1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61
1 CENTIMETER = 0.3937 INCHES -
1 METER = 39.37 INCHES OR 3 28063 FEET T OR 1 0936 YDS - 1 INCH = 2.54 CENTIMETERS - 1 DECIMETER = 3.937 IN. OR 0.328 FOOT
1 FOOT = 3.048 DECIMETERS - 1 YARD = 0.9144 METER
MAYES BROTH
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL. 100, NO. 1 (USPS 650-640)
BACK-TO-SCHOOL ISSUE
Minority affairs director leaves job
Resignation leaves many questions
by Derek Schmidt Kansan staff writer
The Williams had a misunderstanding with a professor last year. She wanted to discuss it with Rosita of the office of the minister of the office of minor affairs.
"Rosita was very cold and she seemed very uninterested." Williams said. "When somebody reacts to a question, it's hard to anything, so I just waited out."
Williams, then a Chesterfield, Mo., sophomore, expected to find Dorsey attentive. But Williams said that was not the case.
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 23, 1989
And later, so did Dorsey. She resigned in late May, and the reasons for her resignation are unclear.
Fred Rodriguez, faculty adviser
for the Hispanic American Leadership Organization (HALO), was a member of the search committee that hired Dorsey.
"It's a mystery to me. I got the sense that she ruffed some feathers or was not happy, but I don't know exactly what it was," he said.
Williams said she was one of those whose feathers were ruffled.
She returned to the minority affairs office several weeks later to get information on student loans. She said she again found Dorsey curt and unhelpful and never got the financial assistance she was so upset with the way she was treated by Dorsey that she transferred to the University of Missouri.
"When a lot of people in positions of power treat you that way, it kind of turns you off about a school," Williams said.
Caryl Smith, associate vice chancellor for student affairs, declined to comment on Dorssey's resignation, citing the privacy of personnel matters. Dorssey could not be reached for comment.
"We had an excellent relationship," Litwin said. "We worked very closely together, particularly on the Martin King King Jr. celebration.
Joe Lee, faculty adviser for the Chinese Student Association, said his organization did not have much contact with Dorsey. But he said that most Asian students were in Lawrence for only a short time and may not have had time to become involved.
Daveen Litwin, director of Hillel, a campus Jewish organization, said Dorsey had always been supportive and willing to work with the group.
Other students tried to explain Dorsev's resignation.
Hamilton Dorsey, a Topesa senior not related to Rosita Dorsey, worked with Dorsey last summer during student orientation.
Hamilton Dorsey said he knew of occasions when Dorsey had changed organizational plans made with her co-workers without telling them in
"I'd say there might have been a problem with communication with people she worked with," Hamilton Dorsay said. "She is really business-
"The lack of interaction may not be her fault." Lee said.
Eladio Valdez, president of HALO,
said, "She was very principled in her
ways. You can say good or you can
be good. It depends on how you look
at it."
Valdez said that he did not know why Dorsey resigned, but he said that her expectations might have exceeded what she could accomplish.
But Dorsey has supporters.
"I just think she was 'frustrate with what she had to work with,' Valdez said. "She had these goals and didn't have the materials to work with. She felt she could do better anywhere else."
Dorsey was hired for the director's position in February 1988 and began work that March. She replaced Vernell Spearman, who stepped down to become the office of the office. Spearman has since left the office of minority affairs.
like."
tant professor and counselor for the college discovery program at the Borough of Manhattan Community College in New York.
After Dorsey's resignation from the KU staff in May, Marshall R. Jackson was named to serve as the head of minority affairs for one year.
Dorsey had been an adjunct assis-
Jackson, formerly assistant director in the placement center, said he had spent much of his time since his appointment try to fill staff positions. Two positions in the office have been for about a year. Job searches for the positions of associate director and assistant director at the University of Alabama negotiation. Jackson said the resignation had delayed the searches.
One goal is to expand the outreach program, which until recently operated only in the Kansas City area. The outreach program encourages high school students and junior high school students to stay in school.
Though he needs staff to accomplish them, Jackson said he has ideas and goals.
EPA files suit against asbestos removal firms
The Associated Press
KANAS SITY, Kan. — The Environmental Protection Agency filed suit yesterday against several Kansas contracting companies for early failing to take proper safety precautions while removing asbestos.
The Kansas suits were part of a series of civil actions by the EPA, which is suing 34 contracting companies in 11 states.
Officials said the cases represent only a small number of the hundreds of construction projects where abuses were removed without proper safeguards.
In a suit filed in U.S. District Court in Kansas City, Kan., the A.M.A. Construction Co. Inc. of Kansas City, Kan., was named as one defendant. The other defendants were not specified. The suit involves the June 1888 school district in which students from Southwest High School in Kansas City, Mo.
The agency estimated that as many as half the asbestos-connected demolitions and renovations conducted nationwide may not be in accordance with procedures required by federal air pollution laws.
The EPA said Matal failed to wet asbestos adequately during its handling and removal, then unlawfully disposed of the material.
The Mactial firm also was named as a defendant with the Kansas Power and Light Co., owner of the Lawrence Energy Center near Lawrence, where asbestos was removed in February 1988. In that action, the EPA also alleged the asbestos was not properly kept wet during its removal and storage before diagonal.
A similar suit was filed in U.S. District Court in Topeka against MPM Contractors of Wichita, and W.A. Michaelis of Wichita.
That suit alleges improper removal of asbestos in 1887 and 1980
See ASBESTOS v. 6
See ASBESTOS, p. 6
Index
Section C: Leisure
Kansans' love/hate relationship with the Wizard of Oz, page 1
---
Section A: News
Editorial, page 4
Campus/Area, page 5
Nation/World, page 7
Classified, page 15
Section E: On the Town Legal service helps with student housing, page 1
Section B: Sports KU football's 100th year, page 1
Tabloid section: Destination Kansas City
Section D: On the Hill KU punishes cheaters, page 1
MARY MAYS
Courtney Eblen/Special to the KANSAN
Sticky Situation
Teresa Brichache, Salina junior, battles a glob of caramel at an ice cream social which was sponsored by residents of Lewis Hall.
Senate still wants condom machines
by Rich Cornell
Kansan staff writer
Condom vending machines soon may be available in several campus buildings, including residence halls, libraries, and cafeterias. AIDS Task Force has its base in a nearby city.
Brebcca Newburn, task force chairman, said she plans to discuss the possibility of condom vending machines with a board of the Kansas Union. The board deals with the sale of concessions on campus.
University officials have maintained that education, not condom machines is the key to reducing HIV transmission and transmitted diseases on campus.
Newburn, Lawrence senior, salia the referendum held during Student Senate elections last April proved students wanted condom machines in favor of the machines. 538 voted against them.
The machines would provide an accessible preventive measure against AIDS and other sexually transmitted diseases, Newburn said.
"We're trying to be realistic about it," she said. "We care about our classmates on a personal level and to see them become alumni."
Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said three students had been diagnosed with AIDS at Watkins since October 1986. Watkins performs two or three HIV tests a week.
Education about AIDS remains important, Newburn said, but condoms must be widely available for the education to be effective.
See related story p. 13, col. 1
Janine Demo, chairman of the AIDS/STD Education Committee, said a change of behavior must accompany education. In addition, the machines would encourage discussion between students and students would rather buy condoms in private than go to Watkins Health Center to purchase them. Demo said.
Finally, the idea that students plan for times that condoms may be needed is incorrect. Demo said.
"It's not practical thinking to expect people to stop doing what they're doing to come down to Wattkins," she said.
Jeff Morris, student body vice-president and Salina senior, said the Student Senate would attempt to pass a university resolution in support of mandates.
A resolution with such strong support may cause the administration to assess its opposition to the machines, Morris said.
"I don't think they're going to change their minds unless we can show that the students want them, and that they are safe." he said.
B. Jake White, student body president and North Platea, Neb., senior, said Student Senate would begin in October to resolution when it convenes Sept. 13.
"I believe that if it's passed
See CONDOMS, p. 6
Senate must tighten rules for elections
by Doug Fishback Kansan staff writer
In the wake of accusations, hearings and proposed sanctions, B. Jake White and Jeff Morris, student body president and vice-president, will have to rewrite the book on campaign at the University of Kansas.
White, North Platte, Neb., senior,
and Morris, Salina state, headed the
Common Cause coalition in last
spring's election. They will forfeit 20 percent of their salaries and will do
four hours of community service
each week if they do not take action
this semester to meet goals established
by David Ambler, vice
chancellor for student affairs.
After complaints by competing coalitions that Common Cause exceeded its maximum allowable budget in last spring's campaign, the Mayoral administration may Common Cause $150, which White and Morris paid.
Ambler's action came in response to a July recommendation by the University Judicial Board that the community service requirements for students would be decided to give White and Morris a way to avoid the sanctions.
The goals call for an impartial elections commission, tighter campaign controls, provisions for University staff supervision and changes in Student Senate rules and regulations on elections.
"The fault lies not in the coalition, but in the Student Senate bureaucracy." He said that already penalties imposed; . . . what we need is corrective action."
White agreed.
"More needs to be done than taking away someone's paycheck and making them do community service," he said.
The student body president receives a monthly salary of $400 and the vice-president $375.
White said student campaign reform was needed.
"It is really something that needs to be evaluated and worked on," he said.
Ambler said the Senate historically had not coordinated campaigns as well as it should have, and sometimes had failed to inform candidates of various procedures and deadlines. Mismanagement in 1994 resulted in the overturing of a Senate election, he said.
The controversy surrounding the Spring 1969 election hinged upon a Senate rules and regulations section prescribing how maximum allowable campaign budgets were to be calculated. White and Morris interpreted the section as allowing a budget of $35 for each senate candidate.
Opponents argued that the $35 limit
walt horttshr
See SENATE, p. 6.
Med Center vice chancellor to retire in December
by Angela Baughman
Kansan staff writer
A quote sits framed on the book-shelf of a man who has achieved much by following its advice and not being afraid of challenges.
Eugena Staples, vice chancellor of the University of Kansas Medical Center since 1982, has announced he will retire Dec. 1.
"If a man does not keep pace with his companions perma it is because he hears a different drummer. Let them be heard," he says, "he weaver measured or faraway."
That man, Eugene Staples, will retire as vice chancellor of the University of Kansas Medical Center on Dec. 1.
Staples said that when he became the hospital administrator at the University of Kansas in March 1982, he was immediately confronted with a difficult situation. In early April of that year, the Kansas Legislature appointed him to commit to working with Med Center to make a recommendation to either turn over the management of the financially strapped facility or to sell it.
Staples said that with the backing of then-executive vice chancellor David Waxler and Chancellor Gene A. Budg, he was able to turn the situation around enough by the follicle transplantation tree gave the Med Center one year to show further improvement before a decision was made.
A year later, the Med Center passed inspection.
"In a year's time, September 1983, we'd improved enough that they had faith we could make the changes that were necessary." Staples said. "With the backing of the Chancellor and Dr. Waxler, we got it turned around."
Staples looks upon that as his biggest achievement at KU, and with so much invested in the University, he is not entirely happy to be retiring now. Staples said he would turn 63 on Saturday and considered this an
early retirement.
"I's with great mixed emotion that I look at this whole thing." Staples said. "I have a great love for it. It's really important to me, particularly the people. My career
has been very rewarding."
Staples said he was retiring to "recover my health, take a little time off to travel, rest and then decide what I want to do." Although he did not elaborate on his health, Staples
did hint that he would return to the medical field at some point.
Meanwhile, Staples will be missed, Budig said. Budig and Staples worked together at West Virginia University as part of both of their appointments at KU.
"He has been my good friend and trusted colleague for the past 13 years at two major state universities," Budg said. "I will miss him and his wise counsel in us, we wish health and happiness in his deserved retirement."
"No one has done more to enhance the standing of the University of Kansas Medical Center than Vice Chancellor Staples over the years," he said. "Replacing Gene represents a challenge for the Medical Center."
Don Wilson, president of the Kansas Hospital Association in Topeka, said he had known Staples for seven years.
"We certainly are going to miss Gene," Wilson said. "His record speaks for itself at KU Med and on general health policy." He is a professor of university for future. The search committee will have a tough time replacing him."
Staples was born in Walker, Mimn,
and served in the U.S. Navy from
1944 to 1946. He received his bachelor's degree and master's of hospital administration at the University of Minnesota.
He worked his way up in the University of Minnesota Hospital administration and then moved on to
---
See RETIRE, p. 6
2A
Wednesdav Aug. 23; 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
SUNSHINE
TODAY
Muggy
HI:77'
LO:63
Seattle 66
New York 85
Denver 89
Chicago 88/64
Los Angeles 78
Dallas 76
Miami 77
KEY
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storms
Forecast by National Weather Service
Temperatures are today's highs and
tonights' lows.
Kansas Forecast
Cloudy all over all week, Humid and sticky with a good chance of showers and thunderstorms continuing through the week-end.
Salina KC
83/73 87/72
Dodge
City Wichita
83/70 81/71
5-day Forecast
Wednesday -Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. High 87° Low 73°
Thursday -Remaining cloudy and mudgy. High in the 90s and a low in the 70s.
Friday - Cloudy with a chance of showers with a high in the 80s and a low in the mid-70s.
Sunday - Cloudy and warm.
High in the 80s and a low in the 70s.
Police report
A student's car window valued at $50 was broken late Monday or early Tuesday while the car was parked in the 1300 N. Avenue, Street, police report.
Property valued at $1,500 was taken early Monday from a truck in the 1600 block of West 25th Street, Lawrence police reported.
A car sustained $700 damage when it was scratched Monday while the car was parked in the 3400 block of West Street, Lawrence police reported.
A men's bicycle valued at $200 was stolen late Sunday or early Monday from outside an apartment building in the 500 block of Graystone Aptiments when the lock was cut, Lawrence police reported.
A student was sexually assaulted
early Sunday in her apartment in the 800 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police reported.
Three bronze triangles valued at $600 were removed early Friday from above the front door of the Delta Delta Delta house in the 1600 block of Oxford Road, Lawrence police reported.
A purse, a pair of eyeglasses and 20 cassette tapes valued together at $17 were taken late Friday or early Saturday from a student's car while it was parked at 11th and Mississippi streets, Lawrence police reported.
A moped valued at $350 was stolen late Friday or early Saturday while it was parked in the 500 block of Fireside Court, Lawrence police reported.
D.U.I. arrests up in Douglas County
Kansan staff writer
by Travis Butler
More drivers in Douglas County are being arrested for driving under the influence of alcohol, according to Kansas Department of Transportation figures.
An Aug. 9 report from the department said that D.U.I. arrests in Douglas County increased from 132 in the first half of 1988 to 206 arrests in the first half of 1989. Douglas County is one of 40 counties in Kansas that reported an increase in D.U.I. arrests.
KU police also reported an increase in D.U.I. arrests from 1987 to 1988, but figures for 1989 were not available. There were 33 D.U.I. arrests in 1987, compared to 59 D.U.I. arrests in 1988, said KU police Lt. Jeanne Longaker.
"It's probably related to better enforcement and possibly related to more drunken driving," said Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesman.
The Lawrence Police Department has increased its efforts in two ways.
"Our D.U.I. arrests are made either through a driver's license check lane or if the officer has a suspicion that the driver of a car is driving under the influence," Mulvenon said. "This includes being under the influence of drugs as well as alcohol."
With a driver's license check lane, Lawrence police announce in advance that they will be running a
check lane in a certain area. Police then pull over all cars coming through that area and check for possession of a driver's license, proper registration, proof of insurance, equipment malfunctions and intoxication. Mulvenon said.
The Lawrence police do not, however, increase patrols to deal with students in bars, he said.
"We have a routine shift with a complement of 10 to 15 officers on a standard evening," Mulvenon said. "There is an overlap between the late-night shifts, with both shifts being on duty between midnight and 2 a.m. This is not an increase to deal with students; it's just a peak time when bars are closing.
"We do not increase officers for normal routine." he said.
KU police do not generally use a check jane, Longaker said.
"A D.U.I. arrest is generally trigged by information coming in about a vehicle driving erratically," she said. "It can come either from someone calling in a report or from an officer noticing this behavior."
Although Mulvenon cited more drunken driving as a possible cause for the increase in D.U.I. arrests, he said he could not speculate on what would cause an increase in drunken driving.
However, he did say that the increase of the drinking age to 21 might have something to do with it.
"The increasing drinking age has forced more students to private parties." Mulvenon said.
Voyager finds Neptune's rings
New photos sent back Tuesday also showed that the second and larger arc, which orbits 23,300 miles above Neptune's cloudtops, extends farther around Neptune than previously believed, suggesting that it also may be a complete ring, but with "regions of greater and lesser amounts of material in it," said research leader Bradford Smith.
The Associated Press
Scientists had said ring arcs could be the remnants of moons torn apart by gravitational forces or collisions. Smith said it isn't yet known if the ring material seen so far consists of boulder-, pebble- or dust-sized debris.
PASADENA, Calif. — The Voyager 2 spacecraft found at least one complete ring of debris orbiting Neptune, surprising scientists who discovered it while trying to relocate a partial ring dubbed the "lost arc," NASA said Tuesday.
Two partial rings — called ring arcs — appeared in pictures Voyager made Aug. 11 as it approached the solar system's fourth largest planet, but the arc that orbits 17,000 miles above Neptune's cloudtops couldn't be found in subsequent images, prompting researchers to dub it the lost arc or "ghost arc."
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4A
Wednesday Aug. 23, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Halting AIDS takes more than booklets
Sex won't be getting any safer at the University of Kansas this fall.
Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, said last week that the administration did not support installation of condom vending machines on campus and would continue to go the education route.
She said that University officials were letting the issue "fizzle out."
That decision countered the April referendum put to KU students in which 2,006 students approved of having machines installed in the Kansas and Burge unions, residence and scholarship halls, libraries and restrooms throughout the campus. Only 538 students who voted weren't in favor of machines.
machines.
Maybe Ramalea hoped the students who voted to make condoms available on campus would forget about the vote they were asked to cast.
The KU Student Senate made a smart move last spring. It opted to finance the distribution of 10,000 condoms and 15,000 brochures about AIDS and sexually transmitted diseases. It was a step.
It was a step.
As Rebecca Newburn, chairman of the Student Senate AIDS Task Force said, the installation of machines on campus is the most logical step to curb the threat of AIDS.
have a logical step to curb the threat of AIDS. Three patients treated at Watkins have died from AIDS since October 1986 and a national study released in May showed that two out of every 1,000 students were infected with the AIDS virus.
It's not certain that the three deaths in Lawrence could have been prevented by campus access to condom machines, but it would have offered more hope than educational paragraphs in a brochure.
a brochure. While condoms currently are available at Watkins Memorial Health Center, more convenient options should be accessible. The probability that students will go out of their way to buy condoms at Watkins is slim.
condoms Education was the first step. Active prevention of AIDS and other diseases must be the second.
Deb Gruver for the editorial board
Haskell starts clean
The dark cloud hanging over the Haskell Indian Junior College got a little bit smaller last week.
Haskell begins fall classes with a new president and a good chance to rebuild its reputation in the Lawrence and American Indian communities.
The Bureau of Indian Affairs announced Friday that a committee of the Haskell Board of Regents unanimously chose acting president Bob Martin to lead the two-year school.
president Bob Martin to his wife. The selection of Martin, a member of the Cherokee tribe, will help to end the scandal and controversy that has plagued Haskell for the past year.
Martin stepped into the Haskell fray last spring and worked hard at cleaning up the mess left by former president Gerald Gipp. Martin took the role of peacemaker and earned the respect of the students and faculty. While Martin was acting president, from January through May, 52 of 57 faculty members signed a letter supporting him.
members signed a letter to former president Gerald Gipp has been cleared of charges that he tried to fix his daughter's grades and has been transferred to the BIA offices in Washington, D.C.
Brett Brenner for the editorial board
Summer staff
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News Editor
Jill Jess ... Editor
Ric Brack ... Managing editor
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Stephen Kline ... Graphics editor
Tom Ebm ... General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Business start
Scott Frager...Business manager
Jerre Medford...Retail sales manager
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Fall staff
News staff
David Stewart ... Editor
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Editorial page serves as open forum
I saw a T-shirt recently that read "Welcome to the University of Kansas, five or six of the best years of your life."
I should know.
I should know. As I enter my fifth year at KU, I have seen a lot of controversial issues reported in the pages of this paper.
The University Daily Kansan, which is run entirely by students who have absolute control over its news content, has reported and editorialized about issues ranging from condoms on campus to the administration's refusal to sanction a Ku Klux Klan speech on campus.
This page, the editorial page, is reserved for opinion. The editorials which will appear on the left side of this page, are written by members of the University Daily Kansan Editorial Board. The board, which is comprised of KU students, votes on what stance the Kansan will take on an issue and the resulting editorial is a reflection of that view.
Student-written and syndicated columns will also appear on a regular basis. Two weekly student-written columns are already in the works and we are taking applications for more student columnists. Columns reflect the view of the writer and not the Kansan.
is not the Kansan.
Because our budget was cut in half by student government last year, you may notice a number of changes in the Kansan. The most obvious change on the editorial page will be the absence of a professionally drawn cartoon strip.
Stan Diel Editorial editor
Bloom County, the cartoon which appeared on the editorial page last year, is no longer being drawn and will not be replaced because of a lack of funds. Applications for a student drawn strip to replace it are being taken. The quality of political cartoons may also suffer because we can afford to subscribe to only one syndicated cartoon.
subscribe to a free and student-run campus newspaper is an important vehicle for free speech and has served well in the past as a watchdog for student government and administration policy. But without input from students, we cannot do our jobs.
out input from students, we can learn. When the administration ignores student opinion and chooses not to allow-condom machines to be placed in campus buildings or ignores the First Amendment rights of a group because they disagree with their views, or when student government makes questionable financial decisions, the editorial board of this paper will respond.
editorial board The purpose of the editorials and columns is to generate discussion. We will know we are reaching our audience if the editorials and columns we
publish generate reactions, pro or con
mish generate the new readers, including KU students faculty and staff, are encouraged to bring to our attention issues that they believe should be addressed.
The editorial page also exists to serve as a forum for our readers to express their opinions. Instructions for submitting letters to the editor and Guest Shot columns can be found in the lower left hand corner of the page.
Readers of this newspaper, whether they are KU students or not, are encouraged to submit letters, and students are encouraged to apply for cartoonist and columnist positions.
ist and columnist positions.
Without a student-run newspaper the University would lack more than a source of information. It would be missing a forum for free speech and the dissemination of ideas, an inherent function of any good newspaper.
With your help and input, this newspaper can be a tool that will make KU a better place to live and work. Without letters to the editor and guest columns, the views represented on this page will come from a relatively small segment of University society.
sary society.
Your interest is sparked by a story or you disagree with an editorial, don't limit your response to an argument with your roommate.
Write a letter to the editor.
Stan Dief is a senior majoring in journalism
New blood surges through Kansan Fall staff stresses fresh approach to news coverage, changes paper's look
I want you to look at something that's always been on the Kansan but that you've probably never noticed before: the volume number.
That's OK, go ahead and look now, but promise to turn back here. It's on page one, underneath and to the left of the word "Kansan."
That doesn't mean that the paper is 100 years old, however.
I will try not to bore you with the Kansan's long history. In fact, no one really knows enough about it for it to get boring. Suffice it to say that we're researching the history, and although a paper was published at the University of Kansas in 1899, can't be sure that it was the true ancestor of the Kansan you are reading now. The first paper named the University Daily Kansan was published Jan. 16, 1912, according to "The University of Kansas - A History" by Clifford S. Griffin.
Still, the look, the style and even the purpose of journalism at KU have changed dramatically during the past century. Those changes have affected both the students who work on the Kansan and the thousands who read it.
PRESENTED BY
David Stewart
Beginning Monday, the first day of daily publication, you may notice that the paper looks different than it did in the spring. However, evidence of the Kansan's freshness goes beyond minor changes in
Editor
the style of reporters' bylines or the look of the weather map.
With 28, reporters, we have one of the largest reporting staff in recent Kansas history. They've been scouring the campus since Saturday looking for stories to fill our Leisure, Sports and News sections (The On the Town and On the Hill sections were produced by the summer staff. The Kansas City section was produced by the summer advertising staff and promotional writing classes.)
thing sum and prey, because Because of the size of our staff, we hope to increase the depth of our coverage. Of course, we'll still do the late-breaking straight news stories, but we can take the time to get the in-depth stories, the articles that expose the darkest, and brightest, points of the University of Kansas and the city of Lawrence.
Our copy editors also will add to the paper. They come from a variety of backgrounds, and many of them have previous experience as copy editors or
reporters.
reporters.
Reporters and copy editors work for the Kansan as part of their assignments in journalism classes. Our staff of about 30 editors, however, gets paid to work here, although it's not much (pay averages about $7 a week for as many hours of work).
Surprisingly enough, that amount of money buys us a stockpile of talented editors. Our editorial staff comes fresh to us from internships at papers such as USA Today, the Garden City Telegram, the University Daily Kansas Summer Weekly Edition, the Kansas City Times, the Associated Press, the Joplin Globe, the (Pittsburg, Kan.) Morning Sun, the Topoplea Capital-Journal, the (Fort Myers, Fla.) News-Press, the Olathe Daily News, the (Boise) Idaho Statesman, the (Salem, Ore.) Statesman Journal and the Detroit News.
I'm back in Kansas after 11 weeks at the Philadelphia Inquirer. Although the Kansan isn't as noted in journalism history as that paper, who knows what will happen during the next 100 years?
For now, I'm happy to be back as we try to breathe new life into the Kanwe. Want to leave it in good shape for its 100th birthday party, whenever that may be.
David Stewart is a Tulsa, Okla., senior majoring in journalism.
Nations unmoved by Beiruit's cries
Belirut is no more -- not the Belirut that was a synonym for wealth, worldliness and the good life;
"The sharkskin splendor of a Beirut business suit." City by the sea, it was a center of finance, an oasis of stability in an otherwise turbulent area. To think this ruined country was once styled — it can only be an ironic recollection now — the Switzerland of the Middle East.
Only dust is lifted now with each artillery barrage. "We're going down the drain," says a recent graduate of the American University of Beirut, Mahmoud Shamr*, whose degree is in engineering. "I'm trying to get out. I'll go to any country that will give me a visa."
On the other side of the divided city, a 22-year-old Christian woman tells a reporter: "We're living like rats underground, hiding in fear in shelters for endless days and nights. We can't take much more."
There may be 150,000 people left in a city that numbered more than a million before the latest round of fighting in the 14- year vlvisection of Lebanon.
Paul
Greenberg
Syndicated columnist
SALVATORE
Nations that once sent help now only have sympathetic sounds to offer. The memories of their failures are too keen, their wounds too fresh. Each set out to restore Lebanon, found her troubles too much to overcome and turned back. Now they only listen to Beirut's last cries.
The old-timers in Hafia, Israel, remember when one could drive up the coast for a day at Beirut's beaches for an evening overlooking the sea. Now the Syrians have implanted their guns on the famed Corniche and the shells rain down. They're using 240mm mortars now. The besieged Christians fire back with 180mm field guns and rockets; their commander gives orders from two floors below the destroyed presidential palace at
Baada. The hospitals, the police, the firefighters long since have given up.
Now the hottest-selling item is not jewelry but sandbags. They go for between a dollar and a half each. "Packs of stray dogs, their ribs poking through their sides, scavenge through the piles of fly-infested garbage in the streets," reports Rodeina Kenaan of the Associated Press. "Housewives haul out meager fare. The men venture out when they can forage wood or anything that will burn."
Refugees stream out of the Muslim sector in the uncertain pauses between artillery duel; the roads are lined with their tents. There is no escape from Christian East Beirut except by sea to Cyprus, and that is not guaranteed. A family of four was trying to make it pass the Syrian blockade when their speed boat was hit by gunfire. The parents were pulled from the water separately; each thought the children were with the other. They didn't learn until they reached Larnaca in Cyprus that their two daughters were dead.
-
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday Aug. 23, 1989
Campus/Area
5A
Kent Gilbert/KANSAN
KU construction has only just begun
JOHN T. MCDONALD
Construction worker Tim Douglas prepares limestone stabs for use on the Robert Dole Human Development Center. Douglas was working at the site Monday afternoon.
by Paula Parrish Kansan staff writer
And more is on the wav.
Students have walked around construction areas featuring blowing dust, swinging equipment and noisy machinery for months on the KU campus.
Construction work on five new buildings, the first of which will be ready for use at the end of this month, is under way.
Parking Services soon will be moving into its new offices, located in the parking garage nearing completion north of Allen Field House.
Donald Kearns, director of parking services, said 400 of the spaces in the parking garage would be set aside for visitors and 378 would be reserved for faculty, staff and students.
Revenue bonds will provide $5 million of the $5.4 million needed for the project, and Parking Services will supply the remainder, primarily through the sale of permits.
The Marian and Fred Anschutz Library, under construction south of Hoch Auditorium, will be dedicated Oct. 7 and will open its doors some time next spring, said Allen Wiechert, director of facilities planning.
The library is named after the parents of Philip Anschutz, 1961 KU graduate. According to a Campaign Kansas news release, Anschutz's father, Fred, gave $1.4 million for Anschutz Sports Pavilion that carries his name.
Philip Anschutz and his wife, Nancy, donated $6.5 million to the University's library system through the Campaign Kansas fund drive, Wiechert said, and the rest of the $13.9 million needed to complete the structure was obtained through state funding.
Campaign Kansas is the University's five-year, $150-million fundraising drive.
Wiechert said the 91,000 squarefoot science and technology library would consolidate the math and architectural libraries, along with most of the science library located on the sixth floor of Malot Hall. Most of the science and technology, volumes in Watson
Library also will be moved to the new library, leaving more room in Watson for humanities volumes.
Only a building away from the new library, to the east of Haworth Hall, is the Robert Dole Human Development Center.
the four-story brick center, named for Sen. Robert Dole, will be used for the instruction, actual
rehabilitation and therapeuputic treatment of handicapped people.
Dole was a major impetus in getting Congress to allocate $9 million of the $12 million needed for the building. The remaining $3 million was received from private donations.
Within the next year, ground is scheduled to be broken in
Overland Park for a new Regents Center and for the Lied Performing Arts Center, to be built on West Campus.
Plans call for the center to be built on 18 acres of donated land at 127th Street and Quivira Road in Johnson County. It will replace the current Regenta Center at 9900 S. Johnson Drive formerly an elementary school.
The $2,700 square foot building will contain 22 classrooms, six laboratories, a library, media center and office facilities. It also will be connected by satellite to the main campus in Lawrence.
A third of the $6 million needed for the construction of the center was approved by the state Senate April 15. The rest will be obtained from the University of Kansas Medical Center and the division of continuing education that will rent space in the new building. Students who attend classes at the center also will pay a special fee.
Wiechert said that the facility would be used by more than 1,600 students for upper division courses and graduate studies.
Construction of the Ernest F. Lied Performing Arts Center is scheduled to begin around the first of the year at 15th and Iowa streets, Wiechert said.
The Lied Foundation, of Las Vegas, Nev, donated $10 million of the $13 million needed for the project through Cmaign Kansas.
Campaign Lawrence, an effort by Lawrence businesses, KU alumni and Campaign Kansas organizers, will attempt to raise the remaining $3 million.
When completed, the 2,160-seat theater will have a main lobby, a grand staircase, courtyard, reception area, artists' lounges, administrative offices, a warm-up complex, a box office, and conference and dressing rooms.
Renovation of campus buildings also is playing a major role in the construction on campus.
The five-year renovation of Snow Hall will enter its final phase this fall. Work has been slowed because of asbestos removal.
A major reconstruction is currently underway at Gertrude Sellars Pearson-Corbin Hall.
KJHK's adviser to be appointed
by Cory S. Anderson
Kansan staff writer
The end could be near in the search for a new adviser for KJHK, the KU student radio station.
Mike Kautsch, dean of journalism,
said Monday that an appointment
could be made within a couple of
days.
The search began in June after KU's radio and television faculty decided to change the job description length of appointment of the station adviser. Kautsch said 31 applications had been received.
The station adviser had been hired on a semester-to-semester basis. Under the new description, the job will run through the school year.
Kautsch said that in changing the job description an emphasis was placed on the applicant's ability to balance the roles of academic adviser and general manager.
Sam Elliott, former general manager, was not one of the applicants for the revised position and had no comment on his decision to leave the station. Elliott said he would miss the relationship he had with students but did not know if he would return to teaching.
"We hope the appointee will be able to reinforce the student management and encourage it to have more successes," Kautsch said. "Our main interest is in providing supervision and guidance through a highly qualified general manager."
In a June 13 memo to the KJHK
board, Kautsch wrote, "In recent
In accordance with University policy, when a job description or appointment length is changed, a search for applicants must be conducted, Kautsch said. The search includes advertising the position, accepting applications and interviewing the applicants.
Kautsch said the search began in response to problems the station was having.
"The station has a pretty long record of internal conflict and strife." Kautsch said. "There have been a variety of programs where the student station manager wasn't aware of what was going on the air or hadn't participated in the development of the programs."
917
VVe hope the appointee will be able to reinforce the student management and encourage it to have more successes. Our main interest is in providing supervision and guidance through a highly qualified general manager.'
— Mike Kautsch journalism dean
years, turmilover KJHK has jeopardized its function as an academic laboratory and its ability to comply with federal licensing requirements."
Last year, the station was under investigation for possible violations of regulations concerning donor announcements and questions were raised about staff hiring practices.
Those factors prompted the faculty to adopt a statement of purpose for the station, which reaffirmed the station's function as an academic laboratory. Kautsch said.
In addition to changing the general manager job description, the statement also provided a graduate assistant for the general manager.
Bruce Rowley, program manager, said he thought the search would help the station.
"It's a strange job." Rowley said. "It's not a job where the person is at the station all the time."
Rowley, a member of the search committee, said the new manager should have a wide range of experience in all areas.
He said the appointee should have teaching experience and college radio, sales, management and promotional experience.
Kautsch said, "The managerial challenge has become extensive, and in the midst of all this the resources aren't any better than they were." Kautsch said, "What we've got is essentially a new general manager's job that comes out of a lot of study by the faculty."
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Asbestos
at Pittsburgh State University, Quivera Heights Junior High in Hollywood, and the now-demolished Wolcott Building in Hutchinson.
- Continued from p. 1
The EPA crackdown follows a Harvard University study indicating that, in many cases, the improper removal of asbestos from buildings may pose more of a health risk than leaving material in the building.
Federal law requires precautions when removing asbestos from buildings so its microscopic fibers are not spread through the air.
Those laws require, for example, that asbestos be removed before demolition begins, that it be wetted down and enclosed in bags and that it be transported in covered trucks to approved disposal areas so that microscopic fibers are not spread through the air.
The inhalation of asbestos fibers is known to cause lung cancer; asbestosis, a scarring of the lung; and mesothelioma, a cancer of the chest and abdomen. Asbestos was used before the mid-1970s as insulation in many buildings. Today, more than 730,000 buildings still contain some of the cancer-causing material, according to the government.
"Today's coast-to-coast effort to punish violators is a message to those who ignore the law," said Henry Habicht, EPA deputy administrator. "Asbestos is a known cause of cancer
Assistant Attorney General Richard B. Stewart, head of the Justice Department's Land and Natural Resources Division, said, "EPA's regulations are designed to prevent serious risks to public health. Their enforcement is a top priority."
in humans, and it can be a killer. Companies which think 'business as usual' means ignoring the laws which protect public health will be prosecuted."
Penalties for violating asbestos-removal requirements could range up to $25,000 per day of work for each violation. EPA officials said more than $250,000 in civil fines may be sought in some of the cases, although specific damages to be sought have not been determined.
Other suits filed yesterday involved renovation or demolition projects on buildings in New York, Pennsylvania, Virginia, Florida, Ohio, Illinois, California, Nevada and Washington.
The defendants included the New York City Board of Education, cited for allegedly failing to report asbestos removal work in 80 or more school buildings. It was not immediately clear whether removal requirements were violated at the schools, but EPA officials said that without notification they had no way of determining if the jobs were being done
properly.
In one case, a contractor was charged with transporting wine tanks by helicopter from a winery in San Jose, Calif., without removing asbestos insulation pads, causing asbestos particles to scatter over miles of countryside.
In a separate action, the asbestos industry announced yesterday it has asked the U.S. Court of Appeals in Richmond, Va., to overturn an EPA-ordered phaseout of almost all asbestos products, claiming the agency has exaggerated the health risks surrounding the continued use of asbestos in such products as brake pads and cement water pipes.
The EPA said last month it wanted the use of asbestos in all but a small number of products halted over the next seven years. The EPA issued a statement saying the suit filed by the Asbestos Information Association, which represents asbestos producers, raises no arguments that had not already been considered in the EPA rulemaking.
But B.J. Pigg, president of the asbestos industry group, told reporters that the EPA phaseout, announced last month, was "an unfounded, politically convenient attack" on the asbestos industry, and that modern asbestos products pose no significant health risks.
Retire
- Continued from p. 1
West Virginia. There, he served from 1960 to 1982 as administrator of West Virginia University Hospital and associate professor of medicine and psychiatry.
Staples came to KU as hospital administrator and was named vice chancellor for hospital administration in 1983. He also serves as a professor of allied health. His list of professional activities, past and present, makes up nearly two pages of his resume.
He said his wife, Noreen, was equally sad about his retirement from KU.
"My wife and I both fell in love with Kansas City and with the University of Kansas," he said. "We'll talk to the contact with the people here."
Staples is a slight man with thinning gray hair whose frankness generates immediate respect for him by those he meets for the first time.
Of his accomplishments at KU,
Staples said, "I took responsibility for turning things around and then I held people accountable for what was being done. I think one of the biggest things that we did, which really relates to my administration, was holding people responsible."
Staples plans for the future are uncertain, but he said he had more to contribute to the medical field.
"I've get too much invested," he said.
Senate
- Continued from p. 1
was for each school in the University, which may be represented by more than one senator. The elections and judiciary boards later ruled the latter was the correct interpretation.
Jane Hutchinson, then Student Executive, Committee chairman, took responsibility last spring for Common Cause's false impression about spending limits. She said she had made a mistake in interpreting the rules and regulations for the candidates.
But that line of defense still leaves a bad taste in the mouths of some of the competition.
"I don't think that there's any unclarity in the rules and regulations at all," said Scott Hedrick, presidential candidate for the runner-up Caint Impact coalition. "The statement that was in question was very specific."
Hedrick, Lawrence junior, said Ambler's decision shows student government hopefuls that those who are
- Continued from p. 1
Condoms
outside the rules still can come out on top.
through Senate it's definitely an issue the administration will have to address." White said.
14 leaves a very bad precedent. Hedrick said, who thinks the Common Cause victory should be overturned. "In my opinion, this semester of Student Senate is completely illegitimate."
Hedrick also was displeased that he and others opposed to Common Cause's victory were not present when Ambler discussed his decision with White and Morris.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said the administration opposed the machines because it didn't want to imply that the University approves of casual sex.
Ambler said the University had
"The University did not want to do anything that would imply that we condoned that kind of behavior, or that we necessarily believe that you should take sexual relations casually," Ambler said.
several other concerns about the machines. First, the residence halls house minors on campus during the summer. Also, the machines have high theft and vandalism rates, and condoms already can be bought at Watkins or in the Kansas Union bookstore.
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Nation/World
7A
Doors to emigration widen, close
Escaping man shot in Austria
The Associated Press
BONN, West Germany — An East German trying to escape to the West was shot to death in a struggle with Hungarian border guards, officials said Tuesday.
The Hungarian news agency MTI reported the death of Kurt-Werner Schulz, who was shot inside Austrian territory as he was trying to flee with his wife and 6-year-old daughter.
MTI described the shooting as an accident during a confrontation between Schulz and border troops.
Chancellor Helmut Kohl offered to meet with East Germany's Erich Honecker to resolve the problem but warned that only reforms would help.
West Germany is closing its embassy in Prague because of the refugee wave.
More than 65,000 East Germans have arrived in West Germany in 1989, including more than 2,000 who escaped illegally in recent weeks. It has been the largest wave of emigration since the Berlin Wall was built in 1961.
Applications for legal emigration can take years to be processed by East Berlin authorities. Specialists and younger workers are often relected.
But travel visas to Hungary are relatively easy for East Germans to obtain, and some of the estimated 200,000 traveling in Hungary this month have taken their chances.
Under the West German constitution, East Germans are entitled to immediate citizenship in West Germany.
Soviets ease travel abroad
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — About 200,000 Soviets are expected to emigrate this year and more than 2 million will go abroad because of eased travel, the head of the country's visa agency said Tuesday.
About 107,000 Soviets already have received permission to leave this year, said Rudolf Kuznetsov, head of the gency.
The agency also approved 1,700,000 applications for visits abroad in the first six months of 1989, three times the number for all of 1987.
A draft law on the liberalization of travel control is almost ready
to be submitted to the legislature next month. It would require would-be emigers to receive an invitation from a firm, friend or relative.
"We held people back for a long time, and now we're resolving things, but give us time to solve a series of technical problems," Kuznetsov said.
He cautioned that even with passage of the law, Soviet travel would still be subject to red tape.
"Lots of our citizens don't know the language and other things, and they should at least be met by someone," he said.
U. S. Embassy officials say Soviets are registering their intent to emigrate to the United States at an annual rate of 120,000.
About 50,000 have left this year for West Germany, primarily ethnic Germans.
The Associated Press
Ambassador Juan B. Sosa, who has used the embassy as an anti-Noriegia headquarters for the past 18 months, made the disclosure in a telephone interview on the eve of an Organization of American States foreign ministers meeting on Panama.
Sosa was appointed ambassador to Washington
WASHINGTON — The Panamanian Embassy in Washington, which has been under the control of forces opposed to Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega, will be closed next week until democracy is restored to Panama, the ambassador announced Tuesday.
Sesa said he had little hope that an OAS mediating team set up three months ago would be able to fulfill its mandate of achieving a democratic transfer of power in Panama.
World briefs
by then-President Eric Arturo Delvalle two years ago. When Delvalle was deposed by Noriega's allies in February 1988, the United States continued to regard him as the legitimate authority in Panama.
The crisis arose in Panama last May when Panamanian authorities threw out the results of the country's national elections after anti-Noriega candidate, Gullero Endara, appeared to have won by a large margin.
ALAMO GRAFFITI: Workers at the Alamo discovered graffiti that may have been left by an Alamo defender in 1836 on a door of the mission.
"We found original mission plaster," Alamo Curator Steve Beck said. "There is graffiti in which the dates 1894 and 1897 are written in pencil, and the name Mills is inscribed into the surface. The name is about 4 inches long and ¼ inches tall."
The name may have been carved by William Mills of Tennessee, who was among the 189 men known to have died March 6, 1836, defending the Alamo in the struggle for Texas independence.
"We don't have any solid proof it was William Mills, but it's a good possibility," Beck said.
Beck and stone mason Baltazar Espinosa discovered the graffiti as they worked on the north side of the Shrine of Texas Liberty as part of an ongoing preservation project. The door dates to the early 1700s, Beck said.
Panamanian embassy shuts down
TOPLOSS DOUGHNUTS:
OLATHE — A doughnut shop clerk was suspended from her job Monday after she took off her blouse and bra in front of 25 to 30 customers at the store in response to a radio promotion.
Pam Shull said she did it "because of the money" offered by KBEQ disc jockey Randy Miller after publication, about a topless doughnut shop in Fort Collins, Colo.
Rusty Humphries, a producer for KEEQ, said the station was looking for someone at a Winchell's Donut House in the Kansas City area to go topless for $50.
"We were calling them (Winchell's) by random and happened to get her." said Humilson, "we went to the shop with a mobile van.
"A bunch of people had already heard about it on the radio and there were probably 25 to 30 people already there."
He said Shull was nervous "but she flashed for the cash. She flashed the crowd. It wasn't like she sat around and danced around the place . . . It was just for an instant."
"The people there, men and women, were all screaming, 'Take it off! Take it off!'
Not everyone was pleased.
Marjorie Richardson, store manager, said Monday that Shull might be fired, but there was no indication when a decision would be made. "It's not the kind of image we want to project in the community," she said.
Her daughter, Pamela Richardson, a baker and sales clerk at the shop, told today she understood the suspension was temporary. She said it would probably last about one week until "you know, everything dies down."
She said Shull had worked at the shop periodically for about two years.
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Wednesday Aug. 23, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Enrollment stable KU growth is unchanged for 2nd year
by Jennifer Reynolds Kensan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
For the second year in a row, enrollment at the University of Kansas is expected to remain stable after five previous years of growth. University officials said yesterday.
"My guess is that overall we will remain stable," said David Shulenburger, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs. "We may have a few students plus or minus last year's total."
Last year's enrollment for the Lawrence campus, off-campus programs and the University of Kansas Medical Center was 28,403, a 1 percent decrease from the year before. It was also the first time in five years that enrollment did not increase.
Enrollment has stabilized since last year's introduction of stricter admission standards for transfer and out-of-state students and earlier application deadlines for all students.
Shulenburger said KU officials wanted to keep enrollment near the 1987 figure of 28,720 for a total of five years. The five-year period ends at the beginning of the 1991-92 year.
Shulenburger said the fall semester's enrollment remained near this level.
"Our new students and freshman classes are close to what they were, but the transfer student group is up a couple of hundred," Shulenburger said.
The transfer student growth may be attributed to an increase in summer school enrollment, Shulenburger said. Total enrollment for the summer session was up 431 compared with last summer's enrollment of 9.938.
"This might well mean more transfer students." Shulenburger said. "It could mean there were no classes available at other institutions, and it probably means we'll have more students."
Although indications show a stable enrollment, definite figures will not be available until the first day of classes, said Bruce Lindvall, director of admissions.
Lindvall said enrollment estimates would be released Monday, and he official enrollment figures, which are used for budget planning, would be released after the 20th day of classes.
Fewer women choose to rush sororities
Fraternity participation on the rise
by Anita Meyer Kansan staff writer
As the greek community welcomed rushees to their doors during formal rush this year, sororites found fewer names on their lists while fraternities' hopefuls increased.
Trisha Harris, Tulsa, Okla., senior and vice president for sorority affairs, said that 980 women participated in formal rush last year compared with the 901 who participated this year.
A. M.
Thirteen houses were left to compete for these women after the Alpha Phi sorority lost its charter in January because of low membership and failure to meet financial obligations.
Courtney Eblen/Special to the Kansan
Fraternities, however, had more houses participate in this year's formal rush. Aug. 15 to 19, than in the past. Twenty-one of the 25 fraternies welcomed 12 more rushees than last year, increasing total participation to 162.
Pl Beta Phi "Flamin' Mamies" serenade 55 women who attended an invitational rush party.
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Wednesday Aug. 23, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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Obituaries
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Edward Ruhe, 66, professor of English, died June 29 in his Lawrence home. He had been on medical leave from the University of Kansas since Fall 1899 and was not expected to return until 1900.
by Beth Behrens
Kansas staff writer
Edward Ruhe
Mr. Ruhe had taught English at KU since 1859. He taught courses in Restoration and 18th century British literature, cinema and English literature.
Mr. Rueh owned one of the world's largest private collections of Australian aboriginal bark paintings. His collection has been exhibited in more than 20 museums. He was one of the first in the art world to recognize the painters as artists.
Al Johnson, director of the anthropology museum, said the bark paintings were a traditional Australian aboriginal form of art that is highly symbolic of the mythological and religious beliefs of the tribe.
The paints used in aboriginal art are earth substances such as clay, hematites (chief of iron) and charcoal. Although the paintings still are being made in Australia, he said they were very rare.
"His collection is valuable because it is so extensive," Johnson said. "There are around 300 paintings in the collection. It is representative of a lot of different groups of aborigines and also representative of a period of time when the paintings were made more frequently."
The paintings were collected systematically in Australia, Johnson said, but they are rare outside of the country.
He said the collection also included other aboriginal artifacts, such as carved wooden sculptures.
"Ed was one of the few who appreciated and collected the paintings," he said. "He built up a nice representative collection. There weren't a lot of people who appreciated (the paintings) as much as he did. Much of his lifetime was devoted to understanding the aborigines and the aboriginal art."
Michael Johnson, chairman of the department of English, said he brought some aborigines to the University during the late 1970s.
they just sat in the grass for days on end, just painting and telling stories," Johnson said. "He (Ruhe) was a tolerant and warm person. He tried to be open rather than judging. . . He had a very large perception of what the world was about."
Mr. Ruhe was a member of the Modern Language Association, the American Association of University Professors, the American Civil Liberties Union, the Milton Society of America, the Johnson Society of Kansas, the Modern Humanities Research Association, the National Council of Teachers of English, the British Film Institute and the Anthropological Society of Southern Australia. He was active on committees for the department of English and the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Mr. Ruhe is survived by three brothers, Bill Ruhe McLean, Va; Ben Ruhe, Washington, D.C.; and David Ruhe, Haifa, Israel; a sister, Judy Ruhe Diel, Allentown, Pa.; and several nieces and nephews.
Services were held July 19 in Emmaus, Pa. A memorial service will be conducted in Lawrence. The date has not been set.
Memorial contributions to the Edward Ruhe Aboriginal Studies Fund may be sent to the First National Bank, 900 Massachusetts St., Lawrence, Kan. 66044.
Lance Foster, a 23-year-old Stillwater, Oka', senior, died last spring, two weeks before he was to graduate from the University of Kansas.
Lance Foster
Mr. Foster died May 7 at the University of Kansas Medical Center from internal injuries he received May 6 when a Pepsi machine fell on him in the dining room of Stephenhors Scholarship Hall, 1404 Alumni Place, where he lived.
He was still conscious after the accident and told police he had shaken the machine after he put 50 cents in it and did not receive a drink.
Mary Prewitt, assistant University general counsel, said she was not aware of any lawsuits pending because of the accident.
Bob Derby, manager of KU Concessions, said a program had begun to bolt down all vending machines on campus. The previous policy was that only vending machines in areas with a high frequency of vandalism were bolted down.
The machine that fell on Mr. Foster was removed from Stephenson Hall at its residents' request.
Mr. Foster was posthumously awarded a bachelor of science degree in systematics and ecology and a bachelor of arts degree in
political science at commencement on May 21. He graduated with distinction in both majors.
He was voted a lifetime member of Phi Beta Kappa, a national academic society.
Mr. Foster had been accepted to the graduate program of Lyndon Baines Johnson School of Public Policy at the University of Texas.
Survivors include his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Foster, 31thwater, Okla., and two brothers, Clay Foster, 28, Seattle, Wash., and Morris Foster, 29 Norman, Okla.
Burial services were May 10 at Hawley Cemetery, Grant County, Okla. His parents requested memorials be sent to the youth fund of the First Christian Church, Stillwater.
Ruth M. Skillman
Three retired KU support staff members died of natural causes this summer. All three were Lawrence residents.
Ruth M. Skillman, 90, died June 13 at the Presbyterian Manor, 1421 Kasold Dr. Funeral services were held June 16 at Rumsey Funeral Home, 601 Indiana St. Graveside services were June 17 at Forest Park Cemetery, Joplin, Mo.
Mrs. Skillman was the residence hall manager for Lewis Hall from 1865 to 1974. She was a member of the First Christian Church, 1000 Kentucky St. She was an officer in the Christian Women's Fellowship and also active in the Bethany Class, an adult Sunday school course.
Her husband, Joe G. Skillman, who died in 1963, was a JUJU police officer.
ured in 1963, was a KU police officer.
Mrs. Skillman is survived by her daughter, Eula Belle Terrill, Enid, Okla.
Memorial contributions may be made to the First Christian Church Building Fund.
Felix Bermudez
Felix Bermudez, 84, died June 27 at Del Mar Gardens in Lenexa. He worked for the KU landscape department of the department of facilities operations for 33 years. Mr. Bermudez began his career as a groundsman and retired as department foreman in 1970.
Services were June 30 at St. John the Evangelist Catholic Church, 1229 Vermont St. Graveside services were at Mount Calvary Cemetery, Lawrence.
Mr. Bermudez is survived by four
sons, Ruven Bermudze, Indian Hills,
Colo.; Joe Bermudze, Topek; Jesse
Bermudze and Israel Bermudze,
both of Lawrence; five daughters,
Maria Ganados, Sunland Park,
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Jaimee, all of Lawrence; 36 grand-
children and 44 great-grandchildren.
Memorial contributions may be made to St. John the Evangelist Catholic Church, in care of Warren-Meilwain Mortuary, 120 W. 13 St., Lawrence, Kan. 68044.
Henry A. Shenk
Henry A. Shenk, 82, died July 29 while on vacation in Nedderland, Colo. He was a member of the University of Kansas faculty from 1941 to 1976.
Mr. Shenk came to KU as a football and track coach and retired after serving 27 years as chairman of the Athletic Department. At the time of his death, he was a professor emeritus. The Shenk Complex, playing fields at 23rd and Iowa streets, were named in his honor in 1980.
Mr. Shenk received the District Service Award from the Kansas Association of School Health in 1976, was inducted into the Kansas State High School Activities Association Hall of Fame in 1977 and received the Fred Ellsworth medallion in 1979. He also was a former chairman of the health, physical education and recreation department.
he is survived by his wife, Katherine Frick Shenk, and his two sons, Bob Shenk, Mandeville La.; and John Shenk, Bangkok, Thailand.
Mr. Shenk's body was cremated.
Memorial services will be at 2 p.m.
August 30, at the First United
Methodist Church, 946 Vermont St.
Memorial contributions to support a physical education scholarship may be sent to the Kansas University Endowment Association in care of Warren-Meelian Mortuary, 120 W. 18th St., Lawrence, KA, 66044.
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Campaign Kansas moving toward goal
By Tracy Wilkinson Kansan staff writer
Campaign Kansas, the University's five-year, $150-million fund-raising drive, raised $14.2 million this summer, bringing total pledges to $124.2 million.
Campaign leaders now are winding down the Lawrence Campaign for the new Lied Center for the performing arts and are gearing up for the kick off of a regional campaign for the individual schools and the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
The $1.2 million that was received during the summer came from a variety of contributors, according to Kansas University Ende'ment Association records. The largest single contribution was $6.5 million from Nancy and Philip Anschutz, Denver,
as a gift for the library endowment.
The endowment will support library
acquisitions and was made in honor
of the parents, Fred and Marian
Anchust.
The School of Business received a donation of $210,000 in the name of Campaign Kansas from Clifford J. Goering, Walnut Creek, Calif. The donation also included an additional monetary gift of $5,000 a year for life by Goering.
A charitable trust of $150,000 was established as unrestricted funds for the University by Jeannetta Jameson of Topeka. The trust is to be known as the Jeanne Rustemeyer Wood Annuity Trust at the Endowment Association.
William T. Kemper Jr. contributed another $50,000 toward unrestricted
support for the University
Jim Martin, executive campaign director for Campaign Kansas, said the summer brought an even more positive pulse to the campaign.
"Gifts, such as the Anschutz gift for library contributions, have enhanced all academic disciplines at KU," Martin said. "There are also many that are more focused in their support and perhaps not as large, but they are equally valuable to KU."
Martin said the contributions of the summer had helped to boost energy and excitement for Campaign Kansas as a whole.
"The campaign has definitely caused a momentum over the summer. We are now about to launch a new campaign." United States and two more in Kano.
sas and in Kansas City, Mo. "This represents the special gifts phase of the campaign," he said.
John Scarffe, director of public relations for the Endowment Association, said his organization was pleased with the gifts and pledges received to date, but that they were aware of the work still ahead of them.
Scarffie said the Lawrence Campaign, which had its kick off in April, was less than $1.5 million away from its $13-million goal to raise money for the Ernst F. Lied Center for the performing arts.
"Most of the actual fund-raising activities are being completed right now," he said. "We anticipate completion in January."
Largest fraternity eliminates pledging
The Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS · Tau Kappa Epsilon, the United States' largest college social fraternity, announced Tuesday that it had ended pledging to stop dangerous hazing, making it the second fraternity in a week to do so.
T. J. Schmitz, the fraternity's executive vice president, said, "Hazing has long been a problem in the fraternity system. We have tried numerous programs to eradicate it from the fraternity, but so far none has accomplished the task."
Legislation banning pledging was passed by undergraduate delegates from the fraternity's more than 280 college students and 45th national expiration last week.
Instead of a pledge period, new TKE recruits will be initiated immediately. TKE has more than 177,000 initiated members and more than 16,000 active undergraduate members.
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Last week, Zeta Beta Tau announced eliminating an alliance on the pledge agenda.
Pledging evolved in the late 19th century and was meant to be a rite of passage for new recruits before their initiation as full members. It has come under fire recently after scattered deaths of freshmen pledges in initiation rites that have included heavy drinking and humiliation.
Eileen Stevens, founder of the New York-based Committee to Hait Useless College Killings, spoke to deleterious groups and urged them to bang pleads.
The Associated Press
"More than 50 students have died from hazinic incidents during the last 10 years," said Stevens, whose son died in a hazing incident. "Whenever you have a two-tiered system where there are members and pledges, the opportunity for hazinic exists."
OAKLAND, Calif. — Huey P. Newton, the charismatic cofounder of the Black Panther Party, was adrift without a battle to fight in his final days, a close friend said.
Black Panther founder slain
Newton's bullet-riddled body was found before dawn yesterday in a neighborhood known for drug violence. Police had no suspects and no motive for the slaying, Lt. Mike Sims said.
Newton, 47, was killed in the neighborhood where he began organizing blacks more than 20 years ago, several miles from his present home
Fred Hiestand, a Sacramento lawyer who was Newton's attorny and close friend, said Newton was struggling to find a niche for himself after earning a doctorate, overcoming alcohol and drug abuse problems and facing life with no criminal charges for the first time in 15 years.
Newton was arrested earlier this year for possession of drug paraphernalia, but police said they had no evidence that the slaying was drug-related.
had been drug-free for at least six months.
With Bobby Seale, Newton founded the Black Panther Party. Armed Panther members followed police cars to monitor their activities in the black community.
Hiestand said he believed Newton
Under the slogan "All power to the people," the Panthers also operated a school, a health clinic and programs for ghetto youngsters.
The party drifted into violence and gradually disintegrated, as members were killed and the FBI infiltrated and disrupted the organization.
Yesterday's shooting occurred in a neighborhood of run-down Victorian-style homes and abandoned buildings.
Over the years, however, Newton was accused of two slayings and stood trial five times. His conviction in the 1967 killing of an Oakland police officer was overturned.
Resident Fred DePalm said, "To us, Huey Newton was a hero. The Black Panthers were a thing to identify with along with Malcolm X and Martin Luther King Jr."
KU students spend over $4 million a month on miscellaneous expenses
License to Thrill
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Universitv Daliv Kansan / Wednesdav Aug. 23. 1989
13A
Salary gap narrows for many faculty
by Jennifer Metz Kansan staff writer
Entering its second year, the Margin of Excellence has proved beneficial for most University of Kansas faculty, according to a preliminary study.
In a study by the University office of institutional research and planning, recent increases in faculty salaries show hope that by 1991, faculty salaries would match those of KU's peer institutions.
"We have been making progress," said Judith Rathamley, executive vice chancellor. "We are turning around a trend after we hit rock bottom in fiscal year 1988, as faculty salaries were 88.6 percent of our peer schools."
The Margin of Excellence is the Board of Regents three-year plan to bring the total financing of its seven institutions to 95 percent of their peer schools and to bring faculty salaries to 100 percent of their peers.
Ramaley said that after the Margain's first year, KU moved back to 90.6 percent of its peer schools, which are universities most like KU in size and curriculum. KU's peer schools are the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, the University of Oregon, the University of Oklahoma, the University of Colorado-Boulder and the University of Iowa.
Ramaley said that the Margin's highest priority was to provide competitive salary for the Regents faculty.
"It has been the engine for change at this university." Ramaley said.
Ann Weick, dean of the School of Social Welfare, said that there was no question that the Margin had pleased most faculty.
"The Margin has been very important in increasing faculty morale — morale in the sense that financial support helps someone's work." Weikel said.
Although salary levels in the
School of Social Welfare appear low compared to those of the business and law schools, the marketplace dictates what starting salaries will be, said David R. Downing, chairman of aerospace engineering.
Downing also said that funds from the Margin gave departments money to eliminate the salary compression problem. Compression occurs when a new professor is hired at a much higher starting salary than a professor who has been in the department for many years.
This year, close to $9 million will be spent on salary increases for the Regents universities, said Ray Howke, Regents budget director. That is a $2.5 million increase from last year, he said.
"The Margin gives us money to recognize those for their merit and have their salaries consistent with incoming people." Downing said.
"We're not moving up as far as we thought we would. nonetheless, we
are making progress," Howie said. "I think it looks quite hopeful in terms of expression of support from the governor and the legislature."
Howke said that if funds for the third year of the Margin were granted, KU faculty salaries would increase by a percent of the University's peer schools.
"Apparently peer schools have raised more than the usual 5 percent." Burchill said. This 5 percent is required the maintenance portion, he said.
Brower Burchill, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, explained why KU salary levels would not meet those of peer schools.
Burchill also said that the way a salary increases with the Margin was that an additional enhancement portion was added to the maintenance portion, somewhat like a catch-up portion.
Although the Margin has proved beneficial in each school. Bruce
Bublitz, director of accounting for the School of Business said that the Margin had not solved all of their problems.
Bubitz said that aside from Margin funds, an additional $250,000 had been used from vacant lines for salaries, which were dollars used when professors leave the school.
Funds from vacant lines means that a smaller number of professors can get students in needness school, and funds are not available to hire additional professors.
"We've come a long way on salary, and that problem doesn't seem as worse." Bublit said. "But as we solve one problem, we create another one."
Ramaley said that the third year of the Margin would be almost exclusively devoted to salary.
"This is extremely important." Ramaley said. "A good university does require a first-rate faculty."
Audit sought for computer sales at KU
by Julie Mettenburg Kansan staff writer
A state legislative committee has requested an audit of the Kansas Union Bookskeeper' Apple Computer sales records.
The Joint Economic Development Committee requested a study by the legislative post audit division after hearing testimony from local computer vendors who questioned the fairness of the bookstores' competition.
Myles Schachter, owner of Connecting Point computer stores in Lawrence and Manhattan, said the stores' retail computer sales to college students, staff and faculty in both cities dropped 91 percent since the University bookstores began sellin g computer products. 977. Schachter also told the committee he was forced to reduce his staff from 30 employees to 15.
Mike Reid, manager of the Kansas Union Books stores, said the committee informed the bookstores of the post-audit study of computer sales records. He said the records included information about who bought computers from the University, how many were bought by each person and the total number of computers sold.
M9
V e've submitted these records to the Board of Regents in the past. It's fine with us.'
- Mike Reid bookstore manager
"We've submitted these records to the Board of Regents in the past," Reid said. "It's fine with us."
Reid said the bookstores sold 537 Apple computers in 1987-88, and 586 units in 1988-89.
Reid explained that the bookstores sell Apple computers through a higher educational purchase plan, which allows a bookstore to sell the computers for a reduced price to the institution's students, faculty and staff.
Reid said the committee decided to take action against the University, it could limit the bookstores' sales of computers or could establish a committee to look at similar complaints more thoroughly.
Schachter said the computer stores in Lawrence sold 600 to 800 computers each year to KU students and faculty before the bookstores began selling Apples, but that now the local vendors have no university market. He wants the legislative committee to prohibit the university bookstores from selling computers.
"I want the students and faculty to take advantage of the competition between the stores in town," Schachter said. "Let the taxes we pay on the sales go to support the university, instead of Apple."
"I asked for them (the committee) to let us have the program, since we already have IBM training and service, and can provide the same service and the same prices to the students," King said.
Richard King, manager of Computerland, 1414 W. Sixth St., said he requested that the bookstores not be allowed to sell IBM computers.
Reid said the bookstores were examining an IBM higher education program that would provide IBM computers to university students, staff and faculty at a reduced price. He said the University had been negotiating with IBM since 1984, but had not signed an agreement.
King said that if the bookstores were to sell IBMs, no other dealers in town could sell the computers under the higher education program.
Joe Dugan and his friend Bob Dugan, both wearing life jackets, are sunbathing on a dock in Lake Superior. Joe is holding a large surfboard with an intricate design.
Cheryl Hanly/KANSAN
Afternoon delight
Enjoying the last days of summer, Brian Perott, Topeka Junior, Grant Williams, Halstead sophomore, spend the afternoon at Lone Star-
Immunization requirements stiffen
Kansan staff writer
by Steve Buckner Kanean staff writer
An anounce of prevention may be worth a pound of cure, but that concept is creating a ton of problems in the health care industry at Watkins Memorial Health Center.
Yockey is in the process of ensuring that all incoming students at KU have proper immunizations so that they are less likely to become an epidemic is eliminated.
This action is part of a national university trend. About 45 percent of U.S. colleges have adopted a similar policy.
The problem is that students have had trouble filling out the paperwork that shows their shots are up to date.
"We've gotten back half of the terms, and those two," he said. "They're really." He said.
Vockey said there were three required shots that covered six diseases. One immunization is for diphtheria and tetanus, a second shot, MMR, gives protection from measles, mumps and rubella, and the third shot is for polio.
"Some students have some but not all of their shots. And others have had inadequate immunizations," he said.
Watkins has received about 2,500 forms. The incorrectly returned forms fall into several categories, Yockey said.
The inadequate shots were given in 1963-67. Yockey has called these vaccines "totally worthless." He also said that being inoculated twice
the students to comply to University requirements. He said students whose immunization records were not complete would have a hold put on their 1980 spring enrollment. This ruling applies to all students who
If I had to pick a group with inadequate immunizations, it would be Chicago. Illinois was one of the last three states to establish immunization requirements for its students.'
would cause no harm to anyone, with the exception of the MMR vaccine, which cannot be given to pregnant women or women planning to become pregnant in the three months following vaccination.
Although Vockey is enduring the problem of collecting up-to-date records, the responsibility shifts to
- Charles Yockey Watkins chief of staff
Students in the shots of immunizations can get the shots at Watkins.
"There is no charge for fee-paying students." Yockey said, referring to the MMR and polio vaccinations.
A nominal fee will be charged for the diobhedral tetanus shots.
were born after 1958
Watkins might not be able to handle the demand for the shots.
"We are limited with the personnel we have to administer the immunizations," he said.
Another concern for Yockey is the possibility of another measles outbreak at KU this year. Although it is not the season for measles, Chicago has had an outbreak of 816 cases as of mid-August. And many KU students are from Chicago.
Yokev said that he was concerned
"If I had to pick a group with inadequate immunizations, it would be Chicago." Yockey said. "Illinois was one of the last three states to establish immunization requirements for its students."
He said there would be a risk whenever a student would visit Chicago because of the recent outbreak.
Kay Kent, administrative health officer of the Lawrence-Douglas County Health Department, said that measles had been reintroduced into the state by a case in Reno County, in western Kansas. She said measles were always a possibility, and that her staff had a plan of action ready if a case was reported in Lawrence.
"If we were to get a case here, we will contact people who are contacts in the case, and they would probably need a second shot." Kent said.
KU retirees don't go far to get home
by Tracy Wilkinson Kansan staff writer
Hidden behind Danforth Chapel, nestled within well-tended gardens and blossoming lilac hedges, is a small 10-unit apartment complex reserved for those who have spent many years at KU.
The complex, Sprague Apartments, began in 1900 as an apartment community for those who had no knowledge of writing from the University of Kansas.
Kevin and Sara Shull, managers of Sprague, told of the history of the complex as they turned the pages of the scrapbook that had survived and had been added to year after year.
"
Kevin Shull said, "Her main concern in building the apartments was that, at that time, most of the people who were most dedicated to education were retiring with nothing: no social security, no pension, nothing.
The building was made possible by a donation from Elizabeth Cade Sprague, head of the now defunct home economics department from 1914 to 1941. She donated about $200,000 for the construction of the facility.
It was a big controversy. Dignified teachers were essentially going to the poorhouse. Sprague was set up to give teachers a place to be close to campus and still maintain their standards of
living."
Sprague Apartments manager
- Kevin Shull
Sprague Apartments manager
"It was a big controversy. Dignified teachers were essentially going to the porchouse. Sprague was set up to give teachers a place to be close to campus and still maintain their standards of living."
Its tenants are a select few, and there is a lengthy waiting list to get an apartment. One resident said the would be as long as six to eight years.
"Sprague Apartments are owned, managed and maintained by the Kansas University Endowment Association," Kevin Shull said. "But after all that, it's not really like renting a house or an apartment at all. There is no deposit, and they are free to fix it brow they like."
The residents, ranging in age from 70 to 94, have been members of the faculty or administration at the University.
And thev do.
One resident, Elizabeth Sherbon,
now retired after 15 years as head of
the department of music and dance,
has decorated her apartment with an
organized clutter of books, Oriental-
stencled lamps, and bronze and
copper vases, some filled with peacock feathers.
One striking item in her apartment, aside from the piles of dance manuscripts adorning the coffee table, is a philodendron. It hangs from the ceiling of her apartment, with its two main offshoots winding around in opposite directions. Each offshoot winds around the living, dining, and kitchen areas of the apartment.
Sherbon, who has lived in Sprague for 11 years, said she enjoyed the company of the other residents and the social activities they shared, and their respect for one another's privacy.
The Shulls, both in their early 20s, took over as managers of Sprague in May. Kevin Shull began as manager May 1. After a short vacation to get married and honeymoon, he and his wife began their three-year term as apartment managers.
Sara Shull said, "It's been really nice. I've had the nicest neighbors I've ever had. The first week we moved in they made us cookies. One woman brought us stuffed mushrooms, another took us to dinner at the Alumni Center."
2 of 1,000 students at risk of AIDS, study says
by Stacy Smith
Kansan staff writer
in a national AIDS study of 19 universities that included the University of Kansas, two out of every 1,000 students' blood samples tested at their college health centers were shown to be HIV positive.
Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said the results were not necessarily representative of KU because many students had HIV tests performed at other health centers. Yockey said that the number of students infected with the virus was not alarming.
The samples were collected last fall.
"We only have a small problem at KU," he said. "Hopefully, with education it will continue to be a small problem."
The HIV Seroprevalence Survey, which was funded by the Centers for Disease Control, enlisted the help of 19 universities that represented a
Each university submitted 1,000 anonymous blood specimens for the test. There were 16,881 total specimens in the survey. Watkins Memorial Health Center submitted samples from students who had blood taken between August and November of 1988.
cross section of college students in the United States. The schools included both public and private institutions.
"We collected our specimens in the fall of last year and they were done randomly," Yockey said. "Those were sent in without any names. They weren't identified at all."
Additional surveys will be conducted during the next few years to see if a trend develops at universities. The statistics for the infection rate at KU and for the Midwest were not released to insure confidentiality for the schools involved in the testing.
"No school wanted to know its exact rate," Yockey said. "They were going to do it by region, but some schools didn't have any and some regions only had two schools."
Two years age, the Centers for Disease Control released a study that showed one of 10 college students would have AIDS by 1991. The recent study results, however, did not reflect this trend. Yockey said.
"Fortunately, it's going to be grossly inaccurate," he said. "That was clearly one of the most inaccurate estimates made."
Yockey said that only three students had been diagnosed with AIDS at Watkins since October 1968. All worked to increase student awareness about the deadly disease. Condoms and informational brochures were passed out during spring registration in 1988 and last spring a "Condom Sense Week" was
declared.
Rebecca Newburn, task force chairman said, "I think it's really effective. It generated publicity like nothing else. It made people touch condoms. It made them less foreign. The point is that joking will lead to adult discussion."
"There's been no new high-risk groups identified since late 1983," he said.
Most AIDS cases continue to be in the high risk categories, which include homosexuals and intravenous drug users, Yockey said.
Newburn said that the task force would like to see mandatory AIDS education in the KU curriculum and have one class period in English 101 dedicated to AIDS education. She said trained professionals also could go to organized living groups on campus to present information.
Ann Aller, AIDS counselor and communicable disease nurse at the
Lawrence-Douglas County Health Department, said five people tested HIV positive in 1987 and in 1988. Allor said 362 people came into the health center for free testing in 1988.
"A large number of them are students, I think," she said. "There are students who come in here because it is anonymous." The Student Senate AIDS Task Force, which was formed two years ago, has people who are really trained to go around and do that." Newburn said. "It could provide the best education possible."
The task force also is working to have condom machines installed on campus, she said.
"There is obviously an increased number of people being diagnosed as positive," she said. "That breaks down the image of the 'ivory tower,' that it can only happen in San Francisco or Kansas City. AIDS is here in Lawrence."
14A
Wednesday Aug. 23, 1989 / University Dally Kansan
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Oth and Mississippi 842-502
9th and Mississippi 842-5921
Haskell selects new president Bob Martin calls planning the priority for troubled university
by Melanie Matthes Kansan staff writer
As the school year begins and thousands of new students flood college campuses across the nation, Haskell Indian Junior College officials will be making plans and setting priorities — at least that is what is at the top of the new Haskell president's agenda.
Bob Martin, who was selected president on Friday by Haskell's board of directors and the Bureau of Indian Affairs, is scheduled to arrive at Haskell on Sept. 25. Martin will replace Jim Baker, who served as interim president this summer and will remain at Haskell until September.
"I am really excited about working with the Haskell board of regents, faculty, staff and students as we head into the '90s," Martin said. "I am optimistic about the future."
Martin served as interim president at Haskell during the Spring 1989 semester and will be leaving the Southwestern Indian Polytechnic Institute in Albuquerque, N.M., where he has served as president
since August 1981.
Carl Shaw, director of public affairs for the Bureau, announced Friday the decision to hire Martin after reviewing a recommendation by Haskell's board of directors. He said the board reviewed nine applications before choosing Martin for the position. The board's recommendation was then approved by Shaw.
"He is the best man for the job," Shaw said. "He has worked at Haskell before and as president at IBM." He was confident. He is definitely the best qualified."
Martin was preceded by Gerald Gipp, who was reassigned in November to the BIA in Washington, D.C., after allegations that he forced an instructor to change his daughter's failing grade so that she could graduate. Following Gipp were interim presidents Baker and Martin.
Martin now has the responsibility of overcoming the problems that Haskell has faced during the past year, including allegations involving censorship of the Indian Leader, the student newspaper, unfair attendance and grading policies and violations of students' rights. It also has had three presidents in one year.
Despite the problems, Martin said that he was excited to accept the challenge at Haskell and felt that both he and the Southwestern Indian Polytechnic Institute were ready for the change.
For almost 106 years, Haskell has been a vital educational resource, Martin said, and he hoped to continue that tradition. Haskell is not a completely foreign environment to Martin. He was an instructor in life sciences at Haskell from March 1978 to November 1980 and said that he had followed the school closely since then.
Arnold Janousek, instructor in data processing at Haskell, said that when Martin served as interim president, all but a few members of the Haskell faculty signed a "vote of confidence" letter supporting him.
"Planning has to be a priority," he said. "By focusing on the priorities and goals for the coming year we can increase our ability to be trying to focus on the positive."
"I know he's qualified," Janousek
said. "He came in here and took us out of the water and set us up on land and we took off in the wind. I think it's a question of the right man coming in at the right time. He came in and now we're off and running."
Lisa Luther, Lawrence sophomore and former Haskell student senate president, said she was looking for further support under the Martin administration.
When Martin served as interim president in the spring, he organized the students' rights task force, composed of all segments of the college community, which was formed to review Haskell policies and procedures related to student life.
Jenny James, Anadarko, Okla., sophomore, said that during a time when students voices were not being heard, Martin was willing to listen.
"I'm pleased with the decision," Luther said. "He's a positive man with a lot of positive ideas."
"I had a chance to work with him last semester," James said. "He was actively involved with the students and was what we needed at the time."
Crackdown keeps some Chinese home
by Steve Buckner Kansan staff writer
Although Chinese students often are considered the cream of the academic crop, the government in Beijing is stopping part of its cream from rising to the top by forbidding some students to study in the United States.
As part of its continuing crackdown since the June massacre in Tiananmen Square, the Chinese government issued a recent edict that most college graduates would have to work at manual labor jobs for one or two years before being allowed to enter graduate school either at home or abroad.
sas said they were not sure of the number of Chinese students who would enroll at the University.
Officials at the University of Kan-
"We won't know until after enrollment is over," said Clark Coan, director of foreign student services.
He said many of the 100 Chinese students admitted for the fall semester had arrived in Lawrence. Most of the students are in graduate school.
Coan did not think that any of the graduate programs would be hurt by an absence of Chinese students.
"We do not want any program to be top-heavy with foreign students or any one group of foreign students," he said.
public service, said that 159 Chinese students were at KU in the spring. She said that she was impressed with their contributions to the school.
Frances Horowitz, vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and
"Because they are so serious and learn all that they can while they are here, they are often the stimulus to their program." she said.
The University does not recruit Chinese or other foreign students, Horowitz said. KU tries to send them all the paperwork, but "ultimately it is up to the American embassy to get them a visa and the Chinese government to let them out," she said.
At Kansas State University, seven of the nine graduate students in the department of physics are Chinese. Another eight Chinese students
accepted in the department have not arrived on the Manhattan campus.
"Our program will be OK," said James Legg, head of K-State's department of physics.
Legg said that of the eight students still in China, as many as three might arrive in the next two weeks or next semester.
"A couple of students called and described their situation, and it sounded as if they would probably not make it," Legg said. "One student, who was in his last step of leaving the country by applying for his second exit visa, was told that his papers were lost."
"We are painfully aware of the events in China."
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday Aug. 23, 1989
15A
Florida job finalists named KU professor, ex-dean consider presidency
by Lara Weber Kansan staff writer
A KU professor and a former KU dean have been selected as finalists for the presidency of Florida Atlantic University in Boca Raton, Fla., and FAU official said yesterday.
George H. Frederickson, distinguished professor of public administration, and Robert Lineberry, former dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, were chosen Monday as two of 12 finalists for the position by the Presidential Search Advisory Committee. The committee comprises 32 faculty members, students and administrators at FAU who conducted the interviews.
Lineberry is senior vice president of academic affairs at the University of Houston. He left KU during the summer of 1988 after serving as dean of the college for seven years.
Lineberry was unavailable for comment.
Frederickson has been a professor at the University for two years. He previously served as president of Eastern Washington University in Cheney, Wash., for 10 $ \frac{1}{2} $ years.
Frederickson said he was asked by FAU to apply for the presidency.
"At this point, it's very exploratory." Frederickson said. "It doesn't mean I'd take the job if it's offered."
He said FAU probably was interested in him because of his experience as a university president.
"I have a wonderful job here," he said. "I love Lawrence and the University."
Frederickson said he would take a new job if it were in the right place and under the right circumstances.
"What I love is programmatic work. It's exciting to me to see progress," he said. "But I also enjoy teaching and research."
The final selection for the position is scheduled to be announced Oct. 11 by FAU Cancellor Charles Reed.
The search begin with more than 200 applicants and nominees, said Doug Applebaugh information specialist at FAU. Thirty candidates were chosen from the applicants by the Florida Board of Regents. The 12 selected from that group will visit the FAU campus Aug. 29-31 for interviews with the search committee. The committee will announce the final five finalists in mid-September. Those five will return to the campus for two days of interviews with the
dears and school administrators,
Amelbaeau said.
Florida Atlantic is one of nine state universities in Florida and is primarily a commuter school, Applebaugh said. Enrollment at FAU is 10,256.
The search committee is looking for someone who will be able to help the university expand, Applebaugh said.
The presidency position opened Aug.1 when Helen Popovich resigned to become president of Ferris State College in Big Rapids, Mich. John W. Ryan, president emeritus at Indiana University, in Bloomington, Ind., will continue to serve as interim president at FAU until January, when the new president is scheduled to begin.
"We are in the process of expansion here, so we want someone who can direct the school," he said. "The president will have to be able to deal with the legislature and get funds appropriated for us because we're growing."
The president at FAU will earn $88,000 a year and also will receive an allowance of about $10,000 for housing. Appleleaugh said.
Results!
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732 Massachusetts
Lawrence
Kansas
68044
(913) 843-6011
CENTER
15th & Iowa
843-0620
Sunday Worship
8:30 & 11:00 a.m.
[ ]
Student Activities
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CENTER
8/25 7:00 p.m.
Volleyball,
Sundaeas, Videos
8/28 Noon
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SOME PEOPLE
RETIRE WITH
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THAN JUST A
GOLD WATCH
You work hard all your life and what do you get?
Well, depending on where you work, you could get cancer.
Over the next several years the American Cancer will be conducting more research into certain lifestyle and exposures which could increase cancer mortality.
So know the risks.
Don't smoke
AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY*
How you live may save your life.
This space contributed as a public service
Classified Directory
100s
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
200s
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
100s Announcements
105 Personal
MAX U..HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT???
$ save money $
CLIP A COUPON
110 Bus. Personal
Government Photos, Passport, immigration, visa, Modeling, theatrical. Advanced fine art portraits. Slides can be a valuable asset to your artistic future. Tom Swells 749-1611.
COSTUMES
The Etc.
Shop
旅行箱
132 Massachusetts
Lawrence
Kansas
66044
(913) 843-6011
- Lowest air fares to get you home.
HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS?
- Lowest possible
Advertise in the Kansan
On campus location In the KU Union and 831 Mass.
Make Plans Now!
- Eurail, Britrail passes.
- World wide travel information.
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
rates to Europe.
See us TODAY!
300s
Maupintour travel service
748-0700
749-0700
430 Roommate Wanted
Real Estate
400s
Substitute Intervention. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who in call 811-254 or visit 1619 Mass., Headquarters Counseling Center.
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO
REALLY LISTEN
Call or drop by Headquarters.
We will visit your care.
841-2345 1419 Mass.
We're always open.
Ballons & More
Surprise your friends
Surprise your rifehos with a back to School balloon bouquet including a plant, candy or cuddy
Ask about our Student Specials
We deliver!
749-0148
609 Vermont
120 Announcements
SUN- GLASSES
V V
130 Entertainment
MUSEUM GIFT SHOP
Museum of Anthropology
Univ. of Kansas
ETHNIC ARTS & CRAFTS
The 732
McGrawhills Massachusetts
Etc. Lawrence
Kansas
Shop 6044
(913) 843-0611
FIRST CLASS ENTERTAINMENT Presents the HOTTEST DANCE Music for any party from the 50s to the 90s. State-of-the-art sound and lighting enhance your need. When you need entertainment make sure it's real.
Feir confidential information, referral & support
confidently concern c 541-528. Headquarters:
Cunselman County.
M-Sat Sun.
9-5 1-5
We won't put a CRUNCH in your Budget.
Act for Phil 0411-8944.
OMIC CORNER
205 Help Wanted
BERKELEY SQUARE
HAS MOVED
DOWNTOWN
TO
AIRLINES NOW HIRING, HRF Attendants,
Travel Agent, Mechanics, Customer Service.
Listings. Salaries to $10K. Entry level positions.
(1) 855-689-8000 Ext. A-7938
200s Employment
MUSEUM GIFT SHOP
Club Discounts, Live Gaming, Soft Drinks and Players Board
BABYSISTER NEEDED: full-time; M-7, a.m. 9 p.m., my home, 3 children (2 school age, 1 preschool). Non-smoker, must have references and transportation. Top wage for loving, reliable伴
Comics, Games & Supplies
Lawrence's Best Selection
10th & Massachusetts in the
BE ON T.V. Many needed for commercials.
Caffe Tips (in g): 987-897-6000 Ext. TV: 978-897-6000
EARN MONEY Reading book! $20.00/yr.
in potential interest (1)        803-687-0007.
Extract
Plenty of FREE Parking across the street at 10th & New Hampshire
Easy Work! Excellent Pay! Assemble products at home. Call for information. 504-841-8036. Exist. Instructor/Consulter, Seward County Community College; 10-month position; bachelor's degree, prior teaching/counseling experience preferred; preference with those with master's degree, community college teaching experience in psychology, sociology, human growth/counseling experience.
841-4294
*instructor/Director of Aquatics, 9-question position; bachelor's degree, prior teaching/supervision with student, senior level and with master's degrees, supervisory and community college teaching experience in physical education; Send letter of application, return resume, and completed course book Box G0140 instruction, Seward County Community College, Box 1575, Liberal, KS 67500-1317; 614-1854-0111 for interviews for fall; position open until fill up.
*****
OVERSE AJOBS. Also cruise ships. $100.00 -
$105.00 per day. Listings! (1)
Email OverseAjobs@comcast.com
E37 0384
story idea? 864-4810
225 Professional Services
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K. U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation yeared, N1-7148
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ektachrome
Service within 24 hours. Complete B/W services.
PASSPORT/RESUME $6.00. Art & Design
Buildings. Room 200. 844-7477
FAKE ID'S, DUI'S
FAKE ID'S, DUI's alcohol & traffic offences, other criminal/civil matters.
DONALD C. STEPOLE
Attorney
DONALD G. STROLE
16 East 13th 842-1133
New perspective on problems, people, events.
Psychic reading by mail. @81. Cleron Box 8031.
Telephone: (81) 652-4799.
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services.
Overland Park ... (913) 401-6878.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in
Lawrence. 841-9716.
Pregnant and need help? Call Birtight at
Confidential help/free pregnancy
tested
High-Rapid Enabling Geer, 600' Bluewater annanul
line; whoe or place it; and where it is located.
Chairman; Choudhary. Choudhary Marinellaini;
8 Sibalutain caribelairs. Best offer
before September 15. Call (913) 841-5448.
235 Typing Services
Mobil Home- two bedroom, new furnace, hot water heater, floor vinyl, fenced lot, $8000. CALL 445-787-after 8:30.
1-1,000 pagen. Accurate and affordable typing,
wordpress clients, and transcripturing. Judy
Jessica Mauger.
1,000 pages, no job too small or too large. Accurate and efficient wordprocessing; Diana,
Marilyn & John
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing.
Term papers, theses, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Laser
Printing. Scoular corrected. 845-2747.
Term Papers, Legal,
Thesis, Etc.
841-5942 No calls after 9 p.m.
R.J.'s TYPING SERVICE
300s
Merchandise
-
图
400s Real Estate
305 For Sale
405 For Rent
FORMAL WEAR
The Etc. Shop
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, sex, citizenship, national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
EQUAL HOUSING OPORTUNITY
792
Massachusetts
Lawrence
Kansas
680.14
(913) 843-6811
July 15-August 31
100% off anything in our store
合
NEW HOMES
WORK DIRECT PRICING
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
July 15-August 31
10% off anything in our store!
15% off with KUID!
3-D's Used Furniture
Grad. Student/Professional - Nearby new furniture/down campus /Reasonable ($190-820) if willing to houseshare few hours per week for rent. References required. 749-1058 Leave message.
Custom built to your floor planes and then moved as one unit to your location. Not a mobile, mobile or portable system. Choose a home. Our standard construction includes 2 x 10 exterior walls, 200 amp electrical service, sheetrock interior, beautiful finish doors and much, much more. Our homes are all designed to go on basements and are built to the B.U.C. code. Please call or write for out color
843-5453 624 North 2nd
Wardcraft Homes, inc.
P.O. Box 55
Clay Center, KS 67432
(913) 623-5644
Relaked professor has furnished room for quiet discussions. Available at, 1, 819 pp. deposit, 832-574-1, Availab. Aufton, 1, 819 pp. deposit, 832-574-1
South Pointe
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 Bedrooms Still Available
- new appliances
- low utilities
- walk-in closet
- walk-in closet
- new plush carpet
- volleyball
- Stop by at:
- outdocr pool
2166 W. 26th
M-F-9, Sat., 12-5
For more info call: 843-6446
Quail Creek Apartments
Two or three bedroom apts.
available. Call
843-4300.
Completely Furished!!
Studios, 1-2-3 & 4 bedroom apartments. Many great locations. energy efficient and designed to meet your needs. Call 411-1812, 745-8547, 748-045 or 748-2411.
Mastercraft Management
842-4655
IN NEVER APARTMENT
Two Bedroom
Paid Cable TV
Fully Equipped Kitchen
JACUZZI IN EVERY APARTMENT!
Fully Equipped Kitchen
- Walking Distance from KU Bus Route
- Park-like Setting
Laundry Facilities
- Park-like Setting
- Private Balcony or Paub
- Furnished or Unfurnished
Laundry Facilities
Private Baloony or Patio
Office Hours: M-F 10-4, Sat 10-2
Ousdahl & 25th Ct.
841.1915
1-5 P.M.
RESERVE YOUR HOME FOR
NEXT SEMESTER!
841-1815
OPEN DAILY
COMPLETELY FURNISHED
1,2,2,4 Bdr. Apts.
Designed with you in mind!
Offerings
• Custom furnishings
• Designed for privacy
• Private parking
• Professional renting & KU
• Many great locations
• Equal opportunity housing
Go to...
Campus Place · 841-1429
1145 Louisiana
Kentucky Place - 749-0445
1310 Kentucky
Hanover Place-841-1212 14th & Mass.
Orchard Corners - 749-4226
15th & Kasold
Sundance - 841-5255
7th & Florida
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
Tanglewood - 749-2415
10th & Arkansas
- Policy
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Words set in Rold Face count as 3 words
Classified Information Mall-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.
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising. Blind box ads-please add $4.00 service charge. Tearsheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements. Foundads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
- Prepaid Order Form
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ad mailed to the University Dally Kansan.
- Deadlines
Deadline is on Monday at 4:00 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Deadline for cancellation is Monday at 4:00 p.m. 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
Classifications
| Classification | |
| :--- | :--- |
| 105 personal | 140 host & client | 309 for sale | 310 want to buy |
| 120 announcements | 269 help wanted | 340 auto sales | 405 for rent |
| 120 announcements | 225 professional services | 360 miscellaneous | 430 roommate wanted |
| 130 entertainment | 235 typing services | | |
Classified Mail Order Form
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Address (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
ADS RISU! BE PREPARED AND
Date and Time
Total days in paper.
Amount paid.
Classification
DLOLW KANSAN POLICY
Make checke payable to:
191 Stauffer Fint Hall
Lawrence, KS 60045
16A
Wednesday Aug, 23, 1989 / University Dally Kansan
K.U. Students:
WELCOME TO LAWRENCE
And To:
THREE STORES IN LAWRENCE
*23rd & Naismith Dr.
*17th & Massachusetts
*6th & Lawrence
Dillons
FOOD STORES
Services in our stores
• Post Office
• Stamps
• Utility Drop
• Check Cashing
• Copy Machines
• Fax Machine
BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS
Rocky Top Pop
Cola, Diet Cola, Orange, Root Beer or Strawberry, 3 Liter Bottle
$1.09
Top Fresh White Bread
4 16 oz. Loaves For
$1
BiC Regular or Sensitive Disposable Shavers
5 ct. Pkg.
0 Cedar Angler Broom
$429 Each
Fresh Grade "A"
Whole Fryers
68¢ Lb.
Pert Plus Shampoo
Normal, Dry or Oily, 7 oz. Bottle
Dell Wafered Meats
Corned Beef, Pasture, Beef, Smoked Beet or Pork Roast
$399 Lb.
Wafered Turkey Breast
$399 Lb.
Wafered Ham & Water Product
$199 Lb.
Aqua Net Hairspray
Regular, Super, Unscented, Super Unscented, Extra Hold Scented or Extra Hold Unscented
99¢
9 oz.
Prices Effective
August 23 - August 29, 1989.
Limit Rights Reserved.
Decorate your Dorm with a beautiful Tropical Plant!
6" Tropical Plant
$499
COUPON
from our Salad Bar...
50¢ OFF
Any salad of your choice
Coupon good only in Manhattan, Lawrence, Wichita, Hays and Emporia Dillon Stores.
Limit one coupon per customer. Not included in our Double Coupon Program.
Register To Win A $250¥00 Shopping Spree!
(See details in store)
COUPON
from our Deli Dept...
50¢ OFF
One 8 Piece Cut-Up Golden Fried Chicken
Coupon good only in Manhattan, Lawrence, Wichita, Hays and Emporia Dillon Stores.
Limit one coupon per customer. Not included in our Double Coupon Program.
KU
Dillons FOOD STORES
1
Rocky Top Pop
Cola, Diet Cola, Orange, Root Beer or Strawberry, 3 Liter Bottle
$1.09
Top Fresh White Bread
4 16 oz. Loaves For $1
SYNCAT
SHI
LONDON
vedor
Angler
SECOND
New
PERT
PLUS
New
PERT
PLUS
Decorate your Dorm with a beautiful Tropical Plant!
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$4.99
PROFESSIONAL FLUID PROTECTIVE
AQUA NET
FRESH SPRAY
PROFESSIONAL FLUID PROTECTIVE
AQUA NET
FRESH SPRAY
Rollwell
LONG WEST
7
Wednesday, Aug. 23, 1989
Sports
Section B
57 20 54 21
Kansas football players practiced behind the Anschutz Sports Pavilion Monday in preparation for the upcoming season
KU lineup takes shape as 100th season nears
by Gene King Kansan sportswriter
Thev're back for the 100th time.
They're back for the 100th time. The University of Kansas football team beat the Sept. 2 against Montana State for the start of the 100th year of Kansas football.
Coach Glen Mason has 16 starters returning from last year's squad.
Kelly Donohoe, in his first season,
is again the Jayhawks' quarterback.
Donohoe ranks fifth among Kansas
quarterbacks in total passing yardage
for a single season. He threw for
1,984 yards last year, which puts him
in the top twenty for yardage in the
league.
The standout on defense, Deral Boykin, was selected as the Big Eight Newcomer-of-the-Year. Playing strong safety last year, Boykin was second on the team in tackles with 87 and was second in tackles among defensive backs in the Big Eight.
Another returning starter will be junior Chip Budde at center, who
BIG EIGHT FOOTBALL POLL
Nebraska (69) 664
Colorado (12) 539
Oklahoma (4) 530
Okla. State 413
Missouri 361
Iowa State 279
Kansas 144
Kansas State 130
Poll released by the Big 6 Conference National media voted Number of first place votes in parentheses with totals to the right.
received an honorable mention in the Big Eight. Alongside Budde on the offensive line should be guards Smith Holland and Russ Bowen, both sophomores. Senior tackle Bill Hundelt will anchor down the right side while sophomore Christopher Perez will be
the left tackle.
Maurice Hooks will be the starting fullback while Tony Sands and Frank Hatchett should see most of the playing time at tailback. Sophomore Maurice Douglas is expected to be used at tailback as well, Mason said.
Career reception record-holder, Willie Vaughn, completed his eligibility last season, leaving Donohoe without one of his most reliable targets. Senior Quintin Smith is expected to take on the pass catching duties. Mason said.
The end position is filled by another returning starter, senior John Baker. Baker was an honorable mention in the conference last year.
Jim Hiles, defensive coordinator,
is going to have to find a replacement
for last year's leading tackler, Curtis
Moore. Moore suffered a knee injury
during spring drills and is expected
to be out until next year.
See CENTURY, p. 7, col. 4
19
Julie James/KANSAN
Marino Vidiol, left, offensive tackle, struggles against Christopher Perez, offensive tackle, during Monday afternoon's football practice.
Giving walk-ons a chance
Alan Morgan
Associate sports editor
Sports, much like the weather, is a subject that everyone has an opinion about. And like the weather, it is not necessarily a question of who is right, but who is least wrong.
Here, at the University Daily Kansan, the people who generally will be considered least wrong this semester will be Elaine Sung, the sports editor, and myself.
The Kansan has gone several years without a regular sports column written by the sports editors. Sung and myself have covered sports at the University in different ways. She has reported KU sports for the Associated Press and the Kansan, while I have worked for the KU sports information department and have edited sports stories for the summer Kansan.
Coach Glen Mason's new kickoff team this season is the topic of my first column, and it fits into the "unusual story" category of topics.
In an attempt to raise student support and attendance at home football games, Mason will field kickoffs teams consisting of walk-ons. Some college students, who might not normally play on the college level, will have a chance to play college ball. Every time KU scores, you may be able to see someone you know from the residence hall or fraternity house running downfield to cover the ensuing kickoff.
Tryouts began Monday, with about 30 students trying for a position on the team. R.D. Helt, team recruiting coordinator, said that depending on the quality of the students, the entire kickoff team, including the kicker, could consist of walk-ons. The special kickoff squad would play at both home and away games.
This program is practiced by Texas A&M, and has had remarkable success under former coach Jackie Sherrill. Helt said.
The play is sure to be a marketing success in boosting home attendance. What avid football fan would pass up
See TWELFTH, p. 7, col. 3
Williams happy with recruiting
by Dan Perkins Kansan sportswriter
Despite the penalties the NCAA placed on the Kansas men's basketball team last fall, coach Roy Williams says he is pleased with this year's recruiting class.
Although he would have liked to have signed more high school players, he said the NCAA made that difficult with the restriction of no paid visits for 1989.
"Not being able to compete in the tournament last year hurt us, but mostly it hurt the seniors," Williams said. "What has hurt us most and will continue to hurt us is the no paid visits.
"I'd like to have a player for four years, but it is very difficult for a high school player to pay for a visit," Williams said.
Williams said the Jayhawks had signed three guaracks and a forward for this season. They also have another guard who has decided to try out as a walk-on.
Williams said he was still hoping to sign one more recruit, a 7-footer from Finland. Williams could not talk about the recruit because NCAA rules prohibit discussing foreign players until they have signed and are enrolled.
Jordan averaged 24.3 points and 13.4 assists a game during his senior year. He also participated in the National Sports Festival in Oklahoma City and in the McDonald's Western Regional in Tucson, Ariz.
Williams said that the one recruit who signed during the early signing period last November was Adonis Jordan, a 6-foot point guard from Cleveland High School in Reseda, Calif.
"Jordan gives our team more speed and better ball handling," Williams said. "With the loss of Scooter Barry and Lincoln Minor, we were looking for someone to fill the point guard position."
Williams is hoping that another guard, Terry Brown, can fill in and replace some of Milt Newton's scoring power.
Brown, a 6-2 guard from Northeast-
ern Oklahoma A&M in Miami, Okla,
was a first-time National Junior
College Athletics Association All-
American and MVP in the NJCAA
tournament. As the team's sixth
man, he averaged 22.1 points a game,
including 47 in one game.
Alexander averaged 16.5 points, 5.7 rebounds and 3.7 assists a game for the Class 5A state runner-up. At McPherson, he was coached by Mike Henson, father of Kansas State guard Steve Henson.
Todd Alexander, a 6-4 guard from McPherson decided to walk on at Kansas rather than accept a scholarship from Southwest Missouri State.
"It will be a big challenge for them to adjust," Williams said. "but they are all hard working kids. The big ones will be for them will be the intensity level.
"he is a good rebounder from the backcourt as well as a scorer," Williams said.
The lone forward Williams signed was Kirk Wagner, 6-8, from Pasadena City College in California. Wagner averaged 19 points and seven rebounds a game last season.
"I would have like to find some players with more height. But I'm comfortable with the recruits we have, considering the penalties we've suffered."
1989-90 Kansas Men's Basketball Schedule
11
Nov. 13 BRISBANE, AUSTRALIA (Exhibition)
Nov. 18 SPIRIT EXPRESS (Exhibition)
Nov. 15 ALABAMA-BIRMINGHAM (NIT)
Nov.17 Preseason NIT (second round)
Nov.22 Preseason NIT (Semifinals)
Nov.24 Preseason NIT (Finals)
Nov.30 IDAHO
Dec. 2 MARYLAND-BALTIMORE COUNTY
Dec 4 TENNESSEE-MARTIN
Dec.6 at Southern Methodist
Dec.9 KENTUCKY
Dec.16 PEPPERDINE
Dec.22 ARIZONA STATE
Dec.29-30 at BMA Holiday Classic Missouri-Kansas City vs. Stanford Kansas vs. Pan American
Jan.4 at Wichita State (ESPN)
Jan.6 WINTHROP
Jan.8 at Nebraska
Jan.10 at Miami
Jan.13 OKLAHOMA STATE
Jan.18 ELIZABETH CITY STATE
Jan.20 at Missouri
Jan.27 at Kansas State
Jan.31 COLORADO
Feb.3 OKLAHOMA
Feb.7 at Oklahoma State
Feb.10 at Iowa State
Feb.13 MISSOURI
Feb.17 NEBRASKA
Feb.21 at Colorado
Feb.24 KANSAS STATE
Feb.27 at Oklahoma
Mar.3 IOWA STATE
Mar. 9-11 Big Eight Tournament
Mar. 15-18 NCAA Sub-Regional
Mar. 21-24 NCAA Regional
Mar. 30-Apr. 1 NCAA Final Four
*HOME GAMES IN CAPS
Ticket cost climbs but students paying
Kansan staff writer
by Christopher Evans
Tradition is so often an integral part of a school's athletic program. This year, the KU Athletic Department has decided to cash in on some of that by continuing to increase the cost of student season sports tickets.
The increase takes the price of the student sports combo package from $65 to $75, and is the fourth increase in as many years.
The new price, however, is no deterrent for ticket-buying students at the University of Kansas, said Angela Atwell, who sells the packages at Allen Field House.
"No one's even questioned it," she said. "No one seems to care. They just pay it."
Susan Wachter, assistant athletic director for business athletics, said that the price was raised because of increasing costs in football and basketball. The package also includes baseball and Kansas Relays tickets.
"This year, there was a price increase in football," she said. The admission to a football game was raised from $13 to $15. The price of a student season football ticket was raised from $25 to $30.
Konzem alac said that funds needed to be raised because of the lack of earnings coming from Oklahoma and Oklahoma State universities, whose football teams are on probation this year.
Richard Konzem, assistant athletic director for administrative athletics, said that in addition to the football ticket price increase, the overall package price went up because of the addition of two basketball games to the schedule.
"We share an income derived from all college earnings," he said. "When
"N.
No one's even questioned (the new price). No one seems to care. They just pay it.'
Angela Atwell Ticket seller
Oklahoma goes to a bowl game . . .
let's say that they get a half million dollars for being on TV. That is, CBS gives them a half million dollars. We, and all the other Big Eight schools, get a share of that.
"Now, since they're not on, we lose that money."
That lost money, which Konzem estimates to be about $500,000, needs to be replaced, he said.
"We need to sell more season tickets for football," he said. "We need to increase our fund raising. We need more private donations through the Williams Fund."
While the department continues its fund raising and ticket sales, KU students are continuing to buy the tickets. Diana Miller, ticket manager, said that as of Monday, 4,000 of the 7,000 packages remained.
If sales remain steady, she said, the ticket office could be sold out by Friday.
Students who have already paid for packages may pick them up in Allen Field House. Scheduled pick-up times are between 8:30 a.m. and 7 p.m., Monday through Thursday of next week. Students wishing to purchase packages can do so, at those times, as long as the supply lasts.
2B
Wednesdav Aug. 23. 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Players Nine starters return to lead softball team
by Gene King Kansan sportswriter
Young but experienced is the trademark of this year's Jayhawk softball team.
With nine starters returning from last season's 36-27队, Coach Kalum Haack will field a team that returns with valuable playing time acquired last year.
"I had to play a lot of freshman last year and the experience they gained from it should help this year," Haack said.
Brazier as leader
Senior pitcher Roanna Brazier will provide leadership for this year's team. Last season, Brazier posted a 24-18 record with an ERA of .90. She earned first team all-Conference honors as well as being named to the All-Midwest Region team.
However, Brazier took a break from softball this summer.
backed by experience
"She didn't play last summer and I think that it helped her and she was able to come to school fresh," Haack said.
"I just had to give my arm a rest," Brazier said. "It feels pretty good and I'm ready for this season to start."
In addition to Brazier, Haack signed Jill Bailey, a freshman from Kansas City, Mo. Haack said that he had no qualms about sending a freshman to pitch at the college level.
"I got her to pitch and she will be expected to do that when she gets here," Haack said. "She is an excellent pitcher and is used to throwing the ball by people. She has a lot to learn though, but I think she can do it."
Bailey pitched on her summer team, the Olathe Heat, which finished 12th in the Amateur Softball Association National Tournament. During the summer, her ERA was about 1.00.
At catcher
Behind the plate again this year will be Erin Wahua. Along with catching, Haack expects her to be a hitter. She had a 344 batting average in conference games last season. A newcomer, Kathy Hill Lakewood, Colo., freshman, will fill in for Wahua occasionally as well as play at first and in the outfield.
First base
Junior Jodi Hoyer's shoulder injury will force her to sit out the fall season, but Haack has two other players that can handle first base. Sophomore Shelly Sack, along with being the team's third pitcher, will see some time at first with teammate Hill Haack said that Hoyer was expected back for the spring season.
Second base
Another recent signee will play second base. Kim Sacco, a junior college transfer from Mattyldale, NY, was an all-American third baseman
"She is just so quick," Haack said.
"She has a lot of potential and will probably be our number two hitter."
at Onodagoa Junior College, New York.
Shortstop will be handled primarily by Christy Arterburn. The sophomore was a walk-on last year and until that time had never played fast-pitch softball.
Shortstop
"She is such a good athlete. She finished up strong last season and hopefully it will carry over." Haack said. "She should be able to use her speed on the bases." Arterburn stole a team leading 23 bases last year while hitting 319.
Camille Spitaleri, sophomore, will return to her third base position. Besides leading the team in runs batted in, Haack said that she was a great defensive third baseman.
Third base
The third new recruit, Laura Edwards, Oklahoma City, Okla., freshman, will play center field with junior Jessica Hennig playing in right field.
Outfield
"I'm really excited about playing for Kansas," Edwards said. "We've got a good team and Coach Haack is a helpful coach. I'm ready to play."
Haack said, "I concentrate more on defense and trying to squeeze a run or two across. If we can do that we will win some ball games."
Brazier said she was ready for her final season at Kansas.
Ready for the season
"We have steadily progressed every year, this should be the best of my four years here," she said. "We have good recruits and our arm is rested."
"As a captain this year I want to take a more leading role, last year I didn't," she said.
Brazer, one of last year's team captains, was disappointed with her actions as a captain.
Haack and the Jayhawk squad will begin practice the first day of classes. He expects to have some walks try out again this year. The fall schedule includes six games, the first of which will take place at the Creighton Invitational Sept. 15-17. Besides KU and Creighton, the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, the University of Nebraska-Omaha, South West Missouri State and the College of St Mary will participate.
Competitive by spring
Haack expects to be competitive by the time the spring season starts. He said that Oklahoma State was the team to beat in the conference, but he thought that KU could be a strong second.
After finishing third in the conference tourney last year, and 5-5 during regular season conference play, Haack said he was confident about his team's chances.
"Softball is an exciting game to watch and once the fans come out to see us just once, they'll come back," Haack said.
The first home game will be the KU
Invitational Sept. 30 through Oct. 1.
Pitching to be team's power
Inexperience is biggest concern
by Dan Perkins
Kansan sportswriter
With only three returning starters from last year's 32-35 baseball team, coach Bingham is looking at this year as a learning experience for the players.
“Our real problem this year is going to be our inexperience,” I taught her. “We have a talented group of athletes, but we will be inexperienced.”
The three returning starters are senior outfielders Mark Hummel and Pat Karlin and sophomore catcher Mark Moore. They join 13 freshmen and four transfers on this year's roster.
Bingham said, "We are looking for our transfer students to make an impact for us right away. They will have to for us to be successful."
Third baseman Gerry Camara and first baseman Mike Bard transferred from Howard College in Big Spring, Texas, while outfielders Denald Stewart and Chris Moore transferred from Cochise College in Douglas, Ariz.
Freshmen who are listed on this year's roster are Jeff Niemier, a catcher from Kansas City, Mo; Jim Walker, a pitcher/shortstop from Nickerson; Jeff Beringling, a shortstop from Goddard; and infielder David Soult and Kent Mahon, both from Cincinnati.
Pitcher new to the staff this year besides Walker are Andy Lehman of Lawrence; Bryan Lin-
quist of Topeka; Rob Merriman of Newton; Lance Niles of Arkansas City; Chad Raiston of Olathe, and Jason Thompson of Cherryville.
Despite the large number of first-year players, Bingham is pleased with the team overall, saying that it's the first time he was not forced to simply fill holes in the lineup.
"This is the best group of athletes of the three we've recruited since I came here," Bingham said. "For the first time we were able to bring in the type of athletes we wanted."
One area that Bingham did not have to recruit heavily for last year was the pitching staff.
"For the first time in three years, our pitching staff will be the strength of our team," Bingham said.
Returning will be Mike Massey (4-1, 3.35 ERA), Curtis Shaw (6-3, 3.96), Craig Stoppel (1-1, 4.57), Brad Hinkle (5-10, 4.77), Steve Renko (4-3, 5.49), Eric Stonecipher (1-3, 7.77) and Steve McGinness (3-5, 8.82).
Shaw was named to the All-Big Eight Conference team as a relief pitcher, and Renko was named to the second team.
Talented signees bring balance to KU track and cross country
by Andres Caveller Kansan sportswriter
For KU track coach Gary Schwartz, the 1989-90 season is going to be just another step up the ladder.
Schwartz led the Jayhawks to a fourthplace finish at the NCAA Indoor Championship last season.
That ladder is the fulfillment of the promise for improvement that he made to the team last year after he replaced legendary coach Bob Timmons.
"We want to become more visible in the national scene now that we have the potential." Schwartz said. "We have some old faces that are going to continue to improve their performances."
One of the veterans coming back to the lines this year is senior Pat Manson, who set an NCAA pole vault indoor record last February by clearing 18-8. Manson finished second in the same event at both the NCAA indoors and outdoors.
Rick Attig, assistant coach, said that Manson went to Italy, Sweden and other European countries this summer to get some competition and experience, but that he had to come back early because of a minor heel injury. Manson will be ready for fall training, he said.
Another of the retrunees is senior Craig Watcke, MVP at the Big Eight Indoor Championship where he won the 5,000-meter and 10,000-meter runs. Watcke will compete this year, his final and fourth season with the Jayhawks.
Schwartz is also glad about the return of two athletes who were injured last season. Long jumper Johnny Brackins is training again and ready to compete outdoors after
having recovered from a foot injury,
Vince Labsky, a third-year javelin
thrower, is hoping to come back
strong after a left-arm injury.
Coach Schwartz has spent a good deal of time on the recruiting trail. He said that the team was now a lot more balanced. Among the signees are pole vaulter Phil Holden and long-distance runner Steward Gillian from Johnson County Community College.
"Gillian is the national junior college marathon champion and has a lot of experience." Schwartz said.
There are also a couple of sprint recruits Schwartz is excited about. They include Mark Thrun, Wellsville freshman, and Ron Richardson of Indianapolis, Ind.
The men's track team is also expecting between ten and fifteen walk-ons, who will practice with the
team during the fall before the team settles down to about thirty or forty total athletes for the spring.
The men's team will open their cross country season on Sept. 9 against Southern Illinois at Carbondale, Ill.
No indoor or outdoor track and field competitions are scheduled for the fall; both men's and women's squads will be readying for the spring season, Schwartz said.
On the women's side, Coach Schwartz said he hoped that things got better after the "dry" season the women went through last year. KU finished last at the league indoor and outdoor championships.
However, Schwartz said he was still pleased with their performance.
"I still believe that both men and women had good years," Schwartz said. "They were solid, they stayed
committed when times were tough and they improved their time."
One of the problems the women's team had at the end of the season was that there were not enough athletes to take to the meets.
"We had so many injured athletes." Schwartz said. "It was unbelievable. Yet, I am very enthusiastic about the future of the team."
In mid-May, Schwartz added two strong signees to the women's track and cross country squad. Both of them are Indiana natives. Daniela Daggy of Bloomington, Ind., will run cross country and two-mile events. Amy Hadley of Indianapolis, Ind., will help the team with the 100-meter hurdles and the sprint races.
"I am excited about having Hadley on the team; we need her help in the sprints." Schwartz said.
Coach Schwartz said he was espe
cically proud of the local recruits. Heather Ryan of Lawrence High School will add strength to the middle-distance races. Cynthia Lewis of Dodge City, who was in the state finals, will race the mile. Kobler of Spring Hill and Johnson County Community College is a javelin thrower.
In talking about summer training, Attiq said that he liked to see the girls get some rest after soring.
"The season is so demanding that it is good for them to relax for a couple of months." he said.
For now, the women's team will be competing along with the men in the cross country races.
Coach Schwartz said that even if slow progress showed on the women's team at the end of the season, that was good enough for the program.
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Wednesday Aug. 23, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
تكون النسخة التي نشرها لك في هذه المواقع وفيما يلي هذه النسخة هي النسخة التي نشرها لك في هذه المواقع.
KANSAN File Photo
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Lured by a better salary at a perennial national powerhouse, former women's tennis coach Eric Hayes left Kansas in early August and took the men's he'd coaching job at the University of South Florida.
Women's tennis coach gets another job at South Florida
by Andres Caveller
Kansan sportswriter
Eric Hayes left his position as Erica women's tennis coach on Aug. 11 to become the men's head coach at the University of South Florida, director of Kansas tennis Scott Perelman said.
Perelman said Hayes was offered a good salary and wanted to get back to coaching a men's team. Hayes had worked as an assistant coach at the Clemson tennis program.
"He has left the program on solid ground," Perelman said. "It was a good opportunity for him and I personally do not blame him for leaving Kansas after the two years he worked here."
KU tennis player Elba Pinero, Puerto Rico, sophomore, said that Hayes had told her and the team that he had long term plans for staying at Kansas.
"he called me one day before leaving and told me that he would not come back for the fall," Pinero said.
Hayes, 24, who has family in Florida, could not be reached for comment.
Head coach Perelman said that the position left by Hayes was open. The deadline for applications is Aug. 28, and Perelman said that several applications already had been filed.
Perelman, who said he hoped to hire someone by Sept. 5, is looking for a Division I coach who wants to stay in Kansas tennis for a considerable length of time.
The women's team is once again in the hands of a single coach for both the men's and the women's squads. Perelman is now the coach for both teams, as he was before Hays began coaching at Kansas. "At least for a few weeks," Perel-
man said. "Until we hire a durable coach."
Although the women's team was inexperienced last year, it has great expectations for this season, Perelman said. "We have a very talented, tightened and eager group of players," he said.
Perealman said that the women had good chances of improving last year's performance if they worked hard this fall. "Last year they were only one point away from qualifying in the Big Eight final," he said.
For this fall, the women will attend five tournaments. The first one being the Jayhawk AVIA Classic in Lawrence between Oct. 6 and 8. The Jayhawks also will travel this fall to Indiana, California, Utah and South Carolina, where they will finish the last tournament of the semester on Nov. 19.
Former KU tennis player wins summmer pro tour
by Andres Caveller
At the end of Mike Wolf's last KU tennis season in 1967, he never imagined that some day he would be ranked among the 400 best tennis players in the world.
Kansan sportswriter
On July 31, Wolf won the United States Tennis Association's summer midwest mini-tour as he swept the Wichita Masters singles and doubles titles.
This was a great accomplishment, KU tennis coach Scott Perelman said.
"I am very proud of him." Perelman said. "He won the whole Segment Four even though he lost the first final here in Lawrence."
The segment consisted of four mini-tournaments that included successive weekly stops in Lawrence, Springfield, Mo., Tulsa, Okla., and Wichita.
Although Wolf lost in Lawrence in the first round, he went on to qualify into the Springfield main draw the following week and won the title. In Tulsa during the third week, he reached the final, which he eventually lost. In the final week, Wolf won the Masters singles in Wichita.
"I enjoyed winning my first pro tournament the most," Wolf said. "My family was there and that made things better for me. Plus I never imagined I would do so well in this segment. I participated because it was close to home."
Wolf, 24, earned about $4,600 in the segment during the 38 matches he played in 23 days.
"I won the 11 tiebreakers I played," he said. "That was pretty amazing. I think this shows the level of maturity I have acquired in the last years of training, especially those four at KU."
For his future plans, Woll said he would concentrate this fall on his serve and his return, which he said were the most important aspects of his game if he wanted to return to big meets in the spring. But he also will use his pro status to play two or three more tournaments in Los Angeles and San Francisco.
next spring, Wolf will try out for the main draw of one of the Grand Prix Tournaments held in the United States.
"At the end of school, I needed a rest to recuperate mentally from so many things I did while at KU," he said.
In looking back at his four years spent playing for KU, Wolf said that it wore him out to play so many games all season long, but that the long seasons had made him strong.
Wolf trains at the Alamar Racquet Club in Lawrence.
Browns' player is now a Raider but heart belongs to Cleveland
The Associated Press
OXNARD, Calif. — Keep a lid on those Cleveland lakes around Bone Golic. He grew up there, he loves the place. And he loves the Browns.
So what's Golic doing in southern California playing for the Los Angeles Raiders instead of getting ready for his eighth season with the Browns?
The operative words are "play" and "Plan B."
Golic was left unprotected by the Brownas as part of the National Foot ball League's new Plan B free agency rule. After much debate, he signed with the Raiders in March.
"When the Browns left me unprotected, they explained it to me in person," Golic said. "I was a 31-year-old nose tackle whose pay was commensurate with that many years in the league.
"Emotionally, at first, I reacted a little badly and was down. I think they weren't sure whether they wanted me to stay or not. As time went on, it seemed like they knew they were going to a four-man (defensive line)."
"The one thing that kept coming back was that if I stayed in Cleveland, the possibility was strong that I would spend a lot of time on the sidelines watching. That would kill me.
That would have meant decreased playing time for Golic, who was exceptional in anchoring the Brown's three-man line in recent years.
"I give them credit," Golic said of the Browns. "The hard thing was convincing the people of Cleveland I wasn't bailing out. The decision was very difficult.
"I told people that the bottom line is I would not be the same person if I had to watch. I'm still a Cleveland Browns fan. Some day, I'm going to go back. That's my home. Some day, I'll have season tickets."
But not for a while, he hopes. Golic said he hoped to play another four years.
years.
"It's all health," he said. "More than half of it (playing in the NFL) is luck.
"I can still play. I am still an extremely competitive player, more critical of myself than anyone else. I work and condition myself as good as I can. In the first preseason game, I actually felt quicker and more mobile and under control than I have in a long time.
can still play.
A team with an accomplished nose tackle, Bill
Pickel.
"I'm not opposed to competition," Golic said. "Bill Pickle has been playing great nose tackle here for a long time.
"I'll never play as much as I want, that's a given. These are days of multiple personnel. My last year in Cleveland, I played more than 70 percent of the defensive plays, more than anyone. I was still a terror on the sidelines. I get real ornery when I'm not in there."
Chances are, Golic will play in run situations, when the Raiders are in a three-man line, and not play, at least on a regular basis, in passing situations when the Raiders go to a fourman line.
Golic said he was approached by several NFL teams after the Browns left him unprotected.
"It came down to an opportunity to play with an intense, winning system," he said. "No sense going to a team that's losing all the time."
Haven't the Raiders been losers laterly?
"I came here because I see this as a winning organization, regardless of what's happened recently." Golici said, and very easily go 13-3, 12-4 this year.
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5B
41
KANSAS
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Former KU forward Milt Newton tries to block an opponent's shot. He tried out as a shooting guard with three NBA teams this summer
Milt Newton impresses Lakers coaches as free agent in summer rookie league
by Gene King Kansan sportswriter
All Milt Newton can do now is wait by the phone.
During the summer, he tried out at rookie camps with three National Basketball Association teams, including the 1988 world champion
Newton also played in the Seattle Supersonics camp and just finished triving out for the Miami Heat, a
second-year expansion team.
Newton played for the Jayhawks for four years, and was instrumental in KU's drive for the national championship title in 1988. He was also the team's leader last season after it was hit by protection and prevented from defending its title because of NCAA rules violations.
The Lakers will announce today the players they will invite back for a formal training camp, General Manager Jerry West said. The Supersonics list was unavailable and the Heat were still unsure of whom they will invite back for formal trousls.
West said he liked what he had seen of the former KU forward.
"He played really well during our summer league out here," West said. "There are 'so many teams' and players out here. The competition is intense. For him to play for us this summer was a real plus for him."
In addition to trying out for NBA teams as a free agent, Newton was the 36th pick in the Continental Basketball Association draft. He was picked by the Grand Rapids (Iowa) Hoops.
West said that Newton had a serious chance of being called back.
Newton is back in Lawrence now, but could not be reached for comment.
McMahon receives new start, challenge Charger coach says benefits outweigh risks with former Chicago quarterback
The Associated Press
LA JOLLA, Calif. — Jim McMahon's history of friction with his past head coach doesn't concern his new one.
"I like Mike Ditka. I like Jim McMahon," San Diego Chargers coach Dan Henneng said.
"I think there's some things there that nobody knows about, and I don't think it's that important to this situation. We start out fresh," he said. "I'm going to deal with him straight up and I expect him to deal with me straight up."
McMahon's soured relationship with Ditka likely contributed to Chicago's willingness to deal the winning but injury-prone quarterback to the Chargers, who surrendered a conditional 1990 draft pick in Friday's trade.
He is the first of 14 quarterbacks who have won the Super Bowl to be traded before his 30th birthday, celebrated Monday by sleeked late.
Because of the extra sleep, McMahon missed a scheduled interview on a network morning program but made it to the mandatory weightlifting session with teammates later.
Hennning said the benefits McMahon brought to the club outweighed any injury-related risks. He added that McMahon was sound now and the Chargers intended to do everything they could to keep him that way.
In seven years in Chicago, McMahon was 49-17 as a starter. But he has missed 23 games because of injuries since leading the Bears to a 46-10 victory over New England in the 1966 Super Bowl.
"I don't have any concerns," sait McMahon, who is coming off a knee sprain that required minor off-season surgery. "I can throw the ball just as well as before. I might have lost a little zip but I can throw it probably just as far."
As for McMahon's "wild thing" image, Henning said he could live with that.
"He'll kid around, so what?" Hening said. "I do a lot of kidding myself. Sometimes he says what other people would like to say. In that respect, he's a lot like Mike Ditka."
McMahon said his free-spirited ways often were misunderstood but it was the way he handled them.
"I don't think I did anything out of
the ordinary." McMahon said. "I have fun at my job and with the people around me. And sometimes people take that wrong."
Henning said McMahon's acquisition "gives us a better chance to win than five days ago or five months ago, that level is going to be I don't know."
At the same time, Henning, who replaced the fired Al Saunders after San Diego finished 6-10 in 1988, caught a pass that should not be considered a "savior."
"I don't think any one player can be a savior," Henning said. "It's a team game. Players who are capable of playing on a high level and who transmit confidence to others are special people in this league. Jim is one of those people."
He said getting away from Ditika was not the only attraction of the trade. He likes San Diego's weather and the idea of playing most of his games on San Diego Jack Murphy Stadium's natural grass.
McMahon also was reunited with Ted Tollner, the Chargers' quarterback coach who tutored him when the two were at Brigham Young.
"San Diego is an up-and-coming team," said McMahon, who made a brief appearance in the Chargers' 24-7 exhibition win Saturday night over the Bears. "They don't know where they're at right now. They've got a lot of young personnel."
And he regards the Chargers job as a fresh challenge.
"I wanted to come here because the team's been struggling," McMahon said. "Anybody can go to a good team and do well. It's a big challenge to come to a team that's been struggling and try to turn the program around."
At the Chargers' training camp,
a course on San Diego is offered.
"You have to learn before you can have fun," said McMahon, who considers training camps "boring."
McMahon is expected to make his starting debut for the Chargers in today's exhibition game at San Francisco.
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SUNFLOWER
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SMU resurrects program The new football team is green but gung-ho
The Associated Press
DALLAS — The veteran coach ran a bunch of greenhorn freshmen through practices and created a football team that one local writer suggested had as much chance of success "as a pollow has in a lake of nitric acid."
That was 1915, and Southern Methodist University was just opening its doors.
Seventy-four years later, SMU is going back to its future.
This year, grizzled NFL Hall of Famer Forrest Gregg is leading a pack of fearless freshman pollwings into that lake of acid as the nation's most punished college football program rises from the graveyard of the NCAA's "death penalty."
"This is the most unique situation a university ever found itself in as far as football," said athletic director Doug Single. "We're on our last chance here. We've got to make it work, or it's over."
Big surprise
That SMU is even back at all is a surprise to some. Eight times the school has been penalized by the NCAA, and the last scandal — the one where Texas Gov. Bill Clements admitted he approved continuing payments to players as chairman of the school's Board of Governors — even took down the school's president.
The nation's ninth winningest major college football program in the 1980s was dead for two years because of NCAA sanctions.
Now, SMU is a different university as a result of the football follies, with a different form of government, a reforming president and an athletic department determined to make the alma mater of Doak Walker, Kyle Rote, Raymond Berry, Don Meredith, Eric Dickerson and yes, Forrest Gregg, competitive again.
Polygraph tests included
The school, which remains on probation for another year, has installed a battery of reforms and safeguards, including a mandatory course on ethics for athletes, a ban of boosters from recruiting, internal and external audits, NCAA rules tests and, if needed, polygraph tests.
A new Board of Trustees is in place committed to shedding the school's dubious past, and the school was thrilled, to get a coach of Gregg's unquestioned integrity.
But will it be enough?
Already, one booster banned from SMU football approached president A. Kenneth Pye, a highly respected educator lured away from Duke, and suggested a return to misdeeds was the only way to compete in Texas.
"There's never any assurance
you can keep out the soundruns, Pye
said. "I've made it quite clear that if I find out about (cheating), we will self-report and I will recommend to the board of trustees that we drop football. Period."
"We are just not going to put up with it."
SMU also says it's not going to put up with losing; either.
Not satisfied with losing
Athletic Director Single, a member of Stanford's 1971 and 1972 Rose Bowl teams who came to SMU from Northwestern, says the school will not be satisfied to compete only with the likes of Rice and, well, Northwestern.
"That won't work here, not with Texas football being what it is," Single said. "SMU is going to have to toe it up with Texas, and toe it up with Arkansas and toe it up with Texas A&M."
"One of them told me,
A. Kenneth Pye SMU president
One of them told me, 'You don't understand what's necessary to win down here.' I said, 'Let me make my own mistakes.' I've made it quite clear that if I find out about (cheating), we will self-report and I will recommend to the board of trustees that we drop football. Period.'
The school says it is committed to winning with true student athletes — athletes who can meet the same admissions standards as other students (minimum SAT score about 900), who can play without routine redshifting of freshman, and who can graduate.
And Single says the third ingredient in this magic potion, besides winning and staying clean, is that SMU football will have to be financially viable.
That may be as tough as the first two. Home games have been moved from Texas Stadium, the home of the Dallas Cowboys, back on campus to aging Ownbay Stadium, a 23,733-seat bleacher bowl, that hasn't hosted a Mustang game in 41 years.
A small private institution can't afford a big-time football program that loses money," Single said. "If any one of those three aren't there, we'll probably have to re-evaluate what we're doing."
Monitoring period
As far as the NCAA goes, enforcement director David Berst says the
school remains in a "monitoring period" until a final meeting to review progress and "ensure they know what they're doing."
"I doubt we will watch them more closely than others." Berst said.
Out on the Astrufort, the more weighty matter confronting SMU football is a schedule that includes national champion Notre Dame and five other teams that could be bowlbought this year.
Gregg, who left the Green Bay Packers to restore SMU, takes only 42 scholarship players into battle because of NCAA sanctions. He has only three who have ever played in a college football game. What they lack in size, speed and experience they make up for in courage, no doubt.
"We didn't recruit people we thought couldn't survive losing," said Gregg. "They had to have enough belief in their ability to play right now."
Gregg, the man Vince Lombardi called the "finest player I have ever coached" and the first person to participate in the Super Bowl both as a starting player and as a head coach, has instilled in me the confidence and a 3-4 defense to try to make up for SMU's deficiencies in size and strength.
If he had his choice, he said, he would play everyone's freshman team this year.
"We'll play the cards dealt us," he said.
A proven recruiter
Already, Gregg has proven he can successfully recruit, high school talent guru Max Emfinger said. His first year he had only 15 scholarship to give and couldn't leave the campus, but several good players came to him and were won over.
"And he had a great year this year," Efminger said. "He got five offensive linemen who will probably play together for four years."
Emminger ranks Gregg's recruiting about 5th best in the Southwest Conference.
"It was unbelievable to go in there and sit down and talk to Forrest Gregg," said linebacker Mike Ostos, whose father, an SMU graduate, has been paying his tuition so that a scholarship could go to another player.
The Mustangs head into the season with a unique brand of excitement. The players and the coach see themselves as pioneers blessed with the opportunity to build a program from scratch, the chance to say they had a hand in resurrecting SMU, and the chance to play every down.
"There's no pressure because we don't have anything to lose," said wide receiver Michael Bowen, who
See SMU, p. 11, col.
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7B
27
Freshman linebacker Hassan Bailey carries the ball and linebacker Charley Bowen, freshman, makes the tackle during Monday's football practice.
Twelfth
in this case, a result of increased student support far outweighs the possible adverse consequences. In a worst-case scenario, KU could lose a game because of a kickoff team blunder, or someone could seriously get hurt fulfilling a childhood dream of playing college football.
football.
But let's be realistic, that's what can happen to the best players on the best teams. That's football.
However, no matter how great these weekend football players may be, a game lost because of missed tackles by the kickoff team quickly would convert this great idea into an embarrassing flasco for Mason.
1989 Kansas Football Schedule
The argument can be made that only qualified students will be given a spot on the team. The players will practice on Tuesdays and Thursdays with the team, Helt said, and will be cut if their on-field performance is detrimental to the team. All the walk-ons will go through a conditioning program and should be in proper physical shape for their games.
- Continue from p. 1
- an opportunity to watch a squad of regular KU students attempt to stop the Oklahoma kick-return team?
University Games bolster hopes in W. German city
Credit must go to Mason for risking a possibly embarrassing first few seconds during the first game of the season. But great coaching decisions have always involved risks.
- Continued from D.1
Alen Morgan is a Hotton senior
advisor in Journalism.
Sept. 2 Montana State
Sept. 9 Louisville
(Parents Day)
Sept. 16 Kent State
(Band Day)
Sept. 23 at Baylor
Sept. 30 Oklahoma
Oct. 7 Iowa State
(Homecoming)
Oct. 21 at Colorado
Oct. 28 at Kansas State
Nov. 4 Oklahoma State
Nov. 11 at Nebraska
Nov. 18 at Missouri
DUISEBURG, West Germany — By agreeing to stage the World University Games with only five months' notice; Duisburg hopes to get a head start on bidders for the 2004 Olympic Games.
The Associated Press
Situated on the Rhine, in the heart of the densely-populated Ruhr region that is criss-crossed by a maze of highways, Duisburg's skyline of smokestacks illustrates the region's past importance as the pride of Germany's heavy industry.
but as more of the unprofitable steel mills shut down, Ruhr is struggling to overcome the economic depression that has set in like the soot from the smokestacks.
immigrant workers. But the soccer teams have declined like the industry.
Duisburg mayor Josef Krings said the World University Games, which begin Tuesday, have helped to reunite the people after the divisions caused by last year's labor disputes over planned layoffs.
The Ruhr region once was well known in sports for its strong soccer teams built around the sons of Polish
The region is one of several West German prospective candidates to stage the 2004 Olympics. Others include Hamburg, Frankfurt and Stuttgart, while West Berlin still hopes for a joint bid with East Berlin despite East German snubs.
The organizers received a warm endorsement for their efforts from Primo Neboli, president of the International Amateur Athletic Federation, the world governing body of track and field.
Century
- Continued from p. 1
In Moore's place may be soph-more Mongo Allen, Hillees said.
The other lineback positions should be filled by Jason Tyler, Paul Zaffaroni and Dan Newbrough.
Mason's recruiting class includes eight defensive linemen to strengthen the defense.
Gary Oatis, a transfer from Coffeeville Community College, will start at middle guard. On the strong side will be Mark Koncz with David Gordon finishing out the defensive line
Keith Loneker is a 6-foot-3 defensive lineman who runs the 40-yard drill in 5.2 seconds. Gilbert Brown, 6-4 and 295 pounds, is a Detroit freshman who is currently third on the depth chart behind Koncz and redshirt freshman Al Satches.
Along with Boykin in the secondary will be Tim Hill and Doug Terry at the cornerbacks. Jason Priest will be the weak side safety with Boykin on the strong side.
B. J. Lohsen will return for his final year to handle the punishing duties. Lohsen was second in the Big Eight with a 41-yard average. Brad Fleeman, who kicked a 54-yard goal last year against Kansas State, will again be the Jayhawks' place kicker.
Besides new faces on the line-up,
there is a new face at the coaches
meetings. Brad Roll, speed/strength
coordinator, left his post at Kansas to
become the coordinator at the University of Miami. Taking Roll's place will be Fred Roll of Tulane University. Fred Roll, who is not related to Brad, said he would concentrate more on the bench press and
strengthening the upper body.
During practices, Mason is still concentrating on fundamentals while gearing up slowly for Montana State.
"We still have some basics to work out," Mason said. "As of right now, we're not totally ready."
Kansas Football Team
No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Yr. Hometown
1 Dewey Chandler RB 5-1 200 Br McPherson
2 Quentin Smith WR 5-11 179 Br Houston, Texas
3 Forsyth Hodge RB 5-10 198 Jr El Dorado
4 Maurice Hoots FB 5-11 205 Jr Omaha, Neb.
5 Kelly Dinohoe QB 6-0 185 Jr Hamilton, Mo.
6 Jim New WB 6-0 185 Jr Hamilton, Mo.
7 Hasan Railley WB 5-11 192 Fr Gahanna, Ohio
8 Tim Hill CS 5-8 192 So. Columbus, Ohio
9 Deral Boykin SB 5-10 180 So. Kenilton, Ohio
10 Doug Terry CB 5-11 177 So. Lafayette, Ohio
11 Tony Pigle CB 5-11 177 So. Columbus, Ohio
12 Nolan Grose WR 6-0 185 Jr Tampa, Fla.
13 Nolan Grose WR 6-0 185 Jr Tampa, Fla.
14 Nase Florl DB 6-3 200 Jr Chicago, IL
15 Alec Finch PK 6-3 207 Jr Winter Park, Colo.
16 Fleurish Fishbush CLB 6-1 236 Sr Lawrence
17 Chip Hiley OB 6-1 180 Jr Westerville, Ohio
18 Curie Moore LB 6-1 222 Jr Detroit, Mich.
20 Chad Johnson FC 6-10 180 Sr Detroit, Mich.
20 Chad Johnson FC 6-10 180 Sr Detroit, Mich.
23 Jason Priest FS 6-0 180 So. Lawrence
24 Tony Sands RB 5-8 174 So. Fla. Lafayette, FLa.
25 Murice Douglas CB 5-10 187 So. Columbus, Ohio
26 Mugny Hopkins CB 5-8 174 So. Heston
2Dweine Wilson FS 5-10 168 Sr Litleton, Colo.
2Dw
Bell named player of week
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — George Bell of the Toronto Blue Jays, who went 14-for-30 and drove in 12 runs last week, was named American League player of the week on Monday.
Bell, the 1987 AL Most Valuable
Player, had an .867 slugging percentage and a .452 on-base percentage. He is the third Toronto player to win the award this season, joining Nelson Liriano and Junior Felix.
Other players considered were Toronto's Mookie Wilson.
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9B
NCAA title ignited KU celebration
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Jubilant KU students celebrated the Jayhawks 83-79 victory against Oklahoma in the 1988 NCAA basketball championship. Counterclockwise from above: Some of the fans at a pep rally proclaim Lawrence as "Larry, Kansas," in honor of then head coach Larry Brown. Brown hugs Kevin Pritchard as Lincoln Minor offers his congratulations. Some celebrators climbed the light poles in front of Wescoe Hall. Traffic jammed Jayhawk Boulevard after the victory.
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10B
Wednesday Aug. 23, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Schembechler hopes to capture national title
The Associated Press
ANN ARBOR, Mich. — On a shelf behind Bo Schembeche's desk is an autographed picture of George C. Scott, posing in his award-winning role of Gen. George S. Patton.
If Schmbechler weren't a great football coach, he would have made a great general. Also, he admires both Patton and Scott; if they ever get around to making a movie of Schmbechler's life, Scott certainly would be his choice for the lead.
Schemebcheler, starting his 21st season at Michigan, has begun to loom over college football the way Patton did over World War II. He dominates the Big Ten conference—and has ever since his mentor, Woody Hayes, was forced to step down at Ohio State.
Schembecher denies that he's bigger than his own program.
"God, I hope not," he said last week. "I'm not big at all. I'm a coach, a plain and simple coach, first, last and always. I blow the whistle, I raise hell, I coach up a storm. That's it. That's the extent of it.
"I've won a couple of games, yes, I understand that. But I'm not bigger than this program. Bo Schembechler could leave here tomorrow and Michigan will be Michigan. Now I
"
I'm not big at all. I'm a coach, a plain and simple coach, first, last and always. I blow the whistle, I raise hell. I coach up a storm.
That's it.' — Bo Schembechler
may have helped the program some-
while while I was here, but that all's.
"Hey, we all go sooner or later. Just look around and you'll see that. There are only a few old-timers left. They are all on the job. I will always be a coach."
What he would like, before he goes,
is the one prize that has eluded
Schembechler: the mythical national
championship.
"We're playing to win the 'western
conference.' If we win the western conference, win the Rose Bowl and go undefeated, then we'll claim the national championship," Schembecher said. "I want to beat 'em all, but to say my career has been empty is silly."
The Wolverines, coming off a championship season and a victory over Southern Cal in the Rose Bowl, have the horses to give Schembecher a national title. They're two deep into the game, on the cover of almost every forecasting magazine. But that's happened before, too.
"Time and again." Schembecchier said. "They put that on me in 1981 and I lost the first game to Wisconsin. Of course, I'd feel a hell of a lot worse if they left me out of the Top 20."
Schembechler said the Wolverines' success will depend upon four factors:
Will the team have the same attitude as last year?
■ Will this team lead the nation with fewest turnovers? Last season, Michigan lost the ball only eight times on fumbles and just twice on
Will the defense be consistently good? Last year it wasn't, as evidenced by the second-half collapse against Ohio State.
interceptions.
- Will they have a great kicking game? The coach worries most about the graduation of punter Mike Gillette.
"Now, if we can have all those things, we'll be a decent team," Schembechier said.
Michigan won the Big Ten with a 7-0-1 record and was 9-2-1 overall in 1988. The Wolverines open the season with Notre Dame, UCLA and Maryland. If they get through that, there is only the conference to fret over.
"It's tough to repeat in any sport," Schembechler said, "You lost that edge. You say you'll be tough in the game." An appeal is still ringing in their ears.
Michael Taylor has the edge over Demetrius Brown in the battle for the starting quarterback job. Taylor started Michigan's first nine games last season before suffering a broken collarbone. Brown, who took the Wolverines the rest of the way,
including the 22-14 Rose Bowl win, had to go to summer school and is sweating out his eligibility.
Tailback Tony Boles and backfull Leroy Hoard are one of the country's best running tandems. Boles was fourth in the nation with 1,359 yards. Meanwhile, Hoard, who had an appendectomy last month, rushed for 639 yards last year and was the most valuable player in the Rose Bowl.
"Our backfield could be the same people as the last couple of years," Schemebecher said. "Boles, if he gets a little bit bigger and stronger, he'll be even better. He's an awfully skilled runner who can make you miss.
"The other thing that might happen is that (tailback). Alan Jefferson will return (from an injury). He's got a great thirst to play."
Split end Greg McMurtry, flanker Chris Calloway and tight end Derrick Walker form a strong receiving corps. The beetly offensive line will be anchored by Tom Dohring (272 lbs.), Greg Skrepenk (322) and Dean Dingman (230).
Defensively, the Wolverines must
replace All-American tackle Mark Messner, but the remainder of the front seven returns. The secondary, which allowed just six TD passes last season, returns Tripp Welborne, David Key and Vada Murray.
"Tripp makes his big plays at big times in games," Schembecchler said. "He and Key have really developed."
Schembecheler has his biggest concern is replacing Gillette, who handled all of Michigan's kicking chores — placekicking as well as punting — last season. Gulam Khan will battle J.D. Carlson and John Albertson for the kicking job. Chris Stapleton, an incoming freshman, could be the player.
"After spring ball, with the exception of the kicking game I thought we were a better team than a year ago." Schembacher said. "The one guy I would like to have back from last year's team is Mike Gillette."
If扑unct is all he has to worry about, 1969 could indeed be the year for Michigan's general.
UCLA team optimistic Offense remains question as Bruins search to fill vacancy left by Aikman
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — UCLA, always well-stocked with blue-chip recruits and top players, has been one of the football's best teams this decade.
The Bruins compiled a 79-23-5 record and set an NCAA record, winning bowl games in each of the past seven seasons. A major reason for the success is UCLA's quarterbacks, a position where every player who started a game since 1980 has gone on to play in the NFL.
But now, the cupboard is bare. Still, Brians' coach Terry Donahue that was so much more useful.
rie and Matt Stevens.
"The biggest question mark offensively is finding a replacement for Troy (Aikman)," Donahue said. "We're going to enter two-a-days with Jimmy Bonds and Bret Johnson head-to-head."
Alkman was the latest, and probably the best, in UCLA's line of quarterbacks during the 1980s. The others were Jay Schroeder, Tom R雇鼠, Rick Neuheisel, David Nor-
Alkman started the past two seasons, finished third in the Heisman Trophy voting last year and was the first winner of the draft, taken by the Dallas Cowboys.
His successors? Jimmy Bonds and Bret Johnson. Johnson is a redshirt freshman, while Bonds is a third-year sophomore who completed four of seven passes for 42 yards in limited duty last season.
"I think both of them are good players and are capable of playing," noumane said. "We always have two quarterbacks and we have always used two quarterbacks."
"I wouldn't be surprised if we use both of them, but we'd like to pick one as the starter. That's our biggest chore."
Donahue hopes to select a starter by the end of the month. The Bruins open their season Sept. 9 at the Rose Bowl in Pasadena against Tennes-
The other quarterbacks on the roster are fifth-year senior Ran Car-
agher, who played briefly last season, and three in-come freshmen, none of whom Donahue expects to use this year.
Donahue hopes that, despite the inexperience at quarterback, his team will be good enough to qualify for a bowl game and extend its unprecedented winning streak in the postseason to eight games. No. 7 came last Jan. 1, when the Bruins beat Arkansas 17-3 in the Cotton Bowl.
"We want to get in a position to make it eight," he said. "We'd like nothing better then to make it eight right around the corner (at the Rose Bowl). We know it's going to be hard."
The Bruins have eight offensive starters returning from last year's team, which went 10-2 and was ranked sixth in The Associated Press poll, but only five starters back on defense.
"We're young on defense," Donahue said. "I'm concerned about the depth of our defensive team.
players . . . to carry a large share of the burden early, until the quarterbacks get settled in. Our offensive line is experienced and physical.
We're a little more physical than we've been defensively. Our kids are a little bigger. But we're not as fast. That's got us worried.
6XX7
We'd like nothing better then to make it eight right around the corner (at the Rose Bowl). We know it's going to be hard.
"The last two or three years, we've put a lot of speed on the field, and we're not as deep as we've been. We've got to stay healthy on defense."
Offensively, Donahue said he'll try to keep the pressure off the quarter-backs, at least at the outset.
"I think what we'll do differently, particularly early, is try to be a better running team and not put as much pressure on the quarterback to do things that Troy did.
— Terry Donahue UCLA head coach
"It's not that we're not going to throw the ball. We are. I think we'd be better served by being a better running team early."
The two positions of strength on the team, Donahue said, are tailback and tight end.
"We don't have a lot of tailbacks, but the three we have are good," he said, referring to junior Brian Brown, sophomore Shawn Wills and redshirt freshman Kevin Williams. "I hope they can stay healthy so that we can expand their roles, utilize
"I'd rather put pressure on other
their talents in various wavs."
Brown gained 410 yards last season and led the Bruins in rushing in each of their final three regular-season games, where they yaced on his 172 carries as a Bruin.
Wills set a true-freshman rushing record last year, gaining 622 yards on 94 carries. And Williams was one of the nation's blue-chip recruits a year ago. He wound up redshirting after suffering hamstring problems.
UCLA also has three quality tight ends — Charles Arbuckle, Corwin Anthony and Randy Austin. Arbuckle is considered one of the top tight ends in the country. He missed four games and most of a fifth with strained knee ligaments last year, but still had 17 receptions for 259 yards.
The Bruins play four of their first five games at the Rose Bowl, with four of their final six on the road. The highlight of the early-season schedule is a match against defending Big Ten and Rose Bowl champion Michigan at the Rose Bowl on Sept.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday Aug. 23, 1989
11B
W. Virginia sharpens for '89
The Associated Press
MORGANTOWN, W.Va. — For Major Harris, there's always room for improvement.
Take last season's West Virginia team, which came close to perfection.
"I think we can be better than last year because last year the team was 11-1," Harris said. "We can go 12-0. We have all the ingredients. We just need to kill."
Harris could be the yeast that helps the Mountaineers rise to the top.
The junior quarterback, who finished fifth in last year's Heisman and it touchdowns and had it touchdowns and had itest passing efficiency in the NCAA.
He also rushed for 610 yards and six touchdowns, leading West Virginia to a No. 5 ranking and a shot at Notre Dame in the Festa Bowl — a 34-21 loss to the Fighting Iris.
"Major will be better than he was last year," Coach Don Nehlein said. "He's just scratching the surface."
But even Harris may not be able to make up for the loss of 15 starters to graduation. Last season's offense, behind a group of fifth-year seniors, set school records with averages of 485.9 vards and 41.1 points per game.
"Very few programs can lose 28
players and come back and have a real good year," Nehlen said. "The great programs like Nebraska, Southern California, Oklahoma, Michigan or Notre Dame can.
"I'm anxious to see if we're in that category."
The tools for Harris to excel may not be there, with wide receiver Reggie Rembert being the only other returning offensive starter.
"We have a new offensive line," Harris said. "But) I think our team is better prepared than we were last year because last year we didn't know where we were going to stack up.
"This year, we're not going to expect anything less than a winning season."
Rembert caught 23 passes for 516 yards and seven touchdowns and scored three times on end-around runs. At tight end, Adrian Moss, a backup last season, is likely to inherit the starting position.
In the backfield, senior Eugene Napoleon is the favorite to move into the tailback spot left vacant by A.B. Brown, who ran for 962 yards last season, and Undra Johnson, who gained 709 yards.
Aaron Evans and Rico Tyler are the leaders for the fullback position.
The graduation of the entire offensive line has left the Mountaineers with a huge gap in experience up front. Jack Linn, Matt Wracher or John Ray are the likely tackles, Dale Wolfe and Scott Parker the probable guards and Jeff Price is the favorite to be the center.
Nehlen demonstrated his foresight last season when he sent this year's offensive line into the game on every third series.
Conversely, the Mountaineers will be able to field a more experienced squad with seven starters returning. Their win rate lower than 16 points a game last year.
"Three of our linebackers are back, we have some good experience up front and we have some strong defensive skills," idid Bob Shaw, defensive coordinator.
"What we've got to do is get some young people to come through because we can like to play a lot of players," he said. "I'm most concerned about developing some players who can get our starters off the field. You cannot play just one-deep at this level."
Chris Haering and Theron Ellis, the top two tacklers last season, will be back at inside linebacker. Haering led the Mountaineers with 132 tack
les, had four sacks, forced three fumbles and made three interceptions.
Tackle Mike Fox and noose guard Jim Gray are returning starters. Scott Summits, who saw much playing time last season, will be the other tackle.
Outside linebacker Renaldo Turnbull led the Mountaineers last season with 12 sacks. Returning letterman Mason Gaynor had to move into the other lineback slot.
The only starter back in the secondary, free safety Darrell Whitmore, is returning after breaking a leg in the game against Syracuse. Darren Fulton and Preston Waters and either Basil Proctor or Lawrence Drumgoole will join Whitmore in the defensive backfield.
Nehlen is looking at newcomer Greg Hertzog to do the punting and either Brad Carroll, transfer Pete Morell or freshman Mark Johnson to handle place kicking.
"We'll know if we have a good team by the end of August," Nehlen said. "You have just two weeks of two-a-day practices to get them ready. If we don't have a good team by then, we won't have one this season.
Williams not interested in Ohio State offer
by Dan Perkins
Kansan sportswriter
This summer, KU basketball fans witnessed another university pursue Kansas' basketball coach.
In 1886, it was Larry Brown who rejected an offer to become coach of the UCLA Bruins before he accepted the same job with the San Antonio Spurs of the NBA.
oppa of the MET
This year it involved Roy Williams
and the coaching vacancy at Ohio State. The Buckeyes were looking for a replacement for Gary Williams, who resigned June 13 to take the coaching job at Maryland.
On June 26, the Kansas City Star reported that Bob Frederick, KU athletic director, had given Ohio State nermission to talk to Williams.
But on June 30, Williams rejected the offer and said he never seriously
considered the opportunity
"I was flattered but not interested," Williams said. "That's why I turned it down."
Williams said that he did not release a statement saying that he was not interested earlier because he was unable to contact Ohio State Athletic Director Jim Jones.
Williams said he thought that the interest in him came from his ties to
North Carolina and Dean Smith, and from Kansas' performance last year. The Jayhawks battled adversities after being slapped with a three-year probation for rules violations, finishing the season 19-12.
"The players should get the credit," Williams said. "They made it work."
Ohio State also talked to Kansas State coach Lon Kruger.
SMU
- Continued from p. 6
transferred back to SMU from Georgia. "At Georgia, you have a lot to lose every game you play."
Football's conflict and controversy seem to follow Tre Giller, who went to Oklahoma after SMU received its death sentence, lettered there and
was set to compete for a starting offensive tackle spot as a junior when he decided to transfer back to SMU — in part because of the problems in Norman.
"This is the real world and it's been very enlightening to me," Giller said.
"I've learned that you get setbacks all through life and you keep moving forward."
Gregg says his kids will learn a lot about overcoming adversity when they head to South Bend, Ind., Nov.
11. And they'll learn how tough the game is played by the best in the country — much as an SMU sophomore named Forrest Gregg did in 1878 when he made the same trip and stopped Notre Dame's final drive himself with three straight tackles.
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KANSAS CITY, Mo.— Marty Schottenheimer drew mostly smirks last winter for saying he expected his Kansas City Chiefs to "win right away."
The Associated Press
Rebuilding Chiefs still winless
Win right away? The Chiefs?
Instant gratification is one thing Kansas City football fans have learned to do without. Since 1971, only one Chiefs team has made the NFL playoff, an outmatched wildcard entry that proved its unworthiness by getting routed in round one.
Win right away? A team that has totaled eight victories the past two seasons? To many skeptical fans, it may have sounded like Schottenheimer was simply trying to sell tickets. But just days into training camp, his sweaty, exhausted physical condition their new boss meant what he said.
DeBerg, a journeyman backup, looked impressive at times in 1988. But his ruthenous line of capping long marches with goal-line interceptions was a major reason for last season's collapse.
Through the first two games, Jaworski seemed to be winning the battle.
"There's an urgency about this camp that I've never seen in any NFL camp before," said veteran quarterback Ron Jaworski, who came in as a free agent.
"I would use the word urgency, too," said Deron Cherry, the Chiefs' Pro Bowl safety. "I would also call this a very demanding camp, both mentally and physically. Everybody has had to be ready on every snap because they know they're being evaluated. The reason for the urgency is this is not a coaching staff whose intention is to rebuild.
back, Stephone Paige, the team's best receiver, and Nick Lowery, one of the NFL's premier place-kickers.
"Quarterback and linebacker is where competition is stiffest." Schottenheimer said. "Jaworski is getting more and more comfortable with what we're doing. It's going to be a tight call. If we have to take it to the fourth pre-season game, we will do it."
Also missing was the man the Chiefs had hoped would finally begin shoring up that persistent, painful weakness at linebacker. But agents for number one draft choice Derrick Thomas did not even meet with Peterson until the final week of training camp.
When the Chiefs took the field against the Giants, Schottenheimer still had not even seen four of his best players. Contract holdouts included Albert Lewis, a Pro Bowl corner-
No matter how many games they win, the 1989 Chiefs will forever occupy a unique niche in team history. For the first time ever, neither Hank Stram nor Jack Steadman is calling the shots.
to institute your system. We're not taking a lot of time. We're getting right into it."
"I'm looking forward to seeing what those people look like," Peterson quipped.
"When you rebuild, you have more patience. You take more time trying
Jaworski, who took the Eagles to the Super Bowl in 1980, has provided stout competition for incumbent Steve DeBerg.
Besides, a total of 43 new players have been infused including 17 through Plan B free agency and 12 draft choices.
A lot of people are interested enough in seeing what the Chiefs look like, too. Peterson said the Chiefs have sold 32,636 season tickets, almost 23 percent over last year's count. It's also the biggest jump in the NFL.
Many Chiefs fans thought it appropriate that Steadman, Schaaf and Gansz all met their demise around Christmas. A fresh start was exactly what fans had clamored for. The big boost in ticket sales is probably more a reflection of their gratitude than the team's expert sales staff.
Sizing up the Chiffs could prove tricky so early into the Schotenheimer regime. A rocky transition time almost always accompanies teams that change coaches, terminology and offensive and defensive schemes.
As team president, Steadman had exercised iron-willed control of all Chiefs' operations since ousting then-coach Stram in a power move in 1974. But Steadman removed himself in a dramatic front office upheaval near the end of last season's 4-11-1 debacle. Toppling right along behind him like bowling pins were general manager Jim Schaaf, a club official since the salad days of the '60s, and Schaaf's hand-picked head coach, Frank Gansz.
owner Lamar Hunt handed all power to former Philadelphia Eagles official Carl Peterson, who snatched Schottenheimer off the unemployment list shortly after Schottenheimer decided to part company with the Cleveland Browns.
In Cleveland, Schottenheimer won three AFC Central titles in four years. And even in the face of Sunday night's 45-7 blowout at the hands of the New York Giants, he maintained that nothing less should be expected from the Chiefs.
"Have I changed the way I feel about this team? Absolutely not," Schottenheimer said. "This is going to be a competitive, winning team."
Still, a few more embarrassments like the 45-7 drubbing by the Giants could bring the honeymoon to a quick end.
We're obviously not there now. But this is going to be a competitive, winning football team."
"This is a people business. And I'm convinced we've got the right people in the locker room, the right people upstairs and the right people on the coaching staff." Schotteneheimer said. "And they'll get it done. That's not false uravado."
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1
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday Aug. 23,1989
13B
Talented Tigers face rugged slate
The Associated Press
COLUMBIA, Mo. — The first two football programs he rescued from the scrap heap had nothing approaching the talent Bob Stull found at Missouri.
The best tight end in the Big Eight, and possibly the nation, was here waiting for the former head coach at Texas-El Paso and the University of Massachusetts. So was a senior defensive back who lacks just one interception to set a school record.
So was a senior defensive end, now switched to tackle, who has started 30 consecutive games and established himself as one of the Big Eight's best. And so was a bevy of highly sought young players, many of whom had been redshirted by the previous coaching staff amid signs that the program was slowly getting back on its feet.
As a result, 43-year-old Bob Stull stepped into a situation that most first-year coaches can only envy. If the Tigers are rebuilding, they're not exactly starting in the basement. If a killer schedule can be survived and the Tigers catch a break here and there and don't suffer any disastrous injuries, Missouri just might be the sleeper team of 1989.
But Woody Widenhofer was victimized by a change at the top. New chancellor Haskell Monroe had worked with Stull at Texas-EI Paso, and Widenhofer's fate seemed sealed a year ago when the Tigers finished a disappointing 3-7-1.
"We have some players," Stull told Big Eight Skywriters Monday. "I'm not saying we'll be solid everywhere. But we definitely have some players here."
One obvious difference in the 1989 Tigers are their uniforms. The traditional outfits have been replaced by new duds that bear a striking resemblance to the New Orleans Saints, minus the players' named emblazoned across the backs of the jerseys. On the front left chest of each uniform is also a logo noting the university's 150th anniversary.
Calif.
But it's the new offense that most players and fans are looking forward to. Stull, who likes to make liberal use of the forward pass, discovered in spring drills that he had only one
And, possibly most significantly, tight end Tim Bruton was told to forget about all the run-oriented schemes he had been chaffing under and get ready to catch some passes. The 6-4, 245-pound junior caught 28 passes for 447 yards and three touchdowns in the Tigers' ground game.
Then he caught five in the spring game alone.
1X9
"If you project that over an entire season, five catches a game comes to
— Bob Stull Missouri head coach
We have some players. I'm not saying we'll be solid everywhere. But we definitely have some players here.'
wide receiver. So from the junior college ranks came Linzy Collins, a 6-foot-2 speedster who made 50 catches for 988 yards and 13 touchdowns a year ago at Bakersfield, 55 for the season, and that would be great with me," said Bruton, who considered transferring when the Tigers first switched to the wishbone. "Coach Stull brought my dream back to me."
Throwing the passes will be either John Stolenwerck, a returning senior letterman, or junior Kent Kiefer.
"Both are good, smart guys." Stull said. "I think our guys definitely have the leadership abilities. Kent Kiefer originally went to Arizona State. We will hope to have one No.1 quarterback named and stick with him. But the competition is close."
The Tigers caught a tough break in spring practice when linebacker A.J. Miller went down with a severe knee injury. He was first thought to be lost for the year. But now, says Stull, he may get back much sooner.
"He had major reconstructive knee surgery, the sort of thing that almost always keeps a player out at least a year," Stull said. "But now we're thinking he could be back as early as October."
Organization will discuss doping rules
Johnson may lose track record
The Associated Press
DUISBURG, West Germany — Track and field's world governing body will discuss possible action that could strip Ben Johnson of the 100-meter world record at its congress in Barcelona next month, the head of the organization said Monday.
The Canadian's record of 9.83 seconds was set at the 1987 World Championships in Rome.
Johnson tested positive for steroids at the 1988 Olympics in Seoul, South Korea, and was stripped of the gold medal after finishing first in 9.79. The time, which would have been a world record, was annulled.
Johnson admitted to a government inquiry in Canada into drug abuse in sports that he had been taking steroids long before the 1987 World Championships. He passed post-race dope tests in Rome.
Primo Nebilo, president of the International Amateur Athletic Federation, said that the decision would include possible retroactive action against athletes who have admitted to taking banned performance-enhancing drugs. However, Nebilo refused to be drawn specifically into discussions about
whether Johnson was in danger of being stripped of his title and world record.
Nebiolo is in Duisburg for the World University Games that begin Tuesday.
A special sitting of the IAAF Council at Vienna in July drew up
W,
'We won't discuss the Johnson case specifically, but we will organize a plan to fight doping in general.' — Primo Nebiolo President of the International Amateur Athletic Federation
draft proposals to enable it to deal more effectively with the doping question.
The proposals will be put to the 37th IAAF Congress Sept. 5-6 at Barcelona, before the World Cup.
The congress will discuss revisions and tighter doping control rules, as well as the introduction of immediate out-of-competition testing as part of the IAAF doping control program.
Unannounced doping control by the IAAF has been conducted at five national championships selected at random, including both the West German and Spanish championships, Aug. 11-13. Except for Belgium, which revealed no positive tests, no results are yet available.
Official places responsibility for drug scandal at Olympics on athletes and their coaches
The Associated Press
TORONTO — Athletes, coaches and track officials share the blame for Canada's humiliation over the Ben Johnson scandal, said the head of the Ontario Track and Field Association.
"We all share responsibility for what happened," association chairman Rolf Lund told the federal inquiry into drug use in amateur sports Monday.
Johnson tested positive for steroids at last fall's Seoul Olympics and was stripped of a gold medal and new world record for the 100-meter dash.
Lund told the inquiry "any knowledgeable coach would have noticed the (physical) changes" in Johnson and other top Canadian top athletes, who have told the inquiry they took the banned muscle-building drugs for years.
In fact, Lund said he suspected Johnson and others were using steroids as early as the mid-1980s, but he said he always lacked hard evidence to prove it.
Lund told the inquiry last week that he finally reported his suspicions about Johnson to Jean-Guy
Ouellette, chairman of the Canadian Track and Field Association, before the Seoul Olympics.
Lund said that when he also confronted Charlie Francis with his suspicions, the sprinter's coach threatened legal action and Lund dropped the matter.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED WORK
Lund also suggested a darker threat tied the hands of track officials.
"If we were to pursue it more aggressively, there could be some risk to our personal safety," Lund said. "The money involved in the illicit steroid market was such that, yes, there was certainly some concern."
Lund didn't say who they feared, but other witnesses — namely Francis — accused Ouellete of trying to delay a plan to institute random drug testing of Canadian 1940s.
If the plan went ahead, Ouellette promised to give athletes advance warning, Francis said.
Ouellette, who will appear before the inquiry this week, has denied the allegations.
The inquiry, headed by Justice Charles Dubin, is expected to wrap up next month.
Anchoring the defensive line will be Lee Johnson. The 6-1, 275-pound senior led the Big Eight's down linemen with 10 tackles for 51 yards in losses last year, and tied Miller for the team lead with five quarterback sacks.
America lists.
The offensive line could be fairly solid. The Tigers believe they may have a future all-star in freshman center Brad Funk, 6-3, 261. The running backs are Tommie Stowers and Michael Jones, who totaled about 1,200 yards last year between them.
The star of the defense will probably once again be Adrian Jones. The 6-0, 180-pound hitter has twice led the Big Eight in interceptions and appears on many pre-season all-
"There is more discipline than we've ever had here before," said Jones, who has started 33 games for Missouri and will set the team record when he starts seven more. "I think discipline is just the thing that's been lacking around here."
Jones, tabbed the best defense back in the Big Eight last year by Oklahaoma State all-American Hart Lee Dykes, says there is a new attitude at Mizzou.
Stull is no stranger to the Big Eight. He was a three-year letterman for Kansas State and captained the Wildcats in 1967. A look-alike to actor Dennis Weaver, Stull comes in with a five-year head coaching record of 31-
27. It's actually much more impressive than it sounds. At Massachusetts, he went 3-8 his first year and then improved to 7-4 with the second-ranked scoring offense in the country.
Of course, other coaches have tried to awaken what has been described the "sleeping giant" of Missouri football and failed. But Stull frankly admits he sees no reason to fail.
In 1985 at Texas-E Paso, he inherited a program that had 15 wins and 114 losses since 1974. Last year, their 10-2 record was a school record, and fetched the Miners' first bowl bid since 1967.
The schedule, however, is murderous. The Tigers open with TCU, then
Advertise in the Kansan
go to Indiana, then come home to face Miami. Then following a road game at Arizona State, the Tigers jump into the conference with back-to-back dates with pre-season favorites Colorado and Nebraska.
SEE THE CLASSIFIEDS
"I think people are pretty realistic about what it takes to be a success in this league," he said. "But we do have some advantages other schools don't have. Being the only state school in the state is certainly a big one, especially when you are between two major population centers."
"And Missouri's history has almost always been a solid football tradition. That doesn't mean they've been on top of Oklahoma and Nebraska. But I do we have a lot of advantages here. It was a good opportunity."
KANSAN CLASSIFIED WORK
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Seattle boss wants deal this week
VISA MasterCard
The Associated Press
Indianapolis businessmen seek club; Mariner fans worry team may move
SEATTLE — A deal to sell the Seattle Mariners to a pair of Indianapolis businessmen "will work out sometime this week or it won't work out at all," owner George Argyros said.
"I don't know where the deal stands right now. If it happens, it will work out sometime this week or it won't happen at all."
Argyros said he wanted the issue resolved as soon as possible. The Mariners ended a 2-7 homestand Sunday and left on a 12-game road trip that started Tuesday at Cleveland.
Argyros and the other two principals in the proposed sale, Jeff Smulyan and Michael Browning, all stayed in the same downtown Seattle hotel Sunday night, but didn't meet or see each other.
Argyros said late Sunday he had not dealt directly with the Indianapolis pair.
"There are a lot of changes that need to be made, points to be straightened out, and we spent our own time doing that tonight," he said. "I won't say I'm happy with the deal or unhappy with it. It is complex.
then get on with other business," he said.
"I'd like to get this on or off and
Argyros said delays arose over baseball technicalities. "I think the principal guys (Smulyan and Browning) know baseball, but we had to educate their legal counsel. They didn't know what an assigned player was."
An assigned player is a man on the major league roster but playing for a minor league team.
The Southern California land developer also confirmed he could receive close to $76.1 million, the reappraisal price of the Mariners figured in June. Aryos paid $13.1 million for the franchise in 1981.
"I've got to admit I didn't know at first what an assigned player was." Argryos said. "But I have baseball people around me who do."
On Saturday, Argyros flew to Seattle from his yacht off the British Columbia coast where he had been vacationing and confirmed at a news conference that a sale was in the works.
The Star said one of the original problems in purchasing the Mariners apparently was Smulyan's background as a broadcast executive. His company owns 11 radio stations around the country.
Since Argyros' bid to buy the San Diego Padres of the National League fell through in 1887, he has been an infrequent visitor to the Kingdome. He said he would not attempt to buy another big league team.
Mulyan, 42, owns Emmis Broadcasting, the nation's largest privately held chain of radio stations. Browning, 41, is a real estate developer.
Two major league teams, the Chicago Cubs and Atlanta Braves, are owned by media companies that also broadcast their games. The Cubs are owned by the Tribute Co. of Chicago and the Braves by Ted Turner of
Smulyan said in an interview Sunday with the Indianapolis Star that if the proposed sale goes through, he and Browning would each own 10 percent of the club; Emmis would own just under 50 percent; Morgan Stanley & Co.; Emmis' investment banker, would control about 25 percent and the remaining shares would be owned by some Emmis executives.
Among those on the Emmis board is talk-show host David Letterman. Browning said about 50 people have expressed a desire to have lesser shares since the group began negotiations with Argyros last October.
Indianapolis does not have a suitable baseball stadium and there are no plans to build one. The Hoosier has one and is too far narrow to accommodate baseball.
Turner Broadcasting.
Smulyan said that was why Emmis backed off earlier this year from trying to buy television stations. Emmis reportedly had tried to buy two independent Indianapolis stations, WTTV and WIXN.
Smulyan said Emmis would have to clear any future television deals with the commissioner's office.
The prospect of the sale had Seattle baseball fans worried they would lose the Mariners to Indianapolis. However, Argyros, Smulyan and Browning all said during the weekend the team would remain in Seattle.
Smulyan and Browning already have received tentative approval from the ownership committee. Any sale would be on the agenda of the next major league owners' meetings, Sept. 13-14 in Milwaukee, and the team would change hands Oct. 31.
Smulyan has said he would move to Seattle if the deal goes through, spending one or two days a week in Indianapolis, where Emmis is located.
Lady Jayhawks work to rebuild squad
Experience seen as a key factor
by Paula Parrish Kansan staff writer
After a season plagued by injuries and inexperience, the Kansas women's basketball team faces the challenges of this year with a little more experience, and with seven newcomers to bolster the roster.
The team has five returning starters and seven newcomers,including five recruits.
Coach Marian Washington's team finished the year 13-14 overall and 5-9 in the Big Eight Conference. After winning two Big Eight Conference titles in the two preceding years, they were knocked from last year's tournament in the first round by Kansas State. 62-59.
The Lady Jayhawks began last year with one returning starter, Lisa Braddy, and seven newcomers. This year, the team returns with more experience under its belt.
Leading the seniors will be 5-foot-7 guard Braddy. Brady last season averaged 14.2 points a game. She also led her teammates with 168 assists, breaking former All-American Lynne Woodard's career account record of 502. Brady ended her season with 507 assists and became the eighth player in Kansas' history to score more than 1,000 career points.
Returning seniors also include 6-4 center Lynn Page, 5-9 guard Michelle Arnold and 5-7 guard Liz Roark.
Returning sophomores include 5-8 forward Tanya Bonham, 5-8 guard
Page was the team's second leading rebounder with a 7.7 per game average. She led the team with a 48.7 field goal percentage. Arnold played in every game last year, starting in 10 of them. Roark was a walk-on for the Lady Jayhawks last year and played in four games.
Geri Hart, 5-10 forward Marthe McCloud, 5-8 guard Suzanne Schmidt, 5-9 forward/guard Shannon Bloxom, and 5-9 forward Danielle Shareef. These six players formed the base of last year's team.
This year's freshman class will not face the same pressures last year's freshmen did, but their contributions to the team will be counted on heavily. Among this year's recruits are 6-2 forward Misti Chennault, 5-11 guard Shannon Kite, 5-10 guard Stacy Truitt, 5-10 guard JoJo Witerspoon and 6-3 center Lisa Tate. However, Tate is ineligible to play under Proposition 48 rules.
Chennault led EI Reno High, in EI Reno, Okla., to a 16-7 record, and was a USA Today Honorable Mention All-American.
Kite was a USA Today Player of the Year in Iowa. She was Iowa's second-leading scorer for the season at Elk Horn Kimbalton in Elk Horn, Iowa.
Stacy Truitt was named player of the year in Mississippi by USA Today. She averaged 15.2 points, 6 rebounds, and 6 assists a game at Port Gibson High.
JoO Witerspoon helped Morning-side Highin Ingloedney, Calif., to a 32-1 record. She averaged 16.8 points per game, along with 10 assists.
Also playing on the squad for the first time are 6-2 junior center Sandra deBruin and 5-11 sophomore forward Terrilyn Johnson.
DeBruin is a junior college transfer from Southwestern Community College in Creston, Iowa. She averaged 37 points per game and scored a school record 1,452 points.
Johnson sat out her freshman year under Proposition 48 and has three years of eligibility remaining.
The Lady Jayhawks begin practicin-
g Oct. 15 and their first game is an
exhibition against the New Zealand
Team at the NZ Cricket Ground
7 p.m., Nov. 13, in Allen Field House.
---
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday Aug. 23, 1989
15B
Little League championship attracts international teams
The Associated Press
WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. — This year's Little League World Series offers a trailblazer and a tradition. A female umpire is making calls at the World Series for the first time, while the Taiwanese seek their fourth consecutive championship.
Little League's eight best teams gathered Monday for the annual weeklong World Series as the youth sports organization marks its 50th year. Representing the four U.S. regions are Trumblum, Conn.; Tampa, Fla.; Davenport, Iowa; and San Pedro, Calif.
"It's a dream come true. We just hope we do well," said Tom Galla, Trumbull manager.
Teams from the Far East have won the series 18 out of the last 22 years. Marietta, Ga., was the last U.S. team to win the series, defeating Baharona, Dominican Republic, 3-1, in 1983.
Also competing in the World Series are Canadian champion Toronto, Ontario; returning Middle Eastern champion Dhahran, Saudi Arabia; and Latin American champion Maracaibo, Venezuela.
On Tuesday, Far East champion
Kaohsiung, Taiwan, meets Dhabran, Saudi Arabia in the opening game of the series; Betty Speziale is umpiring at first base.
"I'm not here to be the first woman. I'm here because I worked very hard at it and they gave me a voice," said Speziale, of Dunkirk, N.Y.
Dhairan, comprising mostly sons of Americans working in the oil industry, has made the World Series for the past three years.
Central champion Davenport was scheduled to play Eastern champion Trumbull Sunday night. Monday's schedule had San Pedro playing South champion Tampa and Maraciao against Toronto.
Starring for West champion San Pedro is Victoria Brucker, a 12-year-old right-hander who hit nine home runs in the 17-game tournament preceding the World Series.
Victoria is the only second girl to play in the Little League World Series, the first was Victoria Roche, the second was the champion Brussels team in 1984.
players, now has 2.5 million participants in 33 countries.
Little League, which began in this small north-central Pennsylvania city in 1939 with three teams and 30
those joining the Little League this year include China, Jordan, Peru and Singapore.
"I think you'll find particularly in the next 25 years a great expansion of Little League baseball," said Creighton J. Hale, Little League's president.
Hale attributed Little League's rapid growth to the International Olympic Committee's decision making baseball a gold medal sport at the 1992 Olympics in Barcelona, Spain.
Little League's golden anniversary has attracted the attention of President George Bush and Major League commissioner A. Bartlett Glamati
Bush, a former Little League coach, held a ceremony at the Rose Garden last month to commemorate the anniversary, Giamatti, in a speech at the International Little League Congress in June, said the youth sports organization was "a great idea born out of innocence."
Carl Stotz, who worked at a local sandpaper plant, had the idea for Little League while playing catch with two young nephews.
USC coach seeks continued success in his third Pac-10 football season
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — Southern California will attempt to "three-peat" with no Peete.
Rodney Petee, who led the Trojans to the Rose Bowl the past two years and set 17 school records, is now a member of the NFL's Detroit Lions.
Thus, Southern Cal is without an experienced quarterback this year. But Coach Larry Smith has confirmed that team will be just fine at the position.
"Rodney Peete was a great player, a leader," Smith said. "We are fortunate we have some outstanding seniors back. We have experience at almost every position, especially on defense.
"I feel good about our quarterback position. I'm not that worried about it now. My main concern is not the quarterbacks, but to make sure we get the whole team playing team football."
The starting quarterback figures to be either Pat O'Hara, a four-year
junior who completed five of seven passes for 61 yards with one interception last season, or Todd Marinovich, a redshirted freshman.
O'Hara came out of spring practice as the starter.
"Pat O'Hara knows the offense; he had an excellent spring for us." Smile. "If we had to play tomorrow, the starter would be O'Hara."
"Marinovich progressed very well in the spring. I expect him to come in this fall and challenge to be the number one guy."
Smith, who will be going for his third Pacific-10 Conference championship in three seasons at Southern Cal, said the Trojans' offensive scheme wouldn't change from the past two years, despite the absence of Petee.
"I would like to throw the ball as much as we did last year," Smith said. "I think the key to our offense last year was balance. Maybe we'll throw the ball more. The key is the
quarterbacks. If they show us they're consistent and can throw for a high percentage, we'll throw."
Among the returning starters on defense are linemen Tim Ryan and Dan Owens, linebackers Scott Ross and Delmar Chesley and safeties Cleveland Colter and Mark Carrier.
The defense allowed 14.7 points per game last season, 11th-best in the country, and 76.6 yards rushing, 2nd-best in the country. As for the secondary, both Colter and Carrier are being touted as All-Americans.
Southern Cal enters the 1989 season on a two-game losing streak. The Trojans lost their last two games last season after winning their first 10.
The Trojans dropped a 22-14 decision to Michigan in the Rose Bowl. Southern Cal was ranked second behind Notre Dame before the teams played each other Nov. 26 at the Los Angeles Coliseum. This year, they'll meet at South Bend, Ind., on Oct. 21.
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KÜNÖ
50 YEARS DOWN THE YELLOW BRICK ROAD KANSANS' LOVE-HATE RELATIONSHIP WITH THE OZ STEREOTYPE
Story by Jennifer Reynolds
Toto celebrates his 350th anniver sary this month.
That's 50 to you and me.
It was 50 years ago Aug. 15 when Kansans first heard the beloved lines that would follow them worldwide: "Toto, I've a feeling we're not in Kansas anymore."
Joel Fitzgerald, Ness. City junior, discovered the phrase following him on a summer vacation to England.
"When we would tell people we were from Kansas everyone said, 'Oh, Dorothy's country.' It was kind of neat. Something to identify with," he said.
Fitzgerald, unlike some Kansans,
likes the Wizard of Oz image.
Jennifer Erickson, Coffeeville junior, said, "I got really sick of hearing 'No place like home' jokes."
"Every time I mentioned going home everyone would start to click their heels together," she said. "Everyone thought it was some great joke."
Erickson spent her summer working in Houston.
Sophia Medellin, Overland Park junior, areed.
"I can't go anywhere outside of Kansas without someone mentioning Dorothy," she said. "You would think the only thing people know about Kansas is Toto and Dorothy."
Sara Maahs, Overland Park senior, said, "I don't think the movie gives a negative image of Kansas."
Maahs is a member of Chi Omega sorority, 1245 West Campus Road, which is planning a rush party with an Oz-like theme.
"When people think of Kansas they naturally think of Dorothy and Toto," Maighs said. "But I don't think it's really a negative image."
Tosha Hoy, Coffeyville junior, feels a little more strongly about the situation.
"Everyone associates Kansas with the movie," she said. "It's like a curse."
Curse or not the movie is an American classic, and Kansas is stuck with the image of dancing munchkins and a yellow brick road.
But, the image may mean more to Kansas than just material for worn-out jokes.
Wizard of Oz paraphernalia still is popular in local gift stores.
"We have Wizard of Oz dolls, puppets, boxes, plates, playsets, snow globes and T-shirts," said Ann Szentmihali, an employee at The Palace, Eighth and Massachusetts streets. "They've really been popular for quite a long time."
The Palace also has gifts for those not so fond of Oz.
"We also have the shirts that say, 'Auntie Em, hate you, hate Kansas, taking the dog. Dorothy,'" Szemtowski said. "They are popular too."
Video stores also have cashed in on the legend.
"We only have one copy of the movie but it is always out," said Rick Dorei, employee at Video Biz, Ninth and Iowa streets.
Video Biz also sells the Oz video, complete with previously cut material for $19.98.
So, after all Oz has done for Kansas, it would seem appropriate for Kansas to celebrate the 50th anniversary. even if through barred teeth.
"It would be a good idea," said Ann Eversole, director of the Organizations and Activities Center. "But I don't know of anything planned."
Sue Morrell, Program Manager of the Kansas and Burge Unions for Student Union Activities, said, "We talked about showing the movie. The price of the movie skyrocketed so we decided not to."
The only planned celebration for the golden anniversary will be in October.
Liberal is planning a three-day party from Oct. 13 to 15.
Whv Liberal?
The house that was Auntie Em and Dorothy's home in the movie is in Liberal. The house has been converted into a museum featuring Dorothy's dress and ruby red slippers.
The party will feature a laser-video *ra* the original movie, a fantasy parade, a Dorothy and Toto look-out, a dozen of a dozen of the original munchkins.
Dorothy was right after all. There's no place like home.
Art by Stephen Kline
2C
Wednesday Aug. 23, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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Show will feature Indian arts
by Jennifer Metz Kangan staff writer
Native American artists will display their work with a variety of exhibits in the first Lawrence Indian Art Show from Sept. 15 to Oct. 28.
A juried art competition, an Indian Arts Market and two private art collections will make up the show presented by Haskell Indian Junior College, the KU Museum of Anthropology and the Lawrence Arts Center.
Al Johnson, director of the Museum of Anthropology said, "We hope it will open up closer connection with communities and community committees, Haskell and KK."
Maria Martin, secretary of the Museum of Anthropology and an organizing committee member for the show, said the show would be valuable.
"A committee of people from the Indian community, the staff of Haskell and other community people decided that this was an event needed in this area," Martin said.
Although such shows are plentiful in the Southwest, this will be the first to appear here.
All art submitted to the competition will be judged before the show opens and then will be displayed at the Museum of Anthropology. Two judges will select the pieces that will be exhibited in the museum show and the work that will receive prize money.
Dick West, a nationally known artist and Cheyenne Indian from New Mexico, and Emi Her Many friends, will be in Dakota, will judge the competition.
Works selected from the competition will be available for purchase at
a benefit preview Sept. 15 at the museum. Johnson said many members of the local and national arts community had been invited. Anyone may attend with a $25 reservation.
Native American artists will display their work at an Indian Arts Museum and the Haskell powwow grounds. The event is free and open to the public.
Two individual exhibits complete the art show. A retrospective of West's paintings will be presented in the Haskell Learning Resource Center from Sept. 16 to Oct. 28.
Johnson said, "We are very fortunate with this retrospective because we have examples that will nicely reflect our work." He went through over the many years.
"Messages," the other individual exhibit by Edgar Heap of Birds, of Geary, Okla., will be shown from
Numerous businesses and organizations have sponsored the Indian art show, providing money and support, Martin said.
Sept. 30 to Oct.19 at the Lawrence Arts Center, Ninth and Vermont streets.
He also said that the interaction between the community, Haskell and KU suggested that the people of Lawrence supported the idea.
Johnson said, "Private individuals, businesses and corporations have adopted the idea and have offered their verbal encouragement and money."
Ross Byington, instruction specialist at Haskell said, "It's an opportunity for Lawrence to really be exposed to quality Art."
Arts and crafts festival opens Saturday
by Stacy Smith
Kansan staff writer
On Saturday, a petting zoo, exotic food booths, free entertainment and four blocks of arts and crafts displays will fill Lawrence's South Park.
The Jayhawk Arts and Crafts Festival, presented by Kaw Valley Promotions, will feature more than 300 booths, nine musical groups.
"I travel to festivals on a regular basis," Steve Archer, promoter for Kaw Valley Promotions, said. "This is the largest one-day free arts and crafts festival in the Midwest. Three hundred exhibits is a tremedous size. South Park is going to be full."
Activities will begin at 9 a.m. and finish with a two-hour concert by the Kelley Hunt Band beginning at 6 p.m. The band is a Lawrence group that has toured nationally.
Archer said that he decided to organize the festival after he had compiled a list of more than 6,000 artists and craftsman from his many trips to art and craft shows around Kansas.
"I've got people coming in from California, Oklahoma, Nebraska, Kansas and Illinois," he said. "Some come from very, very unique and original art."
Types of crafts in the festival will include wheat weaving, leather goods, folk art, paintings, sculptures.
Archer said public service organizations, such as the Wildlife Rehabilitation Program from the University of Kansas, the American Red Cross and the KU Adult Life Resource Center, also will have booths.
pottery, stuffed animals, clothing,
furniture and jewelry.
The Stable T Ranch, Kansas City, Mo., has planned to set up an animal petting zoo, Archer said. A company from Emporia will make horse and carriage rides available.
Music will be provided throughout the day by Lawrence area musicians, Archer said. Entertainers will include Melvin Litton, solo guitar ballads; Full Circle, prairie music; The Frogs, folk and light rock; Kim and Sandy, family guitar duets; The Mahoots; Jack's Dixieland Band; and Mom's Jazz Band.
North Park Street will be closed from Massachussetts to Vermont streets and food vendors will set up booths. Archer said ethnic foods and
desserts would be included in the selection.
Archer said he sent information about the festival to newspapers, radio stations and television stations within a 200-mile radius of Lawrence. He said he expected more than 20,000 people to attend.
Jefferson's descendant looks like historical man
The Associated Press
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. — When you're the fifth great-grandson of Thomas Jefferson and bear eerie resemblance to your famous forebear, it's sometimes hard to understand how he lives in you. Just ask Bob Colen.
The similarities are remarkable.
Coles, 36, is a living, breathing, spitting image of the man most Americans know only from the pages of their history textbooks.
The six-foot-two-inch, red-haired Virgihian resembles Jefferson right down to the freckles, and he has spent much of the last 10 years impersonating his illustrious ancestor in a one-man show called "Meet Thomas Jefferson."
He was hospitalized for three months earlier this year for what he called a "manic break," when he thought he really was Jefferson. He said he takes lithium to help keep the delusion under control.
Coles hails from Jefferson's hometown of Charlottesville, where he lives about four miles from the third president's Monticello home. His lineage is impeccable: descended on his mother's side from Jefferies and on his father's side from Jefferson's secretary, Edward Coles.
He shares Jefferson's angular profile and speaks with the same Virginia gentleman's accent.
"He's remarkably like images and descriptions of Jefferson," says Cinder Stanton, director of research at Monicello.
But Coles isn't exactly like the man who penned the Declaration of Independence.
"What's underneath the red hair is the big difference," said Coles, who flunked out of the University of Virginia that his forefather founded.
genius," he said. "I never did very well in school."
Coles said he would like to know if Jefferson shared any of his less weighty traits.
"Jefferson obviously was sort of a
"I would (like to) ask him about his college days," Coles said. "How much of a rowdy he was, how much fun he had in college."
The other members of his family, whose resemblance to Jefferson is limited to their ruddy hair, are little affected by their prominent progenitor, Coles said.
"They're all normal people and have normal jobs."
Coles had never acted before he began playing Jefferson. Depressed and looking for something to do after dropping out of college at age 26, he took up on a professor's suggestion that he capitalize on his resemblance to Virginia's favorite son.
Coles' show, which he has performed around the country, includes family stories about Jefferson that have been passed down orally through the generations, as well as tales about Jefferson's presidency and the years before his death.
"I try to emphasize just how completely alien Jefferson's society is to our society," he said. "There were only four million people in the whole country, which is the size today of greater Philadelphia. They're two different words."
Coles has spent enough time with his character that he sometimes feels as if he is Jefferson.
"There are times you get so immersed in what you're doing you forget what century you're in," he said. "It's hard not to get carried away with it."
But he says he has never thought of escaping his 'Jeffersonian' legacy by leaving Charloteesville or finding a different vocation.
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Hawk Week offers academic, social programs
Scheduled activities are to acquaint new students with KU's environment
by Steve Buckner Kansan staff writer
As many new students walked uncertainly from their parents' cars to their residences Sunday, a comprehensive schedule of events was firmly in place to make the transition to KU as smooth as possible.
Known as Hawk Week, the schedule covers both days and nights of the week before school starts to help new students become acclimated to their surroundings, meet other students and generally have one last week of unexcumbered fun before classes begin Monday.
Hawk Week is in its fifth year as a welcoming device to campus, said Sally Bryant, director of New Student Orientation Programs. Bryant is optimistic concerning this year's expanded schedule.
"We're looking forward to greater attendance this year," she said. "We've had better publicity, more
workshops, more participation and more word-of-mouth from others telling freshmen about it."
Bryant's department expanded Hawk Week's activities by soliciting student feedback and including other campus organizations. The result of these efforts was to develop a full schedule of events for days and nights that began Sunday and will run through Friday afternoon.
"We're adding Cheers, Student Government Involvement and Nutrition from student input," Bryant said. "And Recreation Services is doing aerobics, flag football and the Couch Potato Triathlon."
The schedule also features programs that have proven popular in past years. Bryant said some of the better attended seminars include SAVVY — What Every College Student Needs to Know, Listening and Note Taking, Sexuality and the College Student, and the English and
David St. Peter, Wichita senior and president of Student Union Activities, thinks that Hawk Week will benefit from the enrollment schedule and expanded events.
Math options programs.
"This year Hawk Week will have more attendance because fee payment is on Monday and New Student Orientation fills their day because the freshmen have nothing else to do during the week," he said.
The concert will feature the Dangtrippers from Iowa City, Iowa, and the Moving Van Goughs from Lawrence. The event, which also will have an activities bazaar, is scheduled for Saturday, Dec. 25, at the Stauffer-Flint Hall. Ram will present cancellation of the concert and other outdoor activities.
The SUA is involved in several of Hawk Week's night events, St. Peter said he expected 500 to 600 students for last night's Outdoor Movie on the Hill (weather permitting) and the free outdoor concert as part of Thursday's Beach and Boulevard Night.
"It's a pretty creative program," St. Peter said. "It's a good way to get freshmen into a university setting without academics. And it's helpful because without it, there would be no other orientation program to help freshmen coming to KU."
New students can get a brief sampling of academics tonight as 80 faculty members participate in Meet a Professor Night by visiting the various residential units to meet and talk with incoming students from 6:30 to 8 p.m.
"This is a very free kind of experience that generates a myriad of questions," Bryant said.
The advance publicity for Hawk Week seemed to pay off for most new students who arrived Sunday. Renee Murphy, Perry freshman, was quite familiar with the schedule and said he would attend Brent Allen, Des Moines, Iowa, freshman, said it would help him get comfortable with college life.
Dan Dokupil, father of Dana Dokupil, arlington Heights, III., freshman, said. "I think it's great. It will get the nervousness out of the way and help people meet people."
Both today's and tomorrow's daytime schedule offers 12 events. The first item on today's agenda is a seminar on fitness at 9:30 a.m. at 156 Robinson Center, followed by a 10:30 seminar on nutrition at the same place.
Class schedule tours will be given at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m., and will start at the bronze kyngwak statue in front of Strong Hall. Also at 10 a.m. is a one-hour program on choosing a major and a career at the Daisy Hill Room
in Burge Union.
A drop-by aerobic workout will be available from 10:30 a.m to t. p. m. on the lawn in front of Stauffer-Flint, and a massage demonstration will take place concurrently in front of Wescoe Hall. Completing the morning schedule are one-hour seminars beginning at 11 a.m. on Academic Integrity in conference room 4 at Watson Library and the Study Abroad program at 3140 Wescoe Hall.
The afternoon events are academically oriented. A Chemistry Magic Show, presented by Clark Bricker, professor emeritus of chemistry, will run from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. at 1001 Malott Hall. A seminar on Math Options is set from 1 to 2 p.m. at 300 Strong Hall and a similar topic, English 101 and Beyond, goes from 2 to 3 p.m. at 4012 Wescoe Hall.
Thursday's schedule is as follows:
9 to 10 a.m. - Academic Advising in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, 4012 Wescoe Hall;
10 a.m. and 2 p.m. - Class schedule tours, meet at the bronze Jayhawk statue in front of Strong Hall;
10 to 11 a.m. - English 101 and Beyond, 4012 Wescoe; and Dating Relationships, 1005 Haworth Hall;
10:30 to 11:30 a.m. - Legal Services for Students, 327 Strong Hall;
10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. - Sport club demonstrations, Wescoe Beach and
on the lawns in front of Stauffer-Flint Hall and Watson Library;
11 a.m. to noon — Cultural Diversity at KU, 303 Hall;
1 to 2 p.m. — Robinson Center tour, west entrance;
1 to 4 p.m. — Graduate Student Orientation and Assembly, Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union;
1 to 3 p.m. - Listening and Note-Taking, 10 Stauffer-Flint:
2 to 2; 4 p. 4m. — Watson Library tour, main lobby.
Friday's schedule is as follows:
■ 9 to 10 a.m. — Robinson Center tour;
- 10 a.m. to noon — SAVVY - What Every College Student Needs to Know, Spencer Museum auditorium;
- Noon to 1:30 p.m. — Couch Potato Triathlon, in front of Staffer-Flunt.
Rick Cameron, assistant director of Recreational Services, said the Couch Potato Triathlon would require a contestant to leave a couch, change the channel on a TV set, run around a cone which represents a trip to the restroom and then make a sandwich. Cameron said the event would either be timed to see who could do it the fastest or be in a designated time to see who could do it the most.
124th Convocation breaks traditions Changed date attracts bigger crowd
by Steve Buckner Kansan staff writer
A break with tradition was received warmly as the University of Kansas celebrated its 124th Opening Convocation on Sunday afternoon rather than on the first day of classes.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig, along with a host of KU officials, deans and professors, ushered in the 1989-90 academic year before a crowd estimated at 1,500 in a steamy Hoch Auditorium. The attendance represented a marked increase from recent years' Convocations and thus fulfilled the reasoning behind the schedule change as many freshmen and their parents were able to attend.
Budig directed his remarks to KU's new students. He invited them to take a voyage of discovery and to actively
cooperate with the faculty, the crew of the voyage.
"You are here to learn to read the map of knowledge," Budig said. "It is an enterprise you have chosen to begin, a voyage you have chosen to make. You have chosen wisely."
Budig stressed the importance of asking questions while learning.
"Our next obligation is to help you learn how to find the answers, or, in some cases, how at least to continue the search. And with each answer you learn, there will be another
"You will question what you have already learned. You will question your previous ideas about a society and a world you may assume you understood," he said. "Our task is to present the questions and to inspire you to seek the answers and discover your own questions."
question."
Budig said that the process of inquiry would enable students to accomplish the University's goal of acquiring "the skills and habits of a mapmaker."
Two faculty members were honored with the Chancellor's Professorship for Excellence in Teaching for their outstanding contributions in their fields.
Edith Freeman, associate professor of social welfare, and Nona Tollefson, professor and chairman of the educational psychology and research department, received the first Chancellor's Professorships, which were made possible through donations to Capaign Kansas, the University's five-year $150 million fund-raising drive.
A reception was conducted on the grounds of the Chancellor's residence after the ceremony. A good-sized crowd mingled with the University's administrators and appeared to leave impressed.
"It was a good welcome, very informative and made us feel at home," said Jerel Taylor, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, who attended both events with his mother.
He said that he was impressed with the pleasant spirit at KU.
Budig was very happy with the format and turnout.
"It was nice to have parents in attendance," he said. "I think they appreciated the opportunity to learn more about the University."
Many bands slated for shows this week
by Melanie Matthes Kansan staff writer
Wednesday, Aug. 23:
Several bands will play during Hawk Week; May 23-
Homestead Grays, 9:30 p.m. at the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St., $3 admission.
Thursday, Aug. 24:
Habitual Ritual, 9:30 p.m. at the Bottleneck $3 .. admission.
Sons of Rex, 9:30 p.m. at the Jazbush, 926 $^{1/2}$ Massachusetts St., $3 admission.
Friday, Aug. 25:
Maboots and Phraug, 9:30 p.m. at
the Bottleneck, $3 admission.
The Backsilders, 9:30 p.m. at the Jazhauz, $3 admission
Bad Brains and the Sim City Disciple at the Outhouse, five miles west
of Lawrence on Sixth Street, $8 admission. All ages admitted and no alcohol served.
Saturday, Aug. 26:
Parlor Frogs and the Bowery Boys at the Bottleneck, $3 admission.
The Backsliders, 9:30 p.m. at the Jazhaxus, $3 admission.
The Kelley Hunt Band, 6 p.m. to m.
p.m. at the Jayhawk Arts and Crafts
Festival, South Park, 1100 block of
Massachusetts Street, Free.
Pura Vida and Dangerfield,
McNally & Wise at the Bottleneck, $5
admission. All ages admitted and
no alcohol served.
Kansas Fiddling and Picking Championship, noon to 5 p.m. at South Park. Free.
LA Ramblers, 9:30 p.m. at the Bottleneck, $2 admission.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday Aug. 23, 1989
5C
AURH gets involved with students in dorms
Association represents halls in matters concerning welfare of ones who call them home
WILLIAM H. BROOKS
Kathy McClure. Omaha junior, moves into Lewis with help from her father. Del.
by Jim Petterson Kansan staff writer
They have supported residence hall parties and have fought for improved parking conditions, allowing microwaves in residence hall rooms and a new lock-in key policy.
Members of the Association of University Residence Halls are involved with such issues each year.
"We have representatives from each of the eight residence hall governments," said Maureen Beary, Overland Park sophomore and AURH secretary. "The eight halls come to AURH to get feedback about our work." We bring new ideas, and we try them out to see if they'll work."
AURH began in 1961 as a student organization designed to provide residence halls with a means of collective government. The organization also represents hall residents in dealings with the University administration and faculty, residence hall staffs, Student Senate and other student organizations.
"AURH serves as a liaison between the residence halls and both the housing department and the office of student affairs," said Deb Miller, AURH adviser and Ellsworth Hall director. "We work to pass policy changes and to enhance residence hall life."
Miller said the members of AURH were working hard to make the organization known to students.
we've always been here, people have just not been that well informed about what we do," Miller said. "We just need to let students know they have a voice in AURH."
6X7
-- Maureen Beary
AURH secretary
$ \nabla $ e've got about 5,000 people in the residence hall system. We are working to make that 5,000 an active group, not an inactive one.'
Miller said AURH was financed
with a $5 fee obtained through the housing contracts of each hall resident.
"Since each resident is providing us with $5, we want them to be aware of AURH," Beary said. "We want them to get their money's worth."
AURH is made up of an executive board and a general assembly. The executive board has four officers and seven or more committee chairpersons. The four officers are elected by students living in the residence hall system. The general assembly is composed of one person from each floor of each hall in the residence hall system.
Beary said the AURH officers were anticipating an exciting and productive year.
unnerclassmen.
"Enrollment in the residence halls is up and we've got some really strong floor governments this year," said Beary. "We're going to be putting a lot of work into making the residence halls more appealing and make people want to stay in the residence halls even when they're
"We've got about 5000 people in the residence hall system. We are working to make that 5000 an active group, not an inactive one."
Miller said this summer had been productive and AURH planned to continue working to build pride within the residence hall system.
Miller said. "We also will be putting out the monthly all-hall newsletter, 'Hall Street Journal.'"
"We will be having our usual biweekly meetings, which all hall residents are encouraged to attend."
Beary said AURH has several other activities planned for the upcoming school year.
"We are really trying to get more involved with the community and campus," Beary said. "We'll be having a bloodmobile in October as a community service.
mal dance, residence hall week and we will sponsor several all-hall parties."
Miller said, "a priority program that we will be considering is a new escort program. We are very concerned with making the residence halls safe."
Beary said all students in the residence hall system were members of AURH and were encouraged to get involved.
'We will also be having a semifor-
"We need people that want to get involved, have leadership capabilities, charisma and enjoy helping other people." she said.
Beary also said the first program of the year will be the Rock-A-Hawk party Friday night outside of Templin Hall.
Local rock bands the Homestead Grays and the Works are scheduled to play. The party is open to all students.
by Anita Meyer Kansan staff writer
contract.
Students on campus who are too scared to walk alone at night or think they are too drunk to drive may find free transportation available again in September with a valid KUID.
Secure Cab will return to campus
Secure Cab, a system to transport students home safely, should be reinstated by the middle of September, said William Sanders, StudEx chairman and Lawrence senior.
StudEX approved a budget of $43,545 for Secure Cab this summer, said Charles Bryan, coordinator of KU on Wheels. Bryan said the bid was out and that he thought A-1 Cab Company of Lawrence would soon sign a
Secure Cab replaces Secure Shuttle, another system designed to transport students home safely from campus or from bars when they were too drunk to drive. Secure Shuttle was discontinued in January when its carrier, Corporate Coach, ceased operation.
p. m. to 2:30 a.m. seven days a week.
"The shuttle was not very successful," said Wendy Davis. Nenmaker mentor.
Davis said she thought Secure Cabs would be more accessible than their predecessors because the cabs would not follow a specific route, as Secure Shuttle vans did.
Students may call Secure Cab and be picked up from and transported to any Lawrence location. Cabs will run from 11
Secure Cab ran on trial in April and May. Bryan said he thought the cabs were successful.
"We had people using the cabs," he said.
"You could even be out on a Saturday or Sunday night and hear students talking about the system."
Secure Cab also had another unsuccessful stint about three years earlier, Bryan said.
"At that time, we felt we were being abused," he said. "About 70 to 80 people would be calling on Friday night. I don't know how many people find themselves in such situations, but that's a lot of people. Also, we were paying per ride. The cost went
from $2.50 per ride to $4 a ride, and it just got too expensive."
The $43,545 budget approved by StudEx for Secure Cab will cover cab expenses for this year's operation on an hourly rate. Rates have not been set yet, Bryan said, because no contract has been signed.
Davis said Secure Cab was a part of her coalition Common Cause's attempt to make KU's campus safer.
"Our main priority is to get people home from campus," she said. "If somebody is scared to walk home from the library, we want them to be able to call somebody."
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PAUL McCartney
Flowers In The Dirt
My Bone Faes & Mind Of Love - This One
Capital
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Cass./Lp only $6.79
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PAUL McCARTNEY
Flowers In The Dirt
MY BRAVE FACE • MOTOR OR LOVE • THIN ONE
CAPITOL RECORDS
CRAZYHEAD
DESERT ORCHID
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Time Has Seen It's All On You
Have Love Will Leave
Down On You (Dragon City)
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24th and Iowa LAWRENCE, KS (913) 842-1544
6C
Wednesday Aug. 23, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Wolf
CLEARANCE
STARTS
8 A.M.
SHARP
AUG. 3
WOLF
Store Hours
This Weekend
Thursday 8-8 p.m.
Fri.-Sat. 8:30-5:30
BANKRUPT STOCK — FACTORY LIQUIDATION — WOLFE'S SUMMER CLEARANCE
Walfe's Summer Clearance has always been a major sale by itself, but the values are even more fantastic as we add a tremendous selection of Olympus Factory Liquidation merchandise and Bankrupt Stock purchased from Underground Camera, along with our traditional low clearance prices and sale prices on our large used selection of cameras, video, lenses, flash and more. Hurry in. All items are limited stock and subject to prior sale.
35MM SLR CAMERAS
Argos G1+ (W 50mm) (sunset)
Canon LG5 (W 50mm) (sunset)
Cannon FX Body (sunset)
Canon L3 (sunset) (sunset)
Canon L5 (sunset) (sunset)
Chicon F1-F7 (sunset)
Chicon G2x (W 50mm) (sunset)
Contax L738 (sunset) (sunset)
ICON I5-300 (sunset)
Fuji F405-405 (sunset)
Minolta ST1-100 (W 50mm) (sunset)
Minolta ST2-100 (W 50mm) (sunset)
Minolta XG1-150 (W 30-50mm) (sunset)
Nikon FT2-W (W 28-70 mm) (sunset)
Nikon F2-728-70 Pro (sunset)
Panasonic K10-A (W 50mm) (sunset)
Panasonic K14-A (W 50mm) (sunset)
Panasonic MF-MF Zoon (sunset)
Pentax Sigma-vr8 (W 80mm) (sunset)
Rokin RB-10 Black WF (sunset)
Rokin RB-10 White WF (sunset)
SLA V5-9 (sunset)
490.00 | 99.00 | 69.99 |
99.00 | 290.00 | 109.99 |
300.00 | 109.99 | 59.99 |
379.50 | 89.99 | 59.99 |
219.50 | 89.99 | 59.99 |
400.00 | 109.99 | 59.99 |
219.50 | 8
QUICKSHOOTER AF
I
When New $249.9
Olympus autofocus 35mm,
auto load/advance/rewind,
auto film speed selection.
Built-in flash for indoor, fast
f2.8 glass lens with accurate
infrared focus for sharp
photographs.
Demo Sale $9999
OLYMPUS OM-77
Interchangeable lens autofocus 35mm, factory demo. Auto load/advance/rewind, program auto exposure.
OM-77 with $26899
35-70mm Zoom
$14999
CHINON CM-5
with 28-50 zoom
Rugged mechanical shutter for dependability. Built-in-meter modern diode with easy match needle readings. Attached to camera for scenics, family groups and general shooting.
OLYMPUS
RX-80
FILM 1/2 PRICE
Canon EOS CHINON
AUTOFOCUS SLR $19999
$999
to $5999
ELECTRONIC FLASH
Modeis for almost every
camera. Clearance of new
and used Nikon, Vivitar,
Starblitz, Pro, Ambico, Under
ground and more.
with 28-70mm f2.8 Pro
fully Sells for $200
$19999
If all new over $390
OLYMPUS OM-G
The Lens Alone Usually Sells for $200
Precise automatic exposure measured off the film plane plus manual override to 1/1000, large bright viewfinder. Factory demo body.
OLYMPUS
10
Pro 3000 flash $650.00
OM-G body with 28-70mm $34999
f2.8 zoom, 80-200mm f4.5 zoom
and leather Camera bag. If All New Over
SUPER OM-G
Wim 50mm f1.8 Nikon E Programmed exposure with manual override to 1/2000, auto load and advance. Auto film speed setting, delay self-timer.
NIKON N-2000
NIKON
N-2000 $34999
Nikon
OUTFIT
OLYMPUS
$25999
OLYMPUS OM-PC
With 28-70mm Pro Zoom Program exposure sets camera better Just focus and shoot, Compact design, fast 12.8 zoom lens. Factory demo camera body.
N-2000 body with
28-70mm
f12.8 Pro Zoom
$39999
| | RETAIL | SALE |
| :--- | :--- | ---: |
| 10x50 B & L Regency | 169.95 | 49.99 |
| 10x50 Premier Fast Focus | 89.95 | 39.99 |
| 10x50 Premier Fast Focus | 89.95 | 39.99 |
| 7x50 Wild Trout | 169.95 | 49.99 |
| 7x55 1100 Sportway Bullhead | 109.95 | 79.99 |
| 7x55 1100 Sportway Bullhead | 109.95 | 79.99 |
| 7x50 Armored Bullhead "DEMO" | 99.95 | 29.99 |
| 7x50 Bullhead Bullhead "DEMO" | 99.95 | 29.99 |
| 7x50 Bullhead Bullhead "DEMO" | 89.95 | 39.99 |
| 7x55 Bullhead Bullhead "DEMO" | 89.95 | 39.99 |
| 8x25 Bullhead | 169.95 | 49.99 |
| 7x15x55 Bullhead Zoon "DEMO" | 140.95 | 59.99 |
| 7x15x55 Bullhead Zoon "DEMO" | 140.95 | 59.99 |
| 8x25 Bullhead Zoon "DEMO" | 169.95 | 119.99 |
SAVE $200 $39999
EOS 5D Mark III
5000
FLASH FOR MINOLTA MAXXUM
DEMO-DISPLAY MODELS
02:49
MINOLTA MAXXUM
The 5000 autofocus 35mm SLR gives point & shoot simplicity with interchangeable lens versatility. Automatic loading/advance/rewind, program exposure with manual override.
BINOCULARS
with 28-80mm AF Pro and electronic flash
Minolta 4000 $169⁹⁹ Was $249.95
N
6th
To Hwy 40
Wolfe's Camera
7th
170
Kansas
8th
E. Topeka
Tumpike Exit
K.U. STUDENTS
ONLY A
We Carry the Photo Supplies You Need For School.
Minolta 1800 $3999
Orlg. $115.00
Pro 3500 $6999
Orlg. $99.99
Minolta 2800 $9999
Orlg. $171.00
Pro 4500 $11999
Was $139.99
Minolta 4000 $16999
30 MINUTE DRIVE TO Downtown Topeka 635 Kansas Ave.
THOUSANDS OF
UNLISTED BARGAINS
We are still sorting the cases of merchandise truckers have unloaded. Pricing for quick sale: Used Hasselblad accessories, Medium format cameras & lenses.
camera bags, cases, and lens cases.
cases,
slide viewers and projectors,
Movie equipment,
Photo lighting,
Darkroom equipment,
Gadgets, lens caps, Photo
cessories,
Picture Frames,
Photo Albums,
Negative Sleeves and Pages,
Zoom lenses,
Home Deck Video Recorders
infinity OLYMPUS
AUTOFOCUS 35mm Your Choice
NIKON ONE-TOUCH
OLYMPUS INFINITY
$11999
Demonstrator models of top of the line autofocus models, motor advance, built-in flash.
WWW
Progress
The early deadline for this ad did not allow time for updating our listings. Some items are no longer available, but we still have a fantastic selection to choose from. All items subject to
$499
UP
prior sale.
VIDEO TRIPODS
$3999 to $7999 values to $120
200 USED LENSES
of autos in ca borders
oil solids state, mac
zoom electronic viewfind
uses full size VHS vide
tans
$19999
with 135mm f2.8 Kalmar
35MM FLASH CAMERA $2999
OLYMPUS
OLYMPUS QUICKSHOOTER ZOOM
with 135mm f2.8 Kolmir Focus and shoot with pro-
access to exposure it no load with motor film
advance,
CANON $19999
T-50
Factory demo, autofocus 35mm camera with zoom from 35mm wide to 50mm normal and out to 70mm photo. Auto load/advance/rewind, built-in flash. Special effects include, multiple exposure and sequence mode.
Factory Demonstrators
T-50 body with $27999
35-70mm
POCKET CASSETTE RECORDERS
OLYMPICS
Television Broadcasting Service
Olympus 907
Olympus 911
Olympus 200
HURRY! Most 1 and 2 of a kind
New SALE
64.00 29***
89.00 49**
249.00 99**
microcassette Dictation Units
1/2 RETAIL
AGFA
COLOR 1991 1001
MINI 3
12+3 DX
74c
After Rebate
Mabo 350 S.A.
Lightweight 350 camera with built-in flash. Uses popular 100-200-400 speed films. Built-in lens protector.
AGFA
COLOR 12011
MINI-3
12+3 DX
74¢
ASA 100 15 exposure. $5 Rebate on 4 Roll Purchase. Similar savings on ASA 100 500 in 24 and 36 exposure.
Agfa 35mm Color Film
SAMPLING OF LENS SAVINGS
Lenses for Maxxium.
| RETAIL | SALEK |
| :--- | ---: |
| 28-80mm F3.5-4.5 Pro | 359.95 | 149.99 |
| 75-200mm F4.5 Pro | 329.95 | 179.99 |
| 60-200mm F5.6 Pro | 322.50 | 199.99 |
| 75-300mm F5.6 Sigma | 315.00 | 219.99 |
| 75-300mm F5.6 Sigma I | 435.00 | 299.99 |
| 75-300mm F5.6 Tamanan | 382.00 | 149.99 |
| 100-200mm F5.6 Mirafle AF | 249.95 | 119.99 |
| 100mm 2.0 Macro AF | 199.95 | 119.99 |
| 135mm F2.8 Mirafle AF | 199.95 | 149.99 |
| 135mm F2.8 Mirafle AF | 209.00 | 99.99 |
| 16mm F2.8 Mirafle AF | 101.70 | 99.99 |
| 20mm F2.8 Mirafle AF | 744.00 | 499.99 |
| 20mm F2.8 Mirafle AF | 644.00 | 499.99 |
| 20mm F2.8 Mirafle AF | 436.00 | 399.99 |
| 28mm F2 Mirafle AF | 658.00 | 399.99 |
| 28mm F2 Mirafle AF | 209.00 | 119.99 |
OLYMPIC
35MM CAMERAS
5999
Your Chioce
While They Lost
Popular models, focus tree,
built-in flash.
CANON SNAPY S
OLYMPUS INFINITY S
KONICA EFP-3
Lenses for Canon
| | RETAIL | SALEVE |
| :--- | :--- | ---: |
| 135mm F2.8 Canon | 355.00 | 129.99 |
| 200mm F2.8 Canon | 750.00 | 129.99 |
| 300mm F2.8 Canon | 1200.00 | 129.99 |
| 350-700mm F2.4-5.6 Canon | 226.00 | 129.99 |
| 500mm F2 Canon | 919.00 | 549.99 |
| 700mm F2 Canon | 1200.00 | 129.99 |
| 850mm F2.4 Few | 99.95 | 9.95 |
| 135mm F2 Bollmer | 129.95 | 9.99 |
| 150mm F2 Manta Maria | 290.30 | 79.99 |
| 200mm F2 Manta Maria | 395.00 | 79.99 |
| 28-80mm F2.4-5.5 Signa | 243.00 | 159.99 |
| 35-115mm F2.4-5.5 Signa | 395.00 | 159.99 |
| 35-115mm F2.4-5.5 Signa | 395.00 | 159.99 |
| 35-115mm F2.4-5.5 Signa | 299.50 | 119.99 |
| 75-200mm F2.4-5.5 Signa | 350.00 | 119.99 |
| 100mm F2 Macro Viewer | 429.95 | 249.95 |
| 40-75mm F2.4-5.6 Viewer | 199.95 | 119.95 |
| 60-150mm F2.4-5.6 Viewer | 199.95 | 119.95 |
TRIPODS
Lenses for Nikon
100-300mm F5.4 Nikon   645.00   399.99
240mm F2 Nikkor    797.00   419.99
280mm F2 Nikkor    875.00   419.99
280mm F2 Nikon    697.50   419.99
280mm F5.4 PC Nikon   1254.50   419.99
280mm F5.4 Nikon    697.50   419.99
280mm F5.4 Nikon    410.00   639.99
850mm F5.4 Nikon    947.50   639.99
80-200mm F5.3-4 AF-Pro   349.50   639.99
80-200mm F5.3-4 AF-Pro   349.50   639.99
750-200mm F5.4-5 Canon   139.50   639.99
80-200mm F5.4-5 Canon   254.90   79.99
80-200mm F5.4-5 Canon   199.50   639.99
80-200mm F5.4-5 Canon   199.50   639.99
80-200mm F5.4-5 Canon   59.99   639.99
80-200mm F5.4-5 Canon   59.99   639.99
80-200mm F5.4-5 Canon   399.50   149.99
80-200mm F5.4-5 Signa    249.00   149.99
80-200mm F5.4-5 Signa    249.00   149.99
750-200mm F5.4-5 Signa    350.00   249.99
100-200mm F8.2 Macro    429.95   249.99
$999 to $99
Over 50 Importer's Samples and Bilora Demo trio
Quality. Photo, & Video Tripsde. All Priced
C
Similar savings on lenses in other mounts!
Wolfe's
CAMERA & VIDEO
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday Aug. 23, 1989
7C
Baseball card firm bats a thousand in auction of company memorabilia
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — What would you swap for a 1933 Mickey Mantle original? The Marriott Corp. paid $110,000 for one this weekend as the Topps Company emptied its archives and put 85 years worth of rare cards, proofs and pictures on the auction block.
A cardboard goldmine
ALL STAR
19
Yankees
REGGIE JACKSON
李明
"Collection fever is at an all-time high. There was tremendous stuff in our files which had never been seen." Topps spokesman Norman Liss said, explaining the company's decision to have the auction.
The No. 1 priced lot involved No. 7 in Yankees pinstripes, an original 1963 painting of Mantle used to create his cards for that season. The Marriott Corp. had a winning bid of $110,000, Liss said. The painting had been expected to bring $50,000.
MAN OWNER OUTFIELD
DAVE
WINFIELD
The artwork for Willie Mays from that year went for $80,000 to Marvel's the Jackie Robinson painting brought $71,000 from an uncle-afflicted biddder.
"What we really wanted was Mantle and Mays together. Our must-buys were Mantle and Mays," Roger Conner of Married said.
The hotel chain intends to show the paintings around the country for a year, resell them and donate the proceeds to charity. Conner said.
Source: Baseball Card Price Guide
KANSAN graphic
*Once valuable only as children's trading stock, cards today are big business.
*In 1887, baseball cards were introduced in cigarette packages to stimulate tobacco sales. The zeal with which U.S. youngsters pursued their fathers, uncles and neighbors for the cards prompted the nation's confectioners to begin using the cards by the 1920s.
*The Honus Wagner card pictured at the left was inserted into cigarette packs around 1910. Known as the "King of Baseball Cards," the card is valued at $25,000.
Paintings of Whitey Ford ($32,000),
Bob Feller ($30,000) and Roy Campanella
($15,000) were sold to the Rarities Group of Mass., a collectibles company. Liss said 1953 was the only year Topps used portraits instead of photos for its cards.
He did take home a nice consolation prize: an autographed Mickey Murielle shirt presented to the Yankees was retired. The price was $30,000.
"I really wanted to buy them all, but we wound up as underbiddier on a lot of them. It's tough to bid against Maririot," said John Rue, Rarities sports memorabilia buver.
The two-day sale marks the 51st anniversary of Topps, the Brooklyn-based company that helped make the bubble gum card a U.S. institution. The auction was intended to clear about 75 percent of the company's archival holdings and collect an estimated $1 million.
Unique lots up for auction included other original artwork and pictures used to create the cards, uncut sheets of baseball cards containing 60 to 120 cards, and several collector's item cards with wrong team or player names.
ner, famed for his frequent changes of managers, is responsible for several of the collector's items. Unreleased Yankees team cards with managers Billy Martin (1980) and Dick Howser (1981) were up for bid. Both managers were driven from the dugout by the boss before the season started.
Also for sale was correspondence between Topps and recent Hall of Fame inductees Johnny Bench and Carl Vartzsemi skim about their cards. Topps card contracts by Mays and Mantle also were sold.
Yankees owner George Steinbren
Strips of 60 cards were for anywhere from $250 to $2,750 in early bidding among an unusual auction crowd that opted for T-shirts and baseball caps rather than suits or ties. Several in the crowd chomped hot dogs during the bidding, which took place in a Manhattan gym.
"This is my first one of these," said Dom Fallucci of Manhattan, N.Y., a card collector who was stunned by the escalating prices.
"I bid on one card, and then it went to $500, then $600. I put my hand back in my pocket," Fallucci said. He left the auction with "the doughnut hole — zero. I got a bagel and coffee down the street, that it's."
Topps has agreed to donate part of its earnings to three charities: the Children's Museum of New York, the Special Olympics and the Baseball Alumni Team.
The auction was scheduled to continue Sunday, football and basketball card memorabilia going on the block along with pen and ink drawings from the Bazaock "Joe cartoons and original artwork from "E.T.". "Star Wars" and "Indiana Jones" cards.
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8C
Wednesday Aug. 23, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Spencer Museum exhibits Tibetan ritual art Graduate student organizes colorful display
by Lisa Moss Kangan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
An exhibition of 14 pieces of Tibetan ritual art and objects titled "Sacred Images from Tibet" opened Sunday at the Spencer Museum of Art.
The exhibit was organized by Alan Atkinson, Norman, Okla., graduate student, and was selected from a collection of objects from the Far East. Most of the pieces are on loan from the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art in Kansas City, Mo., but some are from private collections.
"Itibet has always intrigued the Western world," Atkinson said. "People are fascinated not only because of its geographic inaccessibility, but because of the tantalizing glimpses of its strange and incomprehensibly alien culture that have reached the West."
Tibet is an autonomous region of 470,000 square miles in southwestern China.
"Tibet has always been hard to get to and hard to get out of," Atkinson said. "It is surrounded by a fortress with the highest mountains in the world."
In the Kansas City area, there has been a long-standing interest in Oriental art, Atkinson said. The pieces of art in the exhibit probably reached Kansas through relatives of
missionaries who went to the Far East.
Tibetan art was traditionally produced by monks and professional artisans who were commissioned by wealthy noblemen, he said.
Most of the art pieces in the exhibit are paintings called tankas, which are mounted on fabrics and designed to be bung in monastic shrines or home altars. Akinson said.
All aspects of Tibetan culture have been deeply influenced by Tantric Buddhism, he said.
Tantric Buddhism is the form of Buddhism that is pervasive in Tibet. Worshipers try to unify themselves with gods through ritual activities.
Some of the art in the exhibit has been used by worshippers as tools in a variety of rituals, Attkinson said.
in Buddhism, all gods exist in the mind," Atkinson said. "The images, both the three-dimensional sculptures and the paintings, were actually invested with power. In a sense, you could say that the gods dwellled in the art. The paintings were a tool to focus meditation.
"It is hard to explain because the metaphysical is much more developed in Buddhism than in Christianity. In Buddhism there is just as much reality in all other planes of existence."
The art is intricate and many of the paintings consist of brilliant colors. "Every detail is imbued with symmetry. Everything." Alkirsen, irides
John Hachmeister of Oakloaca brought his son, Lucas, to see the
"Every detail is imbued with symbolic meaning." Atkinson said.
"I like it because there are lots of little things to look at." Lucas said.
"Lucas has seen a lot of exhibits, but for some reason he really likes this," Hachmeister said.
Hachmeister said, "It has very early connotations and elevated
བྱེར་གྲོང་ཁྱེར་ཁྲོང་ལྷན་དང་སྤྱོང་མདོ་ཨུ་པའི་ཡོན་ཡོན་ཨུ་མདོ་སྤྱོང་ཐང་རྫོང་རྫོང་བྱེར་གྲོང་ཁྱེར་ཁྲོང་ལྷན་དང་སྤྱོང་ཐང་རྫོང་བྱེར་གྲོང་ཁྱེར་ཁྲོང་ལྷན་དང་སྤྱོང་ཐང་རྫོང་བྱེར་གྲོང་ཁྱེར་ཁྲོང་ལྷན་དང་སྤྱོང་ཐང་རྫོང་བྱེར་གྲོང་ཁྱེར་ཁྲོང་ལྷན་དང་སྤྱོང་ཐང་རྫོང་བྱེར་གྲོང་ཁྱེར་ཁྲོང་ལྷན་དང་སྤྱོང་ཐང་རྫོང་བྱེར་གྲོང་ཁྱེར་ཁྲོང་ལྷན་དང་སྤྱོང་ཐང་རྫོང་བྱེར་གྲོང་ཁྱེར་ཁྲོང་ལྷན་དང་སྤྱོང་ཐང་རྫོང་བྱེར་གྲོང་ཁྱེར་ཁྲོང་ལྷན་དང་སྤྱོང་ཐང་རྫོང་བྱེར་གྲོང་ཁྱེར་ཁྲོང་ལྷན་དང་སྤྱོང་ཐང་རྫོང་བྱེར་གྲོང་ཁྱེར་ཁྲོང་ལྷ勾ན་ཡོན་ཡོན་ཨུ་མདོ་ཨུ་པའི
SPENCER MUSEUM
An 18th century Buddhist statue.
ALEXANDRA
孔雀
Courtney Eblen/SPECIAL TO THE KANSAN
Alan Atikinaon explains the history of Buddhist statues to his wife, Susan.
The First Panchen Lama (1569-1662) from Eastern Tibet.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday Aug. 23, 1989
9C
KLZR program answers questions about human sexuality for students Radio station targets University, teens with new talk show
by Doug Fishback Kansan staff writer
Area residents now are able to tune in the answers to their questions about human sexuality.
KU professor and sex therapist Demis Dailey moderates "Let's Talk Sex," a radio talk show that pre-merged Sunday night on KLZ-KPM-10.
The show airs 9 to 10 p.m. Sundays. Dalley is a member of a subcommittee of the Douglas County Task Force on Teen Pregnancy, which studies young people's sexual problems.
"Our intention is to target teenagers and young adults," Dailey said. "I think those are the folks who are struggling with some of the more routine questions."
"We believe that's the population that's not getting good sex education, and I think that's evidenced by the enrollments in my classes."
Dailey teaches an undergraduate course on human sexuality. He said enrollment for that course averaged about 300 each semester.
Such student enthusiasm is in part a result of social taboos that have
prevented young people from asking questions, he said.
"Given social attitudes about sexuality, people don't have many good places to ask questions," he said.
"That's to be expected," he said.
Those attitudes are likely to surface in the form of negative feedback on the new talk show, he said. Dailey is anticipating complaints from those who think the airwaves should not be used for sex education;
"That's to be expected," he said.
Given the expected resistance, DANIEL KLZR's six-month commitment to the program is "an issue of courage."
However, in some studies, up to 85 percent of the parents polled wanted their teens to have some form of sex education. Dailey said he hoped radio could satisfy some of that demand.
The idea of a college-town radio talk show on sex is not new to Dailey. He said a similar program he helped run at the University of Hawaii had been successful.
One of the features of a talk-show format that draws callers is the anonymity it provides, he said. This makes it easier for people to ask questions that otherwise might
embarrass them.
Bill Lee, KLZR program director, said radio was an intimate medium well-suited to the subject of sex.
"People listen to the radio as individuals — one on one," he said.
The flip side of the anonymity is that it makes it more difficult for a therapist to develop a counselor-client relationship with the listening public, Dailey said.
The biggest challenge for the new program will be generating enough celler volume to keep the show fresh, Lee said.
"When you have a town with no more people in it than Lawrence has," he said, "you tend to have the same people calling in over and over again with the same questions."
But if the questions are sincere, he said, they will be answered.
"If we're going to deal with honest people honestly, we have to answer all questions," Lee said. "If they ask a legitimate question, they'll get a legitimate answer."
This means that no subject matter, however explicit, will be out of bounds, he said.
| | Local Channel | Cable Channel |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| KQTV (ABC) | St. Joseph, Mo. | 2 |
| WDAF (NBC) | Kansas City, Mo. | 4 |
| KCTV (CBS) | Kansas City, Mo. | 8 |
| KMBC (ABC) | Kansas City, Mo. | 9 |
| KWKM (CBS) | Topeka, Kan. | 15 |
| WIBW (CBS) | Topeka, Kan. | 13 | 11 |
| KCPT (PBS) | Topeka, Kan. | 19 | 13 |
| KSNT (NBC) | Topeka, Kan. | 27 | 8 |
| KISSB (IND) | Kansas City, Mo. | 41 | 12 |
| KTXA (ABS) | Topeka, Kan. | 49 | 14 |
| KZCX (IND) | Kansas City, Mo. | 62 | 3 |
Ana & Entertainment ARTS | | 32 |
CNN CNN | | 21 |
House Of Representatives CSPAN | | 25 |
CSPANI CSPANI | | 26 |
Cable Value Network CVN | | 28 |
Duney DIS | | 24 |
Discovery DISC | | 29 |
ESPN ESPN | | 18 |
Family Network FAM | | 17 |
Financial News Network FNN | | 31 |
Home Box Office HBO | | 18 |
Lifetime LIFX | | 32 |
Cinemas MAX | | 15 |
Music Television MTV | | 2 |
The Nashville Network TNN | | 30 |
Nickelodeon NICK | | 18 |
Showtime SHOW | | 23 |
Southwave Cablevision | | 6 |
The Weather Channel TWC | | 27 |
USA Network USA | | 20 |
WGN WGN | | 22 |
WTBN WTBB | | 10 |
TheBetting | | 24 |
Stations listed are those which are available to Lawrence residents (cable channels are available through Sunflower Cable).
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10C
Wednesday Aug. 23, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Voyager nears Neptune pass
The Associated Press
PASADENA, Calif. — A robot explorer named Voyager 2 will fly past Neptune this week for its dazzling last picture show — the final photo opportunity during the spacecraft's four-planet, 4.4 billion-mile odyssey.
"We're getting close, everything is working extremely well, and we're all excited," said Norm Haynes, Voyager project manager at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory.
"The surf is definitely up here at JPL," joked Franklin O'Donnell, a spokesman for the lab where about 170 scientists from around the world are assembling for the critical period.
Concidentally, Sunday was the 12th anniversary of Voyager 2's launch.
The researchers will share ultimate exhilaration as front-row observers for humanity's first close-up look at the solar system's fourth-largest planet, a blue-green ball nearly four times Earth's diameter.
But their excitement is tinged with nostalgia because Voyager's Neptune encounter will be the last planetary flyby for a U.S. spacecraft. Future probes will orbit their target planets: Magellan at Venus, Galilee at Jupiter and the Mars Observer.
And with no one planning a mission to Pluto, Neptune is the last unexplored planet that will be visited by a spacecraft from Earth in the foreseeable future.
"It's almost like being on a ship of discovery like Marco Polo, Magellan and Columbus," saidJurrie van der Woude, a JPL spokesman. "For most
Only a few days and a few million miles remain until 10:59 p.m. tomorrow, when Voyager makes its closest approach to Neptune by skimming 3,000 miles above the planet's cloudtops — much closer than its encounters with Jupiter in 1979, Saturn in 1981 and Uranus in 1986.
As of 11 a.m. Monday, Voyager 2 was 2.743 billion miles from Earth and 3.211 million miles from Neptune, approaching the planet at 42,310 mph. Since it was launched in 1977, Voyager 2 has traveled a curving path totaling 4.4 billion miles.
With a final course correction Monday morning, NASA engineers put Voyager 2 on its precise trajectory for the Neptune flyby.
KU students have a major impact on the economy of Lawrence. According to a market study taken in 1986, students spend more than $4 million a month on food, clothing, entertainment and other expenses..
KU students spending big
Percentage of students purchasing in the last 30 days
Men
Women
33%
33%
41%
33%
61%
65%
35%
44%
18%
19%
Dry cleaning or laundry
Haircut or styling
Toiletries, cosmetics,
or grooming aids
Clothing
Shoes
Source: Belden Research Associates, Oct-Nov 1986
big bucks
Each month, students will purchase more than 4,400 pairs of new shoes. This adds up to more than 44,000 pairs of shoes purchased annually.*
Discretionary income:
Money spent above and beyond tuition and housing costs
N/A
$300+
$150-
299
$100-
149
under
$100
N/A
12.3%
15.5%
34.7%
34.7%
* based upon 10 month yr.*
KANSAN file graphic
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12) ROYAL PEKING Famous Peking cuisine.
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16) PANCHO'S Mexican delight.
17)PET WORLD
Offering full lines of pet supplies.
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday Aug. 23, 1989
110
KJHK promotional blitz woos KU audience
K-1000
Campbell Town Radio
NO CASH IN TRANSACTIONS
KANSAN file photo
by Bryan Swan Kansan staff writer
The KJHK building.
After last year's upheavals at KJHK, the station's returning staff is preparing to make a run at the top spot in the ratings among KU students!
Many staff members spent their summer vacations working on promotional projects designed to propel the organization's brand, mind and care of the student body.
"We'll be having lots of concert ticket giveaways," said Mike Ulin, Olathe graduate student and KJHK station manager. "There will be a big push with the new logo. There will also be new bumper stickers and signs. We want students to listen to us and give us a try."
York," Rowley said. "We've been getting a lot of attention lately from
Bruce Rowley, Wichita senior and KJKH program director, said the station's promotional blitz is designed to overcome its lack of recognition and negative feedback from students who have never listened to the station's programs. He said the station's 100-watt transmitter imposes certain limitations on what KJKH can do, but the station's reputation among mainstream music listeners causes problems, too.
"A lot of students envision a station that plays unlistenable trash all the time," Rowley said. "In fact, if they listen now they'll find we play more new, accessible music. I think we can expand our niche here."
about twice a week. Hopefully, they'll start routing bands through here."
"If people would tone in a couple of hours and actually listen, we'd have a lot more listeners. They'd be surprised at the size of a lot stuff out there they like."
in an attempt to promote KJHK among major record companies and bring more of the big labels' bands to the Lawrence area, Rowley attended a week-long seminar this summer in New York.
"We did a lot of good in New
Two other projects aimed at increasing the station's audience will
by Charles Higginson Special to the Kansan
For many in the University community, the physical appearance of the KU campus is an important aspect of life here. University employees involved in the maintenance of the campus landscape emphasize consistency, continuity and harmony with nature as their basic guidelines.
"We've tried to look at the campus as a continuing element of what the University of Kansas is," said Greg Wade, university administrator. "It recognizes an alumnium is kind of important."
Landscape carves out KU image
Wade said the design of the campus for many years had relied on basic elements,
BERTMIC
such as concrete sidewalks, hedges and green spaces.
Wade distinguished between a campus environment and other environments, such as cities or retirement communities.
"Our image has been pretty well established by our topography and our location, and we've tried to let the landscape just support that," he said. "It's a great advantage to have the highest point in the Lawrence area as our home, but it means we have lots of steps, and it's hard to park people."
Ulin can be encouraged by recent ratings that place KJHK third in radio stations listened to in Lawrence. Ratings for the station's news and jazz programs have gone up seven and six points, respectively. KJHK also is consulted by two trade journals to determine the current top 35 college albums.
"Specifically, you have to pay attention to things like ease of access for people," he said. "You tend to focus on a pedestrian environment, a pollution-free environment, a
"As we gain notoriety in the Midwest, more people will be coming in," Rowley said. "Record companies will start showing up in person instead of just calling on the phone. It's a big compliment."
be initiated this semester.
Currently there are 150 students working at KJHK. Because there are 49 DJ's, Ulin plans to give each a single three to four hour shift a week. Some of the DJ's will be in training so they will be experienced by spring semester. Ulin said that this is designed to make semester transitions less of a hassle.
One is a newsletter that will be distributed on campus and possibly in record stores and clubs. The newsletter will provide students with news, record reviews and a top 35 album chart.
"All our DJ's are students," Ulm said. "They are responsible for picking music out of a playlist we develop. They must also do public service announcements, legal ID's of the station and at the top of each hour, toss the program up to the news staff."
quieter environment than you would find acceptable in a city, say.
"We seek to have things as quiet, pleasant, well-located and attractive as we can make them."
The other project is a new 24-hour concert information phone line, 864-LIVE, which will be updated every week to local and area concert information
Ullin said that despite all the recent changes and frantic preparation for the new semester, one thing remained the same: KJHK was still a laboratory for students interested in broadcasting.
Wade said most of the trees on campus were hybrid derivatives of native trees. Crab apples, hawthorns and other flowering trees are exceptions.
"You have to remember that 120 years ago this was a pretty bald, open environment." Wade said. "It's not an area that would naturally have large stands of trombone on it."
Jim Mathes, assistant director of facilities operations for landscape maintenance, said balance was the key word in keeping the campus looking good.
"We're dealing with living subjects, so we've got to treat them as such," Mathes said. "We sort of feel we're trying to balance Mother Nature."
the main campus lawns are composed of several kinds of planted grasses. West Campus lawns are mostly native grasses. The soil, use, exposure and drainage of particular areas determine what grass grows best. Mathes said.
He said the department treats lawn diseases by eliminating the dampness that encourages them.
"We generally just try to alter the environment rather than using fungicides," he said. "We may have to thin out hedges and trees to get air through."
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12C
Wednesday Aug, 23, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
2177
KANSAN file photo
Buying books
A student flips through books at the Kansas Union Bookstore trying to find one that meets her approval.
SUA reacts to findings of evaluation with full schedule of KU events
Board's past failures to reach out to students remedied by starting group liaison program
by Travis Butler Kansan staff writer
Student Union Activities has room for improvement, an assessment committee said last March, and the new SUA board is taking steps to bring about that improvement, SUA President David St. Peter said Saturday.
SUA is the sponsor for most activities at the Kansas Union. SUA schedules a film series each semester that includes both classic and contemporary films. SUA also brings
See related story p.15, col. 1
Group members concluded that SUA needed to get in better touch with the rest of the University.
speakers to campus. Last year, SUA brought consumer activist Ralph Nader to KU.
But there is some concern that SUA may not be meeting students' needs.
St. Peter said that the assessment group, advised by Philip Chamberlain of Indiana University, met to assess SUA as a whole. Chamberlain developed a model for evaluating student activity programming boards in universities across the United States. The committee included SUA advisers and student members, the director of the Union, the vice chancellor for student affairs, and the director of organizations and activities.
SUA Adviser and assessment committee member Sue Morrell said, "The organization had become internal. They weren't reaching out to other organizations for co-sponsorship; they weren't reaching out to the Kansan to let people know what they were doing."
St. Peter said, "Our mission is to program for students. But we can't if we don't know what they want. To do this, we've been working on a group liaison program. We want to have somebody with each of the living groups on campus."
A new University Affairs subcommittee has been formed to help carry out the group liaison program. Members of the subcommittee have been assigned to attend meetings of other organizations on campus, including Student Senate and the Association of University Residence Halls.
Morrell said, "We're really hoping that the subcommittee reaches its goal. We've got our structure in place, that's what the important thing is."
St. Peter said, "We also take the Lawrence community into account. Lawrence is lucky to have the University as a cultural center, and we encourage the public in Lawrence to participate in our activities. However, we think the students' interests are still most important.
"If I had to sum up, it's a lot of fun.
It's students programming for students. As long as students like what we're doing, we're doing our job."
Students can still get involved with SUA this semester.
SUA has four officers and eight committees, all made up of students. Each committee has a chairman who sits on the SUA board and about 20 students filling regular committee positions. These positions are open to any KU student enrolled in one credit hour.
Most selections for the coming year's positions were made near the end of the previous year, St. Peter said.
Musicians will fiddle for prizes
Kansan staff writer
"However, we keep spots open on the committees for in-coming freshmen and transfer students," he said. "We run ads in the Kansan when we start accepting applications, which is about the second week of September."
by Julie Mettenburg
This semester, the students also can apply for the Special Events Committee chair because the previous chairman Jim Petterson resigned during the summer. Students do not have to be a previous SUA member to apply.
Applications for the Special Events Committee chair will be taken during the first two weeks of this semester, St. Peter said. Application forms and more information are available at the SUA office, located on level four of the Union. The SUA phone number is 864-3477.
Roy Clark and Buck Owens made a-pickin' and a-grimmin' familiar on TV's "Hee Haw," and folks in Lawrence will be doing just that. He is the State Fiddling and Picking Championships.
"There are lawn chairs and blankets everywhere, kids running around, two stages and stuff to eat," said Jane McMurrer, one of event's coordinators. "It's just a lot of fun."
The championships will take place from noon to 5 p.m. at South Park.
Groups such as the Lawrence Barnstorm Oldtime Cloggers and the Euphoria String Band will perform during the day, and contests will be conducted for fiddle, banjo.
mandolin, flat-pick guitar, mountain du-lucim playing and for ensemble folk singing.
playing an instrument ensemble on singing,
MC students are welcome to participate,
MC faculty members may have an interest in fiddling the "Orange Blossom Special," a category for miscellaneous acoustic instruments has drawn student interest in the past.
McMurrier said accordiants, foreign or ethnic instruments and "any weird instrument as long as it's acoustic" fall into the miscellaneous category.
Contestant registration will begin at 11:30 a.m. Sunday, and musicians can register up to 15 minutes before each competition.
The contest rules state, "Like the great fiddle contests of yesteryear, the events are open to anyone with the gumption to enter and the $3 dollar entry fee."
First-place winners in each category will receive $50. Additional cash prizes, trophies and certificates also will be awarded.
Mike Rundle, the event's co-producer, estimated 50 to 75 musicians competed last year and expects about 1,000 spectators at this year's contest. Both Rundle and McMurrer said the average contestant's age was about 30.
Bundle said bluegrass enthusiasts became interested in the music for a variety of reasons, including family or community interest in learning to play new instruments.
"Some of them come from classical training and just want to broaden their horizons, although some people may say they are falling to new lows." Rundle said. "It depends on how you view this kind of music, I
guess."
Lawrence resident Lisa Harris is planning to compete in a folk singing ensemble of three women and said the group would be performing two traditional folk songs.
"We expect the day will be festive," Harris said. "It should be a unique combination of low-key atmosphere, because our friends will be there, and a high pressure to do well."
The Fiddling and Picking Championship began in 1976 as a contest for only Douglas County. At the time there was no state competition, so nine years ago the contest was changed to include the entire state. Competitors are not required to be Kansas residents.
"We aspire, in our minds, to have this grow into more of a major event." Rundle said.
McMurrer was equally enthusiastic about the Fiddling and Picking Championship.
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14C
Wednesday Aug. 23; 1989 / University Daily Kansan
NO AUTOPOLYXIA
Learning the ropes
Dylan Munoz, Lakewood, Pa., freshman, listens to some last-minute details at an orientation meeting on how to enroll and get around campus. The meeting was Sunday in the Kansas Union.
People
MONDALE SEPARATION: Eleanor Mondale, the only daughter of former Vice President Walter F. Mondale and his wife, Joan, is legally separated from Chicago Bears offensive tackle Keith Van Horne.
"We're definitely getting divorced, but we're on good terms. It was a mutual thing." Eleanor Mondale said in an article published Sunday in the St. Paul Pioneer Press & Dispatch. She did not elaborate.
They were married April 9,1988.
They were married April's, 1860. Her divorce from Van Horne, 31, probably will be final in December, she said.
Eleanor Mondale, 29, moved to Minneapolis in July after being hired by WCCO-TV in Minneapolis to be a lifestyles and entertainment
reporter. She will make her debut Sept. 5.
BIRTHDAY BLUES: George Shearing turned 70 and the Newport Jazz Festival turned 35, so perhaps it was fitting that the two anniversaryes were celebrated together in Newport, R.I.
the pianist and composer of "Lullaby of Birdland" joined singer Mel Torme in entertaining 2,000 people Friday on the lawn at the Newport Casino to kick off this year's festival.
The pair offered up the four Bs — blues, ballads, (Count) Basie and Broadway. A fifth B — birthday — also made the program.
a large birthday cake when the duo was through. Torme then led the crowd in a chorus of "Happy Birthday."
Shearing turned 70 last week, and the festival staff presented him with
FILM TOUCHES MEMORY! Actress Ally Sheedy, who plays a biased Southern white woman in the new movie "Heart of Dixie," said the film reminded her of joining her mother for civil rights marches as a child.
"I was not fully aware that every place is not like New York City. In New York, you make a racist remark, you would probably be dead by morning," Sheedy, interviewed recently in Atlanta, said in Sunday's editions of the Chattanooga News-Free Press.
Forbes marks 70th birthday with banquet and celebrities
TANGIER, Morocco — Magazine publisher Malcolm Forbes celebrated his 70th birthday Saturday, welcoming nearly 1,000 guests to Tangier's "party of the century."
The Associated Press
Resplendent in a Forbes clan kilt, Forbes stood in a receiving line shaking hands with each of his guests, many of whom were flown to Morocco from the United States for the weekend.
A fleet of buses brought the guests from their Tangier hotels to the Mendoub Chateau, Forbes' residence, and they lined up to go through security checks and draw lots for their assignments to one of six tents.
At one time the line of guests extended about 150 yards, and it took about 40 minutes to pass through the gates.
Hundreds of Moroccan dancers and singers entertained the guests waiting in line.
Officials of King Hassan II's monarchy cooperated in organizing security, and the city's main street was closed to all but party traffic for hours before the festivities began.
Uniformed armed guards and plainclothes officers were on duty early at the chateau's 15-acre garden.
The chateau, purchased in 1971 from a former royal governor of Tangier, is on a cliff overlooking the Mediterranean and the Straits of Gibraltar. The midsummer haze on
Most of the guests, whose names constitute a list of the wealthy and famous in the United States, were flown here in three jet planes, including a supersonic Concorde, from New York on Friday.
Saturday veiled the view of the European mainland.
Forbes took more than 100 U.S. and European reporters and photographers around the garden Saturday for a last-minute view of the arrangements, including six elaborately furnished tents set up for Moroccan specialties, belly-dancing, fireworks and dancing until dawn.
While walking through the grounds, reporters asked Forbes how he could give such a lavish party, estimated to cost more than $3 million, amid the poverty of Morocco.
His four sons and his daughter, Moira, posed for photographers with their father. Theoretically, the children were the hosts of the evening, but Forbes said, "You can't really describe it as a surprise party. My children are giving me the party, and I'm naving for it."
"You don't defend it," Forbes said.
"We probably all do things in our lives that are not essential. I don't feel guilty about it. I feel grateful we can do it."
He said he had no clear idea how much it would cost because "the bills are not all in." But he said the most costly items were the three jets.
"The catering costs considerably less than it would in the West," he said.
Catering manager Abdelkrim Tim samani said the total catering bill would come to less than $750,000.
One hundred sheep, 600 chickens and 1,500 eggs, went into the dishes prepared for the guests.
With four exceptions, the guests had to draw lots to determine who sat in which tent. Forbes assigned himself the largest tent with the other exceptions — the two sons of King Hassan II and actress Elizabeth Taylor.
Taylor appeared briefly with Forbes at the end of the press viewing. She has been a frequent companion since his 39-year marriage ended in divorce in 1985.
Her hair freshly done in a windswept colfure, she smiled and waved at photographers and, in response to their request, kissed Forbes three times.
The guest list included such world figures as former President Jimmy Carter, former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, real estate magnate Donald Trump, publishers Ruppert Murdoch, Robert Maxwell and Katherine Graham, television personalities Walter Crendenkite and Barbara Walters, and former kings Constantine of Greece and Simeon of Bulgaria.
Taylor and Forbes spent much of Friday buying jewelry and colorful Moroccan kaftans. Forbes said his greatest birthday wish was "to live to be around to have many more of the things she gave me."
Briefs
BROTHEL WEDDING: The minister said it was a traditional Christian marriage, but the wedding at a brothel east of Sparks, Nev., took the prostitutes by surprise.
Minister George Flint, who owns a wedding chapel and presided over the ceremony in the Mustang Ranch's parlor, said the couple asked a friend to find someplace unique for the wedding and led them to it blindfolded.
Friday night's ceremony marked the third marriage for Ronald Scopinich, 44, and the eighth for Valerie Dodge, 47. both of redmond. Wash.
"It was a traditional Christian marriage, and there were no naked bookers," Flint said. "What's the big deal?"
Brother owner Joe Conforte was the ring bearer and gave the bride away. It was the first wedding at the brothel a few miles northeast of Reno, Conforte said.
"I think the girls were really surprised that someone would get married here," said a maid at the Mustang Ranch who asked not to be identified. "The girls stood around and watched it for a while but then had to get back to work."
Brothels are not legal in Reno and Las Vegas.
Under Nevada law, brothels can operate on a county option basis, and several rural counties do allow and license the houses of prostitution.
TOAST TOASTS: The toasts now come with toast at one trend Dallas nightclub, which has installed a new toast bar for its hungry hipsters.
The new Club DV8 offers toasted bread and more than 150 toppings, including the Woodstock Feast, which is topped with oatmeal and a psychedelic mix of three toppings of one's choice.
Some of the menu items provide food for thought, such as the Exxon Ecologist. That's toasted white bread, topped with sardines and honey.
LANDMARK BIRTH: Fort Worth,
Texas, zoo officials still aren't sure
what sex their new baby rhino is, but
they know its significance.
The 100-pound black rhinoceros calf is the first born under a program designed to save the species from extinction through captive breeding, and biologists hope it will be the first of many born in U.S. zoos and ranches.
The baby is about the size of a large dog and has a bump on its nose that will later grow into a large horn. It was closely tended by its mother, Ngwele, one of 10 black rhinos brought to the United States last
month from Zimbabwe
Ngweete gave birth Friday evening, and the event was immediately hailed as a milestone in the effort to try to preserve the species.
"It's wonderful," said Harry Tennison, who organized the shipment of black rhinos to breeding programs in the United States.
"I already have a name for it," Tennison said. "I'd like to call it 'Lucky' because of how lucky we are to have it."
Fort Worth Zoo director Elvie Turner Jr. said that the baby was healthy but that experts would not be able to determine its sex for some time.
Turner said he was considering naming the rhinho Harry, after Tennison, if it turns out to be male.
"Maybe we'll call it Lucky Harry," he said.
SKYDIVING RECORD: Seventy-nine skydiving women in Montgomery, N.Y., joined in a record-breaking chain in the air only a few hours after 73 of them had snapped the previous mark.
"I's raining maniac women," Dave Simons of Stormville said as the women parachuted Friday afternoon near the Orange County Airport nearly 50 miles northwest of New York City.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday Aug. 23, 1989
13C
Cover of KU directory wins award
Professor thinks about shirts quite a lot,but contends he's not obsessed with the prints
by Christopher Evans
by Christopher Evans Kansan staff writer
To say that KU professor of art Michael E. Ott is obsessed with Hawaiian shirts would be an over-statement.
To say that he never thinks about them would be a lie.
His efforts did not go unnoticed — at least not, by those who use the KU phone book.
He wears them to school. He uses paintings of them to decorate his home. He even found a way to share them with thousands at the University of Kansas and to help celebrate KU's 1984 NCAA Championship.
Ott has been painting shirt watercolors for the past seven years. Last year, Jeannot Seymour, art director for University Relations, decided to use one of Ott's designs for the front of the 1988-89 telephone directory.
7 That cover turned out to be the best in the nation.
The watercolor shows a 1988 KU basketball championship T-shirt draped on a wire hanger beneath a blue, Hawaiian-print shirt. It earned
KU its first Gold Book Award, which is first place in the best theme cover design category of the Association of North American Directory Publishers contest.
Ott said that he did the painting, which he calls "Champions," much like the other 100 shirt paintings he has done, "with a bit of social comment."
"This was a remembrance of a certain time, of victory, of a euphoric time," he said. "I thought it needed to be commemorated."
University Relations originally considered using photographs of Danny Manning or Larry Brown for the cover and not the painting, Ott said.
"They realized that Danny Manning and Larry Brown were gone," he said. "The students are still here. That's what matters."
"The painting just seemed perfect," said Robin Eversole, director of University Relations. "We were looking for a way to highlight the year's accomplishment. That was it."
THE COMMUNITY OF NAMAN TELEPHONING CORPORATION OF PEACE, JULY 1954, AND STUDENTS 1948-1950.
Ott's winning telephone cover design.
Park offers free movies
bv Jennifer Owen
Kansan staff writer
KU students returning to Lawrence have more to look forward to than sweaty, all-day moving jobs and paying fees. The Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department has several programs scheduled for the remainder of August.
Students are invited to take their blankets and lawn chairs tonight to South Park, 1100 block of Massachusetts Street, for a showing of the movie "Rascal." Next Wednesday, "The Treasure of Matecumbe" will be shown. The movies are free and begin at dusk.
Movies will be shown in the South Park Recreation Center, 1141 Massachusetts St., if it rains.
Kathy Fode, superintendent of
recreation, said the "Movies in the Park" program had been offered periodically for 15 years.
"It is really good for families and kids," Fode said. "It gives them something to do together."
The movies have attracted between 20 to 122 people, Fode said. Most of the movies are Walt Disney films. "The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh," "Tiger Town" and "Boatniks" were shown earlier this month.
The recreation department and local businesses are offering discount prices during August. The Lawrence Municipal Pool, Eighth and Kentucky streets, will offer a free swimming session from 10 a.m. to noon Friday.
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14C
Wednesday Aug. 23, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
STOP MOVIE
Laura Husar/KANBAN
Learning the ropes
Dylan Munoz, Lakewood, Pa., freshman, listens to some last-minute details at an orientation meeting on how to enroll and get around campus. The meeting was Sunday in the Kansas Union.
People
MONDALE SEPARATION: Eleanor Mondale, the only daughter of former Vice President Walter F. Mondale and his wife, Joan, is legally separated from Chicago Bears offensive tackle Keith Van Horne.
"We're definitely getting divorced, but we're on good terms. It was a mutual thing." Eleanor Mondale said in an article published Sunday in the St. Paul Pioneer Press & Dispatch. She did not elaborate.
They were married April 9, 1988. Her divorce from Van Horne, 31, probably will be final in December, she said.
Eleanor Mondale, 29, moved to Minneapolis in July after being hired by WCCO-TV in Minneapolis to be a lifestyles and entertainment
reporter. She will make her debut Sept. 5.
BIRTHDAY BLUES! George Shearring turned 70 and the Newport Jazz Festival turned $5, so perhaps it was fitting that the two anniversaries were celebrated together in Newport, R.I.
The pianist and composer of "Lullaby of Birdland" joined singer Mel Torme in entertaining 2,000 people Friday on the lawn at the Newport Casino to kick off this year's festival.
The pair offered up the four Bs — blues, ballads, (Count) Basie and Broadway. A fifth B — birthday — also made the program.
a large birthday cake when the duo was through. Torme then led the crowd in a chorus of "Happy Birthday."
Shearing turned 70 last week, and the festival staff presented him with
FILM TOUCHES MEMORY: Actress Ally Sheedy, who plays a blazed Southern white woman in the new movie "Heart of Dixie," said the film reminded her of joining her mother for civil rights marches as a child.
"I was not fully aware that every place is not like New York City. In New York, you make a racist remark, you would probably be dead by morning," Sheedy, interviewed recently in Atlanta, said in Sunday's editions of the Chattanooga News-Free Press.
Forbes marks 70th birthday with banquet and celebrities
TANGIER, Morocco — Magazine publisher Malcolm Forbes celebrated his 70th birthday Saturday, welcoming nearly 1,000 guests to Tangier's "party of the century."
The Associated Press
Resplendent in a Forbes clan kit, Forbes stood in a receiving line shaking hands with each of his guests, many of whom were flown to Morocco from the United States for the weekend.
A fleet of buses brought the guests from their Tangier hotels to the Mendoub Chateau, Forbes' residence, and they lined up to go through security checks and draw lots for their assignments to one of six tents.
Hundreds of Moroccan dancers and singers entertained the guests waiting in line.
At one time the line of guests extended about 150 yards, and it took about 40 minutes to pass through the gates.
Officials of King Hassan II's monarchy cooperated in organizing security, and the city's main street was closed to all but party traffic for hours before the festivities began.
Uniformed armed guards and plainclothes officers were on duty early at the chateau's 15-acre garden.
The chateau, purchased in 1971 from a former royal governor of Tangier, is on a cliff overlooking the Mediterranean and the Straits of Gibraltar. The midsummer haze on
Saturday veiled the view of the European mainland.
Most of the guests, whose names constitute a list of the wealthy and famous in the United States, were flown here in three jet planes, including a supersonic Concorde, from New York on Friday.
Forbes took more than 100 U.S. and European reporters and photographers around the garden Saturday for a last-minute view of the arrangements, including six elaborately furnished tents set up for Moroccan specialities, belly-dancing, fireworks and dancing until dawn.
While walking through the grounds, reporters asked Forbes how he could give such a lavish party, estimated to cost more than $3 million, amid the poverty of Morocco.
"You don't defend it," Forbes said. "We probably all do things in our lives that are not essential. I don't feel guilty about it. I feel grateful we can do it."
His four sons and his daughter, Moira, posed for photographers with their father. Theoretically, the children were the hosts of the evening, but Forbes said, "You can't really describe it as a surprise party. My children are giving me the party, and I'maving for it."
He said he had no clear idea how much it would cost because "the bills are not all in." But he said the most costly items were the three jets.
"The catering costs considerably less than it would in the West," he said.
Catering manager Abdelkrim Timsamani said the total catering bill would come to less than $750,000.
One hundred sheep, 600 chickens and 1,500 eggs went into the dishes prepared for the guests.
With four exceptions, the guests had to draw lots to determine who sat in which tent. Forbes assigned himself the largest tent with the other exceptions — the two sons of King Hassan II and actress Elizabeth Taylor.
Taylor appeared briefly with Forbes at the end of the press viewing. She has been a frequent companion since his 39-year marriage ended in divorce in 1985.
Her hair freshly done in a windswept coifure, she smiled and waved at photographers and, in response to their request, kissed Forbes three times.
The guest list included such world figures as former President Jimmy Carter, former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, real estate magnate Donald Trump, publishers Rupert Murdoch, Robert Maxwell and Katherine Graham, television personalities Walter Cronkite and Barbara Walters, and former kings Constantine of Greece and Simeon of Bulgaria.
Taylor and Forbes spent much of Friday buying jewelry and colorful Moroccan kaftans. Forbes said his greatest birthday wish was "to live to be around to have many more of the things she gave me."
Briefs
BROTHEL WEDDING: The minister said it was a traditional Christian marriage, but the wedding at a brothel east of Sparks, Nev., took the prostitutes by surprise.
Friday night's ceremony marked the third marriage for Ronald Scopinich, 44, and the eight for Valerie Dodge, 47, both of Redmond, Wash.
Minister George Flint, who owns a wedding chapel and presided over the ceremony in the Mustang Ranch's parlor, said the couple asked a friend to find someplace unique for the wedding and led them to it blindfolded.
"It was a traditional Christian marriage, and there were no naked bookers," Flint said. "What's the big deal?"
Brothels are not legal in Reno and Las Vegas.
Brothel owner Joe Conforte was the ring bearer and gave the bride away. It was the first wedding at the brothel a few miles northeast of Reno, Conforte said.
Under Nevada law, brothels can operate on a county option basis, and several rural counties do allow and license the houses of prostitution.
"I think the girls were really surprised that someone would get married here," said a maid at the Mustang Ranch who asked not to be identified. "The girls stood around and watched it for a while but then had to get back to work."
TOAST TOASTS; The toasts now come with toast on a tandem Dallas nightclub, which has installed a new toast bar for its hungry hippsters.
The new Club DV8 offers toasted bread and more than 150 toppings, including the Woodstock Feast, which is topped with oatmeal and a psychedelic mix of three toppings of one's choice.
Some of the menu items provide food for thought, such as the Exxon Ecologist. That's toasted white bread, topped with sardines and honey.
LANDMARK BIRTH: Fort Worth,
Texas, zoo officials still aren't sure
what sex their new baby rhino is, but
they know its significance.
The 100-pound black rhinoceros calf is the first born under a program designed to save the species from extinction by captive breeding, and biologists hope it will be the first of many born in U.S. zoos and ranches.
The baby is about the size of a large dog and has a bump on its nose that will later grow into a large horn. It was closely tended by its mother, Ngwele, one of 10 black rhinos brought to the United States last
month from Zimbabwe.
Ngwete gave birth Friday evening, and the event was immediately hailed as a milestone in the effort to try to preserve the species.
"It's wonderful," said Harry Tennison, who organized the shipment of black rhinos to breeding programs in the United States.
"I already have a name for it," Tennessee said. "I'd like to call it 'lucky' because of how lucky we are to have it."
Fort Worth Zoo director Elvie Turner Jr. said that the baby was healthy but that experts would not be able to determine its sex for some time.
Turner said he was considering naming the rhino Harry, after Tennison, if it turns out to be male.
"Maybe we'll call it Lucky Harry," he said.
SKYDIVING RECORD: Seventy-nine skydiving women in Montgomery, N.Y., joined in a record-breaking chain in the air only a few hours after 73 of them had snapped the previous mark.
"It's raining maniac women," Dave Simons of Stormville said as the women parachuted Friday afternoon near the Orange County Airport nearly 50 miles northwest of New York City.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday Aug. 23, 1989
15C
Musical revue kicks off season
by Angela Baughman Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
An enchanting season for theater enthusiasts is what University Theatre artistic director Jack Wright hopes to achieve in the 1999-90 season.
Wright, who is directing two of this year's productions, said the theatre schedule was well-balanced with productions ranging from a Rodgers and Hammerstein musical revue to Shakespeare's traced "magic. Bach."
The musical revue, "Some Enchanted Evening," will begin the season Oct. 13 under Wright's direction.
"It's a revue of favorites - songs from 'Oklahoma', 'Carousel', and 'South Pacific'," Wright said. "It will be a challenge to put it together so the audience will enjoy it."
University Theatre's 1989-90 season will include productions ranging from a Rodgers and Hammerstein musical revue to Shakespeare's tragedy "Macbeth"
Other mainstage productions in Crafton-Preyer Theatre include Shakespeare's "MacBeth", directed by Ronald Willis; George Bernard
Shaw's romantic comedy "Pygmalion," directed by Glenn Pierce, chairman of the department of theater and film; Gian Carlo Menotti's dramatic opera "The Consul," directed by Delbert Unruh; and "Tent Meeting," a dark comedy by Rebecca Wackler, Larry Larson and Levi Lee, also directed by Wright.
Willis said he is ready to go with "MacBeth," and that he enjoyed directing Shakespeare's plays. He has directed past KU productions of "Hamlet" and "Twelfth Night."
"MacBeth" is the tale of an ambitious Scottish nobleman who is compelled to murder his king.
Pierce, who acted in last season's "I'm Not Rappaport," also is excited about the new season.
"I've really got my hands full with other things this year and not much time for acting." Pierce said.
"Pygmalion" is the story of a poor English flower girl who is taught by the pompous Professor Henry Higgins to "speak like a lady." The story was popularized as the musical "My Fair Lady."
The opera "The Consul" also has an international flavor.
"It's about a family in a country behind the iron curtain trying to get out," Unruh said. "It has amazing
Wright's other production, "Tent Meeting", is a black comedy that made it as far as being an off-Broadway production.
topicality. Although it was first produced in the early 1950s, it is a very up-to-date story."
"It's about an evangelist and his family and gaining credibility, Wright said. "I don't want to give too much of it away because that is what makes the plot unique."
Besides the mainstage productions, University Theatre is offering three productions in the Inge Theatre and two shows by KU Theatre for Young People.
Wright also was careful to point out that in choosing productions for the season, he had to consider the student actors who would be involved.
"We have to create a challenge for the actors. That's part of the University Theatre Season, and also to entertain the audience," Wright said.
Area culture to tempt all with plays and paintings
by a Kansan reporter
Theater (Kansas City, Mo.);
Theater Kansas City
"Run For Your Wife," through Oct. 8 at Tiffany's Attic Dinner Playhouse, 5025 Main St.
"Nunsense," through Nov. 5 at Waldo Astoria Dinner Playhouse, 7428 Washington St.
"Daddy's Dyin" (Who's Got the Will?), through Saturday at American Heartland Theatre in the Westin Crown Center Hotel, One Pershing
"Shear Madness," for an indefinite run at the Heartland Theatre Stage II.
"Ten Percent Revue," through Monday at Quality Hill Playhouse, 309 W. Tenth St.
Exhibits (Lawrence):
quints by Jane Preisner, pastel watercolors by Lisa Larrabee, silver work by Maggie Necefer, through August at the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St.
Exhibits (Kansas City, Mo.):
Chance & Fairchild
Impressions, " through Sept. 3 at the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art, 4525 Oak St. The impact of fate on art is the subject of this exhibition of 376 prints, photos, paintings and books.
"Where Images Come From:
Drawings and Photographs by Frederick Sommer," through Sept. 24 at the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art.
Collages and assemblages of objects, sometimes fragmented or decayed, are the main themes.
New works by Dalton Howard, through Aug. 31 at Jan Weiner Gallery, Kansas City, Mo.
Fine Arts Competition: Kansas only, entries accepted by mail or in person Sept. 6-7. Contact Kansas State Fair, c/o Fine Arts Dept., 2000 N. Poplar St, Hutchinson, 67502.
SUA offers many events this fall
Special Events:
"The Little Star That Could." planetarium program through Sept. 1 at the Kansas City Museum at Corinthian Hall, 3218 Gladstone Blvd., Kansas City, Mo. Admission is $3.
by Travis Butler Kansan staff writer
Student Union Activities is noted for the events it sponsors on campus. Here are some highlights of this semester's schedule:
SUA's Films program has brought low-cost films to KU students for many years. This year, the Films group was split into a Feature section for currently popular films, and a Spectrum section for classic and foreign films.
■ The Feature section is bringing such recent hits as the Academy Award winning "Rain Man" (Sept. 15-17); the popular film "Planes, Trains and Automobiles" (Nov. 10-12); the critically acclaimed "Beaches" (Sept. 8-10), "New York Stories" (Nov. 17-19), and "Field of Dreams" (Dec. 1-3); and this summer's smash hit,"Batman" (Dec. 8-10).
■ The Spectrum section is bringing classics like "It's A Wonderful Life" (Dec. 20), "The Pink Panther" (Dec. 8-9), "West Side Story" (Nov. 29, Dec. 2), and the original "King Kong" (Nov. 9, 11) to Woodruff Auditorium. The classic "Das Boot" (Dec. 6, 9) and the Oscar-winning "Pelle the Conqueror" (Dec. 18) add space to the foreign side of the schedule.
"We try to look ahead and pick speakers that will be interesting later on." SUA President David St. Pau
For a full schedule of this semester's films, drop by the SUA office on the fourth floor of the Kansas Union. SUA Forums has sponsored speakers like P.J. O'Rourke and Ralph Nader in the past. This semester, it kicks off the year with Sarah Weddington, attorney for Jane Roe in the historic 1973 Roe vs. Wade decision that first legalized abortion.
said, "We picked Sarah Weddington last spring, when we heard the Supreme Court was going to be reviewing Roe vs. Wade. We thought it would be a good way of informing students what's going on."
- SUA also is planning a series of lectures on minority issues in February, to coincide with Black History Month.
Weddington is scheduled to speak on 17 in the Kansas Union Bellgourn
The SUA Fine Arts committee is scheduling two African pop groups October 6, in conjunction with Homecoming weekend.
"We have one group coming from Zimbabwe and one coming from Guinea." St. Peter said. "Their visit is partially funded by the Rockefeller Foundation, in an effort to encourage cultural diversity."
appearance, the Union Galleries will have an exhibit on African history to give some background on the groups.
In the two weeks before the groups'
The SUA travel committee has several trips to Kansas City planned for this semester. They include trips to a Kansas City Royals' baseball game, to the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art, to a play at the Waldorf-Astoria Dinner Playhouse, to the Swope Park Zoo, and to the Renaissance Festival in Bonner Springs.
In addition, SUA has scheduled a canoe trip in the Ozarks for Labor day weekend, and a trip to Chicago from October 13 to 15.
"The Chicago trip was a big success with students last year," St. Peter said.
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In addition to adding some new weight-training equipment, Robinson also has extended its hours, he said. Beginning in October and continuing until spring break, Robinson will be open until midnight.
"Everybody wants to play ball," Crupper said. "It works out your frustrations and things like that, and I don't want to sit around getting fat."
Eddie Crupper, Garden City freshman, plans to play as much basketball as possible at Robinson Center this semester.
Also: Buy a bike during this sale and receive 30-day free adjustments, plus two 30-day tune-ups to keep your bike in peak running condition. 7th F. Arkansas 849
Crupper isn't alone.
Robinson is open to students, faculty and staff with valid KUIDs.
Melvin Dunston, Buffalo, N.Y., junior, works at Robinson. He said he saw many of the same people use the center.
Allan Heinze, Robinson's director,
said that during the summer 200 to
300 people a day used Robinson.
When school starts, usage is
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Robinson features gymnasiums, two
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843-3328
"We're looking for an increase not only in student use but also in faculty use."
"Regulars are here every day like
Heinze said that last year, students and faculty logged over 500,000 hours at the center. Participation in planned activities, such as leagues and classes, and general use of the center is expected to increase.
clockwork," Dunston said. "There are a lot of fitness buffs or whatever you want to call them."
7th & Arkansas
Anyone interested in using Robinson may call 864-3456 for program information and hours of operation.
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On the Hill
Wednesday, Aug. 23, 1989
section D
They've heard it all before
by Susan Newburger Kansan staff writer
Gary Thompson laughs whenever he thinks about the beer-drinking dog.
"A student came in with an enrollment card that was really a mess," said Thompson, director of student records. "He said that his dog had knocked over a bottle of beer on his enrollment card, and then the dog tried to lap up the spilled beer."
FORT WORTH UNIVERSITY
University of Kansas staff members often encounter inventive, humorous or routine excuses when students are lost in the maze of university bureaucracy concerning enrollment, grades, fees or any number of confusing requirements and deadlines.
"Our function is not to laugh at situations," Thompson said. "Some have really serious reverencions."
He said he thought the student really wanted to change his enrollment time and had mutilated his teeth. He was doctored, the change wouldn't show.
"Students are no different than others," said Joe Vanzand, coordinator of advising for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. "They feel the need to stretch the truth to cover their shortcomings."
the window of Fraser Hall shows Lippincott (left) and Dyche halls. Behind the buildings are Memorial Stadium and the Campanile.
50
But sometimes fact is funnier than fiction
University, schools punish cheaters
Kathy Hall, college administrative assistant, smiled when she told the story about the student who missed a final exam because he was jailed for indecent exposure.
"The student was part of a fraternity initiation," she said. "He was taken out of bed and left naked in a park. He was arrested, and so he missed his exam because he was in jail."
Some stories are even handed down.
Vanzandt told a story which happened to a former director of summer orientation.
There was a family on campus with their daughter for orientation, he said. When the father asked to see the agricultural school, the director realized that they were at the wrong university. The daughter had actually enrolled in Kansas State University, but they had come to Lawrence accidentally.
accordingly.
"The daughter liked KU," Varzandt said, "so she matriculated."
Other stories are deadly.
"Final exam periods tend to be fatal to grandparents," Vanzandt said.
Students do not realize that their excuses may not be unique.
Because deaths do occur, but not as frequently as the excuse is used," the student must produce a documentation of the death with the petition," he said.
She said the usual approach to excuse-making is that it wasn't the student's fault.
"The first time the excuses were fresh," Hall said. "Now I react differently after the 40,000th or 50,000th time. The problem is new and genuine to the student."
"But some are honest," Hall said.
"I always don't just bleep off."
However, others list several differ- ent reasons.
"To be effective, the adviser has to take the story being told as fundamentally true," said Vanzandt. "Even if we suspect that the student is lying, we give advice on the basis of what he says."
"It's almost like they're saying,
'Pick any of the above,' she said.
Staff members said they would tell the humorous stories as a way to release stress or to stop burn out.
But monstony may be dangerous for the staff member trying to solve a student's problem.
"Telling yourself that the person doesn't know that you've talked to 10 other people that day helps," said Pam Houston, assistant to the dean of liberal arts and sciences.
Photo illustration by Patrick G, Brungardt/KANSAN
"Our goal is to get the student to really tell the truth," he said. "They may be embarrassed by the truth or don't really have a valid reason."
He said excuses often mask a real problem.
"You've got to trust somebody," he said. "You have to accept their problems.
The center encourages students to solve their own problems.
Bur Turvey, associate director of the student assistance center agreed.
" generally the goal is to help the student to be self-reliant so they can correct the situation," Turvey said. "So if we want to see how they can correct the situation."
Mount Oread
by Heather L. Anderson Kansan staff writer
Canadian Ben Johnson lost a gold medal because of it. Ivan Boesky of Wall Street went to jail for it. Former president Richard Nixon resigned because he did it.
Pressure to make good grades,
to get a good job, laziness and
apathy are all factors that contribute
to student cheating.
Cheating. An easy thing to do,
but often a big mistake to make.
Jim Williamson, Lawrence graduate student, said, "People are doing what they think they have to do to compete for grades and jobs so instead of studying, they cheat."
Sheila Immel, assistant to the dean of student life, said that both students and faculty could be held accountable for cheating.
An example of this is test files. A certain responsibility regarding the files rests with the instructor to change his or her tests. If the instructor uses the same test over and over again, then the student cannot be faulted for using the files, she said.
Use of test files is considered cheating by many people because not everyone has access to them. She said she would like to see
Some examples of misconduct are forging an adviser's name on an add or drop card, paraphrasing information from a book without cliting it and listing bibliography information that the student never used. Depending on the severity of the offense, punishment ranges from reduction of a grade to expulsion.
instructors make files available to all students so they could use the tests for study aids.
In many cases, the difference between cheating and using study aids is a fine line.
Ted Vaggallis, senior instructor in Western Civilization, said that his department considered Cliff Notes and New Analysis notes to be study aids as long as they were not used as an alternative to the assigned readings.
A brochure on academic integrity at the University of Kansas defines academic misconduct as plagiarism, cheating, fabrication and falsification of information, helping others cheat and tampering with materials, records and grades.
The problem that most students encounter is relying solely on the notes instead of doing the work, he said.
Students charged with academic misconduct have the right to a hearing before an impartial board made up of faculty and administrators. A student may be represented by counsel or an adviser at the time of the hearing. If the student is unhappy with the decision, he or she has the right to appeal to the judicial board.
Dave Shulenburger, associate vice chancellor of academic affairs, said the students most likely to cheat were those with low grades who did not feel that they had anything to lose.
Most schools abide by the Code of Student Rights and Responsibilities in the Student Handbook, but some schools have their own policies.
John Garland, associate professor of business, is helping to draft an honor code for the school of business.
Under the code, the first academic misconduct offense is punishable by a grade of "E" in the course and the student is not allowed to take any business courses for one year, he said.
If the person commits a second offense, he or she is kicked out of the school and sometimes out of the University.
Academic integrity breakdowns increase among KU students
by Heather L. Anderson Kansan staff writer
Beginning this fall, faculty and administrators will take a strong stance against students who cheat.
Dave Shulenburger, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, said that the first step was a printed notice on blue books warning students that if they cheated, they could be expelled from the University.
The anti-theating notice was proposed because evidence showed increased academic misconduct. he said.
"It's not that we have a crisis," Shulenburger said. "But employers and graduate schools need to know that a degree from KU means something."
Shulenburger said that most people cheat because they believe it is acceptable and many times are unaware that what they are doing is cheating.
Sarah Elesland, Lawrence junior, said that she did not think that the blue books would have an impact on people who cheated.
"I don't think people even read instructions, so I don't think that the notice will help," she said. "When somebody is desperate, it doesn't matter."
Another step in the crackdown on cheating is an academic integrity brochure distributed in English 103 classes.
Sheila Immel, assistant to the dean of student life, said that the brochure's goal was to increase awareness of cheating and to educate students of their rights if they were caught cheating.
She said that academic integrity applied to faculty and administrators as well as students.
"When a graduate student does work for a professor and the professor puts their name on it, that's cheating," she said.
I don't think people even read instructions, so I don't think that the notice will help. When somebody is desperate, it doesn't matter.'
— Sarah Eieslana Lawrence junio
Larry Sherr, Chancellors Club teaching professor for business, and author of the brochure, said that he grew concerned about the high level of cheating after he began giving surveys in his business statistics classes. The surveys consisted of several questions, including one that asked students if they had ever cheated on an exam at KU.
In 1983, more than 50 percent of the students questioned responded that they cheated in their classes. He said that last year the average was about 40 percent.
"We know we're dealing with a big number." Sherid said.
One problem with apprehending offenders is that many instructors do not have time to attend the hearings for a student accused of cheating, he said.
Instructors who report a student for violations must take about three days out of their schedules to participate in the grievance hearings.
Sherl said that because of this, many instructors find the hearings more of a problem than a solution. So she suggested the process be made easier so that instructors would be more willing to turn in students who cheat.
Audra Langford, Lenexa junior,
said, "I think the scariest thing
would be to see a teacher catch
someone cheating. I don't think it's
enough to read a policy."
2D
Wednesday Aug. 23, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Campus clinic offers various health services
by Gary Patton Kansan staff writer
Violin players, unlike some other musicians, can play their instruments while suffering from split lips, broken noses and toothaches.
METHODECOLOGY
But they cannot play with a pain in the neck.
Vaccinations are among the services offered at Watkins Memorial Health Center.
Four physical therapy visits in three days to Watkins Memorial Health Center fixed violinist Glen Goering's cramped neck.
"Now I can almost move my neck in every direction," said Goering, 17, a Derry High School senior attending KU's Western Band Camp in June. "This is the first day of full movement since it cramped on me in the middle of practice a few days ago.
"Whatever they did to me really worked. They had my neck hooked up to a bunch of pulsing electrodes, he said."
Goering's electrical stimulation treatment is just one of many medical services offered by Watkins. The purpose of the center is to provide quality health care at minimum cost and with minimum loss of class time.
Other services, which include diet and psychiatric counseling, immunizations, allergy injections, gyneco-
MM
We want to be here when the students are. Our records showed that only an average of two students per night were being treated between 11 p.m. and 7 a.m. Now we're expanding our services with a doctor at the hospital. We will also convert the night staff to the daytime staff for more daytime support.'
KANSAN file photo
James Strobi director, student health services
logical services and general medicine, are paid for by student health fees. Students are assessed an additional fee for return visits to the physical therapy, nutrition and mental health clinics.
The student fee, which is collected as part of tuition, is $69.50, an increase from last year's fee of $68. It is the highest of the Lawrence campus privilege fees.
semester is the hours of operation.
Another change from the spring
Watkins, located behind Robinson Center, in open for full services from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on weekdays. Its urgent care clinic, now staffed with an attending physician to treat injuries and emergency health problems, is open during regular weekday hours, until 11 on weeknights and 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays.
Last spring semester, the urgent care clinic was open for treatment 24 hours a day, but with only an on-call physician.
James Strobl, director of student
"We want to be here when the students are," Strobl said in a June 29 interview. "Our records showed that only an average of two students per night were being treated between 11 p.m. and 7 a.m. Now we're expanding our services with a doctor at the hospital. We will also convert the night staff to the daytime staff for more dawntime support."
Kevin Lake, Leavenworth junior,
who suffers from sickle cell anemia,
said he wasn't satisfied with the
limited hours. He had a pain attack 3 a.m. June 26 and had to go to Lawrence Memorial Hospital for emergency treatment because Watkins was closed.
"The hours are kind of a downfall for those of us who need 24-hour service," said Lake, who had been treated by Watkins' on-call doctors during several prior nighttime pain attacks. "It is supposed to be our facility, and now I'm paying twice because of the changed hours."
For the second consecutive summer semester, the urgent care clinic closed at 11 p.m. Watkins' new fall
semester hours took effect Aug. 21.
Anyone at the University, including visitors, can get emergency treatment at the urgent care clinic. But Strobi emphasized that regular daytime health care was primarily for the students because "students are the ones paying the bills."
Sutton said that students could expect to pay less than market prices for many of Watkins' pharmaceuticals, including birth control supplies. He said that their condom packages, available in over-the-counter, 50-cent three-packs, was the "best bargain in town."
Professors sense new 'indifference' to learning
by Dick Lipsey
By Dick Lipsey Kansan staff writer
Today's KU students have a different attitude towards learning than their parents did.
Dennis Quinn, professor of English, said students today have a certain indifference to learning.
He said the problem was rooted in attitudes formed before students arrived at college.
"But when students came here 20 or 30 years ago, they were capable of
"I don't think there is much interest in the high schools in education," he said. "That was true 50 years ago, and it is still true."
being turned towards education," he said. "They were susceptible to catching an enthusiasm for learning for its own sake."
Quinn, who has taught at KU since 1956, said students were responding to their parents' views of success.
"Parents are often hell-bent for their children to be successful," he said. "Grades are everything, so student initiative is stifled by the parents. That's always been true to some extent, but it's gotten worse. Students used to memorize poetry, and their parents were thrilled by it. I don't think they are any longer."
has not helped the situation because it has been striving to meet the apparent wishes of today's parents and students.
don't think they are any danger Quinn said he thinks the University
"The University says 'we have to meet demand,' and the demand is preparation for a career. The liberal arts are not a preparation for a career, but for life."
He also said undergraduates today were not as well prepared as in the past.
"It is hard for students to read Plato's Republic," he said. "Now I have to explain things that I took for granted in the past. It's very laborious to teach the classics now. The
average students feel they can't handle it. Twenty years ago that wasn't the case."
George Byers, a retired emeritus professor of entomology, also said the quality of students is not what it used to be.
"We had a higher percentage of really outstanding graduate students 30 years ago than now," he said. "Of course, some of the students of 30 years ago have become famous, so I am judging after the fact, and who knows how these students will turn out?
"But years ago we had more students with National Science Founda
tell fellowships or other outside support." Byers said. "The degree of outside support is a fair indicator of quality."
Byers said despite the lack of outside support, science students were better prepared academically now than in the past.
"Feedback to the high schools has allowed them to prepare students for college," he said. "They've had to. There is so much more to know now than there was 30 years ago.
"I imagine students are less prepared in the humanities now than in the sciences, relatively speaking," he said. "They were ill-prepared in
both thirty years ago, but now they are a little better in science." Byers said he noted two major changes during his years at KU.
"There is much less formality now," he said. "Things have loosed up. When I was a graduate student I wouldn't think of calling a professor by his first name. But all my students call me by my first name, and that suits me fine.
"Another change is the number of students and buildings on the campus," he said. "That would really amaze someone who had been away for 30 years."
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Every Sunday, more than 500,000 trees are used to produce the 88% of newspapers that are never recycled.
American consumers and industry throw away enough aluminum to rebuild our entire commercial airfleet every three months.
We throw away enough glass bottles and jars to fill the 1,350-foot twin towers of New York's World Trade Center every two weeks.
We throw away enough iron and steel to continuously supply all the nation's automakers.
University, Daily Kansan / Wednesday Aug. 23, 1989
3D
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4D
Wednesday Aug, 23, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
KANSAS
45
Reaching stars, stardom
4
Gale Sayers, (left) two time All-American at KU and an NFL Hall of Famer received a bachelor's degree in 1975 and a master's in 1977. Since retiring from his football career, Sayers has participated in television endorsements and now resides in Chicago where he owns Crest Computers, a chain of computer stores. Lynette Woodard, (above) a four-time All-American at KU and the first woman to play with the Harlem Globetrotters, graduated in 1981.
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by Mary Steuby Kansan staff writer
Many Kansans know that Don Johnson, Nancy Kassbaum, and Bob Dole attended the University of Kansas but few are aware of many other famous people who call KU their alma mater.
The role call of great KU alumini includes great athletes, business tycoons, journalists, astronauts, actors and actresses, inventors, and even a 1966 Miss America beauty queen.
Three former Jayhawks have traveled into outerspace. They are Ronald E. Evans, Apollo XVII astronaut, class of 1955; Stephen E. Hawley, crew member of the Columbia space shuttle, class of 1973; and Colonel Joe H. Engle, commander of the second flight of the space shuttle Columbia. Engle graduated from KU with a degree in engineering in 1955.
Engle did not forget his university on the 1981 Columbia mission. Tucked into the cargo, and returned personally by Engle, was a KU flag.
In another area of space discovery, Clyde W. Tombaugh, who received a bachelors degree in 1936 and a masters in 1959, discovered the planet
Gale E. Sayers, two time All-American at KU and a NFL Hall of Famer, said he remembered how beautiful KU was.
Sayers recieved a bachelor degree in 1975 and a masters in 1977.
degree in 1975 and a masters in 1977. Since retiring from his football career, Sayers has participated in television endorsements and now resides in Chicago where he owns Crest Computers, a chain of computer stores.
"The most striking memory that I have from my college years, is when I participated in a march on Strong Hall for fair housing." Savers said.
Lynette Woodard, a four-time All American at KU and the first woman to play with the Harlem Globetroters, graduated from the College of Liberal Arts in 1981.
Woodward left the Globetrotters in 1987 and has returned to Lawrence to pursue business interests. Woodard said she would never feel at home anywhere but in Kansas.
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University Dally Kansan / Wednesday Aug. 23, 1989
5D
Army sends officers to school
by Dick Lipsey Kansan staff writer
While graduate school is a stress-filled time for many students, for a few it's almost a welcome break.
Bill Slayton, Macomb, III., graduate student, appreciates his studies.
"Certainly the work pressure is much less here. My work is my academic endeavors. I don't have the long work hours and long training exercises away from home that I had before. Family relations are much better here." he said.
Slayton was referring to the "long work hours and long training exercises" of the Army. He is one of a dozen active duty Army officers attending KU.
The Army sends officers back to school to educate them in areas where there is a need for that skill in the Army.
"I have the freedom to pursue my intellectual curiosity, which is very healthy mentally, but at the end of the month, I always feel I haven't sacrificed as much as the guys back in the trenches in the Army," said Slayton, a Soviet studies major.
The Army continues to pay the officers' salaries while they go to school as well as their tuition, fees and books.
"I almost feel guilty about it." Slayton said. "A free education, while being paid, is such a great deal."
It might sound like an easy life to some, but Slayton said he felt pressure to do well academically.
"With Uncle Sam paying for it, the bottom line is that at the end of the semester I must have good grades." he said.
Steve Parshley, Suffield, Conn. graduate student, agrees.
"The military is giving me such a great deal, I feel I have to do a lot." Parshley said. "It's a duty for me to attend class. It's not optional. Nobody checks, but I
T
I he military is giving me such a great deal, I feel I have to do a lot. It's a duty for me to attend class. It's not optional. Nobody checks, but I have a sense of obligation to attend and do my best.'
—Steve Parshley
Suffield, Conn. graduate student
have a sense of obligation to attend and do my best."
Parahshe, a philosophy and English major, said that he experienced different kinds of stress as a student than an army officer.
"Here you have to be self-stressed, in a positive sense," Parshley said.
"The volume of reading is enormous. But the military is giving me such a great deal, I feel I have to do a lot," he said.
Parshley plans to complete master's degrees in philosophy and English in two years. He said that last summer he was enrolled in 12 hours of class and that during the fall and spring semester he takes 15 hours of graduate courses.
Raymond Leonard, Wichita graduate student, said he knew several of the Army officers in history and Soviet studies courses at KU.
"My overall impression is very favorable," Leonard said. "There's no question they are better prepared. In their language training they are probably comparable to the best Russian students we have here.
"For some people graduate study is almost a game," he said. "For them it's a real-world problem, not just an academic exercise. I find that refreshing."
William C. Fletcher, professor and director of Soviet and East
European studies, said there were some common myths about the Army officers.
"There is a myth that they all have a common point of view," he said. "In fact they range from the far left to the gung-ho right in about the same proportions. They are not macho National Rifle Association types any more than the ordinary student body.
"They also are not a drain on scholarship funds," he said. "This is about the only sector where bright young people are doing graduate work and I don't have to spend half my time helping them survive financially. The state of Kansas makes mover on them."
Fletcher said there was an initial problem for many of the officers.
"They have been exposed to one of the nation's most rigid bureaucracies," he said. "It generally takes them two weeks or a month to get used to what goes on in a university. But they generally turn out to be in our top 25 percent of graduate students."
After receiving his degree from KU, Kluyt will study at the Army Russian Institute in Garmisch, West Germany, for two years.
Classes at the Institute are conducted in Russian and focus on Soviet military and politics, he said.
"Some of the students also assist the INF treaty verification teams," Slayton said. "I look forward to that, with the chance to see parts of the Soviet Union that tourists don't see."
Slayton said he expected his next duty assignment to be in Washington, D.C., or in one of the major military headquarters in Europe.
Parsley's next assignment will be as an instructor at the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, N.Y., where he will teach courses in philosophy and composition.
Both men said they liked the Lawrence area.
After students pay six times the price of a new pair of Air Jordans for tuition, the idea of a job suddenly becomes more appealing.
by Angela Howell Kansan staff writer
Offices help find jobs
But where do they start their search for employment?
The first place they might go is to the office of student financial aid at 26 Strong Hall. It is the central employment office on campus.
Julie Cooper, student employment director at the financial aid office, said 4,000 to 5,000 jobs each year were posted and filled. The jobs are posted on the job board outside the office, and every student hourly job available must be listed.
Student hourly jobs are the most common type of job on campus. They pay by the hour and are available to all students. Most pay $3.50 an hour, the campus minimum wage. Students can expect to work anywhere from five to 20 hours a week.
Student monthly jobs, which are paid monthly, generally require more specific job skills and are held by upper-level students. Cooper said.
An Affirmative Action policy dictates that a job opening must be posted for at least three working days before it may be filled. A deadline is usually listed on the job description and the employer may not hire anyone before the deadline.
Students who submit a financial aid form the semester before might be eligible for college work-study, which is federal financial aid. The government reimburses campus employers 75 percent of the wages paid to a student on work-study.
Students may not work at both a student monthly and a student hourly job on campus because of a state regulation that prohibits working on two different state payrolls, Cooper said.
Students with work-study eligibility may work at any student hourly job on campus, but may not work at a student monthly job because of the same regulation.
armes are more likely to give students a flexible schedule, in which students can work two or three hour blocks. Cooper said students could also make contacts that could help them in their studies.
"The pay may be less, but since you don't have to buy a special uniform, and you don't have to take 20 minutes getting ready and driving there, it can be more profitable in the end." Cooper said.
On campus jobs have many advantages, Cooper said. Campus employ-
The financial aid office also posts off campus jobs and sponsors two off campus work programs. The Kansas Career Work Programs help eligible students who are Kansas residents. Youth Education Services work programs help eligible students. These programs find career-oriented jobs for students.
Students cam network with campus employers at the financial aid job fair, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Aug 28 and 29 in the Kansas Union ballroom. Campus employers will be available to talk to students about job openings.
The University Placement Center can help students who are trying to find a job after graduation or a summer internship.
The center, located in 110 Burge Union, provides career counseling, information on businesses and tips on making the right impression during an interview, said Terry Glenn, director of the center.
Students can have their names listed in the resume file for $10. The placement center arranges interviews with companies for these students. The placement center also prepares a credential file, connecting students with educational employers, Glenn said. The cost of the credential file is $15.
The placement center services are aimed at students majoring in liberal arts and sciences, fine arts and education, Glenn said. Other schools, such as business, engineering, law and journalism provide their own placement offices.
Students who decide that clerical or light industrial work is more their style might consider an employment agency.
Karen Knox, supervisor of Kelly Services, a temporary employment agency in Lawrence, said 95 percent of their customers were students.
"I think for a student, a temporary position is the way to go," Knox said. "Education is important, but industries are getting to a point where they want experience, because that's where you really learn."
Mike Pritchard, manager of Job Service Center, a state employment agency, said he estimated that 7,000 to 8,000 students were hired through the center each year. Most of the jobs are in retail sales, service occupations, or the health field.
Pritchard said students should come in and prepare a file as soon as possible.
"The sooner they come in, the better the chances are of getting something." Pritchard said.
Foreign students must take extra steps before they are able to get a job in Lawrence, said Daphne Johnston, assistant director of Foreign Student Services.
First, they must take their passport, Social Security card and I-94 form to the Office of Foreign Student Services at 112 Strong Hall. Students sponsored by another institution must obtain permission from their sponsor, Johnston said.
New foreign students must wait eight weeks to receive an on-campus work permit. Graduate and transfer students have no waiting period, Johnston said. They are restricted to working a maximum of 20 hours a week, except on vacations, when they can work full time.
There are several different kinds of visas and each one has different regulations, Johnston said. Work permits for any type of employment must be approved by Foreign Student Services.
Foreign students who want to work off campus must first apply for permission through the immigration office. Permission is granted to students who can demonstrate financial need and have been a student for more than one year, Johnston said.
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6D
Wednesday Aug. 23, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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7D
Senate is forum for student opinions
by Barbara Kollmever
Kansan staff writer
Students at the University of Kansas have the opportunity to control the distribution of more than one million dollars, or about $60 per student for the school year.
This $60 per student comes from the the student activity fee, paid at fee payment, which Student Senate activities and organizations at KU.
Senate officers are elected in the spring by the student body. The elected officers include White, Jeff Morris, student body vice president, William Sanders, Student Executive Committee chairman and Carl Damon, treasurer. In addition, many other senators were elected in the spring to represent various committees.
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday Aug.23, 1989
“S
Student Senate is a service to students. They elect us to represent their needs and wants.'
- B. Jake White
During the school year, Senate meets once a week. The meetings are open to all students. During the summer session and breaks, the Student Senate Executive Committee acts for Senate. Its purpose is to
student body president
ensure that Senate adheres to the rules and regulations of the Senate code, or the bylaws for Senate.
The standing committees of Senate are:
the Finance Committee, which reviews all legislation concerning spending of the Student Activity Fund.
- the Student Rights Committee, which hears complaints regarding student rights, responsibilities and conduct, and monitors any changes made in the code.
the Cultural Affairs Committee, which coordinates cultural activities
the Minority Affairs Committee, which emphasizes minority involvement on campus.
the University Affairs Committee, which deals with questions concerning student life, including academic freedoms and policies at KU. the Elections Council
the Elections Committee, which runs Senate elections.
Another component of Senate is Associated Students of Kansas, a student lobbying organization that represents KU in the Kansas Legislature. The president of ASK is Bill Moseley. Anyone may become involved in ASK.
White said that students, to have some input in where their money goes, should take an active part in Senate through the 200 spots open on the various committees that White will appoint in the fall semester. All students are eligible to apply for
seats. Applications may be turned in during the first two weeks of school.
White said that incoming freshmen should get involved in campus activities and organizations because of the size of KU.
Dave Ambler, vice chancellor of student affairs, said student feedback made Senate's job easier.
"It is beneficial to students to feel a part of their university," White said. "Every student has something new and exciting to contribute to the university environment."
"Students need to assert themselves in expressing opinions on issues, including how Senate spends their money," Ambler said.
Student Senate tries to do a good job,
but unfortunately, many students do
not register their concerns, so Senate
doesn't have any idea."
Ambler urged students to read the newspapers to keep up with Senate happenings, register complaints and attend the meetings which allow for open forum.
University Governance
State of Kansas
Board of Regents
Office of the Chancellor
Students
Faculty
Student Senate
University Senate
Faculty Senate
Faculty Council
Student Senate Executive Committee
University Council
Faculty Executive Committee
Senate Executive Committee
Free ZIP Card
for every KU student who opens a checking account at The First National Bank.
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.
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8D
wednesday Aug. 23, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
KANSAN
Lines at Hoch Auditorium often have been long but should be shorter this year because holds were cleared during enrollment.
Fewer lines improve fee payment nightmare
by Barbara Koilmeyer Kansan staff writer
For many students at the University of Kansas, fee payment traditionally has been an ordeal.
Students used to stand in several lines and go to many places on campus to get their fee cards and clear holdings. If students had forgotten anything, they would find out after waiting, often for hours.
Most students who enrolled last spring took care of their holds before they enrolled. Enrollment permits
This fall there will be fewer required lines for some students to wait in.
were sent in the mall, which told them whether they had any holds. Students were not allowed to enroll until their holds were cleared. Those holds included parking tickets, library fines and other fees that occurred before April enrollment.
Between the time that students cleared holds in April and the start of the fall semester, some students may have obtained parking tickets. However, students who enrolled in the spring semester will not have to pay those tickets until they enroll in November. Holds will appear on their enrollment cards and students will not be allowed to enroll until they
are cleared.
Only parking fees will need to be paid individually. Most other fees will be added to tuition. One statement will be given to the student, and the full amount on the bottom will have to be paid.
Gary Thompson, director of student records, said the new system of paying fees at enrollment time would require students to take care of their holds in April and November rather than August and January.
"This August, April enrollees only problems will be unpaid housing, health services and library holds, which will be added to their tuition."
Thompson said. "Parking fines will not be enforced until this November."
Returning students, who enrolled in the spring semester, will have to get their fee cards at Hoch Auditorium and go to the Kansas Union for address correction and fee payment.
Returning students who did not enroll in April, will have to clear holds they acquired the last semester they attended before they pay their tuition fees.
Parking holds must be paid at Parking Services in Hoch Auditorium. Library fines and unpaid bills at Watkins Memorial Health Center
must be cleared at the Comprollers office in Carruth-O'Leary Hall.
A new University health rule requires freshmen to complete an immunization form and return it by October 1. These students should have received the forms in the mail before the start of school. Students who do not return their forms by October I will not be allowed to enroll in spring 1990 classes.
Wes Williams, dean of educational services, said KU was working on a few programs that would make enrollment and fee payment easier.
One proposed program is tuition billing by mail, which could be implemented within two years. The other is telephone enrollment, in which students would send their enrollment to the University by touch tone phones. Williams said telephone enrollment is still in the talking stages.
In August, students will pay their fees on each of the three fee payment days, according to the first letter of their last names.
Thompson said students must pay on their scheduled day, because each evening the enrollments of those who did not pay are canceled. He said the letter schedule is not enforced but advised to avoid long lines.
FOR ALL YOUR TEXTBOOK ART ENGINEERING SCHOOL SUPPLY NEEDS IT'S
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Hrs: 8-5 Mon.-Fri. 9-5 Sat. 12-4 Sun.
843-3826 Aquarelle pencils • Aquarellistro
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday Aug. 23, 1989
9D
Remembering the fallen
LEST WE FORGET THE COURAGE, HONOR AND SACRIFICE OF OUR FELLOW STUDENTS
The Vietnam Memorial was dedicated in Marvin Grove, at the west end of Memorial Drive, in 1986. Original plans called for the memorial to be built in the Chandler Court, south of the Burge Union. Those plans were scrapped when members of the Vietnam Memorial Committee in 1984 learned that the site faced a party room In the Burge Union.
Committee members decided that the Chandler Court site was too far away to be noticed by students and that the proximity to the party room would detract from the memorial's impact.
that the proximity to the party room would distract from the memorial because the new site was smaller, the two students who designed the memorial had to revise their plans. Original plans called for nine limestone posts standing eight feet apart with three large slabs surrounding a pool. The figures of three soldiers — one wounded, his two friends supporting him — were to be cast in bronze.
About $30,000, primarily from donations, was spent to construct the memorial.
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10D
Wednesday Aug. 23, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Around campus
100%
The cafeteria in Wescoe Hall has tables inside and outside. The cafeteria was renovated this summer.
Main Campus
The map below shows some of the buildings on the main campus that most students and faculty use. For a map of West Campus see page 15.
Spencer Art Museum
Adams Alumni Center
Kansas Union
Smith
Dyche
Spooner
Lippencotthe
Danforth Chapel
Snow
Lindley
Marvin
Hoch
Wescoe
Bailey
Art & Design
Military Science
Murphy
Mavatt
Computer Services Facility
Twente
Blake
Summerfield
Haworth
Robinson
Watkins
KANDAN Plc. SHOT
Union Square, on the third floor of the Kansas Union, is one of the food service areas on campus.
KANSAN graphic
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday Aug. 23, 1989
11D
Entrance-Upper Deck
Photo opportunity A ramp at Memorial Stadium makes a good vantage point for a photographer.
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12D
Wednesday Aug, 23, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Arts & Entertainment calendar
August
"Art in the Age of Revolution exhibit; July 14 - Sept. 30
North Balcony, Spencer Museum of Art; free.
"Sacred Images from Tibet" exhibit: Aug. 20 - Oct. 15
White Gallery, Spencer Museum of Art: free
Hawk Week's "Beach and Boulevard:" Aug.24
September
free outdoor concert; 8:30 to 11 p.m., east side of Wescoe.
Mary Recital Series: Sept. 6
Denise Myers, soprano: 8 p.m.
Swarthout Recital Hall: free.
"Die Brucke Graphica from the Speeds Collection;" Sept. 10 - Oct. 22
exhibit; Kress Gallery, Spencer Museum of Art; free.
Hallmark Symposium lecture:
Sept. 11
Nick Vedros, Kansas City photographer; 6 p.m. Spencer Art Museum auditorium; free.
Faculty Recital Series: Sept. 13
John Boulton, flute; 8 p.m., Swarthout Rectal Hall; free
Writing Artists Series: Sept. 15
Brian Bowman, euphonium;
8 p.m.; Swarthout Recital Hall; free.
Band Day: Sept. 16
Parade at 9 a.m., downtown Lawrence.
"Lawrence, Indian Arts and Crafts" exhibit: Sept. 16 - Oct. 28
Museum of Anthropology; free.
Alexander String Quartet with Eugenia Zuckerman, flute; 3:30 p.m., Crafton-Frayer Theatre, $
Faculty Recital Series: Sept. 18
Phyllis Brill, soprano, and John Stephens, bass; 8 p.m., Swarthout Radical Hall; free.
Vleiting Artists Series: Sept. 19
Adam Wodnicki, piano; 8 p.m.
Swathoworth Recital Hall; free.
Visiting Artists Series: Sept. 20
■ William Schamberg, horn; 8 p.m., Swarthout Recital Hall: free.
"I Dream a World" exhibit:
Sept. 23 - Nov. 18
Kress Gallery, Spencer Museum of Art; free
Concert Series: Sept. 23
Leotyne Price, soprano; 8 p.m.,
Hoch Auditorium; $.
Faculty Recital Series: Sept. 24
Jack Winerock, piano: 3:00 p.m.
Swarthrock Recital Hall: free.
Faculty Recital Series; Sept. 25
Larry Maxey, clarinet, and Lincoln Maxey, marimba; 8 p.m., Swarthout Recital Hall; free.
Kansas Chamber Artists: Sept. 28
8 p.m., Swarthout Recital Hall;
free.
"Tricking Fish: How and Why Lures Work:" Sept. 30 - Jan. 28
Museum of Natural History; suggested donation $2 for adults, $1 for children.
Children's Theatre production I am a Bear:" Sept. 30
October
7 p.m., Crafton-Preyer Theatre; $.
Chorlest: Oct. 1
3:30 p.m.; Crafton-Preyer Theatre;
free.
Faculty Recital Series: Oct. 3
Michael Kimber, viola; 8 p.m.
Swarthout Recital Hall; free.
- Otto Karl Werkmeister; Spencer Museum of Art free
Lecture "Brucke Artists in the First World War:" Oct. 5
Concert Series Special Event:
Afropop: Oct. 6
dance with African bands; 9 p.m.-2. a.m.; Kansas Union Ballroom; $ Benefit Union Oct; 8
Sequeira Costa, piano; 3:30 p.m.
Swarthout Recital Hall; $.
Hallmark Symposium Lecture:
Oct. 9
University Theatre Series: Oct.
19 - 14, 19-21
■ Judy Garland, Art Director of The Atlantic Magazine; 6 p.m., Spencer Art Museum auditorium; free.
"Some Enchanted Evening" musical revue; 8 p.m., Crafton-Preyer Theatre; $5.
Fall Concert: University Symphony Orchestra: Oct. 15
Concert: United States Marine Band Oct. 18
3:30 p.m.; Crafton-Preyer Theatre; tree.
Band: Oct. 16
8 p.m., Hoch Auditorium; free.
Fall Concert: University Wind Ensemble: Oct. 17
8 p.m., Swarthout Recital Hall;
free.
SUA Forum: Oct. 17
Chamber Music Series: Oct. 22
Bach Ensemble; Joshua Rifkin, conductor and harpsichord; 3:30 p.m., Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Sarah Weddington; 8 p.m., Kansas Union Ballroom; free.
Faculty Recital Series: Oct. 23:
■ David Bushouse, horn; 8 p.m.
Swainback Hurricane Hall: free.
Hallmark Symposium Lecture:
Oct. 23:
Inge Theatre Series; Oct. 25-29
Robert Grosman, New York Illustrator; 6 p.m., p.m. Art Museum auditorium; free.
"Duck Hunting" 8 p.m. nightly,
2:30 p.m. on Oct. 28, Inge Theatre;
Kansas Chamber Artists: Oct.
26
8 p.m.; Swarthout Recital Halt free.
Concert Series: Oct.27
Wichita Symphony Orchestra with Richard Stoltzman, clarinet; 8 p.m., Hoid Auditorium.
Oct. 28, Vocal Jazz Symposium; all day; Swarthout Recital Hall and Murphy Hall; free.
Fall Concert: Oct. 29
Halloween Concert: Oct. 3*
Combined Bands; 8 p.m., Hoch
Auditorium; $.
Addition November
Undergraduate Music Honor Recital: Nov. 1
8 p.m., Swarthout Recital Hall; , free.
November
Fall Concert: Chamber Orchestra: Nov. 2
8 p.m., Swarthout Recital Hall;
free.
New Directions Series: Nov. 3
"The Best of Sesame Fun from Lincoln Center"; 8 p.m., Hoch Auditorium; $.
White Gallery, Spencer Museum of Art: free
"Visions of the West" exhibit:
Nov. 5 - Dec. 31
Fall Concert: Collegium Musicum: Nov. 5
2 p.m. Spencer Museum of Art; free.
Nov. 6 Hallmark Symposium Lecture
Anita Kunz, Montreal Illustrator; 6 p.m., Spencer Art Museum audio-ium; free.
Faculty Recital Series: Nov. 7
David Turnbull, rumpet; 8 p.m.
Swanhort Recital Hall; free.
Visiting Artists Series: Nov. 8
Gerry Erante, clarinet; 8 p.m.
Swarthwout Recital Hall; free.
University Theatre Series:
"Macbeth": Nov. 10-11, 16-18
8 p.m., Crafton-Preyer Theatre; $.
Concert Series Special Event:
Nov. 12
■ National Theatre of the Deat; "The Odyssey"; 3:30 p.m.; Hoch Auditorium; $.
High School Theatre Matinees;
"Macbeth": Nov. 14-15
*ucity Recital Series: Nov. 13*
Kansas Brass Quintet; p. 6.m.
Swarthout Recital Hall; free.
1. p. 1n., Crafton-Preyer Theatre.
2. p. 10n., Crafton-Preyer Theatre.
Student Recital Series: Nov. 14
* Student Brass Quintets; 8 p.m.
Swainthout Rectal Hall: free.
Kansas Chamber Artists: Nov.
16
8 p.m., Swarthout 'Recital Hall;
free.
"Ceramics from the Welmar Republic, 1919 - 1933": Nov. 19 -
Dec. 31
exhibit; Kress Gallery, Spencer Museum of Art; free.
'Chinese Bronzes from the Sackler Collection" exhibit: Nov. 19 - Dec. 31
Graphics of the Eighties" exhibit: Nov. 19 - Dec. 31
Kress Gallery, Spencer Museum of Art; free.
South Balcony, Spencer Museum of Art.
David Gordon/Pick Up Company;
Concert Series: Nov. 19
8 p.m. Cratton-Fayer Theatre, S.
Hallmark Symposium Lecture:
Nov. 20
8 p.m., Crafton-Preyer Theatre; $.
- Tyler Smith, Graphic Designer from Boston; 6 p.m., Spencer Museum of Art auditorium: tren
Fall Concert: University Band:
Nov. 28:
8 p.m., Crafton-Preyer Theatre;
free.
December
December
Fall Concert: University Dance Company: Dec. 1-2
Major Works Concert: Dec. 3
8 p.m., Dec. 1; 2 and 8 p.m. Dec. 2;
Liberty Hall; $.
Combined Choirs and University Symphony Orchestra; 3:30 p.m. Hoch Auditorium; free.
Hallmark Symposium Lecture:
Dec. 4
Jack Summerford, Graphic Designer from Dallas; 6 p.m., Spencer Music auditorium; free
Holiday Concert: Wind Ensemble: Dec. 5
7 p.m., Crafton-Preyer Theatre; free.
Murphy Lecture: Dec. 6
Thomas Lawton; Spencer Museum of Art.
Inge Theatre Series: Dec. 6-10
"American Buffalo"; b 8 p.m. nightly;
2:30 p.m. d.mc.; 9: Inge Theatre; $.
KU Brass Choir; ; 8 p.m., Swarth
out Recital Hall; free.
Chamber Music Series: Dec. 9
Chamber Music Society of Wisconsin
Chamber Music Series, Dec. 6.
**King's Singers; "A Holiday Show"**
8 p.m., Crafton-Preyer Theatre; $5.
Venues: Dec. 10
Vespers: Dec. 10
3:30 and 7:30 p.m., Hoch Auditorium; free.
A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
SINGING
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday Aug. 23, 1989
13D
IN THE FIELD OF ART AND CULTURE
KANSAN file photo
Statuesque This statue sits outside the Spencer Museum of Art.
*Student Dividends*
7%
KU BOOKSTORES
Get Richer Quick
Save all your cash and check receipts from purchases at the KU Bookstore and when the time is right, you can redeem them for a 7% rebate of your total purchases. The more receipts you save, the more you can get back.
That means that you can get money while doing nothing more than buying your text books and school supplies at the KU Bookstore.
Let's face it, the KU Bookstore does have the best selection at the most reasonable prices along with a friendly, knowledgeable staff.
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14D
Wednesday Aug. 23, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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some things never get better. Fortunately for KU students, some things do.
In past years, many students have complained about the adddrop system at the University of Kansas.
Gary Thompson, director of student records, said that a number of improvements had been made in the add-drop system. He said the enrollment center had handled the process so many times that the staff now has it down to a science.
"For adds, the procedure is very controlled," Thompson said. Students are assigned add appointment numbers, and students count digits of their student number.
He said that when students understand the 'procedures for adding or dropping a class, the method will be fairly brief and simple.
"Once I was in line for three hours," said Mary Mechom, Wichita senior. "The line was wrapped around Strong Hall on every level."
Checking procedures
Located in the main lobby of the Student Union, next to the Banking Center and the Candy Counter.
by Laura Graham Kansan staff writer
"We pretty much stay on schedule anymore." Thompson said.
KU Union/831 Mass.
Knowing the system minimizes time in line, makes process as quick, painless as possible
We're Open
Monday-Friday
9:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
To find out when they may add classes or change sections, students can look in the back of the KU timetable.
Add/drop gets easier for staff and students
In addition to being aware of their appointment schedule, students should realize that they may need to get approval before they can change their enrollment, Thompson said.
The Schools of Architecture, Engineering, Fine Arts, Nursing, Pharmacy and Social Welfare require undergraduate students to obtain approval from their adviser and as from the dean of their school.
Some schools, however, do not require any approval to add or
"We take it very seriously," she said.
drop a class before Sept. 8, the last day of scheduled add appointments. Even then, Thompson said, some schools required only the dean's approval.
The timetable explains the types of approval necessary for each school.
Students should check with the department offering the class before coming to the enrollment center.
Unrealistic expectations
The Schools of Architecture, Engineering, Fine Arts, Nursing, Pharmacy and Social Welfare require undergraduate students to obtain approval from their adviser as well as from the dean of their school.
Students should also know whether they need a special permission card to get into a class. If the class has a "P" listed after its line number in the timetable, then students must get departmental permission before they can add the class.
Students should not assume that a closed class opener or add card, signed by the instructor of a class, will serve as special permission for them to be admitted.
that they didn't realize, was that more students than were scheduled to enroll in the Class may have been admitted with closed class openers. Therefore, even though a student may have just dropped the class, the enrollment center cannot admit anyone else into it.
The procedure for dropping a class is somewhat different than adding or changing sections.
Thompson said that if students anticipate dropping a course after the first five weeks of the semester, they should find out the procedure necessary to do so as early as possible.
Some schools, however, do not require any approval to add or drop a class before Sept. 8. the last day of scheduled add appointments. Even then some schools require only the dean's approval.
Thompson cautioned students against having unrealistic expectations about class availability.
Students don't need an appointment to drop a class and can go to the front of the line, Thompson said.
Secession from a class after Oct. 2 may result in a failing grade or a "W" for withdrawn, depending on department or school of the class.
He said that occasionally two students would come to the enrollment center together, one planning to drop a class and the other planning to add it.
Deadlines
Pam Houston, assistant to the dean of liberal arts, said the petition process varied among the different schools.
The drop period began Aug. 21.
Students have until Oct. 2 to cancel a course without it showing on their transcript.
Students in the School of Business have to petition withdraw from a class if they attempt to do so after Oct.2. Most other schools require students to petition withdrawal from classes after Nov.3.
"They should do it as soon as possible," Thompson said.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday Aug. 23, 1989
15D
That other campus Where few have gone West Campus has research facilities, more
by Sharon Chapman Kansan staff writer
There is a fifth dimension beyond that which is known to man. It is a dimension as vast as space and as timeless as infinity. This is the dimension of imagination. It is the area we call . . . West Campus.
West Campus is not really that mysterious, but, for many undergraduate students, it can be close enough to zone at the University of Kansas.
Because few undergraduate courses are taught on West Campus, many KU students never have a reason to go there. Shen Complex, the playing fields at 23rd and Iowa streets, is often the only part of West Campus that undergraduates use.
Students who live in one of the nearby residence halls might see West Campus as just a good place to get a tan or as a short cut to Iowa Street. But it is also an important part of KU's campus.
West Campus is an area west of Iowa Street. It includes three-fourths of the land between 15th and 23rd streets and Iowa and Kasold streets.
"We began to build over there because the main part of campus was getting too congested," said Bob Porter, associate director of physical plant maintenance.
The Kansas University Endowment Association acquired the land over a period of time. Since then, the association has deed parts of the land to the state of Kansas for KU's use. KU also uses some of the land through no-fee use agreements and other leases.
The oldest buildings on West Campus are two farmhouses that were built around 1900, and a schoolhouse that was built around 1890. One of the farmhouses is used by the art and design department for its glass blowing courses.
The first new building on West Campus was built in 1962. It became Youngberg Hall and home of the endowment association. The association still owns Youngberg Hall and Pioneer Cemetery.
"The idea was to build research facilities and then support services for those people," said Marci Francisco, assistant director of facilities planning.
With that in mind, printing services and Parker Hall were built in
'W
We began to build over there because the main part of campus was getting too congested.
associate director, physical plant maintenance
1968. Parker Hall once housed U.S.
Geological Services and is now occupied by Kansas Geological Services.
Now, there are about 40 buildings on West Campus.
"It will remain primarily research type buildings even though the new Lied Center will be built there," Porter said.
The Ernest F Lied Center for the Performing Arts will be built at 18th and Iowa streets.
Francisco said future construction plans for West Campus include replacement buildings for those that are losing space to the performing arts center and more parking for the residence halls.
Research may not seem like an exciting reason to venture into the unknown land of West Campus, but there is more to it than just data and experiments. Most of the research departments also provide services to KU and the public.
For example, Kansas Geological Survey is a division of KU, but serves the entire state. Some of its services include geologic mapping and public access to its core library.
However, students are not completely foreign to West Campus. Many graduate students do their research projects there and most departments employ student workers.
A disadvantage of working on West Campus is the distance between it and the rest of campus. Rex Buchanan, assistant public relations director at the geological survey, said that he felt isolated sometimes.
But, Buchanan said, West Campus is a good location for research activities.
"We're not as affected by the beginning of" semesters. We can spend most of the summer doing field work," he said, "And we
never have a problem finding a parking place."
The land between 15th and 23rd streets and Iowa and Kasold streets is more than just a good place get a tan. It is the middle ground between light and shadow, between science and superstition. It is the area we call... West Campus.
West Campus:
A new look Because of construction of the Ernest F. Lied Performing Arts Center, many buildings will have to be relocated on West Campus.
15th Street
Present:
The Geological Survey, three facilities operations buildings, the Kurata laboratory, the KANU tower and a student housing storage building all must be relocated because of construction of the performing arts center.
15th Street
Facilities Operations
Printing Services
The Ernest F. Lied Performing Arts Center
KANU radio tower
New storage buildings
Future:
West Campus will have a different look once construction is complete.
Youngberg Hall
Nichols Hall
Kurata Thermodynamics Laboratory
KGS Core Library
KANSAN Graphic
Source: Facilities planning
MURTHOUSE NECHOLE HALL
BROOK TECHNOLOGY
Nichols Hall houses the Space Technology Center.
Kelly Lamson/KANSAN
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Wednesday, Aug. 23, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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Rock, paper, scissors Study shows many students change majors
by Charles Higginson Kansan staff writer
When Mary Mechem came to KU three years ago, she planned to major in business. But after her third semester, she knew business school was not for her.
"Oh, it was very depressing," said Mechem, Wichita senior. "At that point I was very frustrated. What do I do with my life?"
Many students, like Mechem, don't start their college careers with a firm choice of major but University programs are much of their anxiety is unwarranted.
In the 1988 fall semester, more than 17 percent of the students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences declared themselves undecided. Pam Houston, assistant to the dean of liberal arts and sciences, said the class was higher because many undecided students listed another choice.
"I think it's at least twice that," Houston said.
She said many students who listed pre-professional concentrations would either change their minds or must be admitted to professional schools.
Houston said students' anxieties about indecision were based on several factors.
"Part of it's because they're 18, and their lives have been pretty well structured," she said. "They feel they should be able to make decisions."
Undecided students also feel pressure from parents and from friends who have made a choice, she said. Students' anxiety can be extreme.
"Some people think we're going to expel them if they don't choose a
major," said Joe VanZandt, coordinator of advising at the Advising Support Center, 4017 Wescoe Hall. "It's perfectly OK to be rather looser about what it is you want to major in for at least three semesters."
VanZandt said national surveys indicated that the average undergraduate changes majors twice.
He said students actually might penalize themselves by choosing too early. If they spend two years taking courses that don't apply to general education requirements and later change majors, they face starting over.
VanZandt said any major in the college could be completed in four semesters, and many could be finished in three.
Houston said that students' liberal arts undergraduate majors did not have a large impact on their eventual career choices and that the choice of a major should not be dictated by overly specific career plans.
"What they need to think about is getting a liberal arts education," she said. "I guess what I'd like to see in students is more curiosity. Do some questioning. Do some exploring. Find out what's right for them as individuals."
"I really think of higher education as a time to expand your experiences and expand your knowledge, and not time to be career-trained," she added.
VanZandt said the job market was too volatile to be used as a criterion for choice of major.
"If they're reasonably good students and educate themselves in the basic skills of reading and writing, the job market takes care of itself," he said.
"We do have students who do not seem to be able to identify any intrinsic interests," he said. "Frequently those students benefit if they leave school for a while and go out into the world."
Other campus offices also help students identify their interests. The Career Resource Center, 116 Bailey Hall, contains a library of career information and a computerized career assessment system called the System of Interactive Guidance and Information, or SIGI.
When Mechem realized she needed to find a new major, the center was her first stop. She spent two days using SIGI and eventually chose communications studies. She plans to graduate in May.
SIGI lists over 220 occupations. As students respond to questions designed to rank personal values, it selects occupations to match their values.
"They get things they've never thought of before," said Dorothy Keller, career counseling specialist. "The problem isn't that they haven't got enough choices. The problem is too many choices."
VanZandt said students who were undecided because they were good at many things often had multiple majors.
If no established major fits their interests, the College provides for special majors as an alternative, he said. Working with a major adviser and two other faculty members, the student develops an academic plan with requirements similar to those of established majors.
"it's not terribly common, but it's not rare either." VanZandt said.
Liberal arts grads in demand
by Gwendolyn Parrett Kansan staff writer
Terry Glenn, director of the University Placement Center said the center has contacts with a number of
employers interested in students with liberal arts degrees.
Although many jobs require some kind of specific training, students seeking liberal arts degrees shouldn't let that scare them. According to Allan Cox's book, "Inside Corporate America," one-third of all corporate executives prefer hiring graduates with liberal arts degrees.
Many students with professional degrees choose a career when they choose a major, but those with liberal arts degrees have a tougher time deciding what to do with the rest of their lives.
Glenn said the placement center helped students get jobs in many different fields.
"It's kind of open in terms of what the possibilities might be," he said. "We have them look at research kinds of positions. We'll have them look at sales positions. We'll have them look at training positions, and a variety of entry-level positions in different areas of the business world."
college degree.
Glenn said that some employers were very specific about wanting graduates with certain majors, such as computer science, communications and business. Others were only interested in finding someone with a
Many liberal arts graduates never try to find a career related to their majors. Philosophy majors, for example, have a difficult time finding jobs that demand their specific training.
Warner Morse, director of undergraduate studies in philosophy, said that once philosophy majors were hired, employers generally liked them because they thought logically and were less tied down to traditional ways of thinking.
"Quite a number of congressmen have philosophers on their staffs just because they're particularly good at writing clearly and logically, and thinking through their decisions," he said.
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Section
E
KU legal office offers students housing advice
by Dick Lipsey Kansan staff writer
Signing a lease sometimes turns out to be a significant emotional experience for students who don't understand what they are doing.
"A common problem is that students want to get out of their lease, but don't understand the ramifications," said Kevin B. Wickliffe, a staff attorney of legal services for students.
Legal services for students is a program of the KU Student Senate that assists students with legal problems such as landlord-tenant relations. Its offices are in the Burge Union.
"Problems of landlord-tenant relations are pretty frequent," Wickliffe said. "They are probably 35 percent of our case load."
What can you do if your roommate drops out of school a month into the semester and moves out of the apartment?
"You can go to small claims court," Wicklife said. "Your roommate is still responsible until the end of the rental agreement. The problem is when they move to California."
Susan Gomez, a counselor for the Consumer Affairs Association, 819 Vermont St., said 30 percent of the complaints she handled involved disputes between landlords and tenants.
puts them.
"Normally, two or more people renting together will all sign the lease," she said. "But if one termites before the end of the lease, the others are still liable. The landlord can sue the one who leaves, but usually doesn't." So the remaining roommates can sue the other cue for damages."
The Consumer Affairs Association is a non-profit agency established in 1972 as a University of Kansas student organization. It receives most of its financing from the United Way and the KU Student Senate and serves both students and the general public, Gomez said.
public, Gonnie said. To be on the safe side, try to prevent roommate problems from occurring, Wylie said.
"Know who you're going to live with." Wickliffe said. "It's hard to draw up a contract, but it's not a bad idea."
Disputes over security deposits are another common problem.
depart.",
"We always urge the landlord and tenant to make an honest effort to work out the dispute," she said. "The law is a last resort, but the complainant is never without a remedy."
"After check-out, the landlord has a minimum of 14 days and a maximum of 30 days to return the security deposit." Gomez said.
Again, it's best to take action ahead of time to prevent a dispute
6NT
Association
Normally, two or more people renting together will all sign the lease. But if one terminates before the end of the lease, the others are still liable.'
Susan Gomez counselor Consumer Affairs
counselor, Consumer Affairs Association
over the security deposit, Wycliffe said.
These disputes usually arise over the condition of the apartment. Kansas law requires the landlord and tenant to make a joint inventory of the premises within five days after the tenant moves in. Doing so helps to protect the student later.
Wickliffe suggested some other points to remember before signing a lease.
"Know how long you are going to be there," he said. "If you plan to leave in May, don't sign a 12-month lease.
"Shop around. There are more apartments in Lawrence now. Shop the landlord as well as the apartment. Make sure you get along with the landlord."
"Be realistic about what you can spend. Many people over-extend themselves. If you have a $500 budget, you can't spend $400 on rent.
Gomez said unpaid phone bills were frequent problems for housemates.
"If the phone is in one name and the other person runs off, the only recourse is small-claims court," she said.
Kansas law specifies basic health and safety standards that landlords must maintain. For example, the kitchen must have a functioning sink that provides hot and cold water, and plumbing must be kept in good condition.
"Violations of these standards should be reported to the city housing inspector." Gomez said.
Students who need legal advice may call legal services for students, at 844-5665, for an appointment. Legal services for students have three attorneys and five interns. The interns are law school students. Brochures describing the services available and summarizing the Kansas Landlord Tenant Law are available at the office.
The Consumer Affairs Association publishes a rental housing handbook which gives detailed information about tenants' rights under the law. The handbook also has sample forms that the tenant can use for such purposes as demanding a return of the security deposit or requesting repairs. It is available to students for 75 cents.
Kansen file photo
The Oread neighborhood features many historic homes.
Residents want change in Oread
by Laura Graham
Kansan staff writer
Many of the houses are run-down and many of the residents do not care.
care.
Parking is a problem and has been for as long as anyone cares to remember.
The Ored neighborhood, bordered by Ninth Street on the north, Massachusetts Street on the east, 17th Street on the south and the University of Kansas campus on the west, has seen many changes throughout the years.
Crime may not be as pronounced as used to be, but it is still a concern to many residents.
Although its residents still deal with some of the same problems they have dealt with for years, many seem confident that things
are improving.
The University of Kansas accepted its first students in 1966, but no residence halls were constructed until 1923. As a result, the Gread neighborhood was home to many students because of its close proximity to campus.
The neighborhood is still home to many KU students, and many of the housing structures are not well-kept because owners can rent them to students at low rates.
them of Oklahoma. Eric Cleveland, president of the Oread Neighborhood Association, said this was one of the factors that contributed to the problems the neighborhood faced.
He said the number of transients and the high number of residents living in the neighborhood all played a role in Inurea's crime rate
and parking problem.
"I think we've seen some improvements," said Marc Franciese, past president of the association.
The association is composed of more than 100 residents of the neighborhood, Francisco said.
"It's a way for neighbors to get together and work to solve problems or to work on projects to enhance the neighborhood," she said.
He said members were working to increase the amount of lighting in the neighborhood, improve the condition of sidewalks and otherwise enhance the area.
Cleveland said the association continued to seek improvements in the neighborhood.
Their efforts may be paying off
as many new residents have moved into the area in recent years.
"There certainly are some problems, but we really like where we live," said Marcia Epstein, who moved into the Oread neighborhood about a year ago.
Epinest reid many houses in the 1000 block of Tennessee Street, where she lives, have been well-kept or restored. She said there was a sense of community in the neighborhood and that it offered numerous benefits.
"I like the mix of people, back-grounds and economic levels that you find in Oread," Epstein said.
"Very positive things will continue to happen in Oread," he said.
Cleveland said the neighborhood has, "a lot of energy in it."
Booze and minors don't mix, police say
Alcohol-related offenses can result in fines, criminal records, traffic school, jail
by Heather L. Anderson Kansan staff writer
One swig at the wrong time or in the wrong place could mean a fine and a police record.
Alcohol. Anyone under the age of 21 who is caught with it or who drives under its influence is asking for trouble.
Lt. Mike Reeves of the Lawrence Police Department said that minors cannot consume, purchase or serve alcohol or cereal malt beverages in Kansas, under state law.
Kimba, this law. The law includes not only alcohol served or sold in bars, restaurants and liquor stores, but also at private parties or anywhere else alcohol is served.
Minors can enter bars that have a restaurant license, but if a minor is caught with alcohol, they could be cited for violating the law or arrested and taken to jail. Reeves said.
and took over the job.
Lisa French, spokesman for the Alcohol Safety Action Project, said that minors found guilty of possession of alcohol would attend the Youth Alcohol Information School as part of their rehabilitation.
The school is a four-week program that meets for 1 ½ hours one night a week. Films and police officer lectures are used to educate the group about the hazards of drinking and driving, French said.
diving. Because the program is court-ordered, attendance is required to meet sentencing requirements.
Laws that apply to both minors and adults prohibit open containers of alcohol in vehicles, public consumption of alcohol or operating a vehicle under the influence.
Penalties for violating these laws include fines, community service, a suspended or revoked driver's license and time in jail.
Donald Strole, a Lawrence attorney who specializes in alcohol-related cases, said increased public awareness about alcohol and alcohol abuse had resulted in stricter laws.
He also said there was stricter
enforcement of the laws. A police officer who suspects that a driver has had too much to drink is more likely to pull over the driver and question them than in the past.
Strole said he was disturbed by the attitude of many minors who are taken to court on alcohol-related offenses.
"They don't think it's any big deal because they get such a light fine and maybe some community service work. They look soley at the financial impact, not the fact that they are pleading guilty to a misdemeanor," he said.
When minors are caught buying or consuming alcohol, police officers generally hold them until identification is produced, he said.
Strobe said the typical punishment for a first-time offender was a fine of $100 to $200 and an average of 20 hours of community service work.
Bar checks are unannounced visits to bars by police officers to insure that minors are not consuming alcohol. Bar checks last spring semester led to several student arrests and citations given to bar owners.
Strole questions the constitutionality of bar checks.
"Certainly a person has a right to sit and not have to worry about being confronted by just being there." Strole said. "There is a strong right to privacy that should be protected."
Most minors will not try to fight an alcohol-related charge because they don't believe the crime is very serious. Strole said.
He said most minors do not understand that a guilty plea becomes a part of their permanent records.
"Odds are that there will never be any problem with it, but there are rare cases when someone is applying for a job or if something else comes up." Strole said. "Take fake I.D.s for example. I certainly wouldn't want one of those on my record because it's a clear indication of a person's willingness to violate the law."
Tomas Stergardtir/KANSBAN
Lawrence resident Bill Garrett takes a break during a busy day.
Farmers' Market is a fresh alternative
Homegrown or homecrafted, merchandise sold at bazaar
by Barbara Kollmeyer
by Barbara Kollmeyer Kansan staff writer
The Farmers' Market has provided Lawrence with a shopping alternative for more than 14 years.
Sweet corn, tomatoes, breads, pastries and pies, large sacks of freshly picked apples, bird cages, dried flowers and pottery are among the goods offered at the Farmers' Market, in the 1000 block of Vermont Street, three times a week.
from may to October. The manchester's first location was in front of the Manchester Fire Department at 4th and Vermont streets, on Saturday mornings. Later, the Lawrence Fruit and Vegetable Association began sponsoring a separate market at 11th and Massachusetts streets on Wednesday evenings.
The market is sponsored by the Downtown Lawrence Association and began with a group of farmers who wanted to sell their goods. It runs from May to November.
Four years ago, the DLA began sponsoring one market instead of two. The market is open 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday's and Thursday's and 6:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Saturday's.
The market attracts people of all ages and tastes. Kayla Patterson, market manager, said one requirement for the vendors was that everything they offer be homegrown or homemade.
"We have farmers and backyard gardeners, people selling ethnic foods and health goods," Patterson said. "There are no crafts per se, but there are plants, flowers, wall ornaments and
Some people, and a lot of students, want organically grown food. Vendors have tricks, like planting marigolds beside tomato plants to keep the aphids (small insects) off and some even handpick the pests off.'
— Kayla Patterson Farmers' Market manager
pottery."
Patterson said that a market specialty was that many of the vendors had not use pesticides or herbicides on their fruits or vegetables.
"Some people, and a lot of students, want organically grown food," she said. "Vendors have tricks, like planting marigolds beside tomato plants to keep the aphids (small insects) off and some even handpick the pests off."
Rosetta Lee, 65, has been selling at the market for 12 years. Lee, North Lawrence resident, begins her day at 4 a.m. preparing for the market when she bakes bread. Lee said she was
Many Oriental students come to the market to buy vegetables, such as kohlrabi, and other produce that is difficult to find in grocery stores, Peterson said.
"Lots of students come to the market because they can find things to fit their lifestyles," Kathy King said.
John and Kathy King, who live near Olathe, drive 45 minutes to sell their goods. They offer an assortment of flavored vinagers, sourdough breads and homemade cheeses.
very conscious of what goes into her goods.
Lee had sold all of her pies and cinnamon rolls, which she said were not artificially sweetened, an hour after arriving at the market.
"I use the best there is with less shortener and less calories." she said.
Patterson said that almost all fruits and vegetables were available according to season.
"In August you can find all melons, tomatoes, sweet corn, zucchini and eggplant, among others," she said.
"September is a good month for squash, acorn pumpkins, fruit pie, and apple cider."
At the peak of the market, there are as many as 40 vendors.
Helen Martin, Douglas County resident, who has been selling pottery at the market for two years, said that many of the vendors were her good friends.
"It's all very casual," we're just real basic, down-to-earth people," Martin said.
17
Wednesday Aug. 23, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Not all area students are Jayhawks
Three schools based near KU
bv Mary Steuby
INDIAN JUNIOR
By Mary Olsby Kansan staff writer
Haskell Indian Junior College, Baker University and Washburn University are three nearby institutions that provide their students with educations in different environments than the University of Kansas.
BAKER UNIVERSITY
Haskell Junior College, located in Lawrence at 23rd and Barker streets, is a U.S. government school for Indians. Haskell is operated under the administration of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, a division of the Department of the Interior.
Environment is approximately 1,200 students from 90 tribes and 30 states. Haskell requires that students be at least one-fourth Indian and have BIA and area officials' approval to be eligible for admission. All students who meet admission requirements are accepted.
The institute was founded in 1884 and is one of the oldest government boarding schools for Indians.
Haskell also offers post-high school training in 24 vocations and a complete business course. "We try to find a proper balance between shop and classroom instruction and on-the-job training," a Haskell official said.
Baker University is a private liberal arts college located 20 miles south of Lawrence in Baldwin City. Enrollment is approximately 800 students. Baker is the oldest four-year institution in Kansas.
Haskell offers special programs for the culturally disadvantaged, which enables low-mark students to attend the school.
Washburn University
Baker was founded in 1858 by the Kansas-Nebraska Conference of the Methodist Church and has been in operation since.
Washburn University, located 30
miles west of Lawrence in Topeka, was founded in 1865 as a Congregational school called Lincoln College. It became a public institution in 1941 and now receives its income from tax receipts of the city of Topeka, tuition and a financial supplement from the State.
HASKELL INDIAN JUNIOR COLLEGE
FOUNDED 1824
The University enrolls about 3,400 full-time students and 1,900 part-time students. The University's programs include a liberal arts college; a law school; studies in elementary education, administration and psychology; continuing education; a center for social and behavioral research; and program emphasizing international relations.
social and behavioral
program emphasizing interna-
"We offer a quality education taught in small classes by qualified faculty," said Cindy Horchem, information services coordinator. Washburn does not have any graduate teaching assistants teaching courses.
The University is located in the southwest part of Topeka, in a resi-
dental district. A tornado destroyed many buildings in 1966 but since then the University has rebuilt many facilities which provide modern, efficient buildings and equipment. The Mulbane Art Gallery, which contains an extensive permanent collection, is located on the Washburn campus.
university, it caters to a very unique student body.
"We have to provide a lot of convenience in scheduling to our students because a majority of them work and go to school," Horchem said. This includes evening and weekend classes as well as classes taught on television.
Because Washburn is an urban
Patrick G. Brungardt/KANSAS
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Headmasters 809 Vermont 843-8808
4
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday Aug. 23,1989
3E
30 YEARS OF SOUND EXPERIENCE
HI-FI GRAND PRIX AWARDS 11th ANNUAL
The eleventh year in a row! The winners are at Kief's!
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4E
Wednesday Aug. 23, 1989 / University Daly Kansan
RIGHT: Dennis Brown works on window trim at 1509 Crescent Road. BELOW: Ben Graham Inspects a stairway in a theaterin the 600 block of Massachusetts Street.
A. S. M. B.
Artists preserve history
by Charles Higginson Kansan staff writer
In an age of mechanized construction, a small group of artisans in Lawrence still specializes in handwork. Many of them don't appear in the phone book listings for their trades, but owners of old houses who want first-class plastering, stonework or paint jobs seek them out.
Charles Higginson/Special to the KANSAI
Their work graces homes in the Oread and Old West Lawrence neighborhoods and downtown buildings alike.
Call them housecrafters.
"They're really unsung heroes," said Lawrence attorney Jerry Harper. Harper was president of the Oread Neighborhood Association for a year and spent six years on the board of advisers of the National Trust for Historic Preservation.
"These are the people who help to maintain these houses, who give Lawrence a very important part of its character. The visual sense of our history is embodied in these houses."
"If you survey any hundred people in Lawrence, the vast majority will say that one of the things they like about Lawrence, that makes it so livable, is its collection of turn-of-the-century houses." Harper said.
Dennis Brown does the most visible work among local housecrafters. Brown's painting company specializes in polychrome color schemes for older houses. He painted the ceiling of a two-story farmhouse, which often use five or more colors, have turned several Lawrence homes into landmarks.
Brown's best-known project is the house at 701 Louisiana St. It belongs to Burdett Loomis, chairman of the political science department, and his wife Michel. The Loomises employed several housecrafters for their extensive renovation.
His most recently completed project was the house at 1041 Tennessee St., which is lavender with several trim colors. He painted Headquarters, 1419 Massachusetts St., four years ago.
"From the beginning, they're considerate of the house," Burdett Loomis said. "They want to find the best thing for the house."
"You also find these guys going to great lengths to solve problems."
Brown said he started using multiple colors to bring out details he discovered during preparation work on turn-of-the-century houses. He said working with the craftsmanship he found in older structures, was a creative challenge.
"You're unmasking something that's just begging to be let loose," he said. "I want to show people what's hiding on some of these street corners."
"It's almost archaeological. You're looking at something 80, 90, 100 years old and realize, 'This guy thought about work just like I do. And he did it every day.'
"It's a crime to let that go."
Jay Patterson, carpenter and contractor, also appreciates the skills the old craftsmans had.
"The fact that they put everything together with hand tools is amazing," Patterson said. He was involved in the rehabilitation of the Bay Leaf building, 725 Massachusetts St., and the house that Brown's company painted at 933 Tennessee St.
Unlike some of the other craftsmen, Patterson spends much of his time working on new construction. He said homeowners willing to pay for good rehabilitation jobs were rare.
"One of the first questions I ask is if they want to maintain the quality and character of an older home," he said. "If the answer is no, I'm not interested. There's always going to be someone else willing to come in and put in modern trim."
Patterson said the housecrafters got most of their jobs through word-of-mouth references.
"It's a small community of people who do this kind of work," he said. "We spread each other's names around."
Plasterer Ben Graham arrived in Lawrence in 1984 from his native Iowa. His first big local job was replastering the interior of the stone house at 1008 Ohio St. He was involved in restoration of the Riggs house, 1501 Pennsylvania St., and did the plaster work in the renovated Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St., and in the Free State Brewing Company, 636 Massachusetts St.
"My goal is to try to return the structure to the same integrity it originally had in the plaster," Graham said.
He said plaster had several advantages over drywall construction. It's more durable, can be formed into textured shapes, and can be textured or colored, he said.
Graham said that the work was dirty and sometimes hard, and that he had a love-hate relationship with plaster.
"It's like a mission almost," he said. "We're touching the souls and spirits of craftsmen and artisans who
passed a long time ago.
"Every time I put mud to the wall, I feel somehow I'm saving their work."
"We're all committed to the idea of being artisans," he said. "And we're all eccentric. We all have our own ways of thinking and our own ways of presenting what we do."
Keith Middlemas, a stonemason, has built walls, arches, pools and fountains through Lawrence. The limestone retaining wall at 1140 Ohio St. is his work, as is a stone pool in a yard in the 1200 block of Mississippi Street
"I'm in Lawrence because the place has an inordinate number of intelligent folks with different backgrounds," Middlemas said. "In Lawrence you can find people thumping nails who have master's degrees. They're pretty conscientious.
"When you work with your hands and then retire, all you have to show for it is the body of work you've done. Most people just see the exterior. But me and a few others, quite a few others, we want its vitals to be just as nice as its outside."
Middleman said he went to New Mexico, looking for summer adventure, while attending KU 13 years ago. He met a master mason there, bought land in the New Mexico hills and built a stone cabin on it. When he graduated from KU in 1974 with a degree in anthropology, he sold the cabin and paid off his school loans.
He returned to Lawrence two years later and bought 20 acres north of town, where he lives now.
He worked on houses for about five years, but got bored with "pasting rock to the sides of houses." He started doing landscape pieces.
He said he used 23 sources of stone, but bought little of it from quarries. Of the 23 types of stone, some are lighter than others, some resist cracking in freezing weather and some resist heat. He uses whatever type fits the job.
"My biggest job used 84 tons of stone," he said. "Eighty-four tons is a lot of stone. But I've also done an alabaster fountain you could pick up in your two hands.
"Sometimes it's like dental work, sometimes it's like the Hindenbrow."
Like his fellow housecrafters, Middlemas prefers working for himself.
"This way I'm able to describe my own future," he said. "So really what I'm doing is buying my own freedom.
A free Kansas boy playing in the woods, you know."
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Raney!
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday Aug. 23, 1989
5E
Social services
Emergency Services
Penn House - Primarily for low-income families, but needy students are eligible. Free services include clothing, emergency food, emergency medical items, bedding, household items and furniture, 1035 Pennsylvania St. 842-0440, 8.a.m. to 4.p.m. weekdays.
and trauma rape Victim Support Service - Daily 24-hour support for victims of sexual assault or abuse. 1419 Massachusetts St. Contact by calling KU Information Center 864-3508, or Headquarters, 841-2345, No charge.
Alcohol and drug abuse
Alcoholics Anonymous- Assistance for persons who desire to stop drinking.
24-hour answering service, 842-1101 or club office, 841-1992. No charge.
Douglas County Citizens Committee on Alcoholism.
Douglas County Criminal Commission of Alabama Counseling, evaluations and treatment for alcohol and drug abusers. 2200 W. 25th St. 841-4138. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. Treatment fees based on a variable scale.
Alenan Family Group - Fellowship group to help families and friends of drug and alcohol abusers. Plymouth Congregational Church, Ninth and Vermont streets. 842-6047 Meetings at 7 p.m. Mondays and Thursdays. No charge. Narcotics Anonymous 24-hour service for persons who desire to stop using drugs. Meetings are held Monday through Saturday, at different locations. No charge.
Personal counseling
Bert Nash Community Health Center- Crisis counseling for individuals, couples or families. 336 Missouri St., Suite 202. 24-hour crisis line 843-912-93. Center open 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday 9a.m. to 1 p.m. Fees based on variable scale from $5 to $65 per hour.
Christian Counciling Center - Short and long-term therapy for individuals, couples and families. 944 Kentucky St. 24-hour answering service 843-2429. Daytime and evening appointments available. Fees based on variable scale. Headquarters, inc. - Information and referral for legal, medical, clothing, employment, housing and safety needs. Also short-term counselling for depression, suicidal feeling and personal crises. 1419 Massachusetts St.
Canterbury School - Religious and crisis counseling. 1116 Louisiana St. 843-8022. 9 a.m. to noon, Monday through Friday during the academic year. No registration.
Breakthrough- Support group for persons with emotional problems. Contact Dale Beautieu, 108 Pine Cone Dr. 841-0515. Monthly meeting at different times and locations. No charge.
Job Placement
Pregnancy/Childbirth/Parenting
Prepared Childbirth- Infant care and Lamine classes for couples and single women. Register by contacting Donna Reynolds, 1400 Lawrence Ave., 749-4362, $20 for refresher courses and for classes for single, unaccompanied women, $40 for the full series for couples or accompanied
The Human Sexuality Network- Telephone network that provides information and consulting on birth control, sexually transmitted diseases and pregnancy alternatives. Contact the network by calling 24-hour answering service at Headquarters 841-2345, or KU Information Center 864-3506. No charge-Birthright of Lawrence-Pregnancy counseling, maternity support, free pregnancy testing, abortion information and alternatives. 841 W. 13th. 843-4821. 1 to 9 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. 6 to 8 p.m. Monday
Catholic Social Services of Lawrence - Pregnancy, adoption, and singlemother counseling for all faiths. 323 Maine St. 841-0307. 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Thursday and evenings by appointment. Fees based on variable scale. No charge for pregnancy counseling.
ary of Lawrence-Douglas County Health Department - Family planning services include physical exams, birth control, pregnancy tests, education and counseling. 335 Missouri St. B84-0721. Walk-in clinic hours: 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. and 1 b 1:30 p.m. weekdays. Open until 8 p.m. Monday. Fees based on treatment. They encourage KU students to go to Watkins Memorial Health Center, but no one is turned away.
Customers who know how to light their own furnaces are urged to do so.
CALL 843-7842
KANSAS PUBLIC SERVICE GAS MAKES THE BIG DIFFERENCE 110 E. 9th
+
There will be a $10 charge for this service.
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"Academic Skill Enhancement Workshop"
Avoid the rush. Contact us during our office hours (Mon-Fri 8-5) and we'll be happy to light your furnace.
Study skills to help with any foreign language. Wed., 8/30, 7-9 p.m. 300 Strong. FREE
Learn the Cornell method of notetaking. Thur., 8/31, 7-9 p.m. 300 Strong. FREE
"Reading for Comprehension and Speed Read faster, identify key points
Taking Power Over Calculus Strategies for success in Math 115 & 116, Mon., 9/11, 7:9 p.m. 315 Strong. FREE
*Thur., 9/7, 9/14, 9/21 (6 hrs.) Register by Wed, 9/6 in 123 Strong. $15*
*Read listen, identify key points.*
Math Learning Skills:
"How to Survive College Algebra"
Strategies for success in Math 002 & 101. Tue., 9/5, 7-9 p.m. 315 Strong. FREE
"How to Survive College Algebra"
Watch for additional workshops
123 STRONG RD.
SAC
617-902-4
HAVE YOUR FURNACE PILOT LIGHT TURNED ON EARLY!
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offered throughout the semester
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903 N. 2nd MF 7 a.m.-5 p.m.
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*The terms TOUGH, TOUGHER & TOUGHEST are the description of the batteries only.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED WORK
SERVICE QUALITY
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"FOR MOST FOREIGN CARDS"
- VW • VOLVO
- SUBARU - MG
RATSUN - MAZDA
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BOSCH
DON & MIKE GRAMMER - OWNER
---
841-4833
1008 E 12TH
---
華
The Finest Chinese Restaurant in Lawrence
華 MAGIC WOK
RESTAURANT 厨
Welcome Back Students
- Every Sunday Buffet
  (All You Can Eat) $6.25
- Mon.-Sat. Luncheon
Special 11:30 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. From $2.95
- Exotic Drinks
- Carry-Out Available
- Open 7 days a week
For Carry-Out
Reservation
841-1888
841-1888
1700 W. 23rd St.
Business Hours:
Sun. Noon 9:30 p.m.
Mon.Thurs. 11:30 a.m.-10:00 p.m.
Fri. & Sat. 11:30 a.m-10:30 p.m.
1700 w. 23rd St & Ousdahl Rd.
---
FrameUp custom framing & gallery
15% OFF YOUR NEXT FRAMING ORDER WITH THIS COUPON
15 E. 8th, Downtown (1/2 block off Mass.) 843-0498
Tues.-Sat. 10-5:30 p.m.
Coupon must be presented at time of order.
Not valid with any other coupon
LS 8/23
(expires 9-16-89)
UDK
---
Schlotzsky's
Sandwiches ♦ Soups ♦ Salads
$1.00 OFF!
Purchase of any sandwich chips and medium drink. Expires September 13,1989 Not good with any other offer
23rd & Louisiana
(In the Louisiana Purchase)
---
6E
Wednesday Aug. 23, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL:
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151
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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 time. Add $1 for delivery
Expires: 9-30-09
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 time. Add $1 for delivery
Expires: 9-30-09
$3 OFF LARGE OR $2 OFF MEDIUM
Not valid with Sunday FREE drinks or any other discount offer. Limited delivery area and time.
Expires: 9-30-09
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 time. Add $1 for delivery
Expires: 9-30-09
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 time. Add $1 for delivery
Expires: 9-30-09
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 time. Add $1 for delivery
Expires: 9-30-09
From Russia with love Professor shares anecdotes of nomadic life
by Dick Lipsey Kansan staff writer
The prison camp was nothing more than a 5-foot-high fence marking a rectangle in an open field. One side of the fence was near a road where 10 or 15 elderly women stood clutching small baskets of food.
A single armed guard walked back and forth along that side of the fence. When the guard turned his back and marched the other way, the women rushed to the fence and passed the baskets to the unknown prisoners inside.
Tamerian Salaty was one of 15,000 captives of the German army in that makeshift camp in the Ukraine in 1942. He survived because of food provided by strangers, Russians who gave food to men they didn't know in hopes that others would do the same for their men, perhaps captive in other cames.
Salary, now a University of Kansas assistant professor of Slavic languages and literatures, in the next 20 years led a nomadic existence that took him to Marilyn Monroe's dinner table, Rita Hayworth's hotel room and the Miss Universe contest.
But in 1942 Salaty was an 18-year-old partisan who had been captured after the German invasion of the Soviet Union in World War II.
Salaty soon escaped from the Germans, was wounded in a bombing attack by German planes and then was recaptured. He survived the war in captivity and ended up in a refugee camp in Ingolstadt, near Munich, Germany. There he learned a trade as an electrician and in 1949 emigrated to the United States.
After a couple of years in the United States, Salaty was able to get a loan to attend the Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute to study engineering.
"I was sponsored by the World Church Organization," Salaty said. "The citrus growers in California needed 60 single men and they gave me a six-month contract to come and pick oranges."
After his contract ran out, Salaty held several jobs before moving to New York City. There his training as an electrician proved useful when he worked in the Hilton Plaza Hotel.
"I was called in to fix Rita Hayworth's hairdryer," he said. "I had the chance to talk to her and she daughter, Jasmine. My boss said she must have liked me. She asked them to send me back the next day when her iron broke."
"My friend Leo and I spoke poor English, and we didn't know how to register for classes," Salaty said. "We found two guys in engineering and just followed them to every window they went to. So we enrolled in 18 hours of courses.
That was one class he didn't sign up for.
"Then we followed them to another window where there was a man in an army uniform. He told me I should be a captain because of my age, but I could only be a second lieutenant when I graduated. I was in line for ROTC and I didn't even know what it was until much later."
Salaty was born in 1924 in the Soviet Union, but he is not a Russian. He is from a small village near the city of Civizhonikidze in the Caucasus and is a member of
The Osetians number less than a million people. They are descendants of the Alani, a tribal group conquered by the Huns in the fourth century. They have lived in the northern Caucasus for more than a thousand years. They settled there when the Russians were a small tribe living in distant forests.
the Ossetian nationality
satyty remembers growing up as a member of a small minority group.
"There were nationality conflicts all the time," he said. "We resented the Russians as big brothers. They were always telling us what to do. We had to compete with the Russians and always be better to get ahead."
Salaty decided to attend KU on the advice of a fellow Ossetian, Grigory Tokaty. Tokaty had worked on the Soviet Sputnik satellite program before defecting to Great Britain. He taught at KU as a visiting professor for a year.
Salaty became a teacher of Russian almost by accident. After running out of money, he left college to work and held several jobs. Eventually he was hired by the Sperry Gyroscope Company on Long Island, N.Y., and worked on the B-58 bomber program as an engineering aide. After three years he took a leave of absence in 1961 to complete his engineering degree.
"He said KU had impressed him as a strong school with a good future," Salaty said.
But Salaty also had another reason for choosing KU.
"I had lived only in California and New York, and people told me not to judge America just on them," he said. "So I asked where the real Americans lived, and people told me the Midwest. I took a map and measured from coast to coast, and sure enough, in the middle was Kansas. So that was another good reason to come here."
Before completing his degree in electrical engineering in 1963, Salaty began teaching part-time.
"In 1962 a Polish lady who taught Russian had to leave," Salaty said. "The department offered me $100 a month to teach her class. That doubled my income so I took it.
"Theen I thought that teaching Russian would allow me to help Americans break down walls," he said. "There were lots of engineers when I graduated, but no one to teach Russian, so I thought I'd do something for humanity."
"I if I could go to the Soviet Union, I could publish," he said. "But they would send me to Siberia if I returned."
Salaty is a short, slender, greying man who appears at peace with himself. He never completed his doctoral dissertation.
He began teaching full-time in 1965 and received tenure in 1971. He now teaches an advanced course in translation and basic courses in grammar and composition. His only professional regret is that he has been able to do little of the research and publishing required for academic advancement.
He said he enjoyed teaching and spoke favorably of his students.
"The students who enroll in Russian are usually at least 'B' average students," he said. "They used to take it to satisfy a requirement or to read Tolstoy. Now they take it because Russian is important to know. Students are more serious now than they were in the '40s."
Joseph Conrad is professor of Slavic languages and literatures and was department chairman for eight years. He has known Salaty for more than 20 years.
"He is one of the most dedicated teachers I've ever known," Conrad said. "He is a very giving man who is always available to his students. The student evaluations on him are always appreciative of the time and energy he puts into his classes.
"The addition of anecdotes keeps the courses from being dry grammar."
Salaty is well-known among his students for his anecdotes and his sense of humor. Most of his students have heard about the time he worked as a waiter and got a $5 tip after serving Marilyn Monroe and Joe Dmaggio.
Then there is the time he worked as a hotel bellboy doing odd jobs for 17 contestants in the 1956 Miss Universe contest. And the time he got a job as a busyb, thinking it involved cleaning buses between runs.
"His stories are great," said Ellen Strubert, St. Louis graduate student. "You are never quite sure where they are going, but there is always a tie-in to what you're studying. Many teachers just don't understand students, but he does."
"He has a wonderful way of presenting things and making grammar clear," Strubert said. "He only gets impatient when he sees you're not working up to your potential."
Lyne McElroy, Wichita graduate student, said, "He's very creative and resourceful. His attitude towards learning spreads to his students. The only criticism I've ever heard about him is that he's too nice, but that's because he cares more about you learning than he does about grades."
Salary lives in Lawrence with his wife, Caroline, and daughter, Tamara, who will be a senior at Lawrence High School. Another daughter, Madina, is a student at California State University at Fulllerton.
Salaty now has little contact with events in the Soviet Union. Salaty's father died when he was a child, and the uncle who raised him was killed during the war, as were many of Salaty's cousins. His other uncle died after being exiled to central Asia after his farm was confiscated by the government.
"One forgets one's mother tongue after many years of not speaking it." Salaty said. His native language of Ossetian is related to the Iranian family of languages and is rarely spoken outside of his homeland. He is fluent in Russian and English, and spoke German for several years before coming to the United States. He also has studied Polish and Serbo-Croatian.
"When I first came to this country, I wanted to study medicine or linguistics," he said. "The foreign student adviser at UCLA discouraged me from medicine because of the cost, and my American friends told me I would starve if I went into linguistics. They told me to study something practical, like engineering, so here I am."
IF YOU'RE NOT RECYCLING
YOU'RE THROWING IT ALL AWAY.
Please write the Environmental Defense Fund at:
257 Park Ave. South, NY, NY 10010 for a free brochure
湖 南
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4th Anniversary
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We accept checks 1516 W.23rd Street
University Dally Kansan / Wednesday Aug. 23, 1989
7E
Over the river North Lawrence gives city a rural flair
by Charles Higginson Kansan staff writer
For many KU students and Lawrence residents, North Lawrence is nothing more than the mixed collection of stores and light industry along North Second Street between the city and I-70.
But North Lawrence is much more than that. It's a unique neighborhood where 2,200 residents and dozens of businesses find an atmosphere not common elsewhere in Lawrence.
The Kansas River and the Union Pacific Railroad run through the neighborhood and its history. They have guided, defined and limited its growth and development from the earliest days of white settlement.
Johnny's Tavern, 401 N. Second St., stands between the river and the railroad tracks. That location makes it a good place to begin an exploration of North Lawrence. Johnny's opened in 1950; said Doug Hassig, who has owned the tavern for 11 years.
"When we started, a lot of people said it was a terrible location," he said. "It's been going great. We do a lot of student trade."
a De of students
Hassig recently expanded the tavern to accommodate the crowds of people who line up
outside the building, many of whom are students who have crossed the bridge just to visit Johnny's.
Other restaurants that draw people to North Lawrence are La Tropicana, 434. Locus St., El Matador, 404. Locust St., and Strick's Restaurant, 732 N. Second St...
Crossing over into North Lawrence, there is a sense of entering another city. That is in part because it once was a separate city, and artifacts of the separation remain. The numbered streets run north-south, for example, rather than east-west as in the rest of the city.
The land that is now North Lawrence was reserved to the Delaware Indians in 1829, according to A. B. Ewing's 1941 book on North Lawrence history. The land was opened to white settlement in 1854, but several white immigrants had already settled there. The first post office in the area was established in 1882 under the name Jefferson.
This part of Lawrence was left untouched by disastrous raids during the controversies over slavery in the 1850s and '60s. Neither Sheriff Sam Jones in 1856 nor William Quantrill in 1863 crossed
the river to extend the destruction of the anti-slavery bastion in south Lawrence.
North Lawrence was incorporated as a separate city in 1867, and became part of Lawrence in 1870 when it consolidated with the settlement on the south side of the river.
The first bridge across the river was begin in 1863, and the Kansas Pacific Railroad completed a line from Wyandotte to North Lawrence in 1864. Many new residents came in by rail thereafter.
Railroad officials erected a complex of repair shops in 1870 in an area northeast of North Lawrence known as Bimarck Grove. The ships were dismantled ten years later, and no trace of them remains.
In the 1800s, a fairground operated at Bismarck State Fairs were conducted there. Exhibition halls and a ractetrack drew crowds estimated at 20,000. This complex also has vanished.
However, residents still visit the site to pick their own fresh strawberries or sweet corn at Bismark Gardens. Rt. 4.
The Union Pacific passenger depot was built in 1899 near Elm and North Second streets. The brick and limestone building stands empty now, its windows boarded over. A local group is raising money to move and renovate the station.
The other side of the Kansas River bridge
Hidden away on the north side of the Kansas River bridge there exists a whole other side of Lawrence most KU students don't know about. In fact, North Lawrence is full of places to go and things to do.
2nd St.
3rd St.
4th St.
Lyon
5th St.
6th St.
7th St.
8th St.
9th St.
B
Lincoln
Maple St
Locust
Elm
North Lawrence attractions
A. Johnny's
B. Brick's
C. La Tropicana
D. El Metador
6th St.
15th St.
Clinton Place.
Lawrence
Kansas River
Stephen Klinn KANSAS
North Lawrence. The soil underlying, much of the area is a rich, sandy riverbottom loam ideal for gardening and agriculture. That soil has made North Lawrence what it is today.
"It's really kind of a small town within the town," said Bob Moody, president of the North Lawrence Neighborhood Association and a resident for 10 years. "It's got its own special character.
with special care. "We've got excellent garden spots. The gardening and soil are just terrific over here."
The river redefined North Lawrence in 1903, when about a third of the built-up area north of the river washed away in extensive flooding. The floods left the river channel approximately twice as wide as it had been.
The small-town atmosphere is immediately apparent to a driver who heads east from North Second along Elm or Locust streets. The farther east he drives, the larger the lots are. Mailboxes lean out to the roadside over grassy ditches; in many blocks all the boxes are on one side of the street.
Here are Lyon Street, Lake Street, and Lincoln Street. Pleasant street runs two blocks long; Maiden Lane, just one.
The river has also been kind to
A 30-foot windmill whirls in a back yard, its frame bright green, its blades yellow with a central brown circle; a huge spinning sunflower.
Despite increased development, North Lawrence remains an area that attracts people who, for various reasons, prefer it to the larger city to the south. Lillian Goble has lived at 603 Elm St. since 1957. Her parents bought the property in 1831.
"It is a neighborhood of people who like to live in a quiet end of town," she said. "They like to live in homes that they own."
"I can look at other neighborhoods on the south side, and I really wouldn't want to live over there."
JOHNNY'S
Johnny'a Tavern, 401 N. Second St.
Tomas Stargardter/KANSAN
Restaurant
Tomas Stargarder/KAMP
Strick's Restaurant, 732 N. Second St.
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8E
Wednesday Aug, 23, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Yelling fire in a crowded residence hall Emergency procedures program reducing false alarm calls
by Susan Newburger
Kansan staff writer
You're sitting at your desk in your residence hall room, immersed in the intricacies of calculus or French grammar.
should you go?
The residents of Lewis Hall know.
Suddenly you smell smoke. What should you do?
They won a contest last year sponsored by the Lawrence Fire Department. Lewis had the highest percentage of attendance at a fire awareness meeting.
Lewis's title will be on the line during this year's meetings, scheduled for the first two weeks of the fall semester.
The meetings are part of an educational program developed by the fire department in conjunction with the residence halls.
"We have a wonderful relationship with the fire department," said Jean Morrow, assistant director of residence life.
The fire department begins its
program each August, when the firefighters meet with residence hall directors, assistant directors, and resident assistants during three separate training periods. The firefighters cover emergency procedures.
"We get to be pretty good at crisis handling." Morrow said.
The sessions with students stress prevention and emergency procedures.
"They teach students to use their heads during a fire," Morrow said. The firefighters also talk about the use of electrical appliances.
The fire department developed the program to decrease the number of false alarms they received from the University of Kansas.
"It has drastically reduced the number of calls at all halls each year," said Rich Barr, fire marshal.
Barr said the department wanted to stress education over punishment for an intentional false alarm.
"We normally don't dwell on penalties, but reasoning." Barr said.
If a person is found guilty of turning in a malicious false alarm, he could face a $200 fine and up to 180 days in jail, according to the Lawrence city code. State law also provides for a $500 fine and up to one year in jail.
Most false alarms are accidentally caused by bugs, real insects and not mechanical problems.
"We don't have much control over
FIREFIGHTER
the little critters," said Bob Porter, associate director of facilities operations. He said spider mites often set off the alarms.
But when a real fire does occur, everyone is ready to handle the emergency.
A new alarm system, which is heat and smoke sensitive, will position sensors in each room and hallway of the residence halls. An alarm signal
is received by the KU police, who call
the fire department on a direct line
Morrow said the hall staff also called 911.
"We pre-plan our response for all KU residence halls," Barr said. "We predetermine the command post and engines. Everyone has an initial assignment."
For all structure alarms, the fire department sends two engine companies, one ladder truck and a shift commander.
Since the University is in the center of the city, three different engine companies could respond to a call.
Barr said the residence hall calls were generally handled by two stations. Station Three, 3708 W. Sixth St. and Station Four, 2819 Stone Barn Terrace, respond to most calls.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday Aug. 23, 1989
9E
Crafting a living
fifth edition
Artist inspired to design metal
An anvil mounted on a large tree trunk stands in the middle of the room. Behind it, a man sits hunched over a desk strewn with small pieces of metal and numerous tools. He frowns as he hammers away at a piece of metal with a wooden mallet. He is trying to get the right curve on the piece, a curve like a potato chip.
Potato chips may be food for some people, but for Jim Connelly, they are design inspiration.
Jim Connelly, owner of Silver Works, 715 Massachusetts St., works on a pair of silver earrings
are design inspiration.
Connelly is a metalsmith. He designs and creates contemporary jewelry such as earrings, bracelets, pins and pendants. He prefers the term metalsmith to goldsmith because he finds the latter a little too presumptuous.
THE FILM STUDIO OF MARY LEE PARKER
"Metalsmith means that a person is more versatile in metals and techniques." he said.
Connelly's love for design and making things goes back to his childhood when he used to watch his uncles make furniture.
"I've always enjoyed making things with my hands," he said. "Those types of things come easy for me."
Drawing is the creative tool he uses to develop ideas for designs. He refers to drawing as his roadmap in the world of design.
"Drawing gives you so many variables. 'It's so concrete.' he said.
Creating and drawing things with curves is where the potato chips fall into play. Some day he would like to dump a bag of potato chips on the floor and create designs based on the patterns that the chips make.
"I keep threatening my wife that I'm actually going to do it," he said.
Connelly said he never intended to become an artist. He originally came to the University of Kansas to study bacteriology, but quickly learned he was not a "science type" and switched majors.
He found art classes rewarding, but knew that art as a profession would not provide adequate financial security.
"Very, very few craft people drive BMW's, belong to country clubs or live in $300,000 houses." he said.
Because of monetary concerns,
Compelled decided to teach art, but his
feelings about that changed too.
"I started looking at teaching art as being kind of a warden," he said. "It doesn't encourage you to follow your own interests."
He decided to follow his instincts and began designing and selling works of art. He now has a shop called Silver Works, 715 Massachusetts St., that he and his wife, Cara, run.
Connelly said he received monetary satisfaction from selling something he created, but at the same time, was always shocked that someone liked his work enough to buy it.
"If you make a pin or pendant, it has to work all the time," he said. "If you make an earring that's too heavy, who's going to buy it?"
"When you try to make things from your mind, it's a naked feeling. To me, the greatest commitment and recognition that a person can show is to buy the piece," he said.
Competing financially with commercial jewelry production is a frustrating element of his business. People often tell him that his items are too expensive.
Besides quality, many people turn to Connellly because they want something created uniquely for them.
"People compare my work to a machine punched-out thing. The jewelry they make has less craftsmanship with a rough end carpenter would produce," he said. "They don't realize that the commercial manufacturer is making a high profit off of low-quality goods."
Because of this, Connelly strives to be the best at creating high-quality functional jewelry.
Claudia Orton said that when she and her husband, Joel, got married they did not like the choices of wedding rings that most stores carried. So they decided to have theirs made.
Joel Orton came up with the design and Connely crafted the rings.
"After he made them for us, he told us he wanted to see what they looked like after 10 years of wear. So this November, our 10th wedding anniversary, we we're going to go and show him." Claudia Orton said.
Other challenges include designing for a market and trying to find markets where works can be sold. Because a $3,000 pendant might not sell quickly in Lawrence, Connellly has to find other areas where people will buy it. Often that means learning the hard way.
Although Connelly enjoys v-that he
does, he finds that the world of art is full of obstacles.
One example is when a jewelry store owner in Chicago asked him to send her some of the larger pieces that he thought might not sell in Lawrence. She was sure they would sell in her shop because of its metropolitan location. So he sent the large pieces and included some smaller ones. As it turned out, none of the large pieces 'sold, but the small pieces all so solidly. He had all of
"The worst thing in the world is the frustration that all your designs are gone," he said. "The lines don't fit and you start to think that you can't do it."
the large pieces shipped back to Lawrence and when he put them on dislay in his shop, they sold out.
Connelly takes the same energy that he puts into his work and uses it to help his community. He is actively involved in recycling, and he has a strong interest in downtown Lawrence. He said he would like to see the downtown area remain the commercial center of town.
Cara Connolly said her husband was driven by his art. She sometimes offers suggestions, but he is stubborn about his work. It has to be done his way or he does not feel positive about it.
For now, Connellly is content designing jewelry, but he said that sometime in the future he would like to try his hand at wood sculpture. He hopes to work keeping as an artist for as long as he can.
"The neat thing about working with your hands is that you can do it right up until the day you die."
1
Jim Connelly tries to match the hook sizes on a pair of earrings.
--at Immanuel Lutheran Church and University Student Center
Photos by Patrick G. Brungardt Story by Heather Anderson
2017
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10E
Wednesday Aug. 23, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Orchestral sounds fill calendar
by Donna Eades
Kansan staff writer
From classical, orchestral and chamber music, to avant-garde performance art, to opera and dance, Lawrence residents and students will have a wide variety of fine arts events to choose from this year.
On campus and off, the KU Symphony Orchestra, the Lawrence Community Orchestra, and the Lawrence Chamber Players provide the community with many opportunities to hear classical music performed by local musicians.
The Lawrence Community Orchestra, guest-conducted by Julian Shew for the 1989-90 season, is a full orchestra composed of Lawrence residents, high school and college students and KU faculty members.
"This orchestra represents all kinds of people in the community, not necessarily those who choose music as a profession," he said. "It gives people a good opportunity to have fun and express their talents and make good music."
The group will perform two concerts during the 1989-90 season. On Nov. 5, the group will feature works by Bach, Beethoven, and Brahms. On March 4, the theme of the performance will be East meets West, Shew said. The orchestra will perform two oriental pieces as well as Tchakovsky's Symphony No. 4 in F minor.
Both concerts will be at 3:30 p.m.
at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts
St.
The Lawrence Chamber Players, conducted by Leon Burke, is a professional community orchestra founded in the mid 70s. It has from 20 to 36 members, depending on the concert, Burke said.
"My goal is to get them playing better than the Wichita Symphony," Burke said. "We don't compete directly with them, though, because we play different pieces than the usual large orchestra."
the first concert on Oct. 1 will feature works by Mozart and Mandelsohn. On Nov. 19 the group will present a Baroque concert featuring Bach's Brandenburg Concerto No. 2. On Feb. 25 they will perform with the winners of the KU concerto audition, and on May 13 with winners of a young solosist contest.
The KU Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Jorge Perez-Gomez, is composed of KU students. The goal of the program is to encourage participation from all students, regardless of their majors, Perez-Gomez said.
"We're trying to make the orchestra a University-wide affair," he said.
The group will perform three times during the fall. Highlights of the Oct. 15 concert include Beethoven's 7th symphony and Teichkovsky's suite from Swan Lake.
The combined University choirs and the KU Orchestra will perform a major works concert on Dec. 3.
In addition to local orchestras, many fine arts events are brought to Lawrence through the Concert Series, the Chamber Music Series, and the New Directions Series organized through the School of Fine Arts.
Jacqueline Davits, director of the program, said that the goal of the Concert Series was to give Lawrence audiences an opportunity to see the best international orchestras, solo recitalists and opera and dance performances. The Chamber Series attracts emerging and broadly known international chamber music artists, and New Directions offers a forum for works created within the last five years, she said.
The program opens with a solo concert by soprano Leontine Price at 8 p.m. on Sept. 23 in Hoch Auditorium.
Highlights of the program include performance artist Laurie Anderson on April 18, choreographer David Gordon and his Pick Up Company performing a commissioned work on the Midwest on Nov. 19, and an AfroPop dance concert featuring bands from Zimbabwe, Guinea, and Mall on Oct. 6 in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Schedule and ticket information are available at the Murphy Hall box office.
The Kansas State Fiddlin' and Pickin' contest is held annually in South Park.
देवी मांगनी राष्ट्रीय धर्मात्मक शिक्षा के बाद
In addition to the Lawrence orchestal groups, many other music and dance programs are available. Indian dances are an important part of Dlwail night.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday Aug. 23, 1989
11E
Dealers share their hobbies at local market
THE WINDSOR TREE CRAFTSMAN
Tomas Stargardter/KANSAN
Pat Connelly, owner of The Blue Door, displays one of her mechanical banks at Quantrill's Flea Market.
Quantrill's specializes in novelties
by Sheran Chapman Kanean sta1 writer
图 1-16 微生物的形态多样性
Walking into Quantrill's Flea Market is like walking back in time.
The market, 811 New Hampshire St., is a collection of antique and novelty dealers who rent booths to sell their goods.
"They look out for each other," he said. "We're more like a family here. My wife and I just had our first child and all the dealers pitched in and got us a handmade quilt."
most of the dealers also are collectors. They think of their businesses as hobbies that make a profit.
the booths are packed with antique furniture, jewelry and clothes and anything else the dealers think will sell.
William Quantrill and his men raided Lawrence in 1863, killing almost 160 men and burning most of the town.
"I began collecting things when I lived in the country," said Jerry Jones. "I bought things to fit in old
Glen Bridgeman began the market on Oct. 25, 1971, in an old feed and grain warehouse. After his death, his family ran the market until Randy Davis bought it in 1978. Davis said that Bridgeman chose the name.
The market began, it has been open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. every Saturday and Sunday. The smallest booth costs $22 per weekend. Rent for larger booths varies with size and location
Davis said that it was much more than a business for the dealers.
"I think he picked it because it had a notorious ring,"he said.
Rings are sold at the Blue Door. houses in the country."
Tomas Stargardter/KANSAN
Jones said that she eventually wanted to share her things with other collectors. She has been managing her grandson's booth, The Blue Door, for 14 years.
"No two people collect the same things," Jones said. "Some like jewelry, some furniture. You have your own hobbies."
Many of Jones' ideas come from students.
"They tell you to a certain extent what you want to look for," she said. "They have a lot of clever ideas.
"Two girls came in last year and bought sheet music to wallpaper their bathroom."
Jones said that she thought students were attracted to Quantrill's Market because everything was an original.
Barbara Rycken, Lawrence senior, said she had been going to the market for two years.
"You can't go next door and find one just like it and it's an investment because it just gets older," she said.
"I think you can find a lot of neat, old clothes there," she said.
("Things you won't find anywhere else."
else.
Forrest and Joy Lou Dryden became part of the flea market in a roundabout way.
"sold cars for 30 years," Forrest Dryden said. "I started buying antiques with a friend during that time. About 10 or 12 years ago, we opened the booth."
Since Forrest retired in May, the Drydens have been able to devote all of their time to buying, refinishing and selling antique furniture and glassware.
"People don't realize the time that goes into it." Dryden said. "It's a lot of miles, a lot of refinishing."
Joy Lou Dryden said that she like Quantrill's because of all the interesting people she met.
"Even if they don't come in to see your things, they eventually wander by," she said. "I wouldn't want to be in a shop full-time. I would miss all these people."
Donna J. Brown has been in Quinnell's since December, but she said she already felt like part of the family.
"This is my place, these are my people," she said. "I thought they might be a little hostile because of the name, but they're not. These people are a family in here."
"We hope to occupy the second floor and eventually be twice the size we are now," he said.
Quantrill's Market will continue to be open every weekend. Davis said that he had plans to expand
Need a roommate ? place a classified
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12E
Wednesday Aug. 23, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
WE ARE NO LONGER THE BEST KEPT SECRET IN LAWRENCE!! CASBAH CAFE Italian Food at its finest
GREAT BEGINNINGS:
Toasted Ravish: $3.30 Dinner Salad: $1.50
Eat salad dip with油
$3.50 Spaghetti Salad: $1.95
Soup of the day - Cop 1.25
Italian Chicken Wing: $3.80 Bowl: $7.50
Stuffed Mushrooms: $3.00
SOUP & SALAD BAR:
journey through specialties salads, soup, rolls, and
cheese. Strong a must. One person one person ... $4.95
with entree ... $2.50
SANDWICHES: served with chips and pickle.
Meatball Grinder - homemade meatballs
served on a crusty roll covered in marinara sauce.
Topped with melted mozzarella ... $4.50
Sausage Grinder - generous portions of
Italian sausage served with peppers, onions,
marinara and mozzarella ... $4.50
The Traditional Hosie - ham, sai,
mozzarella, peppers, and onions in the dressing.
Served on a griller roll with Italian dressing ... $4.50
Hot Italian Sub- ham, geno salami,
mozzarella, peppers, and onions and marinara
sauce ... $4.50
Chicken Parmesan Sandwich-
boneless chicken breast, sautéed, served with marinara,
mozzarella and parmesan on a grinder ... $4.50
Italian Beef- lean, seasoned beef on a crusty roll,
topped with melted provolone. Served hot or cold
with au jus or marinara ... $4.50
Philly Cheese Steak- lean beef topped with
sauteed pepper, onions, mushrooms and melted
provolone ... $4.50
Hot Vegetarian Sandwich- zuchini,
eggplant bell pepper, broccoli oil topped
with cheese ... $4.50
CHICKEN;
**CHICKEN:** all served on pasta of the day with vegetable of the day and hot garlic bread
**Chicken Marsala** - sautéed, boneless chicken breast smothered in a bordureaux sauce prepared with marsala wine...$5.95
**CHICKEN BOURBONIER** - braised, boneless chicken breast smothered and topped with marinara sauce, mozzarella, and parmesan...$5.95
**Chicken Picatta** - sautéed boneless chicken breast served in a lemon caper sauce sauce...$5.95
**Amarteet Chicken** - sautéed boneless chicken breast smothered in a cream sauce prepared with amarteet and fresh apples...$5.95
DESSERT: all desserts are made using only the ingredients. Add your own to your today's list of desserts.
HOT PASTA: served with vegetables du
our and garlic bread.
Linguini ala' Marinara-
our own homemade tomato marinara (the basic). $3.95
Linguini ala' Marinara- our
own homemade tomato marinara (the basic). $3.95
Ravioli- Cheese or must fillen. $5.50
Fettuccini Alfredo- fettuccini prepared in a
parmesan cream sauce; ham, cressoni added at
just the right time. $5.75
Seafood Fettuccini- fettuccini in a seafood
cream sauce, combined with fresh shrimp, bay
scallops and mixed seafood. $6.95
Vegetable Pesto Pasta- fettuccini
cream sauce, combined with
stuffed cannelou, broccoli, zucchini, peppers
and mushrooms. $5.75
Stuffed Shells Florentine- pasta stuffed with
a blend of ricotta, mozzarella, parmesan, fresh spi-
 herbs and herbs and spices. Topped with marinari.
$5.50
Shrimp Scampi- generous portions of fresh
shrimp sautéed in butter with fresh garlic, white
wortle, tarragon. Served with basted linguini
noodles. $6.50
Shrimp and Vegetable Saute- Shrimp
sautéed in garlic butter with broccoli, zucchini
peppers, onions and mushrooms. Served over pasta. $6.95
Linguiini with Clam Sauce- minced
clams sautéed with fresh garlic, combined with
your choice or marinara or cream sauce. $5.50
Vegetarian Lasagna- traditional lasagna
sautéed with fresh spinach, mushrooms and
vegetables. $5.50
Italian Sausage Lasagna- our great
lasagna with chunks of Italian sausage
added. $5.50
Italian Sausage Lasagna- our great
lasagna with chunks of Italian sausage
added. $5.25
Manicotti-A homemade crepe filled with an herb
cheese blend of ricotta, mozzarella, and parmmea,
topped with marinari. $5.50
Canneloni-A homemade crepe filled with a
combination of seasoned beef, spinach, onions and
marinara. $5.50
Eggplant Parmesan- sautéd eggplant
topped with marinari, mozzarella and
PIZZA! : take no other in town, we top a unique crust with extraordinary ingredients. Check the pizza board for this recipe.
**SALAD PLATES** (served with rolls)
1. Two vegetable or pasta salads ... $3.95
2. One meat and one vegetable or pasta salad ... $4.00
3. Chicken salad with fresh fruit ... $4.50
Now serving dinner!
call ahead for carry out!
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841-0485
803 Massachusetts
Open 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sat.
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War wounds mar city's past
by Chip Budde Kansan staff writer
The first party of settlers sponsored by the company left for Kansas in July, 1854. When they arrived some months later, they found about 100 other settlers camping on the banks of the Kawai. The town was called by the settlers at that time: Wakarua, New Boston, and Yankee Town.
In 1854, President Franklin Pierce signed the Kansas-Nebraska Act. This act allowed Kansas residents to determine for themselves whether the state would allow slavery. A Boston man, Eli Thayer, decided to ensure that Kansas would be free.
The hill they settled near was named Oread, because Thayer was the headmaster at the Oread Academy for women in Worcester, Mass. It honors the man who invented the lawyer, they named the town Lawrence.
They should have named the city Phoenix. Had the founders of Lawrence known of the events that would take place here during the Civil War, they might have chosen to name it after the mythical bird.
Thayer proposed a plan to settle the state with anti-slavery pioneers. He enlisted the aid of Amos Lawrence, a banker in Boston, to help finance the project. Together they established the New England Emigrant Aid Co.
Later that same year, a second party arrived from New England and the two groups formed a government. The streets were named after states. Massachusetts Street, named after the settlers' home state, became the towns main street.
If Kansas was bleeding in the years preceding the Civil War, Lawrence
The term "Jayhawk" was originated during this period. According to a book on Lawrence and Douglas County history by former KU journalism professor David Daryan, an early journalist who was returning to a free-stater's camp when another man asked him where he had been.
"You hear about the 'war babies' growing up today in the Middle East, but people forget we had the same type of situation here," Jansen said. "For a period of 10 or 11 years people lived with the threat of violence. Young children would see their parents murdered."
was the gaping wound. Steven Jansen, direct xf of the Watkins Community Museum, 1047 Mass. St., said the Lawrence area was the focal point for much of the violence leading up to the war.
"I've been a-jayhawking." Devlin supposedly said.
"Jayhawking?" the man questioned. "What in thunder do you think?"
The downtown area grew to include buildings that will turn 125 years old this year. The railroad came to North Lawrence in 1864 to help boost a prosperous flour industry.
"Well, sir," Delvin said. "In old Ireland we have a bird we call the jayhawk, when it catches another bird it takes delight in bullyragging the life out of it, like a cat down a mouse, and me was in that same business myself. You call it 'foraging off the enemy,' I call it 'jayhawking.'"
Since that day, according to the book, the word "jayhawking" described the sometimes over-searched nature of a man who became known as "jayhawkers."
In the years following the war, the population increased almost ten fold. Lawrence was expected to be the political and commercial capital of Kansas.
After the war, the town rose like the bird that rides on the side of the Lawrence police cars. The destroyed Free State Hotel was later replaced by the Hotel Elderidge.
Because of the intense conflict over the future of Kansas, it was not admitted as a state until the southern states left the Union.
When the war broke out, guerrilla
On August 21, 1963, William C. Quantrill, a commissioned captain in the confederate army, led an outlaw force of 300 men into Lawrence, where he had taught school four years earlier. He killed about 150 citizens and burned much of the town, most notably the Free State Hotel.
warfare increased in the Lawrence area. Jayhawker regiments of the Union army attacked western Missouri settlements and the exploits of some free-staters, such as John Brown, became legendary. But Lawrence also lost blood.
But the rail-head moved to Kansas City and the head capitol to Topeka. Population growth, while remaining positive, did not reach post-Civil War proportions until the 1950s and '60s. Even without growth to match other cities in Kansas, Lawrence slowly continued to attract attention.
24th and Iowa
Dr. James Naismith, the inventor of basketball, came to Lawrence instead of Columbia, Mo., because he was impressed with the town's streets, which were "paved and wide."
When Life Glooms Over, Delight and Brighten Your Day... Visit
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Mon-Sat 9:30-5:30 • Thursday Til 8:30
9th & Mass • Downtown • 841-1404
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2340 S. Iowa
M-Sat 9:7 p.m.
M-Sat. 9-7 p.m.
842-8564
Closed Sun. Drop Box Available
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday Aug. 23, 1989
13E
2642 hours home
The Lawrence airport is north of town.
Patrick G. Brungardt/KANSAN
Lawrence, University offer variety of transport options
Buses, shuttle services and taxicabs available to students
by Angela Howell
by Angela Howell Kansan staff writer
KU on Wheels is financed by the student activity fee, so students receive a discount on passes. However, anyone in Lawrence may ride the bus. Current fares are 75 cents each ride or $40 for a semester student bus pass. For non-student, a semester bus pass is $45.
Bus passes may be purchased at the options table during registration. After registration, bus passes are sold at the Kansas Union business office and schedules are available at the Kansas Union candy counter.
Getting around in Lawrence can be confusing, but there are methods of travel that don't require a compass and a new pair of hiking boots.
To ride the Lift Van, students must contact the student assistance center to see if they meet the requirements.
The Lift Van is a door-to-door lift service for students, faculty and staff with permanent or temporary disabilities, said Bob Turvey, associate director of the student assistance center. Because the Lift Van is part of the KU on Wheels program, the fares are the same.
To get around campus, students can join the other 16,000 passengers a day who ride KU on Wheels, the University of Kansas bus service. The buses run from 6:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m., with a few night routes, said Charles Bryan, coordinator of KU on Wheels.
The Lift Van pick up students at their homes and takes them to their classes. The service provides rides only to and from school. Turvey said the Lift Van averaged 3 rides a day during the year.
Med Trends provides regional transportation for the elderly and the disabled. It provides transportation mostly for medical purposes, said Pat Guinn, operations supervisor at Med Trends, but they will go wherever requested. They are open 24 hours every day. For someone in a wheelchair, the fee is $20 one-way within the city. For more information, call 842-9393.
For a cab, students may call A-1 City Cab, 1222 E. 23rd St., the only
KU on Wheels is financed by the student activity fee, so students receive a discount on passes. However, anyone in Lawrence may ride the bus. Current fares are 75 cents each ride or $40 for a semester student bus pass. For non-students, a semester bus pass is $45.
taxi service in Lawrence. The rate is $3.50 for one passenger anywhere in town and 50 cents more for each additional passenger.
Paul Shackelford, co-owner of A1-City Gala, said that taxi service was available 24 hours a day. A ride to Kansas City International Airport is $22 per person, if 24 hours notice is given to the cab service. Otherwise, the trip to KCI would cost $60.
Shackleford said that A-1 City Cab was considering starting a shuttle service to KCI this fall. He said students would receive a discount on the shuttle.
To leave Lawrence, students can check the Union Ride Board on level four of the Kansas Union. It matches people who are looking for a ride with people who are heading in the same direction. Students fill out a card, place it on the city to which they want to go, and wait for a call.
Jefferson busines offers a 25 percent student discount, said Timm Jensen, station manager of the depot. Grayhound offers a rate of $68 one way or $130 round trip to anywhere, if reservations are made 30 days in advance.
Another popular way to hit the road is by bus. The Union Bus Depot, 1401 W. 6th St., is open from 7:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Buses come through the depot after 10:30 p.m. but tickets must be purchased during office hours. Both Greyhound and Jefferson buslines come through Lawrence.
Jensen said the most popular routes were to Wichita, Denver, St. Louis, Tulsa and Minneapolis, Minn.
The only company providing passenger train service in Lawrence is Amtrak. Students have a choice of two destinations: Chicago for $94 one way or Los Angeles for $192 one way. Students can transfer from these points to go other places. The ticket office is at 413 E. 7th St. For reservations or ticket information, call 800-872-7245 or call a travel agent.
Lawrence Municipal Airport,
2500 Airport Road, was established in
1929. It is mainly used for
business travel, said Charles
Rembold, aircraft mechanic.
No commercial airlines fly into Lawrence, but students can charter planes anywhere, Remboldt said. He said chartering flights was not a popular option because of the cost. A charter to KCI is $65. The trip takes half an hour.
Remboldt said one of the advantages of a charter was that they wouldn't leave until you were there.
Plains Express is the only Lawrence shuttle service to KCI. There are 10 scheduled departures each day on weekdays, and five on weekends, said Matt Griggs, general manager of Plains Express. The shuttle picks up passengers at motels or students may arrange to be picked up anywhere on campus.
Plains Express also runs shuttles to KCI out of Manhattan and Topeka. Hours are from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Friday and 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on weekends. For students, faculty and staff, the cost is $14 one way and $28 round trip. For more information, call 800-444-0538.
KCI airport is the liftoff point for most students who are traveling. KCI has been open commercially since 1988. For instructions to KCI, call the information center, 864-3500.
Travel agents can provide free information and book trips on trains or planes. Making reservations 21 days in advance can usually cut costs.
To leave the country, students may consult the office of study abroad, 203 Lippincott. This office assists people interested in studying or working abroad.
E
WELCOME BACK KU
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THE Palace Cards & Gifts
GREAT GIFTS! TERRIFIC CARDS! CONVENIENT LOCATION!
M. B.
Come see all the things you'll find at The Palace in Downtown!
Greeting card
Posters
Balloons
Candy
Containers
Gift wrap
Party supplies
Calendars
Stationery
Crabtree & Evelyn Room Scenters Precious Moments Kansas Keepsakes Wizard of Oz
Picture frames
Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 • Thurs. 'til 8:30 • Sun.1:00-5:00
8th & Mass. • Downtown • 843-1099
Back To School SALE
At Blue Heron, we bandmake all of our futon mattresses, covers and pillows right here in Lawrence. Compare weight, content and our
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Twin 98 83 118 100
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Queen 135 115 164 140
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Futon Manufacturers
Sled Bed pine was $119 $107 (full size°)
Futon Manufacturers
937 Massachusetts • 841-9443
*Twins and queens on sale tool
14E
Wednesday Aug. 23, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
POSTERS
PRINTS
ORIGINAL ART
FRAMING
Roy's
GALLERY AND FRAMING
Orchards Corners • 1410 Kasold • 842-1554
Roys
PUP'S Grill
PUP'S HAS GOT IT GOIN ON!
Open Fri.Sat. till 2:30 Check out the PUP'S PATIO
PUPS Grill
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9th & Indiana 749-1397
(When you buy one at regular price, large fries and a large drink) Offer good with this coupon Expires 9/30/89
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9th & Indiana 749-1397
FREE CHARBURGER
(When you buy one at regular price, large fries and a large drink)
regular price, large fits and a large drink)
Offer good with this coupon
Expires 9/30/89
Lawrence seeks input from KU
by Susan Newburger
Kansan staff writer
Lawrence city officials like KU students. And they want that feeling to be mutual.
City officials urge students to take part in city government
"We want students to like our community," said Shirley Martin-Smith, city commissioner. "The students keep us thinking young."
City officials know that students form a key part of the population.
"The students are important to our economic base," said Martin-Smith.
But officials think that students should play a more important role in the class.
"We make decisions all the time that affect students," said Martin-Smith.
Bob Walters, city commissioner,
agreed. He said that the commissioners
had asked for input from Student
Senate concerning traffic and parking.
KU professors sometimes use city government for class projects. For example, journalism students visit commission meetings to exercise their reporting skills. Tom Mullinazzi, associate dean of engineering, had his students complete a traffic project that mirrored a study being completed by the city.
"Attending a meeting is a really good way to teach yourself about city government." Martin-Smith said.
Lawrence has a commission-manager form of government. The five-member City Commission is elected at large. Once a year, the members elect one commissioner to serve as mayor. The commission appoints a city manager, who is responsible for daily administration of the city.
The commissioners are Martin Smith, Walters, Mike Rundle, Dave Penny and Bob Schumm. Schumm serves as mayor. Buford Watson is the city manager.
Students can express opinions during the public comment part of the meeting, or they can contact the teachers with specific problems or ideas.
The commission meets at 6:35
Hall, Sixth and
Massachusetts streets.
"The commissioners are available to students." Martin-Smith said.
Students also can influence city decisions by joining a neighborhood group.
Sue Comfort, treasurer of the Oread Neighborhood Association, said students were invaluable.
Comfort cited the efforts of Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity members who helped in neighborhood projects, such as cleaning up city parks.
Another way students can participate in city government is by registering to vote.
Government officials' names, titles and telephone numbers
Mayor Bob Schumm
Work: 842-7337
Home: 842-6729
Vice Mayor Shirley Martin-Smith
Work: 842-1515
Home: 749-5453
David Penny
Work: 843-0714
Home: 843-0919
Mike Rundle
Work: 864-3527
Home: 841-7817
Bob Walters
Work: 864-4775
Home: 842-3821
City Manager
Buford Watson
Work: 841-7722
Home: 842-6925
Asst. City Manager
Mike Wildgen
Work: 841-7722
Home: 843-5441
Public Works director
George Williams
Work: 841-7722
Home: 843-4817
Utilities director Roger Coffey Work: 841-7722 Home: 841-7264
Finance director
Julia A. Karr
Work: 841-7722
Home: 842-5065
Community
Development director
Lynn Goodell
Work: 841-7722
Home: 842-9906
Administrative Services director/City Clerk Ray Hummert Work:841-7722 Home:842-8323
Planning director Price Banks Work: 841-7722 Home: 841-1614
Parks and Recreation director Fred DeVictor
Work: 841-7722
Home: 842-8216
Human Relations
Department director
Ray Samuel
Work: 841-7722
Home : 843-2946
Police Chief Ron Olin
Work: 841-7210
Home: 841-2572
Fire Chief Jim McSwain
Work: 841-7722
Home: 842-7511
fifi's NABI'S
Restaurant
Serving Lawrence the finest in Continental American Cuisine
Menu featuring beef, fresh seafood, lamb, veal, and chicken entrees.
People make the difference at Fifi Nabil's
M-F 11 a.m.- 2 p.m.
Tue-Sat 5 p.m-10 p.m.
Sun-Mon 5 p.m- 9 p.m.
9th & Iowa Hillcrest Shopping Center
For parties of five or more call 841-7226
A
- Hair
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9th and Mississippi
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TUNER LF SCAN RADIO
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ENJOY the crystaline tones of compact disc on Clarion's 5630CD. This combination AM/FM stereo and CD player packs a myriad of features into a handsome design and University Audio makes it supremely affordable.
5630CD STEREO CD PLAYER
Slip in a CD. Then touch one of the function buttons to sample 10 seconds of each selection on the disc . . . touch again and repeat a favorite song or the entire disc. The 5630CD uses such advanced technologies as a 3-beam laser tracking system, low vibration suspension system, and double resolution digital filtration for optimum CD playback performance.
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2319 Louisiana Lawrence
841-3775
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday Aug. 23, 1989
15E
Federal
President George Bush (R)
White House
Washington, D.C.
20500
(202)456-1414
U.S. Sen. Bob Dole (R)
141 Hart Senate
Office Building
Washington, D.C.
20510
(202)224-6521
U.S. Sen. Nancy Kassebaum (R)
302 Russell Senate Office Building Washington, D.C.
20510
(202)224-4774
U.S. Rep. Jim Slattery
(D-2nd District)
1440 Longworth
House Office Building
Washington, D.C.
20515
(202)225-6601
State
Gov. Mike Hayden (R)
State Capitol
Topeka.66612-1590
(913)296-3232
Lt. Gov. Jack Walker (R)
State Capitol
Topeka 66612-1501
(913)296-2213
Secretary of State Bill Graves (R)
State Capitol
Topeka 66612-1594
(913)
Atty, Gen. Bob
Stephan (R)
Kansas Judicial Center
Topeka 66612-1597
(913) 296-2215
Treasurer Joan Finney (D)
700 Harrison, Box
737
Topeka 66601-0737
(913) 296-3171
Insurance Commissioner Fletcher Bell (R)
420 S.W. Ninth
Topeka 66612-1678
Rep. David Miller R-Eudora, 43rd District
Room 115-S
State Capitol
Topeka, Kan. 66612
Eudora: 542-2000
Topeka: (913) 296-
Rep. Jessie Branson
D-Lawrence, 44th
District
Room 502-S
State Capitol
Topeka 66612
Lawrence: 843-7171
Topeka: (913) 296-
6831
Rep. John Solbach
D-Lawrence, 45th
District
Room 284-W
State Capitol
Topeka 66612
Lawrence: 841-3881
Topeka: (913) 296-
7699
Rep. Betty Jo
Charlton
D-Lawrence, 46th
District
Room 272-W
State Capitol
Topeka 66612
Lawrence: 843-5024
Topeka: (913) 296-
7650
Sen. Wint Winter Jr.
R-Lawrence, 2nd
District
Room 120-S
State Capitol
Lawrence: 843-0811
Topeka: (913) 296-
7364
County
1st District Commissioner Nancy
Hiebert
Office: 841-7700
Ext. 268
Home: 842-4044
2nd District Commissioner Mike Amyx
Office: 841-7700
Ext. 268
Home: 843-3089
3rd District Commissioner Louie McElhaney
Office: 841-7700
Ext. 268
Home 843-4904
County Administrator Chris McKenzie
Office: 841-7700
Ext. 327
Home: 842-6907
County Clerk Patty Jaimes Office: 841-7700 Ext.281 Home: 842-3748
Register of Deeds
Sue Neustifter
Office: 841-7700
Ext. 282
Home: 842-3784
Treasurer Nancy
(Walsh) Hempen
Office: 841-7700
Ext. 275
Home: 843-8270
JENNINGS
RUG·O·RAMA
CLOSEOUT SUPER STORE
30Th & IOWA
LAWRENCE • 841-3038
FRAMEWOODS GALLERY
YOUR BEST SOURCE FOR PICTURE FRAMING
New Location
819 Massachusetts
842-4900
WELCOME BACK
We're still here with a...
25% DISCOUNT
On small, medium or large cups or cones! (Waffle Cones and Toppings Regular Price)
limit two with coupon
Expires September 15, 1989.
Not valid with any other offer.
I Can't Believe It's YOGURT! Frozen Yogurt Stores
Louisiana Purchase Shopping Center 23rd and Louisiana -- 843-5500 11 a.m.-11 p.m.Daily Noon - 11 p.m.Sundays
LADIES, YOU'RE GOING TO LOVE THIS STORE.
Introducing Harper's Fashions in Downtown Lawrence... Because we are affiliated with a fast growing wholesale and manufacturing business, or store serves as a place to handle excess inventory. You'll buy directly from the wholesaler. Lower prices on all first quality name brands from our warehouse stock of hundreds of manufacturers, plus choose from many styles of current merchandise from our own plants, made for some of the countries largest retailers. Many items sold for less than stores pay. Most things at least 40% off retail...no exaggeration. You're going to love this store!
HARPER'S FASHIONS
945 Massachusetts, Downtown Lawrence
S
SupportThe Arts. 20% Off All Of Pier1's Posters And Frames.
C. B. DALTON
BENETT GILLIAMS
A LIFE IN HOLLYWOOD
(Source: Hollywood.com)
JULIEN
PIERRE AUGUSTE RENOIR
The Dancer
1960
Every frame that's hanging around and every poster that's suitable for framing is 20% off its original price this week. There are dozens upon dozens of each. In fact, we probably have more posters and frames than you have wall space. The selection will vary by store, but an impressive selection is in every store. So do your part for the arts by coming to Pier 1 Imports today.
Apply For Post Dt
New Credit Card At All
Participating Stores.
Sale limited to in stock items only.
Pier1 imports associate store
Back to School Hours:
Monday-Friday 9:30-8:30
Saturday 9:30-5:30
Open Sunday 12:00-5:00
736 Massachusetts
16E
Wednesday Aug. 23, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Smith&Wessons
Bar & Grill The Hottest New Bar in Lawrence featuring great daily specials 623 Vermont
YOUR BEST SOURCE FOR
POSTERS
FRAMEWOODS GALLERY
New Location
819 Massachusetts
842-4900
FANTASY
SUNNY LEIGH BRINGS YOU THE WORLD
SPECTATORS 737 Massachusetts 843-1771
Kanean file photo
Summer's over
Although classes bring thoughts of fall, the weather still says summer. Clinton Lake is one area spot for fishing, swimming and camping.
"SUPER" NAMES = TRETORN
"SUPER" SELECTION
SPORTO
West
KED'S
SPERRY TOP-SIDER
SAM&LIBBY
Dex
MIA
Timberland
Joyce
Reebok
Bass SINCE 1876
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Rockport
Dexter USA
NIKE
Bellini
NUNN BUSH
Timberland
"SUPER" College Shoe Shoppe
SAM & LIBBY West
KED'S
SPERRY TOP-SIDER
MIA
Dex
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Joyce
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WHAT'S WHAT?
KEDS
Timberland
Bass SINCE 1876 Dexter
DISTRIBUTOR
AIRPORT BANK
AMC THEATRE GROUP
9:30-5:30 THUR. TILL 8:30
837 MASS.
843-1800
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL 100, NO.2
(USPS 650-640)
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY AUG.28,1989
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS: 864-4810
Grissom was a nice guy, KU students recall
By Lisa Moss Kansan staff writer
When Katherine Arenal met Richard Grissom Jr., she thought he was a nice guy.
Arenal, El Paso, Texas junior, meet Grissom at Pizazz, a bar at Ninth and Mississippi streets, near the beginning of April. He told her his name was Ricky Cho. Arenal said.
"We started hanging out." Arenael
"We played tennis and racquet-
ball."
Five months later, on Aug. 16.
Grissom was charged with first-degree murder in the deaths of Christine Rusch, 22, and Theresa J. Brown, 22, both of Lenexa; and Joan M. Butler, 24, a 1987 University of Kansas graduate from Overland Park. No bodies have been found.
Butler was reported missing June 18, said Maj. John Round of the Overland Park Park Department.
T
he week Joan was missing, Ricky (Grissom) came over in her car. We drove around in it.'
Lt. David Burger of the Lenexa Police Department said Rusch and Brown, who were roommates, were reported missing June 27. They were assumed missing with foul play suspected on June 26. he said.
- Katherine Arenal
El Paso, Texas, junior
A reward of $18,000 is being offered for information about the three women, said Jim Graham, managing director of the Kansas City Crime Commission.
Grissom also is a suspect in the
death of Terri Maness, 25, of Wichita,
Round said.
Grissom faces numerous other charges including one count of aggravated. kidnapping, four counts of aggravated robbery and two counts of aggravated burglary. Bond has
been set at $1 million. Round said.
In 1977, a juvenile court judge ruled that Grissom strangled 72-year-old Hazel Meeker of Lansing with a hair net and a rope and bludgeoned her with an iron railroad spike, said Capt. Ellen Hanson of the Lenexa police.
"The worst thing I ever would have said about him is that I thought he was boring," Carolyn Masinton, 24, Lawrence resident, said. "He just seemed like your average guy."
Masinton, Arenael's friend, also met Grissom at Pizzaz.
"We noticed him because we had never seen him before," Masinton said. "He had presence about him. He was an incredibly good dancer and he was very good looking."
She said Grissom liked being in Lawrence because the people were frightened.
"When I first met Ricky (Grissom) I thought he was cute." Lyn Nye, Highland Park, Ill., senior, said. "I remember hearing on the news that Joan Butler was missing, but I never
KU prof interprets data from Voyager
By Derek Schmidt Kansan staff writer
When the data transmitted from Voyager 2's pass by Neptune reached the Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, Calif., a KU professor was there to study it.
Tom Armstrong, professor of physics and astronomy, is part of the team of scientists studying radiation from Neptune's magnetic field.
"It's an interesting and complex
Volcanoes spotted on Neptune's moon
The Associated Press
PASADENA, Calif. — Voyager 2's close-up photos of Neptune's moon Triton reveal what look like active ice volcanoes that erupt
(1)
Advertising Supplement to the University Daily Kansan
MEINORS
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
See GRISSOM. D. 5
A
OZAM
Destination Kansas City
August 23,1989
1234567890
Secure cab reinstated for safety
By Beth Behrens
By Beth Behrens Kansan staff writer
Charles Bryan, KU on Wheels coordinator, has announced the reinstation of the Secure Cab program beginning tonight.
Secure Cab is a taxi service for
*students who need a ride home. The
is a PC with a VAR card.
Students can call Secure Cab at 842-
from 11 p.m. until 2:30 a.m.
in davas a week.
i. City Cab & Shuttle Corp. won contract for the service. Student ate will pay the company an rate.
yan, Lawrence graduate stu-
said the transportation board's
concern was that students
d abuse the program.
Jake White, student body presi-
and North Platte, Neb., senior,
the contract called for 64 hours
service a week at $18 an hour or
$45.60 for the 1989-90 school year.
said priority would be given to
received from campus.
the purpose of Secure Cab is to people who are in trouble a ride," Bryan said. "It's not for air transportation. We're there then they had one beer too many eir friends left them at a bar or n, or they are on campus and someone is following them. we still need to be responsible for own transportation."
coop students from assuring
cool students from assigning the
college students to work with
for their KID number and
for their KID number be lively
and lively be lively.
rority rush ishes with 1 pledges
yan Swan staff writer
on the number of women through rush this year increased, the percentage of pledges increased by about 5 per cent.
rities at the University of Kanserville their pledges Saturday, ill but four houses reached set for this year.
re have been open-house parch
about 900 women, and this
ich less than last year," said
Renflow, Overland Park
and a member of Alpha Chi
1500 Sigma Nu Place."All
es set their quotas at 54
this year. There have been
rably less people going
thought, than last year."
house quotas set by the system have remained fairly last few years. Two years quotas was 68, and last year it despite last year's closing of a Phhouse, 1602 High Drive, remained about the same, sha Harris, Tulsa, Okla.
h had a larger number of ling through one might think ag matter, but it really like a difference," said Salman of Pt Beta Phi, 1612 W. and vice president of sorority for the Panhellenic Coun-
the number of women who last year was 960, compared to 901.
pledging more than usual."
"it's a smaller number
ear, but the percentage of
accepted is larger. We usu-
t about two-thirds, but this
around 73 percent."
VOL 100, NO.2 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY AUG.28,1989
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS: 864-4810
Grissom was a nice guy, KU students recall
By Lisa Moss Kansan staff writer
When Katherine Arenal met Richard Grissom Jr., she thought he was a nice guy.
Arenal, El Paso, Texas junior, met Grissom at Pizzaz, a bar at Ninth and Mississippi streets, near the beginning of April. He told her his name was Ricky Chole. Anaral said.
"We started hanging out," Arenal said. "We played tennis and racquetball."
Five months later, on Aug. 16,
Grissom was charged with first-degree murder in the deaths of Christine Rusch, 22, and Theresa J. Brown, 22, both of Lenexa; and Joan M. Butter, 24, a 1987 University of Kansas graduate from Overland Park. No bodies have been found.
Butler was reported missing June 18, said Maj. John Round of the Overland Park Police Department.
T
Lt. David Burger of the Lenexa Police Department said Rusch and Brown, who were roommates, were reported missing June 27. They were assumed missing with foulphy suspected on June 26, he said.
The week Joan was missing, Ricky (Grissom) came over in her car. We drove around in it.'
Katherine Arenal
- Katherine Arenal El Paso, Texas, junior
A reward of $18,000 is being offered for information about the three women, said Jim Graham, managing director of the Kansas City Crime Commission.
Grissom also is a suspect in the
death of Terri Maeness, 25, of Wichita,
Round said.
Grissom faces numerous other charges including one count of aggra-
vated. kidnapping, four counts of aggraviated robbery and two counts of aggraviated burglary. Bond has
been set at $1 million. Round said
In 1977, a juvenile court judge ruled that Grissom strangled 72-year-old Hazel Meeker of Lansing with a hair net and a rope and bludgeoned her on an iron railroad spike, said Capt. Ellen Hanson of theLENeca police.
"The worst thing I ever would have said about him is that I thought he was boring," Carolyn Masinton, 24, Lawrence resident, said. "He just seemed like your average guy."
Masinton, Arena1's friend, also met Grissom at Pizzaz.
"We noticed him because we had never seen him before," Masinton said. "He had presence about him. He was an incredibly good dancer and he was very good looking."
She said Grissom liked being in Lawrence because the people were friendly.
"When I first met Ricky (Grissom) I thought he was cute." Lyn Nye, Highland Park, Ill., senior, said. "I remember hearing on the news that Joan Butler was missing, but I never
KU prof interprets data from Voyager
By Derek Schmidt Kansan staff writer
See GRISSOM. D. 5
When the data transmitted from Voyager 2's pass by Neptune reached the Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, Calif., a KU professor was there to study it.
Tom Armstrong, professor of physics and astronomy, is part of the
Volcanoes spotted on Neptune's moon
The Associated Press
1980
PASADENA Calif - Voyager
BOOK COSTS WIPE OUT SUMMER SAVINGS?
NEED A GOOD PART TIME JOB?
Find It At
UNITED PARCEL SERVICE
$800/hr. $800/hr.
UPS
eoe/m/f
Wanted Loader/Unloaders
to work 3-5 hour shifts Mon.-Fri.
at Lenexa, Ks. facility
(30 minutes east of Lawrence.)
Shifts begin at approx.
4 a.m., 11 a.m., 5 p.m., 11 p.m.
ups
xist
(2) KANSAN 1989 Destination Kansas City/ AUGUST 23, 1989
Secure cab reinstated for safety
By Beth Behrens Kansan staff writer
is free with a valid KUID.
dents can call Secure Cab at 842
2 from 1 p.m. until 2:30 a.m.
on days a week.
Secure Cab is a taxi service for students who need a ride home. The
Charles Bryan, KU on Wheels coordinator, has announced the restatement of the Secure Cab program beginning tonight.
Jake White, student body presi-
tion and North Platte, Neb., senior,
the contract called for 64 hours
service a week at $18 an hour or
$45.60 for the 1989-90 school year.
e said priority would be given to
a received from campus.
ryan, Lawrence graduate student, said the transportation board's concern was that students id abuse the program.
l City Cab & Shuttle Corp. won
contract for the service. Student
rate will pay the company an-
nly rate.
The purpose of Secure Cab is to *t* people who are in trouble a ride "e." Bryan said, "It's not for transportation. We're there when they had one beer too many their friends left them at a bar or on, or they are on campus and k someone is following them. still need to be responsible for t own transportation."
a keep students from abusing the price, Bryan said students would asked for their KUID number and address where they ask to be left.
porority rush nishes with 01 pledges
Bryan Swan
san staff writer
writings at the University of Kanreceived their pledges Saturday, all but four houses reached as set for this year.
though the number of women ing through rush this year issued, the percentage of pledges increased by about 5 per cent.
there have been open-house par­
with about 900 women, and this
much less than last year," said
Renrow, Overland Park
r and a member of Alpha Chi
ga. 1500 Sigma Nu Place. "All
houses set their quotas at 54
sayers this year. There have been
erderably less people go­
gh, though, than last year."
a per-house quotas set by the
city system have remained fairly
the last few years. Two years
so quota was 68, and last year it
2. Deplete last year's closing of
Alpha Phi house, 1602 High Drive,
quota remained about the same.
Prisha Harris, Tulsa, Okla.
we had a larger number of a going through one might think losing mattered, but it really make a difference," said Harmon member of PI Beta Phi, 1612 W., and vice president of sororials for the Panhellenic Coun-
lid the number of women who last year was 960, comparedear's 901.
we pledging more than usual," said. "It's a smaller number of year, but the percentage of accepted is larger. We unaware about two-thirds, but this was around 73 percent."
6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL 100, NO.2 (USPS 650-640)
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY AUG.28,1989
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
Grissom was a nice guy, KU students recall
By Lisa Moss
Kansan staff writer
When Katherine Arenal met Richard Grissom Jr., she thought he was a nice guy.
Arenal, Ei Paso, Texas junior, met Grissom at Pizazz, a bar at Ninth and Mississippi streets, near the beginning of April. He told her his name was Ricky Cho. Areal said.
"We started hanging out," Arenael said. "We played tennis and raquette to him."
Five months later, on Aug. 16.
Grissem was charged with first-degree murder in the deaths of Christine Rusch, 22, and Theresa J. Brown, 22, both of Lenexa; and Joan M. Butler, 24, a 1987 University of Kansas graduate from Overland Park. No bodies have been found.
Butler was reported missing June
after Mal J. John Round of the Over-
land Rangers.
"T
The week Joan was missing, Ricky (Grissom) came over in her car. We drove around in it.'
Lt. David Burger of the Lenexa Police Department said Rusch and Brown, who were roommates, were reported missing June 27. They were assumed missing with foul play suspected on June 26. he said.
Katherine Arenal
A reward of $18,000 is being offered for information about the three women, said Jim Graham, managing director of the Kansas City Crime Commission.
death of Terri Maness, 25, of Wichita,
Round said.
Grissom also is a suspect in the
Grissom faces numerous other charges including one count of aggra-
vated. kidnapping, four counts of aggraviated robbery and two counts of aggraviated burglary. Bond has
been set at $1 million. Round said.
In 1977, a juvenile court judge ruled that Grissom strangled 72-year-old Hazel Meeker of Lansing with a hair net and a rope and bludgeoned her with an iron railroad spike, said Ellen Hanson of theLENexa police.
"The worst thing I ever would have said about him is that I thought he was boring," Carolyn Mastinon, 24, Lawrence resident, said. "He just seemed like your average guy."
Masinton, Arenael's friend, also met Grissom at Pizzaz.
"We noticed him because we had never seem him before," Masinton said. "He had presence about him. He was an incredibly good dancer and he was very good looking."
She said Grissom liked being in Lawrence because the people were friendly.
"When I first met Ricky (Grissom) I thought he was cute," Lyn Nye, Highland Park, Ill., senior, said. "I remember hearing on the news that Joan Butler was missing, but I never
KU prof interprets data from Voyager
By Derek Schmidt Kansan staff writer
When the data transmitted from Voyager 2's pass by Neptune reached the Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, Calif., a KU professor was there to study it.
Tom Armstrong, professor of physics and astronomy, is part of the team of scientists studying radiation from Neptune's magnetic field.
It's an interesting and complex
Volcanoes spotted on Neptune's moon
The Associated Press
PASADENA, Calif. — Voyager 2's close-up photos of Neptune's moon Triton reveal what look like active ice volcanoes that erupt
AUTHOR
KANSAS CITY
THE CC. PLAZA
JOCCCO CO.
KANSAS
MISSOURI
KEMPE
U.R.
HORO
ARROW-
HEAD
KUINE
See GRISSOM. p. 5
Destination Kansas City Index
Touring
Touring
Fountains a beautiful attraction ... 8
Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art ... 9
Worlds of Fun ... 10
Kansas City's Chinatown ... 10
Kansas City Museum ... 14
Sports
Royals Stadium-the Bo show ... 11
Comets soccer ... 15
Chiefs: ready to win ... 15
Shopping
Shopping
Shopping choices: mall, the Plaza ... 7
Flea Market bargains ... 14
Nightspots; Dining
Milton's Tap Room: jazz ... 5
Westport for variety and fun ... 4
Rock & roll 50s and 60s ... 9
Restaurant guide ... 13
Theater: 45 minutes to Broadway ... 5
Getting There and Back
Playing it safe ... 14
Driving safely ... 7
On the cover, from left to right, Pomona by Donatello Gabrielli, located in front of Woolf Brothers on the Plaza; the courtyard of Barney Allis Plaza, 200 block of West 12th Street in downtown Kansas City; The Scout, by Cynus Dallin, located in Penn Valley Park;
A B C D E F G H
KCI Airport
Liberty 30
Worlds of Fun
Minutum River
Independence
Nottingham Road
1.70
Kansas City Kansas
Hwy 29
Hwy 24
Iron & Vine District
Sports Complex
Raytown
Convention Center
Crown Center
31st St
Kemper Arena
Liberty Memorial
Brookwood
Wesport
Nelson Gallery
47th Street
Hwy 71
9th St Greenway
Southwest Territory
Weapon
Country Club Plaza
Roe Avenue
47th Street
Steel Log Road
Roe Avenue
Mission
Jaynes Drive
Red Street
Overtland Park
Alternate 69
Lanesa
College Road
K-10
Lawrence
Map provided by the Kansas City Convention and Visitors Bureau
KANSAN 1989 Destination Kansas City/ AUGUST 23, 1989 $ \textcircled{3} $
Secure cab reinstated for safety
By Beth Behrens Kansan staff writer
Secure Cab is a taxi service for students who need a ride home. The
Charles Bryan, KU on Wheels coordinator, has announced the reinstitution of the Secure Cab program beginning tonight.
tents can call Secure Cab at 842-
from 11 p.m. until 2:30 a.m.
in daws a week.
1 City Cab & Shuttle Corp. won
contract for the service. Student
will pay the company an
fir rate.
yan, Lawrence graduate student, said the transportation board's concern was that studentsd abuse the program.
Jake White, student body presi-
dent and North Platte, Neb., senior,
the contract called for 64 hours
twice a week at $18 an hour or
$6.50 for the 1989-90 school year.
said priority would be given to
received from campus.
the purpose of Secure Cab is to people who are in trouble a ride." Bryan said. "It's not for air transportation. We're there then they had one beer too many friend leaves them at a bar or on, or they are on campus and someone is following them. we still need to be responsible for own transportation."
keep students from abusing the see, Bryan said students would be taken for their KVUD number and dress where they ask to be left.
priority rush mishes with 01 pledges
Bryan Swan an staff writer
courtes at the University of Kaneceived their pledges Saturday, all but four houses reached as set for this year.
though the number of women
through rush this year
eased, the percentage of pledges
pied increased by about 5 per-
here have been open-house parish with about 900 women, and this much less than last year," said in Renrow, Overland Park p and a member of Alpha Chia, 1500 Nu Shape Nu Place. "All houses set their quotas at 54 bers this year. There have been iterably less people going in, though, last year."
a per-house quotas set by the city system have remained fairly the last few years. Two years the quota was 68, and last year it 12. Despite last year's closing of Alpha Phi house, 1602 High Drive, it remains about the same. Trisha Harris, Tulsa, Okla.,
we had a larger number of be going through one might think losing mattered, but it really make a difference," said Harmenbern of Pi Beta Phi. 3612 W. St., and vice president of sorer-fairs for the Panhellenic Coun-
said the number of women who
last year was 900, compared
a year's 901.
"we pledging more than usual," it is said. "It's a smaller number last year, but the percentage of we accepted is larger. We usuledge about two-thirds, but this it was around 75 percent."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL 100, NO.2 (USPS 650-640)
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
MONDAY AUG.28,1989
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS;864-4810
Grissom was a nice guy, KU students recall
By Lisa Moss
Kansan staff writer
When Katherine Arenal met Richard Grissom Jr., she thought he was a nice guy.
Aranel, El Pano, Texas junior, met Grissom at Pitzazz, at bar in Ninth and Mississippi streets, near the beginning of his name was Ricky Cho, Aranel, are
"We started out out." Aranel said. "We played tennis and racquet-
Five months later, on Aug. 16.
Grissom was charged with first-degree murder in the deaths of Christine Rusch, 22, and Theresa J. Brown, 22, both of Lenexa; and Joan M. Butler, 24, a 1987 University of Kansas graduate from Overland Park. No bodies have been found.
4 T
Butler was reported missing June
but is Maj. J. John Round of the Overseas
Air Force.
The week Joan was missing, Ricky (Grissom) came over in her car. We drove around in it.'
Lt. David Burger of the Lenexa Police Department said Rusch and Brown, who were roommates, were reported missing June 27. They were assumed missing with foul play suspected on June 26, he said.
- Katherine Arenal
El Paso, Texas. junior
A reward of $18,000 is being offered for information about the three women, said Jim Graham, managing the Kansas City Crime Commission.
Grissom also is a suspect in the
death of Terri Maness, 25, of Wichita Round said.
Grissom faces numerous other charges including one count of aggravated, kidnapping, four counts of aggravated robbery and two counts of aggravated burglary. Bond has
been set at $1 million, Round said.
In 1977, a juvenile court judge ruled that Grissom stranded 72-year-old Hazel Meeker of Lansing with a hair net and a rope and bludgeoned her from an iron railroad spike, said Cali Ellen Hanson of the Lenapex医院.
"The worst thing I ever would have said about him is that I thought he was boring," Carolyn Masston, 24, of New York, just seemed like your average guy."
Masinot, Arenael's friend, also met Grissom at Pizzaz.
"We noticed him because we had never see him before," Masinton said. "He had presence about him. He was an incredibly good dancer and he was very good looking."
She said Grissom liked being in Lawrence because the people were frightened.
“When I first met Ricky (Grissom) I thought he was cute,” Lyn Nye, Highland Park, Ill., senior, said. “I remember hearing on the news that Joan Butler was missing, but I never
KU prof interprets data from Voyager
By Derek Schmidt
Kansan staff writer
When the data transmitted from Voyager 2's pass by Neptune reached the Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, Calif., a KU professor was there to study it.
Tom Armisrigh, professor of physics and astronomy, is part of the team of scientists studying radiation from Neptune's magnetic field.
The Associated Press
FEDERAL TROPHY 1970
Volcanoes spotted on Neptune's moon
PASADENA. Calif. — Voyager 2's close-up photos of Neptune's moon Triton reveal what look like
Destination Kansas City
See GRISSOM, p. 5
Choose Westport for a night filled with variety and fun
by Kyle Robey
For a night out on the town, many KU students choose to spend their evening at Old Westport in Kansas City. Westport offers a variety of clubs and shops are all in a two-block area that can accommodate any tastes.
Old Westport is located just north of the Plaza on Westport Road at the junction of Westport Road and Southwest Trafficway.
On Westport Road one of the first spots you'll see is Lynn Dickey's Sports Cafe at the corner of Mill Street. Lynn Dickey's is Westport's newest nightspot since opening in March. It offers a variety of American and ethnic foods and several television sets tuned into the game.
As you cross Mill Street, London's on your left. It attracts the 21 to 30-year-old crowd and offers live progressive music on Sunday and Thursday nights.
Stanford and Sons is adjacent to London's. It offers drink specials after 10:00 on weeknights and after 11:00 on weekends. General Manager Jeff Glazer said the two-for-one specials and the comedy shop in the rear of the club attracted college crowds.
Next door to Stanford's is Kelly's, Westport's oldest bar. Located in the oldest building in the Westport district,
Kelly's has been in business since 1946.
"We have the cheapest drinks in Westport," said Mark Weber, Kelly's manager. "It's a comfortable place to come in and have a good time."
Across the street and adjacent to Kelly's is Baja Harry's (also known as the Harris House). The Harris House attracts the 21 to 25-year-old age group offering a variety of music. The house band plays each night on an outside deck. A band also plays downstairs for those who like to dance.
PARKING LOT
Right next door is the Hurricane. This club offers an alternative, progressive music format. A live band plays in a small outside arena that leads inside to an indoor bar area. On Thursday nights they have a DJ that plays a variety of popular and alternative music.
Directly across the street from the Hurricane is a basement bar called Blaney's. This is a one-of-a-kind club for jazz and rhythm and blues enthusiasts.
Less than a block west of Westport Road on Pennsylvania Avenue (heading away from Kelly's) is The Prospect. The Prospect offers fine cuisine and an elegant atmosphere plus an expansive "biergarten" area in the back for casual drink and conversation. The outdoor cantina offers more of a college atmosphere.
KU students enjoying the evening at Westport. Kelly's tavern is in background.
Next door to Buzzard's is the Lone Star, where well-known bands play mainstream rock-and-roll nightly.
Across the street and down a small alley is Buzzard Beach. It features bar games including pool and fooseball.
On the corner is Thirsty's, a miniature Mexican sports bar.
Heartthrobs. This is your basic disco club.
It's crowded, but if you like to dance to top 40 hits, Heartthrobs is the place for you.
On Pennsylvania, just east of Kellv's. is
Westport's security has improved over the summer, since bar owners have hired extra officers to help patrol the district. There is a parking charge, though some area clubs will validate part of the cost.
KAΘ * ΔΓ * ΓΦB * KKΓ * AΓΔ *
$\Omega * \Delta \Delta \Delta * \kappa \Theta * \Delta \Gamma * * K K \Gamma * \Lambda \Gamma * * A \Gamma \Delta * \Sigma \Delta \Gamma * A O I K$
ONE STOP SORORITY SHOP
MU
The Lady Bug in Corinth Square can meet all your sorority/fraternity needs. Besides being a great card & gift shop, this store specializes in Greek jewelry, watches, clothes, auction items, party favors, sweat shirts-even the newest fad-cotton flannel boxers. With Fall rush right around the corner, make one stop and you'll find it all at
8276 Mission Rd. P.V., Ks
Mon.-Sat. 10-6
(913)381-9400
The Lady Bug
ΠBΦ * ΣK * AXΩ * XΩ * ΔΔΛ *
ΧΠ * ΓΦB * KKΓ * KKΓ * AΙΔ * ΑΟΠ * ΠВФ * ΣΚ * АXQ
(4) KANSAN 1989 Destination Kansas City/ AUGUST 23, 1989
DESIGN, ARCHITECTURE, FINE ART STUDENTS
NEED ART SUPPLIES?
Keith Goldsnow's is Kansas City's complete supplier of artist materials and equipment. Come shop with us! Pads, markers, technical pen sets, ETC., ON SALE!!
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SOUTH STORE: 10456 Metcalf, Overland Park, KS North of 1-435, west of Metcalf, facing 105th 913-649-9021
MAIN STORE:
104 Westport Rd., Kansas City, MO
Between Main & Broadway on Westport Road
816-931-6682
- Either store, supplies limited, student I.D. please
Kansan staff writer
Secure cab reinstated for safety
By Beth Behrens
Charles Bryan, KU on Wheels coordinator, has announced the reinstatement of the Secure Cab program beginning tonight.
Secure Cab is a taxi service for
identes who need a ride home. The
is free with a valid KUID.
Kens can call Secure Cab at 842-
from 11 p.m. until 2:30 a.m.
in days a week.
City Cab & Shuttle Corp. won contract for the service. Student ate will pay the company an rate.
Jake White, student body presi-
dent and North Platte, Neb., senior,
the contract called for 64 hours
service a week at $18 an hour or
$45.60 for the 1989-90 school year.
He said priority would be given to
a received from campus.
the purpose of Secure Cab is to people who are in trouble a ride e," Bryan said. "It's not fornal transportation. We're there when they had one beer too many jer friends left them at a bar or nr, or they are on campus and k someone is following them. he still need to be responsible for own transportation."
yan, Lawrence graduate stud- said the transportation board's a concern was that students id abuse the program.
keep students from abusing the ice, Bryan said students would need for their KUID number and address where they ask to be left.
porosity rush mishes with 01 pledges
Bryan Swan
an staff writer
vorities at the University of Kane-
received their pledges Saturday,
all but four houses reached
as set for this year.
enough the number of women
g through rush this year
raised, the percentage of pledges
pied increased by about 5 per-
here have been open-house parish with about 90 women, and this much less than last year," said Renrow, Overland Park and a member of Alpha Chiigma. 1500 Sigma Nu Place. "All houses set their quotas at 54 degrees this year. There have been iderably less people going hath, though last year." A per-house quotas set by the city system have remained fairly the last few years. Two years he quota was 68, and last year it 52. Despite last year's closing of Alpha Phi house, 1602 High Drive, quota remained about the same, Trisha Harris, Tulsa, Okla.
we had a larger number of a going through one might think losing mattered, but it really makes a difference," said Harmumber of Pl Bota Phi, 3612 W. K., and vice president of sororities for the Panhellenic Coun-
valid the number of women who
ad last year was 980, compared
wear's 901.
are pledging more than usual," said I. "It's a smaller number but year, but the percentage of us accepted is larger. We useudge about two-thirds, but this was around 73 percent."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL 100, NO.2 (USPS 650-640)
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
MONDAY
AUG. 28,1989
NEWS: 864-4810
Grissom was a nice guy, KU students recall
By Lisa Moss Kansan staff writer
When Katherine Arenal met Richard Grissom Jr., she thought he was a nice guy.
Arenal, El Paso, Texas junior, met Grissom at Pizzaz, a bar at Ninth and Mississippi streets, near the beginning of April. He told her his name was Ricky Chou, Arena said.
"We started hanging out." Arsenal
"We played tennis and racquet-
ball."
Five months later, on Aug. 16.
Grissom was charged with first-degree murder in the deaths of Christine Rusch, 22, and Theresa J. Brown, 22, both of Lenexn; and Joan M. Butler, 24, a 1987 University of Kansas graduate from Overland Park. No bodies have been found.
T
Butler was reported missing June in said Maj. J. John Round of the O'Neill School.
The week Joan was missing, Ricky (Grissom) came over in her car. We drove around in it.'
pected on June 26, he said.
Lt. David Burger of the Lenexa Police Department said Rusch and Brown, who were roommates, were reported missing June 27. They were assumed missing with foul play sus-
— Katherine Arenal
A reward of $18,000 is offered for information about the three women, said Jim Graham, managing director of the Kansas City Crime Commission.
death of Terri Maness, 25, of Wichita,
Round said.
Grissom also is a suspect in the
Grissom faces numerous other charges including one count of aggravated. kidnapping, four counts of aggravated robbery and two counts of aggravated burglary. Bond has
been set at $1 million. Round said.
In 1977, a juvenile court judge ruled that Grissom strangled 72-year-old Hazel Meeker of Lansing with a hair net and a rope and bludgeoned her with an iron railroad spike, said Capt. Ellen Hanson of the Lenexa police.
"The worst thing I ever would have said about him is that I thought he was boring," Carolyn Masinton, 24, Lawrence resident, said. "He just seemed like your average guy."
Masinot, Arena's friend, also met Grissom at Pizzaz.
"We noticed him because he had never seen him before," Mas汀昂 said. "He had presence about him. He was an incredibly good dancer and he was very good looking."
She said Grissom liked being in Lawrence because the people were friendly.
"When I first met Ricky (Grissom) I thought he was cute." Lyn Nye, Highland Park, Ill., senior, said. "I remember hearing on the news that Joan Butler was missing, but I never
KU prof interprets data from Voyager
By Derek Schmidt Kansan staff writer
When the data transmitted from Voyager 2's pass by Neptune reached the Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Houston, a KU professor was there to study it.
Tom Armstrong, professor of physics and astronomy, is part of the team of scientists studying radiation from Neptune's magnetic field.
"It's an interesting and complex
Volcanoes spotted on Neptune's moon
See GRISSOM, p. 5
The Associated Press
PASADENA, Calif. — Voyager 2's close-up photos of Neptune's moon Triton reveal what look like active ice volcanoes that erupt
Destination Kansas City
45 minutes to the best of Broadway and more
by Leigh Reinhart
From the Lyric Opera to the Unicorn Theatre, Kansas City has everything the theater buff desires. It is a city known for being well-stocked with entertainment options for residents and visitors to enjoy.
If it's an evening of sophistication and class you desire, then pick your suit up from the cleaners or don your black dress and pearls and head for the Kansas City Lyric Opera, one block north of the Allis Plaza Hotel on the corner of 11th Street and Central Avenue.
This fall the Kansas City Lyric Opera will open with "Regina," a story of infamily fighting, insatiable greed and jealousy. "Regina" runs September 16-22. "La Boheme," a story of star-crossed lowers, runs September 23-29. "Don Pasquale," which tells the tale of a wealthy old bachelor who takes a sweet young bride and ends up getting more than he bargained for, can be seen from September 30 through October 6.
All Lyric Opera productions are performed in English, so you won't miss a single joke, nuance or plot twist, and an opera interpretation is provided 45 minutes before curtain. Such an evening of culture can be yours in a price ranging from $20 to $140, complete with a glass of Chablis during intermission.
Many may delight in a good Broadway or off-Broadway show. If this is the case, then the Theater League of Kansas City may have the lineup for you. The Folly Theater, 300 W. 12th St., off Broadway, is showing "Driving Miss Daisy," an off-Broadway comedy hit, September 19-24. Quality Hill Playhouse, 303 Central Ave., between 10th and 11th streets, will be performing "Forbidden Broadway" '89, a sendup of everybody's alltime favorite musicals, October 13 through December 10. And "Me and My Girl," a long-running London and Broadway musical charmer, can be seen in January at the Midland Theater, 1228 Main St., one block west of the Town Pavilion. Tickets for any one of these shows will cost about $25.
If you’re in the mood for a few good laughs, but too much music just makes your ears ring, then American Heartland Theatre at Crown Center is the place to go this fall. Lighthearted entertainment can be yours with such shows as "Daddy's Dynin' (Who's Got the Will)" running through August 26, "Home Games" running September 5 through October 21, and "Lucky Stiff" running October 31 through November 25. To enjoy these shows, you'll only have to pay $18 for a Friday and Saturday night showing, $15 Tuesday through Thursday, and $12 for the Sunday matinee.
Now, for those of you who can't sit through a two-hour production without feeling pangs of hunger, put those Milk Duds away, because dinner theater is the answer. The Waldo Astoria Playhouse, 7428 Washington Ave., one block west of 75th Street and Wornall Road, and Tiffany's Attic, 5028 Main St., right off the Plaza, can provide you with merriment and nourishment at the same time.
"Nun Sense" at the Waldo Astoria is a comedy/musical showing through November 5. It comes complete with roller-skating nuns who dance in an occasional "kickline". Tiffany's Attic will be performing a comedy from London, "Run For Your Wife", through October 8. Both establishments are open every night except Monday and offer Sunday matinees, also. The cost for such an evening of nutrient and mith tops out at $21 for Friday or Saturday night, $18 Sunday through Thursday and $16 for the matinee (and that includes your meal!)
If it's alternative viewing you're digging for, Kansas City will not leave you without a shovel. At the Unicorn Theater students have the advantage of purchasing a ticket for $5.00 five minutes before curtain simply by showing their KUID. The Unicorn Theatre, 3820 Main St., one block west of 39th and Main streets, offers contemporary and original works.
Milton's Tap Room:
A Jazz Monument
by Missy Lawson
Jazz listeners in Kansas City consider Milton's Tap Room to 3241 Main Street to be a monument. Milton's provides the live entertainment of well-known B-Bop Jazz bands nightly Tuesday through Saturday in an atmosphere that takes you back to jazz roots.
John Albertson, manager of Milton's described B-Bop Jazz as a strict improvisation of chord changes. "It has a definite blend of chops and emotion," Albertson said. "You have to have both the ability to play and the soul to do it." Several Lawrence musicians play there regularly. Bob Bowman, Stan Kessler, Gary Svillis and Bill Laurson are among them.
The Tap Room's original owner, Milton Morris, founded the business as a drugsstore at Armour Boulevard and Troost Street during the Prohibition years of the early1930s. In a bar connected with the drugsstore, bales of hay were used as furniture and it became known as "The Hay Hay Club."
In 1951 Milton's Tap Room moved to its current Main Street location. It has a dark, nostalgic atmosphere and a somewhat eccentric decor. Walls are hung with memorabilia, including pictures of jazz greats, newspaper articles and old records. It's pure jazz history.
CONGRATULATIONS
VAN CHEVROLET
V. T. Inc surpassed all goals set for its first summer intern program. Interns from K.U., all to be seniors this year, took part in a three month intern program. The program consisted of sales, service marketing,and customer relations.
in the various aspects of the automotive retailing field. Primary emphasis was placed on the marketing aspects of the automotive business.Interns worked in different departments of Van Chevrolet and Van Toyota, located on
The interns, Jay Pat Huerter, Brian Riggs, and Jeff Gor- 63rd street in MisCanion, Jason Lauh, Biehinho, Joel don, all participated sion, Kansas.
KANSAN 1989 Destination Kansas City/ AUGUST 23, 1989 5
Secure cab reinstated for safety
By Beth Behrens Kansan staff writer
Charles Bryan, KU on Wheels coordinator, has announced the restatement of the Secure Cab program beginning tonight.
Secure Cab is a taxi service for students who need a ride home. The cab can be used for any destination.
ents can call Secure Cab at 842-
from 11 p.m. until 2:30 a.m.
n days a week
City Cab & Shuttle Corp. won contract for the service. Student will pay the company an rate.
Jake White, student body presi-
and North Platte, Neb., senior,
the contract called for 64 hours
vice a week at $18 an hour or
$5.00 for the 1989-90 school year.
said priority would be given to
received from campus.
se purpose of Secure Cab is to people who are in trouble a ride." Bryan said. "It's not for al transportation. We're there when they had one beer too many fr friends left them at a bar or n, or they are on campus and someone is following them. he still need to be responsible for own transportation."
an, Lawrence graduate stuaid the transportation board's concern was that students abuse the program.
keep students from abusing the
seep students from abusing the
Bryan said students would
ced for their KUID number and
dress where they ask to be left.
rority rush mishes with 91 pledges
ryan Swan n staff writer
cities at the University of Kane-
keted their pledges Saturday,
all but four houses reached
s set for this year.
ough the number of women
5 through rush this year
wased, the percentage of pledges
increased by about 5 per-
sore have been open-house parish with about 900 women, and this much less than last year," said in Renfow, Overland Park and a member of Alpha Chi, 1500 Sigma Nu Place. "All houses set their quotas at 54 burs this year. There have been federally less people going on, though, than last year." per-house quotas set by the city system have remained fairly the last few years. Two years ago, the mayor set aside Despite last year's closing of alpha Phi house, 1602 High Drive, nota remained about the same, Trisha Harris, Tulsa, Okla.
we had a larger number of a going through one might think losing mattered, but it really smoke a difference," said Harmember of Pi Beta Phi, 1613 W., and vice president of sororials for the Panhellenic Coun-
said the number of women who last year was 980, compared year's 901.
we repledging more than usual," it said. "It's a smaller number ast year, but the percentage of is accepted is larger. We usuage about two-thirds, but this was around 73 percent."
VOL 100, NO.2 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
MONDAY AUG.28,1989
NEWS:864-4810
Grissom was a nice guy, KU students recall
By Lisa Moss
By Lisa Moss Kansan staff writer
When Katherine Arenal met Richard Grissom Jr., she thought he was a nice guy.
Arenal, El Paso, Texas junior, met Grissom at Pizzaz, a bar at Ninth and Mississippi streets, near the beginning of April. He told her his name was Ricky Chou, Aranea said.
"We started hanging out," Arenael
wrote. "We played tennis and racquet-
ball."
Five months later, on Aug. 16,
Grissom was charged with first-degree murder in the deaths of Christine Rusch, 22, and Theresa J. Brown, 22, both of Lenexa; and Joan M. Butler, 24, a 1987 University of Kansas graduate from Overland Park. No bodies have been found.
Butler was reported missing June 18, said Maj. John Round of the Overland Park Police Department.
"T
The week Joan was missing, Ricky (Grissom) came over in her car. We drove around in it.'
Lt. David Burger of the Lenexa Police Department said Rusch and Brown, who were roommates, were reported missing June 27. They were assumed missing with foul play suspected on June 26, he said.
Katherine Arena
El Paso, Texas, junior
A reward of $18,000 is being offered for information about the three women, said Jim Graham, managing director of the Kansas City Crime Commission.
Grissom also is a suspect in the
death of Terri Maness, 25, of Wichita,
Round said.
Grissom faces numerous other charges including one count of aggravated. kidnapping, four counts of aggravated robbery and two counts of aggravated burglary. Bond has
been set at $1 million. Round said.
In 1977, a juvenile court judge ruled that Grissom strangled 72-year-old Hazel Meeker of Lansing with a hair net and a rope and bludgeoned her with an iron railroad spike, said Capt. Ellen Hanson of the Lenexa police.
"The worst thing I ever would have said about him is that I thought he was boring," Carolyn Mastison, 24, just seemed like your average guy.
Masinot, Arenal's friend, also met Grissom at Pizzaz.
"We noticed him because we had never seem him before," Masinton said. "He had presence about him. He was an incredibly good dancer and he was very good looking."
She said Grissom liked being in Lawrence because the people were [re]tired.
"When I first met Ricky (Grissom) I thought he was cute." Lyn Nye, Highland Park, Ill., senior, said. "I remember hearing on the news that Joan Butler was missing, but I never
KU prof interprets data from Voyager
By Derek Schmidt Kansan staff writer
See GRISSOM, p. 5
When the data transmitted from Voyager 2*s* pass by Neptune reached the Jet Proulsion Laboratory in Chicago where a KU professor was there to study it.
Tom Armstrong, professor of physics and astronomy, is part of the team of scientists studying radiation
Volcanoes spotted on Neptune's moon
The Associated Press
PASADENA, Calif. — Voyager 2's close-up photos of Neptune's moon Titan show great grip!
TOM WILLIAMS
THE NELSON-ATKINS MUSEUM OF ART
Come and experience the most distinguished art museum between the Great Lakes and the Pacific. The Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art has an extensive collection representing all areas and periods of artistic expression, including Oriental, European, Classical, African, Pre-Columbian, American and Modern Art. The Museum also offers a variety of temporary exhibitions throughout the upcoming year.
Oct. 7 - Nov. 26 SOUNDING FORMS: AFRICAN MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
A rare grouping of African musical instruments and sculpture from the 16th to the early 20th centuries.
Dec. 16, 1989 - Jan. 28, 1990 YANI: THE BRUSH OF INNOCENCE
This exhibition of 69 brush-and-ink paintings by the child prodigy Wang Yani celebrates the joy of art and the power of a child's vision.
Jan. 19 - March 11 JOHN AHEARN
Jan. 21 - Feb. 25 FIGURATIVELY SPEAKING: DRAWINGS BY SEVEN ARTIST
Feb.17-March 25 THE CERAMIC ART OF JOAN MIRO
This first museum exhibition of ceramics by the Spanish artist Joan Miro will provide a long overdue opportunity to make Miro's ceramic oeuvre known to the public.
April 6 - June 3 CONTEMPORARY ILLUSTRATED BOOKS: WORLD IMAGE,1967-87
This collaborative exhibition features 85 paintings and sculptures by 21 of the most celebrated Impressionist and Post-Impressionist, including Monet, Manet, Degas, Cassatt, Renoir, Van Gogh, Pissarro, and Bonnard.
April 21 - June 17 IMPRESSIONISM: SELECTIONS FROM FIVE AMERICAN MUSEUMS
MUSEUM HOURS AND ADMISSION
The Museum, 4525 Oak Street Kansas City, MO, is open 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday and 1:00 to 5:00 p.m. on Sundays. Admission is $3 for adults, $1 for students and children six to 18, and free for children five and under. On Sundays, everyone is admitted free to the permanent collection, and regular admission fees are charged for major special exhibitions. For more information call (816) 561-4000.
Secure cab reinstated for safety
By Beth Behrens
Kansan staff writer
Charles Bryan, KU on Wheels coordinator, has announced the restatement of the Secure Cab program beginning tonight.
Secure Cab is a taxi service for
students who need a ride home. The
de is free with a valid KUID.
ents can call Secure Cab at 842-
from 11 p.m. until 2:30 a.m.
days a week.
City Cab & Shuttle Corp, won contract for the service. Student will pay the company an y rate.
Jake White, student body presi-
dent and North Platte, Neb., senior,
the contract called for 64 hours
vice a week at $18 an hour or
5.60 for the 1989-90 school year.
said priority would be given to
received from campus.
en, Lawrence graduate stusaid the transportation board's concern was that students labase the program.
keep students from abusing the.
Bryan said students would
dress for their KUID number and
dress where they ask to be left.
e purpose of Secure Cab is to people who are in trouble a ride” Bryan said. “It's not for al transportation. We’re there when they had one beer too many or friends left them at a bar or, or they are on campus and someone is following them. e still need to be responsible for own transportation.”
orority rush nishes with 91 pledges
ryan Swan in staff writer
orties at the University of Kan- received their pledges Saturday, all but four houses reached s set for this year.
rough the number of women
through rush this year
used, the percentage of pledges
taped increased by about 5 per
sere have been open-house parity about 90 women, and this much less than last year," said to Renfrow, Overland Park and a member of Alpha Chi Kappa, 1500 Sigma Nu Plac. "All houses set their quotas at 54 bers this year. There have been derably less people going on, though, than last year."
per-house quotas set by the city system have remained fairly the last few years. Two years ago quota was 68, and last year it. Despite last year's closing of pha Phi house, 1602 High Drive, quota remained about the same. Trisha Harris, Tulsa, Okla.,
we had a larger number of a going through one might think losing mattered, but it really make a difference," said Harman member of P Beta Phi, 1612 W. l., and vice president of sororities for the Panhellenic Coun-
6 KANSAN 1989 Destination Kansas City/ AUGUST 23,1989
said the number of women who
ed last year was 980, compared
a year's 901.
we're pledging more than usual," said. "It's a smaller number but year, but the percentage of as accepted is larger. We usuledge about two-thirds, but this it was around 78 percent."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL 100, NO.2 (USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
MONDAY AUG.28,1989
NEWS: 864-4810
Grissom was a nice guy, KU students recall
By Lisa Moss Kansan staff writer
When Katherine Arenal met Richard Grissom Jr., she thought he was a nice guy.
Arenal, El Paso, Texas junior, met Grissom at Pizazz, a bar at Ninth and Mississippi streets, near the beginning of April. He told her his name was Ricky Chou, Anarel said.
Five months later, on Aug. 16.
"We started hanging out." Arenael
"We played tennis and racquet-
ball."
Grissom was charged with first-degree murder in the deaths of Christine Rusch, 22, and Theresa J. Brown, 22, both of Lenexa; and Joan M. Butler, 24, a 1987 University of Kansas graduate from Overland Park. No bodies have been found.
Butler was reported missing June
said Maal. John Round of the over
the river.
T
Lt. David Burger of the Lenexa Police Department said Rusch and Brown, who were roommates, were reported missing June 27. They were assumed missing with foul play suspected on June 26, he said.
The week Joan was missing, Ricky (Grissom) came over in her car. We drove around in it.'
El Paso, Texas, junior
— Katherine Arenal
El Paso, Texas
A reward of $18,000 is being offered for information about the three women, said Jim Graham, managing director of the Kansas City Crime Commission.
Grissom also is a suspect in the
death of Terri Maness, 25, of Wichita,
Round said.
Grissom faces numerous other charges including one count of aggravated kidnapping, four counts of aggravated robbery and two counts of aggravated burglary. Bond has
been set at $1 million. Round said.
In 1977, a juvenile court judge ruled that Grissom stranded 72-year-old Hazel Meeker of Lansing with a hair net and a rope and bludgeoned her in iron rairod spike, said Capt. Ellen Hanson of the Leneza police.
"The worst thing I ever would have said about him is that I thought he was boring," Carolyn Masinton, 24, Lawrence resident, said. "He just seemed like your average guy."
Masinton, Arenal's friend, also met Grissom at Pizazz.
"We noticed him because we had never seem him before," Masinton said. "He had presence about him. He was an incredibly good dancer and he was very good looking."
She said Grissom liked being in Lawrence because the people were *really* cool.
"When I first met Ricky (Grissom) I thought he was cute," Lyn Nye, Highland Park, Il., senior, said. "I remember hearing on the news that Joan Butler was missing, but I never
KU prof interprets data from Voyager
By Derek Schmidt
Kansan staff writer
When the data transmitted from Voyager 2's pass by Neptune reached the Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, Calif., a KU professor was there to study it.
Tom Armstrong, professor of physics and astronomy, is part of the team of scientists studying radiation from Neptune's magnetic field.
"It's an interesting and complex
Volcanoes spotted on Neptune's moon
13
The Associated Press
PASADENA, Calif. — Voyager 2's close-up photos of Neptune's moon Triton reveal what look like active ice volcanoes that erupt explosively, spewing nitrogen ice
Destination Kansas City
Enclosed malls plus the Plaza: many shopping choices await
See GRISSOM, p. 5
by Kelly Shearer,
Jalenda Motley,
Jane Kwalk and
Megan Edwards
THE COUNTRY CLUB PLAZA
From the Plaza to downtown to the malls, Kansas City offers more possibilities than you can imagine. And from fashions to apartment furnishings, the selection is bountiful.
Here is a guide to some of the major areas where K.U. students go to shop and explore.
The Country Club Plaza, often referred to as just "the Plaza," is a Kansas City showplace and shopper's dream come true. Founded by J. C. Nichols in 1912, today the Plaza has more than 188 retail and service shops.
The Plaza's architecture blends Old Spain, Mexico and Southern California with buildings of red-tiled roof, imported wrought iron grill work and colorful towers. With the carriages and trolleys, you'll think you've entered "fantasy land."
Nichols Road, at the center of the Plaza,
contains many large department stores:
Bonwit Teller, Jack Henry, Woolf Brothers
and Halls. And yes, Virginia, there is a
Saks Fifth Avenue.
If it's convenience you want on the Plaza, go to Seville Square at Nichols Road and Pennsylvania Street. It's a miniature shopping mall with numerous specialty shops and stores offering nationally marketed apparel.
You can park in one of the Plaza's eight multilevel free parking areas. Put on your walking shoes and prepare to enjoy "fantasy land."
The Plaza is in Kansas City, Mo., south of the downtown area at 47th Street. If you are coming from the southwest (Johnson County area), it's probably easiest to go northeast on Interstate 35. When you reach 63rd Street, exit to the right on Highway 56 and continue east onto Johnson Drive and into the Plaza.
DOWNTOWN KANSAS CITY, MO.
In its international atmosphere, Crown Center brings together stores such as Ethnics and a European ladies boutique with the Hallmark Visitors Center. Once you've been to Crown Center, it's easy to find again: the adjoining multi-story Westin Crown Center hotel is easily seen from all directions. From downtown Kansas City, Mo., take Grand Avenue south to Pershing Road.
Crown Center
In addition to more than 40 retail shops, the Town Pavilion offers fascinating exhibits on history, science and technology. Built on Kansas City's historic "diamond block," this 38-story building is the second tallest in Missouri. Centrally located, The Town Pavilion is located at 11th Street and Walnut Avenue in downtown Kansas City, Mo.
Town Pavilion
JOHNSON COUNTY MALLS
Johnson County has several major malls and many neighborhood centers. Here are some places where K.U. students frequently shop.
Oak Park Mall
This two-story high mall offers 170 stores, including Dillard's, Montgomery Ward and J.C Penney. The Picnic in the park eateries offer many food selections while you "people-watch." It is at 95th Street and Quivira Road. To get there from Interstate-435, take the Quivira Road exit and go north to 95th Street.
Mission Center
Also a two-story hall, Mission Center is one of Johnson County's newest shopping centers. It features two Dillard's stores and a variety of popular shops, including Kansas City's only Units Store, a new concept in womens clothing.
Metcalf South Mall
At the same intersection with the Metcalf South Mall, you can find a number of stores for price-conscious shoppers. Marshalls, T. J. Maxx and E. J.'s Famous Shoes are popular with shopers. If you're looking for clothing or household items from picture frames to bedding and linens, these stores are worth visiting.
Although smaller than some other malls, the Metcalf South Mall is one of Johnson County's busiest. Anchored by The Jones Store and Sears, you can cover a lot of area here with less walking. There's a wide selection of special shops, drugstores and many others in a park-like setting with live plants and trees.
Both Marshalls and T J. Maxx carry bargains, often up to 50 percent off on brand names such as Ralph Lauren, Calvin Klein, Guess, Esprit, Tommy Hilfiger and Liz Clabome.
At E, J's Famous Shoes, located in Loehmann's Plaza, you'll find bargains on shoes by Perry Ellis, Tretorn, Bass, Keds, Mia and Florismet, plus sport shoes including Reebok and Nike.
95th Street and Metcalf Avenue Area
JACKSON COUNTY
Jackson County has several malls. The most convenient for KU students is Bannister Mall.
Bannister Mall is anchored by 4 major department stores: J C Penney, Dillard's, The Jones Store and Sears. According to a 1988 survey, it is the most frequently visited of all the metro area malls, attracting more than 500,000 shopers. The largest of the enclosed mails, it houses a variety of specialty stores, eateries and a theater. Take 435 east to the Bannister Road exit.
Bannister Mall
And many happy returns: playing it safe
by Jackie Schmalzried
Westport is a popular attraction for hundreds of people every night. Its numerous bars, all located within blocks of each other, attract revelers of all kinds. But once you have finished your evening at Westport, you must consider whether you are fit to drive home.
You must also consider the laws regarding drinkers who drive. Missouri has recently joined several other states across the nation in setting up Sobriety Check Points to help policemen apprehend those who drink and drive. Kansas is expected to set up similar check points in the near future.
Sgt. Bill Watson of the Missouri State Police says, "It is against the law to single out just one or two cars and pull them over for suspicion of DUI (Driving Under the Influence), so we set up these check points to stop everyone and check. They have been extremely successful in helping us catch those who break the law when it comes to driving after drinking."
Penalties for a DUI conviction in Missouri range from a $500, fine to 90 days in the county jail. If you are stopped for a DUI check and your blood alcohol content (the level of alcohol in your blood) is 13 or greater, you will automatically have your license revoked. Missouri police operate on a six-point violation system
when dealing with drunk drivers. Drivers are given points for each violation. Once you reach six, your fine increases and so does your jail stay. If you exceed six points, your license will automatically be revoked.
If you find yourself in need of a safe ride home after a night on the town, there are several options available to you. Taxis are just a phone call away and will take you to any destination you desire. However, you are responsible for the fare. During prime holiday and party seasons such as New Year's and Christmas, local groups such as Mothers Against Drunk Drivers and Students Against Driving Drunk sponsor free transportation home for those who have had too much to drink.
Another safety program supported by many bars in the Westport area is the Designated Driver Program. A designated driver is a member of the group who has agreed not to drink and thus can receive free or discounted soft drinks at many establishments. Kelly's Tavern in Westport is one sponsor of the designated driver program. To receive Kelly's discount, just let your server know you are the designated driver for the evening.
Whenever you don't feel you are able to drive safely, seek help by calling for a ride. Your life depends on it.
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By Beth Behrens
Secure cab reinstated for safety
Kansan staff writer
Secure Cab is a taxi service for students who need a ride home. The ride is free with a valid KUID.
Charles Bryan, KU on Wheels coordinator, has announced the restatement of the Secure Cab program beginning tonight.
KANSAN 1989 Destination Kansas City/ AUGUST 23, 1989 (7)
ants can call Secure Cab at 842:
from 11 p.m. until 2:30 a.m.
J days a week.
City Cab & Shuttle Corp. won
contract for the service. Student
we will pay the company an
wrate.
Take White, student body presi-
dent and North Platte, Neb., senior,
the contract called for 64 hours
vice a week at $18 an hour or
5.60 for the 1989-90 school year.
said priority would be given to
received from campus.
an, Lawrence graduate stu-said the transportation board's concern was that students abuse the program.
the purpose of Secure Cab is to people who are in trouble a ride.” Bryan said. “It's not for transportation. We’re there men they had one beer too many or friends left them at a bar or, or they are on campus and someone is following them. e still need to be responsible for own transportation.”
keep students from abusing the. Bryan said students would aid for their KUID number and dress where they ask to be left.
rpority rush nishes with 01 pledges
ryan Swan in staff writer
names at the University of Kanevce
their pledges Saturday, all but four houses reached
s set for this year.
ough the number of women
| through rush this year
ased, the percentage of pledges
tied increased by about 5 per
here have been open-house parish about 800 women, and this much less than last year," said in Renflow, Overland Park - and a member of Alpha Chi., 1500 Sigma Nu Place. "All houses set their quotas at 54 beds this year. There have been derably less people going to church than last year."
in, mogoo, on last year:
1 per-house quotas set by the system have remained fairly the last few years. Two years se quota was 68, and last year it 2. Despite last year's closing of uha Phi house, 1602 High Drive,ota remained about the same, Trisha Harris, Tulsa, Okla.,
we had a larger number of a going through one might think losing mattered, but it really makes a difference," said Harmember of Pi Beta Phi, 1612 W. and vice president of sororitis for the Panhellenic Coun-
used the number of women who
last year was 980, compared
year's 991.
we pledging more than usual,
said. "It's a smaller number,
but set year, but the percentage of
we accepted is larger. We usu-
ledge about two-thirds, but this
t was around 73 percent."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL 100, NO.2 (USPS 650-640)
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING:864-4358
MONDAY AUG.28,1989
NEWS: 864-4810
Grissom was a nice guy, KU students recall
By Lisa Moss
Kansan staff writer
When Katherine Arenal met Richard Grissom Jr., she thought he was a nice guy.
Arensal, El Paso, Texas junior, met Grissom at Pizzaz, a bar at Ninth and Mississippi streets, near the beginning of his name. His name was Ricky Cho, Arensal.
"We started hanging out," Arenal said. "We played tennis and racquetball."
Five months later, on Aug. 16,
Grissom was charged with first-degree murder in the deaths of Christine Rusch, 22, and Theresa J. Brown, 22, both of Lenexa; and Joan M. Butler, 24, a 1987 University of Kansas graduate from Overland Park. No bodies have been found.
Butler was reported missing June 18, said MaJ. John Round of the Overland Park Police Department.
T
Lt. David Burger of the Lenexa Police Department said Rusch and Brown, who were roommates, were reported missing June 27. They were assumed missing with foul play suspected on June 28, he said.
The week Joan was missing, Ricky (Grissom) came over in her car. We drove around in it.'
Ratherine Arenal
El Paso, Texas, United States
El Paso, Texas, junior
A reward of $18,000 is being offered for information about the three women, said Jim Graham, managing the Kansas City Crime Commission.
Grissom also is a suspect in the
death of Terri Maness, 25, of Wichita,
Round said.
Grissom faces numerous other charges including one count of aggravated. kidnapping, four counts of aggravated robbery and two counts of aggravated burglary. Bond has
been set at $1 million. Round said.
In 1977, a juvenile court judge ruled that Grissom strangled 72-year-old Hazel Meeker of Lansing with a hair net and a rope and bludgeoned her from iron railroad spike, said Capt. Eilen Hanson of theLENexa police.
"The worst thing I ever would have said about him is that I thought he was boring," Carolyn Masinton, 24, Lawrence resident, said. "He just seemed like your average guy."
Masinton, Arena1's friend, also met Grissom at Pizazz.
"We noticed him because he had never seen him before," Masinton said. "He had presence about him. He actually gently dancer and be man we saw."
She said Grissom liked being in Lawrence because the people were friendly.
"When I first met Ricky (Grissom) I thought he was cute." Lyn Nye, Highland Park, Ill., senior, said. "I remember hearing on the news that Joan Butler was missing, but I never
KU prof interprets data from Voyager
Bv Derek Schmidt
See GRISSOM, p. 5
By Derek Schmidt Kansan staff. writer
When the data transmitted from Voyager 2's pass by Neptune reached the Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, Calif., a KU professor was there to study it.
Tom Armstrong, professor of physics and astronomy, is part of the team of scientists studying radiation from Neptune's magnetic field.
"It's an interesting and complex
Volcanoes spotted on Neptune's moon
The Associated Press
PASADENA, Calif. — Voyager 2's close-up photos of Neptune's moon Triton reveal what look like active ice volcanoes that erupt
COLLEGE OF SPORTS
Destination Kansas City
Pictured from top to bottom: Fountain of Neptune, the Plaza; J. C. Nichols Memorial Fountain, 4th and Nichols Parkway; Barney Allis Plaza fountain, downtown; Diana, Alameda Plaza
PENEWATER
1800 1900 2000
Fountains are beautiful attraction
Story and photos by Ed Maschler
To visitors from many areas of the U.S., Kansas City is known as the City of Fountains. Although no official statement has proclaimed that title, Kansas City has earned it because of the number of beautiful fountains gracing its streets and buildings.
Kansas City's fondness for fountains probably received its "official" beginning in 1892 when Mayor Benjamin Holmes appointed a board of park and boulevard commissioners and asked them to find ways to beautify the city.
According to city records, the first fountain was installed in 1904. It was donated by the Humane Society "to give water to horses, dogs, cats and birds." Although it was only a plain rectangular trough, it has been moved to a museum.
Was only a plain architectural building. Many of Kansas City's more beautiful fountains can be found on the Plaza or between the Plaza and downtown Kansas City, Mo. Some have been imported: the J. C. Nichols fountain from Paris, France; the Pomona fountain from Florence, Italy; and the fountains of Neptune and Bacchus from Worcestershire, England.
2002
Secure cab reinstated for safety
Bv Beth Behrens
Kansan staff writer
Charles Bryan, KU on Wheels coordinator, has announced the reinstation of the Secure Cab program beginning tonight.
Secure Cab is a taxi service for students who need a ride home. The ide is free with a valid KUID.
Mentis can call Secure Cab at 042-
from 11 p.m. until 2:30 a.m.
on days a week
Jake White, student body president and North Platte, Neb., senior, the contract called for 64 hours service a week at $18 an hour or $45.50 for the 1989-90 school year. he said priority would be given to a received from campus
City Cab & Shuttle Corp.wn contract for the service. Student will pay the company an rate.
The purpose of Secure Cab is to people who are in trouble a ride ie." Bryan said. "It's not for transportation. We're there when they had one beer too many their friends left them at a bar or an, or they are on campus and k someone is following them.ple still need to be responsible for our transportation."
cyan, Lawrence graduate student, said the transportation board's concern was that students Id abuse the program.
keep students from abusing the
bryan, Bryan students would
sack for their KUID number and
address where they ask to be left.
Bryan Swan san staff writer
pority rush nishes with 01 pledges
curities at the University of Kan-received their pledges Saturday, all but four houses reached as set for this year.
though the number of women
ag through rush this year
leased, the percentage of pledges
hitped increased by about 5 per-
there have been open-house parity with about 900 women, and this much less than last year," said tin Renrow, Overland Park or a member of Alpha Chiila, 1500 Sigma Nu Place. "All houses set their quotas at 54 abbers this year. There have beeniderably less people going ash, though, than last year."
e per-house quotas set by the city system have remained fairly the last few years. Two years the quota was 68, and last year it 32. Despite last year's closing of diplha Phi house, 1602 High Drive, nota remained about the same, Trisha Harris, Tulsa, Okla.
8
if we had a larger number of men go through one might think closing mattered, but it really make a difference," said Harriet member of Pl Beta Phi, 1612 W. St., and vice president of sororities for the Panhellenic Coun-
KANSAN 1989 Destination Kansas City/ AUGUST 23,1989
e said the number of women who had last year was 980, compared is year's 901.
"we pledge more than usual," is said. "It's a smaller number last year, but the percentage of accepted is larger. We usuledge it about two-thirds, but this it was around 73 percent."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL 100, NO.2 (USPS 650-640)
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY AUG.28,1989
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS: 864-4810
Grissom was a nice guy, KU students recall
By Lisa Moss Kansan staff writer
When Katherine Arenal met Richard Grissom Jr., she thought he was a nice guy.
Arenal, El Paso, Texas junior, met Grissom at Pizzaz, a bar at Ninth and Mississippi streets, near the beginning of April. He told his name was Ricky Cho. Anreal said.
"We started hanging out," Arenael
"We played tennis and racquet-
ball."
Five months later, on Aug. $ ^{16} $
Grissom was charged with first-degree murder in the deaths of Christine Rusch, 22, and Theresa J. Brown, 22, both of Lenexa; and Joan M. Butler, 24, a 1987 University of Kansas graduate from Overland Park. No bodies have been found.
Butler was reported missing June 18, said Maj. John Round of the Overland Park Police Department.
"T.
Lt. David Burger of the Lenexa Police Department said Rusch and Brown, who were roommates, were reported missing June 27. They were assumed missing with foul play sus-
the week Joan was missing, Ricky (Grissom) came over in her car. We drove around in it.'
pected on June 26, he said.
— Katherine Arenal El Paso, Texas, junior
A reward of $18,000 is being offered for information about the three women, said Jim Graham, managing the Kansas City Crime Commission.
Grissom also is a suspect in the
death of Terri Maness, 25, of Wichita,
Round said.
Grissom faces numerous other charges including one count of aggraviated kidnapping, four counts of aggraviated robbery and two counts of aggraviated burglary. Bond has
been set at $1 million. Round said.
In 1977, a juvenile court judge ruled that Grissom strangled 72-year-old Hazel Meeker of Lansing with a hair net and a rope and bludgeoned her with an iron railroad spike, said Capt. Ellen Hanson of the Lenexa police.
"The worst thing I ever would have said about him is that I thought he was boring," Carolyn Masnton, 24, from Brooklyn, just seemed like your average guy."
Masinton, Arenal's friend, also met Grissom at Pizzaz.
"We noticed him because we had never seem him before," Masinton said. "He had presence about him. He was an incredibly good dancer and he was very good looking."
She said Grissom liked being in Lawrence because the people were friendly.
"When I first met Ricky (Grissom) I thought he was cute," Lyn Nye, Highland Park, Ill., senior, said. "I remember hearing on the news that Joan Butler was missing, but I never
KU prof interprets data from Voyager
By Derek Schmidt Kansan staff writer
When the data transmitted from Voyager 2's pass by Neptune reached the Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, Calif., a KU professor was there to study it.
Tom Armstrong, professor of physics and astronomy, is part of the team of scientists studying radiation from Neptune's magnetic field.
"It's an interesting and complex
THE CROSSING HISTORY OF TOM SMITH
Volcanoes spotted on Neptune's moon
The Associated Press
PASADENA, Calif. — Voyager 2's close-up photos of Neptune's moon Triton reveal what look like active ice volcanoes that erupt
--by Bruce Johnson
Goin' to Kansas City for good old rock & roll from the 50s and 60s
Destination Kansas City
"I'm going to...Kansas City, Kansas City here I come!"
it's been 30 years since Wilbert Harrison sang those immortal lyrics to the song that became a number one hit.
FOTO: CONCENTRACIÓN
Thanks to a recent revival, that good old rock and roll is still going strong in several Kansas City area nightclubs in both Kansas and Missouri.
Jack Diamond of radio station WHB said his station is experience good ratings response due to the popularity of 50s and 60s music in the Kansas City area. "The oldies span different age groups," Diamond said. "I find younger people are rediscovering the Beatles."
Max Utsler, associate professor of journalism, is an aficionado of oldies music. He characterizes himself as an "old washed-up disc jockey" with an extensive record collection blanketing the 1955 to 1973 period.
The Nelson's new sculpture garden is as an oasis for the surrounding community The Nelson: a diverse, prestigious collection
Utsler doesn't go to one particular oldies spot in Kansas City but prefers to follow bands like the Crayons or the Backsliders, a Lawrence group that have an oldies sound. "Oldies music seems to be timeless," Utsler said. "I'm mazed by the number of young people who enjoy the music."
Shelly Hansel, Wellington senior, said
she loves 50s and 60s music. She said she particularly likes Elvis and the Beach Boys. "It's not as popular as today's music, but some students like the oldies," Hansel said.
In Kansas, Sudebaker's at Interstate-435 and Metcalf Avenue, is one place to hear oldies. However, to get in you must be 23 and meet the dress code. Each night begins with 60s hits and an all-you-can-eat buffet. Adorned in 60s costumes, waitresses, waiters and disc jockeys dance and perform to 60s music.
At the Class Reunion Lounge in Blue Springs, Mo., the disc jockey plays 50s, 60s and 70s music from a hot pink convertible. It's at Interstate-70 East and Number 7 Highway on the eastern edge of Kansas City, Mo.
The Varsity in Gladstone, MO., at Antloch Road and Interstate-35 is one of Kansas City's newest oldies bars. The Varsity has featured Bill Haley and the Comets, Bobby Vee and Charlie and the Stingrays.
At Lucille's you can enjoy one of Kansas City's more authentic examples of the 50s/60s atmosphere. This re-creation of a 60s dinner at 1604 Westport Road has a real soda bar you can belly up to, or you can choose oldies from the old-fashioned tabletop jukeboxes.
See GRISSOM, p. 5
sor
ser
nor
ue
The museum's collection of European paintings contains treasures including Monet's famous Paris street, "Boulevard des Capucines" and Caravaggio's painting, "St. John the Baptist."
The museum was founded by William Rockhill Nelson, flamboyant proprietor of the Kansas City Star. The Nelson Family built the magnificent neoclassical building and began bringing together regional
works of art. The estate of Mary Atkins also made contributions 56 years ago.
The Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art, located just east of the Country Club Plaza, is one of the nation's most prestigious art museums. The museum has an extensive collection of American and European art and a world-renovated collection of Oriental art. It attracts visitors from the Midwest, other sections of the U.S. and overseas.
From September 2 to October 22, the work of German artist, Gerhard Richter, will be featured as part of the Horizons contemporary art series. Richter has aroused significant attention due to the diversity of his paintings.
bv Mezan Edwards
On September16 and 23, a lecture series entitled "The Making of the Henry Moore Sculpture Garden" will be presented.
The Museum is currently featuring Frederick Sommer's exhibit, "Where Images Come From: Drawing and Photographs." Sommer has established himself as one of the most inventive photographers of the 20th century. The exhibition of 56 works continues through September 24.
Charlie Kooper's
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BAR & GRILLE
HARLEM
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(63rd & Main)
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TUESDAY
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After 5 p.m.
WEDNESDAY
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THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
DOLLAR DOG DAY
'Til 5 p.m.
PRIME RIB NIGHT
5-10 p.m.
DOMESTIC LONGNECKS
$1 After 5 p.m.
1/2 PRICE CHILI &
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SUNDAY
HAPPY HOUR 3-7 P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK!
HOW TO BAG AGREAT WEEKEND WITHOUT SPENDING A BUNDLE.
$4995
This weekend, shop your cares away in Kansas City and stay at the Doubletree Hotel.
You can hunt for bargains at nearby Oak Park and Metcalf South
Malls. Then afterwards, relax in our spa while the kids splash in the pool. We'll pamper you with elegant accommodations, fabulous food and special little trachees like welcoming chocolate chip cookies.
So if you were born to shop, there a lot in store for you this weekend at Doubletree. Rate valid Fri-Sun., based on space availability. Call 800-528-0444 or 913-451-6000. 10100 College Blvd., Overland Park, KS 66210.
DOUBLETREE HOTEL
KANSAS CITY
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KANSAS CITY
KANSAN 1989 Destination Kansas City/ AUGUST 23,1989
Secure cab reinstated for safety
By Beth Behrens Kansan staff writer
Charles Bryan, KU on Wheels coordinator, has announced the restatement of the Secure Cab program beginning tonight.
Secure Cab is a taxi service for
students who need a ride home.
UIPD UIPD UIPD
e is free with a valid KUID.
e can cap Secure Gnb of 843.
lents can call Secure Cab at 842:
from 11 p.m. until 2:30 a.m.
in days a week
in days a week.
a City Cab & Shuttle Corp. won
for the service. Student
the will pay the company an
rate.
Jake White, student body presi-
and North Platte, Neb., senior,
the contract called for 64 hours
service a week at $18 an hour or
45.50元 for the 1989-90 school year.
a said priority would be given to
a received from campus.
the purpose of Secure Cab is to 'people who are in trouble a ride e', Bryan said. "It's not for national transportation. We're there when they had one beer too many seir friends left them at a bar or rn, or they are on campus and k someone is following them. peole still need to be responsible for *t own transportation.*
ryan, Lawrence graduate student, said the transportation board's concern was that students Id abuse the program.
keep students from abusing the ice, Bryan said students would ask for their KUID number and address where they ask to be left.
porosity rush nishes with 01 pledges
geriors at the University of Kan-
received their pledges Saturday,
all but four houses reached
as set for this year.
Bryan Swan san staff writer
enough the number of women
gig through rush this year
yeased, the percentage of pledges
picked increases by about 5 per
week.
there have been open-house parity with about 900 women, and this much less than last year," said仁延 Rentrow, Overland Park r and a member of Alpha Chi Kappa, 1500 Nu移 Nur. "All houses set their quotas at 548 sisters this year. There have beeniderably less people going ash, though, than last year."
e per house quotas set by the city system have remained fairly the last few years. Two years the quota was 68, and last year it 82. Despite last year's closing of phi House, 1602 High Drive, quota remained about the same, Trisha Harris, Tulsa, Okla.
we had a larger number of
we going through one might think
closing mattered, but it really
't make a difference,' said Har-
member of Pl Beta Phi, 1012 W.
St., and vice president of soror-
hairs for the Panhellenic Coun-
e said the number of women who last year was 980, compared to year's 901.
we're pledging more than usual."
It's said. "It's a smaller number
last year, but the percentage of
gas accepted is larger. We un-
pledge about two-thirds, but this
it was around 73 percent."
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL 100,NO.2 (USPS 650-640)
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
MONDAY AUG.28,1989
NEWS:864-4810
Grissom was a nice guy, KU students recall
By Lisa Moss Kansan staff writer
When Katherine Arenal met Richard Grissom Jr., she thought he was a nice guy.
Arenal, El Paso, Texas junior, mei Grissom at Pitzaz, a bar at Ninth and mississippi streets, near the beginning of his name was Ricky Cho, Arenal said.
"We started hanging out," Arrenal
wrote. "We played tennis and raucet-
ball."
Five months later, on Aug. 16.
Grissom was charged with first-degree murder in the deaths of Christine Rusch, 22, and Theresa J. Brown, 22, both of Lenexa; and Joan M. Butler, 24, a 1987 University of Kansas graduate from Overland Park. No bodies have been found.
Butler was reported missing June
said Maj. J.H. John Round of the
Oyate City Police Department.
"T
The week Joan was missing, Ricky (Grissom) came over in her car. We drove around in it.'
Lt. David Burger of the Lenexa Police Department said Rusch and Brown, who were roommates, were reported missing June 27. They were assumed missing with foul play suspected on June 26, he said.
A reward of $18,000 is being offered for information about the three women, said Jim Graham, managing director of the Kansas City Crime Commission.
Grissom also is a suspect in the
death of Terri Maness, 25, of Wichita,
Round said.
Grissom faces numerous other charges including one count of aggravated kidnapping, four counts of aggravated robbery and two counts of aggravated burglary. Bond has
been set at $1 million. Round said
In 1977, a juvenile court judge ruled that Grissom strangled 72-year-old Hazel Meeker of Lansing with a hair net and a rope and bludgeoned her with an iron railroad spike, said Capt. Ellen Hanson of the Lenexa police.
"The worst thing I ever would have said about him is that I thought he was boring," Carolyn Mastison, 24, of New York, who just seemed like your average guy.
Masinston, Arena1's friend, also met Grissom at Pizazz.
"We noticed him because we had never see him before," Masinton said. "He had presence about him. He was an incredibly good dancer and he was very good looking."
She said Grissom liked being in Lawrence because the people were friendly.
"When I first met Ricky (Grissom) I thought he was cute." Lyn Nye, Highland Park, Ill., senior, said. "I remember hearing on the news that Joan Butler was missing, but I never
KU prof interprets data from Voyager
By Derek Schmidt
Kansan staff writer
When the data transmitted from Voyager 2's pass by Neptune reached the Jet Propulsion Laboratory in 1975, a KU professor was there to study it.
Tom Armstrong, professor of physics and astronomy, is part of the team of scientists studying radiation from Neptune's magnetic field.
JOHN KENNY
Volcanoes spotted on Neptune's moon
The Associated Press
PASADENA, Calif. — Voyager 2's close-up photos of Neptune's moon Triton reveal what look like active ice volcanoes that could
Destination Kansas City
See GRISSOM, p. 5
Worlds of Fun a good choice for fast pace
by Bruce Johnson
The Timberwolf adds to the howling good times at Kansas City's two major amusement parks.
Life in the fast lane; Worlds of Fun's new Timberwolf opened to rave reviews.
This 4,230-foot long,100-foot high wooden rollercaster is the newest attraction at Worlds of Fun. This summer, the american Coaster Enthusiasts Organization rode the Timberwolf and ranked it one of the best rollercoasters in the country.
the fast-paced waiting lines allowed Chris Matha, Kansas City sophomore, to ride the Timberwolf twice in one day.
The Timberwolf is a lot faster than the Orient Express," Mathia said. "My stomach dropped a bunch of times. It's the best rollercoaster by far."
Offering more than 120 other rides, Worlds of Fun's other attractions include the Orient Express, Viking Voyager and Furv of the Nile.
Currently in its 17th year, Worlds of Fun offers concerts throughout its season. Entertainer perform in Forum Amphitheatre, an outdoor theater with seating for 4,500. For the price of a admission (Worlds of Fun calls it a "passport") plus 32 visitors call
plus $2, visitors can attend con-
Life in the fast lane, Worries of Pain's new certs. Act schedled in September are Willie Nelson, Sept. 2, and White Heart, Sept. 30.
The adjacent theme park, Oceans of Fun, features water slides, a wave pool and a swim-up bar for adults.
Discounted student tickets are available at the Kansas Union. The student ticket price for Worlds of Fun is $10.50 and tickets for Oceans of fun cost $9.50. A regular adult one-day passport costs
$13.95 Parking is $3 a vehicle.
Oceans of Fun's season usually runs from Labor Day weekend to Memorial day weekend After Labor Day, Worlds of Fun is open weekends through October. It is currently scheduled to reopen for the 1990 season the first weekend in April.
To get to the two theme parks, take Interstate 435 East into Missouri and go north past 1-70 to Exit 54. Watch for the water tower.
Kansas City's Chinatown
by Lisa Koav
Kansas City's "Chinatown" is a place where Americans can see many Asian things and many Asian people can feel more at home. In the area between interstate-70 and Walnut in downtown Kansas City, many residents are Asian, especially Vietnamese.
In this area you can find Asian grocery stores selling a huge variety of Asian spices. One Chinese grocery store, the Hong Kong Market, carries a wide variety of spices that not even a Chinese person can name all of them! The store also rents videotapes imported from Hong Kong and Taiwan. To Asians, the store helps them keep in touch with up-to-date news and movies from home.
Every Saturday there is a morning market in the area between Fifth Street and Walnut Avenue. The market sells everything from fresh vegetables and meat to shirts and jeans, often at bargain prices.
The area has a number of small, family-owned restaurants. Since their customers are usually residents of the area, the food is very authentic by Asian standards.
A visit to Chinatown is an experience well worth traveling for.
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KANSAN 1989 Destination Kansas City/ AUGUST 23,1989
at
KELLY'S WESTPORT INN
500 Westport Road KC, Mo. 753-9193
Open M-Sat.
6 a.m.-1:30 a.m.
Secure cab reinstated for safety
Kansan staff writer
By Beth Behrens
Charles Bryan, KU on Wheels coordinator, has announced the restatement of the Secure Cab program beginning tonight.
Secure Cab is a taxi service for students who need a ride home. The de is free with a valid KUID. students can call Secure Cab at 842-32 from 11 p.m. until 2:30 a.m. van days a week.
All City Cab & Shuttle Corp. won
a contract for the service. Student
rate will pay the company an
rate rate.
6. Jake White, student body presi-
dent and North Platte, Neb., seni-
or, if the contract called for 64 hours
service a week at $18 an hour or
$545.60 for the 1989-80 school year.
He said priority would be given to
his received from campus.
kryan, Lawrence graduate stuat, said the transportation board's in concern was that students ulde abuse the program.
"The purpose of Secure Cab is to be people who are in trouble a ride nee." Bryan said. "It's not formal transportation. We're there when they had one beer too many their friends left them at a bar or ern, or they are on campus and ok someone is following them. ope still need to be responsible for its own transportation."
10
o keep students from abusing the vice, Bryan said students would ask for their KUID number and address where they ask to be left.
enough the number of women
ag through rush this year
lessed, the percentage of pledges
pretended increased by about 5 per-
Bryan Swan
san staff writer
poorities at the University of Kan-
received their pledges Saturday,
all but four houses reached
as set for this year.
orority rush nishes with 01 pledges
a per-house quotas set by the city system have remained fairly the last few years. Two years he quota was 68, and last year it 82. Deplete last year's closing of phi House, 1602 High Drive, quota remained about a Trisha Harris, Tulsa, Okla.
There have been open-house par-
wish with about 900 women, and this much less than last year," said仁再滔, Overland Park r and a member of Alpha Chi kappa, 1500 Nu Plu Center. "All houses set their quotas at 54 bers this year. There have been derably less people going ihh, though, than last year."
we had a larger number of
we going through one might think
losing mattered, but it really
take a difference," said Harmon
of Pl Beta Phi, 1612 W.
st., and vice president of soror-
fairs for the Pannhellenic Coun-
said the number of women who ad last year was 980, compared a year's 901.
a're pledging more than usual.' said a. It's a smaller number last year, but the percentage of us accepted is larger. We u士ledge about two-thirds, but this it was around 73 percent.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL 100, NO.2 (USPS 650-640)
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY AUG.28,1989
ADVERTISING:864-4358
NEWS;864-4810
Grissom was a nice guy, KU students recall
By Lisa Moss
Kansan staff writer
When Katherine Arenal met Richard Grissom Jr., she thought he was a nice guv.
Arenal, El Paso, Texas junior, met Grissom at Pizazz, a bar at Ninth and Mississippi streets, near the beginning of April. He told her his name was Ricky Choy, Arenal said.
"We started hanging out," Arenal said. "We played tennis and racquetball."
Five months later, on Aug. 16.
Grissom was charged with first-degree murder in the deaths of Christine Rusch, 22, and Theresa J. Brown, 22, both of Lenexa; and Joan M. Butler, 24, a 1987 University of Kansas graduate from Overland Park. No bodies have been found.
Butler was reported missing June to said Maj. John Round of the Butler.
'T
I the week Joan was missing, Ricky (Grissom) came over in her car. We drove around in it.'
Lt. David Burger of the Lenexa Police Department said Rusch and Brown, who were roommates, were reported missing June 27. They were assumed missing with foul play suspected on June 26, he said.
— Katherine Arenal
El Paso, Texas, junior
A reward of $18,000 is being offered for information about the three women, said Jim Graham, managing director of the Kansas City Crime Commission.
Grissom also is a suspect in the
death of Terri Maness, 25, of Wichita,
Round said.
Grissom faces numerous other charges including one count of aggra-
vated, kidnapping, four counts of aggrava­ted robbery and two counts of aggrava­ted burglary. Bond has
been set at $1 million, Round said.
In 1977, a juvenile court judge ruled that Grissom strangled 72-year-old Hazel Meeker of Lansing with a hair net and a rope and bludgeoned her iron-railroad spike, said Capt. Hanson of the Lenexa police.
"The worst thing I ever would have said about him is that I thought he was boring," Carolyn Masinton, 24, Lawrence resident, said. "He just seemed like your average guy."
Masinton, Arenaal's friend, also met Grissom at Pizazz.
"We noticed him because we had never seem him before," Masinton said. "He had presence about him. He was an incredibly good dancer and he was very good looking."
She said Grissom liked being in Lawrence because the people were friendly.
"When I first met Ricky (Grisom) I thought he was cute." Lyn Nye, Highland Park, Ill., senior, said. "I remember hearing on the news that Joan Butler was missing, but I never
KU prof interprets data from Voyager
By Derek Schmidt Kansan staff writer
When the data transmitted from Voyager 2's pass by Neptune reached the Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, Calif., a KU professor was there to study it.
Tom Armstrong, professor of physics and astronomy, is part of the team of scientists studying radiation from Neptune's magnetic field.
"It's an interesting and complex place." A woman sold at Nice.
Volcanoes spotted on Neptune's moon
The Associated Press
THE ORIGINAL TITLE OF 'SHAKER' WAS A FILM BY STEVE JOHNSON, A METEORIAN AND ACTOR. THE FILM IS SET IN THE 1960S, WITH A FRIENDLY CHARACTER WHO HAD BEEN ADAMS. THE MOVIE IS Based On The True Story Of A Man Who Was Arrested For Skipping School.
PASADENA, Calif. — Voyager 2's close-up photos of Neptune's moon Triton reveal what look like active ice volcanoes that erupt explosively, spewing nitrogen ice
Watch Royals Stadium turn into the Bo show every game night
Destination Kansas City
TAKE ME
OUT TO
THE
BALL GAME
Royals Stadium scoreboard during the seventh inning stretch.
by Gary Patton
What was once known as Royals baseball in Kansas City, Mo., is now known as the Bo Show in every big-league city.
Bo Jackson. In every game he plays, players and fans feel he may show them something that no one has ever seen before.
It may be a towering tape-measure homerun or a streaking, sliding catch along the leftfield line. It may be a 330-foot strike from the warning track that nails an opposing runner at home plate.
"Some of the things you'll see Bo do are just incredible," said Kirby Puckett, perennial all-star centerfielder of the Minnesota Twins. "You just have to be there to believe it."
On May 9, in a game against the Cleveland Indians, Jackson thrilled about 21,000 dejected fans while he walked to the dugout after a missed third strike and simply snapped his hardwood Louisville slugger over his rock-hard right thigh like it was brittle kindling.
Even Bo's strikeouts are unbelievable.
No one had ever seen that before.
Jackson, named the most valuable player in this year's all-star game, is a big reason the Royals rank among the American League's best teams this season.
Besides its winning atmosphere, the stadium is one of the game's most beautiful parks. The water spectacular, just beyond the outfield walls, is the largest privately funded water fountain in the world, according to the Royals media guide.
Another big reason is that the team wins at home. Within the friendly confines of Royals Stadium, the Royals have been one of baseball's winning teams.
The fastest way to get to the park from Lawrence is by taking the Kansas Turnpike to Interstate 70, through Kansas City, Mo., and exiting south on to the Blue Ridge Cutoff. From the exit, the route to the stadium is well-marked by signs and
traffic guides.
In September, Royals fans will be treated to several special events.
Sept. 13 and Sept. 20 are autograph nights. From 6:15 p.m. to 6:45 p.m., Royals players will be at autograph stations in the stadium for free signatures.
Sept. 23 is *Fan Appreciation Night*, featuring prize drawings between every inning. Two lucky fans with the correct ticket stubs will win Chevrolet vehicles.
Brett is joined by 41-year-old catcher Bob Boone, the Royals' own version of Superman. He is baseball's all-time leader for the most career games caught. And as he gets older, he seems to get better. This season, Boone is flirting with his highest batting average ever.
But of course, most fans are attracted to Royals Stadium by the winning Royals team, which features a bevy of all-stars and possibly a few future Hall-of-Famers.
"As goes George Brett, so go the Royals," baseball commentator Morgan said in July. "If Brett can get untracked from his early season injury and become the Brett of old, the Royals should be in contention at the end of the season."
George Brett, a 13-time all-star and two-time batting champion, heads the impressive roster. He is a key to the Royals pennant drive.
Other stand-outs include 1989 all-star pitcher Mark Gubicza, baseball's all-time best-fielding second baseman, Frank White, and the game's career hit leader among active players, Bill Buckner.
Game tickets for all Royals home games range in price from $3 general admission to $10 club level box seats. They can be purchased in Lawrence at Anchor Savings Association, 900 Ohio St., or ordered in advance by the "charge card" line, 1-800-422-1969.
The Royals final homestand this season is Sept. 22-24 against the Seattle Mariners, who split a two-game set in their visit to Kansas City.
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TAKE 1-435 TO THE ROE EXIT
See GRISSOM. D. 5
Secure cab reinstated for safety
By Beth Behrens Kansan staff writer
Charles Bryan, KU on Wheels coordi-
nator, has announced the reinstatement of the Secure Cab program beginning tonight.
Secure Cab is a taxi service for students who need a ride home. The de is free with a valid KUID. students can call Secure Cab at 842-32 from 11 p.m. until 2:30 a.m. ven days a week.
A-1 City Cab & Shuttle Corp. won a contract for the service. Student rate will pay the company an urate rate.
8. Jake White, student body president and North Platte, Neb., senior,
d the contract called for 64 hours for $18 an hour or
$145.60 for the 1980s.
sa said priority would be given to its received from campus.
ryan, Lawrence graduate student, said the transportation board's in concern was that students ud abuse the program.
"The purpose of Secure Cab is to e people who are in trouble a ride ne." Bryan said. "It's not formal transportation. We're there when they had one beer too many their friends left them at a bar or ok, or they are on campus and al someone is following them. ople still need to be responsible for ir own transportation."
to keep students from abusing the vice, Bryan said students would ask for their KUID number and address where they ask to be left.
though the number of women
ig through rush this year
peased, the percentage of pledges
poted increased by about 5 per-
cent.
vorites at the University of Kan-
received their pledges Saturday,
all but four houses reached
as set for this year.
Bryan Swan san staff writer
orority rush nishes with 01 pledges
there have been open-house par­
with about 800 women, and this much less than last year," said
in Renflower, Overland Park
and a member of Alpha Chi
ga, 1500 Sigma Nu Place. "All houses set their quotas at 54
bears this year. There have been
ideably less people going
hough, though last year."
a per-house quotas set by the
city system have remained fairly
the last few years. Two years
he quotas was 68, and last year it
2. Despite last year's closing of
Alpha Phi house, 1602 High Drive,
nota remained about the same.
Trisha Harris, Tulsa, Okla.
we had a larger number of e going through one might think losing mattered, but it really i make a difference," said Harman member of PI Beta Phi, 1612 W. it, and vice president of sororials for the Panellinic Coun-
KANSAN 1989 Destination Kansas City/ AUGUST 23, 1989
said the number of women who ad last year was 980, compared a year's 901.
we pledging more than usual.",
'a said, "It's a smaller number
ast year, but the percentage of
as accepted is larger. We usi-
tledge about two-thirds, but this
it was around 73 percent."
11
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL 100, NO.2 (USPS 650-640)
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-1357
MONDAY AUG.28,1989
NEWS: 864-4810
Grissom was a nice guy, KU students recall
By Lisa Moss Kansan staff writer
When Katherine Arenal met Richard Grissom Jr., she thought he was a nice guy.
Arenal, El Paso, Texas junior, met Grissom at Pizzaz, a bar at Ninth and Mississippi streets, near the beginning of his name was Ricky Ch, Arenal said.
"We started hanging out," Arenal said. "We played tennis and racquetball."
Five months later, on Aug. 16.
Grissom was charged with first-degree murder in the deaths of Christine Rusch, 22, and Theresa J. Brown, 22, both of Lenaex; and Joan M. Butler, 24, a 1987 University of Kansas graduate from Overland Park. No bodies have been found.
Butler was reported missing June in said Maj. John Round of the Overseas Air Transport Command.
"T.
The week Joan was missing, Ricky (Grissom) came over in her car. We drove around in it.'
Lt. David Burger of the Lenexa Police Department said Rusch and Brown, who were roommates, were reported missing June 27. They were assumed missing with foul play suspected on June 26, he said.
El Paso, Texas, junior
A reward of $18,000 is being offered for information about the three women, said Jim Graham, managing director of the Kansas City Crime Commission.
Grissom also is a suspect in the
death of Terri Maness, 25, of Wichita,
Round said.
Grissom faces numerous other charges including one count of aggravated, kidnapping, four counts of aggravated robbery and two counts of aggravated burglary. Bond has
been set at $1 million. Round said.
In 1977, a juvenile court judge ruled that Grissom strangled 72-year-old Hazel Meeker of Lansing with a hair net and a rope and bludgeoned her with an iron railroad spike, said Capt. Ellen Hanson of the Lenexa police.
"The worst thing I ever would have said about him is that I thought he was boring," Canolin Masston, 24, wrote in a letter. "I just just seemed like your average guy."
Masinton, Arenal's friend, also met Grissom at Pizazz.
"We noticed him because we had never seem him before," Masinton said. "He had presence about him. He was an incredibly good dancer and he was very good looking."
She said Grissom liked being in Lawrence because the people were friendly.
"When I first met Ricky (Grissom) I thought he was cute," Lyn Nye, Highland Park, Ill., senior, said. "I remember hearing on the news that Joan Butler was missing, but I never
KU prof interprets data from Voyager
By Derek Schmidt Kansan staff writer
When the data transmitted from Voyager 2's pass by Neptune reached the Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, Calif., a KU professor was there to study it.
Tom Armstrong, professor of physics, and astronomy is part of the
Volcanoes spotted on Neptune's moon
The Associated Press
THE LETTERS
PASADENA, Calif. — Voyager
Destination Kansas City
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Kansan staff writer
FELIX
By Beth Behrens Kansan staff writer
Secure cab reinstated for safety
Charles Bryan, KU on Wheels coordi nator, has announced the reinstat e of the Secure Cab program gluing tonight.
Secure Cab is a taxi service for
adults who need a ride home. The
is free with a valid KUID.
adults can call Secure Cab at 842-
12 from 11 p.m. until 2:30 a.m.
on davas a week.
b. City Cab & Shuttle Corp. won
contract for the service. Student
rate will pay the company an
rly rate.
J.ake White, student body presi-
tent and North Platte, Neb., seni-
d, the contract called for 64 hours
service a week at $18 an hour or
$45.80 for the 1989-90 school year.
he said priority would be given to
is received from campus.
ryan, Lawrence graduate student, said the transportation board's in concern was that students' abuse the program.
The purpose of Secure Cab is to people who are in trouble a ride." Bryan said. "It's not for transportation. We're there when they had one beer too many their friends left them at a bar or on, or they are on campus and k someone is following them. He still need to be responsible for a own transportation."
keep students from abusing the ice, Bryan said students would need for their KUID number and location where they ask to be left.
though the number of women
g through rush this year
eased, the percentage of pledges
pledged increased by about 5 per-
cent.
porties at the University of Kane-
received their pledges Saturday,
all but four houses reached
as set for this year.
priority rush nishes with 01 pledges
aryan Swan
an staff writer
here have been open-house parish with about 90 women, and this much less than last year," said in Renrow, Overland Park and a member of Alpha Chi Kappa, 1500 Nu Sigma Nur. "All houses set their quotas at 54 beds this year. There have beeniderably less people going hugh, though, than last year." A per-house quotas set by the city system have remained fairly the last few years. Two years he quota was 68, and last year it. Despite last year's closing of Alpha Phi house, 1602 High Drive, quota remained about the same, unlike Harriet Tuke, Ohio.
12
we had a larger number of going through one might think being mattered, but it really make a difference," said Harper member of Bpi Beta Fhi, 1012 W., and vice president of sororials for the Panhellenic Coum
KANSAN 1989 Destination Kansas City/ AUGUST 23, 1989
She said the number of women who added last year was 900, compared this year's 901.
"We pledging more than usual," arris said. "It's a smaller number in last year, but the percentage of gzes accepted in larger. We umpledge about two-thirds, but this it was around 75 percent."
1
VOL 100, NO.2 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-1358
MONDAY
AUG.28,1989
Grissom was a nice guy, KU students recall
NEWS:864-4810
By Lisa Mosa Kansan staff writer
When Katherine Arenal met Richard Grissom Jr., she thought he was a nice guv.
Arenal, El Paso, Texas junior, met Grissom at Pizazz, a bar at Ninth and Mississippi streets, near the beginning of April. He told her his name was Ricky Cho, Arena said.
We started hanging out." Arrenal
"We played tennis and racquet-
ball."
Five months later, on Aug. 16,
Grissom was charged with first-degree murder in the deaths of Christine Rusch, 22, and Theresa J. Brown, 22, both of Lenexa; and Joan M. Butler, 24, a 1987 University of Kansas graduate from Overland Park. No bodies have been found.
Butler was reported missing June in said Maj. John Round of the Oceans Guard.
T
Lt. David Burger of the Lenexa Police Department said Rusch and Brown, who were roommates, were reported missing June 27. They were assumed missing with foul play sus-
the week Joan was missing, Ricky (Grissom) came over in her car. We drove around in it.'
- Katherine Arenal
pected on June 26, he said.
El Paso, Texas, junior
A reward of $18,000 is being offered for information about the three women, said Jim Graham, managing director of the Kansas City Crime Commission.
Grissom also is a suspect in the
death of Terri Maness, 25, of Wichita,
Round said.
Grissom faces numerous other charges including one count of aggravated. kidnapping, four counts of aggravated robbery and two counts of aggravated burglary. Bond has
been set at $1 million. Round said.
In 1977, a juvenile court judge ruled that Grissom strangled 72-year-old Hazel Meeker of Lansing with a hair net and a rope and bludgeoned her with an iron railroad spike, said Capt. Ellen Hanson of the Lenexa police.
"The worst thing I ever would have said about him is that I thought he was boring," Carolyn Masston, 24, told the Times. "I just seemed like your average guy."
Masinton, Arena's friend, also met Grissom at Pizzaz.
She said Grissom liked being in Lawrence because the people were *rwr*.
"We noticed him because we had never seem him before," Masinton said. "He had presence about him. He was an incredibly good dancer and he was very good looking."
KU prof interprets data from Voyager
"When I first met Ricky (Grissom) I thought he was cute." Lyn Nye, Highland Park, Ill., senior, said. "I remember hearing on the news that Joan Butler was missing, but I never
By Derek Schmidt Kansan staff writer
When the data transmitted from Voyager 2's pass by Neptune reached the Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, Calif., a KU professor was there to study it.
Tom Armstrong, professor of physics and astronomy, is part of the
I'll get the knife out. I'll be safe. I'll be safe.
Volcanoes spotted on Neptune's moon
The Associated Press
PASADENA, Calif. - Voyager
A guide to Kansas City dining
Jane Kwalik
and Jalenda Motlev
Kansas City's restaurants offer a terrific variety of places to dine in a fun, casual atmosphere. Here's a guide to some that are popular with K.U. students.
JOHNSON COUNTY
Applebee's Neighborhood Bar and Grill and Bennigan's.
Inside, both restaurants feature memorabilia to enhance conversation.
Joelle Horner, Wichita junior, said, "Applebee's is a great place to go for food and fun." Sebina Atkins of Kansas City said Bennigan's is one of her favorite restaurants and "the ultimate nachos are excellent."
Applebee's has five locations in the Kansas City area. The newest is located at 95th Street and Monrovia Avenue, just west of Oak Park Mall. Bennigan's has two locations: 9250 Metcalf Ave. (on the corner of 95th Street and Metcalf Avenue) and 5540 Bannister Road.
For a slightly more formal atmosphere, try Houston's two restaurants. One is on the corner of 95th Street and Metcalf Avenue (next to Benniganis), and the other is on the Country Club Plaza. Daphne Howell, Olathe junior, noted Houston's nice dining atmosphere, excellent service and superb salads.
Other restaurants noted by KU students for good times and good food were Houlihan's, with a fun, casual atmosphere; the new LEN Dawson's Restaurant and Bar, with 16 television screens tuned to the "most popular sports programs" including Len's News at 10:00, and Dundee's, which features Australian and American cuisine.
Houlian's is located at 11600 W. 95th Street across from Oak Park Mall and on the Plaza. Len Dawson's is right off of Interstate-435 East on Metcalf Avenue. Dundee's is located on the corner of College Boulevard and Pfilum Avenue, south of I-435 East.
STEAKS & SEAFOOD
Hungry for steak? Good, because Kansas City is famous for it! And the seafood selection may make you forget you're a long way from the ocean!
Driving by 20th Street and Main Avenue, you won't miss this one. There's a large cow out front. The features are a steak-for-two, lobster and other seafood.
They call it "homestyle cooking." Harry T's serves fresh-cut steaks and features a large buffet with more than 100 items. It's located at 12000 S. 71 Highway.
Harry T's Buffet and Steaks
Hereford House
Hawlev's Restaurant and Bar
Known for steaks, this upscale restaurant also features fresh seafood every night and homemade pasta. It's located at 9720 Quirav Ave. across from Oak Park Mall.
Located near the Plaza on Main Street and Pershing Avenue, the Colony offers steaks, lobster and an all-you-can-eat seafood buffet.
See GRISSOM, p. 5
Colony Steak House
Lobster Pot
The Lobster Pot is famous for its seafood buffet. It is located at 41th Street and Broadway Avenue in downtown Kansas City, Mo.
Bristol Bar and Grill
The Bristol features steaks cooked over mesquite and seafood flown in daily. It is located at 4740 Jefferson on the Plaza.
COUNTRY COOKING
Granny's Restaurant
The specialties are fried chicken cooked in cast-iron skillets and pan-fried catfish. Granny's is located at 8228 Mission Road in Prairie Village and at 1803 Baltimore (downtown).
Sullivans Country Place
Fried chicken, country ham and catfish are served in a country atmosphere. Sullivan's is located at 7936 Quivia Road in Shawnee.
Stroud's Restuarant
Its unique flavor makes Stroud's hand-breaded, fried chicken a Kansas City favorite. Stroud's is located at1015 E, 85th Street, at 85th androstreet.
BARBECUE
This Kansas City landmark has been a favorite of presidents, including Jimmy Carter and Harry Truman. Bryant's uses hickory oak wood to smoke its beef, ribs, pork, chicken and sausage. Arthur Bryant's is located at 18th Street and Brooklyn Avenue.
Arthur Bryant's
Gates & Sons
With six locations in the Kansas City area, you are never too far from the ribs, ham, beef, chicken, sausage and mutton that have made Gates famous for 40 years
Wings-n-Things helped introduce the delicacy of hot and spicy chicken wings to the Midwest. It's at the corner of 18th Street and Brooklyn Avenue.
Zarda uses pure hickory logs to produce its unique barbecue taste. Turkey, ham, pork and beef are featured at two locations: in Lenexa, Kan, at 87th Street and Quirai Road, and in Blue Springs, Mo., at 214 North 7 Highway.
Zarda Bar-B-Q
Wings-n-Things
SOUTH OF THE BORDER
This authentic family-owned Mexican restaurant is one of the largest in Kansas City. Everything is homemade including the torillas. On Friday and Saturday nights a mariachi band plays in the restaurant. It's located at 207 Southwest Boulevard.
Mannv's Mexican Restaurant
Rated "one of the best Mexican restaurants in the United States" by Martani's Coast-to-Coast Dining Guide it is located at 310 Admiral Blvd. and 7th Street, two blocks east of Grand Avenue.
Acaquico Mexican Restaurant
Annie's Santa Fe
Annie's offers a wide variety of appetizers, dishes and nightly specials. Annires two locations are 95th Street at Quivira Avenue and on the Plaza.
--not in U.S. dollars and apply to U.S. delivery for the U.S. customer only. No charges or additions can be made to this list.
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Step 3. Enter your social security number: ___ ___ ___ ___ ___
Step 4. Enclose payment for the total cost of the package(s) ordered with personal credit, money order, visa, or MasterCard.
Account # @          Expiration Date   VISA   MasterCard
(Make check or money order payable to WindWheel Corporation.)
Step 5. List your shipping address and the address of your local computer store (dealer) in the space provided.
Phone print.
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KANSAN 1989 Destination Kansas City/ AUGUST 23. 1989 13
13
Secure cab reinstated for safety
By Beth Behrens
Kansan staff writer
Secure Cab is a taxi service for
adents who need a ride home. The
se is free with a valid KUID.
adents can call Secure Cab at 842
12 from 11 p.m. until 2:30 a.m.
ven days a week
Charles Bryan, KU on Wheels coordinator, has announced the reinstatement of the Secure Cab program beginning tonight.
A-1 City Cab & Shuttle Corp. won
a contract for the service. Student
rate will pay the company an
early rate.
B. Jake White, student body presi-
ment and North Flatte, Nb. seni-
der, did the contract called for 64 hours
service a week at $18 an hour or
$1,545.60 for the 1989-90 school year.
He said priority would be given to
it received from campus.
ryan, Lawrence graduate student, said the transportation board's alain concern was that students suld abuse the program.
the purpose of Secure Cab is to tie people who are in trouble a ride me," Bryan said. "It's not for rural transportation. We're there when they had one beer too many their friends left them at a bar or eern, or they are on campus and ink someone is following them. apple still need to be responsible for air own transportation."
To keep students from abusing the twice, Bryan said students would asked for their KUID number and a address where they ask to be left.
nsan staff writer
Sorority rush finishes with 001 pledges
y Bryan Swan
Sororites at the University of Kansi received their pledges Saturday, id all but four houses reached oat set for this year.
Although the number of women
ting through rush this year
creased, the percentage of pledges
added increased by about 5 per cent.
"There have been open-house parishes with about 900 women, and this is much less than last year," said仁延 Renflow, Overland Park minor and a member of Alpha Chi kappa, 1550 Sigma Nu Place. "All houses set their quotas at 54 embers this year. There have been considerably less people going out, though, than last year."
The per-house quotas set by the pority system have remained fairly the last few years. Two years the quotas was 68, and last year it is 52. Despite last year's closing of a Alpha Phi house, 1602 High Drive, e quota remained about the same, id Trisa Harris, Tulsa, Okla., minor.
"If we had a larger number of pole going through one might think a closing matter, but it really isn't make a difference," said Harl, a member of Pl Bota Phil, 1612 Wh St., and vice president of sorer affairs for the Panhellenic Coun-
She said the number of women who edged last year was 980, compared this year's 901.
"We're pledging more than usual," arris said. "It's a smaller number an last year, but the percentage of degrees accepted is larger. We usually pledge about two-thirds, but this air it was around 73 percent."
VOL 100, NO.2 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
MONDAY
AUG.28,1989
NEWS: 864-4810
Grissom was a nice guy, KU students recall
By Lisa Moss Kansan staff writer
When Katherine Arenael met
Richard Grissom Jr., she thought he
Arenal, El Paso, Texas junior, met Grissom at Pizazz, a bar at Ninth and Mississippi streets, near the beginning of April. He told her his name was Ricky Cho. Arenal said.
"We started hanging out," Arenael
"We played tennis and racquet-
ball."
Five months later, on Aug. 16,
Grissom was charged with first-degree murder in the deaths of Christine Rusch, 23, and Theresa J. Brown, 22, both of Lenexa; and Joan M. Butler, 24, a 1987 University of Kansas graduate from Overland Park. No bodies have been found.
Butler was reported missing June 18, said Maj. John Round of the unit.
T
Lt. David Burger of the Lenexa Police Department said Rusch and Brown, who were roommates, were reported missing June 27. They were assumed missing with foul play suspected on June 26. he said.
The week Joan was missing, Ricky (Grissom) came over in her car. We drove around in it.'
— Katherine Arenal
Rutherie Arena
El Paso, Texas, junior
A reward of $18,000 is being offered for information about the three women, said Jim Graham, managing the Kansas City Crime Commission.
Grissom also is a suspect in the
death of Terri Maness, 25, of Wichita,
Round said.
Grissom faces numerous other charges including one count of aggravated, kidnapping, four counts of aggravated robbery and two counts of aggravated burglary. Bond has
been set at $1 million. Round said
In 1977, a juvenile court judge ruled that Grissom strangled 72-year-old Hazel Meeker of Lansing with a hair net and a rope and bludgeoned her with iron railroad spike, said Capt. Ellen Hanson of thelene police.
"The worst thing I ever would have said about him is that I thought he was boring," Carolyn Masston, 24, of New York, who just seemed like your average guy.
Masinston, Arenal's friend, also met Grissom at Pizazz.
"We noticed him because he had never seen him before," Masinton said. "He had presence about him. He was an incredibly good dancer and he was very good looking."
She said Grissom liked being in France because the people were friendly.
"When I first met Ricky (Grissom) I thought he was cute," Lyn Nye, Highland Park, Ill., senior, said. "I remember hearing on the news that Joan Butler was missing, but I never
KU prof interprets data from Voyager
By Derek Schmidt Kansan staff writer
Tom Armstrong, professor of phys-
When the data transmitted from Voyager 2's pass by Neptune reached the Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, Calif., a KU professor was there to study it.
(1)
Volcanoes spotted on Neptune's moon
The Associated Press
See GRISSOM, D. 5
PASADENA, Calif. — Voyager.
Destination Kansas City
Bargains unlimited: flea markets
bv Bruce Johnson
Kansas City is a gold mine for anyone who enjoys hunting for bargains, those who delight in stumbling across a "rare find" in used records or students on a budget.
The Westport Flea Market and Bar and Grill is certainly one of Kansas City's most unique. Every Saturday and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., a 25-booth flea market surrounds a bar and grill, offering everything from "roaring 20s" clothing to fine ivory.
When the flea market closes, the bar and grill remains open, offering reasonably priced drinks and menu items. You'll find the flea market on Westport Road next to the Comfort Inn.
The Waldo Flea Market has been in Kansas City for 19 years. It is located at 75th Street and Wornall Road off of Interstate 435 East. It comes alive from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturdays and Sundays, with booths that sell collectibles and antiques priced from 50 cents to $1,000.
Kemper Arena is the site of the huge Kansas City Flea Market. The flea market plays host to about 500 booths one Sunday out of every month. Booths are open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Usually the flea market attracts between 8,000 and 9,000 shoppers. To get to Kemper Arena, take Interstate 70 East to Interstate 35 South.
Exit at 12th Street and follow the signs to Genesee Street.
The Kansas City Flea Market's remaining 1989 dates are Aug. 27, Sept. 24, Oct.
15 and Dec. 3. (At presstime, the November date is "to be announced.")
On Saturdays from 6 a.m. to 4 p.m., the City Market offers a wealth of items. From the beginning of the spring growing season until its end, as many as 172 stalls offer farm-fresh produce, live rabbits and ducks, and merchandise such as jewelry, tapes, compact discs, perfume, and handbags.
Produce, some organically grown, is the focus of the market. A bargain-seeker may often find better-than-store prices on fruits, vegetables and other items at the City Market.
As part of the riverfront redevelopment, some market shops stay open during the week. To find these shops, take Interstate 35 North to the Sixth Street exit until you reach Walnut Street.
Emery's Secondhand Store is part of a hotbed of secondhand stores on Troost Avenue. Emery's, located at 5502 Troost Ave, has everything from African wood-cavings to chandeliers. To reach Troost Avenue, drive on Interstate 70 East to the South Paseo Exit.
Whether you're "just looking" or a serious shopper, flea markets offer an interesting, economical alternative.
History revisited: the museum
by Jim Richey
The museum itself is only seven years younger than the car. The museum's home has been the landmark 1910 Long mansion, also known as Corinthian Hall since 1940. The museum is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
As you walk through the front doors of The Kansas City Museum on Gladstone Boulevard, one of the first things that catches your eye is a shining 1903 Cadillac.
In addition to the Cadillac, there are exhibits on the Osage Indians and American settlers, who lived around the Kansas City area we know today. A wide variety of cultural items are displayed including
clothing, tools and personal possessions. Audio segments help to supplement certain historical exhibits, along with short button-activated movies.
The museum has a natural history hall. Kodiak bears, buffalo, bison, caribou and badgers to name just a few of the displays there.
Behind the natural history hall is a planetarium. The walkway leading up to it has a roof supported by columns, with ivy growing all around. It is Kansas City's only public planetarium. The programs include studies of astronomy, both past and present.
For more information on the Kansas City Museum, call (816) 483-8300.
Play it safe; don't become a crime victim
bv Kelly Shearer
Crime resistance is the effort to reduce your chances of becoming a crime victim. Protecting your car.
- When parking your car, be sure you choose a well-lited area.
- Plan your route and make sure there is gas in your tank and your car is in good mechanical condition. If your car breaks down on the road, ask anyone who stops to make a call to the police.
- Never leave your drivers license, registration, title or other identification papers or vahables in the vehicle.
Protecting yourself:
*Don't carry a purse if you don't have to. Have your keys out and ready.
*Protect your credit cards just as you would your cash. Be sure all charge slips are completely filled out and totaled.
*Avoid walking alone at night and dimly lit streets. Stay out of alleys.*
- If someone drops you off, have the driver wait until you are safely inside.
*Women should carry a whistle or noisemaker to sound if accosted.
In the event you are a victim of a crime phone the local police by dialing 911.
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Secure cab reinstated for safety
By Beth Behrens Kansan staff writer
Charles Bryan, KU on Wheels coordi-
nator, has announced the reinstatement of the Secure Cab program.
ing tonight.
re Cab is a taxi service for
who is need a ride home. The
a free with a valid KUID.
is can call Secure Cab at 842-
om 11 p.m. until 2:30 a.m.
lays a week.
Hiy Cab & Shuttle Corp. will for the service. Student will pay the company an rate.
ike White, student body preside-
North Platte, Neb. senior,
s contract called for 64 hours
a week at $18 an hour or
60 for the 1989- school year.
id priority would be given to
sevived from campus.
purpose of Secure Cab is to ople who are in trouble a ride Bryan said. "It's not for transportation. We're there n they had one beer too many friends left at a bar or or they are on campus and oneone is following them. still need to be responsible for m transportation."
n. Lawrence graduate student the transportation board's concern was that students buse the program.
en students from abusing the Bryan said students would d for their KUID number and res where they ask to be left.
rority rush ishes with pledges
ough the number of women through rush this year led, the percentage of pledges ad increased by about 5 per cent.
yan Swan staff writer
ities at the University of Kane-
tived their pledges Saturday,
I but four houses reached
set for this year.
we have been open-house parish about 800 women, and this sch less than last year," said Renflow, Overland Park and a member of Alpa Chi 1500 Sigma Nu Places. "All uses set their quotas at 543 this year. There have been erably less people going l. though, last year."
per-house quotas set by the system have remained fairly the last few years. Two years quota was 68, and last year it Despite last year's closing of a Phi house, 1602 High Drive, a retained among the same risha Harris, Tula, Okla.
we had a larger number of going through one might think mattered, but it really make a difference," said Harlem of Pi Bata Phi, 1612 W. and vice president of sorcerers for the Panbellinese Coun-
said the number of women who dged last year was 980, compared this year's 903. "We're pledging more than usual," eris said. "It's a smaller number in last year, but the percentage of eyes accepted is larger. We u-nueledge about two-thirds, but this was around 73 percent."
VOL 100, NO.2 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY AUG.28,1989
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS: 864-4810
Grissom was a nice guy, KU students recall
By Lisa Moss
Kansan staff. writer
When Katherine Arenal met Richard Grissom Jr., she thought he was a nice guy.
Arenal, El Paso, Texas junior, met Grissom at Pizazz, a bar at Ninth and Mississippi streets, near the beginning of April. He told her his name was Ricky Chou, Aneral said.
"We started hanging out." Arsenal
wrote. "We played tennis and raquet-
ball."
Five months later, on Aug. 16,
Grissom was charged with first-degree murder in the deaths of Christine Rusch, 22, and Theresa J. Brown, 22, both of Lenexa; and Joan M. Butler, 24, a 1987 University of Kansas graduate from Overland Park. No bodies have been found.
Butler was reported missing June to said Mali. John Round of the Overseas Enforcement Agency
"T
Lt. David Burger of the Lenexa Police Department said Rusch and Brown, who were roommates, were reported missing June 27. They were assumed missing with foul play suspected on June 26, he said.
The week Joan was missing, Ricky (Grissom) came over in her car. We drove around in it.'
Katherine Arenal
— Katherine Arenal El Paso, Texas, junior
A reward of $18,000 is being offered for information about the three women, said Jim Graham, managing the Kansas City Crime Commission.
Grissom also is a suspect in the
death of Terri Maness, 25, of Wichita,
Round said.
Grissom faces numerous other charges including one count of aggravated. kidnapping, four counts of aggravated robbery and two counts of aggravated burglary. Bond has
been set at $1 million. Round said.
In 1977, a juvenile court judge ruled that Grissom strangled 72-year-old Hazel Meeker of Lansing with a hair net and a rope and bludgeoned her with an iron railroad spike, said Capt. Ellen Hanson of the Lenexa police.
"The worst thing I ever would have said about him is that I thought he was boring," Carolyn Masinton, 24, wrote in an interview. "I just seem like your average guy."
Masinot, Arena's friend, also met Grissom on Pizzaz.
"We noticed him because we had never seem him before," Masington said. "He had presence about him. He was an incredibly good dancer and he was very good looking."
She said Grissom liked being in Lawrence because the people were friendly.
"When I first met Ricky (Grisom)
I thought he was cute." Lyn Nye,
Highland Park, Ill., senior, said. "I
remember hearing on the news that
Joan Butler was missing, but I never
KU prof interprets data from Voyager
By Derek Schmidt Kansan staff writer
When the data transmitted from Voyager 2's pass by Neptune reached the Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, Calif., a KU professor was there to study it.
Tom Armstrong, professor of physics and astronomy, is part of the team of scientists studying radiation from Nostromo or in field sites.
AUGUST 15TH 1983
Volcanoes spotted on Neptune's moon
Ti.e Associated Press
PASADENA, Calif. — Voyager 2's close-up photos of Neptune's moon Triton reveal what look like
See GRISSOM, p. 5
ret w
son
se
no
u
Chiefs ready for winning season at Arrowhead
By Bruce Johnson
With the addition of president and general manager Carl Peterson and coach Marty Schottenheimer, the Kansas City Chiefs hope to end years of losing seasons and frustration.
The Chiefs are rating high with preseason publications. Two sport magazines, "The Sporting News" and "Street and Smith," have picked the Chiefs to win the AFC Western Division.
"The Sporting News" articles said, "Don't laugh. In this weak division, the Chiefs can win."
KU students seem interested in the possibility of watching some winning football. Jason Edmonds, Dodge City graduate student, follows the Chiefs and was always frustrated to see them outsmarted. "By getting a new coach and a new front office, the Chiefs finally did something right," Edmonds said.
The major overhaul of the Chiefs started when Peterson joined the organization on December 19, 1988. Former general manager of the Philadelphia Eagles in the late 70s and early 80s, he spearheaded the rise of the Eagles to the Super Bowl in 1980.
Peterson takes over a club that has enjoyed just two winning seasons in the
Destination Kansas City
last 15 years and has not captured a division title since 1971. The Chief's record last year was four wins, 11 losses and one tie, placing the team fifth (last) in the Western Division of the American Football Conference (AFC). Peterson is determined to reverse this trend.
"It has been my experience that winning is a habit, just like losing can become a habit," he said. "Winning is not a sometime thing. It's an all-the-time thing. Once the habit is established, it becomes expected, and it's difficult to change."
Carl Peterson's first change was to hire Marty Schottenheimer. Schottenheimer was coach of the Cleveland Bowens from 1984 to 1988. He compiled a record of 44 wins and 27 losses. From 1985 to 1987 the Bowens captured three consecutive AFC Central Division titles.
"In Cleveland, we didn't reach the pinnacle." Schottenheimer said. "I'm excited about the chance to start it up again in Kansas City and take it to the end.
In 1986 and 1987 Schottenheimer's Browns came within inches of advancing to the Super Bowl, only to lose to the Denver Broncos each time. The 1987 loss happened during the game's closing seconds when running back Ernest Bynner fumbled at the two-yard line.
"I'm not interested in a rebuilding program," he said. "My principal reason for selecting this opportunity with the Kansas City Chiefs is that I believe we can win very, very quickly."
The home of the Chiefs is 78,000-seat Arrowhead Stadium, located at Interstate 70 and Blue Ridge Cutoff. Students can take Interstate 70 East through Kansas City or K-10 Highway and Interstate 435 East.
If the Chiefs are going to win quickly, they must find a quarterback for the future. Steve DeBerg and newly acquired Ron Jaworski give the Chiefs 26 years of combined experience. DeBerg handled most of the quarterbacking duties last year. Mike Ellis, a second round draft choice from Wake Forest, is expected to develop into a fine quarterback. He won't be pushed into the starting lineup because of the presence of the two veterans.
Adult ticket prices range from $15 to $25 a game. Groups of 25 people or more can attend a game for $13 a ticket. In Lawrence, Chief's tickets can be purchased at Liberty Hall, 644 Massachusetts St. Those wishing to charge tickets by credit card may call Ticket Master at 1-816-924-3333. The Chiefs have sold 29,000 season tickets for the 1989-90.
Comets please fans with fast action
by Kevin Fossland
For eight years the Kansas City Comets have provided professional soccer entertainment for thousands of sports fans. Students wanting a fast-paced sport offering plenty of action can look toward Kansas City.
In May 1981, owner David Shoenstadt moved the San Francisco Fog to Kansas City and renamed the team the Comets. Dr. Shoenstadt sold the team on September 2, 1987, to 24 Kansas City investors who wanted to keep the Comets in the community. Now the Comets are preparing for the 1989-90 season and hoping to return to the playoffs for the sixth time in nine years.
Comets' tickets can be purchased at many Kansas City locations, including Kemper Arena's ticket office at 421-7770. A separate fan phone line, 421-7765, will give upcoming information on the Comets and the entire MISL.
The Comets' home in Kansas City is Kemper Arena. The Major Indoor Soccer League features an eight-team league that has been restructured into two divisions. This year's team will play in the Eastern Division for the first time, but will still confront regional rivals such as the Wichita Wings and the St. Louis Steamers, back from a one-year absence.
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KANSAN 1989 Destination Kansas City/ AUGUST 23, 1989 714
Secure cab reinstated for safety
By Beth Behrens
Kansan staff writer
Charles Bryan, KU on Wheels coordinator, has announced the restatement of the Secure Cab program beginning tonight.
Secure Cab is a taxi service for students who need a ride home. The
tree with a valid KUID.
its can call Secure Cab at 842-
rom 11 p.m. until 2:30 a.m.
days a week.
City Cab & Shuttle Corp. won
attract for the service. Student
will pay the company an
rate.
ake White, student body presiden-
 North Platte, Neb., senior,
use contract called for 64 hours
once a week at $18 an hour or
.60 for the 1989-90 school year.
aid priority would be given to
received from campus.
in, Lawrence graduate stusid the transportation board's concern was that students abuse the program.
e purpose of Secure Cab is to people who are in trouble a ride Bryan said. "It's not for transportation. We're there an they had one beer too many r friends left them at a bar or or they are on campus and someone is following them. it still need to be responsible for own transportation."
keep students from abusing the. Bryan said students would need for their KUID number and dress where they ask to be left.
priority rush nishes with 01 pledges
an staff writer
Bryan Swan
orties at the University of Kan-
ceived their pledges Saturday,
all but four houses reached
is set for this year.
though the number of women g through rush this year wasd the percentage of pledges increased by about 5 per cent.
here have been open-house parish with about 900 women, and this much less than last year," said in Renfrow, Overland Park r and a member of Alpha Chi ka, 1500 Nuagra Mu Place. "All houses set their quotas at 54 bers this year. There have been ideably less people going gh, though, last year."
e per-house quotas set by the city system have remained fairly the last few years. Two years the quota was 68, and last year it 23. Despite last year's closing of alpha Phi house, 1602 High Drive, quota remained about the same, Trisha Harris, Tulsa, Okla., or
I we had a larger number of he going through one might think closing mattered, but it really 'take a difference,' said Harriam a member of B.P. Beta Phi, 1612 W. St., and vice president of sororiums for the Panhellenic Coun-
o said the number of women who ged last year was 980, compared his year's 901.
We're pledging more than unal. "It's said, 'It's a smaller number last year, but the percentage of gce accepted is larger. We umpgledge about two-thirds, but this it was around 73 percent."
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL 100, NO.2
(USPS 650-640)
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY AUG.28,1989
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
Grissom was a nice guy, KU students recall
By Lisa Moss Kansan staff writer
When Katherine Arenal met Richard Grissom Jr., she thought he was a nice guy.
Arenal, El Paso, Texas junior, met Grissom at Pizzaz, a bar at Ninth and Mississippi streets, near the beginning of April. He told her his name was Ricky Cho, Arena said.
"We started hanging out." Arenaal said. "We played tennis and racquet-ball."
- Five months later, on Aug. 16.
Grissom was charged with first-degree murder in the deaths of Christine Rusch, 22, and Theresa J. Brown, 22, both of Lenexa; and Joan M. Butler, 24, a 1887 University of Kansas graduate from Overland Park. No bodies have been found.
Butler was reported missing June
but said Maj. J. John Round of the Ocea-
nian Air Force.
T
The week Joan was missing, Ricky (Grissom) came over in her car. We drove around in it.'
- Katherine Arenal
Lt. David Burger of the Lenexa Police Department said Rusch and Brown, who were roommates, were reported missing June 27. They were assumed missing with foul play sur-
pected on June 26, he said.
El Paso, Texas, junior
A reward of $18,000 is being offered for information about the three women, said Jim Graham, managing director of the Kansas City Crime Commission.
Grissom also is a suspect in the
death of Terri Maness, 25, of Wichita,
Round said.
Grissom faces numerous other charges including one count of aggravated. kidnapping, four counts of aggravated robbery and two counts of aggravated burglary. Bond has
been set at $1 million. Round said.
In 1977, a juvenile court judge ruled that Grissom strangled 72-year-old Hazel Meeker of Lansing with a hair net and a rope and bludgeoned her with an iron railroad spike, said Capt. Ellen Hanson of the Lenexa police.
"The worst thing I ever would have said about him is that I thought he was boring," Carolyn Masiniston, 24, Lawrence resident, said. "He just seemed like your average guy."
Masinton, Arenal's friend, also met Grissom on Pizazz.
"We noticed him because we had never see him before," Masinton said. "He had presence about him. He was an incredibly good dancer and he was very good looking."
She said Grissom liked being in Lawrence because the people were [wr]er.
"When I first met Ricky (Grissom) I thought he was cute." Lyn Nye, Highland Park, Ill., senior, said. "I remember hearing on the news that Joan Butler was missing, but I never
KU prof interprets data from Voyager
By Derek Schmidt Kansan staff writer
When the data transmitted from Voyager 2's pass by Neptune reached the Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, Calif., a KU professor was there to study it.
Tom Armstrong, professor of physics and astronomy, is part of the
Volcanoes spotted on Neptune's moon
JOHN MAYS
The Associated Press
PASADENA, Calif. — Voyager 2's close-up photos of Neptune's
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Secure cab reinstated for safety
By Beth Behrens Kansan staff writer
Charles Bryan, KU on Wheels co-
ordinator, has announced the reinsta-
ment of the Secure Cab program
beginning tonight.
Secure Cab is a taxi service for clients who need a ride home. The
is free with a valid KUID.
lens can call Secure Cab at 842-
from 11 p.m. until 2:30 a.m.
on days a week.
I. City Cab & Shuttle Corp. won contract for the service. Student ate will pay the company an rate.
Jake White, student body presi st and North Platte, Neb., senior, if the contract called for 64 hours service a week at $18 an hour or 54.50 kg for the 1989-90 school year. He said priority would be given to is received from campus.
The purpose of Secure Cab is to a people who are in trouble a ride nee." Bryan said. "It's not for mal transportation. We're there when they had one beer too many their friends left them at a bar or arm, or they are on campus and ask someone is following them.够 still need to be responsible for its own transportation."
o keep students from abusing the vice. Bryan said students would asked for their KUID number and address where they ask to be left.
ryan, Lawrence graduate student, said the transportation board's in concern was that students did abuse the program.
insan staff writer
Although the number of women being through rush this year increased, the percentage of pledges accepted increased by about 5 per cent.
Sorocities at the University of Kano received their pledges Saturday, id all but four houses reached iotas set for this year.
The per-house quotas set by the priority system have remained fairly table the last few years. Two years ago the quota was 68, and last year it was 52. Despite last year's closing of the Alpha Phi house, 1602 High Drive, the quota remained about the same, aid Trisha Harris, Tulsa, Okla., unior.
"There have been open-house paries with about 900 women, and this as much less than last year," said irristin Frenow, Overland Park junior and a member of Alpha Chi imega, 1500 Signa Nu Place. "All he houses set their quotas at 54 members this year. There have been considerably less people going through, though, than last year."
KANSAN 1989 Destination Kansas.City/ AUGUST 23, 1989
Sorority rush finishes with 001 pledges
y Bryan Swan
"If we had a larger number of people going through one might think the closing mattered, but it really didn't make a difference," said Harris, a member of PI Beta Phi, 1612 W. 15th St., and vice president of sorority affairs for the Panhellenic Council.
16
She said the number of women who
pledged last year was 980, compared
to this year's 901.
"We're pledging more than a usual," Harris said. "It's a smaller number than last year, but the percentage of pledges accepted is larger. We usually pledge about two-thirds, but this year it was around 73 percent."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL 100, NO.2 (USPS 650-640)
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY AUG.28,1989
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS: 864-4810
Grissom was a nice guy, KU students recall
By Lisa Moss Kansan staff writer
When Katherine Arenal met Richard Grissom Jr., she thought he was a nice guy.
Arenal, El Paso, Texas junior, met Grissom at Pizazz, a bar at Ninth and Mississippi streets, near the beginning of his name was Ricky Cho, Anarai said.
"We started hanging out." Arenal said. "We played tennis and racquet-ball."
Grissom was charged with first-degree murder in the deaths of Christine Rusch, 22, and Theresa J. Brown, 22, both of Lenexa; and Joan M. Butler, 24, a 1987 University of Kansas graduate from Overland Park. No bodies have been found.
Butler was reported missing June 18, said Maj. John Round of the Overland Park Park Police Department.
Five months later, on Aug. 16.
I the week Joan was missing, Ricky (Grissom) came over in her car. We drove around in it.'
Lt. David Burger of the Lenexa Police Department said Rusch and Brown, who were roommates, were reported missing June 27. They were assumed missing with foul play suspected on June 26, he said.
El Paso, Texas, junior
A reward of $18,000 is being offered for information about the three women, said Jim Graham, managing director of the Kansas City Crime Commission.
Grissom also is a suspect in the
death of Terri Maness, 25, of Wichita,
Round said.
Grissom faces numerous other charges including one count of aggravated, kidnapping, four counts of aggravated robbery and two counts of aggravated burglary. Bond has
been set at $1 million. Round said.
In 1977, a juvenile court judge ruled that Grissom strangled 72-year-old Hazel Meeker of Lansing with a hair net and a rope and bludgeoned her from railroad spike, said Capt. Ellen Hanson of the Lenexa police.
"The worst thing I ever would have said about him is that I thought he was boring." Carolyn Masston, 24, wrote in the *New York Times*. "I just seemed like your average buyer."
Masinton, Arenal's friend, also met Grissom at Pizazz.
"We noticed him because he had never seem him before," Masinont said. "He had presence about him. He was an incredibly good dancer and he was very good looking."
She said Grissom liked being in Lawrence because the people were friendly.
"When I first met Ricky (Grissom) I thought he was cute," Lyn Nye, Highland Park, III., senior, said. "I remember hearing on the news that Joan Butler was missing, but I never
KU prof interprets data from Voyager
By Derek Schmidt Kansan staff writer
When the data transmitted from Voyager 2's pass by Neptune reached the Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, Calif., a KU professor was there to study it.
Tom Armstrong, professor of physics and astronomy, is part of the team of scientists studying radiation from Neptune's magnetic field.
"It's an interesting and complex place," Armstrong said of Neptune. He said the planet's magnetic field was weaker than that of Earth, a surprising fact because Neptune is larger. The planet's magnetic radiation is most similar to that of Uranus, but Neptune's magnetic field is tilted from its axis of revolution, Armstrong said.
"That makes for some pretty complex geometric calculations," he added.
Scientists can learn about the circulation and conductivity of the materials that compose the planet by studying its magnetic field, he said.
"Clearly it's got a lot of materials that can carry electrical currents," Armstrong said, adding that those materials were not too deep below Neptune's surface.
Armstrong said he did not attend Friday's space policy address by Vice President Dan Quayle, which drew more than 1,000 scientists, because he was working on interpreting the Voyager data.
Armstrong is six months into a two-year leave from KU to work for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration in Washington, D.C. He spent a few days in California when the Voyager 2 data arrived.
"I was walking back and forth past this crowd as I went about my duties, he said. "I was not part of it." He was just working on wearing a working scientist's hat."
Raymond Ammar, chairman of the department of physics and astronomy, said Armstrong's experience would benefit KU in two ways.
Armstrong has been involved in the Voyager project since 1975, and has worked with data from each planet the probe has passed.
First, it will foster Armstrong's professional development, which will contribute to the overall quality of the faculty.
Second, Armstrong will bring back first-hand data from Voyager 2.
Volcanoes spotted on Neptune's moon
The Associated Press
PASADAH, Calif. — Voyager 2's close-up photos of Neptune's moon Triton reveal what look like active ice volcanoes that erupt explosively, spewing nitrogen ice particles and gas nearly 20 miles high, a scientist said Sundav.
"I believe they are active," or erupted at least within the past 100 years," said Larry Soderblom, U.S. Geological Survey geologist and member of the Voyager photographic imaging team at NASA's J. Propulsion Laboratory. "There's 10 or 20 volcanoes—one
"This is a crazy idea. It's probably wrong, but it's the best we
See TRITON, p. 5
See GRISSOM, p. 5
"There are students who will be doing Ph.D. theses on some of these data." Ammar said.
When Armstrong returns to KU, he intends to "parade information to the public at large about Voyager" by speaking and writing.
Armstrong said it was too early to draw solid conclusions from the Voyager program and noted that humans had now explored all the known planets in this solar system except Pluto.
"Now we enter a region of digesting all that information." he said.
In addition to his work on Voyager, Armstrong is dealing with several other projects at NASA. He works in research management to define and select for funding various research projects.
Among the other projects he works with are:
> A joint U.S./Japanese launch.
> A U.S. craft that would study the polar region, including collecting data on the Aurora.
▶ Placing U.S. instruments aboard a Soviet craft called Regatta Equator. The project would orbit the Earth and send back various data about the planet.
► A project called U.S. Wind, which will send a probe to the interplanetary area between Earth and the sun.
SCHREIBER
Andrew Morrison/KANSAN
Juggling time
Entertaining a crowd at the Jayhawk Arts and Crafts Festival is Lawrence professional juggler Duzne Smith. Smith, who has been performing for seven years, jugged everything from a Cabbage Patch doll to Chinese firesticks at Saturday's festival. See related story, page 5.
Plastic foam products are banned from campus Memorial Corporation takes step toward eliminating CFCs
Kansan staff writer
By Melanie Matthes
You can't see them, smell them, taste them or touch them, but they are dangerous chemicals and the University of Kansas Memorial Corporation doesn't want them around.
However, customers who do not want to use plastic foam products then may use their own coffee cups or squeeze bottles for refills at campus cafeteria, be said.
Wes Williams, chairman of the merchantising policies and practices committee of the Corporation, said that the policy would take effect as soon as the current plastic foam inventory was depleted around the first of the year.
The Corporation adopted a policy Saturday calling for the discontinued use of all plastic foam products, commonly called Styrofoam, by Union Food Service and KU Compression.
Williams said that the changes would cause some increase in food prices at campus food services but he hoped the increases would be nominal. He said the committee felt that the university community's acceptance of the
Williams and Roger Templin, president of the Corporation, commended the efforts of Environs, a student environmental organization, and the KU environmental studies program in educating the Corporation and the campus of the dangers in using plastic foam products.
The Corporation decided to accept a general policy that set the directions and let Environs and the committee decide on a substitute product and recycling program, Templin said. The ban will be evaluated by the Corporation after one year.
Bob Richeson, manager of food services of the Kansas and Burge Unions, estimated a minimum increase of 5 cents and a maximum increase of 10 cents on the price of a soft drink because of the switch.
new policy would comply with the price increases. A replacement product has not been chosen.
Brian Schwegmann, Salina senior and the Enviroman who led the campaign against the use of plastic foam, said that he began circulating a petition in January and that the group made several appeals to the Corporation last semester.
"This is the happiest day of my college career." Schweppmann said.
He said that at the last meeting with the corporation the members had not been very pleased.
"It seemed like nothing was happening and everything took forever," Schwegmann said. "It was like getting blood from a rock. Man, today it really bled!"
Linda Johnston, a Eudora graduate student who works for the environmental studies department, said she felt good about the new policy. She agreed with the Corporation that a major issue continued to be increasing campus awareness of the problem.
The policy also encourages Environs and the environmental studies program to continue to inform students of the problems of plastic foam production and waste and to study the most efficient ways of recycling for the campus.
Nancy Sherman, vice president of public affairs for the Food Service and Packaging Institute in Washington, D.C., said that because plastic foam is a non-biodegradable product, each year it contributes about 113.3 billion cubic feet to the solid waste stream.
She said that manufacturers recycle poly-styrene frequently. Producers use the leftover plastic foam like cookie dough, Sherman said, so that nothing goes to waste. The foam that is left after one production is reused in future productions.
"There is a lot of misinformation about polystyrene," Sherman said. "It certainly is recyclable. It is one of the most recyclable products."
She said that the biggest problem-with recycling was collection. Nationwide, plastic recycling is estimated at 1 to 2 percent while aluminum can recycling is estimated at 50 percent, according to a 1988 report by the Polystyrene Packaging Council, Inc.
The National Polystyrene Recycling Corporation has set up five recycling centers across the country, Sherman said. The first of these centers is scheduled to open on Oct. 25 in Massachusetts.
Schwegmann said that many universities had very successful recycling programs and that he hoped KU would be able to follow in their footsteps. Environ conducted a recycling feasibility study in Wescoe Hall last semester that he said proved that campus-wide recycling was possible at KU.
Templin said the Corporation had not decided on a definite alternative but the use of new products would be more beneficial.
The Corporation's policy calls for the use of substitute food ware that is degradable, recyclable or reusable.
Many plastic foam substitutes, such as cardboard, are equal in quality to plastic foam, said Wayne Kiser, environmental scientist for the Environmental Protection Agency in Kansas City, Kan.
"You don't have to go out and invent some new chemical if you don't want to," Kiser said. "There are available substitutes."
Secure cab reinstated for safety
By Beth Behrens
Kansan staff writer
Charles Bryan, KU on Wheels coordi- nator, has announced the reinstatment of the Secure Cab program beginning tonight.
Secure Cab is a taxi service for students who need a ride home. The ride is free with a valid KUID. Students can call Secure Cab at 842-2432 from 1 p.m. until 2:30 a.m. seven days a week.
A-1 City Cab & Shuttle Corp. won the contract for the service. Student Senate will pay the company an hourly rate.
He said priority would be given to calls received from campus.
B. Jake White, student body president and North Plateau, Neb., senior, said the contract called for 64 hours of service a week at $18 an hour or $43,545.60 for the 1988-80 school year. He added would be given /t
Bryan, Lawrence graduate student, said the transportation board's main concern was that students would abuse the program.
To keep students from abusing the service, Bryan said students would be asked for their KUID number and the address where they ask to be left.
"The purpose of Secure Cab is to give people who are in trouble a ride home," Bryan said. "It's not for normal transportation. We're there when they had one beer too many or their friends left them at a bar or tavern, or they are on campus and think someone is following them. People still need to be responsible for their own transportation."
Sororites at the University of Kansas received their pledges Saturday, and all but four houses reached quotas set for this year.
Sorority rush finishes with 901 pledges
By Bryan Swan Kansan staff writer
Although the number of women going through rush this year decreased, the percentage of pledges accepted increased by about 5 percent.
"There have been open-house parties with about 900 women, and this was much less than last year," said Kristin Renfow, Overland Park junior and a member of Alpha Chi Omega, 1500 Sigma Nu Place. "All the houses set their quotas at 54 members this year. There have been considerably less people going through, though, than last year."
The per-house quotas set by the sorority system have remained fairly stable the last few years. Two years ago the quota was 68, and last year it was 52. Despite last year's closing of the Alpha Phi house, 1602 High Drive, the quota remained about the same, said Trisha Harris, Tulsa, Okla., junior.
"If we had a larger number of people going through one might think the closing mattered, but it really didn't make a difference," said Harris, a member of Pl Beta Phi. 1612 W. 15th St., and vice president of sorority affairs for the Panhellenic Council.
She said the number of women who pledged last year was 800, compared to this year's 801.
"We're pledging more than usual." Harris said. "It's a smaller number than last year, but the percentage of pledges accepted is larger. We usually pledge about two-thirds, but this year it were around 73 percent."
2A
Monday, Aug. 28, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
SUN
TODAY Sticky
HI:95*
LO:73'
Seattle 67
New York 78
Chicago 80
Denver 87
Los Angeles 92
Dallas 91
Miami 84
KEY
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storms
Forecast by National Weather Service.
Temperatures are today's highs and
tonight's low.
Kansas Forecast
Cloudy all week with a chance of isolated thundershowers continuing throughout the week it will be hot and humid with highs in the upper 80s and low
Salina KC
93
Dodge 92
City Wichita
93 91
5-day Forecast
Monday -Partly cloudy, hot and humid. Thirty percent chance of rain throughout the day.
Tuesday -Cooling off a bit with a high in the 80s. Remaining cloudy all day.
Wednesday - A small chance of rain. Heating up to the 90s again.
Thursday - Remaining cloudy with a high in the 90s.
Friday - Hot, humid and a high in the 80s.
> Two windsurfing boards valued together at $2,600 were taken early Sunday from a student's trailer while it was parked in the 1000 block of Emery Road, Lawrence police reported.
- Stereo speakers valued at $50 were taken late Friday or early Saturday from a student's car while it was parked. The driver, Lawrence, reported.
▶ A student's car sustained $500 damage late Friday or early Saturday when it was scratched while passing by on the 16th Street, Lawrence police reported.
An unknown person kicked open a student's apartment door late Saturday in the 600 block of 25th Street, damage. Lawrence police reported
➤ A student's bicycle value at $200 was taken late Saturday from a
Police report
business in the 600 block of 23rd Street, Lawrence police reported. The owner was at work there when the bicycle was taken.
▶ A CB radio valued at $200 was taken from a student's car Saturday while it was parked in the 2100 block of Elmwood Street, Lawrence police reported.
$ \triangleright $ A checkbook, a money clip and cash, credit cards, an Illinois driver's license, and a KUID were removed from a student's unlocked car early Friday in the 1300 block of Westbrooke Street, Lawrence police reported.
> Keys were taken from a student's apartment early Friday after an unknown person entered the apartment in the 1900 block of W. Third Street and started banging on the victims' bedroom doors, Lawrence police reported.
A student's car sustained $300 damage early Saturday when it was broken into while parked in the 900 block of Massachusetts Street, Lawrence police reported.
A student's purse, camera cash valued together at $300 were removed late Thursday or early Friday from a locked room in Naismith Hall, Lawrence police reported.
▶ A student was assulted late Friday night in her apartment in the 1500 block of W. 25th Street. The victim told police she was awakened by an unknown man holding his hand over her mouth. The man left the apartment after threatening her, Lawrence police reported.
▶ A stereo, speakers and an amplifier valued together at $850 were taken Thursday from a student's car while it was parked in the 1000 block of West 23rd Street, Lawrence police reported.
Lawrence police reported.
Correction
▶ A VCR valued at $316 was taken sometime between Aug. 6 and Aug. 21 from a student's apartment in the 1200 block of Tennessee Street, Lawrence police reported.
A photograph of houses in the Old West Lawrence neighborhood that appeared in the On The Town section of the Aug. 23 Kansan was incorrectly identified.
Joy ride ends in river
By a Kansan reporter
A car chase early Thursday morning north of Lawrence ended with one car in the Kansas River and a collision with a police car, Lawrence police said.
A trio of juveniles were taken into custody in the incident involving two stolen cars and three Lawrence police officers.
"Two motorcycle patrolmen were on routine patrol in north Lawrence," said Chris Mulvenon, lawrence police spokesman. "They
saw two vehicles driving without license plates and started following them. The drivers increased their speed, and the patrolmen followed."
The two cars continued north on U.S. Highway 59-24, he said.
"They were heading south when, at the Highway 24-Highway 40 junction, the other car turned in front of the pursuing car," Mulvenon said. "The policeman could not stop in time, and crashed into the stolen car.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, Aug. 28, 1989
Campus/Area
3A
Chinese students determined to see change
By Steve Buckner Kansan staff writer
They aren't well organized, but they have purpose.
They are sobered by the recent past, but hopeful for the future.
They talk quietly, but their words speak volumes and the whole world is listening to what they have to say.
They are the Chinese Student Committee of the University of Kansas, a newly formed group of Chinese students whose intent is to keep the suppressed pro-democracy movement alive in their homeland and an awareness of their struggle in the minds of U.S. citizens through the auspices of U.S. universities.
"We are fighting for democracy and human rights," said Deng Yanpei, Shenyang, China, graduate student and president of the CSC. "We want to let the American people know what is happening."
The CSC evolved after the massacre of pro-democracy demonstrators by troops of the People's Liberation Army on June 3 and 4 in Beijing's Tiananmen Square. Deng said he went to Chicago shortly after the crisis to protest and meet other Chinese counterparts in the country. However, at that time, the students could not agree on what future action to take, he said.
But Deng and Yu Xuejian, Beijing graduate student, return to Chi-
cage in late July for the First Congress of Chinese Students. In attendance were two voting delegates from each of 188 participating universities and another 200 non-voting students, Deng said. This time the students were pleased with the results.
Deng said that the spirit of the delegates was improved from that of the first trip to Chicago and that the would become an annual event.
"We compromised and united together," Deng said. "We're trying to meet everybody's needs."
Yu said, "We went there without a concrete idea of the Congress and how far we could go. The purpose of
the whole meeting was to pull all students together and unify efforts for the pro-democracy movement."
Chinese students from Kansas State University and the University of Kansas Medical Center were unable to attend the Congress, Deng said. Therefore, the CSC is coordinating information from the Congress to interested Chinese students on those campuses, he said.
"The students in Kansas are not very organized," Yu said. "We're mad, you'll hunten." It's a very loose and ambiguous thing happens, we get together."
Deng said the group is planning a Sept. 16 concert in the Kansas Union to mark the 100-day period since the
Tianannen Square massacre. Similar concerts might be performed on campuses throughout the country, Yu said.
Zhou Xiaofang, Beijing senior and the CSC secretary, said, "Most students will help, but asking them to join is difficult. It is hard to find a job here. After graduation we may have to go back. So we get a lot of help, but not many members."
Zhou was one of several CSC members who sold T-shirts for the group in front of the Union during enrollment. He said the group sold almost 200 shirts and that he received positive feedback from most customers.
"Most students showed grief and said they supported you and were
interested in what you're doing," he said.
Zhou echoed Deng and Yu about the CSC's goals for more rights and freedoms in China. He emphasized that by the term "pro-democracy," the group did not mean a government and economy such as the United States.
"The social structure of China is not easy to change because it is based on property ownership," he said. "In America, most corporations are small and individual individuals. In China, family business is, but it's a small fraction of the GNP."
"In order to change the social structure, we would have to privatize company factories."
Poll ranks Lawrence a top city
By Jim Petterson
Kansan staff writer
Lawrence is gradually becoming one of the best places to live in the United States, according to a recent ranking by a national magazine.
Money magazine's September 1989 ranking of the nation's top 300 cities listed Lawrence at number 226. Lawrence topped two other Kansas cities. Wichita ranked 267 and Topeka ranked 282.
"We've got a high quality of life in Lawrence," said city commissioner Robert L. Walters. "Lawrence is a fine city. It's a very cosmopolitan city. We've got lots of activities, we've people and people have roots here. It has all that Lawrence can stand on its own merits."
Lawrence's rating improved from last year by moving from 256 to 226. Wichita fell 74 places from a ranking of 193 to 267. The only other Kansas city to be ranked, Topeka, lost 15 places, from 267 last year, to this year's slot at 282.
This year, subscribers cited availability of hospitals and doctors as the most important consideration, followed by a strong economy and the likelihood of housing appreciation.
Money determined the rankings by polling a sample of subscribers, whose median age was 41 and median household income was $42,500. Those polled were asked to rate their 10 most important considerations when choosing a place to live.
Karen Smith, of Stephens Real Estate, 2701 W. Sixth St., said Lawrence's housing situation was good and many people seemed to be moving here.
"I think Lawrence is the best city in Kansas," Smith said. "We've got the University and we're close to Topeka and Kansas City. There's a lot of new construction. The city is growing, and the houses are selling fast.
"People come here and move here from out of town and they don't ever leave."
In last year's poll, the number one concern was a low crime rate. That factor faded to number four in the new survey, followed by public transportation, schools, weather, leisure opportunities and arts.
According to the survey, the best place to live in America was Seattle. Danbury, Conn., last year's number one place to live, tell to number two. San Francisco, Denver and Nashua, N.H. rounded out the top five in that order.
MATTHEW LARSON
Cheryl HanlyfKANSAN
Alex Haml, Overland Park sophomore, takes a dip in the Chi Omega fountain. Hamil enjoyed one last fountain fling yesterday before classes resumed today.
Cool down
Wescoe cafeteria is sporting new look
By Cory Anderson Kansan staff writer
The science library and the parking garage were not the only improvements under way at the University of Kansas this summer. Wescos Terrace, the cafeteria in Wescos Hall, also got a face-lift.
"It's a lot more modern." Mary Deitchman, Prairie Village junior, said. "It's going to rival the Union as a hot spot."
Deitchman said she thought the terrace was much more attractive than it had been.
"It was too much like a cafeteria," she said. "Now it's more like an eating establishment."
That was the desired effect.
That was the desired effect.
Allen Wiechert, director of Facilities Planning, said the purpose of renovation was to upgrade the service, quality and efficiency of the cafeteria.
Jim Long, director of the Kansas and Burge Uniones, said $145,131 was spent for construction and $78,406 for new equipment. Long said the money came from the University of Kansas Memorial Corporation, which manned Kansas and Burge Unions. The cafeteria is extension of the Union food services.
Construction, which began in mid-
May, included enclosing the service area and installing new equipment such as freezers, sinks and work tables. It was completed in mid-August.
Diana Azar, Leewood junior, said she liked the caferafia, but said it was not her favorite.
"They could have done away with the tables." she said.
That is the next step. Long said this summer's construction was phase one of a two-phase operation. The next phase would include replacing the tables and chairs and possibly expanding the dining area.
Lisa Thomas, Ola graduate student, said she went to the cafeteria every day but didn't care for the new look.
"I don't like it," she said. "It feels institutionalized now. It has a different tone."
As a special introduction, all meals at the Terrace will be half price between 3 p.m. and 9 p.m., Aug. 28 through Sept. 8. The cafeteria is open from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m., Monday through Friday.
Thomas said she liked the openness and casual atmosphere of the cafeteria. "It's a place where you can relax."
"I suppose it's more convenient as far as food goes," she said, "but it's going to take a lot of getting used to."
Kansan staff writer
By Anita Meyer
Crosswalks installed
Students returning to live on Daisy Hill this fall should find crossing the street a little safer.
Student Senate, in its efforts to make campus safer, helped to facilitate the installation of two crosswalks this summer, one in front of Lewis Hall and one in front of Templein Hall, and plans to make further safety changes.
"What we've tried to do is work to improve entire areas," said Jeff Morris, Senate vice president and chairman of the CIO. "The drivers as well as the students."
He said further changes would include posting the current 30 mph speed limit or lowering the limit to 20 mph and posting the change.
"We might have more students getting more tickets because they're not going to be used to the new speed limit, but it should cut down on accidents." Morris said.
He said the Senate must gain Lawrence City Commission approval for the speed limit change because a city ordinance would dictate whether it could be changed.
"I've heard a lot of good comments about the crosswalks," she said. "The residents have been really cautious crossing the street since the accident last year. I want to think the need to be more aware of this issue."
Morris said he thought the most important issue might be educating drivers as well as Daisy Hill residents.
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Wednesday, August 30 7:30 p.m., Walnut Room Kansas Union
Wendy Davis, Nunemaker senator and Andover junior, said she recognized the need for safety measures last year when she, as a Lewis Hall resident, witnessed an accident in front of the hall. Davis said she watched as a Lewis resident stepped off a bus and was struck by a passing car.
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Monday, Aug. 28, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Minority head's hasty exit left turmoil for successor
Rosita Dorsey might have left the University of Kansas, but she left her desk at the office of minority affairs cluttered.
She resigned with two positions vacant, so interim director Marshall R. Jackson will have to spend much of his time working to find people to fill those slots.
owing to this man's sins these
But he will have other worries, too.
But he will have our help. According to several students who went to Dorsey for help, she wasn't the most open, caring person to turn to in a time of need. Our minority students don't need the additional aggravation of having to deal with an administrator who cares little about their problems.
One student, Tia Williams, went so far as to transfer to the University of Missouri because of the way she said Dorsey ignored her.
Of course, Dorsey didn't rub everyone the wrong way, and it would have been impossible for her to please every student on campus.
repeated attempts to find a reason for Dorsey's May resignation have failed.
still, one would think that she would have tried harder to work with the students whom she was supposed to serve rather than turn them away from the University.
She does have a right to her privacy, to be sure, but the University, especially the minority community, has a right to know whether she resigned for personal reasons or because there was something wrong with the office of minority affairs.
Jackson, the interim director, has a chance to correct any mistakes that Dorsey might have made. His goal to create a Kansas City area outreach program to keep high school and junior high school students in school is a positive step toward increasing KU's minority enrollment.
Let's hope that now that Dorsey is gone, minority students will want to stay there they get here.
David Stewart for the editorial board
Vending machine removal was necessary at Watson
When students return to Watson Library this fall, they will find that all of the vending machines in the building have been removed. The machines were removed this summer in an effort to limit the damage caused to books by the carelessness of students.
Although we may complain that it is seemingly impossible to research a term paper without experiencing the mind-altering effects of the Mountain Dew caffeine high, we must realize that we brought this on ourselves.
And it's not as if we weren't given a chance. A two-week cleanup campaign five years ago, including efforts to educate the public about the cost of carelessness, failed to alleviate the problem. Rules, which are designed to protect the University's investment in books, are simply ignored.
Other universities have experienced the same problem. Wichita State University and Kansas State University removed vending machines from their libraries for the same reason.
When the University must fight for every dollar it gets, it should not have to spend money replacing books damaged by chocolate stains and Coke spills; library employees should not have to play food police.
Those of us who frequent the stacks become desensitized to the mounds of aluminum cans and candy wrappers that must be brushed aside before we can study. The garbage does not get there by itself.
The vending machines are gone, but the problem is not. It can't be too difficult to put a contraband ham and cheese sandwich in your backpack. Students should show some respect for the books, which their tuition money helps buy.
The decision to remove the vending machines from the library probably will not solve the problem. But when students consistently ignore the rules and the result costs the University money, something must be done.
Stan Diel for the editorial board
The decision, although regrettable, was a good one.
Members of the editorial board are David Stewart, Stan Diel, Brett Brenner, Ric Brack, Daniel Niemi, Craig Welch, Kathy Walsh, Deb Gruver, Thom Clark and Tiffany Harness.
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Daniel Nieml...News editor
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Michael J Atwere
8-28-91
Safely enduring KU's coupon zone
Winding my way through the crowd that had gathered along the sidewalk outside of the Kansas Union for three days last week, I felt like the Exxon Valdez in Prince William Sound.
The seemingly endless number of people giving away coupons and hawking their goods and clubs nearly drowned me in a sea of colored paper and credit card applications.
The Union itself offered no safe harbor. The crowded lobby was flooded with students, all going a different direction.
I've decided that there are at least six strategies for dealing with the over-zealous coupon freaks and salespeople that line Jayhawk Boulevard like potholes every time we pay fees.
I felt like a salmon swimming upstream, but I'm sure the fish have more fun. They are going to spawn: I was going to pay fees.
The simplest solution is to walk on the other side of the street. Once you get past the "coupon zone," dash across the street and into the Union to pay your fees.
I kept telling her that I subscribed to my hometown paper, worked for the Kansan and didn't need another paper.
If you don't mind getting into fights, the best move for you may be to throw some elbows. The thought crossed my mind more than once as a saleswoman from the Kansas City Star and Times grabbed my arm and pulled me aside. Rather than just verbally abusing me, she felt it necessary to get her point across by shaking me.
"Get some REAL news," she said before throwing me back to the crowd. So much for that sale. If you don't have the will power to just say no, or
Brett Brenner
Assoc. editorial editor
the person giving out the pizza coupons is cute, then you may want to consider the dump maneuver. This is done by taking the coupons and then dumping them in the first available trash can, assuming it isn't already overflowing.
My favorite solution is the "never make eye contact" strategy. This is done by shoving your hands as deep into your pockets as possible, looking at your feet and never looking up. If they make eye contact with you, you might as well run. The drawback to this approach is that you tend to run into a lot of people.
Another easy way through the crowd is to buy two of something, anything, and hold one in each hand, making it impossible to take any coupons.
A friend, back from a recent trip to New York City, had perhaps the best solution. He said he treated the coupon pushers and newspaper salesmen like bums on the street of Manhattan.
"I just ignore them," he said. "Maybe they'll go away."
Thursday morning the local newspaper had the coupon zone all to themselves. Granted, there weren't many students left to bother, but they had a pure monopoly.
He was right.
The group that wins the best booth award is the only group worth stopping for, Solidarity for a Democratic China. They weren't only selling cool T-shirts but they also have a worthy message.
The prize for best free giveaway, or the most sexist, depending on your frame of mind, was the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity and their "Dream Girl" calendar. Camped out in front of Hoch Auditorium, far from the maddening crowd, the Pikes had no trouble giving out their calendar.
KJHK wins the award for loudest speakers, (and best new logo), nosing out KLZR. It was a new experience for most students to hear Madonna and the Cure at the same time, adding to the atmosphere outside of the Union.
The Young Socialist Alliance wins the award for most ironic display. They had their table set up between the Wichita Eagle-Beacon and KU's successful Ultimate Frisbee club.
I stopped to see what was happening at the YSA table when a student with a serious bent on getting involved would tell by the enormous number of broaches she had collected), began to peruse the YSA literary selections. He made his choice and began to add it to his stash when the Young Socialist behind the table said, "We charge a dollar for those."
A lesson in flight is a lesson in life
My experiences during fee payment have taught me at least one thing: Free enterprise and competition are alive and well, even for the Young Socialist Alliance.
Brett Breanner is a Wichita senior, majoring in political science and journalism.
I was 2,000 feet in the air, speeding through space in a 172-Cessna Skyhawk airplane and completely fooling intelligent people into thinking I knew what I was doing.
My feet pushed the rudder pedals, my sweaty hands clinched the yoke, and my eyes kept shifting from the instrument panel to the windshield. I looked like I was flying the plane. The instructor, his hands folded and his feet completely off the pedals, said I was飞ying the plane.
Seconds before, Tom, my flight instructor at the small Florida airport where we took off, had just thrust control of the airplane into my jet.
All I wanted to do was experience one flying lesson, and now Tom wanted me — a man who can't even drive a stick-shift car — to level the plane.
"You enjoy this, don't you?" I asked my flight instructor as my heart felt like it was about to burst through my shirt. I was in the process of out how to make the plane rise or plummet.
"You betcha!" yelled H. He laughed. The photographer laughed. I prayed I would live.
Placing control of the plane into a rookie's nervous hands is one of Tom's tricks for first-flight students. He wanted me to feel the rush of
In truth, I really didn't know which pedals turned the plane or what buttons to push to keep the plane from hurting to the ground in a ball of blood. Then the yoke and pushed the pedals out of despair.
Joel
Zeff
Staff columnist
adrenaline when I guided the plane upward and downward. He wanted me to figure it out for myself. He wanted me to react.
Granted, we were high enough in the sky that no matter what I did, Tom could fix it before we became lawn ornaments somewhere near the airport. Still, I did it. I was flying.
"It's the thrill and the excitement of experience, the spice of life." Tom told me. "That's why people learn to fly. They want to find out what Orville and Wilbur were thinking. It's the challenge."
I didn't believe him when he first told me about the challenge, but after feeling the controls of the airplane I knew what he was talking about.
It was just the excitement of banking the plane to the left at 100 mph and feeling the aircraft respond. It was the feeling of being suspended in air,
It was the thrill of flying over a clogged highway and laughed at all the suckers stuck in traffic.
When Tom was telling me about the challenge, he was also talking about his theory on life. His
and laughing at all the suckers stuck in traffic.
When I see you telling me about the challenge
theory: take control, don't hesitate to take a chance and straighten the plane yourself. If you falter, someone will usually be there to keep you from becoming a lawn ornament.
It's a simple theory that can be used to teach flying lessons, start a new job or begin college.
"Anyone can learn to fly — some might get frustrated — but it's just a matter of dedication." Tom told me. "When you learn to fly, you find out what freedom is."
I was still looking out the window when I noticed the plane felt like it was pointed straight up.
"You're going too high." Tom said, bringing me back to reality.
"Now you're going too low." Tom said.
Up in the sky, it was quiet. No one screaming or honking their car horns. It was just us, free to make our own decisions.
I brought the plane back to a level position, and my flight instructor commanded me on my eyehand coordination. I didn't have the slightest idea what I was doing, but I smiled like I did.
Our lesson was almost up, so we headed back to the airport. I felt like a kid at the amusement park asking my mother if we could stay 15 minutes longer. I didn't want to leave.
As we were walking back to his office, Tom asked me if I knew why people wanted to fly.
> ♥ Joel Zeff is a Kansas City, Mo., senior majoring in journalism.
Rape victim's strength commended
A warning: This isn't going to be easy to read.
But it is about a woman with great courage and dignity, and as terrible as the story is, her courage and dimity are things for us to think about.
You won't see the woman's name here; it is not this newspaper's policy to print the names of rape victims. This particular rape victim happens to be 85 years old. She had a stroke when she was 82, and since she has lived in a nursing home. The Woman's Journal (WL) is in Waikiki, Oahu — is where the ray took place.
Because of her stroke, the victim does not have use of the muscles on the left side of her body. The woman is able to feed herself but is not able to cut her own food.
"The left side of her body is dead weight," said one of her daughters. "She has to have at least one able-bodied person to assist her with any moving around. She can't turn over or sit up by herself."
According to court testimony, the rape was committed by a man who worked in the nursing
YOU WILL NEVER BE MISSING THIS BOOK.
Bob Greene
Syndicated columnist
name — an orderly (or nurse's assistant) named Nyika Muhammad Al-Bakri, also known as Willie Lee Brown, age 48, of North Chicago. According to Pat Sheridan, administrator of the nursing home, Al-Bakri was caught in the act of raping the 19-year-old woman when a staff nurse walked into the woman's room. Al-Bakri allegedly fled; the nurse who had walked into the room reported what she saw to the officials of the home, who notified
against the accused assailant?
If the rape was terrible, a terrible decision was imprinted; Should the 85-year-old woman testify
"She's a very private person," said the volunteer who worked with her. "And trials are very public."
"They wheeled her into the courtroom and brought the microphone to her," one daughter said. "She was in her wheelchair, facing the judge. She sat in the wheelchair, and she answered the questions, and when the state's attorney asked her to describe what happened, she did. Simply and clearly, she told me. The daughter went there. She would have given anything not to be there. But she did it."
Lake County Court Court Judge William Block found Al-Bakri guilty of two counts of aggravated criminal sexual assault. The judge said, "There is no question in my mind she did not consent and she could not actively resist." Judge Block sentenced Al-Bakri to 17 years in prison.
▶ Bob Greene is a columnist for the Chicago
Tribune.
University Daily Kansan / Monday, Aug. 28, 1989
1
Art show displays a variety of talent
By Kate Lee Kansan staff writer
There was a little something for everyone at the first Jayhawk Arts and Crafts Festival on Saturday.
Stacey GorelKANSAN
More than 275 booths with home made craft items, food, public service booths and a bandstand with live music filled Lawrence's South Park, 12th and Massachusetts streets.
Fun in the sun
Climbing stop a jungle gym, Tom Maples, 3, Lawrence, left, and Willey Broyles, 5, Baldwin, play at South Park, 12th and Massachusetts streets. The two were enjoying Saturday's warm weather.
Shawn Archer, son of Steve and Sue Archer, coordinators of the event, said his parents had attended a lot of craft shows and wanted to try to organize their own.
Lois Russell, Overland Park, and Mary Lou Baxter, Olathe, received a flyer in the mail about the craft show. The two have been attending shows together for about eight years.
Most of the items in their booth involved sewing. There were quilts, teddy bears and doll fashioned from material and various cloth toys.
"We get most of our ideas from patterns and other booths at the shows," Baxter said. "It's a full-time hobby."
Renee Riley, Overland Park, began working at craft shows about three years ago. She sold bracelets, ponytail holders and placemats at her booth.
"I began working on projects while my husband was in school," she said. "If I make $150 to $250, I'll be really happy. My biggest sale was $450, but I've seen people make $1,000 or more in a day."
In addition to the various arts and crafts booths, there were a number of public service booths throughout the festival.
Ginger Wilkins, Lawrence, represented Mary Kay Cosmetics at a booth promoting "skin wellness."
"Skin Wellness is a program designed to show the importance of skin protection with sunscreen, etc." she said.
Wilkins also had information about skin cancer and other skin-related problems.
She said the Mary Kay company had participated in other shows and received positive response.
Robin Donahay, a volunteer at the Mothers Against Drunk Driving booth, said a number of people had come by and shown interest in the organization.
Investigation halts dog track licensing
a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z
a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u w x y z
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U W X Y Z
Bv Liz Hueben
The Kansas Racing Commission voted Friday to delay, by no more than 30 days, any decision about re-licensing a proposed Pittsburgh dog track.
Kansan staff writer
The 3-2 vote came after Gov. Mike Hayden on Aug. 22 advised the commission to wait until reports from an investigation by the Kansas Bureau of Investigation were reviewed before deciding the licensing issue.
The KBI is investigating contributions former Lt. Gov. Dave Owen made to Hayden's 1988 gubernatorial campaign.
The controversy involves $100,000 that raetrack developer Paul Bryant Jr, gave to Owen in 1986 for consulting work. Bryant said he knew Owen was a key political figure in Kansas, so he hired Owen to introduce him to business contacts.
According to a Public Disclosure Commission
The report stated that no official links had been made between Bryant and the illegal campaign contributions. But the KBI has been asked to investigate.
Earlier this summer, Bryant and Sunflower Racing Inc. of Wichita volunteered to surrender the license to build and operate the Pittsburg facility.
During the racing commission's day-long meeting on Friday, the opinion of Kansas Attorney General Robert Stephan was read by Janet Chubb, assistant attorney general.
report released Aug. 22, Owen began funneling a series of illegal campaign contributions into Hayden's campaign fund the day after Bryant gave him the money.
In his report, Stephan said the $250,000 deposit Sunflower Racing paid for the facility owner's license application was forfeited upon its voluntary surrender.
Racing commissioner Alfred Schroeder, Madison, said the commission was obligated to accept the proposal.
After the opinion was read, R.D. Hubbard, coowner of Sunflower Racing, said by phone that the group would withdraw its offer to voluntarily surrender the license because the offer had been conditional. It was good only if the $250,000 was refunded, he said.
At Friday's meeting, commissioners Kay Arvin of Wichita and Phil Martin of Larned voted to ignore the governor's request for delay. Commission chairman Harry Anthony of Manhattan and commissioners Schroeder and Bert Cantwell of Kansas City, Kan., won in favor of the delay.
Anthony said he had received a call from an attorney from the governor's office requesting the commission wait a week for the KBI report.
Arvin said that during an executive session the KBI said the investigation could last until October.
New student-run ad firm creates opportunities
By Lisa Moss
Kansan staff writer
advertising, a journalism professor said last week.
professor of journalism.
A new student-run advertising agency should provide a learning experience for advertising majors interested in media field of advertising journalism program.
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Many students who graduate in advertising will go to work for advertising agencies, so starting a student-run advertising agency makes sense, said Jim Avery, assistant
"This is not a new idea," he said. "We started one at the University of Oregon."
Avery said the idea worked, so he recommended it to Mike Kautsch, dean of journalism.
"The University supports the premise behind it." Avery said.
The agency will be non-profit, said Kyle Wilson, Lee's Summit, Mo., senior and president of the agency.
He said that proceeds would be donated to the school of journalism
and the American Advertising Federation National Student Competition.
The agency will be a full service operation dealing with print, radio and cable television, he said.
The agency, not yet named, will have its first meeting at 7:30 a.m. Wednesday in room 100 of Stauffer Hall. All interested students are invited.
ess that already exists.
Wilson said the agency would simply enter the variable of an advertising agency into an advertising proce
"We will be using the Kansan representatives to place the ads," Wilson said. "We will give them a finished product and expect that it will be placed correctly."
Tim Hagan, Omaha, Neb., senior and a retail sales representative for the Kansan, said he didn't think the firm offered there with Kansan advertising at all.
"I think this is a great opportunity for advertising students to get practical experience," Hagan said.
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On June 28, Rusch's car was found at the motel and belongings found in the car linked the two missing women to Grissom, Burger said.
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Arenal did not hear from Grissom again. After he fled Lawrence, he was seen the night of June 25 at a Motel 6 in Lenexa, Round said. The motel is within walking distance of Rusch and Brown's apartment.
Grissom was arrested for parole violation and on a Johnson County warrant charging him with felony theft. Burger said.
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On June 25, Lawrence police received a call from a resident of Trailridge Apartments, 2500 W. Sixth St., who reported that he had seen a car that fit the description of Butler's missing car, said Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesman.
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Grissom told the officer that he had identification in an apartment and that he would get it. He entered the apartment and slammed the door in the officer's face. When the officer followed the man into the apartment Grissom had escaped by climbing out of a window. Mulvenon said.
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Round, the Overland Park police major, said, "I would say the earliest we can expect him in Kansas is the end of September."
"This was the first and last contact the Lawrence police had with this individual." Mulvenon said.
Nye and Arenael moved out of their house when they discovered that Grissom was linked to Butler's disappearance.
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Arenal said, "The week Joan was missing, Ricky (Grisom) came over in her car. We drove around in it."
She said she did not know the car
belonged to Joan Butler.
"The last time I talked to him was Sunday evening, that was June 25." Arena said. "It was weird because we made plans for Monday and he said that if he couldn't make it he would call me. He didn't usually break plans with me."
TRITON
Continued from p. 1
ground liquid nitrogen rises to the surface.
have at the current time" to explain the pockmarked terrain, he added.
Soderbom compared the new type of ice volcanoes with sulfur-spewing volcanoes on Jupiter's moon lo, but said the volcanoes on Triton are produced when under-
Based on dark-colored, plum-shaped deposits that stretch up to 50 miles skyward from the volcanoes. Sodermolium estimated the eruptions eject debris at scores of miles per hour, perhaps faster.
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Nation/World
Threatened Colombian justice official quits
The Associated Press
BOGOTA, Colombia — The justice minister resigned Sunday because of death threats from drug traffickers, local reports said, and bombs exploded at seven bank offices in the cocaine-trafficking center of Medellin.
News reports also said an appeals court has revoked an arrest order accusing a top drug lord of ordering two assassinations.
Monica de Greiff, 32, has been justice minister for a month and a half. She has been subjected to a flood of death threats against her and her children since the government launched an unprecedented crackdown on drug trafficking Aug. 18. A predecessor, Rodrigo Lara Bonilla, was assassinated by the cocaine cartels in 1994.
According to the private national radio network Radio Caracol, de Greiff told President Virgilio Barco
she was resigning and leaving the country Friday for the United States. The network did not identify the source of its information.
A spokesman at the presidential palace, Carlos Gonzalez, said he could neither confirm nor deny the report. "We don't have anything official," he said by telephone.
In Washington, U.S. Attorney General Richard Thornburg said that if de Greffe applied for political asylum in the United States, she would be
"Of course she would be welcome as other refugees from terrorism and the kind of violence that affects Colombia have always been," he said on the CBS news program "Face the Nation."
welcome.
Bombe were found at four other branches of the same bank and were defused, said the spokesman. He said two men were arrested in a car near one of the explosions and were being questioned by detectives.
The bomb blasts occurred between 1 a.m. and 2 a.m. at seven branches of the national Banco Cafetero, owned by the state and coffee exporters, a police spokesman in Medellin said in a telephone interview.
Police said they were uncertain whether the bombings were carried out by drug traffickers or leftist guerrillas of the National Liberation Army, which has attacked the bank's offices in the past.
Nazi criminal's death questioned at hearing
The Associated Press
JERUSALEM — Holocaust survivors opened a public hearing yesterday to challenge experts' findings that Nazi criminal Joseph Mengle drowned in Brazil in 1979.
The three-day hearing before a 10-member tribunal at Yad Vashem Holocaust Memorial focuses on claims that Menghe has been spotted recently in places ranging from an island off the Portuguese coast to a dental clinic in Sao Paulo, Brazil.
The proceedings also follow Jewish protests about a Roman Catholic convent located at Auschwitz death camp in Poland, where Mengele worked and where 2.5 million of the 6 million Jewish victims of the Nazis died.
Mengeie, known as the "Angel of
Death." has been accused of sending 400,000 people to die in gas chambers and of conducting cruel medical experiments on twins at the camp. This week, German prosecutors announced they are investigating new evidence suggesting similar experiments were carried out on retarded children.
Mengele was declared dead in June 1965 by an international team of forensic experts who concluded "within a reasonable scientific certainty" that a skeleton exhumed from a cemetery in Embu, near Sao Paulo, was Mengele's. Israel never accented the findings.
Relatives said Mengile drowned near Sao Paulo on Feb. 7, 1979, but announced the death in 1985 during an international campaign to bring him to trial.
POLISH REFORMS UNSTABLE: Solidarity leader Leach Wales said yesterday in Warsaw that the nation's historic political and economic reforms would collapse unless Poles' living standards improved within six months to a year.
"Society's patience has its limits. It is so bad that if there is no visible effect (of reform) in half-a-year to a year then everything will collapse." Walesa said in a telephone interview.
"In my opinion they (Poles) will not stand any more of it," he said.
not stand any more of it," he said. He said another wave of strikes could result, or society could lose confidence in the Solidarity labor movement's ability, to initiate change.
Walesa said he had issued the same warning yesterday during a meeting in Gdansk with Norbert Bluem, West Germany's labor and social affairs minister.
The new Solidarity-led government of Prime Minister Tadeuse Mazowiecki, the first non-communist leader of a Soviet bloc nation, has been urging Western nations to increase economic investment in Poland.
World Briefs
Poland is plagued by chronic food shortages and a $39 billion foreign debt. The nation has begun free-market reforms, such as relaxing price controls, that in the short term are likely to result in a drop in living standards.
Soviet BEAUTY ANGERED: The Soviet Union's first beauty queen said her fantasy of being named the country's most beautiful woman has turned into an ugly nightmare of threats and blackmail by unscrupulous organizers.
Organizers of the Miss U.S.S.R. pageant have threatened to strip her of the title and send another contestant to the Miss World contest if she doesn't knuckle under to
"In three months of torment I have lived through so many humilations, disappointments and accusations that I'm simply amazed I haven't lost my mind." Sukhanova, of Moscow, said in a letter published yesterday in the newsman Svetlaketskiy Rossiya.
their contract demands, which 17-year-old Yulia Sukhanova termed "bondage."
Sukhanova said a pageant director refused to allow her to bring a chaperone on any travels abroad with him because he wanted to be alone with her. She also accused him of blocking business offers to her from the West and of sabotaging the one deal she arranged herself.
Sukhanova, who said she wants a career in advertising, was chosen as the first Miss U.S.S.R. from among 35 contestants by a panel of judges and by a television audience, which voted by telephone.
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Monday. Aug. 28. 1989
7A
Swim coach emphasizes qualities of small squad
Kempf shoots for elite swimming, focuses on talent
By Gene King
Kansan sportswriter
Quality, not quantity, is what Coach Gary Kempf is stressing for the KU men's and women's swim teams
"I want to put more of the empha-
sis on the elite swimmer," Kemph
sale.
The men's squad, which placed 12th at the National Collegiate Athletic Association meet last year, numbered 45 swimmers. Last year's Big Eight championship women's squad had 25 team members. Kempf said he did not want to put an exact limit on this year's size but was going to cut that number considerably.
Some of that quality on the men's squad will consist of team captains Kevin Toller and Jeff Rodgers. Defending Big Eight champion in the backstrove, Jeff Stout, will also be able to receive more attention from the staff because of the reduced roster, Kemmf said.
"There was a lot of interest in our program last year and a lot of people went out, but this year I mainly want to concentrate on the top swimmers and making them better," Kempf said.
"There is a lot of young talent on this team," Toller said. "Last year was a very good recruiting year for us. We haven't had much time together as a squad. It will take some
"time for us to get together."
The women's team will be anchored by senior captains, Jenni Gabrielson and Marcia Otis, as well as junior captain Jennifer Carani. Kempf also included Laurit Hill, a former Iowa State player and State along with newcomers Aimee Brainard and Michelle Wilde as stand-ups this season.
"They are all looking real good at this point in the season." Kemp said.
Gary Kempf said that as long as team members were swimming somewhere during the summer, he did not care where.
Although the swimmers were not under the supervision of their collegiate coach, Kempf, they were under a touchful eye of a different Kempf.
Coach Kempf's wife, Dorothy, is in her second season as the head coach of the Lawrence team. She swam for Emporia State University where she earned all-American Division II honors. Kempf said.
"It is important for them to train during the summer. If they are training hard, I don't care if it is in Lawrence or with their home club," he said.
Rodgers was among the swimmers that stayed during the summer. He
enjoyed the change from the past three years when he returned home to California to swim.
"The summer season was really good for me. I think the change helped a lot." Rodgers said.
As for the coach of the summer club, Rodgers said he enjoyed Dorothy Kemp and her different style. The two coaches are two totally different coaches."
"Those three were an important part of our success over the last four years," Kempf said. "I consider these constant coaches than student assistants."
Helping along the poolside this year will be Dear Fonor, diving coach; Chris Doyle, assistant coach and Brad Wells, recruiting director and assist coach.
He said that the group seemed to be hungry to start and the staff excited about the uncoming year.
"There is a small number of seniors and a lot of freshmen, but what they lack in collegiate expertism make up for in talent." Kept mild.
The Jayhawks started practicing Wednesday and will begin competition on Oct. 13, with an intergamble with the Big Eight Invitational Oct. 27-28.
MELANIA SMITH
Kansas swimmer Carol Muyekens, Des Moine, Iowa, freshman, completes a turn and heads back across the Lawrence Municipal Pool during practice. Muyekens was practicing her backstroke at an early morning practice Friday.
TOUR DE FRANCE 1980-81
Explaining the morning's practice schedule is Kansas swimming coach Gary Kempf. Kempf was putting the men's and women's team through an early morning workout Friday.
paolo
Coming up for air is Kansas swimmer Jennifer Reynolds, Topeka junior. She was practicing the breaststroke at the Lawrence Municipal Pool on Friday.
Former tennis coach calls Florida a tough choice
By Andres Cavelier Kansen sportswriter
He never intended to leave Kansas, but the offer he got from the University of South Florida was too good to pass up.
Eric Hayes, former Kansas women's tennis coach, who left Lawrence on Aug. 11, said that leaving Kansas' tennis program so suddenly was the toughest decision of his life.
"I had no idea that I would be leaving," he said yesterday in a telephone interview. "They called me two days before I was going to a clinic in Jamaica and flew me here (Tampa, Fla.). They offered me a
very interesting package that I could not reject."
Two other schools had already called him, but he did not pursue the calls. Hayes, 24, who applied for the head men's coaching job at South Florida after his name had been given to its assistant dean of college, allied to men of close to his family. His wife, Sonia, lives in Tampa.
While Hayes is already working in Florida, Scott Perelman, Kansas men's tennis coach, said he was impressed that he fully understood the situation.
him the most about leaving were the five talented players he recruited for last year's team. But he said he had to first look after himself.
Among the recruits is Eveline Hamers, Meerssen, Netherlands, sophomore, who is the first and only Kansas All-American women's tennis player. Hamers said that one day Hayes called her and explained to her that she was offered a good position in Tampa.
Hayes, who worked as an assistant tennis coach at Clemson before coming to KU in 1887, said what bothered
"Some of them had trouble with me leaving," he said.
"Hayes told me he had accepted very quickly and with difficulty to become the men's head coach at the University of South Florida," Hamers said. "It was difficult for me at
the beginning."
Page Goin, Tulsa, Okla., sophomore, another of Hayes' recruits, was disappointed that he left because he had told the players he would stay for four years at Kansas, until they all graduated.
Hayes said that when he recruited the five players, he looked for players who liked to work hard and who accepted an aggressive coach.
"I am aggressive and they knew it." Hayes said. Hayes wanted to see who was committed to work hard. He found out that the freshmen grew up a lot from what they went through last season.
"I was very di-appointed, but I was also happy for him," she said.
"I was extremely happy in KU. We were right on target for this season," he said.
"If the Kansas women's team stays together," he said, "this will be their year no matter who is the coach."
Hayes, a 1988 graduate of Carson-Newman College in Jefferson City, Tenn., guided the women to within one point of qualifying for the Big Eight finals last spring.
This year's team goal, Hayes said, should be qualifying for the NCAA finals. When Hayes left, he knew he was leaving a strong team.
Perelman is still looking for a coach to lead the women this fall.
Baseball loses its integrity
"To me, baseball is as honorable as any other business. It has to be, or it would not last out a season ... Crookedness and baseball do not mix."
Chicago White Sox owner Charles A. Comiskey
Baseball is America's game. As such, it is a reflection of society. And last week, it showed a very ugly side indeed.
The game lost a great player when Commissioner A. Bartlett Glamatt banned Pete Rose from the game for life. There's no denying that Rose, the all-time hit leader, contributed greatly to the game with his determination and desire to win.
He was a hero to scrawkyn 10-years-old who dream of making it to the big leagues. He was a hero to the grown-ups, too, for he championed
2.
Elaine Sung Sports editor
the working class, the blue-collar worker. And I say "was" because even those boys and girls are kind of disappointed with what's been going on. They're not stupid.
But Rose was, in a way. Somehow, he got around to thinking that he was above the game, that the rules didn't apply to him. And he figured he could go around betting on baseball games, even though the rules clearly state what the consequences would be.
That's why he was banished from baseball. That's also why he should not be reinstated come this time next year. And it's also why Pete Rose should not be voted into baseball's Hall of Fame.
You say the rules are stupid?
Maybe so, but if they were that stupid, the players would have been yelling to change them a long time ago. And what's stupid about it? There are plenty of other (faster) snorts to bet on.
You say Rose was never given the chance for a fair trial. But he was the one looking for the court hearing in which he considered a deity. You want faix?
You say Rose has never admitted to betting on baseball and therefore is innocent. And I say an innocent man will fight to his dying day to prove his innocence, even in light of damaging evidence. But Rose signed that agreement. Rose fought with fiery determination to advance on the basepaths. Why wouldn't he have fought with the same vigor to clear his name?
Skeptics say the Pete Rose scandal hasn't hurt the game of baseball. But the whole sordid matter has seeped into our minds, flooded the media and tainted a season that otherwise should be narrating the wonderful Oridles and their escapades. This season should have been about Nolan Ryan and his own Hall of Fame performances and the bad luck of Toronto's Dave Sieb.
Instead, the stories are about bet-
taling slips and an indefinable legal
implication.
One could say betting was Rose's fatal flaw, a flaw in his previously unpenetrable hero's mold. Those who say baseball has not been hurt by the scandal are denying how important Rose and his conduct has been to
AP TOP 25
FOOOTBALL POLL
See ROSE, p. 8
1. Michigan (23)
1. Michigan (23)
2. Notre Dame (20)
3. Nebraska (10)
4. Miami, Fla. (4)
5. Southern Cal (1)
6. Florida St. (2)
7. LSU
8. Auburn
9. UCLA
10. Arkansas
11. Penn St.
12. Clemson
13. Syracuse
14. Colorado
15. Oklahoma
16. Alabama
17. West Virginia
18. Arizona
19. Brigham Young
20. Pittsburgh
21. Houston
22. Illinois
23. Iowa
24. N. Carolina St.
25. Ohio St.
Three vie for tailback position
Although they are friends off the field, neither Tony Sands nor Frank Hatchett have reservations about wanting the starting tailback position when the Jayhawk offense takes the field.
"I want to be out there," Sands said. "Coming off the bench is hard for me. It's hard to get a feel for the game from the sidelines."
Bv Dan Parkins
Kansan sportswriter
Sands, a sophomore from Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., led the Jayhawks in rushing last season with 480 yards, including a season-high 177 yards against Oklahoma State.
"I prefer to start because I get uptight standing on the sidelines," Hatchett said. "All you can do is watch the game. You don't know what it's like until you get out there.
Hatchett, El Dorado junior, was right behind Sands with 417 vards.
Douglas, Columbus, Ohio, sophomore, ran for 43 yards last season. He rushed for 89 yards in the spring scrimmage and was selected the outstanding offensive player in that game.
"I don't like sharing time, but Tony's a good runner and so is Maurice Douglas."
"Running back is certainly our deepest position," Sands said. "There is no other position that can go three or four deep with the same talent we have. That competition helps keep us on our toes."
"Couch Mason has said he is going to go with whoever is having success. He hasn't said anything about Frank and I getting equal playing time. He's going to go with whover is getting the job done; so if I'm not playing well, I'm not going to be in there."
Both Sands and Hatchteg agreed that it was essential for each of them to take advantage of every opportunity and to get a good start in every game.
Hatchett followed that philosophy last year. In his first start of the season last year against Kansas State, Hatchett rushed for 78 yards in
the first quarter before suffering an injury.
The next week against Oklahoma State he run for 87 yards in the first quarter, including an 80-yard touchdown run, before being injured again. His 88-yard run is the fifth longest in KU history.
"I've got to make the most of every opportunity I get," Hatchett said. "I came into camp this year hoping to spread the gap between Tony and myself, but it's been real tough to do.
"I think this season will be a lot like last year, with Tony and I splitting playing time."
"The newspapers and magazines are down on us," Sands said. "But we're not counting us out. I think this could be the season the Jayhawks turn it around and surprise some people."
Sands said he feels more confident this season because he is more comfortable with the system, but he does not want to repeat the outcome of last season.
Andrew Morrison/KAHBAH
3
Kansas tailback Frank Hatchett makes his way downfield during a KU scrimmage at Memorial Stadium. The El Dorado sophomore is competing with Tony Sende, Ft. Leuderdale, Fle., sophomore, for the starting tailback slot.
8A
Monday, Aug. 28, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
---
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711 W. 23rd
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LASTING IMPRESSIONS
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Thurs. until 8
CONSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED: TUES.- SAT. 10-3
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Oakland tops Royals ending losing streak
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Once again,
it was Bob Welch to the rescue.
Welch ran his streak of scoreless innings to 24, pitching five-hit ball for eight innings as the Oakland Athletics ended a three-game losing streak yesterday with a 6-0 victory over the Kansas City Royals.
Rickey Henderson hit a three-run homer at Oakland moved 3½ games ahead of third-place Kansas City in the American League West. The Athletics avoided a three-game sweep and finished the season 2-4 in Royals Stadium.
"Welch on a good roll right now, making a lot of quality pitches," said Oakland manager Tony LaRussa, whose club avoided tying its longest loss streak of the year. "We've won this type of game several times, the one where it looks like you're starting to go backwards."
Welch, 15-7, won his fourth consecutive start and beat the Royals for the first time in three career decisions. Dennis Eckleralay finished with one-hit relief as Kansas City was handed its league-high 15th shutout.
"We're in a heck of a baseball race." Welch said. "It will be a dogfight to the end. This was definitely a big victory for us. It cut off a losing streak and came against a team that was playing excellent baseball."
The Royals have won 11 of their past 13 games. They took two of the three games against division-leading Oakland and three of four against second-place California last week.
that we'll have to be reckoned with," Kansas City manager John Wathan said. "We showed Oakland and California we're going to be tough to beat down the stretch."
Athletics 6, Royals 0
Royals ab r h rbi
Seitzer 3b 3 0 1 0
Wilson cf 4 0 1 0
Brett bt 4 0 0 0
Jackson dh 4 0 1 0
Eisenreich lf 4 0 0 0
Tartabull rf 3 0 1 0
Silwell ss 3 0 1 0
White 2b 2 0 0 0
Table bh 1 0 0 0
Macfarland c 0 0 0 0
Boone c 2 0 1 0
Buckner ph 1 0 0 0
Pecota 2b 0 0 0
Totals 31 0 7 0
"We put the feeling in their minds
Athletics    ab r b h rbl
RHidan lf     5 1 1 3
Beane lf      0 0 0 0
DParker dh   3 0 1 1
Canseco rf   1 0 0 0
Didison cf    2 0 0 0
McGrew lb    4 0 1 0
Hansy bc    4 0 0 0
Phillips 3b    4 1 1 0
Blknsp 2b    3 1 0 0
Javier cf    3 2 2 1
Gallego ss    3 1 2 1
Totals       32 6 8 6
Kansas City 000 000 000 — 6
Athletics 030 000 300 — 6
Welch, Eckersley; Gorden, Luecken, Leibrand, W. Bracken (15-7) · L-Gordon (16-4)
Braun, M. Fitzpatrick (CIP) C19, A4A
28 - Tabler, H · R-Hindemond (3-8)
D-Parker, A · 40,567 · T : 2:30
ROSE
baseball, just as Rose is denying that he has a gambling problem. And just as his hustle and determination drew admiration, his gross disregard for the rules of baseball should draw scorn.
Continued from p. 7
Ross says he loves and lives the game of baseball. But if he loves it so much, why did he let this happen? He violated the rules, the rules that everyone knows, from the owner on down.
Should we excuse Rose simply because he was such a great player, an American legend? No. Should he be in the Hall of Fame in 1992? No. Because character is a part of the game, and as Rose has exhibited
during the past six months, he has the character of pond scum.
Perhaps there is a little compassion warranted. Rose denies that he has a problem, and as any addict will tell you, that's the first warning sign. He's still living in a world in which he is king and everything will be all right in the end.
Baseball is a game of sentiment.
Pete Rose, in his own little fantasy world, did a lot of damage with a cold touch of reality.
And he has yet to wake up to it.
> Elaine Sung is a Rochester, N.Y.
senior major in journalism.
Chiefs defeat Chicago for first exhibition win
The Associated Press
CHICAGO — Ron Jaworski's 19-yard touchdown pass to Robb Thomas with 4:03 left led the Kansas City Chiefs to a 22-17 exhibition victory last night over the Chicago Bears.
Jaworski completed six of six passes for 69 yards in the 72-yard drive. He completed eight of 11 for 71 yards and the touchdown.
The victory was the first for the Chiefs, 1-2, and the Bears suffered their second straight loss after an opening victory over Miami.
Turnovers and penalties stymied the Bears throughout the game, although the Bears didn't trail until
Jaworski hit Thomas for the winning touchdown.
Kevin Butler kicked a 54-yard field goal, the longest of his career, to give the Bears a 3-0 lead in the first quarter.
Tomczak played the first half for the Bears and completed eight of 14 passes for 127 yards, but he was intercepted twice and sacked twice. Jim Harbaugh entered in the second half and completed eight of 15 for 107 yards.
DeBerg completed 10-of-22 for 79 yards in the first half and was intercepted once. The Chies scored on a safety with .59 to play, when Harbaugh stepped out of the end zone for a safety.
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Dinner Specials...$3^{65}$
WE SERVE BREAKFAST ANYTIME!
Hours: Mon-Thurs 6 a.m.-10 p.m.
Fri & Sat 6 a.m.-11:30 p.m.
Closed Sunday
Dickinson
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2130 E. DOW
DEAD POETS SOCIETY (PG)
7:20 9:40
PARENTHOOD (PG13)
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12:00 14:45 7:15 9:30
CASUALITIES OF WAR (R)
*2:05, *4:40, 7:10, 9:30
CHEETAH (G)
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LET IT RIDE (PG13)
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WANTED:
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864-3948
NASTER!
KANSAS CITY'S
FAVORITE COMEDIAN:
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TUESDAY, AUGUST 29
SHOW STARTS AT 9:30
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COLLEGE ORIENTED ROCK & ROLL
FM
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KJHXC FM
the Sound Alternative 90.7
KJHK FM 90.7 plays the best variety of music and the newest college music everyday! KJHK is the station that will bring you new music first, and we really mean first.
JAZZ
KJHK helps you ease into your day with "Jazz in the Morning". You'll hear a wide variety of jazz from traditional to contemporary, Monday through Friday from 6am to 12 Noon.
NEWS
Some of KU's finest student journalists come together to bring you the most comprehensive campus and community news available. News can be heard Monday through Friday at 7,8, & 9am, and hourly starting 3pm to 10pm.
SPORTS
KJHK Sports is "The KU Sports Authority." KJHK brings you live coverage of KU football, basketball and baseball. Listen to KJHK Sports on the half hour, during news hours.
University Daily Kansan / Monday, Aug. 28, 1989
9A
Classified Directory 100s
Announcements
Acknowledgements
105 Personal
110 Business Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
200s
Employment
300s
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional
Services
235 Typing Services
MERCHANDISE
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
400s
Real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate Wanted
100s
Announcements
DON TOMMIE: Latin American Solidarity's rice & beans team. Fred Wheeland, on "The Kansas Connection" with Katherine Kerr.
105 Personal
MAX U-HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT?!
Matt O- I think my heart in broken. I can’t hear the thought of facing the year without you. I’m sorry! I love you very much. Please. Lia.
110 Bus. Personal
Absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine antique and used furniture, picture framing, precious and costume jewelry, vintage clothing, comic books, Playbios, collector and cheeseboard records, vintage clothing, books, Persian rugs, carnival gift, Marmfield Marsh,饰dov, advert-
autos in your full service auto repair shop.
Auto Service Center, 318 N. St. and 941-6050,
cardiocare, 318 N. St. and 941-6050.
bookcase, backpack, watchset, deksis, anika
tools, RoboCop, tablet, iPad, iPhone,
will blow you away! QUANTRILLE'S FLAE
will blow you away! For amphibians. Open every Sat.
and Sun. 18a. For amphibians! Call 845-863-101.
Via/Mastercard welcome!
Government Photos. Passport, immigration,
health and medical records can be a valuable asset to your
portfolio. Slides are a valuable asset to your
portfolio.
Comic books, Playballs, Pettigues, etc. *Miller's*, *611 New Hampshire* "Open Sat. & Sun."
Want a computer? Want a value? Where to begin?
Avoid computer store confusion and pressure. If you are new to computing, please don't be ripped into the details of the technology. An Introduction to Computers. No sales pressure, no hype, just facts. Together, we can talk about your budget, computing needs and the right software to use. Learn how to customize your quality computer system for the lowest price, guaranteed. You just turn it on and compute. Daisy, drives, complete parts supply. Mackenzie, lowest prices, no confusion. Steve. 814-6993
Tired of Rock Chalk Revue being an all Greek
tirement? 20th July, 30th p. 78.pan. a.m.
Kansas University at Kauai
NICE-AIR Our wings are inflated, not our price.
France Spans 32 States. 731 Mass. 84-141.
United States $10,000. HIRE $1500.
THE HIRECOLLEGE. Must have at least 3 courses in child
substitute. Must be early childhood. Call Sunshine
Air, 842-255-3930.
Rock-n-tell - Thousands of used and rare albums
10 a.m. to 8 p.m. every Saturday and Sunday.
Rock'n-Tell Market, New Hampshire.
Soccer Store - 96 W. 42nd Street,
Buffalo, NY 14211-800-000; 769-727-8597
buffalo.soccer.com
120 Announcements
ACADEMIC SKILL ENHANCEMENT ORMISSIONS FOR ROCKETING time management, room reservation, time management day, August 39, 7-p.m. 300 Strong Hall FREEL. Student Assistance Center, 123 Strong, 864-4044. Bao Jie The Doors, Flip Floyd, and the Cure Rocketting. AAA Rockets AAA Rocket Sale. This week 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Chacen, 39, old German Shepherd. Housebroken, aped, up-to-date photos, is looking for a new home with Omar 949/500.
COMMUTERES. Self serve PC Pool Exchange Main Lobby, Kannas Union.
FOREIGN LANGUAGE Study Skills Program:
help for students of any language. Wednesday,
August 30, 7-9 p.m., 500 Strong, FREE! Student
Assistance Center, 128 Stront. 864-4044.
OZARK CANOE TRIP
September 1 - 4
Cost: $35.00
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
UNIVERSITY OF VANUACAR
Contact SUA for more information - 864-3477
LISTENING AND NOTETAKING INTENSIVE WORKSHOP. Learn the Cornell method of notetaking. Thursday, August 21, 7-9 p.m. Room 138. Student Assistance Center, 123 Str. 944-800-7156
NEED A RIDE/BIDER/ Use the Self Service Car
Fuel Exchange, Main Lobby, Kansas Union
The Office of Academic Affairs is now accepting applications for the University Scholars Program, which will encourage academically talented students early in their undergraduate careers. First semester sophomores with cumulative GPAs of 3.8 or higher are encouraged to apply.
Applications may be picked up in the Office of
Questions should be directed to Carol Praticea at
the deadline for applications in September 25,
1988.
TUTORIES: List your name with you. We ruler要求你的姓名 to your student Assistance Center, or contact us directly.
WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR? See our list of
available tutors. Student Assistance Center, 128 W.
6th Avenue, New York, NY 10024.
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Instructor/Consumer, Seward County Community College; 10-month position; bachelor's degree; prior teaching/conselling experience preferred; preference to those with master's degree; college teaching experience in psychology, human growth/growth/consummation experience.
Instructor/Director of Aquatics, 9-month position; bachelor's degree, prior teaching/mapertraining with college degrees, supervisory and community college teaching experience in physical education, science, art and reference transcripts and references to Dugal, dean of instruction, Seward County College, College LBJ, Liberal, KS 67086-1127; BJ 3148-1834 used for examinations for fall; position open until filled. AA/EOE.
Easy Work! Excellent Pay! Assale products at
Call, for information. 504-611-4831 ext 623.
GOVERNMENT BEERED Vehicles from $100.
Merceros, Covettines, Surplus. Carr-
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Help Wanted. Part-time, Grayson Athletic Club. 2000 W. 6th. Education in physiology, recreation, or aerobics is helpful. For an appointment call 749-1898.
Home Health Aide: Nursing background preferred, can train to 10 krs. week to assist w/ pts. Resident training needed. 8. Assist w/vtransfers to chair & bed. Evening week hrs. Excellent working conditions in
STRATEGISTS - Boost your portfolio with the help of David Berman and "sizes of eyes" drawings for the University Daily Karen advertising staff. Experience in creating visually engaging digital illustrations by Eric Hughes, Creative Director 844-3583.
Aurthur Foster's "New bringling food preparation dayline" offers a 2-day dayline availability at least 2 days a week. At Aurthur Foster's, the dayline is free.
BE QN TV, 1 many needed for commercials
Casting Invoice (1) .005-697-0000 ExT. TV - 978.
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Bucky's Drive In is now taking applications for a full-service day camp on Saturday, noon shift, night and weekend shifts. Above min. wage, Flex hours, 1½价 on meals. Apply in person between 10-8. Thank You. Bucky's b/f
Buffalo Belsi "Now-biting food preparation"
Buffalo Belsi's training program,
"Please apply to 17 Massachusetts, 9-5 KM"
(4800 West 16th Street, Boston, MA)
CLASSROOM AID RESEARCH LAB
Language Acquisition Preschool (LAP) is seeking applicants for the position of classroom Aide. Students will be required to facilitate classroom, lesson planning, organization & maintenance of materials, asset in meeting needs of individual children. High school students must complete application children required. Application deadline: Sept. 6, Starting date: Sept. 8, 1989. Send letter of recommendation of record or transcript to: Dr. Betty Bunce, Language Acquisition Preschool, 2101 Haworth Hall, University of Wisconsin, LAKES, KS 6855. 404-8840. AA/OE Employees
COLLEGE STUDENT* Our national corporation works with over 30,000 students annually and is now interviewing for part-time/full-time entry. We are a well-established tutoring. Internships and scholarships awarded to qualifying students. Car necessary. Call our info or contact us at 345-7095 (10 a.m.-5 p.m.) or visit www.interviews.com.
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85.09_Hr: $85 after 8 months. Housecleaning. 10
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AIRLINES NOW HIRING  FLEX Failure Attendances,
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Assistant Director. The Kansas Law Enforcement Division of Continuing Education, University of Kansas, wishes to fill two unclassified, 12-month managerial and instructional positions. The Assistant Directors will be responsible for day to day operation of KLETC including hiring, training, supervision of members; supervision of the central registry; supervision of the full-time and part-time members; supervision of the budget, recruitment and supervision of the full-time and part-time members; supervision of the program, KLETC activities with夹持员 and programs; supervision of the enforcement, training community and other agencies; supervision of the physical plane and time travel required. Aux. Directors will assist the management of the operation of KLETC concerning the operation of KLETC education commencement training in Kansas; in research and implementation of regulation relating to law enforcement; in policy analysis and legislation; and will represent KLETC and the Director at meetings as may be required. Resumes from accredited institution in field of education or academic discipline related to law enforcement; and high level law enforcement experience; demonstrate ability as a law enforcement instructor; and high level law enforcement experience; demonstrate complete position availability is available by mail, p.m., 3 September 1984. Annual letter of application, curriculum vitae and names and addresses of three references to: Larry D. Welch, Director, KLETC; P. O. Box 647, Hutchinson, KS 75609-6477 EOE/O A Box 647, Hutchinson, KS 75609-6477 EOE/O A
NEED EXTRA CASH?
**Instructors:** National company seeking dynamic instructors. Prior experience in undergraduate degree, 3.5 GPA, top 10% test scores, and excellent verbal communication skills or at least time earnings and/or weekends. Call 849-644-7231.
Experienced tutors needed immediately in English, math, foreign languages, business and the sciences.
EXPERIENCED TUTORS
Telemarketing position available
NO experience required
call for an interview
749-2111
Masta Street Dell-Now billing, food preparation employees. Start payment 4.04 per hour. Also hire waitresses. Must have 11 to 19 p.m. m. w/available week. Week. Please apply 1128马克思主义 6- M-F
Requirements: 3.0 G.P.A. and 12 hours credit in the specialty.
National Marketing firm seeks mature adtent to manage on campus programs for top companies in the hospitality industry. Must have potential t $6000 per semester. Must be organized, hard working and money motivated. Cell Lines.
Kansas and Europe Unique hiring part-time employee for food service, catering, concourse, hollstone, IUA and custodial. Apply in person. Kansas Union personnel office, Level 3, EOE.
Can you make a difference in a student-athlete's academic life??
**STUDENT WRITER for campus organizational newsletters.** Requires solid foundation in stan-
denance, leadership, 15-30 hours/week,
flexible, five days a week. Applicants at THE JOB FARE, Division of Continuing
Education tables, of Publication Services, An-
nexus College of Education Union). Application Deadline: August 30.
Student Support Service Dept of Intercollegiate Athletics 2nd Floor/ Allen Field House
Two references requested Pay commensurate.
864-3358
OVERSEAS JOBS. Also cruise ships. $10,000 -
800-700-4990. Listings! Listings!
800-690-4990. QL-Xtra
extra time help needed for half hair makeup. Thank you to Ms. Wittner on Saturday. Apply Jobs & Friends on Sunday.
AVERBEAS JOBS. Also Cruise Ship:
$100,000 or $90,000/yr.
New Hiring. Listings!
(1) 657-897-4000 ExtQ-47-9758
Part time or full time cleaner needed. Must be
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PHOTOGRAPHIERS - Boost your portfolio with post-production photography! Do journalism, daily Calm日报, advertising staff, Newspaper, magazine, or year-round. Contact Eric Hughes, Director 984-846-3500, Contact Eric Hughes, Director 984-846-3500.
Post advertisement materials on campus Write:
Distributors, 33 Pebble Road, Mapleville,
VILA, IL.
Publisher seeks copy/layout artist. Macintosh experience a must. 749-3227.
best advertising materials on campus. Trail:
College Distributors, 35 Friburgh Trout, Napier
Rachel secret. Need hard-working, flexible secretary/administrative assistant for small real estate investment店 to replace her. Good character a rost. 981-4144
SITTER needed for toddler girl. Sept. 35 - Nov. 13.
Summer, *Tuned* 7:00 p.m. 10:30 p.m. 40 per week
Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. 9 a.m.
Someone to pick up and supervise 12 yr old after school. Good pay. #43-1006
STUDENT need to provide after-school care, a home school and 14. K-F-34. p.m. Bank $79. kd. Dependability and maturity required. Must have reliable car. At 864-1054-3801 between 9 and 4 weekday.
NOW HIRING
Pizza Delivery Drivers Day and Evenings. Flexible Schedules. $3.75 start--$4.00 after 60 days plus miles houses & tins
own car & insurance.
Apply in person at
Pizza Shuttle
1601 W. 23rd
Student MicroComputer Programmer Position Available. 1. % Time Fall & Spring - Start date Sept. 13. Duties: 1. Coding, testing, & documenting programs. 2. Installation and configuration of microcomputer systems. 3. Departmental microcomputer problems. Required qualifications: 1. Fluency in "C" programming on MS-DOS microcomputer. 2. 2x laptop with notebook and drives, and in microcomputer 3.
Familiarity with dot matrix, daisy wheel, and laser printer configurations. Preferred: Ex-Expert level. Perfect 3. Macintosh 4. Local Area Network 5. Micro/mainframe connectivity 6. L123 or 1234. Microsystems application design, implementation and maintenance for general duties at computer consulting firm. 8:57-hour. Microcomputer experience helpful. 8:57-hour. Birmingham Vernon, Lawrence, KS 80537. Telemarketing.
Need money! We've got the solution
Part-time and full-time schedules available. We offer 86-48 per hour, excellent advance opportunity, and paid training. Call Daryl Atkinson at 841-1200 to set up a personal interview. E.O.E. office phone 841-2593 or video face sees SAT instructors. Bright, enthusiastic college students or recent grade with high standardized test score of $1200/orr startling. 7-10 weekends. G.M.A.T. GMAT, Call also. Ang. 28:30, 9:40 p.m., p.831-313.
UNIV TTRT seeks students to work half time in the job position of Exciting positions for students with an MBA preferred. Salary: $30/month. Come into 174 Murray and will not apply on Friday, March 28.
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwinter
Driving Education Program
driver's license obtainable, transportation
services, driver training.
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ekstachone
processing within 14 hours. Complete B/W service.
PASSOVER/RESUME $5.00. Art & Design
Building. Room 203. 864-7677.
225 Professional Service
low perspective on problems, people, events.
www.goodreads.org #51, *Charlotte* Book 80011,
KS, 8528
**KS, 8528**
**KS, 8528**
305 For Sale
Prompt contraception and abortion services in
Ireland. BN1X24.
`\PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Jgm and Abortion Sex
Oversee. Overland Park...(B13) 901-6078.
Pregnant and need help? Call Birliright at
403-4821. Confidential help/free pregnancy
16 East 13th 842-1133
235 Typing Services
FAKE ID'S, DJI'S alcohol & traffic offences, other criminal/civil matters. DONALD G. STROLE
1-1,000 pages, no job too small or too large. Accept
word processing; Dana,
Mike; or Hugh. But
unless you have a
30-page PDF.
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scrubbies into accurately spelled and punctuated, gramatically correct page of letter-quality type. 983-2035, days or evening.
Tutoring in Astronomy Don 843-6016.
300s
Merchandise
FOR SALE - Beautiful, dorn-room carpet. One royal blue (12" x 12") and one plush brown carpet (11" x 10"). In excellent condition. Call Now! 943-1890 (save message) or 943-8750. 875-80.
800 pages. Accurate and affordable typing,
saving time and connecting transcribing, Juicy,
875 or Daisy or Lauren
X
Joanna's Quality Typing and Word Processing,
form papers, books, disscortions, letter,
essumes, applications, mailing lists. Lauren
Printer. Spelling corrected: 863-2797.
REKW00KB5 - Data Entry /Verification and Word Processing, Over 10 years experience as EO. Call: (866) 257-6900
841-5942 No calls after 9 p.m.
Bod, Dana, Rockeuse
and lots more!
Everything But Ice
988 Massachusetts.
For Sale 1808 Mobile Home 12500, furnished
Home Phone 749-6325 evenings or
leave message
For the best in world and national news, complete business section, and extensive coverage of sports, movies, books, etc..
a professional, affordable and accurate word
processing. Call 841-6395.
R.J.'s TYPING SERVICE
Term Papers, Legal,
Thesis, Etc.
For Sale: Selyn two bed box bedrooms & matrirs
almost new, excellent shape 400, 845-793, 845-
794.
High-East End Rapelling炉 600' Bluewater assault ammunition cartridge, 50 mm. Dark; mike, untreated webbing, a Chouchon marinarien; & Stubel test carabiners. Best of all, the air rifle. Call (911) 841-6454, for Paul or Jean's advice.
New York Times
only 25* per copy Mon.-Fri.
by subscription
National Edition
Sept. 5-Dec. 22 $19.50
Sept. 12-Dec. 22 $18.25
5 weeks-Sun. $12.50
send to: N.Y. Times
P.O. Box 1721
Lawrence, KS 66044
for more info call
841-5073
Make A Deal - 1 Sight 19' Color TV w/remote and
make a deal. Priceizer. Price to call. Call
866-922-4022.
METAL DESK $40, Chairs $10 and Room Partitions.
Call 807-691-60 6-10 p.m.
building room, wine bar, spruce tree
water basin, floor water, fenced lot, CALL
5859765 after 30
211-848-6250
1982 Yamaha 650 Seca Turbo
81250/Best offer. 841-7996
8CWISHM CMARBOR mountain bike 18 spd.
great components. trunk pack, water bottle
bucket.
SCHWINN TEMPO race/road bike. Super
bicycle, total load /total 12d, spat water,
bottle, pumme. Must see!!
340 Auto Sales
1984 Ford Escort, excellent condition, with stereo,
incassette. 1200.00 o.b. Call Shah B141-8556 or
www.fordescort.com
1988 Dodge Colt. 14,000 miles. Excellent condition.
B4,500. B4,700-810 evenings & weekends.
Classic car for sale: #8 *Plymouth Vallant*,
paint good, $770.00 ca. *Call Dave*
842-290-206
ULTIMATE KU FUN 1984 Honda XL00R Proper On/Off, run great. Great condition, always garaged, low miles. Was in storage, ridden very often. Go to see to appreciate! Asking $1400 Must sell!
360 Miscellaneous
1987 Honda Scooter. First $400 842-7630 after 9 p.
m. or leave message.
On T. v, S.CHUs, Jewelry, Stories, Musical Instruments, cameras and more. We honor Vira/M/C.A.M.E.X. J - Hwk Pawn & Jewelry, 1804 W. eth, 799-1919.
400s Real Estate
Real Estate
405 For Rent
Available now: 1 bedroom apartment (94% Kentucky)
1 bedroom room (81% Connecticut). 2 bedrooms: 901 Missouri, 1128 New York, 835 13th.
2 bedrooms: 901 Missouri, 1128 New York, 835 13th.
合
EQUAL HOUSING OPORTUNITY
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, familial status, or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
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 advertising in this newspaper is available on an equal opportunity basis.
Beautiful 1-bedroom apartment available
September 15th, 10C, AC, gas heat, fireplace,
dishwasher, free cable, patio, pool, tennis &
tennis court, has rooftop, quiet, clean.
$300.00, 88-96-800.
Trailridae
Two bedroom Townhouse can accommodate 3
students, W/D hookup,
fireplace, patio, carport,
2 pools, tennis, basketball,
and laundry facilities. On KU bus
route every thirty minutes.
Boardwalk apartments
2500 W. 6th
843-7333
Studies, 1-2-4 or 6 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 841-1212, 841-3259, 708-0465 or 708-3415.
Mastercraft Management
T
Smiley Face
D
O
---
Computer Resource Center
品
1
2. on-site KU bus stops
---
New appliances, carpet & ceiling fans
8
842-4444
8
Small pets allowed
524 Frontier Rd.
Mon-Fri 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Sat 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
524
2 Laundry Facilities
Grad. Student/ Professional - Nearby new furniture/storage on campus; display convenient furniture to students willing to houseshare few hours per week (daily time); Ideal for community References only
Retired professor has furnished room for quiet female professors. Apply online at piano.rv.us or email resume@rv.us. May 1, 2015 plus deposit.
ROOFS #103, $120 shared kitchen, L, R, and B,
cook your, wine, dessert, rent, potpourri, and utility
supplies. 90% off any rooftop unit.
Speakios room available September near cam
bridge, Bristol, B232, plus deposit
paid until 64-07-2018
VILLAGE SQUARE Apartments
A quiet, relaxed atmosphere close to campus spacious 2 bedroom Laundry fac. & swimming pool Waterbed allowed 10-12 month leases
12 month leases
9th & Avalon
10% discount off 1-year lease offer exp. Sept.30,1989
P
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
842-3040
30 Roommate Wanted
Policy
Two bedrooms furnished apartment, some utilities
from KU, off street parking, no pets.
611-500-8900
Sublime studio apartment  Furnished. Water
hose toilet to wash dishes to shoppo
less $70/month. Call 843-214-6150.
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Words set in Rold Face count as 3 words
ROOMMATE WANTED: Kleene 3 bedrooms-
roomed - applianced - size: 810 * 810 * 9
utilities
Roommate: Furn. clean 2nd floor 2RH apst. room
Bathroom: Furn. clean 180-mm/180-cm VA-643-0525
or by drip 800 Lolosiana
Classified Information Mail-In Form
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising.
Blind box ads-please add $4.00 service charge.
- Prepaid Order Form Ads
Tearsheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements. Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words. Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement.
Deadline is on Monday at 4:00 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Deadline for cancellation is no later than publication.
CERTIFIED RATES
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.
Words 1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days
0-15 3.25 4.80 6.85 11.35
16-20 3.80 5.65 8.00 12.80
21-25 4.40 6.55 9.20 14.30
26-30 5.00 7.45 10.40 15.75
31-35 5.60 8.35 11.55 17.25
Classifications
105 personal 140 lost E found 205 for sale > 38
105 personal 100 lost personalities 205 for sale > 40
120 announcements 225 professional services 360 microcellaneous 40
120 announcements 225 professional services 360 microcellaneous 40
Classified Mail Order Form
(phone number published only if included below)
Name___Phone no
Please print your ad one word per box:
Please print your at the word.
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Date ad begins ___ Make checks payable to:
Temporary, All paper, Unpaid
Amount paid ___ 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Classification ___ Lawrence, KS 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
8-29
© 1962 Chronicle Features
Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
"And now there go the Wilcns! ... Seems like everyone's evolving except us!"
1
10A
Monday. Aug. 28, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
already
WANTED
Kansas columnists and cartoonists.
Contact Stan or Brett at 864-4810
WANTED
Kansas communists and cartoonists.
Contact Stan or Brett at 864-4810
CATCH THE '89
FOOTBALL SPECIAL
SECTION
FRIDAY, SEPT. 1
WANTED
Kansas columnists and cartoonists.
Contact Stan or Brett at 864-4810
CATCH THE '8 FOOTBALL SPECIAL SECTION
FRIDAY, SEPT. 1
SUA Special Events presents:
ROCK POSTER SALE
August 28 through Sept. 1
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Featuring posters of your favorite rock artists.
* R.E.M.* U2* Pink Floyd* Def Leppard* Doors* The Cure*Bon Jovi*and many more!
THE Fitness Factory
842-1983
AEROBICS
Classes 7 Days A Week!
In The Malls Shopping Center
THE Fitness Factory
3 Months
$54
Expires 9/30/89
STAR
ROCK POSTER SALE
August 28 through Sept. 1
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THE Fitness Factory
842-1983
AEROBICS
Classes 7 Days A Week!
In The Malls Shopping Center
THE Fitness Factory
3 Months
$54
Expires 9/30/89
KVM
KAW VALLEY MANAGEMENT, INC FREE RENTAL ASSISTANCE
- 1 Bedroom - 3 Bedrooms - Unfurnished
- 10 or 12 Month Leases
- Studio
- 2 Bedrooms - Furnished
Fee payment improves Small changes help make process go smoothly
"Last fall we enforced parking holds," Thompson said. "This fall we did."
Two of those changes began within the past year. The first was the switch to a full-sheet enrollment card with a listing of money owed to student housing or to the libraries. The second was the enforcement of parking holds.
841-6080
901 Kentucky Suite 205
"I'm required to enforce parking holds once a semester. We have shifted when we enforce the holds. If they had parking holds, they were
By Tracy Wilkinson Karaan staff writer
Thompson said there had been no major changes in the fee payment process from Fall 1988 to Fall 1989, but that some of the smaller changes might have helped to smooth out the fee payment process.
"Things did go pretty well. I'm pleased with that. The biggest problem is usually in the financial aid area. Financial aid did a fantastic job in organizing."
"This time the lines were the shortest I'd ever seen," he said, referring to the notoriously long financial aid lines.
The 103rd annual University of Kansas fee payment fiesta went better than ever, according to Gary Thompson, director of student records.
"I think it took me a shorter time (to pay fees) this time," Roth said.
"The extra time is nice. You can just hang out and have fun before classes actually start."
Thompson said the difference in scheduling between the fall and spring semesters was a matter of practicality. He outlined three reasons behind the difference.
The first reason was the number of new students entering the University. Thompson said.
Jennifer Roth, Salina sophomore, agreed that the process was much quicker. She said she liked having her classmates pay and payment and the start of classes.
enforced in April when they enrolled.
That might have also made things go a little more smoothly this fail."
"In the spring there are not as many new students," he said, "so we only have two days — one for residual and one for new.
Janet Davis, Wichita senior, said she was pleased with the fee payment process but that she preferred the two-day system used during spring enrollment because it left free time at the end of the week before classes started.
"I thought it went really smoothly," Davis said. "It's much better organized than it was, but it seems like the timing was off. It was early in relation to the time classes start. Everyone is sort of in limbo."
"In the fall we have three days of payment, one day for residual payments and two days for new payments."
Thompson said each evening after the day's business closed, the office identified those students from early enrollment who had not completed the fee payment process on their scheduled day and cancelled their enrollments to make room for new students.
Those students who, for emergency reasons, were unable to pay fees on their scheduled day should have immediately notified the Student Assistance Center to save their enrollment.
The third difference between fall and spring enrollments, said Thompson, was the incoming freshmen.
"This serves to add to the confusion," he said. "In the spring there seems to be a higher number of insects with checks ready and waiting."
The second reason was that most financial aid gifts were awarded annually in the fall.
"Roughly one-fourth of the students who pay fees in the fall have not done it before." Thompson said. "It takes longer and is more confusing for them. In the spring less than 5 percent have never done this before. Things go more smoothly."
Minority scholarship program attracts over 500 applications
By Christopher Evans Kansan staff writer
With a ratio of roughly five applicants to one award, Board of Regents Executive Director Stanley Kopik said he sees room for expansion in the state's minority scholarship program.
The Kansas Ethnic Minority Scholarship Program, which is in its first year, offers 100 four-year renewable scholarships of $1,500 to qualifying Kansas minority students. So far, Koplik said, between 500 and 550 applications had been received.
"First signs indicate that there may be more need out there than we are, and this could explain why we could justify asking for an expansion in the future."
McCurdy, financial aid director, Koopik said. Koopic presented the program to a Legislative Educational Planning Committee last September. Koopik said the program was signed into law by Gov. Mike Hayden late last spring.
The idea for the program originated in the Regents office in Topeka with the help of Kopilk and Clantha
"We proposed the program because we wanted to be sure to find a vehicle for minority students to be in," he said, educations in Kansas, "Kopik said.
According to a report by the Legislature, ethnic minorities — American Indians or Alaska Natives, Asian or Pacific Islanders, blacks or Hispanics — who live in Kansas are eligible for the award, to be used at any Kansas college. Each student selected may be awarded a total of $6,000 for four years of college or $7,500 if the student is enrolled in a five-year degree program.
Koplik said applications would be
processed by early fall, and the scholarships would be awarded to students who met two basic criteria.
"You have to submit to us a financial need analysis," he said. "Of equal importance is a promise of academic achievement."
Marshall Jackson, director of minority affairs at the University of Kansas, said he was excited about the program.
"I think it's an excellent program," he said. "This is a very positive move to get more minority students to attend the schools in Kansas. It's going to be very helpful."
"This is a very competitive area, here in the Kansas City, Lawrence, Topeka area," he said.
Jackson said that the scholarships could be beneficial for KU, which often competes with schools out of state.
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SECOND SECTION
MONDAY, AUG. 28, 1989
Fraternities face changes in pledging process
By Steve Buckner Kansan staff writer
An announcement by two national organizations of KU fraternities that they would end the pledging of new members has been met with mixed reactions from various Greek houses.
Zeta Beta Tau, 1942 Stewart Ave., announced last year that it was doing away with its pledging new members. Tau Kappa Epsilon, a Tupea made a similar declaration Tuesday.
"I'm 100 percent behind it. It's the right thing to do," said Kevin Flower, Oskaloosa senior and ZBT chapter president at the University of Kansas.
A brief press release prepared by Dan Carlson, Rapid City, S.D., junior and vice president of TKE said, "In regards to the recent proposed amendment to our national associate member program, Alpha Phi Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon plans to review
these recommendations. From what we understand, this program is in the research stage and will be further discussed at the 1991 conclave."
Michael Shonrock, adviser to the interfraternity council, said, "Obviously it's a dramatic change within the traditional pledgehip or associate members of international and national fraternal organizations."
Hazing is against the law in Kansas.
Flower said that pledging was a program designed as a trial period for would-be members to prove themselves as members. He also said that pledging could lead to hazing.
The difference between pledging and hazing is that pledging may involve household chores done only by new members. Hazing occurs when active members use mental or physical abuse to test the mettle of pledges.
The new policy means that ZBT's new members are considered actives, said David Eichler, Wichita senior and vice president of
the KU chapter.
Usually, active members are those who have been initiated.
Eichler said the new policy would attract students who wanted to join a fraternity but did not have the time to go through with the pledging process, such as athletes and students who were highly academically inclined.
"I think it's really going to alter fraternity life in a positive way on a national basis," he said.
Eichler said that ZBT had developed a four-week education program for its 30 or more new members. The program will include lessons on the Greek system, general fraternity life, history of KU and the ZBT chapter, as well as the ideas of the house.
Flower said the ZBT members had mixed emotions about the change, but he anticipated an eventual acceptance.
"We have to break the idea that just because these people went through it, it's not
the right thing to do," he said. "Three years from now the membership won't know anything else."
"We have associate members who have all the rights of actives, except at initiation," LaPointe said.
The ZBTs and TKEs are not the first houses on campus to opt for a different way to gain members. The Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, 1918 Stewart Ave., did away with pledging in 1972, said Jank Lason, Overland Park senior and president of the KU chapter.
He said their approach was the reason many members helped.
"Here every member has work duty around the house. We don't put off work on us."
Jim Carter, Bonner Springs junior and fraternity educator of the Lambda Chis, said. "The whole purpose of associate member programs is to allow members into the paraprofessional as soon as possible."
Not all fraternities at KU share the optimism expressed by the houses without pledging.
Kappa Sigma president Lance Anderson, Boulder, Colo., senior, said, "I see it as a trend, but it won't eliminate hazing."
Anderson said his national organization had reviewed eliminating pledging, but no formal action has been taken at the KU chapter, 1045 Emery Road.
Doug Baxter, Salina junior and pledge trainer for Alpha Tau Omega, 1537 Tennessee St., said, "I think it makes you lose a little bit if you miss out on all the work; it makes you lose a feel for your house."
Brad Moody, Golden, Colo., senior and president of Delta Upsion, 1025 Emmery Road, said he was a strong believer in pledging.
Residence halls add tighter escort codes Security reasons are motive for decision
"Without pledgeship, members do not have the incentive to learn about the house," he said. "As long as you do it right, there's no problem in it."
By Cory Anderson Kansan staff writer
At Lehigh University in Bethlehem, Pa., a young woman was killed in her residence hall room by a man who was able to walk freely into her hall.
The ensuing legal battle, in which Leighh was accused of not having enough security, has prompted many law officials to tighten lax residence hall security.
The University of Kansas is one of those universities.
This year, the KU housing administration is attempting to tighten security by rewording escort and visitation rules and staff to follow the regulations.
"There was dissatisfaction with the way it was stated before," Jean Morrow, assistant director of residence life, said. "Part of what was done was that the terms were cleared up and clarified."
According to the new terms of the residence hall contract, any person who is not a resident must be escorted at all times by his or her host and all guests must be registered during security hours. Residents of the hall must be escorted in corridors where students of the opposite sex live.
"This seems like a reasonable request of students, so we know who is in the hall," Morrow said. "We want the halls to be a safe place."
"I don't mind it because our floor last year was the first to get ripped off," she said. "Last year they had people just walking into rooms."
Michelle Volk, Wichita sophomore, has no argument with that. She has lived in Ellsworth Hall for three years and doesn't mind checking people in.
LeeAn Lamb, resident director of McColm Hall, said the policy would initially be enforced more by inform- residents than by disciplining them.
T
This seems like a reasonable request of students, so we know who is in the hall. We want the halls to be a safe place.'
Jean Morrow asst. dir. of residence life
"There has been a lot of complaining but no problems with it," she said. "The returning students say the new teachers are more and the new people don't know."
Lamb said students violating the police will be warned first and have police officers present.
"The residents are responsible for their guests coming and going so they can't blame security," she said. "I think part of it is that if people who don't live in our hall want to come and visit we know who they are."
Jenny Sykes, Rose Hill freshman, don't have much confidence in the police.
"I don't think they can be enforced as much as they would like them to be."
But she doesn't think the policy is totally hopeless.
"If everybody has enough sense to be responsible about who they bring in the team," he said.
Erin Suchiok, Leornister, Mass. freshman, said, "I think they are good in the fact that you don't have people wandering the halls.
"Some disadvantages are you
may chance to meet people
from other cities."
Suchoski thinks the policy will help as long as everyone does his or her
"If we're all watching for people that don't belong on our floor then it will work," she said. "I've nailed a couple of people myself."
To crash D.C. parties all you need is courage
WASHINGTON — Lisa McCormack says crashing an exclusive black-tie party in Washington is easier than you think. All you need is a tuxedo or a formal gown and plenty of chutapah.
She ought to know, even though she's never crashed a party herself.
As former editor of the "About Town" society pages of the Washington Times for 5½ years, McCormack says she attended "literally thousands" of glitter social events and "interviewed everyone from Spuds MacKenzie to Mother Teresa."
The Associated Press
"What shocked me was how easy it is to crash parties in this town." McCormack, now an investigative reporter for the Times, said in an interview after she lectured eager students at the Learning Annex, a local university, on the rules of the party-crashing game.
Here is her how-to guide for slipping into swank parties without an invitation and enjoying a free evening of booze, food and schmoozing with big-name guests.
The toughest job is finding out where the parties are and when they begin, she says. Check newspaper society columns, magazines and the big hotels for upcoming events. They publish a detailed, mimeographed list of future parties and banquets, complete with names and phone numbers.
"Call up (the hotels) and say, I'm interested in attending your party. Can you tell me who the VIPs are? Have an agenda in mind. You are going there for a specific purpose," she said.
"If a dinner party starts at 7 o'clock, arrive 20 minutes late. You'll see a table at the door, usually run by five women. That's where paying guests go to check in. Avoid those women at all costs."
"Go directly to the bar, start chatting in the line and get a drink. It will help you relax and give you a chance to mix and mingle. Like me, you might run into former Surgeon General). Everett Koop, who drinks straight gin out of a glass, "Say it isn't so." I told him."
The rest is a cinch
Above all, she says, maintain a nonchalant attitude.
VOTING
Slamming
St. Louis freshmen David Stahl and Scott Lcewen block an oncoming ball. They played volleyball at the sand courts behind Oliver Hall
Controversies about abortion continue
Groups prepare for the 1990 Legislature
By Jennifer Reynolds and Derek Schmidt Kansan staff writers
Abortion.
The word is easy to define, but the positions surrounding it are not.
Once positions are reached, they often divide communities, political parties, and other groups.
"There is a certain empowerment you feel when you make the decision to go, spend the money and stand up for women's rights," Simpson-Zinn "Thursday." "When you see her doing the same, it's empowering."
During the March for Women's Equalities, Women's Lives, an April pro-choice rally in Washington, D.C., she said she felt strength.
Joy Simpson-Zinn, graduate teaching assistant in the office of women's studies, is one person who has reached her stance on abortion.
The march was in response to a Missouri case, Webster vs. Reproductive. Services, being argued before the Supreme Court. In early July, the court's decision allowed states to restrict abortion.
Jim Ryun, a member of the Lawrence chapter of Kansans for Life, says he believes the Webster ruling is the first step in overturning the 1773 Roe vs. Wade decision, saves women the right to an abortion.
Almost two months later, each side of the abortion issue is advocating its cause to the public and to legislatures.
"We're chipping away, at a huge mountain," Ryan said. "but it certainly is a positive step in the right direction."
Positive steps toward overturning the Roe decision also are in the mind of the Rev. Ron Mickley, pastor of the Temple Assemblies of God, 3200 Clinton Flwy.
"Life is sacred," Mickley said. "Life and death are in God's hands. We believe abortion is murder."
Peggy Billings, former president of the KU chapter of the National Organization for Women, said NOW was trying to involve KU in the abortion issue.
"We're trying to get faculty and students to write letters to the state and U.S. legislatures, as well as Gov. Hayden," Billings said.
As of Thursday, Hayden had resigned to take a stand on the abortion issue.
Gene Rosenthal, a member of the Lawrence N.O.W., said that after the Webster decision, pro-choice organizations formed a statewide umbrella group, called the Pro-Choice Action League, to coordinate lobbying efforts.
The main goal of Lawrence NOW is to force officials to take a stand, as she did.
"I don't think fence-sitting is going to be an ordinance." Reemah said.
to be an option," Rosenthal said. Another pro-choice group trying to express its opinion to the public is forming on campus this fall. The women's network will try to educate the campus about women's issues like abortion, Simpson-Zinn said.
Ryun is trying to inform people about abortion alternatives through a recent petition drive to stir up public support.
Mickley's church was one of the Lawrence churches that participated in the drive.
"We joined with a number of churches to show our disagreement with the current way abortion is being handled," Mickley said.
Ryun said educating people about abortion alternatives was an ongoing project.
"We are always working to make the public aware of the various things going on."
Kansans for Life is targeting the parental consent proposal, which was debated during the 1899 Kansas legislative session.
The proposal would require girls under 18 to have the consent of a parent, grandparent or judge before having an abortion.
"We are continuing our support of the parental consent proposal and are trying to end other areas of
See ABORTION, p. 8
Ohio judge loses personal war on drunken driving
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON - A small town Ohio judge isn't getting anywhere with his nationally publicized bid to reduce drunken driving by imposing stiff sentences on offenders, researchers say.
One problem is that although New Philadelphia, Ohio, Judge Edward O'Farrell routinely orders first-time offenders to jail, the local facility is so full they don't have to serve their time for at least a year, said the study by the AAA Foundation for Toilef Safety.
"I think you known that all along," O'Farrell said in a call on phone interview Tuesday. "You don't do it alone."
The study compared drunken driving statistics and interviews with motorists in New Philadelphia against those of nearby Cambridge, Ohio, where the sentencing is not as stiff.
Researchers said their surveys failed to show drinking and drinking behavior in Philadelphia.
"Even a determined judge like Edward O'Farrall is incapable of creating the needed certainty of punishment on his own," the report said. "limited jail space remains an important constraint."
In Cambridge, 40 miles south of New Philadelphia, drunken drivers usually get sentences of three days or less in special education camps.
In drunken driving cases since 1982, the judge has routinely handed up 15-day jail sentences to first-time offenders; imposed a standard $750 fine; rejected plea bargains; and required the vehicles of restricted drivers to be tagged with a distinctive red-on-yellow license plate.
Farrell's anti-drumken driving campaign has received publicity on numerous national television programs and in newpapers and magazines.
The report showed motorists in the two towns had a good sense of their relative chances of being sentenced to jail if caught driving under the influence. But similar numbers of drunken drivers were found in both communities during anonymous spot-checks that included breath
Before changing their driving habits drinkers have to be convinced there's a strong likelihood of getting caught and going to jail, the report said.
"A Judge O'Farrell, to be fully effective, needs a similarly committed community, willing to play the resources necessary to support the struggle to reduce drunk driving," the report said.
tests.
New Philadelphia has just begun work on a new 100-bed jail, but in the meantime there's a 12 to 18-month stay that you get into the existing 19-bed facility.
by
The shortage of jail space tends to counteract O'Farrell's tough sentences.
2B
Monday, Aug. 28, 1989 / University Dalry Kansan
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KJHK creates new logo Campaign kicks off 'sound alternative' image
By Beth Behrens Kansan staff writer
KJHK staff members worked on a new logo this summer to get KU students to turn their radio dials as well as their heads.
Mike Ulin, KJHK station manager, said the change was part of a media campaign to give the station a fresh start.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KJHXC FM
the Sound Alternative 90.7
Ulin said that this fall was his first chance to kick off a campaign as manager because he accepted his position in the middle of the school year.
A compromise reached during the summer allowed KJHK to retain its financing, which left the door open for the campaign in the fall.
"This is the way a radio station should begin a year." Ulin said.
The idea for a promotional campaign began during Spring 1989 after the Student Senate Finance Committee conducted an investigation. The investigation involved unfair hiring practices and conflicts between Senate rules and proposed policies of the School of Journalism, which jeopardized Senate financing of the station, totaling $36,000.
"It is more of a discarding of the past than a creating of a new image," he said. "We haven't changed the programming philosophy."
"We wanted to start with a big promotional push."
The advertising campaign designed by students on the KJHK staff, centers on the new logo.
The logo, designed at the beginning of the summer, was created to consolidate the images used in the past into a marketable form. It includes the call letters, "the sound alternative" slogan, the 90.7 position statement and a three-quarter record.
Lawrence junior and KJHK summer program director, Rob Klotz, said the three-quarter record symbolized the station's policy to leave one-fourth of the airwaves open to new music.
He said the new campaign had generated excitement in the staff.
"I've worked here for three or four years and I've never seen as much interest at the beginning of the semester as I've seen now." Klotz said. "The energy level is really high."
Ulin said that Klotz; Denise Kettler, Spring Hill junior; Jim Petterson, Topeka senior; Bruce Rowley, Wichita junior; and Bill Baethke, LENexa junior, were instrumental in helping to design the campaign, but that the entire summer staff contributed ideas.
Several promotional ideas came from spring classes in the journalism department that used KJHK as a test market and a summer broadcast management seminar, he said.
"I sat down with the summer staff and we worked on a campaign to give us more attention in a positive light," Ulin said.
He said the campaign included distributing bumper stickers and T-shirts, giving away tickets, albums and compact discs, and creating a concert information line. The line, scheduled to begin operation Sept. 5, will inform callers of local concert times and locations.
Despite increases, KU tuition is still a bargain
By Melanie Matthes Kansan staff writer
Although tuition rose at the University of Kansas this fall, KU's tuition remains below the national average for four-year public universities, according to a national survey to be released by the College Board in September.
But to some University officials, this is not all good news.
Tuitions at universities in Kansas are directly related to state funds for higher education, and some say such funds are lacking.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said that the state Legislature determines university
tuitions by the amount of state financing available. Tuition is then set at 25 percent of these funds.
Whether tuition will continue to increase as it has in the past several years depends on the economy of the state, Ambler said.
Mark Tallman, executive director of Associated Students of Kansas, said state funding in Kansas is low
"You often hear the story that tuition at universities is low and students can get a bargain," Tallman said.
"Just the fact that tuition is low doesn't mean that it's a bargain. Tuition is low because funding is low."
Yearly in-state tuition and fees at
KU this year are $1,450, a 6.6 percent increase from last year. Out-of-state tuition and fees are $4,248, a 12 percent increase from last year.
While these increases are in line with the national average, KU's tuition still comes in about 14 percent lower than the national average tuition.
In order for KU to maintain its low cost and high quality reputation, increases in tuition are necessary, Ambler said.
Tallman said that he will continue to support moderate tuition increases as well as a major effort to increase financial aid.
"There is a direct correlation between quality and cost," he said.
Judge asks for jury in Priest suit
The Associated Press
RENO, Nev. — A judge has ruled that a lawsuit may go to trial to determine if any subliminal messages on a heavy metal Judas Priest album led to a suicide pact between two Reno youths.
Washoe District Judge Jerry Whitehead ruled last week that subliminal messages don't enjoy First Amendment rights of freedom of speech because they are aimed at the subconscious.
Whitehead said he found it difficult to accept that any expert could say the suicides were triggered by alleged subliminal messages on the British band's "Stained Class" album. But he said the issue should be decided by a jury.
"The court concludes it must allow the public to decide these important and unique issues after a full hearing and must not interpose its own personal opinions." Whitehead said.
Previously, in similar lawsuits filed across the country, judges have dismissed cases after ruling that even subliminal messages are protected by the First Amendment.
The lawsuit was filed by the families of the two youths — one who died immediately after shooting himself with a shotgun in December 1985 and the other who died three years later from complications of his injuries.
Raymond Belknap, then 17, and James Vance, then 19, shot themselves in a school playground after sharing a 12-pack of beer, smoking marijuana and listening to "Stained Class" in Belknap's bedroom for several hours.
In a deposition taken before he died, Vance said the music convinced them the answer to life was death.
Experts hired by attorneys for the youths' families have submitted reports claiming the subliminal message "do it, do it" can be heard buried in the album recorded by CBS Records in the 1970s.
The defendants, CBS Records and Judas Priest, have strongly denied there were any subliminal messages in the album.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, Aug. 28, 1989
3B
KU health fee rises to $69.50
By Bryan Swan Kansan staff writer
Perhaps the rising cost of health care should be added to death and taxes as another of life's certainties.
The student health fee, included in tuition, increased from $68 to $69.50 this semester. The health fee is also the largest privilege fee students pay, said James E. Strobl, director of student health services. He said the increase was one of several measures implemented at Watkins Memorial Health Center to cover rising costs.
The increase was caused by estimated Watkins losses for this fiscal year.
"Our budget projection for fiscal year 1990 indicated we would take a loss of $321,000," said Ray Walters, associate director of student health services. "On March 22, 1989, we
presented this information to the Student Seenate Finance Committee and requested a $7 increase in the student health fee."
Walters said all the fiscal information was not available at the time and the finance committee was reluctant to grant the full increase.
Strobil said students would continue to receive quality health care at affordable prices without a sacrifice of key personnel.
"We have one of the most highly trained staffs right now, in terms of numbers, that I've ever seen." Strobi said.
The increased student health fee will raise most of the money Watkins needs this year, Strobl said. The remainder would come from service charges and new user fees.
"We will take in about $4 million in revenue this year; $3 million is from the student health fee and $1 million
is from charges for lab tests, the pharmacy, X-rays and things like that." Strobi said. "We are trying to be the best custodians of student money that we can."
Anide from increasing the student health fee, Strobl said user fees are the fairest way to raise revenue.
Another change is the introduction of new business hours. Formerly, a student could receive care 24 hours a day. Starting this semester, the urgent care clinic will be open from 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. on weekdays and from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on weekends.
"We're trying to switch more to charge, and let those being tagged know."
The new hours are in response to being unable to get the full $7 student health fee increase, Walters said.
"We had to make adjustments," he said. "The cost of malpractice insurance doubled from $4,900 in February
to $10,150. There was also increased personnel costs."
Strobil said that reduced hours at night also allowed for better care during the day when students need it the most.
The new hours also involve closing during Christmas and Spring Breaks.
Strobil said students and staff are both forced to sacrifice in the face of the crisis.
"We see 250 to 400 patients Strobi said. "It will be a natural advantage to have additional staff here to assist the doctors. The new hours give us five to six more nurses."
"We're trying to become more efficient too. Some of it (cost cutting) was covered by no full salary increases. Instead of 8 percent we went with 4 percent. We cut our expenses and watch our daily expenditures very closely."
Budget decisions at Watkins are made by using input from Student Senate's student health advisory board, Watkins staff members and University administration.
Crossing gates installed at site of fatal accident
By Stacy Smith
Kansan staff writer
More than two years after a railroad crossing accident left four KU students dead, an electric warning system has been installed at the site north of Lawrence.
Point of Impact.
2nd Street
Lawrence Memorial Hospital
4th Street
Burcham Park
1/4 mile scale
Kansas River
6th Street
Car is pushed 100 yards from point of impact.
Alabama
Illinois
Missouri
Indiana
9th Street
University of Kansas
The project was completed this summer after much concern was expressed by railroad officials and by the victims' families.
Point of impact.
2nd Street
Lawrence Memorial Hospital
4th Street
Car is pushed 100 yards from point of impact.
6th Street
Alabama
Illinois
Missouri
Indiana
9th Street
University of Kansas
According to the brakeman, the car was leaving Burcham Park and collided with the train, which was backing up at about 10 mph.
Brakeman
The car was pushed about 100 yards before the train came to a halt. About 100 yards
How the accident occurred
1 According to the brakeman, the car was leaving Burcham Park and collided with the train, which was backing up at about 10 mph.
Brakeman
2 The car was pushed about 100 yards before the train came to a halt.
About 100 yards
Tom Hall, public projects engineer for Union Pacific Railroad, said that two additional systems would be installed at Lawrence area crossings as well by the end of the year, at a cost of $100,000 to $110,000 each.
2 The car was pushed about 100 yards before the train came to a halt.
About 100 yards
One of the planned sites is the Riverfront Park crossing where a Haskell Indian Junior College student injured in an accident last spring.
"If everything goes according to plan, that's fine. If the latter part of next month," Hall sat.
Source: Kansan reports
KANSAN Graphic
He said the other warning system would be installed at a crossing on Township Road 417, one mile east of the Lawrence city limits.
Ninety percent of the cost of the crossing gates for the three locations will be financed by the federal government, 5 percent by Union Pacific and 5 percent by Douglas County, Hall said.
Jared Grantham, father of one of the KU students who was killed, said that he thought two years was too long to wait for action to be taken...
your priorities," Grantham said. "If the gates had been there on March 27, 1987, that accident would not have happened."
At the time of the accident, only a crossbuck sign designated the railroad crossing.
The students were traveling to a Chi Omega sorority party at Laptad Barn, west of the tracks.
Those killed in the crash were Jennifer Jones, St. Louis freshman; Elizabeth Dunlap, Salina junior; Daniel McDevitt, Salina sophomore; and Joel Granttham, Overland Park sophomore.
nating engineer, said that a two-year waiting period to have electric warning systems installed was not long compared to nation-wide figures. Only 200 Kansas crossings, ranked in order of priority, can be updated each year, Cathcart said.
Strong post office closes on Friday New facilities move to Union
By Dave Wakefield
Kansan staff writer
Students looking for the campus post office can skip a trip to Strong Hall and head for the Kansas Union.
A new post office in the union, scheduled to open today, will replace the KU Substation located in Strong Hall, which closed Friday at 1 p.m.
The new center, which will be located on the fourth floor between the information/candy counter and Maupintour Travel Service, will offer most services provided by the Strong Hall post office and will be open longer hours. Jim Long, director of the Kansas and Burge Unions, said that the center would be open from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday.
All stamp denominations, express mail services and most package services will be available at the center, Long said. Stamps, but no services, will continue to be available at the Burge Union's information counter, he said.
Post office boxes will no longer be available on campus, and students must mail multiple overseas parcels at any Lawrence post office, said Bill Reynolds. Lawrence postmaster.
The drop boxes in Strong Hall will remain, and there will be an express mailbox added, with pick-up times about the same as before, he said. Mall is now picked up at 4:30 p.m. in Strong Hall.
The Strong Hall Substation, which was open from 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., was closed because of budget pressures and to bring mail service at KU in line with other universities, Reynolds said.
"By contracting with the Union to operate a postal center, we will save about $1,000 a month," he said. Contract centers are now standard practice by the U.S. Postal Service at most colleges and universities, he said.
"D
By contracting with the Union to operate a postal center, we will save about $1,000 a month."
Bill Reynolds
Lawrence postmaster
Under the contract arrangement, the U.S. Postal Service pays the University to operate a postal center on campus, Reynolds said. The Union will staff the center, and the post office will train the employees, he said.
"There is usually a difference in pay scale so the University can run the station cheaper than the Postal Service could," he said.
Long said he doubted that the new center would break even under the arrangement and added that other revenue producing areas within the Union would cover any operating losses incurred.
Reynolds said the new post office should benefit students. Although it is hard to measure, more people seem to use the Union than Strong Hall, he said.
Helen Harrell, manager of the information center, said, "The biggest complaint I got on a daily basis was that there was no post office in the Union, so this has got to make somebody happy," she said. "We're here for the convenience of the students, so I'm really glad to see the post office come in here."
Mail delivery to all campus buildings will change because of the new arrangement, Reynolds said. Mail will be delivered about two hours earlier to campus buildings but about two hours later to residence halls, he said.
"The students are usually at class during the day, so by delivering to the dorms later, we are able to deliver to campus offices earlier," he said.
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Monday, Aug. 28, 1989 / University Dally Kansan
Delta Chi members pleased with renovation
By Lara Weber
Kansan staff writer
After three years, Delta Chi fraternity members are getting what they've been working for — their house is boarded up, and they are living in the Jayhawker Towers.
And no one seems to be complaining.
And for one seems to be complaining:
"The mayor of New Orleans Road, is undergoing a process of remodeling, scheduled for completion in May, said Frank Bustamante, Delta Chi secretary.
"Our main objective is to get us back in the house by the fall of 1900," he said.
Meanwhile, members are adjusting to their temporary home in the Towers, where they occupy the first and part of the second floor of the D complex.
"The only real difference (in living in the Towers) is the thickness of the walls."
he said. "The Towers don't provide a totally private environment, but it allows us to become more of a group. We can maintain our unity, which is a strong advantage."
Bustamante said fraternity members thought that the reconstruction had had a difficult time.
The first two days of rush were conducted at the Kansas Union. On the third day, members set up a tent in front of their house so rouwwhees would see the renovation.
"We tried to focus on internal aspects of the fraternity, not just the building." Bustamante said. "We did very well during rush."
The fraternity has 84 members, and the house will hold 60 men after remodeling is completed. About 30 members usually live in off-campus apartments.
Although there will be considerable external expansion done to the dining room, kitchen and the house mother's apartment, the internal work is more encompassing. Bustamante said.
"We're basically cutting the entire building from the first to the third floor,"建筑设计师说.
May Contractors, Inc., Lawrence, was hired to do the reconstruction by the Delta Chi House Corporation, a nine-member physical structure of the house.
Phase one of the construction began last summer with reconstruction of the sleeping dorms to comply with safety codes. A new roof also was put on and work was done on all external windows and doors, for Jim Bjerkan, president of the corporation.
"We're now in phase two, which is the
final phase for the time being," Bjierkan said.
Phase two, which began in August, includes remodeling of all study rooms, creating one large bathroom/shower on the second floor to replace two smaller ones, enlarging the chapter room in the basement and enlarging the dining room, kitchen and house mother's apartment. The parking lot also will be resurfaced and landscaping will be done.
Bustaniana said another priority of the construction is to meet existing and pend-
"We're making plans to include sprinkler systems throughout the house to facilitate what requirements there are," he said.
Bjerkan said it had been 20 years since the last renovation.
"In that time, things had begun to
deteriorate," he said. "We felt the best thing to do would be to remodel."
The corporation put an emphasis on the
educational aspect of the house when
managing its operations.
Bijerkan said construction progress resulted from a joint effort by members, alumni, parents and friends.
"The rooms are designed specifically for study," Bjlerkan said. "We're trying to make the house conductive to a good study environment." That means that gives them the opportunity to study.
Current embers and alumni have been working for three years to raise money to pay for the reconstruction.
Bustamante said the work done last year cost approximately $200,000, and expenses for construction now being done are expected to be $1,000,000. Twenty percent of the work has been completed.
The building was originally a large farmhouse and was then converted into a large country house. It is now a public building with a large lawn and several trees surrounding it. The building has a large chimney and a large entrance with a large door. There are also several windows on the building. The building is surrounded by a large tree with a large trunk.
Sparkling new fraternity house is state-of-the-art
By Jim Petterson Kansan staff writer
The new Phi Delta Theta fraternity house at 1621 Edgehill Road.
The marble fireplaces shine, not yet blackened by the fires of winter.
The trophies, sitting stop immaculate bookcases, stand without a speck of dust, while doors swing silently or creak as the 90 members of the Delta Theta fraternity come and go.
In May 1988, demolition_crews tore down the deteriorating Phi Delta Thaera fraternity house, 1621 Edgehill Road, leaving nothing but piles of rubble and a hole in the ground. On June 10, 1988, construction got underway on a new four-story fraternity house which was completed, except for interior decorating, by June 1, 1989.
"From June 10 (1988) through June 1 of this year, the builders didn't miss a construction day," said Bruce Breckenridge, Overland Park senior and president of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. "After the Sig Ep fire everyone became really concerned about fire codes and the old house was in
violation of the fire codes," Breckenridge said. "After checking into the costs of renovating the house, it was discovered that there was only a couple hundred thousand
dollars difference between the costs of renovating the old house and building a new one."
The new house has a state-of the-art central heating and air
conditioning system; a complete security, sprinkler and fire alarm system; a computer and weight room; a library and an elevator making the house handicap accessible. Breckenridge said.
"Everyone took a lot of pain to see that the house won't be outdated in 20 years," he said.
Breckenridge said construction of the house was made possible by 450 private contributions from alumni following a fund-raising campaign organized by former KU athletic director and Phi Delta Theta member, Monte Johnson.
"I don't think there anyone else who could have done the job he did." Breckenridge said. "He exhausted nearly every resource we had. He traveled all across the country trying to raise our goal of $2.5 million. He gave up one and a half years of his professional career for his house."
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Rusty Richardson, director of alumni services of the Phi Delta Theta General Headquarters, said credit for the project belonged entirely with KU chapter alumni.
"I'm very proud of them," Richardson said. "They took a small idea developed years ago and nurtured it and saw it through."
"The quality of the house is just fantastic," he said. "I'd put it up against any chapter house anywhere. It's a model to our own fraternity as well as to others all across the country."
Breckenridge said he was pleased with the quality of the new house.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, Aug. 28, 1969
5B
The Stones will rock with old and new
The Associated Press
Audiences can expect to hear some perennials, such as "Start Me Up," "Tumbling Dice," "Sympathy for the Devil," "Honky Tonk Women" and "Stones Shelter" at the Rolling Stones concert Oct. 18 in Kansas City, Mo.
The band also has dig deep into the past for songs like "Ruby Tuesday," "Paint It Black," "Sweet Virginia," and 1967's "2,000 Light Years From Home."
"Ever since we got together in February it's been going like a dream," guitarist Keith Richards said. "The songs came up real easy."
Band to perform at Arrowhead Stadium
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Rolling Stone will perform Oct. 8 at Arrowhead Stadium as part of their first tour since 1902, it was
Tickets went on sale Saturday for $28.50 plus service charges
and the boys in the rest of the band came in and started playing like demons."
The band includes singer Mick Jagger, guitarist Keith Richards and Ron Wood, bassist Bill Wyman, and drummer Charlie Watts.
The rock band Living Calore has been scheduled to open for all $3 concerts.
He said they took out old records to try to recall the original ideas behind the songs.
"We've done a lot of work,
especially on the old scores." he said.
Although Wood wouldn't comment about the band's future, he and singer Mick Jagger said they were not looking to retire the 27-year-old band anytime soon.
"We'd be chicken not to follow this thing down the road now, because nobody's taken it quite this far," Richards said.
"We've been around a long while, and we're still functioning. It's not like the Beach Boys getting up there and doing all songs that they've written 20-odd years ago, just a nostalgia trip. There's old stuff and there's new stuff, and hopefully it compares pretty well."
ALEXANDER BLAKE
Andrew Morrison/KANSAN
Get the point
Christian Nelson, Council Bluffs, Iowa, sophomore (left), attacks a The club was demonstrating the sport Thursday afternoon in front of fellow fencing club member during a KU Fencing Club demonstration. Stauffer-Flint Hall.
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61B
Monday, Aug. 28, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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NEW YORK — Along with their class schedules, many students heading to college in the next few weeks will be getting real-life introductory lessons in personal money management.
All the offers of credit cards, banking services and other promotional material handed out during orientation week don't have to be dealt with right away.
To start with, most financial advisers agree, a simple one-step-at-a-time approach is usually best.
"For many, moving away from home to attend college marks the first big step toward adult independence," said a representative of the Credit Union National Association, a trade group with more than a passing interest in the subject. "Part of this growth process involves taking control of your own financial affairs."
Money management 101 Students are challenged with financial options
But the course description includes other assignments as well — including dealing with unfamiliar situations, working with different sequences away from home.
"If you're a typical student, you don't have a lot of money, and you probably won't make frequent use of
The Associated Press
By hallowed tradition, the main financial challenge most college students face is a chronic shortage of funds.
If you're a typical student, you don't have a lot of money, and you probably won't make frequent use of the few financial services you'll need.
"I
The checkbook, furthermore, should be kept in a safe place. So should the automatic teller machine (ATM) card that comes with most accounts.
College-age consumers seem to have developed a special affinity for the convenience ATMs offer. According to CUNA, people 18 to 24 years old use ATMs more often than any other age group.
A CUNA representative
And a credit card? A generation ago, a student might have had a lot of trouble getting one. Today he or she is more likely to be inundated with application forms.
Should a student open a checking account? It's a good idea, according to the insurance institute, because cash lying around a dorm room in any amount is prime prize for theft.
Students also may not have to spend a lot of money inursuring their body possessions, such as clothing, radios and bicycles against theft.
the few financial services you need." CUNA's representative advised. "Look for services that provide the features you want, but won't penalize you for infrequent use."
If a student's parents have a homeowners' policy, the Insurance Information Institute notes, it probably already covers property that might be stolen away from home, up to a specified limit.
computer — an insurance agent should be consulted to determine whether special coverage is required.
That can be a nice extra. or It can mean potential trouble for people taking on new responsibilities in a new job and much experience in managing money.
The institute says, for example, a typical policy covering a house for $10,000 would give the student $5,000 at school, minus any deductible.
Still, families who are uncertain what their policies say should verify their coverage. And if a student is taking anything of significant value along — jewelry, say, or a personal
"Having your own credit card is a good way to begin to establish your credit history, and it is useful in emergencies." CUNA's representative said. "Be sure not to abuse the convenience, though, or you could damage your creditworthiness for years."
The Associated Press
BOSTON — The Boston Public Library is searching its stacks and reading rooms for a visitor who has caused a stir with his taste in shoes, shoes belonging to other people who have slipped them off while lost in a book.
Boston library losing its shoe
And he only takes one at a time. Library spokesman Arthur Dunphy said that three shoes had been placed under library tables in the past month.
All the victims so far have been female, Dunphy said. Each made herself comfortable at a table on the carpeted floors of the library's general building on Copley Square.
Some slipped off their shoes while
they sat at a table reading. Another victim found one shoe missing after she had padded off to the copier machine barefoot.
“He’s a shoe freak,” security supervisor Lt. George Butner said. “You have to tell it like it is: He's a backk. He must have a closedel by pop.”
Library security officers said they did not think that the crimes were the work of a sure-footed prankster but were the kind of shoe-crazed social deviant.
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Butner said the thief had taken high heels and flats of different sizes. Library personnel said they did not expect the thief to get away with many more heists.
According to Dunphy, the victims
have been able to offer consistent descriptions once they think back to who was sitting across from them.
Butner described the suspect as a 23-year-old man with earrings in his nose and one ear.
Dunphy said the library would not warn patrons to keep their shoes on their person as it would about their wallets and pocketbooks.
"It's an epidemic," he said. Librarians elsewhere in the Boston system said shoes at their branches stayed put.
"Isn't that bizarre?" said Paula Posniak, a librarian at the West End branch. "We've got people that curse, talk to themselves, write all over newpapers, but no (stolen) shoes."
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, Aug. 28, 1989
7B
Center puts KU on software forefront
By Travis Butler
Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas may be taking the lead in a new category of computer software with its new Center for Excellence in Computer-Aided Systems Engineering, said Carl Locke, dean of engineering.
Computer software is a set of instructions that teaches a computer how to perform a certain task. Engineering software, for example, tells a computer how to perform engineering-related tasks.
"We're designing engineering software that cuts across the disciplines." Locke said.
Traditional computer software for engineering design is essentially a glorified version of the standard drafting table.
"It is used to design specific components of a machine, but it is not designed to do an entire machine," Locke said.
The software that the center will be working on goes beyond that, allowing engineers to do things in a more efficient way, he said.
In the past, engineering software
only allowed a designer to work on one piece of a machine at a time, without considering how the pieces worked together.
"It (the new software) allows engineers to design systems, as opposed to individual pieces," Locke said. "It allows you to develop and work with something made of interacting pieces. You can try a lot of different combinations of parts without making an actual physical model."
This ability involves new technologies that the computer science department teaches and researches, said Allen Ambler, associate professor of computer science.
"They're pushing the state of the art in two ways," he said. "They're trying to build tools that haven't been built before, and there's no model on how to do it. They need to know what the tool should do, and they have to figure out how to set it to do that."
Researchers at the center plan to develop the software mostly for engineering work stations, Locke said.
power of minicomputers that fill half a room and cost more than $100,000 in a package that sits on a desk and costs around $10,100 to 20,000, Locke said.
Engineering work stations are a new breed of computer that has become increasingly popular in the past year. They offer most of the
"They provide more power, memory and speed than personal computers." he said.
Locke said he was not worried about having a market for the software.
"When we were planning the center, we invited a large number of companies, both inside and outside Kansas, to Lawrence for their input," he said. "One component of the center will be to work on the projects these companies want."
Ambler said, "The idea behind the center is to take advantage of research being done at KU. We hope it will stimulate growth of industry in surrounding technological areas in the state of Kansas."
He said this could happen in two ways. The center could build and market a product through a spin-off company, or it could work with other Kansas industries to develop and market a product.
"I don't see the center being an product."
Locke hopes the center will be in operation this fall.
industry of its own." Ambler said.
"It depends on when funding is available," he said. "If fall funding comes through, we may start this fall."
Loose said he had applied for funds for the center from the Kansas Technology Enterprise Corp., a state-owned development organization.
"The KTBC supports other centers in the state in the same way." Locke an
Students will be a large part of the center when it does begin operation,
"The faculty will use students to carry out the research," he said. "We will have six or so graduate students to start with, with our core funding. Funding for specific projects may add more students."
The center will fall under the umbrella of the office of research, graduate studies, and public service. Locke said.
"It will be very similar to other organized research groups, like the Tertiary Oil Recovery Project," he said.
Lawrence's city manager wants drug-test plan
While the nation's attention continues to focus on the ever-growing problem of drug use, city manager Buford Watson wants to make sure that Lawrence does not contribute to that problem.
By Christopher Evans Kansan staff writer
Watson recently presented, "A Report on Drug Issues" to be Lawrence City Commission, which calls for a revision of Lawrence drug policies and programs. Specifically,
the proposal asks for pre-employment drug testing for all city employees and for periodic drug testing, based upon suspicion or probable cause, after employment.
"We have tried to form a beginning step to take care of problem areas." Watson said. "If there's a problem with someone on staff, we'll look into it. If there's an area that involves drugs, we would test that individual."
In the report, which he has been organizing since early summer, Watson said that the proposed programs were still in the planning stages and that every possible alternative should be considered before they were put into effect.
"The issues involve personal experiences, legal implications, social conscious and values," he wrote in the report. "Careful consideration should be given before any programs are implemented."
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John Baughman, head pharmacist at Watkins Memorial Health Center,
has helped with drug testing seminars for the Academy of Students of Pharmacy. He agreed that caution should be used, but that city employees should not be apprehensive about the tests.
Baughman said that sometimes people were concerned that over-the-counter and prescription medications would show up in a test as illegal substances. He said that was a valid fear because even decongestants had traces of illegal drugs that could show up in testing.
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J. V. Cheerleading
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8B
Monday, Aug. 28, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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The 1990 JAYHAWKER YEARBOOK is now
accepting applications for people with writing, layout & design, advertising and photographic skills.
Gain valuable resume experience by applying today to be on your 1990 college yearbook staff!
Positions for staff members and section editors are now available for the following sections:
- Living Groups
- Current Events
- Sports
- People
- Special Events
- Features
- Organizations
- Gallery
- Ads/Index
Applications can be picked up at:
- The Activities & Organizations Center 400 Kansas Union
- Student Union Activities Office Main Lobby, Kansas Union
- School of Journalism and Mass Communications Dean's Office, 200 Stauffer-Flint Hall
- Jayhawker Yearbook Office The Activities & Organizations Center, Kansas Union, Room 428
Applications are due no later than 5:00, Wednesday September 6th at any of the above places.
For more information, please call the yearbook office at 864-3728 or 864-3729.
TV avoids racism's realities Roles that minorities play are few and unrealistic, study says
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON - Television shows are avoiding the blatant racial stereotypes of the past but most blacks portrayed still are atypical - rich, happy and living lives free of bias, says a study of network entertainment.
"Poverty is invisible" on network shows, concluded Wider Opportunities for Women last week in its 12th part in a series of reports on the way women and minorities are portrayed in the media.
"DT denies the reality of racism in America," said Sally Steenland, who wrote the report. "Racial tension is commonplace in the real world but it can be among white and minority characters on entertainment television."
Wider Opportunities for Women is a nonprofit group working to promote equality in the workplace. The Ford Foundation financed the study.
All viewers are the losers when minority characters are created almost exclusively by white writers and producers, the report argues.
An analysis of more than 150 episodes from 30 network entertainment series shown last spring found many more blacks portrayed and a greater diversity in their characters in the years since the Kerner Report, written following the riots of 1968, faulted television as "almost totally white in appearance and attitude."
"If television's integrated world is a happy one; if racism does not intrude into TV's workplace or neighborhood; if minority characters are nearly identical to their white buddies, the reason might be because white producers and writers are creating characters and developing plots out of their own experience and mind set," it said.
Now, almost a third of all primetime programs have minority characters, the study found. Most are blacks; Hispanics, Asians and Indians still are featured only sporadically.
"Black, Hispanic, Asian and Native American viewers suffer because the complexity and reality of their lives are distorted into something that is unrecognizable."
Blacks on the screen do not live lives comparable to blacks in the real world, the study said.
On television, it said, nine out of 10 minority characters are rich or at least solidly middle class, whereas in reality more than 40 percent of minority men and 60 percent of minority women live on less than $10,000 a year.
"White viewers lose because they rarely see their reflection from someone else's eyes," it said. "In addition, they are absorbing images of others which lack dimension and authenticity."
The report said 93 percent of the producers of the 30 shows were white. It cited the percentage as the reason for what it called the unrealistic portrayals on television.
Also, minority characters created by white producers and writers lose their uniqueness, the report says.
ABORTION
► Continued from p. 1 abortion $^{12}$ Byun said
abortion, hybrids and Issues surrounding abortion will almost certainly be prominent in the 1990 Legislature.
"I would say that it's been a little
buffer from the pro-choice constitu-
tion."
State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence, said she had received two or three letters a day about abortion
Branson said people have stopped her at the supermarket, at social gatherings and at meetings to discuss abortion.
People in Lawrence are concerned that the abortion debate will dominate the 1980 Legislature and reduce access to education, particularly education, she said.
The decision of whether to abort a pregnancy belongs to the woman, Branson said.
She said that her experience as a nurse at the University of Kansas Medical Center, when abortion was illegal before 1973, helped form her pro-choice position.
"There were always several women there with infections from ussage abortions," Branson said. "Will be abortions no matter what."
For that reason, she is concerned
State Sen. Wint Wint Jr., R-Lawrence, said most of the people who wrote to him were concerned with the government intervening in people's lives.
He said he was disturbed by "single issue" people who say abortion is more important than other issues.
about potential differences among states' laws. Women in states with restrictive laws will just travel to states with less restrictive laws to get abortions, she said.
"Any dominance of a single issue is harmful to the democratic system," Winter said.
But the Webster decision has focused attention on those proposals.
He said the Legislature would not face any new abortion issues in the 1990 session because legislation proposing abortion restrictions had been introduced annually for at least seven years.
"There's been a low-level fire burning," Winter said. "What this does is pour gasoline on those flames."
He said he was basically pro-choice because he opposes government regulation, but he supports some "reasonable restrictions" including limiting late-term abortions and requiring some form of parental consent for minors.
But he said he would continue to support allowing the Med Center to perform abortions.
Nancy Miller, a spokesman for the Med Center, said that between July 1, 1988, and June 30, 1989, 132 abortions were performed at the facility.
Robert Stephan, state attorney General, said Aug. 21 that the Webster case would allow the Legislature to ban abortions at the Med Center and might allow lawmakers to require all doctors to determine whether a fetus could live outside the womb.
"That's really the one place in Kansas where poor folks can go to get medical care," Winter said.
He also said a restrictive Kansas abortion law struck down by Roe remained invalid.
Jim Parrish, chairman of the Kansas Democratic Party, said he did not know which proposals the Legislature might consider, but he expected legislation that would restrict abortion.
Possible restrictions include eliminating public financing or the use of other financing methods.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, Aug. 28, 1989
9B
Teens like comfort of condoms
STD control not factor in choice, study finds
The Associated Press
CHICAGO - Teen-sagers who choose condoms instead of other forms of contraception do so primarily because they are convenient to use and allow spontaneous sex, a study has found.
Researchers are concerned that although sexually transmitted diseases are rampant among teens, most youths think they are immune. When they do use condoms, they are more concerned with comfort and ease of use than they are with the prevention of disease.
The findings come amid a push by health professionals to curb the disease rate as well as teen pregnancies by encouraging condom use. The findings indicate that the approach should be geared more toward concerns expressed by youths in the study, Susan Kegeles, the leading researcher, said last week.
She said health professionals were concerned that the same type of sexual behavior, frequent sex with multiple partners, that led to diseases like gonorrhea and syphilis was putting teens at risk of developing AIDS.
"We know right now that 20 percent of people who have AIDS are in their 20s," and since the disease usually isn't diagnosed until years after exposure, "most of those people in their 20s probably contracted it when they were teen-agers," said Kegeles, a research psychologist at the Center for AIDS Prevention Studies at the University of California's San Francisco campus.
Health factors are the most emphasized in trying to get teens to use condoms. Kegeles said.
"But what we found was that although they knew that condoms prevented disease, that wasn't con-
fidence. They were so insecure."
To further encourage dom use cond, Kegeles said health professionals should also emphasize spontaneity, ease of cond use and shared responsibility for contraception.
Though other forms of birth control were not addressed in the condom survey, the issues of comfort and ease cited by teens would relate to a choice of condoms over three other forms of contraception: the diaphragm, birth-control pills and withdrawal.
The study's authors wrote, "Among male adolescents, as was found with female adolescents, the intention to use condoms in the next year was not associated with believing that condoms prevented STDs or that condoms were effective in preventing pregnancy."
Condoms being easy to use and enabling one to
have spontaneous sex contributed to the intention to use them among both sexes, the study said.
"Likewise, for both sexes, believing that conduc use is popular with peers encouraged their use," the study said.
Charles Wibbleman, chief of the teen-age clinic at Kaiser Permanente Medical Center in San Francisco, one of the clinics in the study, said teens did not identify themselves as an at-risk group.
The mean age of the girls was 15.7 years and of the boys, 16.2 years. Thirty-two percent of the girls and 43 percent of the boys were virgins. Of those who were sexually active, 59 percent of the girls and 63 percent of the boys had used condoms.
The study, published in the August issue of Chicago-based American Journal of Diseases of Children, is based on surveys of 508 young men and women treated two health clinics in the San Francisco area.
Their attitude is "It's not going to happen to me," he said in a telephone interview.
That attitude has contributed to the high rate of sexually transmitted diseases among teen-sayers, Wibbleman and others.
The latest statistics from the national Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta show that among those ages 15 to 19, 185,312 cases of gonorrhea were reported in 1888, or 1,075.3 cases per 100,000.
In addition, at least one million adolescent pregnancies are reported each year.
BOSTON - Millions of people plagued by the impulse to yank out their hair can get help by taking a new medicine, researchers reported.
A report in the New England Journal of Medicine last week said that an
The Associated Press
experimental drug called clomipramine can help people control the habit and sometimes stop it entirely.
disorder, called, trichotillomania.
Most are women.
Susan E. Swedo, a researcher at the National Institute of Mental Health, estimated that between 2 and 4 million people are affected by the
Victims of the obsession, which frequently starts after puberty, often don't realize they have a treatable disorder. Nine patients who took part in the latest study sought doctors' help after learning about an obsessive-compulsive disorder on a TV report last year.
Helping hair pullers
Sweda tested clomipramine on 13 women. Three completely stopped pulling their hair, while the rest had
The medicine has not yet been approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration for routine use. However, doctors can obtain it from its maker, Ciba-Geigy, for treating severe cases.
A newly approved drug called fluoxetine, or Prozac, also appears to be effective against obsessive-compulsive disorder and hair pulling.
at least a 50 percent reduction in their symptoms.
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Monday, Aug; 28, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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The Berklee College of Music, one of the largest independent music schools in the nation, has required for years that its students sight-read sheet music as part of the core curriculum.
BOSTON — A music school's requirement that graduates must sight-read music discriminated against the blind, the U.S. Department of Education's Office of Civil Rights has ruled.
Ruling at music school helps blind
quirements and therefore would not graduate. Most were discouraged and did not apply, the Boston Globe reported today.
The Associated Press
Thomas J. Burns, regional director of the New England division of the Office of Civil Rights, said qualified blind students should not be held back because of their inability to perform a single test.
told she would not graduate. Her mother filed a complaint with the Office of Civil Rights. The ruling against the school came last month.
A curriculum committee at Berklee had been looking at the core requirements and decided to change the sight-reading requirement irrespective of the discrimination case. Bethune said.
The school warned blind applicants that they would never fulfill core re-
"I think it's a very important right that's been clarified," he said. "The case was unique and certainly the first we've come across."
"The problem we had was that at the time, we felt the standard could not be modified," he said. "But we have no bone to pick with blind students."
Berklee changed its curriculum
and graduation requirements before the ruling to "de-emphasize sigh-reading," said Lawrence Bethune, dean of the 2,900 students at the school.
"This is certainly noteworthy," said Kenneth Jerrigan, executive director of the National Federation of the Blind. "This case recognizes that we really are dealing with a civil rights matter, and that's a refreshing change."
The case began two years ago when a visually impaired woman decided to apply to Berklee and was
The Associated Press
He's tickling and tuning the old ivories
Blind since birth, Smith began tuning pianos in 1948. He learned his trade at the Tennessee School for the Blind in Nashville.
"I found out I was going to have to make a living some way or another," Smith said. "They taught you how to make brooms, and they taught you chair caning. I didn't think I could do either one of them."
NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Gerald Smith has never seen a piano, though he has made his living seated at one for 41 years, running his fingers over the strings as well as the keys.
Blind man, 62, tunes pianos for a living
Although he played alto horn in the school band, Smith found piano tuning more to his liking.
"In the band, you have to tune up,
and I found out I could do that pretty well," said Smith, a native of Jamestown, Ala. "I had a pretty good ear."
Smith's good ear and sensitive fingers have tuned keyboards for the likes of Floyd Cramer, Ronnie Milsap, Johnny Cash and the thousands of Symphony, for the two dealers for whom he has worked
Smith, 62, is semi-retired, spending three days a week sharpening the sounds from uprights and grandits. It helps him about an hour to tune a piano.
He makes his way easily among the instruments in a showroom, identifying the make and model with a touch of his hand.
"When you tune a piano, it's just like being acquainted with someone. The more you're around them, the better you know them." he said:
Four decades in the tuning business has taught Smith that each piano has a story behind it as well. He can tell a lot about the people who play them even without meeting them.
"If you see dust on the keys up on this end and down on the lower end, you know they haven't touched those keys in years, which indicates they play little, simple songs," he said.
fingers over the keys, I can tell whether it's been tuned very often," he said. "I can tell if it needs rebuilding or overhauling by the way the mechanical part feels."
Smith said his blindness has never caused disharmony with a customer.
"I've never had anybody tell me, 'Well, you're blind. I don't think you can see to the job." he said.
WANTED:
"But you'd be surprised how stupid people are. They know my blind eye, and I'm down and start tuning the piano, and ask me if I need the light turned on."
He says he just tells them no and goes on working — touching, listening, running his hands along the 88 familiar keys.
Kansan Columnists Call 864-4810, ask for Stan
"It's just like an old friend," he said.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday. Aug. 28. 1989
11B
Coupons save money, help local businesses
By Stacy Smith Kansan staff writer
"Plenty of savings for the students," a man said last week as he handed a coupon book to a KU student walking in front of the Kansas Union.
Last semester, Tracy Jones, Dodge City junior, took similar coupon books and threw them, along with others she was handed, into her bag of new books and supplies. When she got home, she unpacked her books and tasted the coupons in her desk drawer. There they stayed all semester.
"If I remember to, I use a few," Jones said.
At the beginning of each semester, students are buried in a flood of coupons when they pay fees. Although some KU students never use any of the coupons they receive, most local merchants agree that the coupons are effective forms of advertising and generate business.
John Botbyl, owner of Pizza Shuttle, 101 W. 23rd St., said he had received hundreds of coupons every week since he began advertising in the Lawrence Book, Campus and Community Saver, and the University of Kansas Student Coupon Book $4 \frac{1}{2}$ years ago.
House of Usher Printing, which is now Pro-Print, 838 Massachusetts St., has been publishing the Lawrence Print for 15 years with increasing success. Don Granham, Pro-Print owner, said 45,000 copies of the book were distributed at the Kansas Union Bookstores, Checkers Foods, Haskell Indian Junior College, Baker University and Pro-Print.
"Coupons in general are popular. They all work really well, but the Lawrence Book is probably the most used." Bothl said.
"If you used it, you could save $500 in the course of a semester." Grantham said. "Obviously it's very successful because we have a high
percentage of repeat advertisers."
Mike Reid, manager of the Kansas Union Bookstores, said that the bookstore has distributed the Lawrence Book for the past eight years in return for free advertising. This fall, the bookstore will distribute 25,000 copies.
The University of Kansas Student
If you used it, you could save $500 in the course of a semester.'
- Don Grantham
Pro-Print owner
Coupon Book, however, was not distributed by the University or the bookstores. College Coupon LTD., a Seattle-based company, has produced coupon books for universities throughout the West and Midwest for 10 years and at KU for three years. Last spring, the company distributed 15,000 copies on campus.
"It's probably one of the most effective things we do," said Jude Rand, president of College Coupon LTD.
Competition with local coupon books, however, such as the Lawrence Book, has become a growing problem for Rand. He said he would probably raise the price of ads in the near future.
Bob Schumm, owner of Schumm Foods and mayor of Lawrence, has advertised in the Lawrence Book for 10 years. This year, Schumm has 17 coupons in the book.
"It's the most effective form of advertising I employ. It's critical to our business for attracting new customers." Schumm said.
Schumm's three restaurants, Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse, 719 Massachusetts St.; Arthur Porter's, 1511 W. 23rd St.; and, Massachusetts Street Deli, 941 Massachusetts St., each receive several thousand coupons every semester, he said.
Linda Lester, co-owner of The Etc.
Shop, 732 Massachusetts St., however, said she stopped advertising in the coupon books nine years ago, because they did not appear to influence sales.
"I think most of the coupon books the kids use for food," Lester said.
milk most of the coupon books the kids like. Lester said. Sam Warden St, Esterbrook, sophomore, said, "After all the pizza ones are gone, I throw them away."
Van Schaffer, manager of Athlete's Foot, 942 Massachusetts St., said the store had been advertising in several of the coupon books for $3½ years. Schaffer said the store received an average of 15 to 20 coupons back a week.
"We've had real good success with the Lawrence Book," he said. "It seems to grow every year for us."
Darryl Franke, Raymore, Mo,
said he used his coupon books on a
regular basis when he was a KU
student two years ago.
"It was either that or starve," Franke said.
SCHOLARSHIP AWARDED: The School of Engineering has awarded its first Presson Scott Shane Memorial Scholarship to Patrick T. Smith, Topkea freshman. Smith, who plans to study architectural engineering, can receive the $4,000 annual scholarship for up to five years. The scholarship will be given one KU
Briefs
student in the school from each undergraduate class every year.
GRADUATES HONORED: The Illuminating Engineering Society of North America has awarded two KU graduates for their entries in the International Illumination Design Awards Program.
J. Michael Parrish, Peoria, Ill.,
won first place for his lighting design for a banquet room of a large corporate headquarters. Parrish is an architectural engineering graduate. Randy Niehaus, Omaha, Neb, received an honorable mention for his lighting design project.
EDUCATION AWARD: A professor of educational psychology and
research received the first School of Education Chancellor's Career Teaching Award.
Nona Tollefson was given the award at convocation ceremonies Aug. 20. The award recognizes faculty members who demonstrate sustained commitment to excellence in teaching.
man, associate professor of social welfare, received the first Chancellor's Professorship for Excellence in Teaching Award during convocation ceremonies Aug. 20.
SOCIAL AWARD: Edith Free
The award recognizes a tenured faculty member in the School of Social Welfare who has demonstrated excellence in teaching.
"I don't want a lot of hype. I just want something I can count on."
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Monday, Aug. 28, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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By Jennifer Metz
Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas boasts an institute that is one of a kind in the United States.
The Institute for World War II Studies, founded recently by KU faculty members, houses materials concerned with global effects of the war.
Institute members hope to support further research on the war, said Chester Pach, assistant professor of
history and co-director of the institute. They plan to provide World War II information to the community, including letters and photographs from the war, he said.
"We're interested in how the war reached beyond the battlefield and into the texture of society," Pach said.
Many resources are available to institute researchers, said Norman Saul, professor of Russian history, who wrote the institute's formal proposal.
The Truman Library in Independence, Mo., the Eisenhower Library in Abilene, and the Ft. Leavenworth Library all are close to KU's Hall Center for Humanities where the institute is housed, he said. Institute researchers will be able to use those resources for information on World War II.
"The most unique aspect is that we're determined to take advantage of the upcoming commemoration of the 50-year anniversary, to foster awareness of the importance of this," he said.
The approaching 50th anniversary of the beginning of the war (Sept. 1, 1839) is another reason the faculty pursued interest in the institute, said Theodore A. Wilson, professor of
Institute members now are working on securing grants from Campaign Kansas, the University's five year, $150 million fund-raising drive, and from other private foundations.
history and co-director of the institute.
"Within a year we want to collect the experience of many Kansans at war, and get first-hand accounts of people who were involved with the war."
Pach said.
Andrew P. Debicki, director of Hall Center, said the center's task was to support and encourage research in the humanities.
"The institute is one of the areas where there is quite a bit of promise," he said.
Joaking up the sun, Charly Hays, Goodland freshman; Susan Jackson, Olathe freshman and Evin Burdette, Olathe sophomore, relax outside Olive Hall. The three were sunbathing last week.
Julie James/KANSAN
Media wins more libel cases
Last Minute Rays
The Associated Press
That compares to a 24 percent rate in 1985 and 1986, said the center, a nonprofit information clearinghouse organized by media groups.
NEW YORK — The media won 40 percent of the狱 cases tried to conclusion in 1987 and 1988, the Libel Defense Resource Center reported.
But Henry R Kaufman, the general counsel, said he was important in leading the effort.
"Despite the recent slight improvement in trial success, the media's overall trial win rate during the eight years since 1980 remains at only 28 percent, still an unacceptably poor showing," Kaufman said in the report released last week.
amount of damages initially awarded was $431,730 in that period, down from $1.167 million in the previous period.
"Although lower in relative terms, an average damage award approaching $500,000, in cases that rarely involve significant out-of-pocket loss, remains in absolute terms an unacceptably high tariff on free expression." Kaufman said.
"The absence of any outrageously inflated, eight-figure mega-awards during this period is a most welcome development." Kauffman said.
There were no awards of more than $10 million during the latest two-year period. In comparison, from 1980 through 1986, each of the two-year periods had one or two eight-figure awards.
But he said it was impossible to predict whether fewer huge awards was an aberration.
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Bring: K.U. ID with Fall 1989 Fee Sticker
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University Daily Kansan / Monday. Aug. 28. 1989
13B
Enrollment in med tech increases
Recruitment drive seen as one factor
By Doug Fishback Kansan staff writer
Enrollment this year in the KU medical technology program is the highest in 10 years, and the increase may be attributable to increased recruiting in the face of a national shortage of medical technologists.
After years of meager enrollments, the School of Allied Health this year has drawn 25 students to the University of Kansas Medical Center for the final year of the four-year med-tech program, said Virginia Johnson, program director. This number, though up from recent years, still is shy of a full class of 30, she said.
The program has not been keeping pace with others in the School of Allied Health, said James Cooney, dean of the school. The physical therapy program, for instance, this year received more than 300 applications for 32 openings, he said.
Johnson and others have increased efforts during the past five years to draw more students into the med-tech track.
Program curriculum prepares students to work with physicians to diagnose diseases. Medical technologists use lab techniques and high-tech equipment to provide doctors with information needed for patient care.
"I saw a need for us to increase our recruiting efforts," she said.
Part of the recruiting strategy is to send KU
faculty to other Board of Regents schools, Johnson said. This strategy seems to be working, as 13 of this year's class joined the program from other schools.
To acquaint more students with medical technology, Johnson offered an introductory clinical science course last year at Emporia State University. She also teaches the course, begun in 1986, once each year on the Lawrence campus.
"I think it provides them with information on medical technology which they otherwise might not know."
Johnson said she thought this year's increased enrollment was due in part to the recruitment drive and to the introductory class.
But there still is a nationwide shortage of medical technologists, Cooney said, and this problem will not disappear easily.
"We feel that those efforts have paid off," she said.
A 1888 survey by the American Society of Clinical Pathologists showed that nearly 12 percent of the med-tech positions in the Midwest were vacant.
"There's only so much we're going to be able to do to resolve that problem in the educational arena," Cooney said. "We're very market driven."
Market pressures and changes in the field over the past few years have drawn a large number of potential med-tech students into other fields, Cooney said.
One change that has depersonalized the field has been increasing technology, which leaves many technologists disillusioned with the roles they play amidst the machines, Cooney said.
"So much of the medical technology has become so high tech that you feel like a cog in an assembly
Another reason for the drop in the number of med techs is that women, traditionally a large segment of that work force, now find the doors to other careers wide open.
Likewise, those who do choose to become medical technologists have an increasing number of employment options, Cooney said. More and more private testing firms are drawing employees away from hospitals, he said. An example is the large number of technologists employed by insurance companies, as AIDS tests have become routine.
Cooney said hospitals also competed for the dwindling pool of technologists with plastic manufacturing companies and even with computer software companies, which use the technologists' math and science skills.
Hospitals should provide continuing education to employees as medical technology changes. Good
Johnson said market forces already may be bringing about some of these changes.
And hospitals must bring salaries into line with those offered by private-sector firms, he said, because these firms are drawing off talent that would benefit the medical field.
She said that advertisements for medical technologists had appeared in newspaper want ads in the past couple of years, a change from just five years ago.
Likewise, she said, salaries have risen 20 percent over the last two years. A technologist employed by a hospital now can expect a yearly starting salary of $24,000.
But it still is too early for a prognosis for the field, Cooney said. The question is whether the rising salaries and enrollments will continue.
Med Center may finance transplants
By Angela Baughman Kansan staff writer
Publicly financed heart transplants for the poor soon may become a reality at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
John Alquest, commissioner of income maintenance and medical services for the state Department of Social and Rehabilitation Services (SRS), said the transplantes would be available through a special arrangement between SRS and the Med Center.
Financing for the program will come from Medicaid, a federal medical payment program for indigent patients, Alquest said. SRS must first certify the Med Center to do the transplants under the program.
agreed to share the costs in order to become certified.
Alquest said that Medicaid normally worked with a combination of federal and state funds. Because SRS did not have enough state Medicaid funds to begin the transplant program, he said, the Med Center
Hospital costs would be covered by the Med Center; physicians' fees and prescription drugs would be covered by SRS.
Eugene Staples, vice chancellor of the Med Center, said Med Center staff prepared for SRS to send a sample contract before anything could be finalized.
Alquest said, "There are no other programs at SRS like this. The heart transplants are unique because of the costs involved."
Alquest estimated the average cost of a transplant, with no complications, to be $125,000. That figure represented hospitalization and physicians' fees. Medication after hospitalization could run between $8,000 and $12,000 a year, Alquest said.
Alquest said although the number of transplants would not be limited, he did not expect more than three or four transplants a year through the
program.
Fred Kouri, spokesman for the Med Center department of social services, said patients had to meet certain criteria to qualify for Medicaid transplant.
One, the patient must be disabled, which Kouri defined as being unable to work for one year. Next, the patient must be financially indigent.
Kouri said he would be surprised if the Med Center handled more than five of the Medicaid transplants in a year and estimated the average cost of each transplant, $75,000, with follow-up and medication at $10,000 to $20,000 a year.
Randy Attwood, a Med Center spokesman, said the Med Center currently performed heart transplants but wanted the Medicaid program to provide transplants for those who otherwise could not afford them.
Attwood said as of Aug. 18 the Med Center had seven patients on a waiting list for new hearts; some might qualify for the Medicaid program.
A Eudora girl, 14 months old gets 3rd liver
By a Kansan reporter
A 14-month-old Eudora girl was slowly awakening from a drug-induced coma Thursday, one week after receiving a liver transplant at the University of Nebraska Medical Center, Omaha, Neb.
Ashley Damani remained in critical condition after receiving her second liver transplant in three days. The blood clot formed in a vein in the liver
She received a rare reduced-size transplant. This procedure involves taking either the left or right lobe from a mature donor liver and transplanting it into a child. A full liver would be too large.
Damani needed a transplant because she suffered from biliary artery, a lack of bile ducts.
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14B
Monday, Aug. 28, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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Police trainee center to get new building
By Jennifer Owen Kansan staff writer
Kansas law enforcement officers will soon have an improved building and more space for training to protect Kansas citizens.
Construction began Aug. 15 on a new building at the Law Enforcement Training Center, 12 miles southeast of Hutchinson. Also, two buildings are scheduled to be remodeled.
"It is the only such arrangement in all of the 50 states, and it has proved to be a great marriage," said Larry Welch, center director.
Robert Senecal, dean of continuing education, agreed that the connection had worked well because the center was an educational program.
The center is run by the department of continuing education at the University of Kansas
"We have helped to develop an academically strong program, which is now being expanded," Senecal said.
The new facility would allow more indoor space for year-round physical training, Senecal said, and its gym would be an ideal site for trainee graduation ceremonies.
Welch said when construction was completed, the officers would have a new $1\frac{1}{2}$-story building, housing, a gym, storage area and office space. The construction project also would refurbish existing buildings and connect them to the newer one. He said remodeling would provide the center with two more classrooms, bringing the total to four. Also, sleeping space for officers would increase from 75 beds to 150.
The new building, Welch said, would take the name of Maynard L. Brazeal, the first director of the center who retired in June after serving from 1969 to 1989.
week, 320-hour session of basic training.
Instructors at the center provided training for every law officer in Kansas during their first year of service, Welch said, and each officer was required to attend an eight-
He said the construction would be paid for with funds removed from criminal docket fees such as traffic and speeding tickets. The first of three phases was expected to cost about $1 million and the total project cost was estimated at $5 million or more, Welch said.
Basic training includes subjects such as on-duty driving, firearms instruction and emergency vehicle operation.
The training is about half classroom instruction and half practical, Welch said.
"All year long we have classes of 65 every eight weeks and we need space," Welch said. "The beautiful thing about it is that it is not costing the taxpayers, KU or the state legislature anything."
Welch said the expansion was needed because the existing buildings were old and space was limited.
In addition to basic training, center curriculum includes supplemental courses in drug enforcement, management, computers, photography and criminal enforcement.
A completion date for the first phase was set for 1990 and Welch said he was hopeful that the entire project would be completed within five years.
SAA plans an escape to Mt. Oread
By Liz Hueben
Kansan staff writer
At this year's national conference of Student Alumni Associations, KU's chapter will be trying to convince college students from across the country to "Escape to Mt. Oread."
Twenty members of KU's Student Alumni Association and their adviser, Judy Ruedlinger, will travel to East Carolina University at Greenville, N.C., for the national convention, which begins Sept. 14.
Ruedlinger said the group would bid to bring next year's convention to Lawrence.
If the University of Kansas wins the bid, the school would play host to about 800 students and their advisers for a three-day convention next September.
The group has picked the theme "Escape to Mt. Oread: Looking to the 1990s" in their pitch to play host.
present a plan for the convention, which includes activities, workshops and sneakers.
The students have prepared a five-minute video tape and a five-minute oral presentation and will
This is SAA's first bid for the conference. The group has been active at KU since 1987.
Ruedlinger said if the University were to win the bid, the SAA would be well prepared.
"We're as ready as if it were happening tomorrow," Ruedinger said. "Our keynote speaker will be Maj. Gen. Joe Engle, commander of the Shuttle Columbia and a KU alumnus."
She said other speakers would include a 1988 KU graduate, Deaneil Tacha, now a federal appeals court judge.
All the activities and many workshops have been planned, and hotel reservations for the students have been made at the Holiday Inn Holldome, Ruedlinger said.
KU's competition for the bid is the University of California at Los Angeles. Ruedinger said it would be tough to win students' votes at the
She said UCLA bid for the conference two years ago and lost.
convention because they get to choose between Kansas and Southern California.
"They weren't very well prepared. One of their activities, though, was lunch at Malibu Beach. Our lunch is planned at the Campanile, so we have to be more creative," Ruedlinger said.
Scott Allred, Wichita senior, will be attending the conference as a member of the Senior Executive Council of the SAA. He said everyone in the group was excited about the conference and the bid for next year.
"We all want it so bad, we're almost sure we'll get it," Allred said. "I don't think UCLA can beat us even with Malibu Beach in their favor. We've put so much work into our bid and come up with so many themes and activities."
The SAA hosts many University functions including homecoming, parents' day and commencement.
KU forecasters find ideal spot for rain gauge
By Paula Parrish
Kansan staff writer
Forecasters at the KU Weather Service have taken steps to ensure future accuracy by moving their rain gauge to a more suitable location.
The gauge, previously situated on a lawn to the east of Malott Hall, was moved last week to the roof of Malott.
Joseph R. Eagleman, professor of meteorology and a forecaster for the service, the move was prompted by trees that were growing up around the lawn location. The trees possibly could render readings inaccurate.
Eagleman said that the move was a precautionary measure taken to ensure the accuracy of future readout data and the original site had been accurate.
The gauge was moved a second time because it was too close to an air conditioning unit.
"Water apparently flew off the blades of the air conditioner and made the gauge inaccurate," Eagleman said.
The rain gauge was moved to the lawn of Malott in 1985 when the atmospheric science program moved from Lindley Hall to Malott. Until then, Eagleman said, the gauge had stood outside Lindsey since the 1800s.
Gary Robinson, hydrologist at the National Weather Service in Topeka, said the National Weather Service received reports of rainfall amounts and river stages from more than 500 locations around the state, one of which was the University of Kansas.
Robinson said that the KU Weather Service consulted with Topeka about the move and that it was probably a wise move.
"They should try to locate the gauge where no buildings, trees or that kind of thing can obstruct the readings." Robinson said.
Although the service reports readings daily from the gauge, it does not own the device. The National Weather Service owns most of the gauges around the state, which are at universities, experimental agricultural stations, water plants, weather service offices, and television and radio stations. Robinson said.
All stations with gauges consult the National Weather Service when a move is proposed, no matter who owns the gauge, Robinson said.
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1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL 100, NO.3 (USPS 650-640)
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
TUESDAY AUG.29,1989
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Diversity, sexual harassment addressed at GTA workshop
Kansan staff writer
By Jennifer Metz
Cultural diversity and sexual harassment were two issues addressed Friday at a mandatory orientation session for graduate teaching assistants in the department of French and Italian.
The session, sponsored by the Office of Affirmative Action, was a half-day workshop conducted by Thomas Bergert, assistant director of the office, and Melissa Nuckolls, associate director.
In Fall 1988, a: KU, sophomore complained to the office because she
was allegedly sexually harassed by a GTA from the department.
The office provided an orientation program Aug. 18 for GTAs from all departments at KU. This program was co-sponsored by the office of academic affairs.
"We're trying to make people more aware of how they can deal with these types of problems," Berger said.
Berger said that officials in the department of French and Italian asked the Office of Affirmative Action to participate in the additional orientation program for their department.
That workshop included a film called "Communicating Across Cultures," which explained the different ways gestures can be interpreted and how gestures interfere with communication between cultures. Berger said.
"I think the program has developed out of a need," said Pat Prohaska, Atchison GTA in the department. "Even if there hadn't been an incident, there is still need for awareness."
Berger said that sometimes differences in cultural background interfered with the ability to communicate with others.
By a Kansan reporter
A record number of students have enrolled at KU for the current semester, according to preliminary enrollment figures.
Enrollment sets record
A statement released by Chancellor Gene A. Budig yesterday announced that the unofficial first-day fall semester enrollment for all campuses was 28,956.
The preliminary results represent an increase of 237 compared with the previous record set in Fall, 1988.
"The University of Kansas continues to achieve its objectives of stabilizing enrollment and enhancing quality." Budig said. "The modest increase in students is what we anticipated."
The increase marks the fourth consecutive year of increased fall enrollments. In Fall 1985, first-day enrollment was 24,660.
Budig attributed the increase to the quality of education KU provides.
"Quality remains very high in our graduate and professional programs, which are among the finest in the Midwest," Budig said. "We expect college entrance scores to be up once again this fall."
the enrollment figures showed 24,622 students enrolled on the Lawrence campus or in off-campus programs, an increase of 174 over 1988. Enrollment at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City was 2,334, up 63 from last fall.
"We have every right to be pleased with the large number of able undergraduate and graduate students who select the University of Kansas," Budic said.
Official enrollment figures will be available on the 20th day of classes.
Police save fishermen at sandbar
By Doug Fishback Kansan staff writer
Two Topeka residents set foot again on terra firma Monday afternoon after being stranded for nearly a day on a sand bar.
Rescue crews shaked Shay Foley, 35, and David Sowell, 32, from a sandbar on the Kansas River near Lecompton, about 10 miles upstream from Lawrence.
Sowell said he and his friend had left about noon Sunday from the Oakland boat dock in Topeka for a three-day fishing trip down the river to Lawrence. At about 5 p.m., he said, the 38-year-old boat's motor stalled.
The two had turned back upstream to avoid camping on another sandbar inhabited by a pack of wild dogs, Sowell said. That is when the motor stalled, leaving the boat swirling in the river.
DENVER
The two paddled to a nearby sand-bar, where they were doused by storms during the night.
After spending a night stranded on a sandbar, two Topeka residents, Shay Foley, seated left in the boat, wearing a hat, and David Sowell, seated right in the boat, are brought to shore by rescue workers.
"There's a couple of real wet sleeping bags out in that boat," Foley said.
A Douglas County sheriff's officer said a traveler on a nearby gravel-topped county road heard the noise and notified the Shawnee County sheriff, who relayed the call to Douglas County officials.
A Lawrence Fire Department spokesman said two rescue boats entered the Kansas River at
Shortly before dawn, the two hit upon the idea of throwing. 23-caliber rifle shells into their campfire to attract attention, they said.
Lawrence, then traveled upstream to rescue the two.
The second boat turned back when
the first approached the sandbar, the spokesman said.
Sowell still was able to find a bright
side to the episode.
China reports first student sentencing in protests
The Associated Press
BEIJING — A student received nine years in prison for allegedly spreading rumors to the Voice of America, a newspaper said yesterday in the first reported sentencing of a student participant in the spring democracy movement.
Also yesterday, former classmates of fugitive student leader Wu'er Kaixi resumed classes at Beijing Normal University with one week of required political study. But students said they were just going through the motions.
Zhang Weiping, 25, was sentenced Saturday by the Hangzhou Intermediate People's Court for spreading counterrevolutionary propaganda and instigating criminal acts.
according to China Youth News
Zhang, a senior at the Zhejiang Fine Aris Institute in the eastern city of Hangzhou, admitted to calling the U.S. government-funded radio station and to drawing eight cartoons of Communist Party and government officials to acknowledge his acts were counterrevolutionary, the daily said.
According to the court, on June 6, two days after the bloody military crackdown of the student' movement in Beijing, Zhang called VOA and said students in Hangzhou had forced authorities to fly the Chinese flag at half staff to mourn the dead in Beijing.
It said Zhang sent a tape of the VOA broadcast of his report to his university to be played on the
VOA, which has a large audience in China, has been criticized in the official media since the crackdown for "rumor-mongering" in its reports, and one of its correspondents was expelled.
Authorities have arrested thousands of workers and students who took part in the pro-democracy movement, and dozens of workers have been sentenced to long prison terms for rioting and causing social disturbances.
school's public address system, and "it created a very bad political influence."
Hundreds and perhaps thousands of people were killed in the June 3-4 crackdown of the pro-democracy movement, which called for an end to official corruption, freedom of the
press and a dialogue with government leaders.
The government has announced the arrests of eight of the 21 student leaders on a nationwide wanted list, but so far none has been brought to public trial.
Students at Beijing Normal University, where Wu'er was a freshmanlast year, said they spent their first day of classes yesterday watching government videoetapes of what is officially called a "counterrevolutionary rebellion."
Across China college students are returning to their campuses, but the atmosphere is very different from the spring.
The tapes, which appeared on TV this summer, glorify the soldiers, who are said to have exercised
utmost patience and restraint when faced with "hooligans" pitching stones and bottles and setting tanks on fire.
There are almost no students at Beijing. University's campus, a hotbed of student activism this spring. The start of classes has been delayed until Oct. 14, partly in an attempt to prevent any student protests on the Oct. 1 anniversary of 40 years of Communist rule in China.
The TV news yesterday showed more than 10,000 students from 15 schools in Shenyang, in northeastern China, hacking at overgrown weeds Sunday. The "voluntary labor" was organized by the provincial government and is part of the renewed emphasis on molding a correct proletarian attitude.
Student Senate informs members of duties at weekend retreat
By Lara Weber
Kansan staff writer
Starting her first term as a student senator, Teresa Luedek, Omaha, Neb., senior, said she was apprehensive about what would be expected of her by Student Senate leaders.
A Student Senate Leadership Training Seminar conducted Saturday and Sunday helped ease the architecture senator's fears.
Each year, the Senate organizes an out-of-town retreat at the beginning of the fall semester as an orientation for the upcoming year. Forty-one senators attended this year's retreat at the Topeka Ramada Inn.
"It made me more comfortable with my duties for the next year," she said. "This is my first year, so the retreat really helped."
The purpose of the retreat, said B. Jake White, North Platte, Neb., senior and student body president, was to orient the senators, give
them a chance to meet University admissuators, set goals for the year and catch up on what was done during the summer..
The retreat also allowed senators to get to know one another on an informal basis, White said.
"It it set us off to a good start," White said. "All of our senators have been trained on how we're structured and how we operate. We also got a chance to know each other even better."
Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, and David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, discussed their roles in student-government and the importance of Senate to the University.
Senators arrived in Topeka on Saturday evening in time for dinner at the Ramada Inn. Several administrators spoke to the group at the dinner.
Caryl Smith, dean of student life and Senate adviser, spoke to the senators about the history
of the organization and her duties as adviser.
Later, Jonathan Long, assistant director of leadership programs for the Organizations and Activities Center, conducted a get-to-know- each other game.
"It was a great icebreaker." White said. "It allowed us to be informal with each other."
The second day was spent getting to know other student leaders from Associated Students of Kansas and the University Senate Executive Committee.
The final event included a mock Senate meeting.
"The mock meeting gave us a light-hearted way to introduce students to the rules and procedures." White said.
Luedeke said the meeting was the most interesting part of the retreat because she was a new senator and wasn't familiar with how the meetings werestructured.
White said he thought the retreat accomplished the leaders' goal of making the students aware of the potential of Senate and the powers of Congress.
Jeff Morris, Salina senior and student body vice president, estimated that the retreat cost slightly more than $1,000, but final receipts had not been received yesterday. Last year, Senate members spent $1,080 on the retreat. Senate paid for all accommodations, dinner and brunch.
Money for the retreat was drawn from an internal account from the Senate Operating Committee. This account also provides money for the Senate leaders' salaries.
"Money was not taken from another organization to pay for the retreat," Morris said. He stressed the importance of going away from Lawrence for the retreat.
"If we'd stayed in Lawrence, we'd be hard-pressed to get it through to the University how important it is," Morris said.
Jayhawk shirt sales decrease
By Steve Buckner
By Steve Buckner Kansan staff writer
Without the windfall of a national college basketball championship, T-shirt sales in Lawrence dropped last year, said managers of three local shops that sell them.
T-shirt sales at the KU Bookstore in the Kansas Union were down 29 percent for the 1988-89 sales year that ended June 30, compared with the 1987-88 period, said Michael Reid, manager of the book store. But the decrease did not catch him unprepared.
"We anticipated the drop," Reid
said. "The national championship, will
increase."
Few vestiges of the 1888 men's basketball championship remain at the book store. Only one variety of championship T-shirts, license plates and bumper stickers are available at the book store.
"We still sell some, but the demand has fallen off quite a bit," Reid said of national championship items. He said that most of those sales were made to out-of-town customers.
Despite the sharp drop in T-shirt sales last year, sales at the book store still increased 6 to 8 percent compared with 1986-87, Reid said. He considered the increase as average growth and said T-shirt sales were an important part of the store's business.
"thirts are the most profitable item in the store," Reid said. Shirts and other items with the Jayhawk emblem accounted for 10 to 13 percent of the store's sales, he said.
Christy Mullins, sales clerk at the book store, said the traditional items had been selling well. The most popular item, she said, was the "reverse weave" gray Kansas sweatshirt. Other strong sellers were the standard white and gray T-shirts that have the name of the University with a picture of the Jayhawk, Mullins said.
Other local stores have experienced similar reduced T-shirt sales.
"We don't sell as many as we did"
"Owatl Millerken, of妒笑 hawk"
"jayawk"
He said most of his national championship items had been closed out through half-price and sidewalk sales.
He decided, however, to keep a national championship cap and T-shirt design in his catalog.
Bill Muggy, manager of the Jayhawk Bookstore, 1420 Crescent Road, also said he had sold fewer T-shirts this year.
Thrill ride voted second in world
By a Kensan reporter
The Timberwolf roller coaster, the newest attraction at the Worlds of Fun amusement park in Kansas City, Mo., has been voted the second-best roller coaster in the world by readers of an international roller-coaster enthusiasts magazine.
Lane Guns, super-vice of public information at Worlds of Fun, said that according to a teacher's poll taken by Inside Teen magazine, the Timberwolf ranked second only to the Beast at King's island in Cincinnati.
2
Tuesday, August 29, 1889 / University Daily Kansan
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Temperature uses today's High and
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Chance of thunderstorms lingering in the north and east this morning with afternoon thunderstorms once again possible statewide. High near 90. Lows in the upper 60s.
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Salina
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Tuesday -Storms ending this
Tuesday-Storms ending this morning with partial clearing.
Another chance of thunderstorms this afternoon.
Wednesday - Cooler with
Wednesday - Cooler with scattered thunderstorms in the afternoon, otherwise mostly sunny. High 87. Low 67.
Thursday - Partly cloudy and driest, High 80 Low 80
Friday - Mostly sunny and warm. High 90. Low 70.
Saturday - Sunny and hot. High 92. Low 71.
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3
Fair helps match jobs with students
Bv Melanie Matthes
Kansan staff writer
Maria Butler, account clerk in the Athletic Department, and Susan Basilico, Chesterfield, Mo., junior, wait for student applications.
Students looking for campus jobs need to look no further than the Kansas Union Ballroom.
A woman and a girl sitting at a table, looking at a large picture of a fish.
The Union is where the University of Kansas Student Employment Center has set up the first Campus Job Fair.
The fair, which began yesterday,
will be open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
today. Thirty-five campus employers
are represented at the fair.
The employers have set up individu-
al displays to appeal to the varied
population.
Snow Hall's Entomology Museum is displaying a collection of beetle and butterfly specimens. The department of East Asian languages and culture offers free fortune cookies to students and is displaying a T-shirt commemorating the Tiananmen Square massacre in Beijing.
A broad range of campus jobs are available at the beginning of each semester, said Julianne Cooper, coordinator of the employment center.
"The purpose of the fair is to create
a central spot for students and employers to meet." Cooper said.
Students often feel intimidated or discouraged when applying for jobs, she said, and the fair is designed to create an informal atmosphere and make it as easy as possible for a student to find a job.
ready to hire students on the spot while others were taking applications
Cooper said some employers were
"While there may be a listing of only 35 to 50 jobs here, we could be hiring up to 100 or 200 students," she said.
Each employer had at least one job opening, but some employers could
have more, Cooper said.
Ruth Hurst, office specialist at Academic Computing Services, said nine positions were open to students at the center. Computing services representatives were looking for students with good grade point averages and strong work ethics, Hurst said. Students who work at the center should be planning to stay at KU for at least one year, she said.
Jane Gates, manager of the office of Student Financial Aid, said three positions needed to be filled in the office. She said students would be filing records and checking computer lists for accuracy.
Gates said there usually were many jobs available at the office and that advertisements for job openings were placed on the job board at 26 Strong Hall. She said she was pleased with the employment center set up the fair earlier in the year, other times of the year, such as during new-student orientation.
Many students visited the fair to find jobs on campus because they wanted convenience and more flexible hours than those offered in off-campus jobs.
Commission seeks drop in student aid
By Dave Wakefield Kansan staff writer
County Commissioners say the county should stop paying community college tuition assistance for students who have recently moved to Douglas County.
Commission members yesterday recommended that a 12-month residency requirement be established for community college out-district tuition aid. Commissioners are requesting that the requirement be added to the legislative platform of the Kansas Association of Counties. The board of directors of the association will meet at 7 p.m. in Manhattan
A person now only has to live in the county one day to claim residency, said Chris McKenzie, county administrator.
"We suspect and have received reports that a number of people go to KU for a semester, then drop out and go to Johnson County Community College," he said.
The county pays $24 a credit hour for any student enrolled in an out-district community college who lists his or her place as his place of residence, he said.
Last year, the county paid 59 percent more than it had budgeted for out-district tuition. This year, it has already paid $86,000 of the $96,000 budgeted for aid to Johnson County, which is the biggest recipient of out-district aid from Douglas County, McKenzie said.
Other issues the county commission members want to add to the association's platform are:
state aid for local emergency medical service systems. state aid to help defray costs state aid to help defend federal and state laws that require the county to track and report the location of hazardous waste.
In other business, commissions accepted a bid from Laird Noller Ford, 23rd and Alabama streets, for six new patrol cars for the county.
Library shelves food machines
By Anita Meyer
Kansan staff writer
A sign on the main floor of Watson Library used to read, "No food or drink, except in readers' lounge." Now it reads, "No food or drink."
"Except in readers' lounge" has been covered with black electrical tape.
Now, no food or drink will be allowed anywhere in the library.
Vending machines in the first floor lounge were removed Aug. 23 by KU Concessions at the request of library administration members.
"We noticed a worsening of the problem of food and drink in the public areas and book stacks of the library and the resulting damage to materials," said Mary Hawkins, assistant dean of the library.
requested in a July 12 letter to Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, that the machines be removed.
Jim Ranz, dean of the library.
KU Concessions also received a letter requesting the removal.
"Jim Ranz wrote and said that, basically, over the years the problems with the machines and the litter had not improved and that he wanted the machines removed prior to Aug. 15," said Bob Derby, manager of KU Concessions.
Derby said the library had been the largest single vending location on campus, grossing from $85,000 to $125,000 a month. The library administration's request
ment.
The library had tried an awareness campaign in 1984 to improve control of food and drink.
"It was very successful." Hawkins said. "The problem was that we returned to the exact same problem after the trial period was up. We just don't have enough personnel to control all the stacks and public areas that were being controlled during that time."
Ranz was unavailable for com-
Some library employees had mixed emotions about the removal of the food services.
"As a person who works here 40 hours a week, I hate to see the machines go," said Bayliss Harsh, reserve supervisor. "However, there has always been a lot of food and litter around that looked like it came from Watson machines. That isn't good in a library."
Styrofoam makers dislike KU's plan
could begin.
By Chris Evans
Patty Ireland, environmental affairs representative for Dart Container Corp., said that the company, which supplies the KU unions with foam containers, was likely to intervene before the transformation
With a squeeze bottle and a plastic foam cup sharing equal space on his desk, Bob Richeson, manager of food services of the Kansas and Burge Unions, said the change from foam to paper food containers would be underway by Christmas.
"We will begin the transformation as much as we can, changing the cups over," he said. "After, we'll change the plates to paper plates. Beyond that, we'll have to do some exploring of our capabilities."
"It would be our policy to talk to the people who made the decision and try to work with them," she said.
By Chris Evans Kansan staff writer
Ireland said that Dart officials were aware of the environmental hazards of foam, which is commonly called Styrofoam, and that they were involved in various efforts to improve the environmental standing of foam.
Polystyrene is a polymer used in the production of foam. Polyesters believe are
"Our whole industry has just put in $16 million for a polystyrene recycling council, which should be up and running by 1990," she said.
With the help of this council, Ireland said, 25 percent of Dart polystyrene should be recycled by 1994.
products contain CFCs, or chlorofluorocarbons," she said. "Our program followed a voluntary phase of elimination of the CFCs in any of our food products."
Wes Williams, chairman of the merchandising policies and practices committee at the University of Kansas Memorial Corporation, said that the committee was aware of Dart's claims when they decided last Saturday to ban the use of foam in the Kansas and Burge Unions.
Dart and other groups, such as Environs, a student environmental awareness group, made presentations to the committee, Williams said. The students posed by the people who explained the hazards of foam, he said.
"This Styrofoam stuff is like a rock," Williams said.
1234567890
Also, a tot of people believe our
30405362
Andrew Morrison/KANSAN
Housing says KU halls full, not crowded
Valerie Gligore, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, reads in front of Watson Library. Gligore found time to relax yesterday morning between classes.
By Lisa Moss Kansan staff writer
Break time
"We are just really pleased," he said. "We are where we like to be."
KU residence halls are full, but they are not overcrowded this year, Kenneth Stoner, director of student housing, said yesterday.
sald. "We are where we like to be." Two years ago, 176 KU students were living in temporary housing because there was no room in permanent rooms. This fall, only six students are living in temporary accommodations.
Stoner said he expected that these students would be moved into permanent rooms by the end of the week.
The temporary accommodations are McCollum Hall end rooms, which are used for various resident activities during the school year.
Last year there were some vacancies in residence halls, and the east wing of the fifth floor at McCollam and the third floor at Templin Hall were closed. Now, one wing at Joseph R. Pearson Hall is not being used, said Fred McEllenbie, associate director of housing.
Stoner said there had been a change in the mix of students living in the residence halls.
Because of a policy change regarding single rooms, the number of single rooms allocated in KU's restroom doubled in 1988. Stoner said.
In the past, the number of single rooms allocated was restricted, but now there are no limitations on the number of single rooms available. Stoner said. In Fall 1988, 218 single rooms were allocated. This fall, 490 single rooms were allocated.
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Tuesday, August 29, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Fraternities make positive steps in eliminating hazing
Confined in a car trunk with two other people and a supply of alcohol, Chuck Stenzel was instructed that he could only get out when the mass quantity of alcohol had been consumed. When the trunk door was lifted, several hours later, Stenzel was dead.
Stenzel's death, diagnosed as alcohol poisoning, was a result of what was intended as a harmless fraternity rite at New York's Alfred University in 1978.
Although fraternity hazing is a problem that still plagues colleges across the country, some fraternities are taking steps to eliminate the process, which has claimed more than 50 lives over the past 10 years. On Tuesday, the executive vice president of Tau Kappa Epsilon announced it had ended hazing in its fraternal organization. Last week, the national social fraternity of Zeta Beta Tau said it was eliminating the pledge period, which separated members from newcomers.
The recent actions of TKE and ZBT are commendable and set admirable precedents for other fraternities to follow. However, more needs to be done.
Lance Anderson, the president of the University of Kansas chapter of Kappa Sigma, said the action of TKE and ZBT marked a trend, but hazing would not cease to exist. His comments indicate that hazing is a widespread problem that is deeply entrenched in the fraternity system.
Proponents of pledgeship believe the process establishes pride in the fraternity and a sense of commitment to its ideals. Fraternities must enforce a more constructive form of pledge education which complements the experience of the pledge as well as benefits the existence of the house.
Hazing, which feasts upon the humiliation of an individual and poses life-threatening circumstances, should not be permitted in any fraternity, or in society.
The hundreds of young men who represent their fraternities as pledges this fall have a great opportunity to benefit their respective houses as well as explore the endless avenues of KU campus activities. Let us hope none of them experience the fraternity system as Chuck Stenzel did.
Thom Clark for the editorial board
Tenants should use rights
Student tenants have been gouged by Lawrence landlords for too long.
For years, Lawrence's housing market has belonged to the seller. Unscrupulous landlords took advantage of the effects of scarce housing and most tenants' ignorance of their legal rights.
Tenants do have rights. The rental business in Kansas is governed by the Residential Landlord and Tenant Act. As the name implies, the law defines the rights and responsibilities of each.
While many states have adopted similar statutes, courts in Kansas have interpreted the act to grant more protections to tenants than to landlords. All tenants should take advantage of those protections.
According to the act, landlords cannot retaliate — by rent increase, service decrease or eviction — against a tenant who complains about the condition of an apartment.
Tenants should be picky when they complete inventories of new apartments. Landlords will be picky when tenants check out, and any damage not listed on the inventory will be deducted from the security deposit, regardless of whether the damage occurred before the tenant moved in.
Unless tenants agree, landlords cannot arbitrarily add new rules after a lease has been signed.
Apartments must be maintained in compliance with local building and housing codes. Substandard electrical wiring, plumbing or any other deficiency must be corrected by the landlord within a reasonable amount of time.
Running water and hot water must be supplied. Heat and adequate ventilation must be supplied. Trash receptacles and removal must be provided.
Tenants who think their apartments do not meet city code can call the city housing and environmental inspector to arrange for an inspection. If the inspector finds violations, the landlord has 14 days to bring the apartment into compliance. If necessary repairs are not made, tenants can legally break their contracts.
Student tenants who have disputes with their landlords should make appointments to consult with an attorney at Legal Services for Students. The service is free to students.
Ric Brack for the editorial board
News staff
David Stewart ... Editor
Ric Brack ... Managing editor
Daniel Nieml ... News editor
Candy Niemann ... Planning editor
Stan Diel ... Editorial editor
Jennifer Corser ... Campus editor
Elaine Sung ... Sports editor
Laura Nunase ... Photo editor
Stephen Kline ... Graphics editor
Christine Winner .. Art/Features editor
Tom Eblen ... General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Linda Prokop ... Business manager
Debra Martin ... Local sales director
Jerre Medford ... National sales manager
Eric Hughes ... Creative director
Mall Lowe ... Marketing director
Tami Rank ... Production manager
Carrie Staninka ... Asst. production manager
Margaret Townsend ... Co-op sales manager
Claire Duncan ... Charitable fundraiser
Jeanne Hines ... Sales and marketing adviser
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will be photocopied.
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsworth, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Letters, columns and cartoons are the opinion of the writer or cartoonist and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Kansan. Editorials, which appear in the left-hand column, are the opinion of the Kansan editorial board.
The University Daly Kanese (USPS 550-840) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stlufter-Finl Hall, Lawn. Kanese, Km. 6045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer season. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan., Km. 60044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity tee.
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Students sound off through Senate
Editor's Note: B. Jake White is the student body president for the 1988-90 school year.
The voice of the student is heard at the University of Kansas.
Student Senate committees are the sounding board for the student.
PETER
Every student at KU gives $28 each semester to Student Senate from fee payment. This means $1.3 million of student money is allocated by Senate each year.
Many may ask, "Where does this money go?" Students involved in Senate committees and Uni-
ties may ask, "What is the purpose of these funds?"
In the past, Senate has provided services such as Legal Services for Students, which is celebrating its 10th year of free legal counsel for students. The bus system, KU on Wheels, provides transportation for students to campus and the Lawrence community. It also was initiated by a previous Senate.
These programs, which often are taken for grants, and the direct efforts of students who have volunteered in these programs.
Senate today faces new issues and concerns that need to be addressed by this year's student government.
B. Jake White
Guest columnist
Senate committees represent a diversity of
student interests. There are six standing committees: Finance, Student Rights, Cultural Affairs, Minority Affairs, University Affairs and Elections. In addition, there are several Senate boards such as Associated Students of Kansas, Transportation Board and Jawhawk Course Source to name a few.
Each spring, students elect a student body president, a student body vice president and student senators to represent the voice of students to the University administration and the Board of Regents. For this voice to be heard, more than just elected representatives need to get involved.
The time and dedication put forth by individuals, senators and non-senators, may go unnoticed at times. However, by becoming involved in the student government system, students are quick to appreciate the diligence of these student representatives and realize the impact the entire student government can make at KU.
Applications now are available to students who would like to serve on Student Senate Committees or University Boards. These applications, which are due Friday, are available in the Senate office.
410 Kansas Union, or at tables on Wescoe Beach.
By becoming involved in the committee structure, students have a direct voice in student government. At the same time, students get the chance to interact with each other and share their views and opinions. Students' input is vital to the success of this representative government.
I realized the value of Student Senate committees when I first became involved with the University Affairs Committee. For example, there was a problem at KU because scholarships were unknown and unused by qualified students. The time required for students to look for scholarships in several books discouraged them. The committee researched the situation and instituted a computerized scholarship search program. This service will be available to students at the end of September in the Student Financial Aid office.
It is likely that Senate is not an organization that will be appealing to every student; however, there are more than 400 other registered student organizations on KU's campus. These clubs and groups represent various hobbies, sports and other aspects of student life.
Although a student's main emphasis is placed on academics, I believe it is also important to test one's ideals and values out of the classroom as well. By actively participating in extra-curricular activities, a student's education here at KU is enhanced and becomes more valuable.
> B. Jake Wale is a North Platte, Neb., senior majoring in political science.
Jailing bad parents is not so wrong
A little ol' ordinance adopted by a city council at Dermott, Ark., is the hottest national news since the advent of mandatory jail sentences for drunk driving. The city attorney who drafted the law, Charles Sidney Gibson, is suddenly a hot TV property. Look for him on Geraldo's show anytime now.
the why fuss? Because Dermott (population 4,700) proposes to actually do something about a chronic crisis that has other and bigger loyalties scratching their heads and shuffling their feet, even if they call it Analyzing the Problem and Looking for Root Causes.
---
The problem is youth crime, and what Dermott proposes to do about it is hold parents responsible. It's a shocking idea in post-Puritan America. In this age, parents have become to juvenile delinquency what no-shows are to the airlines. Ask any teacher about the number of parents who don't show up for conferences when their kid is failing. Ask any judge about parents who don't show in court when the kid gets into bigger trouble. The no-shows are getting to be the rule rather than the
Paul Greenberg
Syndicated columnist
exception.
Dermott set out to make parents show — and to show them to others. After the little town's crime rate tripled this summer, and immediately after a near-riot complete with firearms drew a crowd of 250, Dermott's city council imposed a curfew for minors from 11 p.m. to 5:30 a.m. Those who violate it may be arrested and held until a parent or guardian takes responsibility for them. After one warning, parents of curfew violators may be fined up to $500 and jailed up to 30 days. What caught the nation's attention was the provision that parents could also be put on public view in a stockade for six hours a day — and have their name and picture put in the paper with the caption, "Irresponsible
Parent or Custodian "
If Dermott's city council did wrong, at least it did something. It didn't just go "tsk, tsk," and talk about building more recreation facilities someday. Its politicians didn't just shrug and go their way, complaining that the newspaper never prints anything positive. At least they paid attention -- and drew the attention of others.
Dermott, Ark., is not the only town in the country where bands of unsupervised young people go prowling after midnight. Dermott made the news only because it took dramatic action.
This isn't New York's Central Park or some crack-ridden neighborhood in the nation's capitol. This is Dermott, Ark., and one reason its city council acted so promptly and dramatically was to make certain that it doesn't become one of those places everybody has given up on. A lot of residents in New York and Washington might wish their local authorities might act as quickly and decisively.
Paul Greenberg is a syndicated columnist.
A drug war wages in our backyard
Earlier this year, a woman was walking on a main throughfare in a suburb north of Chicago.
She and her husband have been my friends for 30 years. They are two of the most civilized people I've ever known. I never heard either of them say a cruel word about anyone.
The woman didn't reach the restaurant. She was found near an alley, bleeding from severe head wounds. Someone had apparently struck her with a blunt instrument.
She died a few weeks later. Because she never regained consciousness, we can't be certain what happened. But it isn't hard to figure
The odds are that the blow came from a professional criminal group, their professional crime goods, their trade no suspicion.
It's happening in Chicago, Washington, New York, Cleveland, Detroit and just about every other middle-to big-size city. It has slapped over the quieter neighborhoods and into out some suburbs.
PETER BROWN
And what's being done? Well, in Washington, the center of America's journalistic-governmental hot-air industry, they are fighting with words. President Bush's drug czar is carping at the mayor of Washington for not being cooperative about some vague plan for the feds and the locals to get together in a new drug war. The mayor just as vaguely says that isn't true, he'd be happy to cooperate.
Mike Royko
Syndicated columnist
More talk. And in the time it takes them to exchange empty words, another few tons of cocaine as easily into this country as clouds drift across the sky.
Much of it will be converted into crack. And some crack users, unable to to work for a living, will go out with a lead pipe or a bat and hit defenseless women.
That's all we've been getting from Washington during the years the dope industry has grown.
Part of that problem is that the federal government doesn't want to waste money on cities. It can put our billions to better use at the Pentagon. We can blow up the Soviet Union 10 times, but D.C. can't spare a few bucks so a woman can safely meet her husband for dinner.
And while Queen Nancy was saying "say no," her husband's administration was playing booby tie with the countries that pump dope into this country. We were giving them financial aid. It's even believed that some of the contra leaders, described by Ron as the moral equivalent of our founding fathers for drug business, were something in high regard, but when did George Washington tell cocaine?
Part of the problem is the people in Washington who make foreign policy and look at the big picture don't want to offend our friends, the drug-dealing nations.
I don't wish to harm anyone but their attitudes might change if a few White House and State Department wives didn't make it to dinner alive.
And part of the problem is the odd notion that we can't use our military against drug merchants.
I'm not suggesting that we have tanks rolling down Dopeville Street or Marines storming crack houses.
But, is it unthinkable to have Army troops along the Mexican border? Would it be rude to use the Air Force to chase air drug shipments?
So, if we are going to have a genuine war on drugs, we need a new drug slogan. Why doesn't everyone out there drop a postcard to the White House with this slogan on it?
"Say No To Bull----!"
Mike Rovko is a avidated columnist
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, August 29, 1989
5
SenEx studies timetable ads
By a Kansan reporter
The University Senate Executive Committee took a look Monday at corporate marketing at the University of Kansas.
.
It decided to wait and see.
A proposed resolution to oppose advertisements in University timetables was tabled pending a SenEx meeting with David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs.
Marc Clay Belcher, assistant professor of architectural engineering, who drafted and presented the resolution, said the advertisements went against the spirit of the University.
Raymond Moore, associate professor of civil engineering, said that going to a private publishing company outside KU saved the University $18,000 in timetable printing.
"It sets the wrong tone, I think, for an academic institution," he said.
"I don't think that (the savings) changes the basic question," he said.
Belcher said propriety, not money,
was the issue.
Police report
KU police reported.
KU police reported.
A wallet containing a driver's license, KUID and bus pass, valued together at $22, was taken after a student left it on a table in the lobby of Strong Hall Thursday afternoon.
RU police reported.
► The rear window of a student's 1987 Buck LeSabre was broken and a purse, valued at $45, was stolen in the 1200 block of Indiana Street early Sunday morning. Lawrence police reported.
social structure, we would have to privatize company factories. I do not think it can be done, because it would take multi-millions. It could take 100 years, maybe more, to privatize."
Corrections
▶ A quote from Zhou Xiaofang, Beijing senior, on page 3A of yesterday's Kansan was incomplete. The full quote was, "In order to change the
A suspicious male followed a student Friday afternoon on 18th Street near Missouri Street, KU police reported.
DAILY KANSAN CLASSIFIED GET RESULTS
➢ A headline about sorority pledges on page 1A of yesterday's Kansas was incorrect. The number of pledges was 659.
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A man allegedly made a terrorist threat to a student early Sunday morning in the lobby of Lewis Hall,
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COMPUTER CENTER
843-7584 • 804 New Hampshire • Downtown Lawrence
WHEN: Tuesday, August 29 7:00-9:00 p.m.
WHERE: Pine Room Kansas Union
WHY: To address the concerns and interests of minority graduate students.
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HEWLETT
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6
Tuesday, August 29, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Political columnist Alsop dies
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Joseph Alsop, a political columnist for 37 years, died Monday at his Georgetown home. He was 78.
Mr. Alsop's health had been declining for several months, said Patricia Alsop, wife of Joseph's late brother, Stewart. Mr. Alsop's death was attributed to lung cancer, anemia and emphysema, Patricin Alsop said.
The Alsop brothers began their political writing as New Deal liberals in the spirit of their cousin, Franklin Delano Roosevelt, but became more conservative in later years.
Mr. Alop started his career as a newsman at the now-defunct New York Herald Tribune after graduating from Harvard University in 1932. Five years later, he began writing a political column for the North American Newspaper Alliance. He wrote his first books, "The 168 Days" and "Men Outside the President." In 1938,
He wrote several other books, including "We Accuse" with brother Stewart.
Syndicate. He also contributed articles for magazines, including The New Yorker.
He retired from daily and weekly writing in 1974, the year Stewart died, but continued to write books and articles.
During World War II, he served as a Navy lieutenant commander and later joined the American Volunteer Air Group as an aide to Gen. Claire Chennault of the Flying Tigers. Mr. Alsop was held prisoner by the Japanese in 1942. Later he served as chief of the Lend Lease Mission to China.
In retirement, he became known for his Asian art collection and was invited to lecture at the National Gallery of Art.
Muppets, founder, join Walt Disney family
LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. — Miss Piggy and Kermit the Frog danced a jig with Mickey and Minnie Mouse as the Walt Disney entertainment empire monday acquired the
The Associated Press
Muppet menagerie and the services of their creator. Jim Henson.
The merger of the two kiddie entertainment giants will blend the colorful characters from "The Muppet Show" — one of the most widely seen TV program in the world with
an estimated 235 million viewers in about 100 countries — into Disney's theme parks, movies, TV shows and retail merchandising products.
Henson also will create new characters for Disney.
SMOG COVERS NEPTUNE: Neptune's ice, volcanic moon Triton is the coldest body ever measured in the solar system, NASA said Monday, and the planet itself has something in common with Los Angeles: smog.
The Voyager 2 space probe also discovered auroras vaguely like Earth's northern lights on Neptune and Titan.
World briefs
Looking backward 3.2 million miles, Voyager 2 on Monday snapped a series of family portraits of Neptune and Triton, appearing as crescents as they were backlighted by the sun.
But unlike Earth's auroras, which glow in visible light as electrically charged particles excite nitrogen and oxygen gases, the auroras on Neptune and Triton are invisible to the human eye. That's because they glow in ultraviolet light caused when the particles excite hydrogen gas.
FIFTEEN ALBANIANS CHARGED: The former Communist Party chief in Kosovo province, Azem Vilasi and 14 other ethnic Albanians were charged with counterrevolutionary activities in ethnic unrest there the state news agency Tanjug reported Monday.
If convicted, the 15 could be sentenced to death. The state news agency reported that Vilasi and the others were accused of trying to destroy fraternity and unity of peoples and nationalities.
The accused "created danger for the life of people ... caused grave violence, imperiled the security and economic strength of the country, which amounted to posing a counterrevolutionary threat to the social system." Tanigu quoted the indictment as saying.
Spasoje Zamfirovic, the prosecutor in the town of Titova Mitrovica, said all 15 organized and supported mass protest meetings and demonstrations of ethnic Albanians in Kosovo in November.
BAKKER TRIAL BEGINS: Jim Bakker's fraud and conspiracy trial opened Monday in Charlotte, N.C., with a federal prosecutor accusing the TV evangelist of swindling followers he considered "tacky" so that he could live in high style.
A former aide testified that the founder of the PTL television ministry said he "wanted to be paid like Johnny Carson" and told him how top ministry executives took a cut from the money they raised.
GORBACHEV WARNS LITHUANIA: President Mikhail Gorbachev has told officials of the Lithuanian Communist Party that the Baltic republic has gone too far in its drive for independence, an activist said Monday.
Romalidus Ozolus, a member of the governing council, or Seim, of the Sajdus grassroots movement, said he and four colleagues met with Lithuanian Communist Party chief Algirdas Brazauskaus on Monday after Gorbachev called the Lithuanian party leader on Friday and Sunday to express his concern.
Brazauskas told the Sajdisj members "Gorbachev is concerned about what's happening in Lithuania — that what had happened so far was worth supporting, but that now we'd gone too far," Oloxus said by telephone from the Lithuanian capital, Vilnius.
KU Men's and Women's Bowling Team
3
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Tryouts start Sept.10
Represent KU in intercollegiate competition. For more information contact Coach Michael Fine.
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, August 29. 1989
5
SenEx studies timetable ads
By a Kansan reporter
The University Senate Executive Committee took a look Monday at corporate marketing at the University of Kansas.
It decided to wait and see.
A proposed resolution to oppose advertisements in University timota-
blies was tabled pending a SenEx meeting with David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs.
Mare Clay Belcher, assistant professor of architectural engineering, who drafted and presented the research paper on the effects against the spirit of the University.
"It ites the wrong tone, I think, for an academic institution," he said.
Raymond Moore, associate professor of civil engineering, said that going to a private publishing company outside KU saved the University $18,000 in timetable printing costs.
Belcher said propriety, not money, was the issue.
"I don't think that (the savings) changes the basic question," he said.
Police report
KU police reported.
KU police reported.
DAILY KANSAN CLASSIFIED GET RESULTS
A wallet containing a driver's license, KUID and bus pass, valued together at $22, was taken after a student left it on a table in the lobby of Strong Hall Thursday afternoon.
The rear window of a student's 1897 Buck LeSabre was broken and a purse, valued at $45, was stolen in the 1200 block of Indiana Street early Sunday morning, Lawrence police reported.
social structure, we would have to privatize company factories. I do not think it can be done, because it would take multi-millions. It could take 100 years, maybe more, to privatize."
A suspicious male followed a student Friday afternoon on 18th Street near Missouri Street, KU police reported.
▶ A quote from Zhou Xiaofang, Beijing senior, on page 34 of a yesterday's Kansan was incomplete. The full quote was, "In order to change the
TAE KWON DO
KARATE
ghis
29.95
A man allegedly made a terroristic threat to a student early Sunday morning in the lobby of Lewis Hall,
Corrections
▶ A headline about sorority pledges on page 1A of yesterday's Kansan was incorrect. The number of pledges was 659.
Come Get Blown Away at Smith&Wessons Bar & Grill The Hottest New Bar in Lawrence featuring great daily specials 623 Vermont
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ayhawk Bookstore "At the Top of Naismith Hill" (013)843 3826 Open 8:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m.
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INFORMATION MEETING Wednesday, August 30, 8:00 p.m. Regionalist Room
COST: $35.00 (Canoe rental, tents, 6 meals included)
REGISTRATION DEADLINE: Thurs, Aug., 31, 12:00 noon
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
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Connecting Point
COMPUTER CENTER
843-7584 • 804 New Hampshire • Downtown Lawrence
MINORITY GRADUATE STUDENT WORKSHOP
WHERE: Pine Room Kansas Union
WHY: To address the concerns and interests of minority graduate students.
Sponsored by the GSC in cooperation with the Graduate School and the Office of Minority Affairs.
Their way.
FINISH
Our way
You can save literally days of work between now and graduation. Simply by using an HP calculator. To keep you from endlessly retracing your steps, ours have built-in shortcuts. Such as the unique HP Solve function for creating your own formulas. Menus, labels and prompts. Program libraries. Algebraic or RPN models.
FINISH
Better algorithms and chip design help you finish much faster and more accurately than their way. So, whether you're in engineering, business, finance, life or social sciences, we've got the best calculator for you. For as little as $49.95. Check it out at your campus bookstore or HP retailer.
© 1989 Hewlett-Packard Company PG12905
There is a better way
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HEWLETT
PACKARD
6
Tuesday, August 29, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Political columnist Alsop dies
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Joseph Alsop, a political columnist for 37 years, died Monday at his Georgetown home. He was 78.
Mr. Alsop's health had been declining for several months, said Patricia Alsop, wife of Joseph's late brother, Stewart. Mr. Alsop's death was attributed to lung cancer, anemia and emphysema, Patricia Alsop said.
The Alasp brothers began their political writing as New Deal liberals in the spirit of their cousin, Franklin Delano Roosevelt, but became more conservative in later years.
Mr. Allop started his career as a newsman at the now-defunct New York Herald Tribune after graduating from Harvard University in 1932. Five years later, he began writing a political column for the North American Newspaper Alliance. He wrote two books, "188 Days" and "Men Aboard the World."
Men Are Holding a Presidency, in 1860.
He wrote several other books, including "We Accuse" with brother Stewart.
Mr. Alsop wrote a political column for the Herald Tribune with his brother from 1946-1958. In 1958, his brother joined The Saturday Evening Post. Mr. Alsop continued the column alone, first for The Washington Post and later for The Los Angeles Times
Syndicate. He also contributed articles for magazines, including The New Yorker.
He retired from daily and weekly writing in 1974, the year Stewart died, but continued to write books and articles.
During World War II, he served as a Navy lieutenant commander and later joined the American Volunteer Air Group as an aide to Gen. Claire Chaunault of the Flying Tigers. Mr. Alsop was held prisoner by the Japanese in 1942. Later he served as chief of the Lend Lease Mission to China.
In retirement, he became known for his Asian art collection and was invited to lecture at the National Gallery of Art.
Muppets, founder, join Walt Disney family
The Associated Press
LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. Miss Piggy and Kermit the Frog danced a jig with Mickey and Minnie Mouse as the Walt Disney entertainment empire Monday acquired the
Muppet menagerie-and the services of their creator, Jim Henson.
The merger of the two kiddie entertainment giants will blend the colorful characters from "The Muppet Show" — one of the most widely seen TV program in the world with
an estimated 235 million viewers in about 100 countries — into Disney's theme parks, movies, TV shows and retail merchandising products.
Henson also will create new characters for Disney.
World briefs
SMOG COVERS NEPTUNE: Neptune's icy volcanic moon Triton is the coldest body ever measured in the solar system, NASA said Monday, and the planet itself has something in common with Los Angeles; smog.
The Voyager 2 space probe also discovered auroras vaguely like Earth's northern lights on Neptune and Titan.
Looking backward 3.2 million miles, Voyager 2 on Monday snapped a series of family portraits of Neptune and Triton, appearing as crescents as they were backlighted by the sun.
But unlike Earth's auroras, which glow in visible light as electrically charged particles excite nitrogen and oxygen gases, the auroras on Neptune and Triton are invisible to the human eye. That's because they glow in ultraviolet light caused when the particles excite hydrogen gas.
FIFTEEN ALBANIANS CHARGED: The former Communist Party chief in Kosovo province, Azem Vilasi, and 14 other ethnic Albanians were charged with counterrevolutionary activities in ethnic unrest there, the state news agency Taniju reported Monday.
If convicted, the 15 could be sentenced to death. The state news agency reported that Viliasi and the others were accused of trying to destroy fraternity and unity of peoples and nationalities.
The accused "created danger for the life of people . . . caused grave violence, imperiled the security and economic strength of the country, which amounted to posing a counterrevolutionary threat to the social system," Tanlang quoted the indictment as saying.
Spasio Zamfrovic, the prosecutor in the town of Titova Mitrovica, said all 15 organized and supported mass protest meetings and demonstrations of ethnic Albanians in Kosovo in November.
BAKKER TRIAL BEING: Jim Bakker's fraud and conspiracy trial opened Monday in Charlotte, N.C., with a federal prosecutor accusing the TV evangelist of swindling followers he considered "tacky" so that he could live in high style.
A former aide testified that the founder of the PTL television ministry said he "wanted to be paid like Johnny Carson" and told him how top ministry executives took a cut from the money they raised.
GORBACHEV WARNS LITHUANIA: President Mikhail Gorbachev has told officials of the Lithuanian Communist Party that the Baltic republic has gone too far in its drive for independence, an activist said Monday.
Romaldus Ozolus, a member of the governing council, or Sejm, of the Sajdus grassroots movement, said he and four colleagues met with Lithuanian Communist Party chief Aligidas Brazauskas on Monday after Gorbachev called the Lithuanian party leader on Friday and Sunday to express his concern.
Bbrazauska told the Sajudis members "Gorbachev is concerned about what's happening in Lithuania — that what had happened so far was worth supporting, but that now we'd gone too far," Olozus said by telephone from the Lithuanian capital, Vilnius.
KU Men's and Women's Bowling Team
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Where: East Lobby Allen Field House
Time: 8:30 a.m. - 7:00 p.m.
Dates: SEE SCHEDULE BELOW
Please note: You may pick up your Sports Combo Ticket Only!!! Spouse Ticket - Please bring your proof of marriage.
—SCHEDULE—
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If you miss your assigned date you have from Sept. 1st to Oct. 1st to pick up your ticket at Allen Field House.
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, August 29, 1989
7
Steriods found in NFL players
Test's accuracy, suspension announcements protested by player's union
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — About two dozen active NFL players tested positive for steroids in training camp and will be suspended for a month, the league said yesterday.
The names of the players, who will miss the final exhibition game and the first three regular-season games, were sent to their teams and will be announced today.
The National Football League was to have released the names yesterday, but the announcement was delayed when the players' union asked a federal judge to issue a temporary restraining order to stop the league from implementing the suspension plan.
However, U.S. District Judge Thomas Hogan refused to grant the request, saying all players had been given ample warning that they would
be disciplined for using the strength-enhancing substances. He also said the union failed to show how its members would face irreparable harm under the league's plan, announced March 21 by Commissioner Pete Rozelle.
But by the time Hogan ruled, the league decided it was too late in the day and postponed the announcement.
NFL spokesman Joe Browne declined to say exactly how many players under contract tested positive, but he did say fewer than two dozen were involved.
Browne said an unspecified number of other players among the 2,300 tested at training camps had tested positive, but had already been cut by their teams.
Teams were required to reduce their rosters to 60 players by today
and the regular-season limit of 47 by next Monday.
In seeking the temporary retraining order, the NFL Players Association called the accuracy of the testing procedures "highly questionable" and said identifying and suspending a player for steroid use would stigmatize him.
Hogan acknowledged that a suspension "could be fatal to a marginal player," and called his decision "a close call."
But he said the union's lawyers had failed to prove that players who might be suspended would suffer irreparable harm. He also said most legal questions relating to the NFL's steroid-testing program must be left to an arbitrator to decide.
The union said it based its argument on what it called "sloppy and unreliable" testing methods used by
the NFL and its medical adviser,
Forrest Tennant.
After falling in court, the union said it still hoped the league would reconsider the suspensions and releasing the names.
"The ball is in their court now, not Judge Hogan's," said Doug Allen, the union's assistant executive director. "We are not trying to hide steroid users, and we're not condoning steroid use. We do think the testing methods are suspect."
The union's lawyers said they were considering whether to take further legal action. They may return to federal court Sept. 7 to seek a preliminary injunction against the NFL's plan, and they also could appeal Hogan's ruling.
The players have filed a grievance, now in arbitration, challenging the steroid program.
Saints beat Bengals; noise rule applied
The Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS — Bobby Hebert threw for 142 yards and a $k; downhill in two quarters, leading the New Orleans Saints to a 27-10 victory over the Cincinnati Bengals last night in a game marred by two protracted booing incidents and the enforcement of a new rule against crowd noise.
Hebert's touchdown pass went for 30 yards to Eric Martin. He also set up a 3-yard touchdown run by Dalton Hilliard with a 42-yard pass to Brett Perriman.
Morten Andersen kicked a 38-yard field goal in the third quarter, capping a Saints' drive with John Fourcade at quarterback. He kicked a 44-yarder in the fourth quarter with Dave Wilson directing the offense.
Paul Frazier ran five yards for a Saints' touchdown with 4:01 left in the game.
Cincinnati's touchdown carne on a 1-yard pass from Boomer Eslason to tackle Anthony Munoz after a defensive holding call and four penalties against the crowd.
The holding call against secondround draft choice Robert Massey put the ball at the 2-yard line, and the first three noise penalties are up all of the Saints' timeouts.
The fourth penalty moved the ball to the 1-yard line, and Esaisson hit Munoz with the touchdown pass on the next play.
The 11-minute interruption began when Esaion stepped away from his center when the crowd noise was comparatively moderate for the
Superdome crowd of 61,150. But the fans accepted his complaint as a challenge and got even louder, forcing one of the first enforctions of the new rule against excessive crowd noise.
The rule was adopted by the NFL to try and stop the loud crowds at domed stadiums from interfering with play through noise.
Esiason completed eight of 17 passes for 94 yards.
A shanked punt put Cincinnati in position for a 48-yard field goal by James Gallery in the third quarter.
As that quarter drew to a close, the Bengals were at the 3-yard line, and quarterback Eric Wilhelm also complained about the noise.
Referee Gene Barch again warned the crowd that any further noise
could draw a penalty. But this time, line judge Ray Dodez spotted Esiason and offensive lineman Brian Blados laughing on the Bengals' bench and signaling the crowd for more noise.
Dodex talked to the Cincinnati bench and signaled for the game to continue.
After a delay of nine minutes, Wilhelm threw an incomplete pass and sent Ickey Woods into the line three times for two yards.
The lost timeouts cost the Saints a chance at another field goal in the second quarter when Fourcade completed a pass to the Cincinnati 21-yard line with 13 seconds left, but time ran out before New Orleans could get off another play.
Golf teams set for fall season
By Andres Cavelier Kansan sportswriter
The 1988-89 golf season was the best season that Kansas has had, said Ross Randall, men's golf coach.
"We did very well because we worked very hard last spring," Randall said.
Because of the good performance last spring, the men's team has been invited to three of the most competitive national tournaments scheduled this fall.
"This is the best schedule we have ever had," Randall said. "We have a very competitive team this year."
Last spring, the men tied for sixth at the NCAA regional and competed for the first time in the NCAA tournament, finishing 22nd. Randall said they could have placed better, but missed the final cut for the top 15 teams by two strokes.
"We were very happy to get there because it opened some doors for us." Randall said.
Along with the team's success, Randall was able to redshirt the majority of incoming freshmen last season to promote future success. He said the freshmen should obtain a solid start in golf and in their studies through the redshirt program.
This season the Jayhawks will have a lot of depth, Randall said. John Ogden, Lawrence senior, leads the list of returning Jayhawks to the low amateur score with one other at the Kansas Open this summer.
"They can practice with the team for a year without worrying about tournaments and without using their eligibility," Randall said.
Second on the list is Sean
Thayer, Garden CITY senior. He is followed by Jon Bruning, Palatine, Ill., senior, who was redshirted last year.
Randall said he expected the men to do well because of their combined physical and mental talents.
"They have learned to be mentally concentrated."be said.
The men will compete in the tournaments this fall, beginning season Oct 1 at the Butler Women's Intercollege in Oak Brook, IL.
On the women's team, Coach Brad Demo said he looked forward to the new year despite last year's bad season.
However, he said that the women did improve their scores last spring and that he was optimistic this trend would continue.
The squad's attitude is to keep winning, Demo said.
Leading the squad are two experienced sophomores, Shelly Tripple and Laura Myers. Demo said that the squad would benefit from two incoming freshmen: Carol Pfaff of Heston and Cathy Reinbeck of Sealy, Texas.
Returning as seniors are Sherrie Atchison, Kim Herrelson, Trisa Leibig and Donna Lowen.
The squad did not play the strongest tournaments last spring, but this fall they will play such challenging teams as Oklahoma and Florida State.
"It is going to help us playing top teams," Demo said.
Demo said he would like to see the women break the 300 mark or the 800 mark for a three-day tournament. He also hopes to have an individual tournament winner.
The first women's tournament will be the Diet Coke Roadrunner Invitational in Las Cruces, N.M., Oct. 15-17.
Defensive problems open 1989 KU injuries may foul linebacking in game
By Gene King Kansan sportswriter
Last spring, leading tackler Curtis Moore went down with a knee injury that sidelined him for the 1989 season.
Injuries are part of the game, but injuries are playing a leading role in the linebacking crew of the Kansas football team.
Last week, the leading candidate to replace Moore, Paul Zaffaroni, suffered a knee injury that will put him out for the season. He underwent surgery Saturday to repair a torn ligament in his left knee, Coach Glenn Mason said.
Zaffaroni was forced to miss action last season as well, when he suffered a knee injury after only six games.
No one owns a position on this team.'
Glenn Mason football coach
In addition, freshman Larry Kress, who was expected to see time at linebacker, probably is out for the season after suffering a broken arm in last week's scrimmage.
'88 champs set pace in U.S. Open round
Mongo Allen, expected to be a starter at the defensive back position, was granted a request to move to the offensive side of the ball last week, but Mason said yesterday after practice that Allen has gone back to linebacker. Allen was on top of the depth chart before the move, but now has to work his way back into the starting role.
Mason said that Kress will unite gov surgery this week. During the operation, surgeons will put pins in his arm to aid the healing process, Mason said.
"We anticipate him to be out for the rest of the season." he said.
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Defending champions Steffi Graf and Mats Wilander had no trouble winning their first-round matches at the U.S. Open yesterday.
Roger Robben, a converted fullback from last year and Brad Peebler, a walk-on last season, are now the top two players to fill in at inside linebacker.
Graf, the tournament's top women's seed, needed only 58 minutes to defeat Etsuko Inoue of Japan 6-3, 6-1, hitting 21 winners to only four for her opponent.
"We're working 100 percent on getting ready for Montana," Mason said.
Wilander eliminated Horst Skoff of Austria 6-1, 8-3, 1-10 on 35 mclr.
The Jayhawks are gearing up for their season opener against Montana State on Saturday.
"No one owns a position on this team," Mason said.
Kress should be able to play in five six weeks but that may be already to reach
"I was happy to play the first match," Graf said. "You don't have to wait and sit around for too long before you play. It's the best situation you can have."
Wilander, who has not won a tournament this year and has dropped to fifth in the world rankings, was glad to be back at Flushing Meadow.
"I think it's easier to win if you've done it once," Wilander said of his chance of repeating here. "The first time is the hard time."
Graf has reached 10 straight Grand Slam finals and is expected to continue that streak. Her only two losses
Stefan Edberg
this year were to Gabriela Sabatini at Amelia Island, Fla., and ArantaX Sanchez at the French Open, both in the finals.
Graf said she felt less pressure at the U.S. Open because she was not going for a Grand Slam.
"This is much easier than last year," she said. "I had an easy time before the tournament. It was easier to prepare."
COLLEGE OF FASHION AND MEDIA
While Graf is favored to win the women's title, Chris Evert is considered a long shot in what she said would be her last major tournament.
After winning 157 singles championships, more than any player in history, she is going to retire from tennis and start a family with her husband, Andy Mill.
"This is it," Evert wrote in a recent issue of Sports Illustrated. "No more 'maybes,' No more 'probables.' Even though I hate dealing with my mind is made up." Evert is earning her tennis career where it all began.
Steffie O'Connor
She made her first big splash at the Open in 1971 as a 16-year-old semifinalist. Since then, she has won six times and reached the semifinals
Steffi Graf
every year except 1987
Edberg has lost his last two Grand Slam finals, to Michael Chang at the French Open and Boris Becker at Wimbledon. This time he is seeded third, behind Ivan Lendl and Becker and just ahead of McEnroe.
John McEroer hasn't won a Grand Slam event since capturing his fourth U.S. Open title in 1984. But the 30-year-old New York native is playing ten tennis in years and feels capable of winning another major title.
Ewert would love to win it one more time, but she knows her chances are simm with a field that includes Graf, four-time winner Martina Navratlova and last year's runner-up, Sabatiini.
"It's not likely that I'll win the tournament for the seventh time, but I'm going to try my best," Evert said.
McEbrree has won three titles and 34 of 39 matches this year. His best Grand Slam showing was at Winbledon, where he toasted to Stefan Edborg in the semifinals.
Lendl's bid for a fourth consecutive U.S. Open title was stopped by Wilander in last year's final. If Lendl reaches the championship match again, he would tie the tournament record of eight consecutive finals by Bill Tilden from 1918-25.
my best." he said
"I can still beat anybody if I play
Sport briefs
Sixers general manager John Nash said the club, which also traded guard David Wingate and center Christian Welp, was looking to the future at point guard.
Cheeks, 32, is the all-time NBA leader in steals with 1,942 and is 11th in assists with 6,212. In 11 seasons with the 76ers, the four- time All-Star averaged 12.2 points per game, including 11.6 with 7.8 assists, last season. He was selected in the second round out of West Texas State.
SIXERS TRADE CHEKES TO SPURS: The Philadelphia 76ers traded guard Maurice Cheeks, the last remnant of their 1983 NBA championship team, and two others to the San Antonio Spurs yesterday for guard Johnny Dawkins and forward Jay Vincent.
Dawkins, 25, averaged 17.7 points through the first 23 games last season before developing a nerve problem in his left leg and foot.
Cheeks, the Sixers top draft choice in 1978, was not informed of the deal before it was announced.
BELOW THE FALCONS
Deion Sanders and the Atlanta Falcons' No. 1 draft choice said he was fed up with the team's contract dispute and may sign a long-term contract to play baseball for the New York Yankees.
SANDERS WAY SPURN FALCONS
Sanders' attorney, Eugene Farker, Fort Wayne, Ind., said Sanders could
sign such a contract this week
Sanders wants a six-year, $10.75 million contract. The Falcons reportedly have offered a five-year deal valued at between $3.75 million and $4.1 million.
Sanders, a cornerback from Florida State University, has been playing center field this summer for the Columbus Clippers, the Yankees' AAA farm team. Officials expect he will be promoted to the parent club Friday, when major league baseball rosters are expanded to 40 players.
WELCH, BELCHER VOTED PLAYERS OF WEEK: Right-hander Bob Welch of the Oakland Athletics was named American League Player of the Week for Aug. 21-27, while Los Angeles pitcher Tim Belcher won the honor in the National League.
He defeated Nolan Ryan and the Texas Rangers on the night when Ryan collected his 5,000th career strikeout, and he beat the Kansas City Royals and rookie sensation from Gordon on Sunday.
Welch pitched 16 innings and did not allow a run in posting a 2-0 record. He gave up just 11 hits while walking two and striking out 12.
Belcher, who pitched his major league-leading fifth shutout last week, had a 2-0 record, allowing 12 hits and one earned run while striking out 15 and walking six in 17 innings. His ERA for the week was 0.53.
Cardinals defeat Reds stay close behind Cubs
The Associated Press
ST. LOUIS — Pedro Guerrero's two-out, two-run single capped a three-run eighth iring, giving St. Louis a 9-2 victory last night against the Cincinnati Reds, the Cardinals' 11th win in their last 15 games.
Guerrero drove in his 89th and 90th runs with a hit off Rob Dibble, 7-4, after Cincinnati rookie Scott Scudder carried a four-hitter and a 2-0 lead into the inning.
Scudder left after Todd Zelle grounded out, and Denny Walling doubled pinch-hitting for John Costello, 3-2. Todd Worrell pitched the final inning for his 20th save.
Willie McGee's single greeted Dibble, sending Walling to third. Ozzie Smith grounded a single to right to score Walling. Milt Thompson struck out before Guerrero drove a 1-2 pitch over shortstop.
Two early baserunning blunders hurt St. Louis, but the late rally enabled the Cardinals to remain 2½ games behind the Chicago Cubs in the National League East.
Jose Quendo doubled with one out in the fifth but was thrown out at third when Zelle grounded to shortstop Jeff Richardson. In the sixth, Will McGee led off with a single bus.
was doubled up retreating to first on Ozzie Smith's fly to Eric Davis in center.
The first of two doubles by Cincinnati's Dave Collins scored Richardson, a 164 hitter who drew a leadoff walk from Rick Horton in the third. Luis Quinones doubled home Collins.
Other baseball scores
National League:
Atlanta 5, Pittsburgh 2
Chicago 6, Houston 1
American League:
Boston 6, Detroit 3
Oakland 7, New York 3
Milwaukee 8, Toronto 2
Minnesota 5, Seattle 4
Oakland got 16 hits and moved 1½ games ahead of idle California in the American League West. The Yankees lost their fifth straight game and fell to 2-10 under Manager Bucky Dent, who held a pregame meeting to discuss the demise.
NEW YORK — Dave Stewart became baseball's first 18-game winner, Dave Parker and Walt Weiss homered during a barrage of eight straight hits and the Oakland Athletics beat the New York Yankees 7-3 Monday night.
By a Kansan reporter
Team looks for walk-on help to win
The Kansas baseball team is looking for another overlooked star this season during walk-on tryouts.
Coach Dave Bingham has scheduled the third year of walk-on trousers to begin at 3 p.m., Sept. 11, at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium.
"What we're looking for are players who think they have the ability to play, but for some reason were overlooked during the recruiting procedure." Bingham said.
One of those, Curtis Shaw, made the All-Big Eight Conference team as a relief pitcher last season with a record of 6-3.
He said that in 1987, bw-alls on-
tried out and two made the team.
Of the 52 who tried out last year, three made the team after the tryouts, but Bingham said only one stayed with the team through the season.
"We don't have any quota for how many walk-ons will make the team, but we usually keep a couple each year," Bingham said. "What we'll do is measure the players' skills in game situations, and we may even have them play a game against our recruited players."
"We're not looking for any specific positions, just good athletes."
KJHK - Kansan
season Football Poll
1. Notre Dame (10) 192
2. Michigan (4) 165
3. Miami, Fl. (2) 151
4. Nebraska (2) 135
5. USC (2) 120
6. Florida St. (1) 107
7. UCLA
7. UCLA 69
8. LSU 56
9. Auburn 40
10. Arkansas 25
Teams also receiving votes:
Penn State, Oklahoma, Glennon,
Wyoming, Alabama, St. Louis,
W. Virginia, Oklahoma, Iowa,
Alabama
shift members from KHK and the Kansan voted on the selections
8
Tuesday, August 29, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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...OF COURSE! TO ATTEND KU BIBLE STUDY'S FALL 1989 KICK-OFF MEETING!
Discerning God's will is not always so easy. However, God has provided us with the means by which we can discover His will.
Come to K.U. Bible Study's Fall 1989 Kick-off meeting and discover Biblical principles that will help you fulfill God's will for your life.
When: Tuesday, August 29, 7:30 pm
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spread. Fred Winters on "The Tank" and
Fred Winters on "The Tank."
105 Personal
BIWM, labs, professional, seeks significant others. P.O. Box 3201, Lawrence, KS 60046
MAX U> HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT?!
Matt O.-1 think my heart is broken. I can't hear the thought of facing the year without you. I'm sorry! I love you very much! Please call. Lasa
110 Bus. Personal
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine antique and used furniture, picture framing, precinct and couture jewelry, lighting and décor. Playbikes, collector and chenopod rock-n-roll records, vintage clothing, books, Persian rug, carnival glass, Maxfield Marsh art deco, advertiser's brochure, Royal Doulton, and so much more stuff it will blow you away! **QUANTRILH'S FLEA** Meet the designer. Open every Sat. and Sun. 10.3. For both rooms call cell phone *Via./Mastercard welcome*!
B. C. Ase is your full service auto repair shop.
C. B. Ase is your full service auto repair shop.
D. Michael Daucre, 31 N. St. N. &d. Ft. L. M., Manhasset,
Discover, 318 N. St. N. &d. Ft. L. M., comic books, 411 Playhouse, Penthouses, etc. Mac's,
Comic Books, 115 New Hampshire, Open Sail, 16 S.
COMPUTERS
Want a computer? Want a value? Where to begin?
Avoid computer store confusion and pressure. If you are new to computing, please do not hesitate to ask for help.
An Introduction to Computers. No pressure sales, no hype, just facts. Together, we can talk about the lowest price, guaranteed. You just turn it on and use it. We will work with you also available. Best quality, lowest prices, no confusion. Steve, 841-9689.
For the best in world and national news, complete business section, and extensive coverage of sports, movies, books, etc.
New York Times
National Edition
only 25* per copy Mon.-Fri. by subscription.
Sept. 5-Dec. 22 $19.50
Sept. 12-Dec. 22 $18.25
5 weeks-Sun. $12.50
send to: N.Y. Times
P.O. Box 1721
Lawrence, KS 66044
for more info call
841-5073
1
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, August 29, 1989
9
Government Photo, Passport, immigration,
viaa Modeling, theatrical, Advanced fine art
portfolio. Slides can be a valuable asset to your
artistic future. Tom Swells 794-1611.
QUALITY PRESCHOOL, needs part time help and substitutes. Must have at least 3 courses in child development or early childhood. Call Sunshine Acres, 842-223-223.
NIKE-AIR* Our shoes are designed, not our price.
Francisco Sports Goods, 731 Mann, 845-4191.
QUALITY TUTORING. MATHEMATICS.
STATISTICS, ECONOMICS. All levels.
Experienced teachers with MAs. Call Dennis
892-1055.
Reek-n o.m. Thousands of used and rare albums
1 a.m. to 5 p.m. every Saturday and Sunday.
Quaintilly Fife Market, 811 New Hampshire.
Soccer Needed for information call
Soccer Referees needed for information call 841-3411 8:00; 9:00-7477-stunds
Tired of Rock Chalk Kevin being an all Greek
Tried on Wednesday, Aug. 30th 7:30 p.m.
Walmart Room 215
SHADES
We've got the styles and the quality.
Sunglasses to let you see well and look
good. Bauch A lomb Roy ban.
Sunglasses and better imports, $9 to
$122, Mest 24 to $70.
732
The
Etc.
Shop
Massachusetts
Lawrence
Kansas
66044
(913) 843-0611
120 Announcements
ACADEMIC SKILL ENHANCEMENT WORKSHOP. Improve time management, enhance problem-solving skills, day August 29, 7 p.m. 300 strong hall. FREES! Student Assistance center, 123 Strong, 864-4044. Ben Jovil, The Deers, Pink Floyd, and the Cure LIVE! in the Kansas Union Museum SUA Rock
China, 2 yr old German Shepherd, Housebroken, spayed, up-to-date shots, is looking for a new home. Nice and friendly. Call Ormar 847-500. COMMUTERS: Serve Serve Pool Cock厦。
FOREIGN LANGUAGE Study Skills Program:
help for students of any language. Wednesday,
August 30, 7: 9 p.m. 300 Strong. FREE! Student
Assistance Center, 128 Strong. 844-604-96
LISTENING AND NOTETAKING INTENSIVE WORKSHOP. Learn the Cornell method of notetaking. Thursday, August 31; 7-9 p.m., Room 86. Students Assistance Center, 123 Bridge, 804-6464.
OZARK CANOE TRIP
September 1 - 4
Cost: $35.00
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
MINISTRY OF JAMAICA
Contact SUA for more information - 864-3477
HILLEI
שפ
Friday, September 1
Shabbat Dinner
6 p.m.
Hillel House
RSVP by Aug. 31
For rides and more info
864-2948
CLASSES ENROLLING NOW!
YARNARK
Applications may be picked up in the Office of Academic Affairs, 129 Strong Hall. Questions to be directed in Carol Prentice at 804-4455. The deadline for applications is September 20,
1999.
Yarnbarn*918 MASS.
FOR EXAMINATION, MUST BE BOOKED ONLINE.
SURVIVING COLLEGE ALGEBRA. Learn
more about college algebra online.
Tuesday, September 5, 7 - p.m., 315强. Stong.
Assistance Center, 123 Strong, 864-4044.
The Office of Academic Affairs is now accepting applications for the University Scholar's Program. The Program is designed to recognize and encourage academically talented students early in their undergraduate career. First semester of 1985 and of 1986 of higher are encouraged to apply.
TUTORS: List your name with us. We refer you to *you student Assistance Center* 123 Strong.
WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR! Our list of
students is: Student Assistance Center,
123 Strong.
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
80. 00 / Hr. 50.00 after 6 months. Housecleaning, 18/hour/month. Supply own transportation. Send resume to: HR@aol.com
Adams Alumni Center is now accepting applications for waiters, waitresses, dishwashers and housekeepers. Flexible lunch shifts preferred for servers. Apply in person 1268 Greave A.
AIRLINES NOW HIRRING 拜达晨廷, Travel Agent, Mechanics, Customer Service. Lettings. Salaries to $10K. Entry level positions. Call (1) 853-657-6000 Ext. A179.
Aurthur Porter~i is now hiring food preparation employees. Starting pay $4 per hour. Must have daytime availability at least 2 days a week. Please apply 119 Massachusetts 9-6, M-F.
BE ON TV! Many needed for commericals.
Casting In话) 1. 805-879-4000 Ext. TV 9798.
Bucky's Drive In is now taking applications for
the 10.14 show. Please fill out an online
noon, midnight, wrist and weekend shift. Above
min. wage. Flee hours. $1 per meal on meals. Apply
in person between 10-8 & Thank you. Bucky's &
Bucky's Drive In
Buffalo Bob's-Now hiring food preparation
and kitchen staff. Please enquire at
178 Michigan Avenue 60-4 K. Please
receive 178 Michigan Avenue 60-4 K.
CHEMISTRY LABORATORY ASSISTANTS part time, approximately 20 hours per week. Must be available for 4-8 hour blocks of time during lab activities in background chemistry, pharmacy or related science; laboratory experience desirable. Submit application with names of 5 references and copies in proper format available INTEKX Research Group. An equal opportunity employer. M/F/W/H.
CLASSROOM AID RESEARCH AID
Language Acquisition Preschool (LAP) in seeking applicants for the position of classroom Aide. Students will be taught facilitation classroom, lesson planning, organization & maintenance of materials, assist in meeting needs of individual children, work with young children required, Application deadline: Sept. 6, 2014. Sample Resumes: 500, Stanford, CA, with 3 letters of recommendation and transcript to: Dr. Betty Bunce, Language Acquisition Preschool, 121 Hallway Hall, University of RS, Lawrence, KS 8021, 684-494, AA/OE
COLLEGE STUDENTS' Our national corporation works with over 30,000 students annually and is now interviewing for part-time/full-time entry-taking. Intermissions and scholarships awarded to internships and scholarships awarded to our regional office in Overland Park, Mo. For call or interview, 345-987-10 (10 a.m.-3 p.m.) only.
Positions open for 20 long-term data entry operators. These positions will begin immediately. Perfect for students. Hours are 8:15 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Daily contact information interested please call MANPOWER TEMOPARY SERVICES - 211 E. 9th, 740-2800 EARN MONEY Reading booklet
*10% MONEY Reading book! $0.00/yr. yr.
increase potential. Details (1) 858-726-3020
(2) www.moneyreadingbook.com
EARN MONEY Reading books!
$30,000/yr income potential.
Ballet: $16,500 $8,250 Pet. Yoyozo
GOVMENTMERM SIZED Vehicles from $100.
GOVERNMENTMERM SIZED Vehicles from $750.
Bauers Guide (1) 608-239-6000 Ext. S-7975.
Bauers Guide (1) 608-239-6000 Ext. S-7975.
locus y i) thee-password.
Details. (1) 905-687-6000 Ext Y-9758
Help Wanted. Part-time. Grayson Athletic Club. 2500 W. 8th. Education in physiology, recreation, or aerobics is helpful. For an appointment call 749-1280.
Help Wanted  Two conversational lilt wanted.
Female prefereed. For more information call Mr
Home Health Aide: Nursing background preferred, can train 10 to 20 hr./week to assist w/ personal care for disabled former KU professor; age 45-65. Req. Bach degree or equivalent weekhr. Excellent working conditions in
ILLUSTRATORS. Boost your portfolio with publications. Do stl life, cartoons, dinosaurs, animal portraits. Daily Kansas advertising staff. Experience in advertising, media relations, contact Eric Briggs, Creative Director.
NEED EXTRA CASH
Telemarketing position available
NO experience required
call for an interview
749-2111
Instructor/Coumaser, Seward County Community College; 10-month position; bachelor's degree, preaching/ counseling experience preferred; preference to those with master's degree, community college teaching experience in psychology, sociology, human growth/counseling
Instructor/Director of Aquatics, 9-month position; bachelor's degree, prior teaching/supervision; master's degree with master's degrees, supervisey and community college teaching experience in physical education, swim team coaching, music and references to Don Gullett instruction, Seward County Community College, Box 127, Liberal, RS 6706-1137; 316-894-1651 for assessments for fall; position open until fill AA.
Instructors: National company seeking dynamic instructors with 15+ years of undergraduate degree, 3.9 GPA, top test scores, and excellent verbal communication skills. Part time evening and/or weekends. Mail to MH424-603-8700.
Kansas and Burge Uriona hiring part-time employees for food service, catering, concession, bookstore, SUA and custodial. Apply in person. Kansas Union office manager 1, EDS.
RU STUDENTEN Do you have 2-4 hours per day to study? No, please. You can study and make it happen! We can fit your schedule in our curse! Apply in person at either McDonald's restaurant or 130 W. 1909 W. 51th St. No phone calls are required.
Live Music, Leadership Experience and Lots of Activities. Call Us at (212) 348-9650 or visit us at SUA's Special Events Committee. Apply now in the SUA office, level d of the Kansas Univ. Mass Street Deli—Now hiring food preparation staff to serve guests at our restaurants. Must have 11:30 a.m., availability 2 days a week. Please apply 171 Massachusetts Ave.
Mother's help with own car for 3 to 9 year olds 3:15-1:15 M.F. $2.25/hr plus snacks. 740-945 National Marketing firm seeks mature student to manage on campus promotions for top companies in the job market. Must be competent pot t $850 per semester. Must be organized, hard working and money motivated. Call Las La
OVERSEAS JOBS. Also cruisejobs, $10,000 - $165,000/mo. Now *Niring*! Listsings! (3)
OVERSEAS JOBS. Also Cruise船s
$10,000-$15,000/yr.! New Hiring! Listings!
(1) 857-087-6900 Ext J-9758
Part time or full time cleaners needed. Must be on call, and evening and opening calls. Call buckingham Palace.
NOW HIRING
Pizza Delivery Drivers Day and Evenings.
Flexible Schedules.
$3.75 start--$4.00 after 60 days plus
Post advertising materials on campus; Write:
College distributor, $3 Belboreau Trailer, Napa-
rson.
Recognition, it must be available over the lunch hour, evenings & weekends. 15-18 hr. per week. Near appearance and strong communication skills needed. Apply Adams Alumni Center 1260 Edgerton
STUDENT needs to provide after-school care, tutoring, and homework. M: 16-F: 4 p.m. salary $75/w. dependability and maturity must. Must have reliable car. Mrs. O'Fienn at 864-300 between 9 and 4
Post advertising materials on campus. Write:
College Distributors, $3 Pebble Trail, Taper, Napa
Rachel hectog. Need hard-working, flexible secretary/administrative assistant for small real estate investment office to replace her. Good character a must. 841-4144.
mileage, bonuses, & tips
Must have
own car & insurance.
Apply in person at
Pizza Shuttle
1601 W. 23rd
Publisher seeta copylayout artist; Macintosh experience a music. 749-3227.
SITTER needed for toddler girl. Sept. 15 - Nov. 12.
Sun, *Tuesday*, 7:00 a.m. - 10:30 p.m. $40 per week or ngt. North Lawrence, 922-896-900 for interview.
North Lawrence, 922-896-900 for interview. 12 yr old after school. Good pay. 845-1036
STUDENT WRITER for campus organizational newsletters. Requires solid foundation in standard journalistic practice, 15-20 weeks/week, and experience writing articles on applications at TIME JOE FARR, DIVision of Continuing Education table, of Publication Services, Annex C (outh of Kansas Union). Application
new C (north of Kansas Union), Application Deadline: August 30.
PHOTOGRAPHERIES - Bring your portfolio with this photographed piece, which is a "life" plaque for the University Daily Kansas advertising staff. Newspaper magazine, or year-end issue of the same publication. 942-853-0141; Eric Hughes, Creative Director 844-682-8541.
Part-time help needed for hair make up. Thursday,
Wednesday, and Thursday 2:00-4:00 and
every other Saturday. Apply Joda & Friends 308
tenth bd 614-0337.
Can you make a difference in a student-athlete's academic life?22
EXPERIENCED TUTORS
Experienced tutors needed immediately in English, math, foreign languages, business and the sciences.
Requirements: 3.0 G.P.A. and 12 hours credit in the specialty.
Two references requested Pay commensurate.
Apply to:
Student Support Service
Dept of Intercollegiate Athletics
2nd Floor/ Allen Field House
864-327F8
*student MicroComputer. Programmer Position Available.* *4. Time Fall & Spring - Start date Sept. 18.* Duties: 1. Coding, testing, and documenting programs. 2. Installation and configuration of a microcomputer. 3. Departmental microcomputer problems. Required qualifications. 1. Fluency in "C" programming on MS-DOS microcomputers. 2. Experience in installation of boards and drives in microcomputers.
Familiarity with dot matrix, daisy wheel, and
print configuration prints on dot matrix
peripheries with 1. dbase 3 II. Word-
Perfect 3. Macintosh 4. Local Area Network 5.
Micro/mainframe connectivity 6. Lots of 128
and 256-bit networks 7. Lots of 210
Strong. Application deadline: Sept. 5, 1988.
Telemarketing.
UNIV TIME seeks students to work half time in CUSTOMS Shop. Exciting position for students who are interested in becoming a preferred Salary; $300/month. Connie into 319 Mary and fill out an application by Friday,
Part-time and full-time schedules available. We offer 65-48 per hour, excellent advance opportunity, and paid training. Call Darryt at E.O.E. 320-755-1190 or Darryt at E.O.E. The Princeton Review - nation's first service sees NAT instructors. Bright, enthusiastic college students or recent grads with high standardized test scores. $12.00/hr starting. 7-10 hr/wk. LGT, MAT, GRAE. Call Ang.
Need money? We've got the solution
POSITIONS AVAILABLE
evenings weekends. Contact Susan at 1-785-1099.
Wanted: Part-time driver delivers. All shifts available. Have own car & insurance. Hours vary. Shop #6 K and Nobell, Westbridge shopping Center.
225 Professional Services
Wanted - ACROBAT INSTRUCTOR - one-two
evenings weekly. Contact Susan A 1-784-1005.
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7790
New perspective on problems, people, events,
read by mail, 65, Clarison, Host Room,
Touchstone
PRIVATE OFFICE OB-Gyn and Abortion Services. Overland Park...(819) 403-4028.
FAKE ID'S, DUI'
alcohol & traffic
other criminal/civil matters.
DONALD G. STROLE
16 East 13th 842-1133
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-9716.
Pregnant and need help? Call Birkleigh at
1-800-265-7343. Confidential help/free pregnancy
testing.
Tutoring in Astronomy Don 843-6016.
1-1,000 pages, no job too small or too large. A
desktop workspaces. Diana, 47 and Huth, 47 or Huth, 47.
1,000 pages. Accurate and affordable typing,
word processing and cassetturing. Jody,
Henderson.
235 Typing Services
R.J.'s TYPING SERVICE
Term Papers, Legal,
Thesis, Etc.
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled words and rearranges them to letter-quality formats. 863-263, days or nights.
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing.
Term papers, theses, dissertations, letters, resumes, applications, mailing lists. Laser
1805 Honda Elite 90 Scooter, Purple & black, book
excellent condition, $000 OBJ, CHO BIL
0043
305 For Sale
K'x professional, affordable and accurate word processing.
Call 841-6345.
841-5942 No calls after 9 p.m.
300s Merchandise
FOR SALE = Beautiful, dewroom carpet. One
rapid blue (18" x 18") and one glimp brown carpet
(18" x 10"). In excellent condition. Call Now!
403-728-1000 (dewroom carpet) or 403-728-0700.
1981 CJ5
4 Speed; AM/FM stereo
$3,200.00 841-4556
Beds, Desks, Bookcases and lots more!
Everything But Ice
024 Massachusetts
Makes A Deal - 1 Sany 199* Color TV w/remotes and refrigerator. Price to call. Call **800-234-7200**.
FOR SALE: 5 piece living room set (can deliver)
40x60x12.9
drafting board & arch
tamp lid bm55 749-725
X
METAL DEDICAT 840, Chairs 920 and Rooms Partitions.
Chair 807-931-6100 6 p.m.
BIGHWIN CIRRANOR mountain blue 18 apd. groom competition, frame pack, water bottles 18 apd.
Mobile Home. Two bedrooms, new furnishings but
not fully furnished, furnished, fireproof. 900,
CALLL for more info. 514-263-8100 after 5:30.
For Sale: Selyt twin box bed boxs and mattresses,
call 1-800-763-1750, $100-$195, keyline,
call 1 with delivery.
For Bear 1065 Mobile Home 12500, furnished.
For张本 1065 Mobile Home 12500, evenings or
mornings. Phone 783-4800.
340 Auto Sale
1978 Honda Accord HP AM/FM radio cassette.
Inside inside and out. lp-1978 or bst outest.
641-0623
KBWWNN TEMPO racing/read bike. Super condition, one month total. 15g, water. Bike rating is perfect.
Must buy
1982 Yamaha 650 Seca Turbo
81250/Best offer: 841-7806.
Ford Escoff, excellent condition, with staircase,
executive. $920.00 o.b. Call Shah 814-2650 or
executive.
88 Honda Night Hawk with matching helmet. Icelandic condition, 7,000 miles only, 1190 or take a road trip. (No reservation required.)
1888 Dodge Colt, 14,000 miles. Excellent condition.
$4,500, $6,700-8100 nights & weekends.
Classic car for sale: *41 Plymouth Valiant,
reduced good price, $770.00 can* Call Dave
360 Miscellaneous
ULTIMATE KU FUN 1844 Honeysl XL900R Link. On/off road. Great condition, always garaged, low miles. Was in storage, ridden away. See to see to appreciate! Attending: 6400 Must sell!
1987 Honda Scooter. First 400 942-7639 after 9 p.
m. or leave message.
On T. s. VCRs, Jewelry, Steroos, Musical Instruments, cameras and more. We honor Winsor/MC/A.M.E.X. J - Hawk Pawn & Jewelry, 1804 W. th. 749.1919.
400s Real Estate
---
405 For Rent
Available now: 1 bedroom house (80% of Kentucky),
1 bedroom house (81% of Connecticut), 2 bedrooms:
101 Missouri; 1158 New York, 835 thirteen;
3 bedrooms: 101 Missouri; 835 thirteen.
Beautiful 1-bedroom apartment available September 18th, AC, gas heat, fireplace, dishwasher, free cable, patio, pool, tennis and laundry. KU bus route, quiet, clean. $300/mo. £65/week.
合
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
All real estate advertisin in the 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, sat, handicap, sex, national origin, age, intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
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 advertisements criticised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
Completely Furnished!
Studies, 1-3 & 4 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 841-1212, 841-5855, 794-0455 or 749-3415.
Grad. Student/ Professional - Nearby new furnished one bedroom duplex, convenient to home and office willing to houseshare few hours per week (daytime) care for commuter. References available.
Retired professor has furnished room for quiet female graduate student, or piano major. Available Aug. 1, $150 plus deposit. 943-2174.
ROOMS 815, $120 kitchen shared, L., and bath. No cabs, year lease, rent, rent deposit, and utility deposit. 1211 Tennessee. 740-6757.
Trailridge
Two bedroom Townhouse
en accommodate 3
students, WJD hookup,
fireplace, patio, carport,
2 pools, tennis, basketball,
and laundry facilities. On KU bus
route -every thirty minutes.
2500 W. 6th 843-7333
OPEN DAILY 1-5 P.M.
Reserve Your Home Now We Still Have A Few Completely Furnished 1 Bedroom Apts.
Offering:
• Custom furnishings
• Designed for privacy
• Private parking
• Great parking & KU
• Many great locations
• Equal opportunity housing
Go to...
Kentucky Place - 749-0445
1310 Kentucky
Sundance - 841-5255
7th & Florida
Hanover Place - 841-1212
842-4455
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
Boardwalk apartments "Your Home Away From Home"
1 & 2 BDR available
Tanglewood - 749-2415
10th & Arkansas
0
indoor/outdoor pools & heated spa
8
24 hour professional on-site management & maintenance
B
3,6,9,10,12 month leases available
TOP HAT
H
O
842-4444
$$
Small pets allowed
2 Laundry Facilities
42-44-
Mon.Fri 9 a.m.-6 p.m.
Sat 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
524 Front Rid.
VILLAGE SQUARE Apartments
A quiet, relaxed atmosphere close to campus spacious 2 bedroom
spacious 2 bedroom Laundry fac. & swimming pool Watered allowed 10-12 month leases
10% discount on 1-year lease offer exp. Sept, 30, 1989
5
9th & Avalon
Spacetime room available with path #233 plus deposit,
utilities paid 84-707-6971
430 Roommate Wanted
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Two bedroom apartment on campus. All app-
licants must have a Master's degree in
building. Low utilities. Water paid. 849-3232.
- Policy
HOUSEMATER NEEDED pref. nonmomng grad.
Share with 2 men second floor house 3 blocks from Union. $18/month. Large bedroom & extras.
Roommate WANTED: Female - 2 bedroom furnished - applianced - nice - $100 + ½ utilities: 749-302-
Sublease studio apartment. Furnished, Water,
brightroom. $275/month. Call 432-4300.
Just $270/month. Call 432-4300.
Two bedrooms furnished apartment, some utilities paid, one block from KU, aff street parking, no parking
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Words set in Bold Face count as 3 words.
Words set in Bold Face count as 3 words.
Words set in ALL CASES & BOLD FACE
Roommate needed: Smoker needs someone to
use A/C, a cable, on bus route. Call
at 811-460-3922.
ROOMMATE WANTED! Male, nonsmoker, 28R ap. by bus route & shopping. AC, basic cable, laundry, pool. $182.50 + % of about $23 util. Deposit required. 843-1400, tenures to 10:0 p.m. Roommate. Furn. clean, 2nd floor 22R ap. close. Bedroom. Furn. clean, 2nd floor 22R ap. Close. Call 643-8254 or by drop 86 Leóniana.
Tearsheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements. Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
A set of ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words. Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement.
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising.
Blind box ads-please add $4.00 service charge.
Deadlines
Deadline is on Monday at 4:00 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Deadline for cancellation is Monday at 4:00 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
- Prepaid Order Form Ads
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the University Daily Kansan.
Words 1 Day 2.3 Days 4.5 Days 10 Days
0.15 3.25 4.80 6.85 11.35
16-20 3.80 5.65 8.00 12.80
21-25 4.40 6.55 9.20 14.30
26-30 5.00 7.45 10.40 15.75
31-35 5.60 8.35 11.55 17.25
105 personal 140 lost & found 305 for sale 370 want to buy
110 business persons 205 help wanted 340 auto sales 405 for rent
120 announcements 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous 430 roommate want
120 entertainment 235 typing services
Classified Mail Order Form
Address:
(phone number published only if included below)
Name___Phone no.
Please print your ad one word per box:
Please print your au one word per box.
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Date ad begins
Make checks payable to:
Total days in paper
Amount paid
119 Stuaffer-Flint Hall
Lawrence, KS 66045
Classification
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
8.29 Larson Distributed by Universar
The African rhino: An animal with little or no sense of humor.
10
Tuesday, August 29, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
WordPerfect
WordPerfect
Get the highest rated word processor at an unbelievable educational price-with speller and thesaurus!
☐ WordPerfect V.4.2-$125 ☐ WordPerfect V. 5.0-$135
(Requires proof of F/T KU enrollment or employment.)
COMPUTER CENTER
843.7584 • 804 New Hampshire • Downtown Lawrence
Connecting Point COMPUTER CENTER
75%
OFF LIST PRICE
---
Wanna be thrilled?
Student Union Activities is now accepting applications for Special Events Coordinator.
Board Applications for Special Events Coordinator are due Friday, Sept. 8.
Get involved...Join a committee
The SUA Office is located on level 4 of
Service Office is located for the Kansas Union...864-3477
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
---
CONGRATULATIONS NEW PLEDGES WEAR YOUR HOUSE LETTERS PROUDLY!!!
2-DAY SERVICE on SEW-ON LETTERS!
JAYHAWK SPIRIT
WHILE YOU WAIT SERVICE on STICK-ON LETTERS!
COME SEE OUR FULL LINE OF
FRATERNITY AND SORORITY GIFTS
935 Massachusetts Open Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 Sun. 12:00-5:00 749-5194
Thurs. until 8:00
MOVE TO THE CITY
Gain valuable resume experience by applying today to be on your 1990 college yearbook staff!
Positions for staff members and section editors are now available for the following sections:
The 1990 JAYHAWKER YEARBOOK is now accepting applications for people with writing, layout & design, advertising and photographic skills.
- Living Groups
- Sports
- People
- Current Events
- Features
Applications can be picked up at:
- Student Union Activities Office Main Lobby, Kansas Union
- The Activities & Organizations Center 400 Kansas Union
- Special Events
- School of Journalism and Mass Communications Dean's Office, 200 Stauffer-Flint Hall
- Organizations
- Gallery
When you're ready to play, come to Lawrence's largest pool hall and bar. With 18 pool tables you'll never have to wait. The full deli and grill has great food that's priced right and the drink specials can't be beat!
BIG BREAKS!
- Jayhawker Yearbook Office The Activities & Organizations Center Kansas Union, Room 428
- Ads/Index
Applications are due no later than 5:00, Wednesday September 6th at any of the above places.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL 100, NO.4 (USPS 650-640)
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
WEDNESDAY
AUG. 30,1989
Suspicious thefts could be related
By Rich Cornell
NEWS:864-4810
Kansan staff writer
Lawrence police are investigating two scams from last week that may be related, a police spokesman said yesterday.
Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesman, said the cases involved two suspects. One suspect distracted the victim while the other made the theft.
"I'ts the typical type scam where they work in pairs." he said.
Mulvenon said each victim's similar descriptions of the suspect led police to believe the
two crimes were linked
The first theft happened Aug. 22 at the Cross Reference Bookstore, 2449 Iowa St. Marita Gribble, owner of the bookstore, told police that a man and woman entered the store at 5:40 p.m. The man badgered her, asking her to help the woman find a book.
Gribble helped the woman for 20 minutes. Meanwhile, the man went behind the store's desk. Gribble found him there a little after 6 p.m., and the couple left the store.
Gribble did not notice anything missing until Friday when she realized that $915 was gone. She reported the theft to the police.
Gribble said she was sure that the money was taken by the couple because she checked her records and nothing else was wrong.
The second theft happened Sunday. Eva Schwartz, 85, told Lawrence police that a man and a woman entered her home at 1541 Massachusetts St. after telling her they were inspectors for the cleaning service she used.
"That was the only thing suspicious that occurred the Gribble said. 'They have to be in charge.'"
After entering the home, the man complained about not feeling well and went into the bathroom, according to police records.
Schwartz and the woman stayed in the living room, waiting half an hour. When the man returned, the two left.
Schwartz then realized she had left her purse on the kitchen counter. She discovered it opened with $65 missing.
Police are investigating the two cases and are trying to find the suspects, Mulvenon said. The suspect's knowledge of Schwartz's cleaning service indicates that the couple is from Lawrence, he said.
However, Mulvenon said Schwartz's poor vision decreased the reliability of her description.
BALLET STUDIO
Students of Ballet Intermediate I imitate the movements of their instructor, Patrick Suzeau.
Hayden's campaign examined Legislator seeks special counsel
The Associated Press
TOPEKA - A legislator said yesterday that the Legislature should create an independent prosecutor's office to investigate allegedly illegal contributions to Gov. Mike Hayden's 1986 campaign.
Rep. Kerry Patrick, R-Leawood, said he and Rep. J.C. Long, R-Harper, would introduce legislation in 1990 to create an independent counsel's office in Kansas, modeled after federal legislation. Under the plan, the state Court of Appeals would appoint the counsel to investigate possible wrongdoing by executive and legislative branch officials.
The proposal also would delay the investigation until the 1900 Legislature creates the office. The Legislature convenes in January.
Patrick publicly questioned whether Attorney General Robert Stephan could conduct a thorough, impartial investigation of the contributions, made by former Lt. Gov. Dave Owen, a prominent Republican fundraiser. Stephan said his office had not been able to "convey" later this week so that witnesses can be subpoenaed and put under oath.
In addition, Patrick attempted to tie Stephan and several other promi-
See HAYDEN. n. 8
By Lisa Moss
Kansas staff writer
Kansan staff writer
K. W. Cates, Overland Park senior, wishes he could just roll out bed, go downstairs and eat a meal at Templin Hall. But he can't.
“In consolidation, we are looking at extending services,” she said. “We would like to have stations that each serve a different type of food. We would like more menu variety.”
This fall, Templin residents are being served meals at Lewis Hall because of the first phase of consolidating residence hall food services, said Peggy Smith, associate director of student housing for food service.
Most schools have consolidated food services, said Kenneth Stoner, director of student housing. Although the next phase in the consolidation plan is to expand Lewis' cafeteria, the housing department does not have plans to consolidate all the housing food services.
Any other consolidation plans would happen several years in the future, Stoner said.
Smith said that Lewis was an ideal location for changes, and the large dining room could accommodate more serving lines in the future.
"There has been a national trend that includes offering extended hours and offering more variety in terms of
menu." Smith said
It is not possible to offer options like this in all eight residence halls, Smith said. Because residents may use any residence hall cafeteria, the improved Lewis facilities can be used by other residents.
Joel Schuckman, Topeka junior and Templin resident, said the only reason he was upset was because he was not told about the change when he decided last semester to live in Templin this year.
"The walk is no big deal," Schuckman said. "It is right across the street."
Stephen Tucker, Derby sophomore, said he had no problem eating in the cafeteria of an all women's residence hall.
Smith said that a continental breakfast still would be served at Templin from 6:30 to 9 a.m. Monday through Friday.
She said the residence hall staff of Templin and Lewis were excited about the meal change.
"It is nice to live in an all girls dorm, but this way we get to meet guys too," Kirkland said.
"They want interactive programming. It is a way to meet new people," Smith said.
Cindy Kirkland, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, said she liked meeting different people.
It's that add-drop time of the year
By Stacy Smith
Kansan staff writer
The hall was buzzing with activity. By 10:30 a.m. yesterday, the line already stretched around the corner and down the hall.
The students were not waiting in line for concert tickets or to see a movie, but were
Edith Guffey, assistant director of student records and registration manager, said she expected many students to go through the add-drop process at the enrollment center in Strong Hall during the next nine days. Guffey said exact counts were not taken on the number of students who go through add-drop every semester.
"We really don't know how many will add-drop, but I expect that we will be busy the entire time," she said. "We have 10 terminals going."
The period to add a class begin yesterday and will continue through Sept. 8. Guffey said the enrollment center would be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and from 6 to 10 p.m. during the period.
Dave Shulenburger, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, said many required courses in communications, English, psychology and Western Civilization were already closed and would be difficult for students to add.
"We're just about at capacity in every department. It's very difficult to make adjustments," Shulenburger said.
"We will try to accommodate the students by adding some additional sections and by making classes bigger," he said. "We'll do everything we can to keep a student's graduation on date." However, Shulenburger said freshman and sophomores should be open-minded about the classes they were willing to take to fulfill requirements.
"We always have a pattern of having more freshmen and sophomores closed out than juniors and seniors because of the enrollment schedule," he said. "I'd ask the freshmen and sophomores to be willing to accept what's available."
Robin Holladay, office assistant in the department of communication studies, said professors were given two to three closed-class openers to distribute to each class. Students who want to add a communications class should go to the class and explain the situation to the professor, Holladay said.
"Nine times out of 10 it works unless the room is filled to capacity with people sitting everywhere," she said. "It has always been up to faculty discretion."
Albert Cook, undergraduate coordinator for
See ADD-DROP, p. 6
The developments came as the city of Medellin was hit by seven bombs.
A plea for peace amid Colombia's war
The Associated Press
BOGOTA, Colombia — The father of three purported drug barons begged the government yesterday to end its fierce anti-narcotics drive and negotiate peace, as Colombia moved to extradite a reputed drug finance chief to the United States.
► See related story p. 8
Police also said last night they frustrated a planned rocket attack on a state-owned distillery there. Four imported, high-powered rockets were found aimed at an alcohol storage tank outside the Licores de Antioquia plant in Medellin, a police snorkelmen said.
Eduardo Martinez Romero, identified as a major financial man for the Medellin cocaine cartel, was told by Colombian authorities Tuesday they plan to hand him over to the United States for trial, Colombian television said.
According to last night's report by the private syndicated news program NoHicoiro 24 Horas, Martinez was told that he was dressed up the day of plans to extradite him.
The Medellin cartel is the world's
Local firm wants to implement campus recycling
By Chris Evans
Kapen staff writer
Kansan staff writer
largest cocaine trafficking organization. Martinez is wanted by a federal court in Atlanta on charges related to a $1.2 billion drug money-laundering operation.
The owners of River City Recycling Co. said they had been trying to get a program of recycling paper and aluminum started at the University of Kansas, but could not because of a lack of University initiative.
However, Tom Anderson, director of facilities operations, said that he was interested in such a program, but that he knew little about it because of a lack of initiative on the company's part.
Both sides said that they thought it was time to get together.
"It would tickle me to death to talk to these people." Anderson said. "If we can get together and come to some sort of agreement, we'll put it into place as quickly as possible."
It was the first word that the United States had completed extradition paperwork and made a formal request for Martinez, a 35-year-old economist. He was the first of at least four extraditable suspects to be caught up in a sweep aimed at drug traffickers.
RECYCLING
Mark Akin, co-owner of River City Recycling, a Lawrence company that recycles glass, paper, aluminum and other metals, said that he had been trying to instigate a program of recycling since March, but that he had no success.
"I contacted all over the University to find out where to do recycles." Akin said. "They just ignored
Deciding whether to recycle was a part of his job. Endacott said yes.
Akin said that he sent a rough-draft contract to Phil Endacott, associate director of housekeeping, in May. Since then, he had received no response.
us. After that, I just said, 'We'll find some other way.' "
"I'd be my boss' boss," he said.
"Or maybe my boss."
Endacott's boss is Anderson. Anderson said that he was contacted by someone from River City Recycle and asked him to make a program to discuss a possible program.
The meeting never took place. Yesterday, Akin and Anderson cited different times for when the August meeting had been scheduled.
Since the scheduling mix-up, neither side has made any effort to contact the other. Anderson, however, said that the issue was not dead.
"I'm very anxious to hear what they have to say." he said.
Anderson said that KU officials had been looking into recycling for several years but that many factors must be considered before a program could be implemented.
"How do you take 27,000 people, like you have on the hill here, and say 'We want cans here, paper here, etc.'?" he said.
Anderson said that students would throw cans, paper and other trash in any container they saw, rather than throwing products were to go in each container.
"They just come by and pitch it in," he said. "Who separates it after that? Should state labor be used for that?"
up containers for recycling aluminum cans and paper in Wescoe Hall last semester.
Brian Schwegmann, member of Environs, a student environmental awareness group, said that no state labor, or any sort of serious labor would be necessary. None was needed, he said, when Environs set
"We just marked containers and left them alone," he said. "We came back at the end of the day and the materials were not mixed. People put aluminum in the aluminium bins and paper in the paper bins. People love it. It's like basketball."
"If people can't do that, then there's something seriously wrong with our educational system," Schwegmann said.
Akin said he and his partners were not giving up on starting a campwide system similar to the one that was in Wescos.
Both the recyclers and Schwegmann said they felt that KU students were responsible enough to make a recycling program work, even if it meant the students would have to go out of their way to read the writing on a trash can before throwing refuse into it.
Meanwhile, Fabio Ochoa Restrepo,
the father of three reputed cocaine
kingpins, appealed in an open letter
to President Virgilio Barco to bury
the hatchet and agree to talk to the
drug barons.
The Martinez case is seen as a test of Colombia's resolve to press its attack on drug dealers. They have cowed the courts in this South American country through assassinations, threats and bribes.
"Let there be dialogue, let there be peace, let's have forgiveness, let's carry out a kind of erasing and clean slate." Ochos Restrorene wrote.
The letter was published on Tuesday in a Sogota newspaper.
In Washington, Justice Minister Monica de Greif reiterated the Barco government's refusal to negotiate with drug traffickers, who are blamed for the assassination Aug. 18 of Sen. Carlos Galan, a leading member of the credible The躺着 to the crackdown or drug trafficking.
Colombia's police intelligence chief said Tuesday that among the more than 11,000 people arrested in
See COLOMBIA. p. 6
2
Wednesday, August 30, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
SUN
TODAY
Chance of
showcase
HI:87'
LO:69'
Seattle 71/52 New York 82/70 Denver 84/57 Chicago 85/66 Los Angeles 77/62 Dallas 95/76 Miami 93/80 KEY Rain Snow T-Storms Temperatures are today's Hits and knight's knees
Kansas Forecast
Party cloudy throughout the day with a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs will be in the upper 80s. Lows tonight will be in the 70s.
Salina
88/65
KC
Dodge
88/65
City
Wichita
89/67
91/70
5-dav Forecast
Wednesday - Still a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Partly cloudy and slightly cooler.
Thursday - Hot, humid and partly cloudy. High 88. Low 67.
Friday - Chance of showers (again). High 89. Low 70.
Saturday - Partly cloudy and humid. High 91. Low 71.
Sunday - Sunny and hot.
High 93. Low 75.
Each fall, thousands of students return to Lawrence for the fall semester. To local police departments, this means more work.
By Jim Petterson Kansan staff writer
Crime rate rises with population
Schuyler Bailey, KU police spokesman, said campus crime rates increased significantly between the summer when student populations decline, and the fall, when students return.
"The difference between summer and fall crime rates is like the difference between night and day." Bailey said. "We still have crime during the summer, but when people are gone, property is gone and people who might to steal don't have anything to steal."
Bailey said a primary reason for the increase in crime was the carelessness of some students.
"Criure increases campus wide," he said. "People just leave a lot more."
things lying around and that creates greater opportunities for theft."
Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesman, said the Lawrence police department also saw an alarm time and traffic accidents in the fall.
"There are more people unfamiliar with Lawrence driving so we see an increase in traffic accidents," Mulvenon said.
"We also see an increase in students being victimized," he said.
"There is an increase in the number of car stereos, speakers and equalizers being taken and a slight increase in residential burglaries around the campus."
"Don't leave valuables in the car," Mulvenon said. "Lock car doors and always roll up the windows. Check apartment door locks and windows and leave lights on."
Mulvenon said students could avoid becoming victims of crime if they used basic common sense.
Police report
25th Street, Lawrence plice reported
▶ A red 1982 Hanna moped valued at $200 was taken from a KU student's residence Monday night in the 1580 block of Lynch Court, Lawrence police reported.
▶ A keg valued at $35 was stolen from a KU student's rental truck early Saturday in the 900 block of Emery Road, Lawrence police reported.
A KUID and bus pass valued
together at $12.50 was stolen
Thursday afternoon from a KU
student's home in the 2000 block of
Stewart Road, Lawrence police
reported.
> Seven credit cards were removed from a KU student's wallet while it was in the student's home in the 2500 block of Sixth Street, Lawrence police reported.
⇒ A camera, two lenses and a motor drive moved together at $689 were taken from a photographer's home at an unknown time in the 300 block of
A KU student lost his wallet, driver's licence, KUID and two
credit cards valued together at $10 Monday afternoon, Lawrence police reported.
> Two U.S. Postal Service Money Orders, a personal check and $100 in cash valued together at $1,000 were taken from a Lawrence man in the 100 block of Dover Square, Lawrence police reported.
▶ The St. Lawrence Catholic Center will host a Mexican Flesta at 5 p.m. today at the St. Lawrence Catholic Center, 1631 Crescent Road. The flesta will feature Mexican food, a mariachi band, volleyball and a dunk tank
The KU Democrats will conduct an organizational meeting at 7 p.m. today in Parlors A and B at the
On campus
Kansas Union.
➤ The KU Tae Kwon Do Club will have a meeting and workout from 6:30 to 8 p.m. today in 207 Robinson Center. Beginners are welcome.
> Le Carce Francais will conduct an organizational meeting at 4 p.m. Thursday in Parlor A at the Kansas Union.
FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY SKILLS PROGRAM
Techniques to help students of any language with;
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reading speaking
listening mental blocks
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FOREIGN GRADUATE STUDENT WORKSHOP
WHEN: Thursday, August 31 7:00 - 9:00 p.m.
WHERE: Pine Room Kansas Union
WHY: To address the concerns and interests of foreign graduate students.
Sponsored by the GSC in cooperation with the Graduate School and the Office of Foreign Student Services.
KU STUDENTS Sports Combo Ticket Distribution
Bring: K.U. ID with Fall 1989 Fee Sticker
Where: East Lobby Allen Field House
Time: 8:30 a.m. - 7:00 p.m.
Dates: SEE SCHEDULE BELOW
Please note: You may pick up your Sports Combo Ticket Only!!! Spouse Ticket - Please bring your proof of marriage.
If your last name begins with the letter:
L-R Wednesday, Aug. 30th 8:30-7:00
S-Z Thursday, Aug. 31st 8:30-7:00
F-K Tuesday, Aug. 29th 8:30-7:00
A-E Monday, Aug.28th 8:30-7:00
If you miss your assigned date you have from Sept. 1st to Oct. 1st to pick up your ticket at Allen Field House.
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Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, August 30, 1989
3
Bus fee increase necessary, director says
KU FILLAW
The jump in prices for the KU on Wheels bus service has not deterred students from using the system.
By Travis Butler Kansan staff writer
The fee for a semester bus pass went up from $35 last year to $40 this year.
Higher bus pass fees this year have made some students upset, but the increase was necessary to balance the budget, said the director of KU on Wheels.
"We operated at a big loss last year," said Charles Bryan, director. "We've got to do more and loss this year, but we do want us to break even."
KU on Wheels provides bus service for the KU campus, as well as several apartment complexes off campus. While it receives some financing from Student Senate, the service has to raise most of its money. Brvan said.
"The this year, we get about 35 percent of our funding from the Senate," he said. "The other 65 percent is generated through bus sales."
The Senate allocated $317,000 to the service for fiscal year 1990. The Senate does not finance the bus service based on a percentage of the amount the service needs to break even, Bryan said. Instead, the Senate has to adjust its budget and KU on Wheels has to adjust fares to compensate.
"Last year, we added two new
route ports at 420.000 in add.
post about $420.000."
Typical costs include bus rental and the handicapped van service, he said.
In the past, Secure Cab was an additional cost KU on Wheels had to absorb. But this year, the Senate gave Secure Cab separate financing, Bryan said.
"I're really a rip because they don't even time it to your schedule," he said. "Why does everything go up with a decrease in service?"
Student reaction to the increase was mixed. Rob Wheat, Overland Park junior, said that the rise in fees had not given him better service and that he was unhappy with the service to Trailridge Apartments, 2500 W. 6th St.
David Findlay, St. Louis junior,
was upset but accepted the change.
"It's kind of irritating that the prices did go up," he said. "I've ridden for several years, and it came
as a shock to learn that the price increase was that drastic. But for the price of gas and the price of buying a car, there is a lot more expensive in the long run."
Jeriamie McCabe, Wichita sophomore, was not that concerned about the increase.
said. "But it could be because I've only been riding for one year, and it's not that expensive for one full semester's worth of bus rides."
"I don't think it's that bad." she
Bryan agreed with that attitude.
Blyan agreed what attitude. "It's certainly been a bargain for me, but I don't d like stress that it's still a good job." Ryson said, that he, jab, not, het
"I've heard a couple of people mumble in line during fee payment, but, to my knowledge, there have been no phone calls," he said.
suspect that it's still a good bargain.
Bryan said that he had not had
many complaints.
Bryan added, however, that the Senate Transportation Board was always ready to take student input.
Senate recruits members for committees, boards
By Lara Weber Kansan staff writer
Student Senate is looking for a few good students interested in anything from sports to affirmative action.
"We're trying to make people aware of Senate, what we do and how they can help." he said.
Through more than 30 committees and boards, Senate provides students with a variety of ways to get involved in policy making and event planning at the University of Kansas, said William Sanders, Student Executive Committee Chairman, who is coordinating the formation of the Senate committees.
Senators are conducting a membership drive this week to generate interest in the committees. So far, 342 applications have been received. Sanders, Lawrence senior, said he expected to receive a total of 500 applications by Friday, the first application deadline.
Students still may join committees after Friday, Sanders said, but Senate is trying to establish most of the membership at the beginning of
the semester.
Sanders said senators had recruited 270 volunteers last week during fee payment.
"We got out there and got the word around." Sanders said.
This week, Senate members are accepting applications at the Senate office in the Kansas Union and at tables in front of Wesco Hall when weather permits. Letters and applications also were sent to all the living groups on campus so that students would know about the committee system early in the semester, Sanders said.
A committee orientation meeting will be held Sept. 6 in the Ballroom at the Union for all volunteers. Everyone is placed on a committee, he said.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, and Caryl Smith, Senate adviser and dean of student life, are scheduled to speak about involvement in the Senate, Sanders said. Committee chairs also will be elected at the orientation meeting.
Once assigned to a committee,
students will be expected to attend
meetings every other Wednesday to plan events, discuss University policies or review Senate legislation, Sanders said. Some committees will meet more or less frequently, depending on each committee agenda.
Pat Warren, Overland Park junior and co-chairman of last year's Finance Committee, stressed the importance of student involvement.
"Unquestionably, the most important thing is that any student can get involved in Senate through a committee," he said.
KU class enrollment stabilizes
Bv a Kansan reporter
combined.
Final enrollment figures will not be available until the 20th day of classes, but according to first day figures, there will be an increase of 75 students on the Lawrence campus this fall.
In recent years, there has been concern about substantial increases in enrollment. However, this year has been a success in stabilizing enrollment, said Bruce Lindvall, director of admissions.
"One year, we had an increase of over 1,000," Lindvall said. "I wouldn't call this an increase; I would call it stabilization."
First day enrollment at the University of Kansas was 23,018 on the Lawrence campus, and 26,966 on the Kansas City and Wichita campuses
"At this time, it looks like we'll end up where we want to be," she said. "Our aim is to maintain as steady an enrollment as we can."
Jayhawks take to the air worldwide
Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, said that while there would be some changes between the first and 20th day figures, she was happy with what she had seen.
Ramaley said she did not have any idea what the final figures would be.
Two years ago, the University adopted changes in admissions in hopes of stabilizing the numbers. Among these were application deadlines and changes in the advising, registration and fee payment processes, Ramaley said.
All we can do right now is compre-
tence. You can do better.
"We know there will be changes."
By Angela Baughman Kansan staff writer
The Flying Jayhawks, a travel program sponsored by the University of Kansas Alumni Association, will begin its journeys for fall 1989 on October 26 with a week's stay in Denmark, Sweden and Norway.
Donna Neuner, director of the Alumni Association's membership services, said the program, which began in 1969, was successful because travelers shared the common bond of the University of Kansas.
Scandinavia, Eastern Europe, the Amazon, the Orient and the wild plains of Kenya are just a few of the places on the 1989-90 itinerary of the Flying Jayhawks.
alumni associations that make up the rest of the group," Neuer said. "That's fun. There's always a friendly rivalry and the people enjoy traveling with other college-educated people."
She said, however, if a non-alumnus wanted to participate, he or she could join as an associate member of the Alumni Association.
"Very often, we travel with other
Neuer said the average group size for the trips was between 100 and 200, including anywhere from 20 to 60 Flying Javahaws.
The association works with travel companies to organize the schedule about a year in advance. The companies put together trip proposals and the association chooses which ones they want to offer, she said.
The prices for this season range from $1,250 per person for a London
*package, to $4,009 for a two-week safari in Kenya.*
"They (the trips) definitely are reasonable. That's not to say they're inexpensive," Neuner said. "It's pretty much care-free travel, and if you look at that and everything else that's included, you'll find it's not priced out of line at all."
Neuner said the travelers had freedom to do what they wanted on the trips.
She said no fees were assessed in the cost for the travel companies.
"One of the nice qualities about our trips is that people do have a certain amount of flexibility," she said. "If they want their time to be planned 100 percent, there is the opportunity for that with all kinds of optional sidetrips and conducted tours."
Police cite minors in local bars Lawyer wants to end searches
By Stacy Smith Kansan staff writer
Last spring, Jana Muzyka, 20, was given a citation for underage drinking while dancing with friends at the Wagon Wheel Cafe. 507 W. 14th St.
Muzky is one of many KU students who have been cited for underage drinking during bar checks by the Lawrence police.
Muzky, Lenexa junior, said she was stopped by Lawrence police officers and asked to show identification. When she replied that she did not have any with her, they took her outside and asked her to empty her pockets. When she asked them to explain what was going on, she said the police threatened to take her to jail.
Lawrence attorney Don Strole, however, is fighting to keep the police from making what he calls unwarranted searches and seizures. Strole said he believed the upcoming ruling on his case involving another client could limit the rights of police to make random bar checks in Lawrence.
"If we win they won't be doing these bar checks or they'll be doing them very differently." Strole said.
Strole's client, Abbey J. Bernstein,
Winnetta, III., junior, was charged
with being a minor in possession of
a weapon. The incident occurred in
was 19 at the time of the incident.
Bernstein had been at the Free State Brewing Company Inc., 636 Massachusetts St., with a beer in her hand when she was approached by two undercover Lawrence Police officers, Susan Auer and Dan Ward, according to Stroke's brief.
"The officers believed that my client was under 21. All they did was walk in and look at the girl for five to 10 seconds and then confront her," he said. "They had no reason to know you were violating the law at that point."
The officers asked Bernstein and another woman if they had L.D.s. Both women replied that they did not. The officers confiscated the beer and took the women to a police car. The officer asked who she was, she had an L.D. When she said no, Auer frisked her. No identification was found
Strole maintained that the police officers did not have a reasonable suspicion that Bernstein was under 21 before they asked for I.D. and then searched her.
"My main defense is simply that officers do not have a right to confront someone solely on the basis of opinion," Stole said. "With college students, there's just no way for officers to make that judgement.
"I've advised people who are approached by officers to say, 'I refuse to answer your questions. I'm going to leave.' You clearly have a right not to answer their questions or Miranda means nothing." he said.
Strole has based part of his argument on the Supreme Court case, Brown vs. Texas, in which the court held that a Texas law requiring a person to identify himself to a police officer when asked was unconstitutional and violated the Fourth Amendment.
The court stated that a police officer could only briefly detain an individual for questioning if there was reasonable suspicion that the person was involved in criminal activity.
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4
Wednesday, August 30, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Ban on plastic foam a step in solving world problem
Saturday was a good day for environmentalists. And for Lawrence's little section of the Earth.
The decision this weekend by the University of Kansas Memorial Corporation to ban use of all plastic foam products on campus is not only commendable, but is a step that had to be taken.
Environs, a KU student environmental organization; the environmental studies department and the University itself are making headway on a problem that could have been ignored.
Our environment is in such a state of crisis that it would have been easy for the University to dismiss the problem, claiming that a campus ban wouldn't make a bit of difference.
The recycling bins installed on campus last semester began the fight against product waste. This beginning, however small, helped University officials and students realize that recycling isn't impossible.
In fact, with new recycling depots in Lawrence and Topeka giving aluminum cans, paper, plastic and glass new life is pretty easy.
Replacing the foam products in the Kansas and Burge unions and in Wescoe Terrace is going to take some time and some extra money, but it's good to know that KU isn't so caught up in making money that it can't see the long run.
Students might have to absorb some of that cost by paying 5 or 10 cents more for soft drinks, but it doesn't seem like a lot to ask. When we ask for change and get it, we should be willing to change as well.
And because the University was willing to bend some, students should be willing to use recycling bins for disposal when the new paper products arrive. Banning plastic foam won't solve all the problems. Students need to take some responsibility and walk a few extra feet to a recycling bin.
It's a small price to pay for a world that we should never take for granted.
Deb Gruver for the editorial board
Owen's questionable deals cause headaches for state
It appears former Lt. Gov. David Owen is at it again, making life uncomfortable for yet another Kansas politician. This time it is Gov. Mike Hayden who is in front of the cameras trying to explain Owen's financial transactions
The Kansas Bureau of Investigation launched an investigation last Wednesday into allegations that Owen violated the state's campaign finance laws by making excessive contributions to Hayden's 1986 gubernatorial campaign. The Kansas Public Disclosure Commission said last Tuesday that Owen made $32,000 in illegal contributions.
Hayden has returned the $32,000, even though he said that was unnecessary.
Off-camera, the controversy has delayed construction of a racetrack in Pittsburg because of Owen's involvement with the potential operator, Paul Bryant Jr. of Alabama.
A consent decree issued by the public disclosure commission found that Owen received a $100,000 consulting fee from Bryant in October 1986 and the next day Owen arranged for 11 contributions to Hayden's campaign.
Owen claims he did not violate the state campaign finance act, which limits contributions to $3,000 for gubernatorial campaigns.
This is the standard response from a man who seems to operate in an ethical gray area. In 1988, he was forced to resign as national finance chairman of Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole's presidential campaign because of questions raised about his involvement in Elizabeth Dole's blind trust and other financial dealings. Although no one accused Owen of wrongdoing, Sen. Dole said at the time, "If there's an appearance of bad judgment or misjudgment or somebody's got a problem, he just ought to step aside."
Owen's problem is that he can't seem to avoid the appearance of a conflict of interest. His dealings may not violate the law, but they raise the question of impropriety and create unnecessary headaches for those he presumably tries to help. Unfortunately, his problem has become Hayden's problem and delayed progress — not to mention revenue — on a racetrack approved by Kansas voters.
As Hayden tries to extricate himself from this controversy, Owen should take Dole's advice and step aside from further dealings with Kansas politicians. The state would be better off.
Daniel Niemi for the editorial board
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The Amazing Gorbo and his Trained Dinosaur
Flag-burning issue blinds Congress
As summer winds down, momentum is building to reverse the Supreme Court's decision giving First Amendment protection to those who deserate the U.S. flag.
Amid the posturing and blant attempt to make political currency of the issue, real legislative energy is being channeled into it. This is effort that otherwise could be spent addressing heavy-weight problems, such as the effective interdiction of smuggled, illegal drugs or patching the yawning crimes in the nation's health-care safety net.
This effort, in other words, proclaims that flag-descrifting has joined, or perhaps usurped, these forces.
For instance, there is little cry for a constitutional amendment to guarantee basic medical care for everyone. Yet that's the sort of measure being put in for response to the flag-desecration decision.
President Bush posed in front of the sculpture replicating the famous photograph of the flag-raising on two Jima and called for an amendment to the Constitution that would specifically ban flag-burning. Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole is sponsoring that amendment in Congress, and Sen. Joe Biden, D-Del, is sponsoring a federal statute prohibiting flag desecration.
What are the prospects for these proposals? They are cloudy at best for a federal statute. After all, the recent decision in Texas vs. Johnson narrowly affirmed flag-burning as a speech-related form of expression that enjoys First Amendment protection. In that case, the Supreme Court overruped a Texas statute forbidding the "desecration of a venerated object," in this case the U.S. flag. It's not clear how a federal statute might be tailored narrowly enough to weather the strict constitutional scrutiny applied in the Johnson case.
An amendment to the Constitution would avoid such pitfalls altogether. Francis Heller, a retired
Stuart Beals
Staff columnist
KU law professor and constitutional scholar, recently explained that a properly drafted and ratified amendment would become part of the Constitution and could not by definition be unconstitutional. Heller said that there was no intrinsic hierarchy among the amendments to the Constitution and that there was no reason to believe that the First Amendment would prevail over another amendment specifically prohibiting desecration of the flag.
This would be a remarkable development. So far, the Supreme Court has held that the government has failed to show a sufficiently 'compelling' evidence of the restraint of speech and speech-related actions.
Indeed, the counsel for the state of Texas in the Johnson case conceded that Gregory Lee Johnson's burning of the flag was a form of speech, but he has said that it is a compelling interest in restricting such activity.
So what is the government's interest that is so compelling that Heller thinks that the proposed amendment would "breeze through" the ratification process? This question was put to Dole, who spoke through his press secretary, Walt Riker. Specifically, he was asked, was it the symbol itself, the flag, or was it what the flag represented that the senator seeked to protect with this legislation?
"It's a close call, as close as 5-4," Riker said. "It's a very strong case on either side, but when it comes to crunch time, we're going to come down in favor of protecting the flag."
Asked whether he meant the physical flag, or the symbol of the flag such as may be found on candy wrappers and Mrs. Bush's scarf, Riker responded: "We're not protecting the fabric of the flag, we're protecting the fabric of the country."
There is the compelling interest. Apparently the sponsors of the amendment, and 71 percent of U.S. citizens cited by a recent Gallup poll as supporting it, fear that acts such as Johnson's threaten the welfare of the United States.
This is sobering indeed. We cannot see fit yet to prevent the entry into our country of cocaine and heroin, genuinely lethal threats to the stability of society.
We cannot yet see to fit ban the sale and private possession of automatic weapons.
We cannot bring ourselves to ban the advertisement of tobacco products, the addictive use of which causes more fatalities annually than alcohol and carbon monoxide accidents, homicide, suicide and AIDS combined.
Is there something so powerfully malign, so inimical to the existence of a democratic society in the burning of a flag that it presents the sort of substantive evil that Congress has been mandated by the Constitution to prevent?
Or is there something about the mette and
resilier of this society that makes especially
tightly connected?
These are the kind of soundings of the body politic that a nationwide debate about the proposed amendment will provide. The body could use such scrutiny now.
It's always healthy to air the submerged agenda of values and insecurses of a citizenry in a democracy, but it's certainly ironic that a form of discussion may become a casualty of the process.
▶ Stuart Beals is a Lawrence graduate student in journalism.
Democrats need renewed character
The problem with the Democrats — well, one problem — is they want to win by acting like Republicans. So they hold strategy sessions, take polls, search out the best Republican issues, try to put a Democratic sheen on them, hope that'll do the trick . . . and lose. They decode to go for moderation rather than principle and wind up short of both. They run somebody like Mike What's-His-Name for president, then wonder why they lost and why their presidential chances remain bleak.
The explanation is simple: If the American voters prefer Republicans, why should they accept an imitation when they can get the real thing? Democrats will continue to lose as long as they continue to run as unconvincing Republicans. If they want to be Republicans, they should join the Republican Party. (Occasionally a southern congressman does.) But most Democrats stick with the party; they want to win the way Republicans win while remaining Democrats, which is why they sound phony.
The Democrats may think they're a party in search of an image, issues or just better luck. In reality, they are a party in search of character. They used to have it. It came so naturally they didn't have to think about it, let alone study the polls like a witch examining entrals.
They had Harry Truman. They had Sam Rayburn. They had Scoop Jackson. Hubert Humphrey may have been the last of the Democratic candidates in that vanishing line.
Paul Greenberg
Syndicated columnist
Now the Democrats are fumbling the flag issue the same way they fumbled the fuss about the Pledge of Allegiance last year. Result: They're
managing to make a divisive issue out of what ought to be a simple, patriotic, bipartisan consensus. Again.
If there are any Democratic politicians who sincerely believe that burning the flag should be a constitutionally protected form of freedom of speech, they aren't the problem. Their stance might not make sense to many of us, but they would deserve respect for sticking with their principles. They would have demonstrated character even if they risked re-election.
More troubling are the masses of Democratic politicians who say they want to protect the flag but suggest the most indirect, ineffective means of doing so — like a federal statute or some wessekwordeed state law rather than a constitutional amendment. When they adopt such a stance, or rather such a straddle, they don't simply evade the issue; they play games with the supremacy of the Constitution and the rule of law. If a constitutional ruling by the Supreme Court could be overturned by congressional act, then the Constitution would no longer be the supreme law of the land. John Marshall made that point some time ago in Marbury vs. Madison. Besides, there is already a now useless federal statute against flag desca-
tion: Title 18, Section 700, U.S. Code. Why pass another one?
Democratic leaders surely know that. Yet they persist in looking for ways to protect the flag without protecting it, as if they were allergic to a simple solution to a simple problem. Why do
mocrats keep producing these not-very-con-
cusing objections to a concise, limited constitu-
tional amendment? It must be some kind of death
wish. Can you imagine Harry Truman hesitating
on this issue? Or Sam Rayburn? Or Scop Jackson?
Those opposed to a simple constitutional amendment can produce an infinitude of fanciful objections: Might not burning a photographic reproduction of the flag be a criminal offense under this new amendment? What about the flag that some newspapers carry on their mastheads, or publish with advertising? Could people still throw away their papers with impunity if it were illegal to dishonor the flag? If a guy has a flag tattooed on his arm and never takes a bath is he desecrating the flag?
Such oh-so-serious questions were no big deal before five-ninths of the Supreme Court ruled that flag-burning was a constitutional form of protest. Why should they loom large after We the People correct the court's misinterpretation? That correction should be made in the clearest, simplest, most proper, constitutional way — by using the amending process spelled out in the Constitution itself.
Paul Greenberg is a syndicated columnist.
MAILBOX
Cartoon degrading to KU
On Monday, I anxiously opened the University Daily Kansan to read what new events were happening around campus. After turning just two pages of the newspaper, I came across an editorial cartoon that was disgraced and demeaning to the University of Missouri in a condom covering the Campanile.
This memorial was built in remembrance of the 279 KU students and faculty who gave their lives for this country in World War II. Today, students and alumni still look upon the Campanile as a symbol of Jayhawk spirit.
Last year, there was a myriad of advertisements condoning the use of birth control devices on this
Mike Doyle
Mike Doyle Kansas City, Mo., senior
The Kansan is a great asset to our campus — try not to turn away faithful readers. Carefully consider the form that such cartoons may cause.
campus. The message is stated clearly by handouts that are given out on campus, condoms that are given away and numerous advertisements that appear in the Kumu library, and programs to degrade our own University?
Photo wasn't Oread block
The photo featured on page one of Section E (On The Town) of Wednesday's University Daily Kansan (On 23) is part of the 600 block of Tennessee Street. That neighborhood is part of Old West Lawrence, not Oreand. It makes me wonder if you couldn't find an attractive picture of an Oread block. Or was it just too much trouble to take the time?
Lisa Rasor Lawrence resident
University, Daily Kansan / Wednesday, August 30, 1989
5
July's jobless rate down in Lawrence
By Derek Schmidt Kansan staff writer
The unemployment rate in Douglas County dropped in July, according to a report released yesterday.
The Kansas Department of Human Resources reported that the area's July unemployment rate was 3.6 percent, down from 4.4 percent in June.
"This is pretty typical for this time of year," said Kathy Ketchum, the department's public information officer.
High school and college students flood the job market in June seeking summer jobs, Ketchum said. Because not all of them find work, the unemployment rate rises. In July, many of those unemployed young people stop looking for jobs and are no longer included in the unemployment statistics. The result is a drop in the unemployment rate.
Gary Toebben, president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, said he had not had a chance to review the new unemployment figures. However, he said the declining rate probably was because of seasonal factors.
"It probably was the case that
some of those students looking for jobs in June either quit looking or left Lawrence and went home." Toebben said.
The department figures showed that the number of people unemployed in the Lawrence area dropped by 315 to 1,444 in July. The number employed dropped by 19 to 38,515.
However, about 200 more people had construction jobs in Lawrence in July than in June, Ketchum said. Most other areas of employment remained stable, except for seasonal fluctuations.
Lawrence unemployment usually increases in the summer when students leave and retail and service businesses cut back, Ketchum said.
Toebben agreed, but said that an
increase in unemployment
offset the rise in unemployment.
Also during the summer, schools reduce the number of people they employ. Because many residents are employed by KU and other public schools, Lawrence is particularly susceptible to such fluctuations.
Statewide, the unemployment rate fell 1 percent to 3.9 percent in July. More than 1.25 million people were employed in Kansas last month, with fewer than 51,000 unemployed.
---
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Sherri Lewis. Manchester. Mo., junior, gives a University of Missouri student a pie in the face during taping of the College Mad House show
This space provided as a public service.
Game show is a literal Madhouse
By Stacy Smith Kansan staff writer
Stacy Burkin, Kansas City Mo., senior, stood with her team waiting for the next question.
"What is the southern-most voting state in the United States?"
Burtin hit her buzzer. "Texas," she said. She was wrong, but so was her opponent. The correct answer was Hawaii.
Burtin had escaped having a pie thrown in her face for the moment, but she knew that more sticky, gooey messes were in store for her in the next round.
The other KU students on the team were David Jenkins, Lawrence senior; Patrick
Kirby, Leawood senior; and Sherri Lewis, Manchester. Mo.. junior.
Burtin was one of four students chosen to represent KU against the University of Missouri on the new game show "College Madhouse," which will premier this fall.
"Some of the questions were hard." Burtin said. "We didn't know what they were talking about a lot, but we were much better than MU."
Valerie Dobbins, publicist for the show, said 28 universities from across the country were paired up with their rival schools for the first 14 episodes of the show.
The shows were filmed in Hollywood, Calif., in July and are scheduled to premier at 10:30 a.m. Sunday on KZKC Channel 62. Dobbins said the KU-MU competition would air Sunday, Sept. 10.
“This is an outgrowth of 'Fun House,'” she said. “A lot of college students called and said they wanted to do something like that. It's a combination of trivia questions and physical stunts.”
Pillow-fighting while straddling a pole covered with chocolate syrup and being wrapped up
Dobbins said the game was designed to challenge the brain and the body. The contestants are asked a question by the host, Gregg Kinnear, and the team that is unable to answer the question or that answers incorrectly must perform a stunt, she said.
in marshmallows, nuts and chocolate to make a human candy bar are two of the favored stunts, Dobbins said.
The team that wins the round of trivia questions and stunts gets the chance to go for money and prizes. Dobbins said the members of the winning team each have 30 seconds to run through a three-story "madhouse" filled with obstacles to claim their prizes. The prizes include cameras, televisions, bicycles, stereo-trips and money for the team's university scholarship fund.
Dobbins said that the success of the tapings has convinced the producers to return to the universities to find new players.
"They'll go on the road as early as October to audition again," she said. "The people who have participated have loved it."
Burtin said she thought the experience was worth the mess and embarrassment.
"It's going to be a riot to see," she said. "It
is really messy. I don't even know if you
are."
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Wednesday, August 30, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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Continued from p.1
"I think legitimate questions have been raised," Patrick said. "I think they need to be reviewed by someone who is independent and impartial."
Add-drop
Hayden
cond semester of Western Civilization because the department was only issuing closed-class openers to graduating seniors.
"This gives the instructor five spaces to play with before the class goes on the open market so any clown can add it," Cook said. "This gives the faculty some control over it."
nent Republicans, including former Gov. Robert Bennett, to Alabama racetrack developer Paul Bryant Jr. Owen worked for Bryant as a consultant in 1986, at the time $2,000 in allegedly illegal donations were made.
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Under an inquisition, an assistant attorney general would question witnesses to determine whether crimi-
Continued from p. 1
Sarah Bly, Junction City junior, said she could not get into her se-
Bly said she was able to get only 11 hours during fall enrollment. In order to claim one of her scholarships, however, she must be enrolled in 12 hours.
"I've been lucky so far. This is my first semester to add-drop." Bly said. "My friends told me what a headache it was, but I never realized it until I went through it. If I don't get this class, I'll have to take a class I don't need, I've fulfilled all of my requirements except this."
the department of English, suggested the same for students needing to add English classes that were closed. Cook said the maximum size for an English class was 35 students. The computers at the enrollment center closed the sections at 30 to allow professors space to add students later.
nal charges should be filed. A judge must convene its sessions, which would be held behind closed doors.
Stephan has not decided whether to ask a Shawnee County or Johnson County judge to convene the inquisition. Owen is an Overland Park businessman who was lieutenant governor in 1973-75 and Republican state chairman in 1983-85.
Patrick described the inquisition process as flawed because of the involvement of the attorney general's office.
Stephan has said he is considering the appointment of a special prosecutor and does not intend to delay the investigation that the Kansas Bureau of Investigation began last week.
Hayden's press secretary, Kathy Peterson, said Patrick's proposal is consistent with Hayden's position on the investigation.
"I will proceed in this investigation with the assistance of the KBI and will soon have an announcement regarding the appointment of a special prosecutor," Stephan said.
Bombs exploded at six state liqueur stores yesterday in Medellin. The shops are a source of patronage for political leaders.
COLOMBIA
a seventh bomb went off outside a tourist agency office in Bogota.
No one was hurt, police said. They estimated damage at $100,000.
the crackdown, one has been implicated in Galan's death.
Continued from D. 1
In his emotional appeal, which was dated Saturday and appeared in the Bogota daily El Tiempo, Ochoa Restrepo called on Barco to "stop the bloodshed in our poor and dear Colombia."
A man who identified himself as a spokesman for drug traffickers claimed responsibility for yesterday's bombings and nine bombs that
exploded in Medellin on Sunday.
Neither U.S. nor Colombian authorities have accused Ochoa Restrepo of trafficking. But his three sons, Jorge Ochoa Vasquez, Juan Ochoa Vazquez and Fabio Ochoa Vasquez, are alleged to be among the kingpins of the Medellín cartel.
OPEN HOUSE
Wednesday
Sept. 6, 1989
2:00-4:00 p.m.
118 Strong Hall
We invite you to visit us at our "new" location. Find out about the services we offer & pick-up a fall calendar that lists the many exciting programs available to you. Refreshments provided!
A
Mr. J. M. B. L. C.
1942-1965
Born in New York City and passed away peacefully on August 31, 2017 at the age of 84.
He was a beloved husband, father, grandfather, and brother to many wonderful family members.
He was an avid golfer and enjoyed playing the golf course and visiting local golf courses.
He was also a dedicated member of his community, serving in various volunteer positions throughout his life.
He is survived by his loving wife of 61 years, Mary E. L. C., his children Elizabeth (nee Hollins) C., Andrew C., and Jack C., his sons Daniel and Michael, and his grandchildren Danny, Toby, and William.
He is remembered as a beloved and caring husband, father, and brother to many wonderful family members.
Love from
Mary E. L. C.
Dedicated to
Mr. J. M. B. L. C.
84 years old
Signed by Bye the Secretary Tyrone Willett, Resource Centre
for non information contact Katherine Eganne 04-555 1655
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, August 30, 1989
7
Bakker's aide talks about PTL empire Conviction could cost 120 years
The Associated Press
CHARLOTTE, N.C. — Jim Bakker's former personal aid testified yesterday that the PTL founder felt he lived "shabbily," yet moved his belongings by private jet and kept his swimming pool heated to 90 degrees.
David Taggart, the first witness called when Bakker's trial opened Monday, also said the board of the evangelical empire in 1895 approved borrowing $800,000 for operating expenses while voting Bakker a $200,000 bonus.
On cross-examination by the defense, Taggart testified that Bakker had repeatedly objected to bonuses and raises approved by the board but always took the money.
If convicted of all 24 counts of fraud and conspiracy, Bakker could be sentenced to 120 years in prison and fined 85 million.
Bakker quit PTL in 1987 amid revelations about his 1980 sexual encounter with church secretary Jessica Hahn and a $265,000 payoff for her silence.
Defense attorney George T. Davis said that the Hahn payment was made without Bakker's knowledge, and that he said Bakker personally approved it.
Hahn is not on the list of witnesses scheduled to testify.
Taggart and his brother James were convicted last month of tax
evasion. Each faces 25 years in prison and $1 million in fines at the sentencing Sept. 8. James Taggart, who was PTL's interior decorator, also is expected to testify at the Bakker trial.
Prosecutors say Bakker and other executives at PTL diverted for their own benefit at least $4 million of the $158 million they raised by selling $1,000 "lifetime partnerships" at the ministry's resort hotels.
David Taggart testified that Bakker complained during a visit to 'Oral Roberts University, just weeks before he did not live as well as other evangelists.
"They were showing us around," Taggart said. "Mr. Bakker said that he lived shabbity compared to Oral Roberts, the (Rex) Humbards and other ministers."
Taggart said electric bills at Baker's lakefront parsonage in Tega Cay, S.C., usually ran about $1,800 to $2,000 a month because "the pool was kept at a very high temperature . . . in the 90s."
Taggart also recounted moving the Bakers' clothing and other belongings from Tega Cay to a house they owned in Palm Springs, Calif., in 1984. He said the move was made on a private jet at a cost to PTL of $105,000.
Taggart also testified that Bakker had become fascinated with real estate investments
Shelling of tanker near Beirut kills 10
The Associated Press
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Syrian gunners shelled an oil tanker bound for a Christian port yesterday and set it ablaze, killing seven crewmen and starting an artillery duel that took three more lives. police reported.
miles off the Christian-held Maementain area 11 miles north of Beirut, while trying to run the Syrian artillery blockade under cover of darkness. It carried 550,900 gallons of gasoline.
Police said the Maltese-flag Sun shield was hit at 2:30 a.m., seven
Johannes Garabedian, the Lebanese captain, was among the dead; two others were missing and feared dead, police reported.
Police reported that three people were killed and 16 were wounded in the ensuing five-hour artillery exchange between Syrian army gunners and Christian army units. Three of the wounded were Muslim firemen hit when an 82mm mortar round exploded in the parking lot of a west Beirut fire station.
Hanna Saddiq, 24, said at a hospital
in Christian east Beirut the tanker was set ablaze by missiles fired from a Syrian gunboat that intercepted it
If Saddiq's report is correct, it would be the first time a Syrian warship had fired on a cargo vessel since the fighting began March 8. However, police said the Sunshield was hit by Syrian artillery fire from west Beliru.
British media rekindles World War II memories
The Associated Press
LONDON — "Sue evening, the headlines tonight." Sue Lawley tells television station BBC viewers. "Britain has sent a warning to Herr Hitler: We will stand by Poland whatever the consequences."
There's an eerie quality to "News 39," a longweek series of mock news-casts that marries 50-year-old footballs and generate the days before World War II.
With her reassuringly English tones, as well as the period jewelry she bought especially for the program, this doyenne of British televisi-
sion seems born to the role of wartime newscaster.
But at 43, Lawley wasn't even alive when the war ended. And computer graphics have an unsettling impact as they mingle with grayness black-and-white photos of helmeted Germans and gas-masked babies.
Britain is being deluged with
memories of Sept. 1 to 3, 1939, when Adolf Hitler invaded Poland and Britain declared war on Germany.
More than 100 new books about the war are being published, from fresh histories to coffee-table volumes of photographs. The emphasis is on the small, almost forgotten details of life on the home front.
SEEKING RACIAL CLARIFICAI-
TION DENVER — A Denver woman has asked a court to alter her birth certificate to show she is Black instead of white, because "I don't want to be put in a box I don't fit" in," she said.
World Briefs
she had been accused of lying about her race to take advantage of policies that encouraged minority bribery.
Mary Christine Walker, 39, said her birth certificate on file in Great Bend says she is white. She said her parents listed her race as white because they thought it would help her later in life.
GOVERNMENT POSTS UNFILLED - WASHINGTON - After move than six months in office, President Bush has left an apparently unprecedented number of top government positions unfilled, creating possible problems for his administration, a Democratic congressional organization said yesterday.
The former Denver Public Schools teacher said she was seeking the racial clarification because
The DSG, an organization of House Democrats that provides research materials to members of Congress, said that as of Aug. 9 there were 160 senior positions, more than 40 percent of the total, for which Bush had not submitted nominations.
"It appears as though a significant portion of the government is
on automatic pilot," the Democratic Study group said.
The report was based on an analysis of. 394 top government executive positions requiring appointment by the president and confirmation by the Senate.
POLAND RECEIVES FOOD
BRUSSELS, Belgium — The European Economic Community said yesterday that it had begun sanding 10,000 tons of beef to Poland as part of an emergency food aid program.
The EEC has agreed to sent $120 million in meat, grains and other foodstuffs as part of a larger assistance program involving two dozen countries.
The shipments will run through Oct. 8.
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8
Wednesday, August 30, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Gallery owner challenges 'everyday people'
By Anita Meyer
Kansan staff writer
it could almost be the upstairs of a turn-of-the-century home.
Gleaming wooden floors catch the light from a disappearing sun. The windows are large, like ones used nearly a century ago. The ceilings are high, designed to retain cool air in summers when air conditioners had not yet been invented.
But in another room, a blue, neon "open" sign glimmers from a corner on the floor and wood-and-metal sculptures sit on stands.
This is no ordinary place. This is Artists En
Museum of Modern Art
This is no ordinary place. This is Artists Entrée in fact by Lyme Green, owner of Artists Entrée.
Masse, has her say, there will be nothing ordinary in the gallery.
"My purpose is to show work that is somewhat provocative." Green said.
"I want to change the way people look at art," she said. "To most people art is a still-life framed on a wall. If I can get everyday people to come and look and get them to risk their first object of art — one drawing, one picture — they're hooked."
Since opening the gallery in November 1988. Green has hosted six shows.
"It's been a dream of mine forever," she said. "I grew up with art all around me. I grew up in a family of artists. T me, art is a necessity, not a luxury. Art is so essential to the spiritual growth of people."
Green said that she wanted the gallery to represent not only local artists but also regional and national artists. She found most of her artists by attending art shows.
Gallery shows have included works in many mediums and are sometimes works of many artists, sometimes works of just one.
Michael Barsotti, whose neon sculptures and pencil drawings were exhibited in July, had his first gallery showing at Artists En Masse.
"It was the beginning of my career," Barsotti said. "I feel like Lynne is a little bit more open to art that is a little bit different, unusual or risky."
"I like to experiment. I will work in performance, draw, pastel drawings,
electricity - basically I can get my hands on. I appreciate it when the person who is representing my work is willing to experiment too."
Dale Benson, Lawrence graduate student, will show his work in the sculpture show "Form and Non-Function" scheduled to begin Sept. 8.
"I think this gallery is fairly new," he said.
"I think it'll draw a lot of interest of people who want to see what Lvynne has in store."
The sculpture show will feature works by six regional artists: Deidre Jacobs, Ruth Bowman, Sherry Nickell and Benson, all of Lawrence; Susan Nelson, Leavenworth, and Inge Balch, Baldwin.
Green said that she hoped this particular
show would attract even more attention because everyday objects were used. For example, she said one work used a rolling pin with holes.
"People will see it and think, 'I know what that is. It's
familiar to me, but I can't use it because it has holes in it,'" Green said. "That's the first step—if you get their attention."
Green said she hoped to have a show every four to six weeks.
Artists En Masse is a privately-funded gallery, and Green said she hoped that people would continue to support the arts.
"Lawrence is a very supportive community to the arts." she said
Bush promises anti-drug plan and help for Colombia
The Associated Press
KENNEBUNKPORT, Maine — President Bush wrapped up a strategy session yesterday with top Cabinet officials on a new anti-drug policy and promised that the United States would do all it could to help Colombia fight its violent drug cartels.
"We will cooperate with Colombia to the best of our abilities," Bush told reporters outside his oceanfront vacation home, adding that the administration supports "what the president of that country is trying to do."
Asked about Colombian President Virgilio Barco's televised appeal to drug users abroad to stop using
narcotics, Bush said, "I fully agree with that. So does our drug czar, Bill Bennett. ...We talked about that at lunch."
The president said, "We did have a very good discussion on the anti-narcotics program. We'll have more to say on next week."
White House officials have said the anti-drug plan, to be revealed Sept. 5, in a televised presidential address to the nation, will cost about $8 billion — $2 billion above current anti-drug spending levels.
were Bennett, the White House drug policy director, Attorney General Dick Thornburgh; CIA Director William Webster; Defense Secretary
say, a greater military role in the future with respect to the drug program than has been true in the past." Cheney said in a television interview
It will attempt to cut off drugs at the source, stiffen penalties for users and expand treatment for addicts, they said.
There will be, I think it's fair to say, a greater military role in the future with respect to the drug program than has been true in the past.
Joining Bush at his vacation home
Dick Cheney; Deputy Secretary of State Lawrence Eagleburger and national security adviser Brent Crowcroft.
- Dick Cheney Secretary of Defense
"There will be, I think it's fair to
before the meeting.
Asked on ABC's "Good Morning America" what kind of military role he envisioned in the expanded fight, Cheney said, "We'll let the president
worry about that next week "
Meanwhile, Colombia's Justice Minister Monica de Greiff said she was requesting $13 million in U.S. aid to purchase armored cars, bullet-proof vests, metal detectors for court houses and other security devices to protect her country's judges, under seige by the Medellín drug cartel.
"The law is under siege in Colombia, and we must protect it every way we can," she told a news conference in Washington.
Asked about the aid request, Bush did not discuss it specifically, but said, "It's being worked out now, the details."
addition to the $5 million that the Bush administration has approved over a two-year period to improve security for judges. Bush also has approval of $25 million in U.S. military help to secure the country and fight the Medellin drug crisis.
David Runkel, a spokesman for Thornburgh, said the Justice Department was in the process of drafting extradition requests for 12 Colombian drug traffickers under federal indictment.
Barco, in Bogota, put to rest rumors that de Greiff had decided to resign in the face of death threats from drug cartel leaders worried about possible extradition to the United States.
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Gary Reed, wildlife area manager at Clinton Park, said a park visitor reported seeing the adult bird last week.
POCKET CASSETTE RECORDERS
"It appears to be our eagle," Reed said. "It had white markings on it, and it was living close to the dam."
Two bald eagles born at Clinton Lake are still missing after two weeks, but the adult eagle that cared for them has been shot and stuffed, wildlife officials said Monday.
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Clinton-born eagles disappear
Olympus 200
The disappearance of the younger birds is still a mystery. After the birds were born, lake officials closed the area to boats and set up a place
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"But at least we have the habitat they need," he said, "so we may end up seeing more of them."
BOSTON — Rep. Barney Frank said Tuesday that he would not discuss a sixth term in Congress until he cleared up accusations by a male prostitute he hired.
The Associated Press
"It's natural for them to move on to other areas," he said. "They could be testing their wings outside the lake, or they may have migrated else-
"It is possible that they will return," he said. "They are both males, which means they don't usually return to their nest each mating season as the female does. They could be traveling up the river or up to Pervy Lake and back."
Rhodes said that because these birds were the first bald eagles to be born in Kansas, wildlife officials could only stand by and wait for something to happen. There are no past trends or patterns to refer to as references.
David Rhodes of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers agreed.
"You've got to be lucky to see them," he said.
Reed said the eaglets had a flight range of several miles that would allow them to move on easily. He noted that the eaglets might return in the spring.
Congressman tries to end sex scandal
When it was reported Friday that Frank had paid Steve Gobie for sex and then employed him to do household chores, Frank, a Massachusetts Democrat, said he did not believe the controversy should affect his political future.
clear those up."
But Gobie has alleged that he procured sex partners for Frank and that the congressman knew Gobie was running a prostitution ring out of Frank's Capitol Hill apartment, charges that the representative strongly denied.
"Before I have disposed of those charges, it's not fair for me to be saying, 'Hey I'm gonna run anyway,' Iank said in an interview. 'I'm not going to talk about running again until I can get the forum to
The proper forum, Frank said, is the House Committee on Standards of Official Conduct. On Monday, he asked Chairman Julian C. Dixon, Califf, to investigate Gobie's allegations "to ensure that the public record is clear."
"Just leave a message on my answering machine — if you can find room on the tape," an early version of Gobie's recorded message said.
Meanwhile, Goble reportedly is waiting for book and movie deals. He says he has received hundreds of messages on his answering machine since his story appeared Friday in The Washington Times.
Gobie did not return a message left on his machine Tuesday, and his latest outgoing message said, "I will return your call as soon as possible or one of my associates will return your call as soon as possible."
He told The Washington Post he was motivated by money, and Frank said he thought that greed was leading Gobie to embellish his story.
inspired to publicize his story by the TV movie "Mayflower Madam," about Sydney Biddle Barrars, the New York City operator of a high-class brothel.
"There seems to be some change in the story, and it seems someone told him that the more lurid the story, the more there will be for him." Frank said.
Frank said that he had employed Gobie, who has a history of involvement with prostitution and drugs, with hopes of reforming him. The congressman said that Herb Moses, the man he now lives with, had been helping him through the ordeal:
"He has provided emotional and intellectual support that makes a big difference — the absence of which contributed to the extent to which I was stupid personally earlier," Frank told The Boston Globe.
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10
Wednesday, August 30, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Wolf Creek breaks record in electricity
By Bryan Swan Kansan staff writer
The Wolf Creek nuclear reactor, four miles northeast of Burlington, has produced more kilowatt hours of electricity during the first six months of 1889 than any other commercial reactor in the United States.
"From Jan. 1 to June 30 the plant produced 4,000,928,814 kilowatt hours of electrical power," said Ron Smith, information administrator at Wolf Creek. "This was first out of 110 commercial plants in the United States and ninth out of 352 plants in the free world."
He said Wolf Creek operated at an average capacity of 96.1 percent during the first half of this year and electricity was available 97.2 percent of that time. Smith said there were only a few days during that period that the plant was not in operation.
Wolf Creek, which has been in commercial operation since Sept. 3, 1985, has an electrical capacity of 1,150,000 kilowatts.
"Over the history of Wolf Creek, the plant has done well," he said. "We set records during our first and second year of commercial operation for most kilowatt hours produced for the entire year."
The records, set in 1986 and 1987, have since been broken.
Wolf Creek Generation Station is owned by Kansas Gas and Electric Company (47 percent),Kansas City Power & Light Company (47 percent) and Kansas Electric Power Cooperative. Inc. (6 percent).
Joe Kramer, spokesman for KCP&
L, said that despite Wolf Creek's record performance, electricity rates would not change for its consumers.
"The rates are set by the Kansas Corporation Commission and the Missouri Public Service Commission," Kramer said. "It's not a floating thing. Right now, we need all the power we can get from Wolf Creek because of demand."
But Lyle Koerper, manager of corporate communications at Kansas Gas and Electric, said that its customers would see benefits from Wolf Creek's increased production in the form of credit on monthly bills.
"The cost of fuel on a per million BTU (British thermal unit) basis is only $0.36 for nuclear fuel but, it is $1.46 for coal and $2.06 for gas." Koeper said. "The more nuclear fuel used results in a cost savings for customers which is passed back directly through the fuel adjustment clause. There is a credit on their bill which reflects a monthly savings."
KCP&l does not have a fuel adjustment clause. Kramer said.
Koerper said that last year's fuel cost savings was $32 million and that for the first six months of this year savings had already reached $26 million. He said this was one of the benefits for customers from Wolf Creek's record.
Smith said, "It was expected that we would do this well. Wolf Creek is a large power plant and should do well. It is well built, well designed and run by well trained, knowledgeable people. It is our aim to make Wolf Creek the top producer in the world."
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Shuttle set for launch of satellite
To power it through its long journey, Galileo will carry two 122-pound nuclear generators.
Anti-muricide groups have protested that the nuclear material could pose a hazard if it were released during an attack, but no protesters were at the roll out.
Nagel said the Galileo probe would be put in the payload bay today.
The circuitous 2.4 million-mile route was chosen so Gallium can use the gravitational pull of Vnus and Jupiter to pull slingshot fashion toward Jupiter.
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"If people really understood what we're doing here, the significance of it, the risks we are taking, and the precautions we are putting into place, there really should be no concern." Narrel said.
Five astronauts will deploy Galileo about six hours after launch, starting it on a journey during which it is to fly by Venus, pass Earth twice and make the first close approach to an asteroid.
The roll out allows time to ready Atlantis for liftoff Oct. 12, said Conrad Nagel, who directs shuttle preparation. Oct. 12 is the start of a 43-day period in which Jupiter will be in position to receive a probe from Earth in 1996.
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — The space shuttle Atlantis was rolled to the launch pad yesterday for a mission that will send the plutonium-loaded Galileo spacecraft on a six-year flight to Venus and Jupiter.
Galileo is to parachute a probe into Jupiter's atmosphere and then spend about two years orbiting the planet, photographing it and studying.
The Associated Press
The Galileo mission will mark a continuation of the nation's renewal of planetary exploration following a 12-year hiatus. The drought ended in May when another Atlantis crew released the Magellan spacecraft, which is to orbit Venus in 1990.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, August 30, 1989
11
Regents head is optimistic about Margin
By a Kansan reporter
MANHATTAN - Higher education should receive full financing for the third and final year of the Margin of Excellence program although the state treasury may not be as healthy as it was a year ago, said the chairman of the Board of Regents.
Norman Jeter, a lawyer from Hays, said that beefing up faculty salaries at state colleges and universities was so critical that the Regents of Harvard insisted on "firming" the order not to lose the financing if it became necessary.
Jeter, who was at Kansas State University on Monday during his tour of Regents schools, said in an interview that faculty morale was up significantly after two years of the Margin. He said he was optimistic about full financing in 1990.
The Margin is the Regents three-year plan to bring the total financing of its seven institutions to 95 percent of their schoolships and to bring faculty salaries to 100 percent of their peers.
Jeter said Gov. Mike Hayden and legislative leaders from both parties continued to be enthusiastic about the educational program, which had provided annual 2 to 3 percent salary sweeteners over the basic 5 percent increases, in addition to program enhancements.
"We regard faculty salaries as the most critical piece of Margin of Excellence," Judith Ramaley, KU executive vice chancellor said. "A good university starts with a first-class faculty."
Ramaley said that KU support for the Regents' emphasis on faculty was reflective in what had been done here during the first two years of the Margin. That support will continue through the third year as well, she said.
On other issues, Jeter said board members felt strongly about qualified admissions rather than open admissions to the Regents schools, but he said that he did not expect to see any change next year.
Stanley Koplik, executive director of the Regents, said that caution must be used when expansion got to the point of overtaxing facilities and faculty capability to deliver quality programs. He said Regents and the schools should carefully monitor student numbers.
▶ The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
Topeka man gives University $75,000 Pledge goes to unrestricted fund
By a Kansan reporter
A pledge of $75,000 was received by the Kansas University Endowment Association on Thursday as unrestricted funds for the University of Kansas, said John Scarffe, public relations director of the Kansas University Endowment Association.
He said the pledge, which was included in Campaign Kansas, came from Ned N. Fleming, Topeka, the former resident and honorary chairman of the board of Fleming Companies Inc., a wholesale food distributor.
Campaign Kansas is the University's five-year, $150-million fund-raising drive.
A Campaign Kansas statement said that Fleming was an honorary
life member of the University of Kansas Alumni Association, and that he currently served as an advisory trustee for the Endowment Association and was a member of the campaign's National Council.
Unrestricted funds means the Chancellor can use the funds for areas with the most need, or for special opportunities that could arise, such as the sudden availability of a rare book, Scarfe said.
The campaign will provide funds for KU faculty, students, museums, libraries, the enhancement of University programs, main campus, the University of Kansas Medical Center and the purchase of equipment, Campaign officials said.
Campaign pledges as of Monday totalled $134.2 million, Scarff said.
A business decision Committee selected to find new dean
"I have served nine years in the dean's position and 17 years as an administrator," Tollefon said. "I think that is sufficient enough reason."
By Jennifer Reynolds Kansan staff writer
He said he believed the time had come for him to move on to a different job.
"I don't want to die or retire in this job," Tolleson said. "I'm $2 now; I still have a few years left in the work force, and it's time to move on."
He said he would relinquish his duties as early as next semester if a replacement were found by then.
A 14-member committee in charge of finding the new dean of business was named Aug. 22.
Tollefson announced his resignation in July. He said there was not any particular reason why he decided to step down.
Brinkman said he would meet with the School of Business faculty as soon
Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, announced the committee membership and said the group would meet soon to organize a nationwide search to replace John Tollefson, dean of the school since 1981.
as possible to explain the process of choosing a new dean.
Marilyn Taylor, associate professor of business and member of the search committee, said the committee was dedicated to finding the best person for the job.
"Our emphasis will be on a thorough search and a careful selection," she said.
The committee members are Jack Gaumnets, John Gergac and George Pinches, professors of business; Taylor, Beverley Wilson, assistant professor of business; Diane Mielke, assistant director of the business placement center; Dorothy Jones, secretary in the business school's accounting division; Chester Vanatta, Paul J. Adam distinguished lecturer and executive in residence for the business school; Janise Haase, senior vice president of the First National Bank, Lawrence; Howard Mossberg, dean of the School of Pharmacy; Robert Bearse, associate vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service; Brower Burchell, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs; Barbara Walters, Lawrence business graduate student; and Sharnique Lowery, Lawrence senior.
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12
Wednesday, August 30, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Local firms targeted for asbestos Lawsuit cites unsafe removal During the removal process, chief KDHE inspectors ignored all
By Beth Behrens Kansan staff writer
The Environmental Protection Agency filed suit this month against Kansas Power and Light Co. and A. A Mactal Construction Co., Inc. for unsafe removal of asbestos at the Lawrence Energy Center, northwest of Lawrence
Greg Crawford, a public affairs officer for the Kansas Department of Health and Environment said the Kansas City, Kan, construction company improperly removed 4,200 square feet of asbestos in February 1988.
The EPA is suing Mactal for failing to keep the asbestos wet during
removal and storage at the Lawrence site.
Crawford said the reason for keeping the asbestos wet was to keep fibers from the asbestos from becoming airborne.
He said that breathing the fibers was hazardous because it could cause lung cancer and asbestosis, the symptoms of which including coughing and fatigue after slight exertion. He said the development of both illnesses could take from 20 to 30 years.
Dale Armstrong, EPA spokesman,
said construction companies in Kansas were bound by law to inform the EPA and KDHE when they removed asbestos from buildings in the state.
During the removal process, KDHE inspectors inspect sites to control adherence to removal policies.
"The inspectors will check the site, tell the contractor and get the violation corrected," Armstrong said. "That does not exempt the contractor from penalties. That is pretty much what happened in this case. KDHE forwarded a record of the violations to the EPA."
According to the suit, the national emission standards for hazardous air pollutants and the Clean Air Act require that construction companies keep asbestos wet during removal and storage.
Jim Ludwig, KPL information specialist, said the company was informed of the suit, but he could not comment until the lawyers could examine the suit. John Rosenberg,
chief legal council for KPL, was not available for comment.
KPL is liable because it is named as owner of the facility in the suit. KDHE also could assess fines, but Crawford said the department had not taken formal action yet. The maximum fine KDEH could assess is $500,000 each day for each violation.
Another site named in the suit was Southwest High School in Kansas City, Mo., for asbestos removal during June and July, Mactain again failed to keep the asbestos wet during removal and storage. The company also did not dispose of the asbestos at a designated disposal site.
The EPA asked for the maximum fine of $25,000 for each day of each violation from KPL and Mactal, or $125,000 from KPL and $425,000 from Mactal.
Ethnic issues cloud race for Pepper seat
The Associated Press
MIAMI — Voters streamed to the polls to fill the late Claude Pepper's seat yesterday in an ethnically diverse race between a Brooklyn-born Democrat and a Republican hoping to become the first Cuban-American elected to Congress.
Lawyer Gerald Richman, in his first run for elective office, faced GOP State Sen. Ieana Ros-Lehtinen in the election made necessary by Pepper's death at 88 on May 30. Pepper, a Democrat, had held the seat since its inception 27 years ago.
Ethnic-bloc campaigning dominated the short, tense race between Ros-Lehtinen, 37, and Richman, 48, for the remaining 14 months of Pepper's term. Richman had come under
fire for declaring, "This is an American seat."
Election officials predicted turnout of about 43 percent, far higher than normal for a special election.
Richman, who is Jewish, hoped to capitalize on the 30,000-plus edge that Democrats, mostly Blacks, Jews and retirees, hold in voter registrations. Ro-Leshten, who was born in Havana, looked to the Hispanic community, which makes up more than 40 percent of the vote.
Polls in the final week of the race all indicated it was too close to call. Turnout was heaviest yesterday morning in Cuban-American precincts, where Ros-Lehtinen was ahead.
By contrast, north Miami Beach condominium precincts, where Richman was said to have the advantage, were projected to have a 46.3 percent voter turnout.
"It's been a very controversial election," said Dade County Elections Supervisor David Leahy. "There has been a tremendous amount of media exposure, and we think both camps are getting a lot more people out to vote."
The GOP hoped to add to its 10-8 majority in Florida's congressional delegation, while the state Democratic Party tried to erase its recent image of disunity and decline.
Pepper's seat is one of five openings in the U.S. House. The others were caused by the resignations of Tony Coelho, D-Calif., and Jim Wright, D-Texas, and the August deaths of Mickey Leland, D-Texas.
and Larkin Smith, R-Miss., in plane crashes.
Ros-Lehlritten had refused to appear with Richman during the campaign, charging that his "American seat" message was bigoted.
However, the same charges were made against her campaign about a Spanish-language mailing that urged Hispanics to show how American they were, even though they weren't English speakers. Didn't she didn't speak English like Richman.
Richman's said his "American seat" remark was an appeal to voters to decide on qualifications, not birthplace. He also said it was a response to GOP National Chairman Lee Atwater's statement that the party wanted to elect a Cuban-American.
Lawrence to obtain a European 'sister'
By Doug Fishback Kansan staff writer
A delegation of city officials from Eutin, West Germany, is scheduled to arrive in October to formalize Lawrence's first sister city relationship.
Carol Shankel, who heads the Lawrence Sister Cities Advisory Board, said the 10-member delegation would be in Lawrence from Oct. 24 to 27. One of the delegation members has been empowered to sign a sister city agreement while here.
The delegation will include a high school principal, a doctor and the Eutin tourism society president, Shankel said.
Lawrence City Commissioner Bob Walters said a resolution to join with Eutin and an official letter of welcome probably would be presented at the Sept. 5 commission meeting.
Lawrence's ties with Eutin date to 1964 when Helmut Hueisbergen, KU German professor, visited the northern German town, looking for a site for an advanced University of Kansas German summer institute.
The institute began in 1866, and KU students have gone to Eutin every year.
Charles Loveland, who heads the Lawrence Friends of Eutin committee, said the summer institute was the vital link between Eutin and Lawrence.
"That in itself is a long relationship." Huelsbergen said.
"It's really the thing that has forwarded the sister city relationship" he said.
After years of academic exchange, the two cities will find new ways to share culture. Loveland said.
The delegation's visit will open the
door to a high school exchange program and a sharing of art and music and municipal group exchanges, he said. One such group is the Eutin fire brigade, which has hosted KU institute students at picnes, he said.
"Other kinds of exchanges are limited only by your imagination." Loveland said.
Huelsbergen said Eutin and Lawrence shared features that made the proposed match a good one.
Eutin, like Lawrence, is in an agricultural region, he said. It is in the state of Schleswig Holstein, the only which Holstein cattle were developed.
Though Eutin has no university of its own, it is less than one hour's drive from the university at Kiel University. The students have studied, lufsberg being
Eutin's tradition of poetry and opera have earned the city the nickname, "Weimar of the North," Huelsbergen said, and the potential for cultural exchange is great.
A long history of exchange is important when a city chooses its first sister relationship, Shankel said. She said the years of contact between Lawrence and Eutin played a large role in the advisory board's support of the proposed relationship.
Other cities have shown interest in joining with Lawrence, she said, including Chalmières and Besançon, France, and Izumi, Japan.
"We'll take the time to get better acquainted," she said. "We don't want to do too many things at once, I think."
Shankel said there were no immediate plans to enter sister city relationships with any of these cities.
KU
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Entry information: $20 per individual entry
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Pick up applications at 208 Robinson - 864.3546
Entry deadline: 5 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 6, 1989
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Treasurer Workshop
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Tuesday, September 5th
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KU RECREATION SERVICES
A treasurer's workshop for Student Senate funded organizations.
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It is requested for all treasurers of Student Senate- funded organizations. Other treasurers are welcome to attend.
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DUNGEONS & DRAGONS KUGAR: KU Gamers and Roleplayers presents probably the largest
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world. Our expected membership this semester is 250. We have a single world where all players are free to mingle and interact in a full world setting run by 20 DM's.
1st meeting: Wednesday the 30th, 6 p.m. in the Pioneer room, Burge Union. Want to DM? Show up between 2 and 5 pm. Want a schedule of meeting times? Questions? Can't make it? Call 749-5035. HOLLOW UNION ACCESSIBLE
WELCOME TO ADVENTURE!
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THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SAILING CLUB
The KU Sailing Club meets every Wednesday night in parlors A and B of the Kansas Union at 7:00 p.m.
Information on:
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For more information call 843-6814
- Intercollegiate Racing
- Parties
Introductory meeting Wednesday night at 7 p.m.
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, August 30, 1989
13
Exploring Jayhawk jungle Director wants stadium to frighten opponents
By Gene King Kansan sportswrite
To opposing basketball teams, Allen Field House can be an intimidating place.
Kip Helt, assistant director of marketing at the Athletic Department, wants Memorial Stadium to be simulated intimidating to opposing football teams.
Hell developed the promotional idea of a "Jayhawk jungle." The jungle would seat only students and occupy the existing student sections.
"I want this to be like the Dawgs pound of the Cleveland Browns,"
The pound is a section in the stands where fans root for the Brown's offensive line. Fans wear football jerseys and makeup that helps them look like dogs. Members of the pound throw them onto the field occasionally throw them onto the field.
The Jayhawk jungle is another wav
The concept, he said, was for living groups to adopt a player and to make posters that bear jungle animal names. For instance Tony Quick-Sands, for Tony Sands.
to boost student support at home football games, as well as being used as an intimidation factor against opposing teams. Helt said.
Helt has asked Bill Riley, Olathe junior, to help organize the jungle. Helt said that he wanted Riley, a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity, to contact the other organizer and student involved in arose student interest in the section.
"These kind of things mean a lot to the players and coaches," Helt said. "Coach Mason cares so much about the students."
Helt said he realized that since the first game against Montana State is Saturday, the student support may be minimal. But Helt said he expected support for the Jayhawk jungle to grow.
"This is in the infant stage right
now," he said. "I want this to go beyond the first game, though. I want it to be carried over into every season."
RP: said that students interested in sitting in the jungle should sit in the section directly behind the Marching Jawhaws.
Riley said he was excited about the idea.
"It is a great way to get the students involved with the game," he said.
Riley's fraternity has selected to support outside linebacker Lance Flachsharb. Their sign will read, "Sir L'lee's Lot." Riley said.
"The idea is to install confidence into the students and for that confidence to carry over to the players," Rilev said.
Concerning the conduct of the students during the game, Helt said he wanted them to to尔器, yell and just have fun.
"This is all for entertainment." Helt said.
Director wants athletic unity
By Dan Perkins
Kansan sportswriter
Academic support for Kansas athletes has taken on a new look this year, not only with a new director, but also a new name.
Paul Buskirk, the new assistant athletic director for Student Support Services, told the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation yesterday that he had been on the job only seven days, he already had made changes.
In addition to the name change, from Academic Support to Student Support Services, Buskirk said he also was working to bring all athletic teams together under the same academic support program.
"We're all under one umbrella in name now, but it may take more to become that way in practice," Buskirk said.
"The first and most important thing for us is our academic assistance program, but we're also going
to try to help the athletes with personal skills. In the spring, we also hope to expand it to working with career development.
T
The first and most important thing for us is our academic assistance program, but we're also going to try to help the athletes with personal skills.
— Paul Buskirk assistant athletic director for Student Support Services
"There is no reason that KU can't be a leader in this area." Buskirk said. "We should be innovative, man follow the lead of other schools."
In other business, the board unimously elected Tou Mulnazini, professor in civil engineering, to remain chairman of KUAC.
The board also voted unanimously to approve Athletic director Bob Frederick's idea to reactivate a planning committee for the board.
"I just want to make sure that the board is heading in some direction," Fresson said.
Frederick said that he hoped the committee would be able to help with the self-study that KU must complete this year. He said NCAA institutions were required to do the study every five years.
Steve Walsh, director of the Williams Fund, told the board that its office had a better start this year and was hoping to lope in raise $3 million this year.
Walsh said the Williams Fund
funded $2,000,000 last year,
with our $2,500 donor.
"About 37 % of our budget is raised through private donations," Walsh said.
KENNETH HAMILTON
Stacey Gore/KANSAN
Spike!
Lisa Patterson, St. Louis junior, left, goes up for a ball against Jodi Oelschlager, Lawrence senior as the KU Moments' Volleyball Team practices for their first game, Friday against Tulsa, OK.
--tackle George Williams, fullback Braxston Banks, defensive end Arnold Ale, linebacker John Foley and offensive tackle Pete Rausch.
WOODARD COMES BACK TO KU
AS COACH: Four-time All-American and former Harlem Globetrotter Lynette Woodard will return to Kansas this week to accept a position as assistant coach for the women's basketball team under her former coach, Marian Washington.
After leaving Kansas, Woodward was a member of both the 1984 and 1986 Olympic basketball teams. She played in the 1984 team, which won a gold medal.
Woodard played for Kansas during the 1978-81 seasons. During her career as a Jayhawk she set records as all-time leading scorer (3,649) and rebounder (1,714), records that still stand.
In 1886, Woodard became the first female to play with the Harlem Globetrotters, where she remained until 1888.
For the last year, she has been playing basketball in Europe.
CHIEFS SIGN KENNY HILL-KANSAS
CITY, Mo., The Kansas City Chiefs
signed free agent safety Kenny Hill
and waived 10 players yesterday.
Coach Marty Schottenheimer announced the cuts as the Chiefs moved to reach the 60-player limit by the end of the day. The Chiefs said 10 more players remained to be cut.
Hill, who played eight seasons with the Oakland and Los Angeles Raiders and the New York Giants, was released by the Giants during the 1989 preseason. He has six interceptions and seven fumble recoveries since being drafted by the Raiders in
1960 from Yale.
The players waived included two rookies — safety Jack Phillips, a ninth-round draft pick from Alcorn State, and wide receiver Robert Oliver, a free agent from Western Michigan.
Others waived by the Chiefs were quarterback Steve Slayden, fullback Tom Kelleher, wide receiver Albert Bell, defensive tackle Bob'Standifer, cornerbacks Greg Hill and Calvin Loveall, safety Ellis Dillhunt and center Gerry Feeehery.
ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT TO SELL "CRIMSON CARDS": "Crimson Cards", a $20 season ticket for both volleyball and women's basketball will be sold to the general public, Athletic Department officials said yesterday.
Faculty and staff members can buy the card for half price.
The "Crimson Cards" admits an entire family to both ever's during the entire season, which include six home volleyball games, three home tournaments, 11 basketball home games and the Lady Dial Classic.
Students can get in for free as usual, said Craig Haines, KU's director of marketing.
U. S. BASKETBALL TEAM WINS GOLDEN DUSSBURG, West Germany — The United States won its first major men's international basketball competition in three years yesterday with an 89-80 victory over the Soviet Union in the gold medal game of the World University Games.
Kickoff Classic Notre Dame to play Virginia in season opener
The Associated Press
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — I Lou Holtz had managed the 1972 Yankees, he probably would have moaned about Babe Ruth's strikeouts and convinced writers that the club was heading for a last-place finish. So it isn't surprising that the coach of defending national champion Notre Dame is already poormoining his team's chances in 1989.
"We're not a Top 20 team right now," Holtz said at a news conference yesterday. "We're not as good as you think, but we're probably not as bad as I think."
In the last month, Notre Dame has lost seven players expected to play a significant role on this year's team. One quit, another transferred, two were banished for disciplinary reasons, two couldn't recover from lingering injuries and one was declared academically ineligible.
Actually, Holtz has reason to worry as his team prepares to open the college football season against Virgil "Gazette" KickoffClass at Giants Stadium.
The most damaging departures were All-American Hinebacker Michael Stonebreaker and running back Tony Brooks, the team's second-leading rusher last season. Also gone for the season are defensive
"We've got a completely different team than the one we started spring practice with," foltz said. "We're awfully thin at a lot of positions and we've got an awful lot of question marks."
Holtz tried his best to portray the Fighting Irish as undermanned, overrated and, in one case at least, undered.
"Our second-string defensive tackle is a true freshman who only weighs 216 pounds," he said. "He's going to be a good one—as soon as he finds the cafeteria."
A steady diet of Rice is what Notre Dame's opponents will be fed this season. Versatile quarterback Tony Rice not only threw for 1,176 yards and eight touchdowns last season, but also led the team in rushing with 700 yards.
"We've spent a lot of time working on his best plays." Virginia coach George Weish said. "But maybe his best plays won't be the same this year."
Unlike Notre Dame, Virginia is not a traditional football power. But Welsh has led the Cavaliers to five NCAA championship years, including a 7.4 mark in 1988.
All but four starters return from
that team, which finished with five consecutive victories. The offense will be directed by junior quarterback Shawn Moore, 19th in the nation last year in total offense.
"We think our program has reached the level where we can be competitive with anyone," Welsh said.
"When I first came to Virginia in 1822, it was hard to recruit. Now we have a much more positive image and players want to come here."
Although Virginia and Notre Dame have both been playing football for 100 years, this will be the first meeting between the schools.
"Our kids are very excited about playing Notre Dame," Welsh said. They've worked very hard in practice, but they'll play well, they're going to be 9-11.
With so many Notre Dame alumni and fans in the New York area, most of the sellout crowd of 76,891 will be rooting for the Fighting Irish.
"That shouldn't bother us," Welsh said. "We play before that kind of crowd at Clemson and we "joy it."
Notre Dame is the fourth-standing national champion to play in the NCAA basketball season. Penn State in 1983, Miami in 1984 and Bridgham Young in 1985.
Penn State was crushed by Nebraska 44-6. Miami beat Auburn 20-18
Evert scores win in her last U.S. Open
Connors, four days shy of 37 and fresh after a nine-week vacation from tennis, played with nearly the same verve he showed in his first Open 20 years ago as he crushed 24-year-old Tom Niijames of the Netherlands 6.2, 6.1, 6.2.
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Jimmy Connors and Chris Evert, long-time crowd favorites at the U.S. Open and winners of 11 championships between them, took fans on a sentimental journey yesterday with victories that brightened a rainy day
"I didn't hang around tennis all summer," said Connors, who set a record for the most matches in a U.S. championship with 163, more than Vic Seixan. "I really got away, and I like it. I come back and I see some things I enjoy, and a lot of the things I'm glad I got away from. My
Sweden's Stefan Edberg, seeded
third, beat Argentina's Jayra Fran
There were some tense moments and a few rain delays on the second day of the Open, but the only upsets were minor ones, ninth-denied Pam Shriver losing 6-2, 6-3 to Larsia Savchenko of the Soviet Union, and十seconded Mary Jane Fernandez falling to Wendy White 6-4, 6-3.
The Associated Press
tennis was OK. It was the mental outlook that wasn't too good."
Evert, seeded fourth, had her parents, brother and husband, skier Andy Mill, at courtside, filled with emotion and memories along with the fans, wondering at times early in the match whether this would be her last.
Martina Navratilova, the second-seeded woman, beat newcomer Eiida of Japan 6-0, 6-2. Gabriela Sabatini, the third seed of Argentina, beat Claudia Porwik of West Germany 6-1, 6-2.
The fans were with Connors on every point, but they showed a special affection for Evert, whom they've adored from her debut as a ponytail teen-ager through her years as six-time champion.
Ever's decision to end her involvement in major tennis after the Open, perhaps to pursue motherhood, though not necessarily the life of an ordinary housewife, put drama in her appearance but no extra pressure on her.
7-6, 6-2, 7-5; Andre Agassi, seeded sixth, beat Robbie Weisle 7-6, 6-4; Tim Mayotte, seeded ninth, beat Marr Furie 6-1, 6-3, 6-2.
"It doesn't feel any different with me," she said. "I'm aware of people's reaction, being a little more supportive because it's my last Open."
After a loving ovation as she started her 19th Open, Evert, a little nervous, her baseline shots less precise than in the past, made the points she needed to beat Argentina's Bettina Fulco 6-4, 8-2.
She began inaspiciously, broken by Fulco after a batch of unforced errors  a forehand in the net, then one more in more the net and a final one wide.
Royals get hits, win 12-8
"My whole career, people have been talking about how tough I am," she said. "Now that I'm losing some, can see how tough I was — the killer instinct, the single-mindedness, playfulness." "I don't know, that's what made me a champion."
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Kansas City manager John Wafhan to warn his players not to let up against Detroit even though things just seem to go from bad to worse for the Tigers.
after coming in behind a drop shot.
She bit her lip on the court after that first game and looked down. This was not the way she wanted to start, Fulco, though, began her service with a double-fault, and Evert seized the opportunity, eventually breaking her on crisp forehand volley
Good thing he did.
That set out of the way, the butter-
gate goes. Even wrapped through the
season, it looks like a frozen ball.
Evert, 34, pulled ahead 4-1, but she was still unsteady from the base line. She had to slow down and quick and strong 20-year-old, came back to tie the match 4-4.
Moments later, with Evert serving and the score 15-15, a few drops of rain fell, and play was suspected. Play resumed after 15 minutes, the skies still gray and the air warm and clammy.
Evert, known for her poise, quickly won the game and closed out the set by breaking Fulco, after two deus, and held volley that Fulco didn't hand.
It was Ewer's 69th career victory at the Open, against only 11 losses. Incredibly, she has won 202 sets and dropped just 33.
The Royals rallied back twice behind a 17-hit attack to beat Detroit 12-8 and send the sinking Tigers to their 10th straight lost.
"I told them that playing a team like this, all they have to play for is to beat a contender. They're professionals and all they've got left is to play hard and try to knock somebody down," he said. "You're going to get the most he can out of them. You've got to keep up the intensity."
Kansas City fell behind 3-1 and 8-6 before subduing the Tigers with three runs in each of the sixth and seventh innings.
"We talked about it before the game," said Wahm, whose Royals had just taken two out of three from first-place Oakland and three of four from second-place California in a week of playoff like intensity.
"This was a helluva game," said Anderson, who has seen 16 players go on the disabled list 20 times this year and who had Alan Trammell and Fred Lynn unavailable because of injury.
The Tigers scored the most runs they have scored in 28 games, but lost a ninth straight game on this road. They also lost to Detroit in 1960. Detroit is 40 games under .500.
"It was ugly," said Royals shortstop Kurt Stillwell. "But every win is a big one this time of year. There never really was any doubt we could score some more runs, but we just had to keep them down."
Stillwell, George Brett and Jim Eisenreich had three hits apiece, and Stillwell drove in three runs. Each hit was at least one hit except Ben Jackson.
The two clubs combined for 30 hits, including seven doubles. The Tigers had four of the doubles.
Trailing 2-2, Kansas City scored to run in the fourth and two in the eighth.
But Detroit tasted around in the sixth to score five runs off starter Luis Aquino.
小
14
Wednesday, August 30, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
UNITED ARTISTS
Theatres
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Child St. Cinema, Bargain Marriott 13:00
Indoor with prophylaxis 12:00
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THE ARTS (pg 1) (+1.30 a.m.) 7:40 - 9:43
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HEART OF DIXE (bg) (+2.30 a.m.) 7:15 - 9:30
HARRY MET SALLY (b) (+2.15 a.m.) 7:15 - 9:30
UNCLE BICK (pg) (+2.15 a.m.) 30:40 - 60:40
UNITE WALK IN TALENT 3:15
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LET IT RIDE
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Attention Water Skiers
KU Waterski Team
& Club Meeting
for beginners to competitive skiers Wednesday, August 30th
7:30 p.m.
Centennial Room
Kansas Union, 6th Floor
Any Questions? Call:
President Beth Castle 749-4691
SKIING
Vice-President Brian Culliss 842-2766
We Use Only The Freshest Vegetables and Meat
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The award, which carries a stipend of $5,000, recognizes the contributions of a faculty member to students during a period of 20 years or more. Eligible faculty must plan to retire within five years.
841-1888
- Exotic Drinks
1700 W. 23rd
Nominations for teaching award sought
Driving for life in Lawrence
Kansan staff writer
On Saturday, it may seem as if Douglas County drivers suddenly have become absent-minded.
- Carry-Out Available
"It is the only award intended to recognize a lifetime of contributions to teaching," said Carol Prentice, assistant to the vice chancellor for academic affairs. "In that sense it is unique."
Nominations are being accepted for the 1989 Chancellors Club Career Teaching Award.
- Open 7 Days a Week
We accept Mastercard,Visa, Local checks
By Dave Wakefield
and Sergeant.
$99.00
Mothers Against Drunk Driving is asking drivers to turn on their headlights during the day Saturday in remembrance of those killed or injured in drunken-driving accidents and in support of MADD's programs. Saturday is the second annual Drive For Life Dav in Lawrence.
The public is encouraged to stop by Jim Clark Motors, 1212 W. 39th St., and sign the pledge sheet, which will be on display until Saturday, Sergeant said. The chapter collected 205 signatures Saturday at the Jayhawk Arts and Crafts Festival, she said.
The national campaign, now in its third year, is aimed at raising public awareness of the dangers of drunken driving and reducing the number of alcohol-related crashes, according to MADD.
"We are asking everyone to pledge to drive sober on Saturday and encourage others to do the same," said Holly Sergeant, president of the
Volkswagen United States Inc. is the national sponsor of the Drive For Life campaign.
The Douglas County chapter was formed in May 1988 and was the sixth chapter in Kansas, said Stacy Hoogstraten, Kansas state coordinator for MADD. There are more than 400 chapters nationwide.
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"Drunk driving is a problem in this community and all over the nation," he said. "It is the most dangerous crime we have."
The county chapter's campaign began yesterday with the reading of a proclamation by Mayor Bob Schumm declaring Saturday Drive For Life Day. After the proclamation, Schumm signed a document pledging not to drink and drive on Saturday.
Flory said he was encouraged by the campaign
The other signers of the poster-sized document were Loren Anderson, county sherriff; Ron Olin, Lawrence police chief; Jim Flory, district attorney; Dan Neuenswander, superintendent of schools; Loris Brubeck Jr., president of Jim Clark Motors; Suzanna Vazquez, vice president of the county's MADD chapter;
The Saturday before the Labor Day holiday is the peak time for alcohol-related crashes, she said.
Douglas County chapter of MADD.
"Most people think New Year's Eve is dangerous, but actually Labor Day is far more deadly."
CATCH THE '89 FOOTBALL SPECIAL SECTION FRIDAY, SEPT. 1
Hardee's of Lawrence is proud to introduce
THE HAWK KARD
The bearer of this card is entitled to all privileges and benefits as specified by Hardes's Restaurants in Lawrence.
Hardee's.
Get yours today at either Hardee's location 2030 West 23rd (open 24 hours) or 1313 West 6th — FREE for the asking. The Hawk Card is exclusively for KU Students and is good for weekly cardholder specials.
We're out to win you over.
This week's HAWK CARD special Hamburger $ 39^{\circ} $ , Cheeseburger $ 49^{\circ} $
Hardee's.
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The University of Kansas Theatre presents...
An Enchanting Season
University Theatre Series 66th Season
Some Enchanted Evening
A Rodgers & Hammerstein
Musical Revue
October 13, 14, 19, 20, & 21, 1989
Macbeth William Shakespeare November 10, 11, 16, 17, 18, 1989
Macbeth
Pyromation
By George Bernard Shaw
March 1, 2, 3, 4*, 1990
The Consul By Gian Carlo Menotti April 4, 5, 7, 8* , 190
Pygmalion
Tent Meeting
By Rebecca Wackler,
Larry Larson, & Levi Lee
May 3, 4, 5, 6**, 1990
All performances in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Unless noted, curtain time is 8:00 p.m.
*2:30 p.m. matinee
Season Tickets Now on Sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
Call 913/864-3982 VISA/MasterCard Accepted
V
1
Classified Directory
100s
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
200s
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
100s Announcements
DON TIMITS: Latin American Solidarity'rice &
Pred Wheathead, on "The Kansas Connection"
PRED Wheathead, on "The Kansas Connection"
105 Personal
BIWm, WIwm, professional, seeks significant others. P.O. Box 3291, Lawrence, KS 60546
M·U·HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT?!
Matt O·I think my heart is broken. I can't bear the thought of facing the year without you. I'm sorry! I love you very much! Please Call
B.C. Auto is your full service auto repair shop.
Mastard, Cardio. 313 S. N. second; 941-6055,
cardio.Discover. 313 S. N. second; 941-6055.
110 Bus. Personal
comic books, Comic Books, Penthouses, etc. *Camie's*, 811 New Hamphire. Open Sat. & Sun.
Government Photos. Passport, immigration, vasa. Modeling, theatrical, Advanced fine art portfolios. Slides can be a valuable asset to your artistic future. Tom Swells 749-1611.
300s
Want a computer? Want a value? Where to begin? Avoid computers, more confusion and pressure. If you have a computer with a bad battery or a "bargain" systems, Call for my pamphlet: An Introduction to Computers. No talk about your budget, computing needs and the right equipment. Ask me to talk about your quality software system for the lowest price guaranteed. You just turn it on and run a test program. It's also available. Best quality, lowest price, no concern.
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine antique and used furniture, picture framing, precious and contine jewelry, fine art books, vintage and collectible Playbills, collector and cheope rock-n-roll records, vintage clothing, books, Persian rugs, carnival gift, Maxfield Parrish art, decor, antiquities and tools, Royal Doulton, and more stuff it will blow you away! QUANTRILL'S FILA MARKET; 811 New Hampshire. Open every Sat. 9am-5pm at call 643-6261/Via/Mastercard welcome!
400s
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Real Estate
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Great selection of Bunch & Lomb, Bay-han
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NIKE-AIR* Our shapes are our price, not our curse. France Sporting Goods, 731 Mass. 865-419-19.
QUALITY PRESCHOOL, needs part time head and second half of day care development or early childhood. Call Sunshine
QUALITY TUTORING. MATHEMATICS,
STATISTICS, ECONOMICS, All levels.
Experienced teachers with MAs. Call Dennis
845-1055.
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
Bock-roll. - Thousands of used and rare albums
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. every Saturday and Sunday.
Quarantri's Fiat Market, 613 New Hampshire
Road, Suite 200. Quarantri.com
811-441-8100; 8100-000-7497 evening events.
The 1999 JAYHAWKER YEARBOOK is now accepting applications for staff positions. Pick up applications at: The Activities and Organizations office, 607 Walnut Street, Wichita, Kansas; the offices in Main Lobby, Kanaan Union; School of Journalism, Dean's Office, 300 Stairstaff-Fliptown; University of Kansas, Kansas University; Organization Center, Kansas Union, Room 865. Applications are due Wednesday, Sept. 8 to a bp.m. for more information call 664-232 or www.jayhawkers.org.
Tred of Rock Chalk Haven being an all Glech
Fried of Rock Chalk Haven being 3pm-5pm. 7/14, p.m.
Walnut Hall of Herman Island
405 For Rent
430 Roommate Wanted
120 Amiotimements
FOREIGN LANGUAGE Study Skills Program:
help for students of any language. Wednesday,
August 30, 7 p.m. 300 strength, FREE! Student
Assistance Center, 123 Strong, 864-0044.
Chica, 29, old German Shepherd. Housebroken, spayed, up to date shots, is looking for a new home. CALL 411-358-7000 COMMUTERS: Self Serve Car Pool Exchange. Main Lobby, Kansas Union.
ACADEMIC SKILL ENHANCEMENT
reading, listening to notetaking, reviewing,
Wednesday, September 7, 4 p.m., 1005 Haworth.
FREE! **Student Assistance Center**, 125 Strong.
CLASSES ENROLLING NOW!
HILLEL
שין
YARNEARN
NEED A RIDER/RADE? Use the Self Server Car Pool Exchange, Main Lobby, Kanaas Union. Enroll at Westside Speed. Six hours of instruction and practice Thursdays, September 7, 14, and 21, 7:9 p.m. Register and hire $iB materials for by 9:00 p.m. Strong. Student Assistance Center, 123 Strong. Student Assistance Center, 123 Strong.
LISTENING AND NOTETAKING INTENSIVE WORKSHOP. Learn the Cornell method of notetaking. August 31, 7:9 p.m., 6 p.m.
FREE! Student Assistance Center 123, 804-4644.
Yarnbarn·918 MASS.
Friday, September 1
Shabbat Dinner
6 p.m.
Hillel House
RSVP by Aug. 31
For rides and more info.
864-3948
OZARK CANOE TRIP
September 1 - 4
Cost: $35.00
SURVIVING COLLEGE ALGEBRA. - Learn
strategies for success in Math 023 & 101. FREI!
Tuesday, September 5, 7 p.m. 7-11, 81st Street.
Assistance Center; 123 Stirring 814-4444
Contact SUA for more information - 864-3477
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
INVESTMENTS OF LANDS
The SUA Rock Poster Sale in the Kansas Union
Artists, from Pink Floyd to the Cure. Sale ends
Friday.
FUTORS: List your name with us. We refer you to logistics to you. Student assistance center.
WANT TO HIRE A TUSTOR! Use our list of available tutors. Student Assistance Center, 125 W. 73rd St.
130 Entertainment
NESTANT SOUND PRODUCTIONS will provide be music & light show for your next dance or party. Professional dj playlists, a monster musical ensemble and interactive game will dress the laff off your day...without doing damage o your budget. Instant Sound.providing rustic music to your audience stagewise since 2013. Darin Garvin 841-1942-8547
140 Lost-Found
Keg ring with Ford and Clydesdale product bar
and others. Found at 671 at 11th and Kentucky
Avenue.
Lost two female golden retrievers 3 years old
and missing August 18. If found call 842-7492 or
ebay.com/find.
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, August 30, 1989
15
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
$8.99 Hr; $12 after 6 months Housecleaning, $10/month. Supply own transportation. Send name, phone to: $111 Holyland, Lawrence.
Adams Alumina Center is now accepting applica-
Adams University Center in now accepting applications from the finance department to the Treasury Branch to preserve for future use the funds allocated by the university.
Administrative Assistant to Student Senate Treasurers. Available at Student Senate office, 8/20-9/1. Position requires some acting position of qualified applicant should apply by s.pm. Sept. 1.
WAITREASSES, Bartenders, Cooks and Dishwashers wanted. Apply in person Wed., Thu. Aug. 30-31 and Fri. Sept. 1, 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. at Apple Apple, West 138 St. 13th St. Orchard Carrier.
AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Flight Attendants,
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service.
Lettings. Salaries to $10K. Entry level positions.
Call (1) 851-687-5000. Ext. A-9738
A national non-profit corporation involved in community revitalization efforts has openings for two positions. Salary is $7,280 per hour. Prefer graduate level business science and/or research skills with research and evaluation projects. Positions will be funded for 13 weeks at 15 hours. Employees must have a bachelor's degree or salary of $7,280 per hour. Prefer graduate level business science and/or research skills with research and evaluation projects.
Hogbenberg 'uppercaseman awtbe towelbe to apache' Responsibilities: gather information/statistical data on multi-family housing programs; prepare draft memos & reports based on research; data management; library research. If interested, submit resume before September 8.
LORTECA
J. ORTEGA
NEIGHBORHOOD REINVESTMENT
4040 PENNSYLVANIA, SUITE 201
KC, MA 60111
Assistance needed to work in doctor's office:
2 - 48 pm. to 7 - 100 pm. 769-1030.
2 - 48 pm. to 7 - 100 pm. 769-1030.
ATTENTION HIRING
$173,840 - $189,650  Call: 1-600-8385 ext. JOB- your
HIRING NUMBER
Aurthur Porter's "New hiring food preparation employees. Starting pay $4 per hour. Must have daytime availability at least 2 days a week. Please amny 710 Massachusetts 9-6- M-F.
Nabistyfer needed for 1 and 3 year old MWF,
8a.m. 12p.m. 824-4434
Baby sister needed. Mom. Thur-3. 6:40 p.m.
7 p.m. and 10 p.m. transportation. 5 children.
7 p.m. Call 842-483-8424. Call 842-483-8424.
BOT ON T.V. Many needed for commercials.
Casting Invoice (1) . 005-878-6000 Ext. TV. 9798.
CALL FOR INFO.
part-time employment. Positions available for noon shift, night shift and weekend shift. Above min. wage. Flex. hours, 4½ price on meals. Apply to: en-10.5 -恩-10.5. Bucket, *Bucky* a lowa.
Buffalo bob's now bring food preparation
to your door. Please visit www.buffalorobbs.com.
Please visit 79 Massachusetts, 91-A-CF.
CHEMISTRY LABORATORY ASSISTANTS part time, approximately 20 hours per week. Must be available for 3-4 hour blocks of time during lab work and must have background in background in chemistry, pharmacy or related science; laboratory experience desirable. Submit application with names of references and copies of required lab reports to: Corp. 2010. West 21st. An equal opportunity employer, M/F/H/V.
CLASSROOM AID RESEARCH AID
Language Acquisition Preschool (LAP) is seeking applicants for the position of Classroom Aid in facilitation classroom, lesson planning, organization and meeting needs of individual children. High school
DATA ENTRY
diploma and previous experience with young students. Send letter of interest, date September 11, 1989. Send letter of interest, vita, 3 letters of recommendation & transcript to: Dr. Betty Bunce, Language Académie, 1201 Hawthorn Hall, University of KS, Lawrence, KS, 60545. AA/OE Employer.
COLLEGE STUDENTS "Our national corporation works with over 30,000 students annually and is now interviewing for part-time/full-time time at our institutions. Internships and scholarships awarded to college students are offered. Call our regional offices at Overland Park, KS; for info & interview. 345-867-9108 (a.m. to p.m.).
Positions open for 20 long-term data entry
offices in NYC. Resumes should be submitted
perfect for students. Hours are 8:15 a.m.
11:30 or 8:00 p.m. 9:00 Monday-Friday. Anyone
with 25 years of experience with SYS
SERVICES - 211. Eth. 811. 740-2600
EARN MONEY Reading books!
$20,000 for income potential
$30,000/yr income potential.
Details. (1) 805-887-6000 Ext. Y-9758
EARN MONEY Reading books! $3,000.00 in
potential. Details (1) 806-297-4000 Ext.
www.money-readingbooks.org
Excellent business opportunity for ambition per-
formers. - Please call Becky
760-489-2100 at 9:00 a.m.
*
GOVMENTMEN SEIZEED $100.
GOVERNMENTMEN SEIZEED 657-657-6000 Exc. S/978
Buyera Guide (1) 535-657-6000 Extl. S/978
Governess was immediately in our home for three children, ages 4.6 and 10. Monday through Friday: 7:15 a.m. to 5:45 p.m. Reliable car required. 841-8484.
GRADUATE STUDENT - earn extra income helping female freshman as a study partner and assisting in managing study habits. Would require per week at good hourly wage. Call 804-1618.
Help Wanted. Part-time. Grystacey Athletic Club, 250 W. 6th; Education in physiology, recreation, or aerobics is helpful. For an appointment call 748-1289.
Help wanted Phone conversationalist wanted.
Female preferred. More information call Mr.
Khan.
Hougie Heaven is now hiring counter, help/cafe's 8:30 per hour and generous food opportunities. Part time 15 hrs. per week. In person in at Hougie Heaven 725 Iowa - Hillcrest Shopping Center.
Hoagle Haven is now hiring delivery drivers.
He is offered a salary of $8.50 per hour, 75 per day (paid nightly in cash). Tips and generous food discount are available at Hoagle Haven $25.00
Home Health Aide: Nursing background preferred, can train to 10 krs/week to assist w/perm. Assist with bathing and grooming. Assist w/transfers to chair & bed. Evening & weeknights. Excellent working conditions in home setting.
Immediate opening. Flexible bites for canlur; Apply in person only. Co-op service station. Ask
Instructor/Cosmester, Seward County Community College; 10-month position; bachelor's degree in psychology, human growth/counseling or those with an interest in mental health experience in psychology, scioch学, human growth/counseling
Instructor/Director of Aquatics, 9-month position; bachelor's degree, prior teaching/tasperity with master's degree, supervisory and community college teaching experience in physical education, instruction, transcripts and references to Dugal Dean, instruction, Seward County Community College Lbss 1157, Liberal KS 6708-1137; 316-824-1851. Instructor for fall; position open until filled A/A/COE.
**Instructors:** National company seeking dynamic instructors for GRAT and GE review courses. Require a Bachelor's degree in scores, and excellent verbal communication skills required. Time park evening or weekends.
Kansas and Burge Union hiring part-time
employees for food service, catering, concussion,
bookstore, SUA and custodian. Apply in person.
Kansas Union office personnel, Level 5, EOE.
RU STUDENTS Do you have 6-4 hours per day to study in the library or take it together with a friend? I happen! We can fit your schedule to earn! Apply in person at either McDonald's or 1309 W. 6th St. N phone calls please, EOHI
Mast Street Dell-Now hiring food preparation employees. Starting pay $49.00 per hour. Also bring waitresses. Must have 11:38 a.m. availability week. Please apply 11/25 Massachusetts 9-4 MF
Mother's help with own car for 3 or 9 year olds
13:15-M:18, FP-24hr. plus shoes. 746-945
NANNIES - Go to interesting places, earn good money for a movie. Positions nationwide.
OVERSEASB JOBS Also cruise shipsp. $10,000 -
$12,000 for travel & listings! (Listings:
www.overseasb.com) EQ, Jax-7498
OVERSEAS JOB. Also Cruiseships
$10,000-$45,000 (on arrival).
Now Hiring! Listings!
(1)-605-687-6000 Ext OJ-0758
Telemarketing position available
NO experience required
call for an interview
749-2111
NEED EXTRA CASH?
PART TIME JOBS as personal care attendants for desired refined staff member in family or nursing home. Requires ability to work some evenings, person that can also be able to work some evenings. Availability to work during KV vacations a plus.
welfare, or ad ed students or persons with
interests. Reliable car and phone. U.S. citizen
required. Some lifting. Call 842-1891 between
8:40AM-4PM to apply.
part time or full time cleaners needed. Must be
openings, call buckingham Palace 842-597-0031.
Call buckingham Palace 842-597-0031.
Part-time help needed for beauty hair salon.
Three-hour shift on Saturday. Apply job
and Friends 2003 on Saturday. Apply job
and Friends 2004 on Saturday.
PHOTOGRAPHERS - Boost your portfolio with phished photos! Doens fashion, still and "slice" images from a real life setting. Advertise staff. Newspaper, magazine, or year-end catalog. Contact Eric Hughes, Creative Director & Manager
Post advertising materials on campus. Write:
Nile Advertising, 33 Pebble Creek Trail, NAPA
ville, IL 60440.
Post advertising materials on campus. Write:
Advertisement recruiters, 35 Pebble Road, Napea,
ville, IL 61784.
Publisher seeka copy/layout art. Macintosh
a creature a munt. 748-3237
Eschuel考德 Need hard-working, flexible leadership. Requires estate investment office to replace her. Good idea for someone who doesn't know how to do it.
Recognition, must be available over the lunch hour, evenings & weekends. 15-18 hr, per week. Near appearance and strong communication skills needed. Apply Adams Alumni Center 1806 Edward
NOW HIRING
Pizza Delivery Drivers Day and Evenings.
Flexible Schedules.
$3.75 start-$4.00 after 60 days plus mileage, bonuses, & tips.
Must have own car & insurance.
Apply in person at Pizza Shutile
1601 W. 23rd
Someone to pick up and supervise 12 yr old after school. Good pay, 843-1099
STUDENT MONTHLY POSITION (30 brw/la)
Consultant/Programmer-Microcomputing.
Salary $625-$680. Required Qualifications:
1. Current enrollment at KU, 2. Experience working
with microcomputers, and microcomputer applications packages; 3. Experience programming with Java; 4. Experience programming with O/1/8. Full job description available. Send resume to HRH, Hartsville Center, University of Kansas, Harrah Center, University of Kansas,
STUDENT need to provide after-school care, school meals and 14. HF. 36-3 p.m. salary $29.00. Dependability and maturity required. Must have reliable car. Orient at 1600-1680 between 9 and 4 weeks.
STUDENT WRITER for campus organizational newsletters. Requires solid foundation in stamina, organization, and flexible, $4/hour. Pick up job description and applications at THE JOB FIRM. DIVISION of Continuing Education table, of Publication Services. Application to United States Union). Applicant Deadline: August 30.
Student MicroComputer Programmer Position Available. *1 Time Fall & Spring- Start date Sept. 18. Duties: 1. Coding, testing, & documenting software. 2. Developing hardware & software. 3. Troubleshooting departmental microcomputer problems. Required qualifications. 1. Fluency in "C" programming on MS-DOS microcomputers. 2. Experienced work with bonds and drives in microcomputers.
EXPERIENCED TUTORS
Can you make a difference in a student-athlete's academic life?2
Familiarity with dot matrix, dialey wheen, and laser printer configurations. Preferred: EX-3250, EX-4800, EX-5200, EX-Piercer 3, Macintosh 4 Large Area Network 5, Macintosh 6 Small Area Network 6, Excel. Apply at College Administrative Service, 110强. Application deadline: Sept. 5, 1980. Apply at College Administrative Service, 110强. Application deadline: Sept. 5, 1980. Special Events Coordinator. Help bring an extensive variety of local and national talent to the office. Please come now in the SUA level, 4 of the Kansas Univ.
Experienced tutors needed immediately in English, math, foreign languages, business and the sciences.
Requirements: 3.0 G.P.A. and 12 hours credit in the specialty.
Two references requested Pay commensurate.
Wanted - ACROBAT INSTRUCTOR - one-week evenings weekly. Contact Susan at 112-745-1005.
All available. Must have own car & carry all necessary wage plan management. Apply in person. Pizza must have own car & carry all necessary wage plan management. Apply in person. Pizza must have own car & carry all necessary wage plan management. Applicants must have hours available in the morning. Applicants must have hours available in the morning. Applicants must have hours available in the morning. Applicants must have hours available in the morning. Applicants must have hours available in the morning. Applicants must have hours available in the morning. Applicants must have hours available in the morning. Applicants must have hours available in the morning. Applicants must have hours available in the morning. Applicants must have hours available in the morning.
Two references requested
Student Support Service
Dept of Intercollegiate Athletics
2nd Floor/ Allen Field House
664-3258
Need money? We've got the solution!
OR PORTFOLIO AVAILABLE
Telemarketing ENTERTWL, INC
UNIV THRIT seeks students to work half time in Custume Shop. Exciting position for students interested in merchandising preferred. Salary: $30/month. Come into 319 Murphy and fill on an application by Friday.
55 POSITION AVAILABLE
Part-time and full-hour time schedules available.
Buy 48-84 hour time management opportunities, and paid training. Call Darley at 410-1200 to set up a personal interview. E.O.E.
The Principice Review - nation's 1 test prep course for college students or recent grads with high standardized test scores. $12.00/hr starting. 7-10 wk./SLA. GMAE, GRAY, also. Call Ang.
225 Professional Services
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 941-7490
KR PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ektachrome
processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W services.
PASSPORT/RESUME $6.00. Art & Design
Buildup. Room 930. 874-4577
New perspective on problems, people, events.
Now facing by man, 85. Clarence B, Box 8001,
7634 S. 9th St., Chicago, IL 60620.
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park...(613) 481-6928
FAKE ID'S, DUI'
alcohol & traffic offences,
other criminal/civil matters.
DONALD G. STROLE
16 East 13th 842-1133
Pregnant and need help? Call Birdlight at
Confidential help/free pregnancy
testing.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-9716.
1-1,000 pages. Accurate and affordable typing.
2-500 pages. Accurate and affordable transcription. Judy,
Diana or Dina. 843-8977.
235 Typing Services
Tutoring in Astronomy Don 843-6016.
841-5942 No calls after 9 p.m.
R.J.'s TYPING SERVICE
Term Papers, Legal,
Thesis, Etc.
theWORDCTORS-Why pay for typing when you can have thewordCTORS' legal, theses, resumes, commercial, IBM-FC, MAC, CPP, matrix, dot matrix, dot matrix. Since 1983. 835-347.
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scrivibles into accurately spelled and punctated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 843-3265, days or evenings.
K's professional, affordable and accurate word processing. Call 841-6345.
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing.
Term papers, theses, dissertations, letters,
recumes, applications, mailing lists. Laser
Printer. Spelling corrected. 842-7247.
305 For Sale
300s Merchandise
1868 Yamaha FXZ 700 Faser, 9000 miles. 843-2641
1867 Honda Elite 50 Scooter. $499 black, book
excellent condition. $000 GBU. Call
843-0000.
Beds, Desks, Bookcases
and lots more!
Everything But Ice
028 Massachusetts
Charvel guitar, model A4 $w/case, 500. Fender
Guitar, model B2 $both, Brand own. Munk奏
Kurt 811-623-4700
7" mountain bike. Excellent condition, 749-5027
1801 CJ5
4 Speed. AM/FM stereo
$3,900.00 841-8568
FOR SALE: 5 pies living room design (can deliver)
14$; electric typewriter design; 8$ board & art
design; 2$ dining table design.
For Sale 1968 Mobile Home 12300, furnished.
Per位 for student. Phone 765-2355 evensings or
other.
Drafting table w/armor edge, parallel rule and
screen. Played by player 804, 943-338. Sony
Game Boy console player
FOR SALE • Beautiful, dorm-room carriage. One
of the best in town! '16' (60) in excellent condition. Call Now!
(212) 483-2500
DORM REFIGRATOR 3 levels/door
storage/fireplace. Price negotiable. 842-304-300
Fur Sale: 1887 Hosta Spree scooter, $65c, like new, low mileage, black, 0844-5647-M, F-423
For the best in world and national news, complete business section, and extensive coverage of sports, movies, books, etc...
send to: N.Y. Times
P.O. Box 1721
Lawrence, KS 66044
for more info call
841-5073
For Sale: 1 year membership to unkinday's Jym.
For Sale: 2 years membership to unkinday's Jym.
For Sale: **RARE PAID MCA McHARTYNE ALBUM**
"Again in th USHR." Collector's item - Only
4 years of United States Soviet Union call.
P. M. 843-696-686
Sept. 5-Dec. 22 $19.50
Sept. 12-Dec. 22 $18.25
5 weeks-Sun. $12.50
only 25* per copy Mon.-Fri.
by subscription.
National Edition
Fairly Sale: Swim twn bed box springs & mattress.
Bed size: 105 x 49 x 80, 110x 43x 780, heap
calling. I will deliver.
New condition: Philips power amp 300 w.
Shakard 10 band E2, Marants preamp.
Supercisco tuner; $285-all. Grant 279-9285.
Topeka.
New York Times
High-End Skin Care Gear 600 '600 Waterbase assay whole, white or piece - used twice, dried short day is recommended. Skin care products Martianlainis; & Stubal skincare. Best offer before September 14. Call (013) 914-6248. Buy now!
Make A Deal - 1 stay 19" Color TV w/random &
a huge dorm defrigger. Priced to sell. Call
(212) 350-8400.
METAL DESIGN $440, Chelsea $16 and Room Partitions.
Clint D87-5919 6-10 p.m.
1985 Yamaha 650 Seca Turbo
$1250/Best offer 841-7006.
SCIWHIN TEMPO race/road blue. Super condition, only 125 miles total. 125 wd, water cooled.
1998 Honda Accord HP AM/FM radio cassette.
Good condition and out. $129 best offer
www.honda.com
Broadway Theatre stores
Floor 4 and 11
Best offer 785-337-377. Leave message.
ROLLING STONES
TRUNKLEEDED - Great for apartments. Use as day bed. Negotiable price. 843-3904
Ebony Ford Escape, £6,000 miles, 5 speed FWD, AC,
1800 hp. 4-wheel drive. 3-door FWD.
OBB Call 842-239-2985, weekdays & weekends.
1889 Dodge Colt, 14,600 miles. Excellent condition.
$4,500. 82-7010 customers & weekdays.
88 Honds Night Hawk with matching helmet. Ex-
cursion. 1142-9030 or 8110-1140 or
denise.benin@nbs.edu. Denise B. 863-8235.
Can you buy youse, care, 4x2 used in drug raid
904-644-8333. Call for facts today
904-644-8333. Dept. 785
Classic car for sale! *48* Plymouth Valiant,
good paint, good评点 $700.00 call Dave
882-290-3650
*Rand Fleiss* - 1890, 62,000 miles. Gold. Dependable.
*Fliesa* - 1890, 6673-6738.
Is It True. Jeep's for $44 through the Government?
Call for calls! 1-1/23-742-1142, Extr. 2024
Toyota Tercel, 1984, A/C, AM/FM stereo, good condition, 843-1475
ULTIMATE KU FUN 1844 Honda XL60R Pro
On-link, On-off road. Great condition, always
great for low miles. Was in storage, ridden very
mature. May need to be appreciated! Appreciate $1,000
Must sell? 794-4532
360 Miscellaneous
1997 Honda Scooter. First $400 842-7630 to p.m.
or leave message.
On T. s, VCRs, Jewelry, LUNAR CARS
On T. v, CRVs, Jewelry, Musical
instruments, cameras and more. We honor
Visa/MCA/M.E.X. J- Kwawn K& Jewelry,
1804 W. 6th, 749-1919.
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO REALLY LISTEN
Call or drop by Headquarters.
We're here because we care.
841-2345 1419 Mass.
We're always open.
400s Estate
405 For Rent
3 bedrooms available for 2 roommates in a 5 bedroom house at 11th and 18th. Rent negotiated.
会
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
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, sex, handicap, disability, or familial intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
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 dwellings advertised in this newspaper basis on an equal opportunity basis.
Available now: 1 bedroom apartment ($495 kms)
2 bedrooms: 1 bedroom apartment ($695 kms)
bedrooms: 811 Mansuri, 1123 New York, 838, 118t
bedroom: 811 Mansuri, 1123 New York, 838, 118t
Beautiful i-bedroom apartment available September 19th, AC, gas heat, fireplace, dishwasher, free cable, patio, pool, tennis and gym. KU bus routes, quiet clean, $300/mo. $80/mo. $25/mo.
Completely Furnished!
Studios 1-2-3 & a bedroom apartments. Many great spaces, energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 811-2121, 411-5250, 799-6490
*08-2415-315
Commpletely Furnished!
Special $109 off first month's rent. Large studios $85-$120; utilities paid, extra large beds $175-275; blocks from campus at 1419 and 1432 Ohio. @454-7644.
FOR RENT: 3 bedroom duplex. Large rooms, walk-in closets, 2 car garage, wet bar wet bench. Meadowbrook area. 4-1902. Leave message. Grad Student/Professional: Nearby new furnished one bedroom duplex. convivial setting willing to houseshare few hours per week (daily time). Ideal for commuter. Reference numbers.
Trailridge
Two bedroom Townhouse
students, W/D hookup,
fireplace, patio, carport,
2 pools, tennis, basketball,
and laundry facilities. On KU bus
route -every thirty minutes.
2500 W. 6th
843-7333
One bedroom apt. available Oct 1. $108 and
Mississippi. top floor, $220/mo. utilities
$25-$30/month on average. Contact Laurie
@343-943 (Leave message).
Splendio room available. Splendio near cam-
bridge, Bristol, 6255 plus deposit,
unpaid paid 649-8070.
Boardwalk apartments "Your Home Away From Home"
Scholz studio apartment. Furnished. Water
shower, 3 bedrooms. Shops and shopping
center. $270/mo. Call 854-915-6500.
Two bedroom apartment on campus. All app-
licable with dishwasher, laundry, and dryer.
986-237-8150, 986-237-8150.
Two bedroom furnished apartment, some amenities paid, one block from KU, off street parking - ne
1 & 2 BDR available
顶帽
Indoor/outdoor pools & heated spa
D
B
24 hour professional on-site management & maintenance
B
3,6,9,10,12 month leases available
2 on-site KU bus stops
8
842-4444
B
Small pets allowed
842-44-
Mon-Fri 9 a.m.-6 p.m.
Sat 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
524 Floor Ridr.
2 Laundry Facilities
VILLAGE SQUARE Apartments
A quiet, relaxed atmosphere close to campa
atmosphere close to campus spacious 2 bedroom Laundry fac. & swimming pool Waterbed allowed 10-12 month leases 10% discount off 1-year lease. offer exp. Sept. 30, 1989
图
9th & Avalon
842-3040
430 Roommate Wanted
Share with 3 men second floor house 2 blocks from
Ulmus, 1128/month. Large bedroom & extra
bedroom. Air conditioning. Nonskoking, responsible roommate for large unniposed duplex. Quiet, shopping, garage, yard,
garage, kitchen. Minimum 600 sq ft.
ROOMMATE WANTED Female = 3 bedroom
appliance + applianced $100 + % utilities
ROOMMATE WANTED Female = 2 bedroom
appliance + applianced $90 + % utilities
roommate roomate  downtown apu. $175/m, all uil paid. Call Sandi 794-4135
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3 br.瓶, CA, DW, TV, clean, $170/u, tull, grid or matte, or stain. W 8th, #4 with Bidell Dillon 8
Wanted: Male to share 2 bedroom apartment, % of $89.00 - utilizes: Nillson; Christian; Mrs.
ROOMMATE WANTED: Male, nonsmoker, 2BIR by bus route & shopping. AC, basic carpet, laundry, pool. $182.50 + % of about $25 util Deposit required. 843-1805 to 10:00 p.m. Smoker needed: Smoker needs someone to 2 bdmrs at A/C, cable on bus. Route St. at 814-4604.
Roommate: Female, mature, non-smoking,
quiet, grad. student/professional, for nicely
duplex. Washer/ dryer, microwave, $150 +
utilities. 841-9680.
- Policy
Words set in Bold Face count as 3 words.
Words set in Caps LOCKED FACE
Words see in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Words see in Bold Face count as 3 words.
Classified Information Mail-In Form
- Prepaid Order Form Ads
in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words. Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement.
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising.
Blind box ads-please add $4.00 service charge.
Tearsheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements.
Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
- Deadlines
Deadline is on Monday at 4:00 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Deadline for cancellation in Monday at 5:00 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
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.
Words 1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days
0-15 3.25 4.80 6.85 11.35
16-20 3.80 5.65 8.00 12.80
21-25 4.40 6.55 9.20 14.30
26-30 5.00 7.45 10.40 15.75
31-35 5.60 8.35 11.55 17.25
105 personal 140 lost & found 305 for sale 730 want to buy
110 business personalis 205 help wanted 404 auto sales 404 for rent
120 announcements 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous 430 roommate wante
130 entertainment 135 typing services
Classifications
Classified Mail Order Form
(phone number published only if included below)
Name___Phone no.
Please print vour ad one word per box:
Please print your ad one word per box.
ADS MUST BE PREPARED AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Date ad begin!  Make checks payable to:
University of Illinois paper.  University of Illinois Paper.
Amount paid 119 Staulfer-Flint Hall
Classification  Lawrence, KS 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
8-30
© 1982 Chronicle Features
Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
"That's right, Jimmy ... One day your mother and I found you underneath a cabbage leaf."
16
Wednesday, August 30, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Help the KUBOOKSTORES support the Kansas volleyball team this season.
"THEY ARE THE ULTIMATE IN AWESOME"
Kansas Volleyball Schedule 1989
Kansas Volleyball Schedule 1989
DATE OPPONENT PLACE TIME
SEPT. 1-2 JAYHAWK EARLY BIRD TOURNAMENT LAWRENCE, KS 1:00 p.m.
Friday: Tulsa, New Mexico, Drake & Kansas
1:00 Tulsa vs. Drake
4:30 Drake vs. New Mexico
7:00 Kansas vs. Tulsa
10:00 New Mexico vs. Kansas
5:30 Kansas vs. Drake
8:00 Tulsa vs. New Mexico
SEPT. 8-9 KANSAS UNIVERSITY INVITATIONAL LAWRENCE, KS 1:00 p.m.
Friday: Wichita State vs. Chicago
4:30 Chicago vs. Stephen F. Austin
7:00 Kansas vs. Wichita State
10:00 Stephen F. Austin vs. Kansas
5:30 Kansas vs. Chicago
8:00 Wichita State vs. Stephen F. Austin
SEPT. 13 Central Missouri Store Warrenburg, Mo 7:30 p.m.
SEPT. 15-16 JAYHAWK CLASSIC LAWRENCE, KS 10:00 a.m.
Friday: Akron University of San Diego & Kansas
10:00 Kansas vs. Akron
7:00 Kansas vs. Akron
10:00 San Diego vs. Akron
8:00 Kansas vs. San Diego
SEPT. 22-23 Western Illinois Tournament Macomb, IL 3:00 p.m.
Friday: Kansas vs. Evansville
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VOL 100, NO.5 (USPS 650-640)
THE STUDENT NEWSAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING; 864-4358
THURSDAY AUG. 31, 1989
NEWS:864-4810
Jury convicts Helmsley for not paying taxes
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Leona Helmsley, the presickety hotel queen quoted as saying "only the little people pay taxes," was convicted Wednesday of evading $1.2 million in income tax by charging personal expenses to her business empire.
The federal jury acquitted Helmsley, 69, of the most serious charge against her — conspiring to extort payoffs from vendors.
Pictured as a regal perfectionist in ads for Helms luxury hotels, Helmsley was portrayed in court as an abusive, penny-pinching tyrant —
part of a defense strategy of arguing that she was the victim of spiteful ex-employees.
In opening arguments, her own lawyer labeled her "a tough bitch."
Helmsley shook her head while listening to the litany of guilty verdicts on 33 of 41 counts. Former aides Frank Turco and Joseph Licari were convicted of assisting in the tax-evasion scheme.
She walked past hundreds of reporters, photographers and bystanders on the courthouse steps, got in line to have an interview and departed without comment.
Joseph Benfante, lawyer for Licari.
"Of course, we'll appeal," said
Helmsley remains free pending sentencing Nov. 14. Each of the 33 counts carries a sentence of three to five years. She also faces fines up to $8 million.
The jury found Helmsley guilty of evading federal taxes from 1983 through 1985, most of it by billing $3.1 million in expenses from the Helmsley's Greenwich, Conn., mansion, Dunnellen Hall, to their hotel and real estate business.
Included in the expenses were more than $1 million for a pool enclosure with a marble dance floor; jade figures worth $50,000; a
$130,000 indoor-outdoor sound system similar to one Helmsley had admired at Disney World; and thousands of dollars in landscaping.
"Today's verdicts should widely serve as a reminder that no one, regardless of how wealthy or how well-insulated by underlings, under the law is free to flaunt the tax laws." said U.S. Attorney Benito Romano.
He said it was too early to say what sentence prosecutors would seek.
"we gave a very fair verdict. It was very hard," said David Samuel, a member of the jury that deliberated for five days.
Helmsley and her husband. Harry.
still face prosecution on charges of evading state taxes. No trial date has been set.
Harry Helmsley, 80, heads a $5 billion empire that includes 27 hotels — the Helmsley hotels in New York City and the Cleveland-based Harley chain. He was indicted with his wife in 1988 but was found mentally incompetent to stand trial.
In addition to expenses at Dunnellen Hall, prosecutors alleged that $320,172 in Mrs. Helmsley's personal purchases, including thousands of dollars in designer clothing, were charged to the Park Lane Hotel in New York.
Another item was a $45,000 silver clock in the shape of the Helmsley Building, a birthday present to Harry Helmsley from his wife.
His wife's image took a beating at the trial. Already described as a finer "queen" in Helmsley ads, she was depicted as arrogant and mean-spirited.
Her former housekeeper testified that Mrs. Helmsley once told her, "We don't pay taxes. Only the little people pay taxes."
KJHK gets new adviser
Many of the 44 prosecution witnesses during the eight-week trial described how she fired employees at the slightest provocation.
Bv Steve Buckner
'It been a good first day. I've met a lot of people, and I'm just trying to
Mensendiek, 32, will supervise the station's student management and staff. He also will teach a sales course at the station.
Tim Mensendick, a newly- hired faculty member in the department of radio-television, was named general manager and faculty adviser for KJHK-FM last night during the station's weekly staff meeting.
Kansan staff writer
Mensendiek was president of the Great Radio Group Inc, and also was
get settled in," Mensendiek said. "I've got a lot of learning and studying to do to familiarize myself with the program."
Max Utsler, chairman of the department of radio-television and interim faculty adviser to KJHK, said, "We're extremely happy to be able to find someone who not only has a wealth of professional experience, also has a background in college radio teaching and working with students."
general manager of both KSSC-AM, Jooplin, Mo., and KSSC-FM, Pittsburg, Kan., for four years ending in February. Prior to those jobs he worked as an account executive at KCMO Radio, Kansas City, Mo., for $2^{1/2}$ years.
"We're pleased to have the position filled, and Mr. Mensendiek has a professional experience that he can bring to bear as a general manager and classroom teacher," said Mike Kautsch, dean of the School of Journalism.
Recycling plans vary in Big 8
By Steve Buckner Kansan staff writer
This story is the second of a four-part series on recycling.
The University of Kansas is not alone in the Big Eight when it comes to struggling with recycling, an informa- tion from other conference schools revealed.
Of all Big Eight schools, only the University of Colorado has a campus-wide recycling program. Recycling programs have been established recently at Kansas State University and the University of Missouri.
Small-scale recycling efforts exist at the University of Nebraska, Oklahoma State University, the University of Oklahoma; and KU. However, representatives from most of these schools indicated an increased interest in recycling.
RECYCLING
Iowa State University, Ames, does not recycle in the traditional sense because its non-hazardous garbage is burned by a power plant operated by the City of Ames to generate electricity, said Arlo Meyer, manager of campus purchasing department. Also, Iowa has aluminum cans and plastic containers, said Stan Myers, manager of Iowa State's printing service.
Colorado's efforts not only lead the Big Eight, but are considered a model program on a national basis. Jack DeBell, director of C.U. Recycling, said his program was a non-profit student entity.
"We gossiped $48,000 from sales of recycled materials and from grants, which just about equaled our expenses last year," he said.
DeBell said that profits from the program, which was formed in 1976, were invested into capital equipment, and that deficits were made up from student fees. According to a brochure from C.U. Recycling, the program earned a modest profit in four of seven years from 1981 to 1987.
Every building on campus has collection bins for recyclable materials, according to the brochure. There were more than 166 such bins in 1987. DeBell's staff of student workers handle most of the collections for the program.
DeBell said C.U. Recycling was increasing its efforts to include the collection of plastics and motor oil in addition to the usual recyclable line of aluminum cans, newspaper and glass. The group also has a pilot program using grass clippings as compost.
He said he was encouraged by the creation of a solid waste management committee by Colorado's chances and any student and faculty compliance.
At Kansas State, an ad hoc com-
"We have a 60 percent student participation rate and a higher faculty and staff participation rate," DeBell said. "We also have a high degree of faculty involvement who design related curricula."
See BIG EIGHT, p. 6
Scholarship halls organize recycling
With seven of eight represented in recycling efforts, scholarship halls greatly outnumber the representation for residence halls.
By a Kansan reporter
Three of the eight residence halls have organized recycling programs, residents and officials of the halls said.
Miller Scholarship Hall residents are the most active in the scholarship hall system, said Kim Hewett, Silver Lake sophomore and vice-president of the hall. In the past, they recycled aluminum, paper, glass and plastic. Currently, they do not recycle paper because its price is too low for local dealers to accept and recycle, she said.
"We're still looking into the paper thing," Hewett said. "We might just give it to the Boy Scouts. We're pretty environmentally conscious here at Miller and in all the scholarship halls."
Paul Borchardt, Lawrence freshman, who started a program of recycling aluminum and newspapers at Battenfeld Scholarship Hall, said he thought awareness of the environment was important and that people needed to learn as much about it as they could.
Borchardt said he began the program for some very basic reasons, in addition to the fact that the hall's proctor told him to do it.
"They should start it in high school, in biology classes," he said. "And where I got trained, or whatever you want to call it. Now it matters to me."
FUERTE
Gretchen Pippenger/Special to the KANSAN
Caitilin Rose, Boston sophomore, applies make-up before auditioning for "Macbeth."
Student thespians audition for KU stage performances
By Liz Hueben Kansan staff writer
The "green room" at Murphy Hall was filled with smoke.
Students read from various scripts and chatted. Some students sat alone in hallways, and some grouped together. Some tried to hide their nervousness and others weren't nervous at all.
Last night, tonight and tomorrow night are callback auditions for this season's University Theatre productions.
John Abramson, Wichita junior said he was not nervous at all.
"The thing about auditions that makes people nervous is that people are judging you," he said. "You are putting yourself on the line for someone to tell you whether they like your stuff or not."
University Theatre will present "Some Enchanted Evening," a Rodgers and Hammerstein musical, to be directed by Jack Wright.
"T
The thing about auditions that makes people nervous is that people are judging you. You are putting yourself on the line for someone to tell you whether they like your stuff or not.'
- John Abramson Wichita junior
theatre and film professor, and four plays.
The plays to be performed are Shakespeare's "Macbeth," directed by Ron Willis, professor and chairman of the theatre and film department; David Mamet's "American Buffalo," directed by Paul Meier, assistant professor of theatre and film; Aleksander Vampilov's "Duck Hunting," directed by Mark Jennison. Brook
field, Wis., graduate student; and Gilles Gauther's "I am a Bear," directed by Jeannie Klein, assistant professor of theatre and film.
Open auditions were held Monday and Tuesday nights, which decreased the cast hopefuls to a few experienced or exceptional thespians, Klein said. Final casts will be announced Saturday, she said.
Klein said each director held his own auditions and each director conducted them differently.
Chris Davis, St. Louis freshman,
is auditioning for "Macbeth" and
"American Buffalo." These are
his first auditions at the University
of Kansas.
"I'm not nervous, or I wasn't until I sat down and started talking about it," Davis said.
Amy Dorsey, Lawrence junior,
said, "It doesn't matter how good
you think you are. What matters is
whether you can make them
believe it when you get up there to
audition."
200 arrested in S. African protests Archbishop Tutu's wife among jailed in anti-apartheid rally
The Associated Press
Many of the women, both Black and whites, sat on the street and chanted freedom songs before police led or carried them into vans.
CAPE TOWN, South Africa — Police arrested more than 200 women, including the wife of Archbishop Desmond Tutu, during a protest march in central Cape Town as part of a nationwide defiance campaign.
In Pretoria, eight Blacks and two whites were arrested for trying to desegregate the capital's whites-only buses, another phase of the defiance campaign. The two whites were women who bought bus tickets for Blacks.
Twice this week, shots have been fired into the homes of organizers of the Pretoria campaign.
Police stopped the throng of plac-cardrying women in Cape Town after they emerged from a church hall to begin a march to the British
They intended to ask Britain to protest the South African government's handling of student unrest in the Cape Town area and to intercede on behalf of three Black activists (facing execution for a 1986 killing.
Embassy
In addition to Leah Tutu, those arrested included Mary Burton, a white who heads the Black Sash civil rights group, and Dorothy Boesak, wife of the Rev. Allan Boesak, a prominent mixed-race activist who is president of the World Alliance of Reformed Churches.
Many of the marchers sat in a street adjoining a small plaza until they were led into police vans and driven away. Scores of onlookers cheered them.
Police said the women would be charged with participating in an illegal gathering.
A white activist involved in the defiance campaign, Willie Hofmeyer, was admitted to a Cape Town hospital Wednesday with suspected
internal bleeding, his father said. Hofmer has been on a hunger strike since he was detained by police last week during a protest at a branch of First National Bank, sponsor of an ongoing tour by an international rugby team which activists say violates the sports boycott of South Africa.
The South African Council of Churches, which supports the defiance campaign, announced plans for an outdoor rally Saturday in Soweto, the vast Black township outside Johannesburg. The church council's general secretary, the Rev. Frank Chkane, said the rally was intended as a forum for Blacks to express their opposition to the white-controlled government in a peaceful manner.
Outdoor rallies are illegal unless authorized by the government, and Chikane said he hoped Saturday's event would be approved. Tutu and Boesak are among the scheduled speakers.
BSU aims for apartheid awareness Program is in conjunction with other Big 8 schools
The Big Eight council on Black Student Government is starting an apartheid awareness program in conjunction with Black student unions on Big Eight campuses.
By Cory S. Anderson Kansan staff writer
Many opponents of apartheid, South Africa's system of racial segregation, think total divestment by world powers is one of the ways the South African government can be forced to abolish the system.
"We're committed to making sure divestment is on the agenda for every BSU until it is completed," said Ardra Tippett, chairman of the council and St. Louis senior. "We want to make sure that all campuses have policies on not being in South Africa and are living up to those policies."
The council is the umbrella organi-
cate of the student unions of
Big Eagle.
Tippett said the council was taking a step-by-step approach to solving
the problem of apartheid. The fall semester will be dedicated to awareness of apartheid.
"We're going to work this semester on educating people." Tippet said. "We want to let people know what is going in on South Africa.
She said BSU representatives
will sponsor films, speakers
and dinner for the occasion.
By working through Black student unions on Big Eight campuses, the council hopes to bring together a group of concerned students, she said.
"The educational process is so important. That is what the University is all about," Tippet said. "If you're going to protest something, you have to know what it is that you are against."
"The main thing we're going to do this semester is build a coalition, white and Black, greek and nongreek, faculty and staff, people that care," Tippett said. "We want to get everyone that wants to be informed
"If they want to run educational programs or bring in speakers, the Student Senate is always willing to help," he said. "We can dedicate manpower, time, basically whatever we need." He said it is within our rules and regulations."
Jeff Morris, vice president of Student Senate, said the Senate was willing to help the council and KU's BSU as much as possible.
together."
Cassandra Turner, executive secretary of Senate and recording secretary for the Big Eight council, said she thought that the program was a good idea.
"There is so much that you have to do to get funds from our University," said Turner, Lawrence junior. "A small group of students can't do it — faculty, staff and everyone have to pull together."
Tippett agreed.
"It's not just a Black problem, or a campus problem," she said. "It's a world-wide universal problem."
2
Thursday, August 31, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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10 INCHES, 6 Slices, FEEDS ONE TO TWO PEOPLE
1 PIZZA Our Small
2 PIZZAS Our Medium
3 PIZZAS Our Large
STANDARD CHEESE
A HAND FASHIONED CRUST WITH A GENEROUS
TOPPING OF TOMATO SAUCE AND CHEESES. THE
STARTING POINT FOR YOUR FAVORITE
COMBINATION
$400
$700
$900
EACH ADDITIONAL PIZZA $200
ALL TOPPINGS 50¢ PER TOPPING PER PIZZA
Prime Time Special
3-Pizzas
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Pizza
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Weather
SUN
TODAY
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HI:92°
LO:70°
Seattle 68/54
New York 82/69
Denver 87/57
Chicago 85/68
Los Angeles 77/64
Dallas 97/77
Miami 89/77
KEY
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Ice
KEY
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Ice T-Storms
Kansas Forecast
Chance for late afternoon thunderstorms in the southwest through the northcentral, dissipating by evening. Hot and humid statewide. Highs in the low to mid 90s.
Sallna 95/69 KC 93/71
Dodge City 97/70 Wichita 97/71
Forecast by Michelle Stahl Temperatures are today's highs and tonight's lowes.
5-day Forecast
Thursday - Mostly cloudy, hot and humid. Chance of late afternoon thunderstorms. South winds 10-15 mph.
Friday - Partly cloudy, chance of afternoon thunderstorms. High 93. Low 70.
Saturday - Chance of thunderstorms. A little cooler and dryer. High 88. Low 68.
Sunday - Mostly clear and warm. High 89. Low 67.
Monday - Sunny and warm. High 88. Low 67.
Police report
▶ Le Carce Francais will hold an organizational meeting at 4 p.m. today at Parlor A in the Kansas Union.
The Champions Club will meet at 7 p.m. today at Parlor C in the Kansas Union.
On campus
The KU College Republicans will meet at 7 p.m. today at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. The meeting is open to everyone.
M'SIA - KU
Malaysian Students
Association of KU
ELECTION DAY
Elect New
Officers
Saturday, Sept. 2, 1989
1:00-3:00 p.m.
Alderson Auditorium
(4th floor of
Kansas Union)
Any Questions?
Call 864-6157
Refreshments Provided
A student's KUID with bus pass ▷ Valued at $50 was lost Saturday night at a party in the 1500 block of Sigma Nu Place, KU police reported.
The Public Relations Student Society of America will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union.
The KU Christian Science Student Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at Alcove C in the Kansas Union.
▶ Five University of Kansas parking permits valued together at $89 were removed Tuesday afternoon from students' cars parked in KU parking lots 90, 59, 91 and 101, KU police reported.
► A KU parking permit valued at $40 was removed Tuesday night from a student's car parked in the 2100 block of W. 28th Street, Lawrence police reported.
> Three KU parking permits valued together at $110 were removed Tuesday night from students' cars parked on the campus of Agneta Street, Lawrence police reported.
---
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S-Z Thursday, Aug. 31st 8:30-7:00
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.
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, August 31, 1989
3
New dean of law juggles his time
By Beth Behrens
Kansan staff writer
10
Robert Jerry has relinquished a lot of his leisure activities for his job, but there are still some things in the new dean of law's life that take precedence.
Jerry, new dean of the law school, shares his knowledge with first-year law students in his contracts class.
"Being dean has taken some time from a lot of things I used to do, but it hasn't taken time from John (his son)," Jerry said.
He said his tennis game was suffering and he did not have as much time to play keyboardes with the law faculty rock band, The Moody Bluebooks. But Jerry said he still took the student's schedule to read "Pat the Bunny" "Goodnight Moon" to his 10-month-old son, John, in the evenings.
"I try to read a lot, but it's hard to get through anything much longer than the books that John reads right now," he said. "I enjoy reading history and biographies, but right now I read more current events. By the time I try to read the legal literature, it doesn't leave a whole lot of time for leisure reading, except for 'Pat the Bunny.'"
Jerry, 37, said applying for dean was not an easy decision because he enjoyed all aspects of academic life, including teaching, research and service. But he said he believed it was the best time for him, professionally and personally, to serve as dean
"He said, 'I still have time to get back to my research program sometime before I'm thinking about retirement.'"
shoof was a national trend for law school deans to become deans at a younger age. "In some ways it makes sense to do the administrative work early in a career," he said. "I'll still have time to get back to my research program sometime before I'm thinking about retirement."
Jerry's research program led him to receive the Rice Prize, an award
given for the best article or book written by a KU faculty member in the School of Law. His book was titled "Understanding Insurance Law."
A strong debate record in high school and at Indiana State University, both in Terre Haute, Ind., led Jerry into his research and law practice. He said he didn't consider the possibilities of getting into law until college, but debate probably sparked his interest for law.
"The kind of research and analysis that occurs in high school and intercollegiate debate is a lot like what lawyers do," he said. "I think my debate experience did have something to do with my having an interest early on in law.
"I remember as an intercollegiate debater getting soundly thrashed by a couple of KU teams, and that beating that we got at the hands of the KU debaters may have had something to do with my decision not to debate my senior year in college."
After graduating magna cum laude with a bachelor of science in political science and economics, Jerry entered the University of Michigan School of Law where he graduated cum laud in 1977. He was a clerk for a federal judge in Washington, D.C., for one year and then went into private practice in Indianapolis for the next three years.
Jerry accepted an associate professorship position at the University of Kansas School of Law in 1981. His wife, Lisa Jerry, is now a freelance copy editor for University Presses, a company that publishes textbooks. They met while Jerry was practicing law in Indianapolis.
Jerry said teaching was one of his goals as dean. Jerry is teaching a first year course on contracts during the fall semester and will teach an upper-level insurance class during
the spring.
He was chosen for the position of dean by a search committee of professors, representatives and students. He was one of three candidates whose names were sent to Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs. Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, Chancellor Gene A. Budig, and Brinkman made the final decision.
Elinor Schroeder, chairman of the search committee, said Jerry was chosen from many well qualified final candidates, but the committee was pleased with the final decision.
Schroeder said she could attest to Jerry's motivation and enthusiasm, and said she was looking forward to
his deanship.
While Jerry was on the Senate Executive committee last year, Schroeder had been talking to him about a problem with health insurance coverage for professors on unpaid leave. The problem begins when professors worked for others, such as the government, to enhance career opportunities.
She said that professors often got health insurance as a fringe benefit from the temporary employers. If the insurance was discontinued at the University, a professor on leave was seen as a new client upon his return, meaning that any previously existing health condition would not be covered. This would include a pregnancy
occurring during the leave of absence.
To avoid this, Schroeder said a professor would have to keep paying the insurance company at the University and maintain double coverage.
Schroeder said Jerry, whose emphasis in law is contracts and insurance, had been on the committee that developed a proposal that was submitted to the Department of Health and Environment, Topeka, to allow the professor to drop the insurance policy during the leave of absence. If accepted, the insurance policy could be started again without the professor being classified as a new employee.
KU clubs make a diverse set.
Kansan staff writer
By Bryan Swan
Students who wish to join a campus club or organization this fall may have trouble interpreting the functions of some of the groups by name alone.
Disorientation, for example, is not a feeling associated with the first day of classes, but a campus publication published each semester to show students that there is more to Lawrence than the tried and true.
"S
"The function of our group is to produce a magazine designed to inform people about interesting things in the community," said Brian Schwegmann, Salina senior and editor of Diorisention. "Basically, it's an alternative guide to Lawrence. There are articles about where to find condoms at midnight, drug testing, and how to resist war taxes."
Schwegmann said that production difficulties prevented publication this semester but that he hoped to have an edition out in January.
Other campus organizations have a more scientific slant. The Cheap Rockets Society designs and builds rocket engines.
: "We are primarily interested in the;economic exploitation and private;commercialization of space," club president James Stillwell, Lawrence junior said. "We're working on rocket engines and rocket-engine test devices to give us hands-on experience and testing, not just theoretical work."
Pamela Hollev
She's a great lady who had to leave last year to have a baby. We wanted to show our appreciation to her and registered this club as a surprise to her.'
Stilwell said students should not expect to see rockets roaring across
president of Buckaroos for Buckalew
campus skies because the rocket engines designed by the club have only two to five pounds of thrust and could not achieve liftoff.
"These rockets are used only as research tools," he said. "One could say that we are trying to reinvent the wheel, see how it works and learn about the engines and what could go wrong."
Some organizations on campus were created to show appreciation. Buckaroos for Buckalew is a group dedicated to preserving the memory of Trina Buckalew, a former secretary for Student Senate.
"She's a great lady who had to leave last year to have a baby," said Pamela Holley, Topeka senior and club president. "We wanted to show our appreciation to her and registered this club as a surprise to her."
Holley, who attended a Senate workshop last year, said Billy-WAG, short for William What A Guy, was a similar organization.
ders that was started by people in Senate just for fun.” Holley said. “At our workshop we needed a mock organization to demonstrate how student groups get funding. We created this to show how it would all work.”
Sanders, Lawrence senior, is the Student Executive Committee chairm
On the more serious side is the Mortar Board, a group that has nothing to do with construction or artillery but instead promotes academic interests.
"We are an honor society of 35 seniors selected last year out of 200 applicants," said Brenda Eisele, Fredonia senior and club president. "We are a service organization that furthers community and national projects that promote interest in academics. We'll also be dealing this year with AIDS awareness, women's issues, a KU/Haskell exchange program and environmental awareness. We are a very diverse group."
"It's a fan club for William San-
Unique among the variety of campa-
house housing groups is the Russian Hus-
bian.
"Some of the professors in the Slavic Department were interested in establishing a house and when I came back to school they asked me if I'd do that," said Louise Redford, Shawne junior and Russian House resident. "I bought the house and renovated it and now I rent it out to the students."
Students interested in joining any registered campus group can visit the Organizations and Activities Center in the Kansas Union for club information.
Astronomers celebrate successes of Voyager 2 Some prepare for star, planet gazing at the Douglas County Fairgrounds
By Jennifer Reynolds Kansan staff writer
The Astronomy Associates of Lawrence has Voyager 2 in its sight.
Friday night, from 8:30 to 10 p.m. the ALL will explore the late summer sky at a Voyager watch party.
The party, located at the Douglas County Fairgrounds, building 21, will be held in celebration of the highly successful mission of the Voyager 2 space probe, said Mark Brown, vice president of AAL.
Voyager 2 completed its mission with a close approach to the planet Neptune this week. Earlier this year, Voyager 2 passed by Jupiter, Saturn and Uranus.
Telescopes will be set up outside the building to look at Neptune, Saturn and Uranus. Brown said.
"We're mainly going to look at the planet Neptune since Voyager just went by there," he said. "It might seem strange because even through a telescope, Neptune just looks like a star."
is up there," he said. "We'll look for star clusters, nebulas and various assorted stars."
Brown said the group also would do some star gazing.
Besides star watching, the party will feature some video watching.
"We're just looking for whatever
From 8:30 to 9 p.m., a video about Voyager discoveries at Jupiter and Saturn will be shown.
From 9:30 to 10 p.m., a video will show the Voyager spacecraft itself as well as the Uranus discoveries.
Brown said the Voyager watch party was one of several star-gazing events the AAL would hold this semester.
The events are in place of the Friday night open house meetings sponsored by AAL last semester at the Tombaugh Observatory, located in Lindley Hall, he said. The open house meetings were canceled because of fire code problems in the observatory.
Brown encouraged any interested people to come to the watch party and to bring a pair of binoculars.
The event will be canceled if the sky is too cloudy, he said. If the weather is questionable, those interested may call the Tombaugh Observatory at 864-3166.
SAC seeks counselor for advice
By Doug Fishback Kansan staff writer
Students needing advice may find help a little easier to come by if the Student Assistance Center hires a fifth counselor.
She said advertising for applicants would begin tomorrow.
Margin of Excellence money boosted the center's budget enough this year to support another full-time position, said Lorna Zimmer, center director.
"We were about ready to be swallowed up," Zimmer said. "It will be a relief to have a new person."
The financing is part of the $1.5 million the school received this year under a $700,000 grant.
The Margin of Excellence has provided the center with $21,000 for the new position, said Lindy Eakin, KU budget director.
The Margin of Excellence is the Board of Regents three-year plan to bring the total financing of its seven institutions to 95 percent of their peer schools, and to bring faculty salaries to 100 percent of their peers.
The center, at 123 Strong Hall, now employs four full-time counselors and four support-staff members, Zimmer said.
In addition to these general duties, the counselors have specialized and technical expertise.
the tour counselors share a workload generated by walk-in students, who seek everything from grade petition information to help in planning academic schedules.
She said she wanted the new counselor to have data collecting and program coordinating abilities, because the center likely would launch a program to study student performance. How much what KU might do to retain students?
Zimmer said she wanted to conduct studies that would give practical guidelines for improving the climate at KU.
"I'm not interested in information for information's sake," she said. "I want something that will go somewhere."
One of the four current counselors coordinates services for 150 physically-disabled students served by the center, she said.
Another counselor deals with concerns of non-traditional students — those students who perhaps are self-supporting, or are coming to the University after years away from school.
Center representatives also review building designs for accessibility to the handicapped, review course timetables and monitor transportation quality and availability in and around KU, she said.
The workload at the center has grown considerably since the center started 10 years ago, Zimmer said. Three disabled students were served in its first year, she said, and now 150 are being served.
When the center was started, counselors sponsored three or four special workshops each semester, she said. The center now sponsors about 40 workshops each semester that address specifics, such as notetaking skills.
Zimmer said the goal of the center was to help students learn to be responsible and to help themselves in the face of bureaucracy.
"I think both of those are areas where students grow tremendously while they are in college," she said. And Zimmer likes to see the
And Zimmer likes to see the growth.
"It's very interesting, and it's very rewarded," she said.
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Thursday, August 31, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Secure Cab is a good idea if it lives up to its name
The more things change, the more they stay the same is an adage exemplified by Student Senate's revival of the Secure Cah system.
Secure Cab, which began anew earlier this week, is a Senate-financed taxi service that provides KU students with free rides home from bars or campus buildings. This new service is a direct descendant of the original Secure Cab system that began in 1986.
That system, nicknamed "tipsy taxi," gave priority to students who were too drunk to drive. It was threatened with extinction in 1988 when the Union Cab Company raised its rates from $2.50 to $4 per ride.
Senate responded by taking what they thought to be a fiscally responsible step. They replaced the cab with a shuttle system that ran a specific route every night.
The shuttle, sponsored by Corporate Coach of Lawrence,
proved to be a disaster. Because Corporate Coach charged by
the hour and only 11 to 15 students each week rode the van,
the service cost Senate an average of $37.50 for each rider.
As an added embarrassment, the shuttle program shut down last spring after Senate learned Corporate Coach had filed for bankruptcy four months earlier.
Now the cab service has been reinstated with only minor changes to protect against future loss, but at an unsurpassed cost to students of $43,545.60 per year - or $18 for each hour of service.
Jeff Morris, student body vice president, said Senate shied away from the pay-per-ride system because of abuses by both the cab company and the students. Students and cab drivers were both willing to use the system for purposes other than rides home.
Those abuses could have been curbed by keeping a tighter rein on the cab company.
So how, then, does Senate hope to prevent the new system from once again becoming a wasted or abused expense?
Charles Bryan, KU on Wheels coordinator, said a six-week trial period in April and May provided Senate with ridership estimates that made the system seem cost-efficient.
If the estimates are inaccurate or misleading the system could become as costly as the failed shuttle.
Also, by giving priority to students who need rides home from campus, at least between 11 p.m. and midnight, they are duplicating a service already offered by the bus system.
Senate's intentions are admirable. Students deserve the Secure Cab service, and it does hold life-saving potential.
But before Senate spends $43,545.60 of our money, we deserve some sort of proof that it won't be spent irresponsibly, and Senate has yet to offer that proof.
Let's hope this time that Secure Cab will live up to is name.
Crain Welch for the editorial board
Officials act two years late
The federal government, Douglas County and the Union Pacific Railroad should be recognized appropriately for their prompt action this summer. The three combined to install an electric warning system at a railroad intersection north of Lawrence, two years too late.
The intersection was the sight of a fatal car accident on March 27, 1987. The accident occurred when a car collided with a train at the intersection, killing all four University of Kansas students in the vehicle and leaving countless friends and family members in shock.
Replacing the railroad crossbuck sign with an electric warning system this summer ends more than a two-year period during which federal, local and railroad officials refused to act. Despite the pleas of neighbors and family members of the accident victims, the installation of a new crossing sign remained a low priority.
Al Cathcart, Kansas Department of Transportation assistant coordinating engineer, said the action was not belated, considering that Kansas' 200 railroad crossings can only be updated yearly and in order of priority. Comparing the two-year wait for an electrical warning system with national figures, Cathcart said that the signal installation was not tardy.
This excuse is tolerable and insulting. Local industry, including the Union Pacific Railroad, must be accountable for the safety of the public. The unfortunate deaths of four KU students on March 27,1987, more than qualified the intersection as a priority.
Thom Clark for the editorial board
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If the shoe fits, it creates an image Stereotypes on campus can begin with a simple, new pair of Birkenstocks
OK, so my Birkentests — my German-styled sandals — aren't the most glamorous shoes available to women in their 20s. They're not stylish and I admit that they aren't the most practical shoes on the racks.
Deb Gruver
Editorial board
And then them.
The other day, a fellow journalist said to me,
"Himm. Birkenstocks. Great shoes. But pretty ugly."
There aren't too many Birkentests walking the halls of the School of Journalism. A real shame.
My friend was sporting a spanking-new pair of white Nike Air shoes — cross-training shoes, I think. Not so glamorous either, but a little more practical, I suppose.
While he can wear his shoes running or during a fierce racerback game, I can wear mine with socks, casual dresses and skirts, too. His Nikes would look a little displaced under a flowing rayon skirt.
Anyway, it took me a long time to take the plunge and buy the $68 sandals.
P
At that time, I was in my used-to-be-bright-green Hi-Tec hiking boots, not positive I was ready to make a switch. I spent the summer as a camp counselor in Rocky Mountain National Park and had grown fond of my boots. My loyal boots took me hiking with a 75-year-old park service ranger, rock climbing, up Long's Peak and around camp, too.
Finally, I walked into the shoe store and glanced cautiously around some before I did anything more than say, "I'm just looking."
But reality is reality. There aren't many mountains in Lawrence and although they're comfy shoes, I felt a little pretenuous walking around pretending I was hiking.
"Can I help you?" she asked. The duty of any successful saleswoman.
I told her that I wasn't sure which type of Birkentocks I wanted — there are about 30, you know. Nor did I want what color I wanted. Black is unusual color, but I'm trying to break that habit.
So I botally tried on the style with a strap on the back. Too much like a regular shoe.
I still can wear wool socks in my new "hippy-
shoes."
So the saleswoman, wearing purplish Birken-stocks, approached me when I no longer looked so reluctant.
I decided to go strapless and looked at Birkenstocks with three buckles, but they were a bit too busy, and anyway, I didn't know about having to be responsible for three buckles.
What about velcro Birkenstocks? Hmmm.
I settled for the "Arizona" style. Two buckles.
Simple beige. Forms to fit.
The saleswoman eagerly told me that I could come into Footprints and have them recored free of charge. That should be done every year or so, I guess.
Cork shoes. I guess it's not a concept everyone understands.
But they come in these nifty little boxes with lots of German writing. Five semesters of German and I still can't read the language.
What is really interesting, however, is the image you get for free when you purchase these unusual shoes.
Suddenly, people think that you're a Grateful Dead fan, spend a lot of time at the Glass Onion and study English Lit or something
think that should harm me to some stereotype.
So what's the point?
Just as my friend in the cross-training shoes is and the women sporting white sneakers with the blue label are.
So what's the point?
I've joined the Birkenstocks race. People seem to notice the shoes and just as we tie ties to sorority women, I'm probably being placed into some neat, tidy category. I don't necessarily mind labels, but I'm more than just one type of person
I hate the Grateful Dead and will graduate soon with a degree in journalism. Although I do spend a fair amount of time at the Glass Onion, I don't think that should nail me to some stereotype.
I guess what I'm trying to say is that I haven't changed much since I walked into the store and spent grocery money on sandals.
An ancient sage said it was better to visit a house of mourning than a house of rejoicing. I don't know about that, but the obituary can be a lot more instructive than the birth announcements. Three recent ones are bound together by a common theme:
▶ Deb Gruver is a Lawrence senior majoring in journalism.
Recent deaths share similar theme
Mickey Leland, the congressman from Houston, was 44 when he met death in the land he called The End of the Earth: famine-striken, war-riden, refugee-ghenaed Ethiopia. He had been there before — enough times to be criticized for paying too much attention to distant disasters and not enough to his own district. Yet he kept coming back and bringing others. Why?
Maybe it was something that happened on one of his first trips. Visiting a refugee camp, he saw a little girl "who looked to be about 70 or 80 years old — a skeleton of a person with a thin layer of brown skin draped on her, who had just a faint breath of life in her." He asked one of the officials about the child. "While I was talking to him," he would recall, "she died. I can see her face right now. Everyday I see her face." One of Mickey Leland's favorite phrases was from another ancient sage: He who saves a single life, it is as though he saved an entire world.
If you had set out to find a congressman as different as possible from Mickey Leland, who was a black, liberal Democrat, a good choice would have been Larkin Smith from Mississippi's Gulf Coast — a white, conservative Republican. He had come up steadily through the ranks of law enforcement in Mississippi after starting out as a deputy sheriff in Pearl River County. At 45, he was in his freshman year in Congress when his plane went down in Mississippi a week after Mickey Leland's crash in Ethiopia.
Paul Greenberg
Syndicated columnist
These two were bound by more than the circumstances of their death. Each had a cause. At the wake for Larkin Smith one bright arrangement of red and white carnations stood out. It was from 20 prisoners at the Harrison County jail in Mississippi, who remembered that sheriff Larkin Smith had started a vocational training program — so they would have a trade when they got out. He treated us with respect, one of the inmates recalled. Larkin Smith, too, had remembered the least of us.
I. N. B.
William B. Shockley wasn't in Congress; his contribution was much more influential. Shockley had earned a Nobel Prize in physics for his part in creating the transistor, the little gizmo that has changed the way the world operates, communicates and calculates. In but recent years, he had been noted for work of less-than-Nobel caliber. He
had taken all his accumulated expertise as a professor of electrical engineering and applied it to biology with predictable results; some cockamami theory about intellectually inferior blacks reproducing faster than whites and reversing evolution. Shockley's only claim to intellectual respectability in his later years was his being hooted down by student audiences who had forgotten what freedom of speech was all about. What do you suppose Mickey Leland made of Shockley's theory? If he had time to notice, he probably just smiled that mischievous smile of his and got on with work.
Poor Shockley was quoted years ago as saying that his theories on race were much more important than his work on the transistor — an indication of what had happened to his sense of proportion. He was said to have been still sifting statistics and preparing papers until a few days before his death on the Stanford campus at the age of 79. William B. Shockley had spent his golden years going from fame to notoriety, science to fixation, relevance to relevance. The last line in his obituary in the New York Times read, "Stanford University said no services are planned." After a lifetime of effort, a brilliant scientist had managed to make himself one of the least of these, our brothers, consumed by an obsession as wasting as any famine.
Paul Greenberg is a syndicated columnist.
LETTERS to the EDITOR
After spending four eve-
nues and one sunbaked afternoon this past week watching the resurrection of the 1989 hopes of the Kansas City Royals, I thought there could be few miracles left as the season slides into the pennant races of September. After reading Elaine Sung's empty-headed harangue of Pete Rene, I find, quietly mirau-
Hall for stars, not saints
Quite apart from her annoying habit of arguing with an omnipotent "you," Sung stated that because Pete Rose "figured he could go around batting on baseball games" and "got around to thinking he was above the rules," that his entrance into the Baseball Hall of Fame should be jeopardized. However, in her superficial analysis, Sung ignores the fact that Cooperstown was never intended to be a hall of canonized saints, but rather a shrine for the greatest who have played the game of baseball. If the same standard that Sung wishes to apply
lously, that someone has done such a poor job of arguing the case against Rose that I feel compelled to defend him.
In no way do I condone or defend the activities of Pete Rose. But.
to Pete Rose were applied to all other admissions to the Hall, it would be absent the likes of Babe Ruth, Tyr Cobb and others.
Sung also ignores the fact that the commissioner of baseball had knowledge of Rose's activities since 1983 but chose to do nothing about it until now. If I had read Sung's drive all year, and at year's end all collegiate sports editors who wrote poorly were forced to eat fast food for the rest of their lives, then I would feel that I had contributed to Sung's lifetime diet of Big Macs because I would have tacitly approved of Sung's deficient writing style by not commenting on it.
whatever befalls Rose, he was one of the greatest ever to play the game of baseball and is deserving of enshirment in Cooperstown. Besides, if we believed, as Ms. Sung seems to, that in addition to hitting the curveball, baseball players must now be saints, then the world of baseball would be left with a few players from Brigham Young University and a collegiate sports editor who doesn't write well. What a dull place that would be.
Mitch Connell Phoenix, Ariz., graduate student
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, August 31, 1989
5
Jamaican professor gets Hughes award
By Jennifer Metz
By Jennifer Metz
Kansan staff writer
A linguistics professor from the University of the West Indies, Jamaica, was named this year's Langton Hughes visiting professor.
Mervyn C. Alleye received a joint appointment last spring from the University of Kansas department of linguistics and the department of African and African-American Studies.
The Langston Hughes award is given every year in memory of the U.S. author who is best known for his poems about Black experiences in the United States, Allewne said.
Alleyne, who met Hughes in Harlem many years ago, said he never imagined he would receive an award many years later to commemorate such a distinguished person.
I am a great admirer of his work and of him as a person," Alleyne said.
The award is even more meaning-
ful because Hughes lived in Lafayette.
Arthur Drayton, professor in the department of African and African-American Studies, said that Allevne
was an expert in the development of English in new world societies.
One of Alleye's specialty languages is Creole, which evolved from the interaction of Western European and African cultures.
Alleye teaches a graduate level course titled Pidgin and Creole Languages at KU, which focuses on child language acquisition. Alleye said.
Another course he teaches, African Cultural Continuities in the New World, is an undergraduate course which focuses on ways that African culture is continued in the southern United States and in the Carribean.
"I have a Third World perspective," Alleyne said. "I think people who have grown up in a strictly Western society are exposed to a different perspective."
Aside from teaching, Alleyne said he hoped to pursue his interest in child language acquisition.
Although the Langston Hughes award is normally awarded for only a semester, Alleyne's appointment will be extended to enable him to work at the Bureau of Child Research at KU. Drayton said.
"The classes have been a lot of fun for me," Alleyne said.
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Appointment Needed
Appointment Necessary
148 Burge Union (913) 864-5665
--front of Strong Hall today and Friday and talk to Crew members.
Treasurer Workshop
Tuesday, September 5th
7-10 pm
Kansas Room of Kansas Union
A treasurer's workshop for Student Senate funded organizations.
Applicable accounting and business procedures.
It is requested for all treasurers of Student Senate- funded organizations. Other treasurers are welcome to attend.
Kansas Crew
Come see us on campus in
NOVICE (BEGINNER) MEETING
4 P.M. Tues. September 5
at KU Crew Boathouse
FOR MORE INFO:
Head Coach Dan Jewett 842-6898
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KU KARATE CLUB OKINAWAN GOJU RYU
KARATE
FREE demonstration and opening meeting THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 7 p.m. Robinson Corporation
KARATE TEACHES: SELF DEFENSE, SELF CONFIDENCE, SELF AWARENESS For more information contact Chuck 841-1949 OR Bob 864-6736
Classes will meet on Tuesday and Thursday Beginners at 5:30, Advanced at 6:30 Robinson Gymnasium. Room 130
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The KU KARATE CLUB studies a traditional style of karate known as:
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KING JOHN
6
Thursday, August 31, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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Student Senate
Student Senate Committee Applications are now available in the Student Senate Office, and on Wescoe Beach. Please pick one up, fill it out, and turn it in to the Student Senate office.
410 Kansas Union
Due by 5:00 p.m., September 1
University Affairs Finance Cultural Affairs Minority Affairs Student Rights
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mittee was initiated in the spring to study the feasibility of campus recycling, said Ed Rice, director of division of facilities management. This semester, seven containers each were placed in seven buildings for collection of different types of paper, aluminum, glass and plastic, he said.
Big Eight
Continued from p. 1
"We plan to get into a major recycling project later." Rice said.
SUNFLOWER 804 Mass., 843-5000
The recycling of paper has been the focus of Missouri's efforts thus far, said Alan Bigger, assistant superintendent of building services. He said that a private company had provided the school with containers that could hold 400 pounds of paper. He also said that recycling committee members met during the summer and would likely reconvene this semester.
Pearl Izumi
Ecology Now, a student group at Nebraska, is leading that school's work with a pilot program to study the student union's waste stream, said Diane Whiten, financial records coordinator of the group. The program will start in October. she said
At Oklahoma State, different organizations collect recyclable items to raise money, said an Oklahoma State employee who refused to give her name.
Hayden admits thanking Owen
Officials at Oklahoma are waiting on a proposal from a company interested in campus recycling, said Earl Whitman, director of purchasing. Despite a lack of formal recycling, he said it was inevitable.
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Gov. Mike Hayney admitted yesterday that he thanked former Lt. Gov. Dave Owen for raising money for his campaign in October 1986 during a brief meeting at which Alabama ractecrack developer Paul Bryant Jr. also was present.
However, the governor continued to deny that he had any detailed knowledge of Owen's business relationship with Bryant or of allegedly illegal contributions made by Owen and Hayden. The governor. At the time, Hayden was speaker of the state House of Representatives.
The state Public Disclosure Commission has accused Owen of illegally funneling $23,000 through five companies and eight individuals into Hayden's campaign. The transactions that the commission says resulted in the contributions took place over six days in October 1986, immediately after Owen received a $100,000 payment from Bryant.
Owen denied the charges of illegal contributions Tuesday, and Bryant has said his payment was for consulting services. Hayden's campaign fund returned the $32,000 last week, and Hayden has pledged to cooperate with any investigation.
During a Statehouse news conference, reporters pressed the governor about his knowledge of the Owen affair and the knowledge of persons in his campaign.
"Who do you think might have known?" Hayden asked. "I don't know anybody who might have known."
Last week, Hayden acknowledged meeting with Owen and Bryant twice during the 1986 campaign, once in southeast Kansas and once in Topeka. He said the meetings were informal and brief, and that parimutuel racing may have been discussed in passing.
— Mike Hayden Kansas governor
think a lot of people asked (Senate President Bud) Burke what they could do for the campaign. The standard answer for a campaign chairman is that, "You can raise money."
Bryant applied unsuccessfully last year for licenses to build dog tracks in Wichita and Kansas City, Kan. He currently is seeking to take over the construction and operation of a proposed $12 million dog track south of Pittsburgh, a proposal still pending before the state Racing Commission.
Hayden said the southeast Kansas meeting took place in September, before the allegedly illegal donations were made. He did not elaborate further.
However, the governor said the Topeka meeting took place in October, although he could not remember the exact date. A consent decree signed by the Disclosure Commission and Owen said Bryant paid Owen $100,000 on Oct. 14, 1986, and that the donations were made to Hayden's campaign by Oct. 20.
"When I went to the meeting with Mr. Owen sometime in October to him at the meeting, I was not asked if he would be able at the meeting." Hayden said.
Hayden said the meeting took place at Billard Airport in northeast Topeka. Bryant said Friday that he recalled meeting Hayden at a Topeka airport.
"The reason it was at Billard was I was on my way to a campaign appearance." Hayden said, adding that he couldn't remember specifically where this particular campaign trip was taking him.
Hayden said he knew generally
that Owen worked for Bryant, but said he had no detailed knowledge of their relationship.
"I had no idea what the financial arrangement between Mr. Owen and Mr. Bryant was until I saw the consent decree," he said. "If I felt there was something wrong with the contributions, would I have accepted them and entered them into the record?"
Hayden also sought to minimize Owen's role in his campaign. Owen said Tuesday he was a fund-raiser for Hayden. Hayden said Owen was one of many fund-raisers and was asked to help by Hayden's campaign chairman, Senate President Bud Burke of Leawood.
"I think a lot of people asked Mr. Burke what they could do for the campaign," Hayden said. "The stance man is that, 'You can raise money.'"
Hayden also said he couldn't remember whether Owen ever gave him checks for contributions personally.
"I cannot tell you," he said. "I can neither confirm nor deny that he did or he didn't. I do not specifically know where Mr. Owen was received."
The governor acknowledged that his memories of the campaign are not complete because of the time that has elapsed since then.
"It's been three years," he said.
Attorney General Robert Stephan has said he plans to ask a district judge late this week to convene an "inquisition" that would allow his office to subpoena witnesses and put them under oath to answer questions about the Owen affair. Hayden said he would appear voluntarily.
"I pledged my full cooperation with anyone," Hayden said. "Let me reiterate again that we pledge full support and full cooperation."
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, August 31, 1989
Entertainment
7
Story by Jennifer Owen
Photos by Stacey Gore
Stanford's
Comedy
House
Funny Business
Master of ceremonies Terry McGrath performs for a Saturday night audience at Stanford & Sons Comedy Club in Kansas City, Mo.
Stauford's
Comedy
House
Flown in from Lancaster, Calif., six-year veteran comedian Jeet June performs in her first Kansas City appearance at Stanford & Sons.
The darkness of the room enhances the hungry look of the audience. They sit waiting, like cats ready to pounce. In stand-up comedy, the crowd holds the power to reject or approve.
"It's the hardest time I have ever done," said Fred Greenlee, a standup comedian originally from Houstons and is just you and a bunch of people.
"With acting, you can blame the director. With singing, you have a band behind you. But in stand-up, it's all yours."
So why would a person put himself in such a position?
Greenlee has a theory. He said about 50 percent of all comedians were class clowns and the other half were insecure people.
"It is like group therapy." Greenlee said. "You're very insecure and you want all that adoration."
Terry McGarth, a stand-up comedian from Richmond, Mo., said he had been a comedian for three or four years.
"It's hard to make money, but I like the applause," said McGrath, who performed and introduced acts last Saturday at Stanford & Sons Comedy House in Kansas City, Mo.
Both Greenlee and McGrain agreed that they never had dreamed they would become stand-up comedians.
Greenlee had planned to be a surfer. He said he became involved in comedy after he was divorced.
McGrath said he wanted to be the second baseman for the Pittsburgh Pirates when he was younger. He said that a career in baseball or comedy offered the same crowd admiration.
Greenlee said that winning a crowd's admiration could be just as challenging in a club as it was in a television performance.
"TV is a contrived set and you are looking at the camera and working for millions of people, but you can't forget the audience in front of you either." Greenlee said. "The TV audience wants to cooperate so their laugh is different. In a saloon, the audience is more judgmental."
Paul and Charia Riche of Independence College at Stanford & Sonoma Saturday.
"She (Charla) never laughs at the comedians or the tonight she screams at." Paul F. Kidd
"It makes you laugh because it is more personable," Charla Richey
Amy Wright of Kansas City, Mo., said she attended the club because she liked laughing.
said.
Kelly Thorgmartin, also of Kansas City, Mo., said she went to the comedy club because it was better than going to a regular bar.
But, of course, not every audience is favorable. When rejection comes, comedians have their own ways of coping.
"The only thing you can do is suffer gracefully," McGrath said.
"You just do your time," Greenlee said. "It is your job."
Sometimes the job seems like a nowin situation, he said.
"If the audience rejected you, you would say, 'Why do I need the affection of these stupid people?' " Greenlee said. "And if they liked you, you would say, 'These people are stupid. That toke wasn't funny.'
"It is a constant struggle between the stand-up, who is the creator, and the people, who just want to have a good time."
"Competition takes away some of the creativity and the fun." Greenlee said.
Competition is another struggle stand-up comedians face.
He said comparing styles with
other comedians could alter his own material.
"Sometimes you stop using jokes because they don't sound sophisticated enough," Greenlee said. "You can lose a lot of good lokes that wav."
At the same time, competition can make you work harder, he said.
Competition also makes it important to use original material. Greenlee said that comedians usually were influenced strongly by one or two established comedians, but that they needed to develop their own style.
"There is a fine line between steal-
and only being influenced," Gizzi
told.
The jokes that stand-up comedians use range from politics to sex. McGrath joked in his routine about the laws in Kansas.
*Seatbelts are mandatory in Kansas, but motorcycle helmets are not.*
*Wearing a seatbelt is required.*
At the same show, Greenee tried a different kind of humor
"You can't trust anything these
days," he said, beginning his joke. "I got this soup the other day, and everything was fine except for the hair. I'm talking a big clump of blond hair. And I did not find it in the bottom of the bowl. I found it half way down my throat, wrapped around one of my teeth. I tried to pull it out, but I started to gag on it. And the cat in the corner was goin', 'Why doesn't he just go outside to do that?'
But there is also a serious side to comedy. Some comedians talk about such subjects as suicide and racism in South Africa.
Jest June, a California comedian,
also performed at Stanford & Sons
launch.
"What's sad about it is that it's funny," June said in her routine, referring to racism. "Let's just love each other and be a family. And love is letting your neighbor tell you, 'Get that booger out of your nose.'"
Mark Putman, manager of Gammons, 1601 W. 23rd St., said that regardless of the type of material they used, stand-up comedians
seemed to draw a different type of crowd than an average Friday night crowd.
"The people who come to see stand-up are more reserved and not quite the team-goers." Putman said.
"Stand-up comedians have been good crowd-gatherers in the past, but this town is not as interested in them as it used to be," he said. "It is a good deal for Lawrence because we charge about one-third less than clubs like Stanford & Sons where they have drink minimums."
An average comedian who is known among comedy clubs costs between $200 to $300 a night, and big-name comedians can cost between $500 to $100, Putman said.
The cost of airline tickets to bring the comedians to Lawrence and the comedians' own performance fees make the shows expensive, he said.
"It is not what you would think," Putman said. "We usually make enough to cover expenses, but not any more than other nights."
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---
8
Thursday, August 31, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Waldheim lied report contends
WASHINGTON — An unpublished British report rejects testimony by Austrian President Kurt Waldheim to the Justice Department and includes a secret CIA file which identifies Waldheim as a Nazi intelligence officer, the World Jewish Congress said yesterday.
The Associated Press
But World Jewish Congress Executive Director Elan Steinberg said he had learned that the report would include a CIA file of April 26, 1945, which contains an interrogation conducted by British military intelligence of a Nazi officer who identified Waldheim as an intelligence officer.
Speculation has arisen in London that some evidence might be suppressed because of possible postwar links between Waldheim and British and U.S. intelligence services.
Steinberg's organization found out about the file by petitioning the CIA under the Freedom of Information Act. But he said that the agency refused to release the document because it was obtained from British intelligence.
The British Defense Ministry announced Tuesday that the report, ordered by Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher to determine if Waldheim was linked to the execution of six British commandos in World War II, would be released in a few weeks.
the file proves that British and U.S. authorities knew about Wald-
heim's Nazi past when they supported his nomination for U.N. secretary general in the 1970s, Steinberg added.
Among documents made available to the British investigation are papers with Walheim's initials showing he was clearly aware the commandos were handed over to the Gestapo, Steinberg said.
The commission said it could not prove a connection between Waldheim and the British commandos captured in the Balkan in 1944, but suggested he knew they were shot by the Gestapo after they were interrogated by Nazi intelligence officers.
Waldheim was elected president in 1986 and placed on a list of undesirable foreigners by the Justice Department, which found he had "assisted and otherwise participated" in the deportation of Jewish prisoners to death camps and in the execution of Allied prisoners.
An international commission of historians appointed by the Austrian government found Waldheim lied about his activities in World War II. The commission also found that he knew about Nazi atrocities but did nothing to stop them.
He said the World Jewish Congress had gleaned its information about the British report from documents it had supplied at the investigators' request and from people who had seen the completed findings.
Protesters strike down India's railroad system
NEW DELHI, India — Protesters blocked railroad tracks and battled police during nationwide demonstrations yesterday against Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi.
The Associated Press
Officials said 11 people were killed and more than 100,000 arrested.
The nationwide strike shut down commerce and transportation in six states controlled by opposition parties, but had less effect in the 19 states governed by Gandhi's Congress Party, Press Trust of India said.
Several clashes broke out between government supporters and opposition demonstrators, and at least four people died when a bomb was thrown at a bus, police said. Police used batons and tear gas to break up crowds nationwide, news reports said.
Opposition parties had called the strikes to focus attention on alleged government corruption. Gandhi must call new parliamentary elections later this year, and the strike has been perceived as being the start of the opposition's campaign.
At least 80 people were injured and 103,450 were arrested nationwide, police said.
The strike closed shops, businesses and schools and stopped rail and
transport services in the six opposition-government states. In other regions, it evoked only a limited response, although there was a drop in business activity and attendance at schools, colleges and offices.
About 2,700 people, including lawmakers, were arrested for sitting on railroad tracks to block trains in southern Tamil Nadu state, police said.
Press Trust said at least 11 people were killed in clashes involving police and pro and anti-government factions. It said seven deaths were reported from the northeastern state of Tripura, which borders Bangladesh, in fighting between members of
the Congress Party and the Marxist Communist Party.
Four people were killed in the states of Kerala and West Bengal, both governed by the Marxist Communist Party, it said.
"We are very confident of the futures," he said at a news conference.
V. P. Sing, the leader of an opposition coalition trying to unite political groups against Gandhi, said the strike was a success.
Singh's National Front had called the strike and was supported by the Marxist Communist Party, the Communist Party of India and the right-wing Indian People's Party.
World Briefs
MIAMI ELECTS REPUBLICAN: A Havanaborn Republican state senator rode heavy support from Miami's Hispanic community Tuesday and became the first Cuban-American elected to Congress, winning the seat held by the late Claude Pepper for nearly three decades.
With all precincts reporting in the ethnically divisive race, state Sen. Ileana Ros-Lehltin, 37, received 49,638 votes, or 53 percent, to 43,759, or 47 percent, for Brooklyn-born attorney Gerald Richman.
The 48-year-old Democrat, who is Jewish, had been making his first run for elective office.
The race was made necessary by Pepper's death May 30 at 88. Pepper, a Democrat, had held the seat since its inception 27 years ago.
in July while consumer spending climbed at the fastest rate since April, the government said yesterday in a report providing more good news about the country's economic prospects.
The 93,000-plus turnout was nearly 51 percent, far higher than normal for a special election and higher than election officials' 43 percent projection.
The Commerce Department said the rise in incomes, fueled by rapid growth in wages and salaries, was the biggest monthly gain since a 1 percent increase in March.
The department said that consumer spending also posted a 0.7 percent increase last month, the fastest advance since a 1.2 percent rise in April.
The government also made significant revisions to previous months showing that income growth and consumer spending were not as sluggish as previously believed.
ECONOMIC OUTLOOK IMPROVES: U.S. citizens' personal income rose a brisk 0.17 percent
KANSAN CLASSIFIED WORK
COURSE ADDRESSES ETHICS: On the theory that no one knows scandal like someone who has been caught in one, organizers have signed up participants in some historic instances of Washington waywardness to address an ethics seminar.
the delinquency of Watergate to the unseemliness at the department of Housing and Urban Development— will address about 200 career government officials who will pay fees of $345 to $445 to attend the sessions on "Scandals, Scoundrels & Saints."
The Nov. 1 and 2 event is the fifth annual running of the Senior Executives Association's annual course on the straight and narrow. The association represents 2,500 career government executives and managers.
Figures of scandals past and present — from
ART EXHIBITS CANCELLED: An artist boycott has forced the cancellation of two scheduled exhibitions at the Corcoran Gallery in Washington, D.C., which in June amid a swirling political controversy abruptly canceled a show that included sexually explicit photos.
Gallery officials said yesterday that contemporary artist Annette Lemieux has withdrawn her one-woman show scheduled for Oct. 28 to Dec. 31 and that an exhibit by six sculptors scheduled for next Feb. 3 to April 8 also has been "indefinitely postponed."
SURVIVING COLLEGE ALGEBRA Strategies for Success in Math 002 and 101
FREE!
Tuesday, September 5
7:00 to 9:00 p.m.
315 Strong Hall
Read any good books
On the Books... Exploring Women's Lives
Presented by the Student Assistance Center.
Read any good books lately? Especially about women? Come and join us for this exciting group. We will discuss books written by and about women.
THURSDAY, Sept. 7, 1989
7:00-9:00 p.m.
Pine Room, Kansas Union
体育
SPONSORED BY THE ELIYA TAYLOR TOWER'S RESOURCE CENTER, 118 STRONG HALL FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT SHERRILYN KROSBAN AT 864-3552.
Listening And Notetaking Intensive Workshop Learn and Practice: Cornell Method of Notetaking
FREE!
Thursday, August 31
7:00 to 9:00 p.m.
300 Strong Hall
123 SYSTEMS MANU
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8/4 - 9/6/14
Lecture by Professor Robert Hersh, Director, Human Biology Workshop presented by the Student Assistance Center.
Sizzlin' in September
KU
KANSAS vs. MONTANA ST.
Saturday, Sept. 2nd KICKOFF 1:00 p.m. Sponsored by Fleming Companies, Inc.
PRE-GAME POOL PARTY
Beginning at 10:30 a.m.
South End of Memorial Stadium
Provided by SWIM TECH
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GIVE AWAYS
- Free Pizza-provided by Pizza Hut
- Free Sundance Natural Juice Sparklers
- Music provided by V-100's
- Airline Tickets-
Dan Ballard and Kim Thomas
2 Free atlantic tickets to anywhere Bramif飞贴 in the continental U.S.A.
- Football Tickets
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Special thanks to corporate sponsors:
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, August 31, 1989
Sports
9
KU freshman linebacker will get shot at starting
By Paula Parrish Kansan sportswriter
Roger Robben and Wes Swinford probably will be the starting inside linebackers Saturday against Montana State, defensive coordinator Jim Hilles said yesterday.
Robben was switched from full-back to linebacker in the spring after starter Curtis Moore suffered a torn hamstring during the third day of practices.
"After Curtis got hurt, Coach Mason asked me to switch to linebacker. Robbie said. "I didn't know he said do whatever is best for the team."
The 6-foot, 220-pound sophomore started every game last season as a fullback, but being a linebacker is not
totally foreign to him
"I was a linebacker in high school but was recruited by Kansas as a fullback," Robben said. "It's similar to being a fullback, but there's a lot more responsibility involved. You need to handle the intensity and be fired up for every play."
Hilles expressed confidence in Robben's playing ability as a linebacker.
"Roger has a lot of intensity for the position," he said. "He's a hard worker, and he has a knack of putting all his effort into every play."
As for replacing Moore, Robben is modestly optimistic.
"I'm not trying to fill Curtis' shoes," he said, smiling. "I've just got to be Roger Robben and do the best I can."
The other starting linebacker, Wes Swinford, is a 6-1, 218-pound freshman walk-on from Morrison, Okla.
"Wes just came out of nowhere the season," Hilles said. "He was fourth or fifth on the depth chart two weeks ago, but because of Paul's (Zaffa) injury and the way he's been playing in scrimmages, he's first now."
KU has lost four of its leading linebackers since the beginning of the year. Tony Barker left the team in February after his sophomore season because of a multitude of injuries.
Roger Robben
pounds, was one of the best prospects the team had until Aug. 23, when he broke his arm during a scrimmage
Perhaps the worst blow came in the spring when Moore tore his anterior cruciate ligament.
1950
Spikers improvementally Weekend tourney opens KU season
A. H. SMITH
By Dan Perkins Kansan sportswriter
Mental toughness and better ball control should enable her team to improve on last year's 5-24 record, KU volleyball coach Frankie Albiz said.
"We still lack experience, but we're doing all we can to give it to you," said Mr. Wickham, a point, we are much further along than we were even at the end of last year."
She'll find out how much the team has improved this weekend when Kansas plays host to the Jayhawk Early Bird Tournament. The tournament, featuring Kansas, Drake, New Mexico and Tulsa, begins at 1 p.m. tomorrow at Allen Field House, with Kansas playing Tulsa at 7 p.m.
Albizt said the team should be more exciting this year because it had improved its defense and quickness.
"We're going to be more fun," Albitz said, "because our defense is a lot better and that seems to excite people."
This year's squad returns with eight letter winners who Albitz said had helped the team practice better.
"Last year we had a lot of new people." Albizt said. "This year we were able to start earlier with things we needed to improve on.
Shelly Jorgensen, Omaha, Neb., senior, diqs hard for a fast spike.
"We still have some basic problems with passing and blocking, but the problem is much more difficult."
Tomas Stargardter/KANSAN
Returning for the team are seniors Jodi Oelschlager and Shelly Jorgensen. Oelschlager led the the Jayhawks' offense last year with 198 kills and an attack percentage of 158.
Jorgensen recorded 96 kills and 173 digs in 72 games.
Also returning are sophomore hitters Adrian Pawell, Kris Klein-
schmidt, Kim Dehoff and setter Julie Woodruff, all of whom saw playing time last year.
Other returners are Lisa Patterson and Mary Beth Bella.
Albizt said that she was also counting on two newcomers to help the team improve this season.
blocker from Troy, and Julie Larkin,
a 5-8 setter from Wichita Bishop
Carroll, were both all-state selections
last season.
In addition to three other tournaments, Kansas will play Central State before opening Big Eight tournament play Oct. 4 against Missouri.
Cindy Campbell, a 6-foot center
Tiger wants loose MU may release basketball recruit
The Associated Press
COLUMBIA, Mo. — Coach Norm Stewart said yesterday he regretted that a highly regarded basketball recruit had decided not to attend the University of Missouri because of an on-going NCAA investigation.
But Stewart said in a statement released by the university that he has not released the player. Daniel Olsen, from Missouri — from his commitment to Missouri
"We're sorry that he won't fulfill his commitment, but his absence will present a tremendous opportunity for someone else in the future," Stewart said. "I have made repeated efforts to call him, but he has been unavailable, (though) I did talk to his mother last weekend."
Lytton said in a telephone interview Monday that he wanted to get out of the letter-of-intent he signed with Missouri because the school might face probation over alleged recruiting violations. He said Stewart refused two months ago to release him from his commitment.
"We haven't had any indication that we would be involved with any (NCAA) probation and don't know where he's getting his information," Stewart said. "Obviously, he is not going to be sure it's better that he go somewhere else. But he'll listen to them. Any move toward a release at this time, for this reason."
W.
We're sorry that he won't fulfill his commitment, but his absence will present a tremendous opportunity for someone else in the future.
Norm Stewart Missouri football coach
would dilute the validity of the national letter-of-intent."
If Missouri refuses to release Lyton, he would have to sit out two seasons and would have just two years of eligibility left at another year. He would release from Missouri would allow him to attend school after sitting out one year-
Another recruit, Chris Heller, of Rockhurst High School in Kansas City Mo., said he was concerned about the lack of leadership, but he has no plans to leave.
"Lately, there hasn't been much said about it, but right now anyway, there's nothing I can do about it," Heller said.
Eddie Ford, the father of another recruit, point guard Travis Ford of Madisonville, Ky., said his son planned to stay at Missouri.
"Travis is at Missouri because he made a commitment, and he's looking forward to having a good year there," Ford said.
Royals beat Detroit trim Oakland's lead
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — First-piece Oakland or last-place Detroit — Mark Gubicza can't tell the difference.
Gubicza pitched a four-hitter against the Tigers through seven innings as Kansas City took a 6-1 lead and to hand Detroit its 11th straight loss.
"When you struggle against a team like I have against Detroit, you get pumped up for them," said Gubizca, who was 47 with a 4.59 earned run average in 15 career starts against the Tigers.
The Royals won for the 13th time in their past 15 games and moved to the League of American League West-leading Oakland, which lost to New York.
Gubicza, 13-10, had his streak of 17 scoreless innings snapped when Detroit scored in the first. He then stopped the Tigers through seven innings, striking out seven and walk two, before Terry Leach finished up.
Tigers starter Doyle Alexander, 5-16, lost his sixth in a row and is 2-16 with six no-decisions in his last 24 games. The Tigars are on their longest losing streak since they lost 19 straight in 1975.
The Tigers scored in the top of the first with Fred Lynn's double, but Kansas City scored twice in the bottom of the inning on Brett's RBI single and a bases-loaded walk by Alexander.
Jim Eisenreich had three hits and six Royals knocked in one run each. Eisenreich has hit in 13 of his last 15 games and 11 of his last 24 hits have gone for extra bases. George Brett had two hits for the Royals and has hit in seven of his last eight games.
Brett tripped with two out in the fifth and scored on a double by Bo Jackson. Jackson scored on a double by Eisenreich.
Other baseball scores:
American League:
New York 8, Oakland 5
California 4, Boston 0
Baltimore 7, Cleveland 4
Toronto 2, Chicago 1
Minnesota 7, Texas 3
Seattle 7, Milwaukee 3
National League:
San Francisco 3, Philadelphia 2
Pittsburgh 7, Atlanta 5
Houston 8, Chicago 4
Cincinnati 2, St. Louis 0 (13)
Montreal at San Diego (n)
New York at Los Angeles (n)
Tennis practice begins; coach happy with team
By Andres Cavelier Kansan sportswriter
After a long summer, the Kansas tennis team is back in practice this season with one of the best squads yet, tennis director Scott Perelman said.
"We probably have 10 good players vying for the last two places on the squad," Perelman said.
Perelman the team was heavy in returnees, led by junior John Falbo. Six of seven players are returning to the squad. Jim Secrest finished third in the conference last season in his last year of eligibility.
Junior Chris Walker, who missed last season because of an elbow injury, will pace the Jayhawks along with Falbo and senior Craig Wildey. Walker had surgery in July and still has 10 to 15 weeks of rehabilitation
"But he will be ready for the spring." Perelman said. "I thought that the injury could heal by itself without surgery, but as soon as he began playing again in the summer, it was hurt again. The surgery was a must-do."
Harris, a graduate of Smith Cotton High School, played this summer in national circuit tournaments, including the NCAA Tournament. He was ranked ninth in the Midwest.
New recruits, Ian Goodman of Hewlett, N.Y., and Brian Harris of Sedalia, Mo., will make the men's team even more competitive.
Walker still has two years of eligibility, according to NCAA rules.
Goodman, who was ranked fifth in his region during his sophomore year at Lynbrook High School, could not
play his senior year because of an arm injury.
"There are some good players on the team. Harris said, "It is a great place to play."
Scott Perelman tennis director
The tennis program is proud to have Falbo on the roster this fall. In April, Falbo considered transferring to play for West Virginia. He never did because of his commitment with KU and because it was best for him, Falbo said.
'We probably have 10 good players vying for the last two places on the squad.'
Last spring, Falbo was the reu-
mium Big Eight Conference number-one single champion and the 19th-place collegiate player in the nation.
Perleman, who told Falbo he could have the same opportunities at KU, said he was happy Falbo never left.
Perealm said that Wildey had been running during the summer but still was a little overweight.
The men's squad will also travel to Georgia, South Carolina and make a second trip to Wichita.
Wildey, who defeated Colorado's number-one player last season, is also ready to train hard this season.
The Jayhawks will open the season in 19th in Wichita with regional qualifier.
Rose could face more legal woes
Paul G. Janszen testified in U.S. District Court that Rose conceived the idea to have former housemate Thomas P. Gioiosa falsely claim a $47,846 pari-mutuel ticket that Rose actually owned. Janssen quoted Rose as saying he didn't want the IRS to know about his track wins.
CINCINNATI — Former Cincinnati Reds manager Pete Rose was linked to a conspiracy to defraud the Internal Revenue Service in testimony yesterday by the former friend who accused Rose of betting on his own team.
The Associated Press
Janssen claimed that Rose told Gioiosa to cash the winning Pik Six ticket at Turfway Park in Florence, Ky., on Jan. 16, 1987, even though Rose paid the $4,800 to buy it.
"Pete said something like, 'You need to show income (on your taxes)'," Janssen testified. He asked Rose later added, "Hey, I've paid enough to the IRS. Why should they get part of my track winnings? or something like that."
Commissioner A. Bartlett Giamatti banned Rose from baseball for life last week, saying he was convinced Rose had bet on his own team. A Cincinnati grand jury is investigating Rose on tax-related allegations.
Gioiosa, 31, is being tried in federal court on charges of conspiracy to distribute cocaine and tax evasion. If convicted of all charges, he would face up to 38 years in prison and $2 million in fines
Janszen, testifying on the trial's fourth day, became the first person to directly tie Rose to a crime.
He said Rose already had bought the Pik Six ticket when he arrived,
but allowed Janssen to buy a 25 percent share of it. Janssen said he sold half of his 25 percent share to Gioiosa when the former Rose housemate arrived at the track.
Those who win large payoffs at tracks have to claim their winnings on a form for tax purposes. The form, introduced as evidence, bears only Gioiosa's name and Social Security number.
When the bet paid off in the eighth race, Rose passed the red-and-white ticket over his shoulder and crossed the street toward the ticket," according to Janzen.
Janszen has described the alleged racetrack episode before to be
gets racetrack episode before — to baseball investigators and at a Penthouse magazine news conference — but not in court.
CLEMSON TAILBACK ARRESTED:
Clemson tailback Terry Allen, who could become the school's all-time leading rusher this season, was charged with driving under the influence and jailed for five hours before being released on bond.
Allen was given a Breathalyzer test, then released on a personal recognizance bond, police said.
Briefs
South Carolina Highway Patrol Officer Robert E. Gambrell stopped Allen, 21, of Commerce, Ga., early Sunday near Seneca for DUI, according to a booking report and confinement record.
A court date was tentatively set for
Sept. 12. Clemson officials are investigating the matter but no decision regarding Allen's status has been made.
Allen, a 5-foot-11, 200-pound junior, was an all-conference selection last year and needs 750 yards to break the school's career rushing mark of 2,914 yards.
MACK PLEADS QUILTY: Cleveland Brown running back Kevin Mack pleaded guilty yesterday to an amended charge of using cocaine on June 28.
Prosecutors said the original charge of possession and use was amended to cocaine use, while the other three charges would be dismissed. The amended charge was based on a police investigation.
Mack will be sentenced after taking a pre-sequence parole and drug dependency test. He could face up to months in jail and a fine of up to $2,500.
Mack, 26, was indicted July 10 on charges of coccine possession.
cocaine sale, aggravated drug trafficking and possession of criminal tools — the car in which he was arrested.
Top-seeded Ivan Lendl, who chased his own demons at the Open in his early years but overcame them to win it three times and reach the finals four more, struggled a little before beating Diego Perez 6-1, 7-6, 6-4 in a first-round match suspended by rain Tuesday night.
Steffi Graf, the women's top seed,
had her usual yawner, advancing to
the third round by beating Nathale
Herremann 6-1, 6-1. Second-seeded
Martina Navratilova beat Julie
Halard 6-1, 6-0, and fifth-seeded Zina
Garrison beat Gigi Fernandez 7-5, 6-4.
Becker lost the first two sets and saved two match points in the fourth-set tiebreaker before clawing back to win 1-6, 6-7, 6-3, 7-6, 3-4 in a 4½-hour marathon filled with spectacular points.
Becker wins 5-set match
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Three-time Wimbledon champion Boris Becker, fighting his private curse at the U.S. Open, went to the edge against Derrick Rostagno in the second round yesterday and barely survived.
Women's French open champion Arantxa Sanchez-Vicario, the sixth seed, beat Jo-Anne Faulk 6-3, 6-1 in a first-round match. Manuela Maleeva, seeded seventh, advanced when Isabel Cueto retired in the third set, trailing 5, 6-3, 5-3.
Rostagno, 24, of Brentwood, Calif., played the aggressor through most of the match in sweltering heat and humidity against Becker, a 21-year-old West German who has had little luck at the U.S. Open.
10
Thursday, August 31, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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AUG 31:
SEPT 1:
ECM
CENTER
EVENTS
SEPT 3:
Ecumenical Christian Ministries
1984 Orcad
Latin American Solidarity
Rice and Beans Dinner
6:00 P.M.
Ecumenical Christian Ministries 1204 Orend SEPT.6
Friday Free Movie
"Willow"
Popcorn and Drink Provided
7:30 P.M.
Ecumenical Christian Ministries 1204 Oread
SEPT 63
Sponsored by
United Methodist Church
Presbyterian Church (USA)
United Church of Christ
Church of the Brethren
Sunday Evening Worship & Supper. Everyone welcome at 5:30 P.M.
University Forum
Joel J. Gold
"Reading By the Wayward
Professor"
11:40 Lunch, Noon Speaker
Computer center acquires high-tech computers
Some new additions arrived this month at the student computer labs run by Academic Computing Services.
By Travis Butler Kansan staff writer
The new, high-performance machines should help ease overcrowding in the labs, said Jerry Niebaum, services director.
Two lab rooms, open 24 hours for student use, are available at the computer services center, he said. One room contains Macintosh computers, while the other contains Zenith IBM PC-compatible computers.
"We feel that in this information age, students need to learn to use this technology," Niebaum said. "More faculty are expecting students to do work on microcomputers."
David Price, Lodi, Calif., junior,
has recently been using the lab.
"I started using the Macintoshes this summer," Price said. "The lab was really crowded."
Both labs were running with one equipment. Macintosh Plus computers, first introduced in 1986, were used in the Macintosh lab. The Zenith Z-159s are from a similar period.
Twelve new Macintosh IIcx com-
paters with color monitors were sent to the Macintosh lab. The new computers are about three to four times faster than the Macintosh Plus model, according to tests run by several industry magazines.
"It's really nice," Price said. "It's a lot better than what they had before."
Eleven Zenith 80386-based machines were sent to the Zenith lab. The eleven computers show a speed improvement comparable to the improvement seen with the Macintosh IIcx.
Both labs are now wired into the
campus computer network, Niebaum said. This allows lab computer users to access the major computer systems on campus, including the library catalog system. Students also can use this network to access computers at all of the Board of Regents schools.
In addition, seven of the Macintosh Plus machines will be set up for student use in the terminal room on the first floor of Fraser Hall, he said. The seven computers will replace the terminals currently there. Ten of the old Zenith 159's will be set up in Strong Hall.
Center simplifies computer shopping
By Travis Butler
Kansan staff writer
Students interested in buying a new computer or computer equipment can get help from the Technology Center run by KU's Academic Computing Services.
The center opened for business at the Computer Services Facility, Sunnyside Avenue and Illinois Street, in November 1988.
"The idea is to give faculty, staff
and students an opportunity to try things out before they purchase them and to provide them an unbiased overview of what's available," said David Barnhill, director of the center. "We give an introduction to computers by someone who isn't trying to sell one."
The center also provides people at the University of Kansas a chance to try out the newest machines and equipment, Barnhill said. This hands-on experience allows them to
learn more than they would from reading magazine articles.
"We have a Macintosh II, portable and desktop 8038-based IBM PC-compatibles by Zenith, scanners for both Macintosh and IBM-PC systems, and an NeXT machine," he said.
Scanners are devices that allow computers to read printed material so it can be used on a computer. Although scanners have been available for expensive computers for several years, they have become
affordable for personal computer users only in the past year or so. Barnhill said.
Now that scanners are available for student use at the center, students can copy important illustrations or photographs from resources to spice up a report, he said. They also can use the scanners' text recognition ability to copy long references directly from the original text instead of typing it in by hand.
KICK-OFF YOUR WEEKEND AT THE HOLIDOME!
FP'
FRIDAY: Italian Buffet — $599 and LIVE JAZZ with the mv Johnson Quartet — 5 to 9 p.m.
SATURDAY: Pep Rally — 10:45 a.m.
75¢ draws — 11 to 1 a.m.
Prime Rib Buffet — 5 to 9 p.m.
Dave & The Wave playing LIVE — 4 to 8 p.m.
200 McDonald Dr. 841-7077
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130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
200s
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
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Real Estate
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105 Personal
The Etc.
Shop
DON'T M85! Latin American Solidarity's rice &
beans dinner, done by the Kansas Canapa
Cooking Company.
BiWm, Week 2, professional, seeks significant others. P.O. Box 3291, Lawrence, KS 60546
thanks for earlly delightions, northern lights, picks & grimmin', boatloads of cream. Love, Bat M
The Etc. Shop TM
732 Massachusetts Lawrence Kansas 66044 (913) 843-0611
Tanara. One last bffight beiflume you
have. A B CHICKEN? Lv. Denise &
Cheryl
X
JEWELRY
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine antique and used furniture, picture framing, precious and costume jewelry, musical instruments, playbables, collectors and cheope rock-a-roll records, vintage clothing, books, Persian rugs, carnival gift, Maxfield Park art, decor, advertising materials, tools, Royal Doulton, and so much more stuff it can teach you away! QUANTRIL'S FLALE MARKET!, open every Sat. and Sun. 10.5. For both rent into call 843-6561. Via/Mastercard welcome!
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B.C. Auto is your full service auto repair shop.
Master, Discover, Carrier 3. N1, St. Nd. 84-417.
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405 For Rent
430 Roommate Wanted
Is God lost?
Isn't God everywhere?
words on a license plate SEEK GOD
Lutheran Campus Ministry by students and for students
1204 Oread 843-4948
Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m.
NIKE AIR* Our shoes are inflated, not our price
Frisco Sports Goods 713. Mass. 845-419-1
Soccer Referees needed for information call
Kefal: 44114 8:10-50; 749-757-595
Great selection of Bauché & Lomb, Bay-kan
Massachusetts, 935-601-6117
Massachusetts, 935-601-6117
COMPUTERS
Want a computer? Want a value? Where to begin?
Avoid computer store confusion and pressure. If you want it to be computing, please don't be repped off by "buying" it at the computer store.
An Introduction to Computers. No sales pressure, no hype, just facts. Together, we can talk about computers and the right system for you. I will design your customize your quality computer system for the lowest price, guaranteed. You just turn it on and use it. The best computer, complete parts supplies also available. Best quality, lowest prices, no confuse. Steve 841-9699
Comic books, Playbabs, Penthouses, et al.
Comics' "A New Hamphire." Open Sat & Sun.
Government Photos, Passport, immigration, visa. Modeling, theatrical, Advanced fine art portfolios. Slides can be a valuable asset to your artistic future. Tom Swells 794-1611.
QUALITY PRESCHOOL needs part time help and
substitutes. Must have at least 3 courses in child
development or early childhood. Call Sunshine
Acres, 842-2223.
QUALITY TUTORING. MATHEMATICS, STATISTICS, ECONOMICS. MAs. Levels Experienced teachers with MAs. Call Dennis 842-1055.
Rock-n-roll - Thousands of used and rare albums 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. every Saturday and Sunday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Hampstead the 1990 JAYHAWKER YEARBOOK accepting applications for staff positions. Pick up materials for the Activities and Organizations Center, 409 Kansas Ave., Kansas University Office, Main Lobby, Kansas University School of Journalism, Dean's Office, 200 Staffer-Flint Tower, 435 Kansan Ave., Kansas Organizations Center, Kansas USA Room. 428 Applications are due Wednesday, 6 e.g. 5 p.m. or more information call 847-8238 or 846-3729.
120 Announcements
ACADEMIC SKILL ENHANCEMENT
improve time management,
reading, listening to music,
Wednesday, September 7. 6 p.m., 105 Haworth
Student Assistance Center, 123 Strong.
840-4644
Chicea, 39 old,erman Shepherd Housebroken, spayed, up-to-date shots, is looking for a new owner. Call Omar 842-7500 COMMUTERS: Self Service Car Pool Exchange Main Lobby, Kansas Union
LISTENING AND NOTETAKING INTENSIVE WORKSHOP. Learn the Carroll method of notetaking. HURRY, August 31, 7 p.m. on Thursday, 8:00 a.m. Student Assistance Center, 123强度, 84-644
YARNBARN
CLASSES ENROLLING NOW!
Yarnbarn*918 MASS
NEED A RIDE/RIDER' Use the Self Serve Car Camion with a Ramadan Card
READING OF COMPREHENSION AND SPEED
Six hours of instruction and practice
Sept. 14, 5 and 14, 21 & 7:9 p.m.
Register and enter the 45, 11 and 81 card
9/10/8 at the Student Assistance Center, 123 Strong. Student Assistance Center, 123 Strong.
SURVIVING COLLEGE ALGEBRA. Learn strategies for success in Math 022 & 101. FREE! Tuesday, September 5, 7 - p.m. 315 strong. Student Assistance Center, 123强, 864-4644.
The SUA Rock Potter Sale in the Kansas Union Lobby is featuring posters of your favorite Rock Artists, from Pink Floyd to the Curse. Sale ends Friday.
TUTORIES: List your name with you. We refer students to you. Student Assistance Center, 123 Street
University Daily Kansan / Thursday. August 31, 1989
11
HILLEL
Friday, September 1
Shabbat Dinner
6 p.m.
Hillel House
RSVP by Aug. 31
For rides and more info.
864-3948
WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR? See our list of
available tutors. Student Assistance Center, 123
Sherman Avenue, New York, NY 10024.
130 Entertainment
140 Lost-Found
INSTANT SOUND PRODUCTIONS will provide the music & light show for your new dance or parade. The band will create a monster music selection, and state-of-the-art blow the lid off your party_ without doing damage to your budget. Instant Sound_ providing music and visuals statewide since 1981. Darin Grabber 841-1342
Lost two female golden retrievers-3 years old.
Missing since Aug. 18. If found call 842-7472 or
949-7296.
205 Help Wanted
$ 50.00/Hr. $ 15 off a 6 month Housecleaning. 10
$ 80.00/Hr. $ 25 off a 6 month Send note. 10
phone: to 912 Hilday. 10
phone: to 400-777-8888.
Adams Alumni Center is now accepting applications for waiters, waitresses, dishwashers and housekeepers. Flexible lunch shifts preferred for servers. Apply in person 1266 Oread Ave.
Administrative Assistant to Student Senate Treasurers. Available at Student Senate office, 30-91-71. Position requires some acting knowledge and qualified applicant should by sp. M, sept. 1.
AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Flight Attendants,
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service.
Listings. Salaries to $10K. Entry level positions.
C1) (1) 855-687-6000 Ext. A-9738
A national non-profit corporation involved in community revitalization efforts has openings for two student interns in its Kansas City office. Interns will assist with its research and evaluation projects. Send resumes to KSU School of Business, Salary; $7.50 per hour. Prefer grad students with background in
Prefer grad students with background in
theory or mathematics. Approximate
methodologies. Upperclassmen also welcome.
Students are encouraged to take advanced
classes.
Responsibilities: gather information/statistical data on mult-family housing programs, prepare draftmmt report & report based on research; data review; analyze results of reports if interested, submit resume before September 8.
KC,MO 64111
816-926-6010
J. ORTEGA
NEIGHBORHOOD REINVENTMENT
4049 PENNSYLVANIA, SUITE 291
WAITRESTES, Bartenders, Cooks and Dishwashers wanted. Apply in person, Wed. Thurs. Aug. 30-31 and Fri. Sept. 1, 3 p.m to M. Kroger's Apple Apple, 300 West 15th St. Orchard Corners.
Assistance needed to work in doctor's office.
Hours available: 8 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.
and 1:30 p.m.
Arthur Porter's-P娩 hiring food preparation employees. Starting pay $4 per hour. Must have daytime availability at least 2 days a week. Please apply 119 Massachusetts 9:3-M.F.
Babyssy needed  Mon-Thurs. 3-4-6pp or
Babyssy needed 2 children 2 children
ages 7 and 9  Call 842-4273
Bucky's Drive In is now taking applications for part-time employment. Positions available for Bucky's Drive In include min wage. Flex hours. $1 price on meals. Apply online between 10.5. Thank you. Bucky's i8th and 9th.
Buffalo Bob's -Now hiring food preparation
team in Massachusetts. Please
please apply to www.bobsfoundation.com
9-5-4.
CHEMISTRY LABORATORY ASSISTANTS part time, approximately 20 hours per week. Must be available for 3-4 hour blocks of time during workday to perform tasks requiring strong background in chemistry, pharmacy and science; laboratory experience desirable. Submit application with names of 3 references and copies of resumes if available INTERX Research Corp. 222 Oakland Ave. An equal opportunity employer. M/F/H/V
CLASSROOM AID RESEARCH AID
Language Acquisition Preschool (LAP) is seeking applicants for the position of Classroom Aide. Apply by August 20th to a language facilitation classroom, lesson planning and maintenance of materials, assist in meeting needs of individual children. High school students required. Application deadline: Sept. 6, 1988. Starting date: Sept. 11, 1988. Send letter of application to Betty Bunce, Language Acquisition Preschool, 210 Haworth Hall, University of Arkansas, KS 8643. 685-4940 AA/OE Employer
COLLEGE STUDENTS. Our national corporation works with over 30,000 students annually and is now interviewing for position at our entry-entry schools. Internships and scholarships awarded to qualifying students. Campus Park, CA. Call us for info & interview. 345-9175 (a 8 p.m. mfp).
ILLUSTRATORS - Boost your portfolio with published illustrations and drawings for the University Daily Kanan advertising staff. Experience in creating a successful fact Eric Hughes, Creative Director 844-838-
Immediate opening: Flexible hours for cashier.
Apply in person only. Co-op service station. Ask
Kansas and Burge Ursions hire part-time employees for food service, catering, concession, and other staff positions in Kansas University personnel office. Level 3, EOE KU STUDENTS Do you have to
have 2-8 hours per day to earn some extra cash* and make it happen! We can fit your schedule to ours! Apply in person at either McDonald's or 1309 W. 6th St. No phone calls please. EOE
Mass Street Deli- New hiring food preparation employees. Starting pay $4.00 per hour. Also hire waitresses. Must have 11:20 a.m. p.m. available. Monday to Friday week. Please apply 11/29 Massachusetts 9-5 M.
Mother's heiper with owner for car 3 & 9 year olds 13:15-1:15 M-F $2.25/rh plus snacks 749-4045 NANNIES - Go to interesting places, earn good points - Positions n/paiwidwa Templen Temple Nanny England 749-4045
**some adult to care for our baby in our home**
**when sick** at 10 a.m. to 1.3 p.m. weekdays.
Some light! **see your child's schedule**
$4 per hour with occasional offences on job
being could be considered. Call $245 229 after 6.
OVERSEAS JOBS. Also cruisehips $10,000 -
Listings 1
865 697 4000 EX. OJ 87438
865 697 4000 EX. OJ 87438
OVERSEAS JOBS. Also Cruisership,
$10,000-$105,000 yr./e.
Now Hiring! Listings!
(1) 855-687-6000 Ext. Q197-9588
DATA ENTRY
*cellutions for 20 long-term data enu-
ment, will begin immediately;*
*perfect for stdlearning.* Perfect for stdlearning
at 15:00 or 5 p.m. - 9:00 Monday Friday. Anyone
who needs to access the database at
svm-ENVICES 21. Eth. 81. 79-6290
Dishwasher Wanted. Apply in person at Beceroy.
EARN MONEY Reading books!
$30,000/yr income potential.
Details. (1) 855-687-6000 Ext. Y-9758
Execiting business opportunity for ambitious per-
formers part/time/daily. Please call beechy 794-480
794-480
start immediately working part-time or full-time for a national marketing firm making up $80 to $125 an hour. You can be your teammates you are fun, professional, and would like to make new friends, come for a personal interview on Friday, Sep. 1 from 4:00-6:00 p.m. Meet at Kansas City. Please have any questions call Kristine. (814) 464-8948
GOVMENT SEIZED Vehicles from $100.
Purchs. Mercedes, Coventry, Corvette or Surplus.
Fuel only. Must be used to fill vehicle.
Governess wanted immediately in our home for three children, ages 4, 6 and 10. Monday through Friday: 7:15 a.m. to 5:45 p.m. Reliable car required. 814-8844
Help Wanted  Phone conversationlist wanted.
Female preferred. For more information call Mr.
Help Wanted. Part-time. Grayson Athletic Club. 2500 W. 6th. Education in physiology, recreation, or aerobics is helpful. For an appointment call 749-1288.
Hoggie Heaven is now hiring counter helpcooks
$3.40 per hour and generous food discount.
Part time 15 hrs. per week. Apply in person at Hoggie
Heaven 729 illow Hilltown Shopping Center.
Hoagie Heaven is now hiring delivery drivers. The average hourly salary is $30.00 per hour plus 75 per delivery (paid ninety in cash). Tips and generous food dishes are available. Hoagie Heaven 825 low, Hearst Shopping 825 high.
PART TIME JOBS as personal care attendants for disabled retired KU staff member in family care for mature, honest, clean, reliable persons that will help them with weekend afternoons, and/or some mornings
Good job for pre-OT, PT, nursing or med, social welfare, or sce ed students or persons with like interests. Reliable call and phone. U.S. citizen reason for attending call: 844-1691-1691 at 10AM-4PM to apply.
Part time or full time cleaners needed. Must be fluent in English. Call Buckingham Palace 842-360-2791.
Part-time help needed for hair busy salon.
Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday 2:30-6:00 and
every other Saturday. Apply Joda & Friends 309
West 8th E41-0337.
Part-time day/evening help: Counter help.
Part-time evening help: In person only at
Border Barder I528 W. 32rd
PHOTOGRAPHERS - Boost your portfolio with
their expertise. Do fashion, still art, and "slice
of life." Explore the latest in advertising staff. Newspaper, magazine, or eye
book experience. On call basis. Contact
info@photographe.com.
Post advertising materials on campus. . .
College Distributors, 33 Bellevue Trail, Napier
Post advertising materials on campus. Write: Hillary Distributors, 35 Pebble Lane, Napa Valley, Nepal.
Publisher sees copy/layout artwork. Macintosh experience a must. 749-3227.
Rachel cheeky. Need hard-working, flexible secretary/administrative assistant for small real estate investment office to replace her. Good character a must. 841-4144
Receptions, must be available over the hour, evenings & weeks. 15-18 lhrs, per week. Near appearance & strong communication skills. Apply Adanna Alumni Center 1266 Uread Ave.
Someone to pick up and supervise 12 yr old after school. Good pay. 843-1059
STUDENT MONTHLY POSITION (20 wk/hw)
Consultant/Programmer-Microcomputing
Salary $525-625/mo. Required Qualifications: 1.
Bachelor's degree in Comp Sci, or with microcomputers, and microcomputer applications packages. 3. Experience programming in Pascal, DASIC, or DRASE III, and 4. Good oral communication skills. 9/1/80. Full job description available. Send letter of application, a current resume with references, and a current transcript to Ruth Lawrence, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 66445. EO/AA.
NEED EXTRA CASH
Telemarketing position available
NO experience required
call for an interview
749-2111
EXPERIENCED TUTORS
Experienced tutors needed immediately in English, math, foreign languages, business and the sciences.
Pizza Delivery Drivers Day and Evenings. Flexible Schedules. $3.75 start--$4.00 after 60 days plus mileage, bonuses, & tips Must have own car & insurance. Apply in person at Pizza Shuttle 1601 W.23rd
Can you make a difference in a student-athlete's academic life??
Requirements: 3.0 G.P.A. and t2 hours credit in the specialty.
Wanted: Part-time delivery drivers. All shifts available. Must have own car & insurance. Hourly wage plus commission. Apply in person. Pizza Kitchen at Northwest, Kendrick Shopping Center.
Wanted:
Student artists with creative ideas. Submitting sample artwork. Call for interview, (816) 316-3588. Eric Corp. (913) 362-972 Mort Platt. Lawrence interviews.
Two references requested
*Weavers Dept. Store has a part-time position open in general maintenance and delivery. Applicants must have hours available in the morning. Ap- plicant to apply. In person, 3rd floor, Ninth and Mass.
Student Support Service Dept of Intercollegiate Athletics 2nd Floor/ Allen Field House 864-3358
Apply to:
Working mother needs help. Room in exchange
Work around classes and or work.
842-000-7711
50 POSITIONS AVAILABLE
Part-time job. Excellent schedule, available.
offer $8-$40 per hour, excellent advance opportunities,
and paid training. Call Darryl at 81-1290 to set up a personal interview. E.O.E.
Costume Shop. Excelling position for students with sewing background. Costume experience preferred. Salary: $30/month. Come into 317 West 16th street on an application by Friday, September 17.
225 Professional Services
Telemarketing
Need money? We've not the solution!
DO YOU WANT A VARIABLE
ENTERTEL, INC
FAKE ID'S, DUI's alcohol & traffic offenses, other criminal/civil matters. DONALD G. STROLE
Attorney 16 East 13th 842-1133
Attorney
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest
DRIVER LICENSE, license obtainable, transportation
provided.
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO
REALLY LISTEN
Call or drop by Headquarters.
We're here because we care.
841-2345 1419 Mass.
We're always open.
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES : Ekstacheron processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W services, PASSPORT/RESUME $6.00. Art & Design Building, Room 206.844-4767
Pregnant and need help? Call Birstight at Confidential help/free pregnancy testing.
PRIVATE OFFICE Obj Gbyn and Abortion Services.
Overland Park, (913) 491-6878.
testing
Prompt contraception and abortion services in
MA41-6216
1-1,000 pages. Accurate and affordable typing,
wordprocessing and cassettetracing Judy
Tanaka.
235 Typing Services
Tutoring in Astronomy Don 843-6016.
1-1000 pages, no job too small or too large.
Adaptive wordprocessing. Diana,
and Huth, 1943; or Huth, 1944.
R.J.'s TYPING SERVICE
KS professional, affordable and accurate word
processing. Call 841-6345.
841-5942 No calls after 9 p.m.
Doens's Quality Typing and Word Processing.
Doens's Job Title: Supervisor, resumes, applications, mailing lists. Laser
printers.
KRS. 3 FIPPING SERVIC
Term Papers, Legal.
Thesis, Etc.
theWORDCORTHR- Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? Legal, theses, resumes, commercial, IBM-PC, MAC, CPM. Daisyheel matrix, dot matrix, laser. Since 1983.
Merchandise
305 For Sale
17" mountain bike. Excellent condition. 749-5672.
1891 CJ
4 Speed, AM/FM stereo
$320.00. 81-4556
For the best in world and national news, complete business section, and extensive coverage of sports, movies, books, etc...
only 25<sup>¢</sup> per copy Mon.-Fri. by subscription.
New York Times
send to: N.Y. Times
P.O. Box 1721
Lawrence, KS 66044
for more info call
841-5073
National Edition
196 Yamanashi FZX 700 Fazer, 6000 miles. #84-2841
ADULT VIDEOs only $19.99! Also comedy,
adventure & horror at Miracle Video-910 N 2nd or
19th & Haskell!
Sept. 5-Dec. 22 $19.50
Sept. 12-Dec. 22 $18.25
5 weeks-Sun. $12.50
**L.A.E.** Beautiful, dorm-room carpet. One
room with 12 beds. In excellent condition.
Call Now! 838-569-0402. 838-569-0402.
838-569-0402.
DORM REFHIGRATOR - 3 levels/door
storage/fireplace. Price negotiable. 842-3604.
Dune bungy, street legal, built for off road, needs
upteal, take up $1000. 814-9475.
For Sale 1066 Mobile Home 125-259, furnished
Phone 125-259 evenings or
vive messages
Frederick tricker. Price negotiable. 842-3644.
Dune player w/ armor edge, parallel rule and
stool $200. Dune player $125.00. Sony
portable CD player $80.00. 842-3381.
Dune buree street built for road fit
Beds, Desks, Bookcases
and lots more!
Everything But Ice
936 Massachusetts.
Charvel guitar, model 3A w/case, $50. Pender
amplify elxes 85, $200. Both brand. Must use.
Must have a piano keyboard.
For Sale: 2 year membership tounkydm's Jym. CR-2 status frame size of refrigerator. B41-0041 *FREE* CPR certification. **"Again in th USHR"**, 'collector's item - Only released in the Soviet Union. Call between 5-11
For Sale: Rings, watches, camera, twin bed, hzo Bed, H2O bed, cistern M3D-20 matr print机, minb. bike, complete computer system hbm-com device, complete computer system Call. 841-2132 after 5p.m. or leave message
High-End Rapelling Gear. 600* Bluewater assayline, whole or white mesh of polyurethane webbing, 6 Chondroin Martinarians; 6 Stubai steel carbines; Best of Best carbine; 1st call. Cat 131* 841-5424, Paul for Paul or Hauser.
For Sale: 1987 Honda Spree scooter, 60cc, like
Fiat. For Sale: 2003 Honda Scooter, 75cc, like
Fiat. For Sale: 2 year membership to Junkyard V4. Je
Make A Deal: 1 Sony 19" Color TV w/remo-
ture. Make a purchase. Frize to sell. Call
Nurse: 842-4082.
METAL DESK $40, Chairs 10 and Room Partitions. Chal 837-6910 6-10 p.m.
have message or evenings. Steel Wheels
have message or evenings. Steel Wheels
Great for apartments use as day bed.
Great for apartments use as day bed.
Mini fridge 749-0432 used 1 semester
used furniture for sale. Couch, chairs, coffee
table, end table. Best offer. Call 841-6133.
New condition. Phillips power amp 300w
Supercomputer tuner, 120w, Grant 273-9525.
Supercomputer tuner, 120w, Grant 273-9525.
Rattan softa, tropical floral print with blue background. 850-742-3937. leave message.
1982 Yamaha 650 Seca Turbo
$1250/Best offer. 841-7906
SCHWINN TEMPO race/road bike. Superb condition, one has 185 mile total. 12 spd. waterproof. One has 270 mile total. 14 spd. waterproof.
340 Auto Sales
Floor seats in rows 6 and 11.
Better offer 755-373-721. Leave message.
1978 Honda Accord HP - AM/FM radio cassette.
inside and out inside, $1.70 or best offer.
64-0033
ROLLING STONES
SCHWINN CIMARON mountain bike 18 spd.
Great condition. Must see! 748-6325
Great condition. Must see! 748-6325
1040 Ford Escort, $7, 600 miles, 5 speed FWD, ACD
1040 Ford Escort, $7, 600 miles, 5 speed FWD, ACD
1040 Ford Escort, $7, 600 miles, 5 speed FWD, ACD
Call 823-2589 weeks & weekends
model. It comes with a 30,000 mile owner's
owner's condition $29,000. Excellent condi-
tion. Dodge Collage. 14,000 miles. Excellent condi-
tion. Dodge Collage. 14,000 miles. Excellent con-
dition.
14,000 miles Excellent condition.
44,500 842-701 evenings & weekends.
73 VW Super Beetle, good motor, interior & tires
153 VW Turbo, $175.00 plus (1-842-354-125)
749-762-9
86 Honda Night Kit with matchhead helmet. EI-
vent condition, 7,600 miles only; 1100 or take
a roadside repair.
79 Chevette, 2 dr. standard, stereo, A/C $400.00
740-0432
Ford Fletcher - 1800, 62,000 miles. Gold. Dependable.
$950.846738.
Toyota Tereca, 1984, A/C/M/FM stereo, good condition. 843-1475
ULTIMATE KU FUN 1844 Honda XL30R Pro-
Link. On/off road. Great condition,
available in storage. Wear in storage, ridden very
mature. Must see to appreciate! Ask $1490.
Must sell! 794-4323
360 Miscellaneous
BUY; SELL, LOAN CASH
V. VCHR, Jewelry, Stereo, Musical Instrument,
W 94-130; W 96-132; J Hawkw P Jewelry,
O 84-154; R 79-193; T 79-195
Real Estate
405 For Rent
2 bedrooms available for 2 roommates in a bedroom house at 12th and 12h. Rent negotiable.
合
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
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, sex, handicap, gender, occupation, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.'
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 advertisements in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
Available now 1 bedroom apartment (941 Ken-
amond Ave. 81st New York, 1218 New York, 853 13th
bedroom 901 Manhattan, 1128 New York, 853 13th
bedroom 901 Manhattan, 1128 New York, 853 13th
Beautiful 1-bedroom apartment available September 19th, 10A, AC, gas heat, fireplace, dishwasher free cisble, patio, pool, tennis $360/mo. BKR route, queen, clean $300/mo. 842-686-6100
Studios, 1-2-3 & bedroom apartments. Many great locations, energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 841-1212, 841-5255, 794-0445 or 749-2415.
Trailridge
Mastercraft Management
842-4455
Two bedroom Townhouse - can accommodate 3
students, W/D hookup,
fireplace, patio, carport,
2 pools, tennis, basketball, and
laundry facilities. On KU bus
route -every thirty minutes.
2500 W.6th
VILLAGE SQUARE Apartments
843-7333
A quiet, relaxed atmosphere close to campa
Laundry fac. & swimming pool Waterbed allowed 10-12 month losses
10-12 month leases
10% discount off 1-year lease offer exp. Sept. 30, 1989
9th & Avalon
POLYMERINE
Spacius room available September near cam-
sus and McMinnville; $235 plus deposit
paid. 842-6709
spacius.com
Sublease studio apartment. Furnished. Wheel-
trash, clean cabin. Clean quiet, close to shoppe.
Rental. 1100 sq ft.
studio apt. close to campus. References and
department required. No pets allowed. 845-907 or
907-812.
Two bedroom apartment on campus. All appliance with water supply. Two low utility. Water paid. 843-492-99.
Two bedroom furnished apartment, some utilities
pain one block from KU, off street parking - no
alarm.
S
8
M
3,6,9,10,12 month leases available
TOP HAT
H
TOP HAT
Top Hat
842-4444
Mon-Fri 9 a.m.-6 p.m.
Sat 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
524 Frontier Rd.
Small pets allowed
2 Laundry Facilities
Special! $100 off first month a rent. Large studio $825, 826, 828; utilities paid, extra large beds! $175 - blocks from campus at 9119 and 1432 Ohio. 842-7644. FOR RENT: 3 bedroom duplex. Large rooms, walk in closets, 2 car garage, wet bar, 2 bathrooms. Bedroom space. Meadowbrook area. 1,599-623. Leave message. House: 3 - BNS. $900-1465. No pet or children. Bedrooms: 843-943 (10-non), 842-857 after 6 p.m.
One bedroom apt. available Oct. 1, 10th &
Mississippi, top floor, $220/mo. utilities
$20-$30 month on average. Contact Laurie
845-941-1947 (Leave message).
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
430 Roommate Wanted
- Policy
2 hr, pool CA, TD, TV clean, $170/usl, qual
student or mature. W 29th W 41th ~ Dillon
Wolf
Female roommate: downtown apt. *175/mi*, all util paid. Call Sandi 749-4155
roommate needed. Extremely close to campus. Own room. Call 843-4276 for details.
HELP! Roommates needed immediately for a roommate in need to camp and downstairs. Call 843-1730 today.
Female, own berm and bath. Bus route. Pool, hot
inside. Wheelchair accessible. $199.00 in
immediately. 749-193.
Roommate wanted. Pref. F nonsmoker. Great
28 apst. almost on campus. T17+ utilities. Avail.
Se 1. No leave. Contact Karla 749-1615
Wanted: Male to share 2 bedroom apartment.
ROOMMATE MAYTE : Male, nonsmoker, 2814 pm, by bus route W & shopping, AC, basic card laundry, pool. $182.50 + t of about $23 util Deposit required. 842-100ens, 10:00 p.m to 6:00 p.m. Smoke needs someone to share 2 bdmrt $4.99, A/C, cable on bus. Call Stan at 841-4604.
Nosimoking, responsible roommate for large unfurnished duplex. Quitist, shopping, garage, yard. Roommate wanted: Female 2 bedroom furnished applianced nice $100 + t utili
Wanted: Male to share 2 bedrooms apartment; *$25.00* utilities, Nonsmoker; Christian
Roommate: Female, mature, non-smoking,
quiet, grad. student/professional; for nicely
furnished duplex. Washer/dryer, microwave, $150
utilities. 841-9489.
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
1 set in Bold Face count as 3 words
Classified Information Mail-In Form
4. Debris on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising Blind box ads-please add $4.00 service charge.
Tearsheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements.
Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising.
Billed for $4 please add $4.00 service charge.
- Prepaid Order Form Ads
Deadlines
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 4.00 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Deadline for cancellation is Monday at 4.00 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
CLASSIFIED RATES
Words 1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days
0.15 3.25 4.80 6.85 11.35
16.20 3.80 5.65 8.00 12.80
21.25 4.40 6.55 9.20 14.30
26.30 5.00 7.45 10.40 15.75
31.15 5.60 8.35 11.55 17.25
Classifications
105 personal 140 lost f/e h/u 105 for sale
business persons 120 business persons 105 miscellaneous
12 announcements 232 professional services 105 miscellaneous
Classified Mail Order Form
Name___ Phone no.
Address (phone number published only if included below)
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
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
Date ad begins ___ Make checks payable to:
Total days in paper University Daily Kansan
Annual paid, I19 Staffed, Haiti
Classification Lawrence, K6045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
8-31
© 1962 Chronicle Features
Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
Lauson
"Hello, Emily. This is Gladys Murphy up the street. Fine, thanks. ... Say, could you go to your window and describe what's in my front yard?"
12
Thursday, August 31, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
KU alumni membership increases
By Angela Baughman Kansan staff writer
Rapid growth of the University of Kansas Alumni Association in the 1980s is a situation Loren Taylor doesn't mind dealing with.
Taylor, director of membership development of the Alumni Association, said it had seen approximately a 35 percent increase in alumni membership since 1983. The Alumni Association now has 43,000 members.
"That's more, by far, than any other institution in the Big Eight has of paid memberships," he said. "We are rated second in the country among all public institutions for the highest, paid memberships. More specifically, that means 41 percent of all (living) KU graduates are paid members of the Alumni Association."
The situation that has arisen because of this growth is how the Alumni Association will support the increasing number of members.
"The amount of revenue that we've taken in from memberships has not been adequate to keep up with the growth of benefits and services," Taylor said.
Taylor said the situation was two-fold, and that the Alumni Association had done and was doing something to counteract it.
"One problem has existed for many, many years because of the incredible loyalty that KU alumni have to this institution," he said.
Taylor said there was a special
feeling that went with being a lifetime member, and that many alums chose that route instead of renewing membership annually.
"Nineteen years ago we had a ratio of life members to annual members of two to one," he said. "In 1970, life memberships were about $125. That's a one-time fee, and once that's covered no more annual revenue coming in."
Taylor said such fees didn't usually last to support services for the rest of the members' lives.
"There's been no set formula as to how to determine what is the proper amount to charge for a life membership," he said. "Obviously inflation's had an effect the last 15 years. Nonetheless, if you get out of school next year and join at our current rate of $750, we don't know if that will be adequate to provide a lifetime worth of services to you."
To increase annual revenues, Taylor said the Alumni Association was encouraging annual membership by making fees low and as reasonable as possible.
"Currently we have a ratio of one to one - 50 percent life members and 50 percent annual members," he said.
Taylor said the other half of the problem was that the Alumni Association had not raised annual dues since 1983.
Alumni Association growing by leaps and bounds
The Alumni Association has grown by almost 10,000 members since 1985 and membership is expected to keep growing.
1985 33,064
1986 36,578
1987 39,711
1988 40,449
1989 43,000
"We established a membership task force last fall to review and evaluate our rates," he said. "They determined that they were not adequate to cover the costs of providing
Source: University of Kansas Alumni Association
KANSAN Graphic
services, so we increased our rates effective April 1 of this year.
"We are a not-for-profit operation, so when we increase our rates, all we have done is raised our rates to meet what it costs to operate."
The membership rates are now $25 for a single membership or $30 for a joint membership each year for the first three years after graduation; $35 single/$40 joint annually after the third three years; $55 single/$40 joint for both members and $75 single/$1,000 joint for a lifetime membership.
Taylor said the rapid rise in membership could generally be attributed to three services the Alumni Association established in the last three years.
"1987 was the first time that we did our director's program," he said.
our directory program, he said.
Taylor said the Alumni Association also started the Jayhawk bank card program.
In addition, Taylor said the Alumni Association created a program in conjunction with KU's 1988 National Basketball Championship.
"We had nearly 1,800 people join just so they could receive those two items," Taylor said.
the
Pool Room
925 Iowa
behind Hillcrest Center
749-5039
Exp. 12/31/89
Bring this coupon in for
50¢ off per hour on table rental
the Pool Room
925 Iowa
behind Hillcrest Center
749-5039
Exp. 12/31/89
Classy Carpet Cleaning
only $29.95 per car
Scotch Guard & Deodorizing
included
749-2111 8:45a.m. - 8:00p.m.
SPECIAL STUDENT MEMBERSHIP
$100 PER SEMESTER
SOUETBALL
A CLUB FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
AEROBICS
• HEALTH
EQUIPMENT
2500 W. 6th St.
841-7230
ATHLETIC
Graystone
CLUB
14 kt. Chain
Repair
Kizer
Cummings
jewelers
800 Mass.
749-4333
NOW OPEN!
The Congo Bar
And Grill
Presents...
Live music by G.O.B.
Friday Sept.1
Also...
open mic night every
Saturday!
520 N. 3rd 842-9409
LASTING IMPRESSIONS
Consignment-Boutique
A wonderful opportunity to solve your clothing needs and profit from the sale of clothing and accessories no longer in use.
HOURS:
Tues.- Sat. 10-6
Thurs. until 8
THE MALLS
711 W. 23rd
749-5122
DOUBLE COUPONS! come as you are . . . hungry
CONSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED: TUES.- SAT. 10-3
$ 1/4 lb. BUCKAROOS
% lb. of oatmeal beefsteak
topped with molted cheese,
tomato, onion, pickle,
onion and our secret sauce
all on same sausked but
2 FOR
$269
Expires September 17, 1989
$ SMALL MILK SHAKES
Chocolate, vanilla
or strawberry!
2 FOR
$1.29
Expires September 17, 1989
$ SMALL SUNDAES
Choose from many
mouth watering
flavors!
2 FOR
99¢
Expires September 17, 1989
$ PORK TENDERLOINS
Served on a toasted sesame
seed bun, with ketchup
mustard, pickle and onion!
2 FOR
$2'69
Expires September 17, 1989
$ ROAST BEEF SANDWICHES
Roast beef-sliced thin and piled high!
2 FOR $269
Expires September 17, 1989
$ BANANA SPLITS
Everything you've come to expect on a
banana split!
2 FOR
$269
Expires September 17, 1989
ICE CREAM CONES
Our small size cone—
chocolate, vanilla or twist!
2 FOR
50¢
Expires September 17, 1989
Quality, Cleanliness and Service is our motto
$ DOUBLE CHEESEBURGERS
Double the meat!
Double the cheese!
Double the taste!
2 FOR
$2^{25}
Expires September 17, 1969
Bucky's
We deep fry all our products in vegetable shortening.
2120 WEST NINTH
COME VISIT OUR SALON... EXPERIENCE THE HEADMASTERS DIFFERENCE.
Mention this ad when you visit us. You'll meet with our hair care experts and receive your FREE sample of a Redken product special suited to your hair care needs.
Coca-Cola
=
REDKEN Beautiful Hair. down to a Science.
Headmasters.
809 Vermont Lawrence, Kansas 66044 (913) 843-8808
30 YEARS OF SOUND EXPERIENCE
AWARD-WINNING DEALER
HI-FI GRAND PRIX AWARDS
INCREDIBLY PRICED!!
If you're serious about music,
consider this outstanding deck
Yamaha Gives You More Precise Digital Sound
KARAOKE KINFRESH MICROPHONE SYSTEM LABEL PLAN 100-495-3260
PIONEER
INTEGRATED ANALOG &amp; INTERACTIVE
COLUMNS
MODEL
NUMBER
SOURCE
OUTPUT
CAPACITANCE
WATTS
FREQUENCY
VOLTAGE
METER
BANDWIDTH
LENGTH
SPEED
CHANNEL
FORMAT
PROGRAM
DATA
CAPABILITY
WATTS
FREQUENCY
VOLTAGE
METER
BANDWIDTH
LENGTH
SPEED
CHANNEL
FORMAT
PROGRAM
DATA
Incredibly priced at only
- 3-Beam Laser Pickup
- 5-Way Repeat Play
$299.00
- Intro Scan
- Tape Edit Program
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KIEF'S TAPES CDS RECORDS
AUDIO/VIDEO
24th and IOWA LAWRENCE, KANSAS (913) 842-1811