventional forces, nuclear cleanup and drug fighting.
"We serve notice on the administration to bring this futuristic program down into the world of budget reality," Rep John M. Sprague said just ahead of the House reduced funds for the anti-missile shield in its version of the $295 billion military budget for fiscal 1990.
The Senate, meanwhile, worked on its own version of the bill, debating how to improve immigration restrictions in order to boost B-2 stealth bomber program.
The House, in drafting its defense blueprint, cut $1.8 billion from the $4.9 billion President Bush had proposed for Star Wars, formally known as the Strategic Defense Initiative.
The vote was 248-175, with 214 Democrats and 34 Republicans voting for the reduction.
The House rejected an even deeper cut in the anti-missile shield as well as an amendment that would have restored all but $300 million to the administration's request.
Republican Rep. Jon Kyl of Arizona, a Star War supporter, argued that SDI provided an insurance policy against total war.
"It will make it much easier for us to agree to drastic limits (in arms-reduction talks) if we know that we have that strategic defense to protect us against cheating by the Soviets," Kyl said.
But SDI opponent Barbara Boxer, D-Calif., said the "program has run its course. It lacks a great threat to control."
After cutting Bush's request, the House overwhelmingly approved
using $150 million of the Star Wars money for such items as helicopters, artillery rockets and Army ammunition, and $200 million for cleanup of nuclear defense facilities.
Members also approved spending $450 million in fiscal 1990 and $600 million in fiscal 1991 for military drug interdiction.
The ranking Republican on the House Armed Services Committee, Rep. William Dickinson of Alabama will agreed that conventional law enforcement should say, "the problem is we're taking it from the wrong source."
"There comes a point when you keep dipping out of this particular program you're going to kill it," he said.
White House spokesman Marlin Finite, water asked, if Bush would veto any bill that cuts money for Star Wars, told reporters: "We're a long way away from vet." We're talking now about winning, not about vetoes.
republican Rep. John Rowland of Connecticut attributed the administration's defeat on Star Wars to the emphasis it has placed on lobbying for the B-2 stealth bomber.
"They focused hard on this issue," Rowland said, referring to the bomber. "They got creamed on SDI."
The House takes up the issue of the bomber on Wednesday with the administration lobbying intensely to build a炮 to evade Soviet air defenses.
Lawmakers have expressed sticker shock at the program's cost, estimates at the program cost. The sticker price was $70 million for 132 planes and $330 million per copy.
The House Armed Services Committee voted for deep cuts in the program, slashing $800 million from the Bush request to terminate the program or place strict limits on further spending.
Student doesn't have to dissect animals
TRENTON, N.J. — A high school biology student who refused to dissect worms, frogs or a pig tion won her legal battle Tuesday when school officials agreed to honor her religious and recalcuate her failing grades.
The Associated Press
The settlement came hours before an administrative law judge was to begin a trial on Maggie McCool's lawsuit.
"I learned that it is worth it, the end, to act on your convictions," said the soft-spoken teen-ager, surrounded by television cameras.
Mccool, 16, had charged that the Woodstown-Pilegrieve Board of Education violated her freedom of religion by giving her failing grades for refusing to participate in dissection on her birthday in his 10th grade biology class last year.
Board attorney Michael Jordan said the district decided to settle because McCool probably would have proved in a trial that her refusal
to cut up dead animals stemmed from sincere religious beliefs. The district also agree to pay $12,500 in damages to the American Civil Liberties Union.
A federal judge dismissed a similar lawsuit one year ago in California when high school officials agreed to let the student, a vegetarian, use photographs of a frog that was killed by natural causes.
Jordan said it was not clear early in the New Jersey case, when McCool first enrolled in biology and informed her adviser that she would not dissect animals, that her objections were grounded in religious convictions.
"When the matter was first addressed, the nature of McCool's beliefs was not told to us. We thought that he would be a curriculum dispute," said Jordan.
But a lawyer for the girl said the teen-ager has said since the beginning that her spiritual doctrine barred harming animals or cutting them up.
"They should have known, absolutely. If they had asked Maggie the question, she would have answered it
— that it was a religious belief," said E. Elizabeth Sweetser, who represented McCool on behalf of the ACLU.
Jordan said that the board voted unanimously on Monday, the eve of the trial, to settle the legal fight.
McCool, who will enter 11th grade at Woodtown High School this year, said her convictions kept her from wearing leather or wool or drinking milk. She also shins makeup, which is often tested on animals.
inectool likers many of her beliefs to those followed in the doctrine of Jaimin, an ancient Hindu religion that emphasizes asceticism and austerity. She is also religiously although she does not consider herself a member of the religion.
Her household has been vegetarian since she was a small child and although the rest of the family does not adhere to as strict a system of
beliefs, her father, Joseph McCoal, said he and the other family members believed in a doctrine of "harmlessness."
Jordan said the settlement would have a minimal impact on the district
"All we have done is recognize this is a young lady who seems to be sincere, who raises religious objections to dissection," Jordan said.
He said that in future cases, the board will accommodate other students who refuse to dissect or observe dead animals based on religious beliefs. He said little deference will be given in cases when students refuse just because they're squeamish about touching dead animals.
"If a kid says he doesn't feel like touching dead worms and fetal pigs, they're going to have to learn to deal with dead worms and fetal pigs. There are very few people who have lived the kind of life McCool has lived, and we feel this is a sincere religious belief," Jordan said.
Soviets return to work after reforms promised
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — Coal miners returned to work yesterday, with President Mikhail Gorbachev guaranteeing their demands, but Estonian shipyard workers began a strike cooled in September against Baltic republic's ethnic conflicts.
Strike leader Yuri Bolderev in Donstek, the Soviet Union's richest coal basin, gave Sorbachez and Premier Nikolai Ryzhkov signed a letter Monday pledging more pay, longer vacations and other benefits.
Members of the Supreme Soviet legislature issued a statement yesterday pledging to pass laws giving
A document completed by negotiators Saturday outlined the concessions. Most of the Donetsk strikers remained off the job to demand guarantees, and went back to the pits yesterday.
workers more control over management and profits and ensuring democratic elections of local officials, who are charged with insufficiency to miners' problems.
They also said they would make sure the government provided more food, health services, housing and good-paying jobs.
The statement appealed for unity in the face of ethnic conflicts and the coal strikes, which Gorbachev called the "biggest test" of his 4-year-old reforms. The Soviet Union "needs to stop using the same illusory argument for the further development of radical economic reform," the statement said.
Non-Estonian workers at shipyards and several other plants in Estonia walked out to protest recent attacks by Estonian authorities, the official news agency Tass
reported. It did not give the number of strikers.
Tass said a republic-wide strike committee of non-Estonian workers called the strike Monday, demanding cancellation of a language law and withholding measure that should allow only long-time residents to run for office.
A strike growing out of ethnic strife also shut down public transport and businesses in Sukhumu, capital of the Abkhazia region of Soviet Georgia.
Only 79 miles remained idle yesterday, Tass reported, quoting the Coal Ministry. Officials said most of the 300,000 strikers had returned to work at Donetsk, in the Ukraine, 550 miles south of Moscow.
Strikers stayed out at Vorsohilovgrad in the Donbas K斯基, Tass reported. The agency reported that 28,000 workers at 47 of the 93 mates at
Voroshlovgrad had not returned to work.
Premier Ryzhkov spoke with miners Monday and worked out a "concrete program of actions for the entire country's coal industry," Fawda said. The Communist Party newspaper did not give details of the plan.
Boldere said in a telephone interview that the miners still on strike were staying out for "purely psychotic" reasons, leaving from "an explosion of despair.
In a reference to that, the Supreme Soviet statement said local elections scheduled for spring should be moved up to foster a "cleansing of the government apparatus of unqualified and incapable workers," "reduction of the bureaucracy and "liquidation of undeserved privileges."
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Patchwork links wits with quilters' abilities
by Donna Eades Kansan staff writer
For the Monday afternoon quitters at the First United Methodist Church, 946 Vermont, piecing and dressing serves a traditional function.
"Oh no, we don't gossip," Sutton agreed.
"But we don't gossip," Edna Carlson, Lawrence, added.
"We all come down and discuss our grandkids, where everybody has been lately the preacher's Sutton, Sutton, Lawrence resident, said.
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, July 26, 1989
The money raised by selling Texas Star, Drunkenk's Path and Log Cabin quilts goes to charity, as these finished quilts go on barks.
For textile artists of the exhibit
"Quilt National 87." on display
until August 13 at Spencer
Museum, their quilts go on walls.
"The Quilt National" artists are updating a traditional women's activity." Carissa Carlson, museum services coordinator, the Quilt National as a continuation of that tradition, but updating the form so there's a greater opportunity for artistic expression.
The 89 quilts, winners of a juri
competition, must include at least
two of several traditional quilting
techniques: piecing, layering,
and filling. One way that would
the artist is constrained only by his
or her imagination.
Many of these art quills tell a story or present a political or personal message. An apocalyptic vision of the end of the world hangs near a snapshot glimpse of a domestic scene, a man in a bathtub and a woman wrapped in a towel.
Others, more traditional in their use of repeated patterns of symmetrical blocks, use a variety of untraditional materials; strips of necklaces arranged in a complex pattern and pendants of pentagons of Japanese kimono silk sewn together in a garden pattern, are two examples.
"Like other contemporary artists, these quilters are breaking
'T
Carissa Carlson
The 'Quilt National' artists are updating a traditional women's activity. They're using quilts as a continuation of that tradition, but updating the form so there's a greater opportunity for artistic expression.
Carissa Carlson museum services coordinator
as many boundaries as they can," said John Wilson, curator of painting. sculture and decorative arts.
Quilting, long disregarded by the art world, is gaining greater acceptance. Wilson said.
The 1960s and '70s saw a resurgence of interest in textiles of all forms, and the medium began to expand and offer more possibilities for individual expression, Culling said.
"Women were beginning to use textiles more during that time," she said. "The resurgence of women in the textile industry an increased interest in quilting."
Spencer Museum of Art is one of few museums to have quilts in its permanent collection, Wilson said. About a dozen of these traditional artworks and other singer collection, are on display in the White gallery until August 6.
"We're in a part of the country where quelling is wildly popular," he said. "People who make quitts want to see what's new."
The combined quilt exhibits are drawing record crowds for a summer exhibit. Wilson said.
None of the Monday afternoon quilts had seen the exhibit yet, but all agreed that certain characteristics were necessary for quilts making traditional or art quilts: patience, nimble fingers and a strong back for leaning over for long period of time.
"An artistic bent helps too," Sutton added.
Grassroots artists fight to save their art form
by Donna Eades
Kansan staff writer
During their lifetimes, grassroots artists Inez Marshall, Ed Root and Dave Woods, inspired by their personal visions, worked to please no
Concrete, tin cans take on new lives
The Kansas Grassroots Art Association was in turn inspired by these artists. Inspired enough to create an organization and a museum solely dedicated to preserving their offbeat art.
"It it's hard to nail down a precise definition of grassroots art," said Ray Wilbur, president of the KGAA. "When we use the term 'grassroots' artists work outside of the art mainstream," he said.
Unlike other folk artists, whose work stems from cultural traditions such as quilting or weaving, grassroots artists work from their own imaginations. Painted and sculpted concrete is the most common medium for their visions, Wilbur said.
The KGAA, which has more than 150 members nationwide, was formed in the early 1970s by a group of friends interested in the Garden of Eden and other sites around the state and region.
The Garden of Eden in Lucas,
Kan, Civil War veteran S. P. Dinsmoor's vision of politics and religion sculpted in several tons of concrete, is a perfect example of grassroots art. Wilbur said.
Sometimes called "outside" art, grassroots art piqued the interest of members of the KGAA because it is unique and often misunderstood art
"A lot of these sites were threatened with destruction and we thought somebody ought to do something." Wilbur said. "Then we realized that 'they' was 'we' and so we got organized."
"We want to encourage this kind of work and show that the artists weren't just crazy people." Wilbur said.
"The roadside landscape is starting to look homogenous, dominated by a vast expanse of rocks" Jon Blumb, a member of the KGAJ. "The last thing those places
"We think it's important for everyone to be able to see examples of individual vision and imagination," he said.
have is any character."
One example of such individual imagination is the subject of a current KGAA project. Ed Galloway's 90-foot concrete tote pole, near Foyil, Okla., can't help but catch the eye of passing motorists. The KGAA took on the daunting project of building and maintaining glacier tote and several smaller ones when the artist's son died and the roadside park fell into disrepair.
Ideally, the group's goal is to restore and maintain art work on its original site. But when a grassroots artist dies, often a family does not know what to do with the white elephant their loved one has produced. Blumb said.
Although the group now has a large collection of grassroots art, it did not intend to be in the museum business, Wilbur said. The Museum of Grass-Art was organized as a way to artwork that had no other place to go.
"These things needed to be gathered up for safekeeping," Wilbur said, pointing to a collection of venetian blinds strung together with wooden spools, painted rectangles of corrugated iron, tin cans, light bulbs and tin foil that once adored Dave Wood's front vard in Humboldt.
The KGAA bought the collection, from Root's heirs when a California collector threatened to take it out of the state. KGAA's commitment to the Roof family includes the requirement that the collection be kept together and that it always be on display for the public.
On the other side of the small museum Ed Root's collection of concrete sculptures decorated with pieces of inlaid glass and other found objects. The colorful, exotic tombstones, takes up a large space of the limited exhibit space
The museum, staffed by volunteers, is currently housed in the old grange hall in Uniland, 10 miles south of Lawrence. Without heating or air conditioning, the museum is as much a work space as any museum. Ideally, the artwork would
A
Temperature Distribution/ANOVA
Ed Root's concrete and glass sculpture projects the artist's style.
DAVE WOODS
The art of Dave Woods is displayed at the Grassroots Art Museum.
be moved to location that would bring in more people, Wilbur said.
Tomas Stargardter/KANSAN
Although nothing has been formally approved, the museum will probably be moved to a lot adjacent to the Garden of Eden in Lucas within the next couple of years, said John Hachmeister. Hachmeister is a member of the KGAA and an investor in Garden of Eden. In a private
corporation that recently purchased the Lucas site.
The Garden of Eden, which draws more than 10,000 visitors annually, is a logical site for the museum. Hachemister said, "You can't promote conservation and appreciation of grassroots art if nobody sees it," he said.
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Wednesday, July 26, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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by Chip Budde
Kansan staff writer
KU research lab to receive diagnostic tool
The University of Kansas Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Laboratory has received money to purchase a new diagnostic tool for analyzing solid materials.
materials. The bulk, one of six research support laboratories maintained by the University, uses a device called a nuclear resonance spectrometer to analyze materials and determine their molecular structure.
In nuclear magnetic resonance, samples are placed in a strong magnetic field, causing the nuclei to align themselves with it, similar to a needle in a
compass. Radio impulses disrupt the alignment, and as the atoms realign, they emit signals that yield detailed information about the sample's structure.
structure.
The new tool, to be installed on the current spectrometer, was primarily financed by three FAWC-based corporate donors. FCMC Corp., InterX Research Corp. and Oread Laboratories, and Marion Laboratories Inc., of Kansas City, Mo. The addition of the $44,000 tool will allow the lab to explore new types of diagnostic research.
research.
“If we wanted to study a solid we had to first dissolve it in something in order to analyze it” said David
Vander Veld, director of the laboratory. "But now, for the first time, we'll be able to look at solids directly."
The new tool will provide information about pharmaceutical agents, such as interaction with other natural and synthetic polymers used in medicines. It can also help to determine the effects of other substances on stability and longevity. This information can be used to determine a drug's impact on the body.
Vander Velde said that KU would be one of 100 institutions to have a capability for solid analysis.
Commission approves airport expansion plan
by a Kansan reporter
"We are growing, and we want to do it in Lawrence," he said.
The Lawrence City Commission approved a site plan and lease agreement for a new Kohlian Aviation building at the Lawrence Municipal Airport yesterday.
*Report Yesenia*
David Kohlman, former aerospace engineering professor at KU, said the combination office building and airplane hanger was necessary for expansion.
The commission had to approve the 36-year lease agreement because the city owns the land.
Traffic Safety Committee's recommendation to maintain the 30 mph speed limit city wide.
"The is one of those sterling projects," said Bob Walters, city commissioner. "It's another active partner on the airport grounds."
Shirley Martin-Smith, acting mayor for vacationing Bob Sohumm, said that while the commissioners should reaffirm their sensitivity to community concerns, the traffic task force formed last week would be examining speed limits.
The commission also accepted the
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, July 26, 1989
9
KARI JU
Milt Newton
Newton aims for pros Ex-KU player will compete in NBA tryouts
bv Dick Lipsev
Kansan sportswriter
Milt Newton is in the second stage of his professional basketball odyssey, and the best may be vet to come.
Newton also took part in a Seattle Supersonics tryout camp for free agents last week.
"We have three positions available," said West. "I view him as a swing man, and there are really not many people for him to compete with here. If he plays well, he'll have a good chance to make the team."
West said the only free agents expected to compete with Newton were two players from small colleges and universities. West declined to give their names.
Laker veterans that played Newton's position last year included Byron Scott, Jeff Lamp and Tony Campbell. West said Lamp was expected to play in Europe next season and asked him to return. Scott was the starter and was injured in the playoff series against Detroit, but is expected back.
"He looked pretty good," said Jim Rupp, public relations director for the Supersonics. "Coach Bernie Bickerstaff and the team president will decide next week who to invite back in the fall, but Milt was one of the better-looking guards. He has a shot at being invited back."
"T
The first day I started off slow. But the next three days I came on strong. They have asked me back for the veterans' camp.'
- Milt Newton
Newton said he had been told he would be invited back for the fall camp.
"The first day I started off slow," Newton said. "But the next three days I came on strong. They have come back for the veterans' camp."
Newton's competition at Seattle would include all-pro Dale Ellis, veteran Sedale Threatt and first-round draft choice Dana Barros, Rupp said. Recognizable names competing at the tryout camp included NBA teacher Conner Henry and rookies Kevin Floyd, from the University of California, Irvine, and Richard Morgan, from Virginia.
Newton now is taking part in a free-agent camp with the Miami Heat, one of last year's expansion teams. Competition at his position has grown since 2015 by Gary Massey of Villanova and Gerald Green of Seton Hall.
Newton said one player had impressed him so far.
"Scott Haffner shoots very well," Newton said
If Miami invites Newton back for the fall camp, he would be competing with veteran John Sundvold, whom many KU fans remember from his career at Missouri, and the Heat's draft choice, Glenn Rice of Michigan.
Newton said he had made the first cut at Miami. On Monday the camp was reduced to 13 candidates.
"We'll play against Orlando and Atlanta, and then there will be another cut," Newton said.
Newton said he was playing point guard as well as shooting guard for Miami.
Newton said he thought he had played well so far.
"The big thing for me is trying to think like a point guard," he said. "It's an adjustment for me."
Red Sox sack Royals, 10-0
"No one here has given me a hard time." he said.
The Miami camp ends July 29, and Newton will go directly to Los Angeles for the Lakers' camp.
The Associated Press
BOSTON — Wade Boggs got four extra-base hits in a game for the first time in his career and Mike Boddock extended his consecutive scoreless-inning streak to 24 Tuesday night as the Boston Red Sox trounced the Kansas City Royals 10-0.
"It will be tough to go directly to Los Angeles," he said. "My conditioning is down. We played so much I had no chance to run and work out."
"I'll play anywhere," he said. "If all three teams invite me back, I'll sit down with my agent and make a decision. I just hope I make the cut."
Boggs went 4-for-5 with three doubles and a triple, raising his average to 330. The Red Sox got 16
Newton said he had no preference as to where he might play.
hits, including a season-high for extra bases.
Boddicker, 9-7, scattered nine singles in winning his fifth consecutive decision. He struck out six and walked two in his second complete game in 21 starts, and was helped by three double plays.
Newton said he planned to return to Lawrence on Aug. 15.
The Red Sox won for the third time in nine games. Kansas City has lost three in a row and five of six.
Royals Report
ON DECK
Today
Thursdav
Royals vs. Red Sox 6:35 p.m. Fenway Park
Thursday
Royals vs. Red Sox
6:35 p.m. Fenway Park
Fridav
American league
West W L Pct. GB —
X California 59 38 168 —
X Oakland 59 40 598 —
X City 59 44 595 —
Texas 54 59 645 —
Seattle 48 51 487 —
Chicago 47 57 484 12% —
Chicago 47 57 484 12%
East
Baltimore
Cleveland
Boston
W 53 L Pct. GB
Baltimore 54 548
Cleveland 0 40% 4/5
Boston 48 50 490 %5
New York 47 52 475 7
Detroit 46 62 475 1
Detroit 47 63 351 19
Royals vs. Orioles
7:35 p.m. Royals Stadium
Saturday
Tuesday
Royals vs. Orioles
7:05 p.m. Royals Stadium
Royals vs. Blue Jays 6:35 p.m.Exhibition Stadium
National league
East W 5 W L Pct. GB
Montreal 59 41 49 17
Chicago 55 44 556 31%
St. Louis 54 50 621 7
Pittsburgh 42 57 633 15%
Philadelphia 42 55 433 15%
West W 60 L pct. GB
San Francisco 10 40 600 —
Houston 57 43 570 3
San Diego 48 54 470 3
East Los Angeles 45 54 540 13%
Cincinnati 45 60 450 14½
Atlanta 45 60 450 14½
Former KU tennis champion turns pro
Best singles player in KU history threatens to place in 'mid-400s' out of 1,200
by Gary Patton
Kansan sportswriter
Any tennis player who lives on Wimbledon Drive has got to be a pro.
Before this month, Mike Wolf, a former KU tennis champion who lives at 4207 Wimbledon Drive, was on the court at Alvamar Tennis and Swim Club.
Today, after three weeks of competition in Segment Four of the United States Tennis Association's pro satellite circuit, Wolf is a title-holding, top-seeded, touring tennis professional.
Ironically, Wolf's short road to success began with a quick defeat June 30 on his old home court. He suffered a first-round loss at Allen Field Horns tennis complex in the 1974 tournament, the first leg of the four-legged segment.
It's been a real grind. I've played a total of 29 matches in three weeks. I think I've held up OK. I've had a lot of things go my way. I was lucky that the mild weather we had in Tulsa gave me time to work myself into shape.'
Mike Wolf
1.
Wolf said in a telephone interview yesterday that the loss motivated him.
"I had been thinking about playing competitively again for some time," said Wolf, who finished his college playing career in 1987 as the winning single player in KU history. "I didn't want to stop on that bad note. I just used that loss to get motivated for the next week of competition."
Wolf eliminated the competition, won the Cooper Pro Tennis Classic.
Springfield, Mo., in men's singles and finished second in men's doubles. He earned $1,575 and 28 circuit points.
Last week, Wolf and his partner,
Trevor Kroneman, University of California at Irvine senior, won the doubles championship in Tulsa, Okla., the segment's third leg. He finished second in singles play, earning a tournament total of $1,087 and 21 points.
"It's been a real grind," said Wolf, who is the only KU tennis player to qualify for four consecutive NCAA tournaments. "I've played a total of 29 matches in three weeks. I think I've held up OK. We had a lot of things go my way. I was lucky that the mild weather we had in Tulsa gave me time to work myself into shape."
The Springfield and Tulsa victories gave Wolf his first titles on the satellite circuit, which is considered one of the most successful national tennis. His cumulative 51
pointes earned him the rank of top pointes at this week's master's tournament in Wichita. Wolf's first singles match is today.
At the end of the tournament Sunday, Wolf's circuit points will be converted to computer points, which are used to determine world rankings.
"I would guess that I will win somewhere in the mid-400s," said Wolf, who has never been ranked professionally. "Now, I can begin playing some bigger money tournaments."
About 1,200 tennis players are ranked by this system.
Wolf said his next stop on the pro circuit would be a much-needed break in Lawrence.
"I see myself getting slowly back into it," said Wolf, who had not played competitively while instructing at Alvamar. "Hight now I need a home and stay down when I get home, take a step back and see what I can work out."
Wolf, 24, said he planned to continue working at Alvamar while improving his tennis game.
Wolf would not make any predictions on his future in the pro ranks. He did not rule out continued success, but said he did not see himself following in the footsteps of 1868 circuit电机verdand, Andre Agassi.
by a Kansan reporter
Assagi, now a member of the U.S. Davis Cup team, climbed the world rankings from 485 to 15 with victories over Italy and ISTA spokesman Art Newcomb said.
"At this point, I haven't trained at all." Wolf said. "I need to get about 15 to 20 pounds bigger and stronger. If a lot of my matches so far had gone three sets, I'm not sure I would've held up."
Wolf said it was extremely difficult to make a living playing pro tennis.
Golfers will gather at the Alvamar Golf Club today for the tee-off of the 1989 Kansas Open.
"You've got to have something to fall back on," said Wolf, who is finishing his undergraduate degree by correspondence with two independent students. "We'll get an education and a job first. If tennis is the only thing going for you, then you have a lot more stress to win on the court."
Charity golf tournament opens today at Alvamar
Wolf said he expected to graduate in December with a bachelor's degree in psychology.
This year's winner will take home $10,000 at the end of the four-day event, which concludes on Saturday.
A total of $50,000 will be distributed among the top 44 finishers, said Jeff Bolig, tournament spokesman.
Proceeds from the 14th annual tournament will benefit Cottwood, Inc., a private, non-profit organization that serves mentally disabled
adults in Douglas and Jefferson counties.
Tournament committee chairman Jerry Waugh said, "We've got all those former chairman officers. And throw in the players who don't live in the immediate area but come back every year, and you've got a pretty good field.
"I think the people who come out and watch will be entertained and amazed by the talent."
The event is free for spectators
Runner Ryun now marches to protest abortion
bv Angela Howell
Kansan sportswriter
Jim Ryun, the fastest miler worldwide during the years he attended the University of Kansas, can now be seen marching down Massachusetts Street every January, protesting abortion.
As one of the founders and president of Lawrence Kansans for Life, he is no longer trying to break track life. He is now trying to change state laws
Ryum, 42, remembers students marching in protest of the war in Vietnam when he was in college. He never became involved. But now he is making up for it by leading the annual Lawrence pro-life march.
Ryum was not active in politics at KU from 1965 to 1971, because he was involved with running.
“His career almost exploded from the beginning,” said Robert Timmons. Hyun's former coach. "He was a prodigious leader, a top of the world at a very young age."
Timmons was Ryan's high school and college coach. He helped Ryan train since he was a 15-year-old at Wichita East High School in 1962.
stripped the time on the mile run down to 3.511 that year, another world record that remained on the books for eight years.
Ryun won five NCAA championships. He also attended the Olympic games at Tokyo, Mexico City and Munich, West Germany.
In 1967, Ryun broke the world record in the 1500-meter run at Los Angeles by clocking 3:33.1, beating the previous time of 3:42.6. He
As a high school junior, Ryun didn't make the final in the 1,500 meter run at Tokyo in 1964, because of a cold.
"The losses were difficult for Jim because he was then, and still is, a humple person," Timmons said. "It was hard for him to understand what was happening. I don't think he had traveled anywhere to Colorado before, and then he was going to compete in the Olympic Gapes."
At the 1972 Munich Games, Ryun was favored to win the gold medal in the 1,500 meter race, but fell in a qualifying heat. Ryun protested, say, that the Olympic committee caused the fall, but the Olympic committee refused to reinstate him.
In 1968, weakened by the 7,800 foot altitude of Mexico City and a lingering case of mononucleosis, Ryun came in second, winning the silver.
Ryun ran with the International Track Association, a touring professional track team, from 1973 to 1976.
In 1976, Ryun retired and the ITA folded.
Ryun said his work at Lawrence Kansans for Life is time-consuming, but that he occasionally advises track鞋公司，represents a pharmaceutical company and holds ramps. He has also written two books
"I was concerned about (his retirement)," Timmons said. "He called a news conference and said he was retiring because God had spoken to him. It sounded great to me, but I was going to be gone, we were going to support his family."
Ryun said his reason for retiring was that God had spoken to him, telling him he ran a good race, but it was over.
Ryun, who founded Lawrence Kansans for Life in 1965, said its ultimate goal was to make abortion illegal in Kansas.
"We're trying to get back to a more sane interpretation of the law," Ryan said. "We want to educate the public that knowledge is all about: the killing of a baby."
Ryun said he became involved with the abortion issue about five years ago when friends invited his family to an anti-abortion march.
"I thought that was an issue that had nothing to do with me." Ryun
said. "But then I realized it did involve me. It involves every American."
Ryun said the recent Supreme Court decision allowing state restriction of abortion had given his organization validity and support. He said he hopes the Kansas legislature will pass a restrictive outlook in its next session.
Ryun said if his daughter became pregnant, he would want her to have the child.
"I'd be very surprised," Ryan said. "But I'd be very supportive of her having the baby. We've talked to her, she knows it's a living human being."
Ryun said his organization was growing, and membership was diversified. He said people of all religions, backgrounds and races were joining.
Gordon Gruber, vice-president of Lawrence Kansans for Life, said there were around 1,000 families on the mailing list.
"Jim has very high name recognition, which has an obvious advantage to the organization, but it's more than that," Gruber said. "The Ryuins have made unintiring efforts to make Lawrence a better place to live."
In 1890, Ryun began competing in road and track races again. Ryun ran the Masters Champions track race
Ryun said he usually runs in 16 races each year. When training for a race, he runs 50 to 70 miles a week.
two weeks ago in Sacramento, Calif.
where he finished third.
Ryun said he turned toward religion in 1972.
Anne Ryun, married to Jim for 20 years, said he loves running.
Anne said the difference in his running now is it's not the focal point of his life.
"Not too many people get up and say 'Great, I get to run a 10-mile old, and I am running 42 years old. And he wakes up and says 'Praise God, I get to run.'"
"It's not his everything," Anne said. "It's not his idol. When he met Jesus, the idol broke."
"I'm sure there will be a little comparison," Heather said. "The
Heather Ryun, Ryun's oldest daughter, will be a freshman at KU in the fall and run on the track team. She said she wasn't intimidated by her father's name checking the track and field record board.
"I started realizing the hope and I thought running would offer me, would offer it only partially." Ryun said. "No one can say break the four minute mile wasn’t exciting, but the complete peace I wanted."
difference will be that when he came to college he was one of the world's best runners. I'm not going to have reporters at every meet."
reather was taught at home by Anne until she attended Lawrence High School as a junior. Ned and Drew Ryun are juniors at Lawrence High, The Ryuns' youngest daughter, Catherine, is taught at home.
Heather said she had a difficult time thinking of her father as a track and field legend.
"My dad doesn't go around saying, Well, gee, I was a world record-runner," Heather said. "To me, he's just dad."
In 1966, Ryun became the youngest athlete ever to win the Sportsman of the Year award.
A 1966 Sports Illustrated article stated that Ryun "recognizes that sport is only one aspect of life. It is also another aspect of living. There are other things to do."
Timmons said he thought Ryun was happier now.
"In a sense, what he's doing in his life now is of greater importance than when he was a runner, even though then he was still one of my best friends." "My feeling about Jim is that he's going to do even better things with his life."
10
Wednesday, July 26, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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"We'd like to get someone in by the first of the academic year," said Susanne Shaw, associate professor of journalism and chair of committee that the goal is to experience frutation under the time frame expected.
A new general manager for radio station KJHK-FM will be selected soon.
KJHK seeks general manager
the time frame expires
Twenty-five applications had been
by a Kansan reporter
received by monthly
the deadline for application was
July 17, and Shaw said the search
committee would meet tomorrow to
consider applications received since
its last meeting.
received by Monday.
his last meeting.
She said the committee did not want to rush into a crucial appointment.
"It it's a very important hire," she said. "It could make the difference." The position is a nine-month, non-
tenure-track appointment in the School of Journalism. In addition to supervising the station's student managers and staff, the general manager's responsibilities include some radio-television courses.
Max Utzler, head of the school's radio-television sequence, has served as interim general manager for the 1989 spring semester at the end of the 1989 spring semester.
Alumni offer fund-raising support
by Mary Steuby Kansan staff writer
nion.
Ronald L. and Dorothy M. McGregor committed $86,000 to help finance KU's herbarium.
Three substantial gifts have been committed to the Kansas University Endowment Association within the last week. These gifts will be included in Campaign Kansas KU's fundraising drive to raise $150 mn
Frances Horowitz, vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service, said, "The herbarium
at KU is an incomparable resource, and Ron McGregor's continued interest in its future is gratifying."
est in this man is a greater McGregor directed the herbarium's from 1500 until he retired this year. Under McGregor, the herbarium became the largest in the central and northern plains region.
Clifford J. Goering of Walnut Creek, Calif., committed $210,000 and $5,000 a year for life.
Lauren K. Welch, a Wichita physician, committed $100,000 with no restrictions.
master's degree in business administration and junior college transfer students will have preference.
The Clifford J. Goering Business Scholarship Fund will provide scholarships for undergraduate and graduate students. Students seek
"Unrestricted gifts are especially valuable because they allow us to respond to opportunities in the future that no one can predict today," said Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor.
Campaign Kansas had raised $124.2 million as of June 29.
FILM MAKING
SUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
July 26,28
7:00 p.m.
Woodruff Auditorium
REAR WINDOW
$1.50
For the latest update on films call 864-SHOW.
An immobilized photojournalist uncovers a brutal murder while casually observing his neighbors from his window. The situation becomes dangerous as he tries, with the help of his fiance, to prove the murder occurred (James Stewart, Grace Kelly) Directed by Alfred Hitchcock 112 min. PG. Featuring a Road Runner cartoon.
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740 Mass.
KING of Jeans
843-3933
- 20 % Off Men's & Women's Guess Jeans
- 1/2 Price Men's & Women's Shorts & Tops
- Guv's Levi Jean Jackets $ \frac{1}{2} $ Price -select group
- California Ivy Dresses $ _{1/2} $ Price
- Up to 75% Off on all Summer Stock
Free ZIP Card
for every KU student who opens a checking account
at The First National Bank.
6TH ST
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including
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19TH ST
The First
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE
MEMBER FDIC
The First
Classified Directory
100s
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
200s
Employment
205 Help Wanted
205 Professional
Services
235 Typing Services
100s Announcements
105 Personal
Happy Birthday Bobbie!!
Remember, you're not over the hill, you're on the hill!
Real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate Wanted
MAX. H. DO YOU LOSE SLEEP AT NIGHT?™
SWM. 34, grad school, tail and trim, enjoy swimming, baseball, current affairs. Describes to trim, non-tennis, Rep. P.O. Box 6506. SK 6506.
110 Bus. Personal
B. C. Auto is your full service auto repair specialist, 51 N 2nd St, B1-841-695 M P 8 6. We accept Visa, Mastercard, Discover
Government Photos. Passport. immigration.
visa. Moving. theatrical. Advanced fine art
sides. Slides can be a valuable asset to your
portfolio. Tom Swells 794-1611.
400s
If you're going to drive em to drink, drive em to Louise's 100s Mass. *Wt. 207* & TAPE. Visit our PENNYLANE RECORDS & TAPES. We visit the CD shop on the upper left. Do orders always
artistic nature Toni Swain 1949-1971
Great selection of Bauch & Lomb, Ray-ban
sunglasses, 20% below retail The Etc. Shop, 732
Magaschusetts, 843-6411
OMIC CORNER
HAS MOVED
DOWTOWN
10th & Massachusetts
BERKLEY SQUARE
-
Lawrence's Best Selection
Plenty of FREE Parking across the street at 10th and New Hampshire
Merchandise
Comics, Games & Supplies
841-4294
Club Discounts, Live Gaming,
Soft Drinks and Players Board
**************************************************************
300s
Merchandise
Jayhawk Window Tinting
749-1689
415 North 2nd
(Next door to Johnny's
3M
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
The
Etc. Shop
presents
20% OFF
a selected group of Etc. Shop sunglasses with this coupon.
(UVA protected, reg. to $24)
Offer expires Aug.1.
so hurry in!
- - -
The
Etc. 732 Mass
Shop 843-0611
---
Leaving Town?
航空运输
Why go off campus to make your travel arrangements? Maupintour offers guaranteed lowest air fares and complete travel planning.
On campus location. in the Kansas Union and 831 Mass.
Maupintour
TRAVEL SERVICE
749-0700
---
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, July 26, 1989
11
SUNWOLFE DRIVEING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without parental testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841-2316.
---
WEBB'S FINE WINE
WEEKLY BEER SPECIALS
All Bud 24 pk $11^{48}
All Miller 24 pk $10.27
(All Millers - Commerce Depth)
Old Milwaukee 24 pk $^{175}$
(Old Milwaukee and Old Milwaukee Light)
(Hamms, Hamms Light, Draft)
Coors 24 pk '11<sup>48</sup>
All Hamms 12 pk **32** (Hamms Hamms Light Draft)
800 West 23rd 841-2277 (Across from McDonalds)
120 Announcements
For confidential information, referral & support for AIDS concerns - call 841-2345. Headquarters Counseling Center
Ice cold tap beer at Louse's Bar & Louise's West,
7% event Draws, $1.50 Schoolers
Suicide Intervention. If you think about how or are concerned about someone who is suicidal 842-2945 or visit 1619 Mass., Headquarter Coupleting Center
MUSEUM GIFT SHOP
Museum of Anthropology Univ. of Kansas
M-Sat
9-5
Sun
1-5
ETHNIC ARTS & CRAFTS
130 Entertainment
DON'T DRIVE
Ride the Bus To
---
---
HOT SPINS! Sundays at Chassers 623 Vermont. EYES D.J. Ray Valuax. Funky Funky House. Maximum Industrial Grooves. Save your soul. Keep the Kumiko! 25 bent seats.
The Congo Bar presents Jerry Bever Every Wed. Nite 520 N.3rd St. 9:00 a.m.-Closingtime
★★★★★☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆
Immediate impatience for guitarist in Lawrence based rock band, Bookings this fall in Lawrence, RC Wichita, Manhattan, etc. Call Lee 749-0246 evenings.
INSTANT PRODUCTIONS will provide the music & light show for your next dance or party. Professional dancers packies, professional lighting and light will blow the lid of your party. without doing damage to your budget. Instant Sound, providing many of the latest production techniques suitable in 1981. Danny Graber 841-1324
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
BAYSISTER NEEDED: full-time M, F, 7 a.m. my, m home; my children (2 school age) pre-school. non-smoker. must have reference and transportation. top wage for love, relatable per
**Commercial**
Casting info. (11) 956-897-4000 Ext. TV 9758
California Recruiters can help you find job openings in California. Current lists of offers in your specialty. Call now at 800-303-1008 in CA or email resume.html to Hotell CA, hotmail.ca. MSG 0452-8520
**COMPUTER SCIENCE INTERN** Student Monthly (18-30) hrs. ask. Deadline: 7/28. 9:28/10. Hours required for internship at KU. Experience using microcomputer. 3. Ability to understand and operate a computer. 4. Ability to schedule hours in of three or more hours. 5. Knowledge of software used to bring a programming assignment to successful completion. Complete resume to Ruth Hall. Personal Coordinator Computer Center, KU. LAWRENCE, KU 60548
Adams Alumni Center has 2 openings for part-time evening house-keeper position Dumbo, Covington, St. Louis, and cleaning. Also, taking applications for Banque service staff positions at the Adams Alumni Center, O.K. B., is required.
AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Flight Attendants,
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service
Salaries to 101K Entry level positions
Call: (865) 409-6000. Ext: A. 9738
utrices/Legal instructor The Kansas Law Enforcement Training Center, a unit of the U. of KS, offers training in law enforcement training and for general law enforcement training. An instructor will include, but not limited to U.S. Constitution and Bill of Rights, Kansas Criminal Code and Procedures, Civil Liabilities, Civil Rights, and Service of Civil Liabilities. Position requirements include an accredited degree in educationally sound training materials; and infrequent travel. Position benefits. Salary range $17,000 to $24,000. A copy of the complete announcement is available on our website at www.ks.edu/
EARN MONEY Reading books! $30,000/yr in income potential. Details. (1) 853-687-6000 Ext. v.aero
Easy Work: Excellent Pay! Asssemble products at home. Call for information: 504-641-8311 or 504-641-8321. Event Supporter: B5-640-Varied weekend and evening banquet. B5-640-Varied weekend and evening banquet. B5-640-Varied weekend and evening banquet. Work with people. Prefer film projection equipment and A/C experience. Apply to the Fondren Film Festival Free room and board for care for handicapped
Kansas Union, Personnel Office, Level 5. E.O.E.
Free room and board for caring for handicapped man. 3:30 p.m. - i a.m. 943-2883.
Instructor/Counselor, Seward County Community College. 10-month post graduate experience preferred; preference with master's degree. com.ucsd.edu/graduate programs psychology, sociology, human growth/counseling
Instructor/ Director of Aquatics, 6 month position; bachelor's degree, prior to teaching; supervisory experience preferred; supervise and community college teaching experience in physical education. Send letter of application to Instructor/ Director of Aquatics, Seward County Community College, Box 137, Liberal, KS 6796-1137, 318-6481-1051. Openings for fall, open until filled
KEYBOARD OPERATOR I / RECEPTIONIST:
General typist and receptionist for the Office of Study Anthropology at UNC, Gainesville, GA; office & data base, maintaining resource center & office equipment providing various students' excellent communication skills, ability to interact effectively with students & office staff, understanding experience, strong clinical skills. Preferred qualifications (forest study & foreign study) and knowledge of a foreign language. Submit letter of application, list of references, and proof of education of a foreign language. Submit letter of application.
Exciting opportunity for responsible, mature person who enjoys working with children to be a nanny in the Washington D.C. area. Excellent training and experience in information call JANET (in C.R.) 722-4190
**NEW EXTRA CCSI?** Work as a cashier for **NEEF Pay fee**床上 August 21, 23, 22, and 25. Applications accepted through August 4, 1988 at the General Electric office. Must be KU student to apply Previous cashiers experience preferred Need Names! We've got the solution!
TABLEAU BILLANCHE
Part-time and full-time job opportunities.
offer 8% per hour, excellent advancement offers,
work experience required. Full-time employee receives Cross Blue Cross & Blue Shield benefits. Call Personnel for an appointment
biodata.
ENTERTEL, INC
215-1900
OVERSEAS JOBS Also cruisehips. $10,000 -
$105,000/yr! Now Hiring! Listings! (1)
0109-294-0078 Fri. 01/09/18
Part-time Janitor wanted (Eve.) If you enjoy cleaning and are meticulous, Buckingham Palace is interested in your call. Talent: 842-6254
Part time housecleaner wanted. (Day). If you en-
partment & are instructed on cleaning, Call 842-6294.
Part time clerical/service position open in local
insurance agency. Call 842-6294 for a wage during 30 day pro-
gression period. Hires based on evaluation. Call 842-6298
842-6298 . Mon., Tues., Fr., or Fri.
weekends.
Office of Military Office, University of Kansas.
Full Time, 12 month position. High School graduate or equivalent; 2 year experience in a occupation that fulfills Fast and accurate organization skills.
Background in Macintosh II and IBM system IA. Available to school for full time employment on organizational skills. Send letter of application & resume to the football office, University of Kansas. Allen Field Football Center, KGS 6088. EEO/AA 8800.
Student hourly research assistant, University Information Center. Required knowledge of the computer and communication skills. Work-study preferred. Deadline August 25. Job # RS 1308. 844-350-1960
225 Professional Services
KU PHOTOGRAPHARY SERVICES : Ekatchrome
servicing within 24 hours. Complete B/W services.
PASSPORT/RESUME $60.00. Art & Design
Building, Room 206, 8944 6767
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841.7749
FAKF ID'S. DUI'S
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services. Overland Park...813) 491-6878.
New perspective on problems, people, events
Psychic reading by mail, $5. Clarion, Box 86031
Toroka, KS 86599
Testing
Prompt contraception and abortion services in
Lawrence. 841-5716.
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-821. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing
REALITY TUTORING, STATISTICS, MATH and ECONOMICS. All experienced teachers with MA's. Call Dennis at 842-1653.
16 East 13th 842-1133
HARPER
235 Typing Services
LAWYER
1-1,000 pages. Accurate and affordable typing,
wordprocessing and cassette transcribing. Judy,
842-7945 or Diana, 842-3847.
Call RJ-L's Typing Service 819-3494. Term
Papers, Legal, Thesis, etc.
Documentation, typewriter, word Processing,
term paper, thesis, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, and laser printer.
Laser Printer
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your writings into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 845-263, days or evenings
749-0123
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term papers, thesis, misc. IBM correcting Selectric, spelling corrected Call Mrs. Wright 843-9554
KeyWorks - Professional PC Services. Data entry verification, word processing, SFS格式, document formatting, others. Call Catalyst Spaces. Free estimates. Compatizing Services. 82-2077. Free estimates.
★★★★★★★★★
R.J.'s TYPING SERVICE Term Papers, Legal, Thesis, Etc.
841-5942 No calls after 9 p.m.
professional-15 years experience
Fast and accurate resumes, letters of application/interest, term,papers,
thesis, dissertations, proof-reading
AFFORDABLE RATES
WORD PROCESSING
Please leave a message
★★★★★★★★
Call Sarah day or night
at 842-0690.
Please leave a message.
THE WDOCTOR2S- Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? Legal, thesis, resumes, commercial, IBPC-M, MAC, CDP Daisyway, dot matrix, dataxray. Since 1863
SPEEDTERM Word Processing Service. Accurate and dependable. 843-2276.
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
Commodore 64 computer $20, Raleigh 1 speed bike $10, Magenasx 16" color TV $10, 841-2657 Guitars for sale. Gibson sonic bass $10, 841-2657 Guitars for sale. Gibson sonic bass $10, 841-2657 Larry the Dane Driving Gear $6, 000 bluewater assault dark; whice or piece; used twice; stored dry in dark; misc. music webbing 6 Chaundari 960 Series Carry on bag before September 11. Call (913) 841-5424, ask Paul or have message
July 15-August 31
10% off anything in our store!
15% off with KUID!
**Import for sale:** couch, vacuum & desk. Best offer.
**Import for sale:**
3-D's Used Furniture
843-5453 624 North 2nd
MOVING SALE: Friday and Saturday 8:00 a.m.
5:40 p.m. 920 Louisiana.
KANSAS FURNITURE
FACTORY OUTLET
PENNYLANE RECORDS & TAPES. Now buying
& selling used records and compact discs 844
Missoula, 794-4911
Mobil Home- Two bedroom, new furnace, hot water heater, floor vinyl, fenced lot, $5000 CALL 817-392-5930 after 5:30
Why Pay More?
Save 33-77% Off Name
Save
Home Furnishings
And Home Furnishings
Here's how we do it! We have professional buyers who scour the country in search of bargains. We buy close-ups, discontinued factory select items, and customized products. We can pass the savings on to you!
Dinettes $163.37
Sofa Sleeper $327.39
749-SAVE
5% Discount with KUID
340 Auto Sales
1977 Olds  Cold Supreme Braughm V6, AT, AC,
pure tires, cruise control, 83K, 749-3405
73,000 miles $120 Cars 49/49/49
Can you buy Jeep, Sears, C. A. X 4'S Seized in drug raids for under $100.00? Call for facts today.
108.875.4116 Extr. 765
WANTED: American Express $99 Northwest ticket voucher. Willing to pay extra. Please call Becky 749-246-946
173.90 W Rabbit, 2dR, 4 speed, AM/FM cassette,
750万 miles $1300. Carry 749-4270
370 Want to Buy
GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehicles from $100
Fords. Mercedes. Corvette. Chevys. Surplus
Bugles Guide 1) 805-697-6000 S-9758
Berry 146
Want to purchase typewriter stand, preferably with folding leaves. Please call 842-5243.
合
APPLE LANE APARTMENTS
405 For Rent
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
400s Real Estate
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise 'any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.'
Studio Apartments Please Call 843-4300
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are informed that advertising in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
FOR SALE: good location just South of Campus for this 3 bed Bungalow with garage & carport. Enjoy the shady front yard. Call Mary Elise Clemento, Office 842 2053
Excellent location. 2-bedroom apartment in
4-pixel, Carla. CA. Low utilities. No pets.
Available August 1. $340. 110 Tennessee & 1341
Ohio. Call 822-4242.
Don't rent. $220/month buys a 14860 Liberty
Mobile Home and pays lot rent. $7900 Financing
Available. 749-1500
Spacious Furnished Studios,
1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. Com-
mon location. Carpeted
Carpeted & Draped, Water and Basic
Cable Included. We Invite
You, to Discover Meadow-
Available Now!
LOCATION
--contract
meadowbrook
842-4200
South Pointe APARTMENTS
1 & 2 Bedrooms Still Available
- low utilities
- new appliances
- dishwasher
- walk-in closet
- new plush carpet
- volleyball
- outdoor pool
Stop by at
EDDINGHAM PLACE
1200 W 20th
M-F, 9-6 Sat., 12-5
For more info call: 843-6446
Stop by at:
2166 W. 26th M-F,9-6 Sat.,12-5
- outdoor pool
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BR APARTMENTS
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- 10 or 12 month
- Swimming pool
* Free cable TV
- Exercise Weightroom
- Fireplace
841-5444
Open 3:00-5:00 daily
EDDINGHAM
Professionally managed by Walgreens Investment, Inc.
Boardwalk apartments "Your Home Away From Home"
Raw Valley Management
O
1 & 2 BDR available
Indoor/outdoor pools & heated spa
顶楼帽
24 hour professional
on-site management
£ maintenance
Top Hat
3,6,9,10,12 month leases available
Water & trash remove PAID
TUXEDO
2 on-site KU bus stops
TUXEDO HEADSHOT
New appliances, carpet & ceiling fans
O
842-4444
Mon-Fri 9 a.m.-6 p.m.
Sat 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
Small pets allowed
524 Frontier Rd.
Feast Your Eyes on everything Naismith Hall has to offer
- "Dine Anytime" with
- Excellent campus location
- Active social calendar
- Month academic year leases
- Optional payment plans
- Swimming pool
- Basketball courts
- Free utilities & A/C
Including an Eye-Catching Gift
SUBLEASE: 2 bedroom apt. Available Aug. 15.
(Aug. Rent Paid): 841-1691.
1800 Naismith Dr.
841-8559
We will give you a free pair of sunglasses when you come by and see for yourself the special feature and amenities offered at this white awning of a class college living
NAISMITH HALL
*Rug. Paid rent.* 84-100
*Sublease. 2 bedroom; 3 bathroom; 3 floor*
*equip kitchen; microwave; on bus route* 740-
*at 3 hours; Marty 749-208, in July* 165-
*721-673 J1
OPEN DAILY
Offering
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
* Close to shopping & KU
* Many great prehousing
& housing options
Go to...
Hanover Place - 841-1212 14th & Mass.
Kentucky Place - 749-0445
1310 Kentucky
Campus Place - 841-1429
1145 Louisiana
Orchard Corners - 749-4226
15th & Kasold
Sundance - 841-5255
7th & Florida
Tanglewood - 749-2415
10th & Arkansas
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
Available August 1st. Furnished 2 bedroom apt.
On second floor with balcony for 2 girls. No pets.
843 0709.
choice of 4 rooms. $90-$120 * utilities and*
deposit. 749-757. 1231 Tennessee. Leave name
and telephone number.
VILLAGE SQUARE Apartments
A quiet, relaxed atmosphere
close to campus
close to campus
spacious 2 bedroom
Laundry fac. & allowed
vacation pool
10,12-mile leases
**Competently Funded** Families
Studies 18-3, 18-4, 18-5. Many great locations, energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 841-7121, 841-5235, 974-0495 or 974-2495.
Mastercraft Management
842-4455
NEW HOMES
FACTORY DIRECT PRICING
Housemate wanted to share 4 bedroom house.
$160 mo + $1 utilities. On bus route. Grad student
prof. b2 866-562
room suit to your floor plans and then moved
to a room with glass walls and a modern
mount or a wall. We build the Midwest's
first one-piece home. Our standard couch
and sofa, our electric service, sheetrock interior, beautiful finished
dows and much more. Our homes are all
dows and much more. We call you for out color
U.B.C. code. You can call or write out color
Wardcraft Homes, Inc.
P.O. Box 55
Clay Center, KS 67432
(813) 427-5664
Retired professor has furnished room for queen female graduate student, or piano major. Available Aug 1, $150 plus deposit. 843-2174.
house rent in nice house very near campus.
$160-235, utilities paid. Deposit, 842-6759.
Available Aug. 16th Newly renovated,
l bedroom apt. in older house. Private entrance.
Off-street premises. Window air conditioner No.
phone: 896-342-1841
Sublease attaches 2 bedroom apartment Edingham Place. Pool, cable, weightroom, fireplace, balcony, laundry facilities, new bus route Available immediately. Call Dusty 8457 6321
BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL
WELCOME
FIRST MONTH FREE
On a New 1 Year Lease
Expires 8/31/89
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
- TANNING BED
- BASKETBALL COURT
- INDOOR/OUTDOOR POOL
- EXCERCISE ROOM
- VOLLEYBALL COURT
- BASKETBALL COURT
842-5111
1301 W. 24th
9344 9399
MODELS OPEN DAILY
Mon - Fri. 10:6 p.m.
10:4 p.m. Sun. 12:4 p.m.
- ON BUS ROUTE
Found: Female German Shepard Puppy on 15th Call 841-4782.
Furnished rooms with shared kitchen & bath
Most utilities paid. Off street parking. One block
from WT, No. 841-5000
Grad. Student/ Professional - Newly bring one bedroom duplex - convenient to housekeeping to houseware few hours per week (daytime only) ideal for commuter references
KU. No pets on KU.
Farnished one and two bedroom apartments. One block from KU. Off street parking. No pets.
841-5200
Worst Life
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
APARTMENTS
Now leasing for August
Spacious 1 & 2 bd. apts furn. or unfurn.
Great Location near campus
Two Bedroom
Paid Cable TV
NAISMITH PLACE APARTMENTS
Fully Equipped Kitchen
JACUZZI IN EVERY APARTMENT
KU Bus Route
- Walking Distance from KU Bus Route
KU Bus Route
● Park-like Setting
Park-like Setting
Laundry Facilities
- Private Balcony or Patio
- Private Balcony or Patio
- Furnished or Unfurnished
Aug. 1st large 2 bedroom; 2 bath. Rent $220 = ⁽ᵗ⁾
utilities. Calluji #434-9644
Aug. 1st room needed to share 2 bedroom
Office Hours: M-F 10-4, Sat 10-
Ousdahl & 25th Ct.
841-1815
430 Roommate Wanted
aug. 1st roommate needed to share 2 bedroom apt. A/C; dishwash, water paid, close to camps
apt. $1 + ½ tilters Call Andy 842-8691.
August 1st, Roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom apt. in 1300 block of Tenn. $145 per month plus %2 utilities. 749-0636
August 1st, share 2 br., West 17th street. $165 + ½
utilities. Call Jacob 539-2802.
Female roommate wanted to share 2.8 apr. from September $160 & includes 1029 Kentucky St. Call Erl 852-5970
Female roommate wanted. Kosher or vegetarian, non-smoker. Heat/Water paid. On bus route 192 (bullock) (collect).
Female roommate wanted immediately $187.50 gas water included. Seconds from campus 842.64788
Female roommate wanted: Prefer non-smoker;
2 bedroom 800/month + 's utilities. All the com-
forts of home. Leave message at 941-6181.
Female roommate wanted for 2 bedroom, 2 bathth.
Non-smoker preferred. $197.50. Please call:
749-4091.
Housemate needed: Rainbow Cooperative, 1115
Tennessee, 843-3704
I am a 50th year senior who's roommate got kicked out of school. Need a roommate to share 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom, fully furnished. Your rent is $199. Call Marty 749-2800, in库房 KU need 6th female roommate. New townhouse KU need 8th female roommate. Village Borough 844-600, in库房 1-422-5058.
Looking for 2 roommates for 4 bedroom house.
A/C DW W/D. Close to campus. 841-5571.
Need a roommate? fun, but fun-loving junior seeks residence near campus, or on your doorstep. 112-589-3260 112-589-3284 Female roommate to share new furnished k. apt. at Sundance II 10³² sq. units; need a roommate.
Roommate needed for NEW 3 bedroom apartat on Sundae Apartments $184 per month, plus utilities. Must be neat, preferably female. Contact Vince or Phone at 802-1434
Roommate needed: 4th person for a 1 bedroom apt. Rent $180 per month + 4 utilities. Deposit Call. Said Call or Mike at 814-318.
paint. Can be used on:
Share 2 bedroom apt. $140 + ½ utilities beginning
Aug. 1st. Call Yanpui 841-6885
12
Wednesday, July 26, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
日出云涌
SUNRISE APARTMENTS
- Studios
• 1, 2 & 3 Bedroom Apartments and Townhouses
• Garages
• Tennis Court & Pool
• Fireplaces
• Microwaves
• Basements
• Free Cable T.V.
• Close to Campus
• On Bus Route
Now Leasing For Fall
Sunrise Place Sunrise Terrace Sunrise Village 9th & Michigan 10th & Arkansas 6th & Gateway Call 841-8400 or 841-1287 Today Mon.- Fri. 10-5 p.m.
PIZZA DOUBLES
Godfather's Pizza
Godfather's Pizza™
Original or New Golden Crust
Medium $10.99 $13.99
2 Cheese Pizzas Additional Toppings Extra
2 Specialty Pizzas $13.99 $18.49
2 Super Combos $14.99 $19.99
Everyday Low Prices
2 Medium One Topping Pizzas $9.99
Or 2 Large $12.99
Additional toppings extra. Not valid with Sunday FREE drinks or any other discount offer. Limited delivery area and times. A&I for delivery.
Godfather's Pizza
NWJ WK 225
Large Combo Pizza $9.55
Or Super Combo $10.75
Not valid with Sunday FREE drinks or any other discount offer. Limited delivery area and times. A&I for delivery.
Godfather's Pizza
NWJ WK 60
$3 OFF LARGE OR $2 OFF MEDIUM
Not valid with Sunday FREE drinks or any other discount offer. Limited delivery area and times. A&I for delivery.
Godfather's Pizza
NWJ WK 225
Medium One Topping Pizza $5.95
Or Large $7.95
Additional toppings extra. Not valid with Sunday FREE drinks or any other discount offer. Limited delivery area and times. A&I for delivery.
Godfather's Pizza
NWJ WK 60
Large Combo Pizza $9.55
Or Super Combo $10.75
Not valid with Sunday FREE drinks or any other discount offer. Limited delivery area and times. A&I for delivery.
Godfather's Pizza
NWJ WK 60
2 Medium One Topping Pizzas $9.99
Or 2 Large $12.99
Additional toppings extra. Not valid with Sunday FREE drinks or any other discount offer. Limited delivery area and times. A&I for delivery.
Godfather's Pizza
NWJ WK 60
2 Medium One Topping Pizzas $9.99 Or 2 Large $12.99
Godfathers Pizza
Large Combo Pizza $9.55 Or Super Combo $10.75
Godfathers Pizza
2 Medium
One Topping Pizzas
$9.99
Or 2 Large $12.99
Additional topping extra. Net valid with Sunday FREE drinks or any other discount offer. Limited delivery area and times. Add $1 for delivery
Godfather's Pizza
Large Combo Pizza
$9.55
Or Super Combo $10.75
Not valid with Sunday FREE drinks or any other discount offer. Limited delivery area and times. Add $1 for delivery
Godfather's Pizza
$3 OFF LARGE
OR
$2 OFF MEDIUM
Not valid with Sunday FREE drinks or any other discount offer. Limited delivery area and times.
Godfather's Pizza
Medium
One Topping Pizza
$5.95
Or Large $7.95
Additional topping extra. Net valid with Sunday FREE drinks or any other discount offer. Limited delivery area and times. Add $1 for delivery
Godfather's Pizza
Large Combo Pizza
$9.55
Or Super Combo $10.75
Not valid with Sunday FREE drinks or any other discount offer. Limited delivery area and times. Add $1 for delivery
Godfather's Pizza
2 Medium
One Topping Pizzas
$9.99
Or 2 Large $12.99
Additional topping extra. Net valid with Sunday FREE drinks or any other discount offer. Limited delivery area and times. Add $1 for delivery
Godfather's Pizza
DON'T MISS THE CONCERT
DON'T MISS THE CONCERT
OF THE SUMMER
THE
ESCAPE CLUB
LIVE-TOMORROW
AT
RIZZ!
901 MISSISSIPPI 749-7511
GET YOUR ADVANCE TICKETS
TODAY - WHILE THEY LAST
RIZAZZ!
901 MISSISSIPPI • 749-7511
TONITE LADIES NITE LADIES NO COVER
$1.25 IMPORTS
AIR DEFENSE CENTER
KU FEDERAL CREDIT UNION
P.O. Box 562 603 West Ninth Street
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Phone (913) 749-2224
SAVINGS • CHECKING • LOANS
NCUA
LANDL
RAVSINS
citrus
RAVSINS
NATURAL WAY
After Sidewalk
Sale Blowout
10% Off all sale items
including swimwear,
active wear, dresses,
accessories &
much more!
citrus
Natural Tide Clothing
820-822 Mass. 841-0100
842-1212
PIZZA SHUTTLE
"No Coupon Specials"
Prime Time
Special
3-Pizzas
1-Topping
4-Cokes
$10.00
Everyday
Two-Fers
2-Pizzas
2-Toppings
2-Cokes
$8.00
Special Offer
10-Pizzas
1-Topping
$25.00
Prime Time Special
3-Pizzas
1-Topping
4-Cokes
$10.00
Everyday Two-Fers
2-Pizzas
2-Toppings
2-Cokes
$8.00
Special Offer
10-Pizzas
1-Topping
$25.00
TRY DILLON'S AUTHENTIC
Dillons
FOOD STORERS
CHINESE KITCHEN!
$
HOT CHINESE FOOD TO GO
Located in our new Dillons Store at 1015 W. 23rd in Lawrence.
Dillon's Authentic Chinese Kitchen Foods are cooked fresh on the premises every day. Our expert cooks are trained in traditional Hong Kong, Szechwan, and Cantonese style cooking. Dillons use only the finest, freshest quality meats, vegetables, spices and seasonings. We use only pure vegetable oil for cooking (no cholesterol). (No MSG added.)
Cashew Chicken With Steamed Rice $589 Quart Serving
BBQ Pork Fried Rice $299 Quart Serving
Fortune Cookies
6/59¢
Available only in our new Dilton Store at 1015 W. 23rd in Lawrence
OPEN DAILY 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Call your order in today for pick-up
PHONE: 913-841-3379