THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY TOPEKA, KS 66612
VOL 100,NO.6 (USPS 650-640)
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
JAY SEPT.1, 1989
Power to spend funds balanced, Budig says
NEWS: 864-4810
By Doug Fishback Kansan staff writer
There is a suitable balance between state oversight and University governance, Chancellor Gene A. Budig told a legislative interim committee yesterday.
Budig told the State Senate Interim Ways and Means Committee that the University was accountable to the state through dialogue with legislative committees, with the Board of Regents and with individual legislators.
Budig also spoke in support of the current "corridor system" of increasing legislative financing of the University. The corridor system increases University budgets based on actual enrollment and faculty figures rather than on future projections.
"The corridor system is a reasonable approach to adjusting budgets in line with changes in enrollments," he said in a prepared speech.
The corridor system does have its problems, Budig said. A two-year delay between enrollment growth and increased financing by the Legislature was the main problem, he said.
To ease the burden of enrollment growth, the Legislature has implemented a fee release policy that authorizes the University to spend 75 percent of the money collected in interest fees that goes beyond projections.
University budget director Lindy Eakin said the University otherwise would not be able to spend the money.
Eakin said the University received a $460,000 fee release in fiscal year 1988. Enrollment projections for fiscal year 1989 were accurate enough to make a legislative fee release unnecessary, he said.
Budig also defended the number of graduate teaching assistants
He said data did not support sug-
Kansas Legislature debates control of university money
The Associated Press
TOPEKA, Kan. — The Legislature has enough oversight of the financing of the state's universities, lawmakers were told yester-
The State Senate Interim Ways and Means Committee is studying methods to increase legislative oversight of the Kansas Board of Regents' budget. Some lawmakers have complained that the Legislature has too little control of the money that is appropriated annually for the six state universities.
"There's a proper amount of legislative oversight," said Stanley Koplik, executive director of the Board of Regents. "I think we have the right balance. We don't think there too much; we don't think there's too little."
Koplik noted that communication sometimes broke down between the state universities and lawmakers. He cited the recent instance in which Kansas State University officials appeared before a legislative committee to oversee a project to renovate football coaches' offices and to enlarge football locker rooms.
That project began in mid-July
and is expected to be completed before the game with Northern Iowa University on Sept. 16.
The project began without the legally required approval of the Board of Regents or the State Building Construction Committee.
"We had a little slip up and that will happen from time to time," Koplik said. "The good news is that it's never deliberate."
Koplik said the Board of Regents budget was complex and difficult to understand because of its size.
gestions that KU employed too many GTAs.
"I don't think Kansas would benefit by micro-management of its institutions by the Legislature." he said.
GTAs represent 32 percent of the University's instructional staff, a percentage comparable to those on other public universities, Budig said.
But some lawmakers were concerned that neither the Board of Regents nor the Legislature over-spend by state universities.
"The basic role of the Legislature is to raise and dispense funds," said Rep. Fred Gatlin, R-Atwood. "If the Legislature does not attempt detailed oversight, and the Board of Regens does not do any detailed oversight, who does?"
Koplik said that much of the oversight was done by the Board of Regents staff. "They leave it to us, but we do." "We do it at our level."
James Scaly, assistant to the Chancellor, said the committee's
review of the legislative oversight was causing no alarm in the Chancellor's office.
"None of us sees it as anything
signature
doing our homework, he
Scally said he agreed with Budig that the current system of accountability is not working.
Bakker 'stresses out' during trial
The Associated Press
CHARLOTTE, N.C. — Jim Bakker was committed to a mental institution in handcuffs and manacles yesterday after a psychiatrist reported that the TV evangelist was hallucinating and cowering in a fetal position in his lawyer's office.
U. S. District Judge Robert Potter suspended Bakker's fraud trial and ordered him taken to the Federal Correctional Institute in Butner for up to 60 days of psychiatric evaluation.
"Please don't do this to me," a sobbing, disheveled Bakker said as he was led from his lawyer's office by
U. S. marshals to the courthouse for processing of the commitment order. He curled up in a fetal position in the back seat.
"Mr. Bakker, I'm going to have to to say you to sit up, please," a deputy maitain said.
After the paperwork was completed, marshals left for Butner where Bakker would be spending his first night behind bars since the PTL second broke. The evangelist is among the followers of his evangelical empire.
The Butter facility has been used for psychiatric evaluations of John Hinckley, who shot President Reagan, and Hustler magazine publisher
Dr. Basil Jackson, a psychiatrist who has been treating Bakker for nine months, told the judge that Bakker began hallucinating Wednesday after a former PTL executive testifying against him collapsed on the stand.
Larry Flynt. It houses about 320 inmates, including about 150 in the mental health unit.
"Mr. Bakker reported that when he left the courthouse Wednesday, suddenly people outside took on the form of frightening animals which he felt were intent on destroying him, attacking him and hurting him," Jackson said.
GAME 7
Battenfeld Scholarship Hall residents play basketball behind their hall. The four players shooting baskets yesterday were, from left to right: Mark Denney, Leavenworth sophomore, Will Hallagin, Buffalo sophomore, Paolo Aldeguer, Lenexa junior and Steve Kamb, Lawrence sophomore.
Andrew Morrison/KANSAN
Scholarship halls stress unity
Kansan staff writer
Bv Lisa Moss
Fred Neis, Des Moines, Iowa, sophomore, likes to sit on
the outside at Outside Fellowship School Hall at
142% Alumni Plaza.
"He just likes sitting out there to watch all the girls go by," said Will Hallagain. Buffalo sophomore.
Neis, vice president of Battenfeld, lived in the hall his freshman year and decided to stay.
"When I first decided to live in Battenfell I was worried about the bookworm stereotype that seems to go with living in a scholarship hall," Neis said. "We are not even close to fitting that stereotype."
Brandon Worrrell, Augusta sophomore in Grace
Fearson Scholarship Hall, 1338 Louisiana St. He said he
didn't mind being an intern.
If someone went to a scholarship hall party with a preconceived notion about the residents being bookworms or being different, that notion would change, he said.
There are four men's scholarship halls and four women's scholarship halls. Each of the halls participates in a national competition.
Students work six hours a week in each hall and are
"Living in a scholarship hall is like cooperative living," Neis said.
responsible for cooking, cleaning and answering the phone at the front desk. Permanent job assignments are given out each semester. In Miller Scholarship Hall, 1518 S. 10th St., Wilmington, DE 19820. Jia Lane, residents share kitchens with roommates.
Paul Borchardt, a Lawrence freshman who lives in Battenfield, said, "The main benefit of living in a scholarship hall is that you get to know people really well. It is like having a big family."
Holly Hughes, El Dorado sophomore, lives in Sellards Scholarship Hall, 1443 Alumni Place. Last year she lived in Lewis Hall.
"Everyone helps each other out a lot." Hughes said. "We'ta're care of the hall a lot more than the people at the residence halls because it is our hall and we are responsible for it."
Janet Horner, Chapman junior and Sellards president, said a benefit of living in a scholarship hall was that there were no curfews and there was a 24-hour visitation policy.
"It's like you're living with your family." Horner said. Horner said that sometimes when she told people she lived with them, they thought she was a queen.
METROCITY STREET CITY OF METROCITY
Recycling trade flourishes in area
By Steve Buckner Kansan staff writer
John Hahert of River City Recycling picks up classes Thursday
This story is the third in a series. When it comes to recycling in Lawrence, business is definitely picking up.
"There's a lot of different reasons" for the local recycling boom, said Patricia Marvin, part-time temporary recycling coordinator for Lawrence. "We're real lucky that our people care for the environment. It gives us a good base."
Several established companies, a new firm, City Hall and various organizations and individuals are involved in the business of converting trash into cash, thus sparing the local use of material that can be reused.
RECYCLING
Lawrence residents have several choices of how to recycle their aluminum cups, glass bottles, newspapers and some items that, at first glance, might not appear to have a second life, such as batteries, screen doors and radiators.
River City Recycling, 716 E. Ninth St., conducts a curbside business, in which residents leave glass, aluminum cans, tin cans and newspapers sacked separately on their curts to be picked up weekly, said Mark Akin. The company is the only one of its kind in Lawrence.
▶ See related story p. 3
"We started with $500 and a pickup truck, and in five months we've sold 250,000 pounds of recyclables," said
John Hebert, who co-owns the company with Akin and Kirk Devine.
Akin developed the idea for the company after watching a "60 Minutes" segment on environmental problems. He withdrew from the University of Kansas when Lawrence officials began discussing whether to get into the recycling business. Akin started the company in March after the city decided to let private enterprise handle curbside recycling, he said.
Although River City Recycling pays for aluminium cups brought to their office, the company does not buy material left at the curbside. But customers see the lack of monetary incentive as a deterrent to adding customers.
Akin said his company served 15 businesses and 1,100 residences. He said he expected to have 3,000 to 4,000 customers by the end of the year.
The materials collected by River City are bought and picked up by various out-of-town companies, except for tin, which is sold locally. Akin said. The glass goes to an Oklahoma glass company.
A Topeka company buys the aluminium for commodity speculation, he said. The newspaper is used by a company that converts it into cellulose insulation.
Although the partners are pleased
with their company's growth, they said they were eager to expand their operation.
Some other local businesses have
"We want more." Akin said.
He said that "more" included automated machines for crushing glass and for processing aluminum, and a conveyor to help load trucks, as well
See RECYCLE, p. 5
Usual holiday havoc has police on guard
By Bryan Swan Kansan staff writer
"We will be running a full complement of officers, as normal, and if time and manpower permits, we will have the check lanes," said Spokesman Alexandra Dunn, the spokesman. "We will have these locations until Sunday, Sept. 3."
Labor Day weekend and the usual accompanying increase in traffic accidents have Lawrence and KU police keeping a close eye on motorists.
"The lane checks are to make sure the driver's license and registration are current, that the vehicle is in proper running condition, and that the checks for people under the influence of alcohol." Mullonson said.
If the patrol shift has enough time to conduct the checks and weekend weather conditions are good, planes will be established, he said.
The Labor Day weekend is a
Mulvenon said the cheek lanes would be at the south-bound lane on the Kansas River bridge, the 1300 block of Tennessee Street, Sixth Street and Schwartz Drive, 23rd Street and Naismith Drive and the 100 to 200 block of McDonald Drive.
busy time for law enforcement officials and a dangerous time for motorists, said Sgt. Schuyler Bailey, KU police spokesman.
In 1988 there were six fatal accidents in Kansas during Labor Day weekend, resulting in 10 deaths, said Sgt. Terry Maple of the Kansas Highway Patrol. There were also 29 injury accidents and 37 non-injury accidents.
Unlike their city counterparts, KU police officers expect a quieter weekend than usual. Bailev said.
"Our numbers (of accidents) go down because so many students leave." he said.
But Bailey said the officers still would keep an eye on campus roads.
"Our officers are more alert over Labor Day weekend because not all the students go home and stay, still cross campus," he said.
Bailey said that from Aug. 31 to Sept. 10 of 1988, no arrests were made for driving under the influence of alcohol on campus, and accidents occurred. He said alcohol does not a factor in those accidents.
}
Saturday is Drive for Life Day in Lawrence. The event is an effort by the Douglas County chapter of Mothers Against Drunk Driving.
49
2
Friday, September 1, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
SUNSHINE
TODAY
Clearing
HI:89*
LO:64*
Seattle 70/53
Denver 85/55
Chicago 79/62
Los Angeles 77/61
Dallas 98/77
Miami 90/77
KEY
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storms
Funnel cast by Robert Neff
Temperatures are today's Highs and
tonight's lows.
Kansas Forecast
Chance for thunderstorms in the southeast. Cooler and dryer over the rest of the state. Highs near 90 with lows in the mid-60s.
Sailna 89/63 KC
Dodge 90/64
City Wichita
89/66 94/68
5-day Forecast
Friday - Clearing skies, slightly cooler and less humid. North winds 8-15 mph. High 89. Low 64.
Saturday - Chance for thunderstorms during the late afternoon hours. High 88. Low 62.
Sunday - Partly cloudy and warmer. High 90. Low 66.
Monday - Chance for thunderstorms later in the day. High 89. Low 64.
Tuesday - Sunny and warm. High 89. Low 63.
Parking ticket thefts present sticky problem for area police
Yellow parking stickers are disappearing from cars more rapidly than usual.
Nine stickers were removed from KU students' cars Tuesday and five more were taken yesterday, Lawrence and KU police reported.
By Rich Cornell Kansan staff writer
Sgt. Schuyler Bailey, KU police officer's theft rate had been unusually high.
Bailey said he did not know why the stickers were being taken.
"We usually lose one or two at the beginning of the semester," Bailey said.
"They could be trying to resell them or take them for their own use," he said.
However, Bailey said he questioned whether the stickers would be useful after being removed from a car.
Unless a stolen sticker was seen on another car, the police could not
know if it was being used again,
Bailey said.
Donna Hultine, assistant director of parking services, said the stickers probably could not be used once removed from a car window.
"I don't think they're going to be able to take them off in a perfect rectangle." Hutine said. "I may be able to laugh, I will laugh, laughing, 'Little does she know.'"
Parking services employees have a list of the names of people who have had stickers stolen, as well as their sticker numbers, Hutline said. If a stretched or otherwise unusual-looking service employee will check the list to see if it matches a stolen one, she said.
Cars displaying a sticker reported stolen will be towed. Hultine said.
She also said that stickers had to be placed on the outside of the window. Cars with stickers taped inside the window would be ticketed for $10, Hultine said.
On campus
Thursday. Tours last about 45 minutes and offer basic instruction in using the library, including accessing the on-line catalog.
▶ The Watson Library staff offers orientation tours at 1:30 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays, and at 9:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Tuesdays and
Police report
If you need abortion or birth control services, we can help.
Confidential pregnancy testing • Safe, affordable abortion services • Birth control • Tubal ligation • Gyn exams *
Continual pregnancy testing • Safe and durable abortion services • Birth control • Tubal ligation • Gyne exams • Testing and treatment for sexually transmitted diseases. Providing quality health care to women since 1974.
Health for Women
4401 West 108th (1035 & Roe)
Insurance, WISA &
MasterCard accepted.
For information and appointments (913) 345-1400
Toll Free 1-800-272-1918
valued together at $200 were stolen Wednesday from KU students' cars in several campus parking lots, KU police reported.
A person made false writings to
obtain a KUID Wednesday in Strong
Hall, KU police reported.
Five yellow zone parking stickers
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
(expires 9-16-89) UDR
I Can't Believe It's YOGURT!
Game Day Special
Frozen Yogurt Stores
25% DISCOUNT
Ice Cream Cones
the KU Colors!
on "Crimson & Blue" Swirl Cones & Cups (waffle cones & toppings regular price) This Saturday, Sept. 2 to Everyone Wearing the KIL Colaral
Home Game Day Special Good All Season Long!
GO HAWKS
OPEN: 11 A.M.-11 P.M. Daily Noon-11 P.M. Sundays
I Can't Believe It's YOGURT!
FROZEN YouTart Stores
Louisiana Purchase Shopping Center—23rd and Louisiana · 843-5800
Legal Services Available Free With Valid KJ ID Appointment Necessary 148 Burge Union (913) 864-5665 for Students
PUP'S Grill
Tommy Johnson Quartet — 5 to 9 p.m.
YOU DON'T NEED A COUPON!
Classy Carpet Cleaning only $29.95 per car Scotch Guard & Deodorizing included
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.
000 McDonald Dr. 841-7077
FRIDAY: Italian Buffet $599 and LIVE JAZZ with the
1/4 Pound Charburger, Large Fries,and Large Coke. $285
At the Corner of $285
9th & Indiana
Not valid with other offers. Limit 1 per coupon. Expires 9/30/89
KICK-OFF YOUR WEEKEND AT THE HOLIDOME!
Let us turn you on to academic success.
Academic Skill Enhancement Workshop
FP'
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
Covers: time management flexible reading listening and notetaking
FREE!
8:45a.m. - 8:00p.m.
Wednesday, September 6
7:00 to 9:00 p.m.
1005 Haworth Hall
173 Street and 2nd
SAC
Maryland - MD
YOU'VE GOT THE RIGHT STUFF
CONGRATULATIONS
CONGRATULATIONS to the 1989 Delta Delta Delta Pledge Class
JOY
CELEBRATE THE WEEKEND WITH $1.00 MARGARITAS
B. C. $ ^{s} at $ GRILL AND BAR
Hours:
$1.00 Margaritas every
Sat. and Sun. all year long!
Hurry in and check out other daily specials!
Mon-Thurs. 11:30-10:00 p.m.
Fri. & Sat. 11:30-11:00 p.m.
Sun. 4:00-9:00 p.m.
3520 W. 6th
Carry out
and catering
843-1373
g!
Brian Baird
FRIDAY
SEPTEMBER 1ST
18 & Over
Adv. Tix $9.00
Day of Show $11.95
SPECIAL
FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL
ENTIRE INVENTORY
Nike Fall '89 Styles Of These Brands!
Ked's 10% OFF
Thru Sunday
Sept. 10th
McCall's Shoes
829 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence
BURNING SPEAR
R
THE BOTTLENECK IN LAWRENCE
SPECIAL McCall's Shoes SPECIAL
FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL
ENTIRE INVENTORY
Fall '89 Styles
Of These Brands!
Ked's 10% OFF
Thru Sunday
Sept. 10th
FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL
Selected Patterns
ATHLETICS
25% OFF
MEN'S WOMENS CHILDREN'S
BASKETBALL, TENNIS, AEROBICS,
WALKING, RUNNING, ETC.
Thru Sunday
Sept. 10th
McCall's Shoes
829 Massachusetts
Downtown Lawrence
9:5:30 MTWFS, "til 8:30 Thurs., 1-5 Sunday
Put Yourself in our Shoes
OPEN SUNDAYS!
McCall's
TORY
rands!
OFF
ay
th
Put Yourself in our Shoes
Shoes SPECIAL
FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL
Selected Patterns
ATHLETICS
25% OFF
MENS
WOMEN'S
CHILDREN'S
BASKETBALL, TENNIS, AEROBICS,
WALKING, RUNNING, ETC.
Thru Sunday
Sept. 10th
OPEN SUNDAYS!
University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 1, 1989
Campus/Area
3
Parking garage scheduled to open in October
By Liz Hueben Kansan staff writer
The wait is almost over for the opening of the new parking garage on campus.
Doug Riat, assistant director of facilities planning, said that barring any unforeseen delays in final construction, the garage, on the north side of Allen Fieldhouse, would open in early October.
"We can't promise anything, but I
would say the parking offices should move to th garage (from Hoch Auditorium) at the end of September and that they will open there Oct. 2.," Riat said.
He said that, according to the contract, the garage should be completed by Sept. 8, but that it would not be finished on time.
"Some things got out of sequence construction-wise in completing the job," Riat said. "On top of that we had a few rain delays."
Donna Hultine, assistant director of parking services, said the parking garage would have eight spaces for people with handicapped permits.
The garage will have 778 parking stalls.
The garage also will have 123 spaces for students, 123 for staff, 124 for faculty and 400 spaces for visitors, Hultine said.
She said that a student wishing to park in the new garage must have a yellow permit and a successful application for a garage pass.
There will be no extra charge for students to park in the garage, but a garage pass is mandatory.
Garage applications will be reviewed and passes will be awarded based on students' status in school. Priority will be given to graduate assistants and graduate student buildings closest to the garage, which include Robinson Center, Summerfield Hall, Learned Hall, Murphy
Hall, Green Hall and the athletic buildings.
The Williams Fund has 600 stalls in the new garage reserved for its members during home basketball games, said Joan Willehite, a spokesman for the foundation. All members of the Williams Fund have provided money for athletic scholarships, she said.
The remaining 178 spaces will be available on a first come, first served basis.
during basketball games, Hultine said.
Because of the increase in the number of visitors' parking spaces, Hultine said, parking services removed 300 parking meters from lot 90, south of Robinson, and returned those spaces to yellow permit parking.
She said visitors would be charged 50 cents an hour to park in the garage.
County landfill loads up Some things old help to make something new
By Chris Evans Kansan staff writer
The artificial gray sand hills of Jefferson County are bulging with Lawrence's trash.
But the hills are not filled just with Lawrence's trash. Max Slaank Jr., Lawrence's assistant director of public works, said refuse from various parts of Douglas, Jefferson and Leavenworth counties also found its way to the Douglas-Jefferson County Landfill.
"It's safe to assume that the bulk of their refuse comes from Lawrence," Sankard said. "We are definitely their biggest customer."
Stankard said that although N. R. Hamm Quarry Inc. of Perry owned and operated the landfill, Douglas County received a substantial amount of the fees for leaving trash at the site. He said Jefferson County received an amount of the fees as payment for use of the road leading to the landfill.
Slankard said citizens were charged 15 cents at the gate to use the landfill.
The Douglas County landfill has been just inside Jefferson County near U.S. Highway 24 since 1981, said Jim Engheli, sanitation supervisor for the Douglas County Department of Public Works.
"Before that, it was back in Douglas County," he said. "Right now, the landfill area is sort of being left to go back to its natural state."
Carl Giffin, sanitation supervisor in the department and a colleague of Engnehr's, said the city and county landfills often tried to redevelop old landfills.
"They do good things with them," he said. "The one we just got through with, that's some sort of wildlife refuge."
The old landfill, located on Highway 24 near the currently used landfill to a deer herd and will soon be home to chapstick spot for eagles. Engnehl said.
John Benson, a Lawrence resident who often uses the landfill to dispose of his refuse, said he was impressed by the care taken to maintain the landfill and protect the surrounding area from excess trash.
"The fences go along to catch the trash so it doesn't just blow out," he said. "That's kind of nice."
Benson said that rules concerning the transport of materials to the landfill had been established to protect the highways.
"It was bad for a while there, trash in the ditches, along the highway. Now they want you to tarp it up," he said.
The landfill does not appear as one might expect. No mounds of trash can be seen stretching across the countryside. Instead, the hills are covered by a gray topsoil, pushed into place by bulldozers.
"The they do a good job. They bury it." Benson said, pointing to a builder roiding over mounds of refuse. "He's always got that dozer going. Constantly. Just keeping up with the trash, covering it up."
Benson said he was pleased that that man, being turned into areas for wildlife.
"I'd rather see that then have development come in and try to build houses on top of it," he said.
Dalian
The Douglas—Jefferson County Landfill is the only one used for Lawrence's refuse.
Kent Gilbert/KANSAN
Ellsworth freshmen get special attention
By Lisa Moss Kansan staff writer
The resident assistants on the 10th floor of Ellsworth Hall have had an exciting week.
The 10th floor has been designated as the floor involved in Experience Excellence in Ellsburg and orientation program for freshmen.
The program is aimed at helping freshmen make a smooth transition into the University setting, and to provide an assistant in the housing department.
Kenneth Stonner, director of student housing, said the program was established to help keep students at the University of Kansas. The students will receive individ- ual from faculty and staff, he said.
The housing department sent out information about the program to prospective residents. Any freshman wanting to live in Ellsworth was eligible to live on the 10th floor.
Programs the administration has planned for the floor include study skills workshops and social activities.
Through the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, the residents will have faculty mentors, Gottberg said.
"Hopefully they will build a
personal relationship," she said. "The program was envisioned as an opportunity that would provide an academic living environment."
Program organizers hope to build a close-kit community that will provide support for academic endeavors. Gottperts said.
Erica Thom, Derby junior, and Stu Sanks, Prairie Village senior, are the resident assistants on the 10th floor.
Thom said she had fun watching how close relationships between residents had become in the past week.
Corey Rittmaster, Overland Park freshman, said he saw a brochure about the program and thought it would be a good experience.
"It said we would be able to work closer to faculty and staff. It looked like a good way to get involved," Rittmaster said. "It is fantastic. I am having a great time."
Edwyna Gilbert, associate dean of liberal arts and sciences, said she hoped the program, which was modeled after a similar one at the University of Tennessee, would be extended in the future.
Tim O'Brien, a Kansas City, Mo.
freshman, said the program was
great because everbody studied
together and partied together.
Dorothy returns from Oz after 50 years
By Derek Schmidt
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA - Blustery weather blew
Dust from the wind and blustery
weather brought her back.
The loudspeakers at Cedar Crest, the governor's mansion in Topeka, yesterday bellowed, "There's the balloon. Watch for Dorothy."
Members of the crowd of approximately 1,000, which included the Scarcrow, the Tin Man, the Cowardly Lion, the Good Witch of the North and Mike Hayden, looked skyward as the balloon appeared.
"Just say no" was printed on its side, a reference to the Campaign for a Drug Free Kansas, which helped sponsor the event to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the release of the 1939 movie "The Wizard of Oz."
The balloon is on a six-month,
cross-country tour to celebrate the movie, raise awareness about the dangers of drugs and promote MGM's Aug. 15 re-release of the movie on home video.
About 2,000 people gathered on Aug. 19 at the MGM studios in California for the balloon's launch, said Ralph Tribby, vice president for MGM. Many of those at the launch were disadvantaged children.
"The message is that there is a world outside of drugs," he said. They got the feeling that there is ambition in the drug business that dreams really can come true."
Tribley said that "The Wizard of Oz" remained one of the nation's most popular movies. About two million home videos have been sold since Aug. 15, and MGM expects that to total exceed four million before the
balloon tour ends.
"It has sort of a timeless appeal," Tribbley said, adding that the people of Kansas should be proud of the movie. "I think Kansas is almost the representation of home and dreams coming true."
Dorothy left Kansas in the movie when a tornado picked up her house and blew her to the Land of Oz. In the movie Dorothy made the return trin in a balloon.
A strong wind blew the balloon several hundred feet from the field where an antique car waited to whisk Dorothy to the Yellow Brick Road. Instead, the balloon dipped behind a grove of trees, appeared to touch the ground and disappeared without Dorothy, who apparently stepped quickly from the basket
Groundskeepers recovered Dorothy and drove her to the Yellow
Brick Road. Television camera crews and a state trooper followed her as she walked up the road. The Washburn Rural High School band played "Somewhere Over the Rainbow."
Auntie Em, Dorothy's relative in the movie, greeted her niece with a hug. Topeka Mayor Butch Felker later read Dorothy a telegram, signaled that Auntie m, with greetings from Liberal m, was not clear. It was not clear why Em sent the telegram and also appeared in person.
Dorothy then addressed the crowd. "It's nice to be home." she said. "I'd rather go back."
Hayden proclaimed yesterday "Dorothy's Homecoming Day."
Dorothy will return to Oz Oct. 28 for the KU/K-State football game in Manhattan.
1990 directory to help alumni find past friends
By Angela Baughman Kansan staff writer
Imagine being able to locate former classmates and friends not only by their last names, but by their addresses, graduating classes or careers.
Members of the University of Kansas Alumni Association won't be imagining times when they receive membership directory.
The directory will list all members
biographically, geographically, by their graduating classes and by their occupations, said Loren Taylor, director of membership development of the Alumni Association.
"This publication, I think, has become our most important tool for allowing alumni to link with each other," he said. "It is a wonderful resource for people to find lost classmates, to make new friends and to help identify professional people."
Taylor said that the 1990 edition would contain 43,000 entries, compared to 36,000 three years ago, when the first edition was published. Updated editions will be published every three years.
Mildred Clodfelt, Lawrence, said the previous directory had proved helpful.
"I correspond quite a bit with other alumni, so it saved me from calling the alumni office to get addresses and phone numbers," she said.
In the geographical section, Taylor
staff, members would be listed
alphabetically.
which they lived
He said the occupation index would be a unique and useful addition. "That's really important to people to be able to relate to someone that they have something in common with."
Members will be able to identify their occupations from 100 codes listed on personal information and information they would receive through the mail.
A soft-bound edition of the directory will cost $34.95, and a hard-bound version will cost $44.95.
HELP SUPPORT YOUR
FAVORITE JAYHAWK
TEAM
Tutor a Student-Athlete
Experienced tutors needed immediately in English, math, foreign language, business, and the science. Requires
requirements: 3.0 G.P.A. and 12 hours credit in the specialty. Two references requested. Pay commensurate with experience.
Apply to:
Student Support Services
Dept. of Intercollegiate Athletics
2nd Floor/ Allen Field House
864-3358
ku
---
...C O U P O N...
Lawrence's Best C.D. Selection 15% off with this coupon
(excludes sale merchandise, invalid with other offers) good thru Sept 4,1989
KIEF'S TAPES CDS RECORDS
AUDIO/VIDEO
216 GROUND IOWA LAWRENCE KANSAS 914-812-0811
FREE PLANT Receive a 21/4" plant for just coming in!
15th & New York (4 blks. East of Mass.)
843-2004
PENCE GREENHOUSE
50% off All Tropical Plants Bonsai, Palms Monkey puzzle trees (4 blocks East of Mass.)
PENCE
NURSERY • GARDEN CENTER • GREENHOUSE
15th & New York 813-2001 Greenhouse Layers North A Street Field
4
Friday, September 1, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University not sympathetic to desk assistant parking
It's time for the University to abandon the old excuse, "Well, it's been that way for years."
It seems everything that goes wrong at the University of Kansas is excused because of tradition. But if something isn't working, it should be evaluated. And, if necessary, it should be changed.
It doesn't seem fair.
Student employees who live off-campus and work in halls must buy yellow zone permits, which cost considerably more than stickers for residence hall parking lots.
Desk assistants in residence halls have a legitimate gripe that they've had for years.
Those who make the rules seem to know it. Their answer is either "It's been that way for years," or "I didn't make the rules."
Call Parking Services, and they'll tell you that Ken Stoner, director of housing, made the decision. Call him and he'll say, "It's not my rule."
Some of them have to work graveyard shifts, which means juggling a part-time job into their busy schedules and getting off work at midnight or 4 a.m. Many of these workers are women.
Then whose is it?
Desk assistants would sure like to know.
Either way, it's at least a five-minute walk in the dark.
The nearest yellow zones for workers on Daisy Hill are near Pioneer Cemetery, south of Irving Hill Road, and by Jayhawker Towers.
Either way, it's at least a five-minute walk in the dark. Pioneer Cemetery doesn't exactly have a good track record. It's been known to be a popular place for peeping toms and flashers. The yellow zone near the cemetery, known as "East Topeka" by students, isn't the safest parking lot on campus either.
For a University so concerned with safety issues, putting state employees in a potentially dangerous situation seems ironic.
The debate over whether employees should even have to pay to go to work is also a valid one.
It would seem that special requests could be granted for employees who serve the University's customers: students. Maybe desk assistants could park in the employee parking lots at the residence halls. They're not exactly at 4 a.m.
Or maybe workers could get valid passes to attach to their rearview mirrors, like visitor's permits. A small fee for these wouldn't be out of the question.
Having to buy a permit that puts your car five minutes away from work, sometimes in the middle of the night, is unfair and potentially dangerous.
But then again, it's been that way for years.
But then again, it's been that way for years.
Deb Gruver for the editorial board
New post office curbs cost
The postman may always ring twice, but not at Strong Hall. The postal substation at Strong Hall was replaced Monday by a new postal center in the Kansas Union. The U.S. Postal Service pays the University to operate the center, which is on the fourth floor of the Union, next to the information counter.
The center offers most services that were available at the Strong substation. But post office boxes no longer are available on campus, and multiple overseas parcels must be mailed from Lawrence post offices.
Bill Reynolds, Lawrence postmaster, said the center would save the postal service about $1,000 a month and would bring mail service in line with other universities.
The arrangement is the best that can be hoped for as the post office seeks to cut costs to hold down postal rates. Postmaster General Anthony Frank announced Monday that the price of a first-class postage stamp would likely rise to a price of 28 to 32 cents in 1991. Through contract arrangements such as the one with the Kansas Union, the post office can at least slow the increase in the cost of delivering mail.
Unfortunately, when costs are cut students also lose some services, such as on-campus post office boxes. Undoubtedly it will be an inconvenience for those who depended on the boxes, but market forces determine the need. The cost of maintaining the boxes and the substation outweigh the willingness of most customers to absorb increased costs.
The contract arrangement is the best compromise. Students can go to the Union for most of the same services and the U.S. Postal Service can keep a lid on rising costs.
The editorial board
News staff
David Stewart...Editor
Ric Brack...Managing editor
Daniel Niemi...News editor
Candy Niemann...Planning editor
Stan Diel...Editorial editor
Jennifer Corser...Campus editor
Elaine Sung...Sports editor
Laure Husar...Photo editor
Stephen Kline...Graphics editor
Christine Winner...Art Features editor
Tom Eblen...General manager news
Business staff
Business start
Linda Prokop ... Business manager
Debra Martin... Local sales director
Jerre Medford... National sales manager
Ric Hughes... Creative director
Jill Lowes... Marketing manager
Tami Rank... Production manager
Carrie Slaninka... Asst. production manager
Margaret Townsend... Co-op sales manager
Curtis Doolittle... Cashmiser manager
Jeanne Hines... Sales and market manager
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Letters, columns and cartoons are the opinion of the writer or cartoonist and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Kansan. Editorials, which appear in the left-hand column, are the opinion of the Kansan editorial board.
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. If the letter is affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-840) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stairway Fint-Hall, Lawn, Kan., 60405, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan., 60442. Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118
Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KAN, 66045.
JIM BORSEMAN ENGINEER
12
FLIGHT: 7202
NEW YORK
LOS ANGE
"THE NO-SMOKING FLIGHT FROM NEW YORK
FLIGHT 7202
NEW YORK
LOS ANGE
"THE NO-SMOKING FLIGHT FROM NEW YORK TO LOS ANGELES NOW ARRIVING AT GATE 12..."
Campus needs action, not a button
A box of Celebrate Diversity buttons was shoved in my face at a meeting I attended last week.
People were grabbing the buttons as if the buttons were the best find of the day at a flea market.
Freshmen and select students also had their hands in the box, selecting a button, but at the same time asking someone nearby why they were nabbing the novelty.
How could the newcomers to the campus have known that the buttons were part of a short-lived but well-intended program initiated by Student Senate to denounce racism and the lack of cultural sensitivity that seems to be making a comeback on campus? How could they have realized that taking a button was a symbol, a pledge to build a stronger university community with members from all ethnic groups?
In the game Chinese Checkers, the object is to move all of the same colored marbles to different points on the playing board. In Wescoe Terrace, on the bus and in classes, students appear to subconsciously play this game. Different cultural groups are pulled together by the diversity that they have in common. At the same time, they are permanently pulled away from the rest of the student body.
Tiffany Harness Editorial board
The first priority of a university should be to ensure that each student, foreign or not, has an equal opportunity to earn an education. But more than learning about engineering or literature, each student should walk away from this campus with an advanced knowledge of people. Each student should know that it is not an acceptance, or at the very least, a toleration in cultural differences. We cannot leave this campus fully educated if we remain secluded in our own safe pocket of friends.
Consider how many people you know from another ethnic group. Then, think about your friends. Are they not essentially carbon copies of
yourself? Do you own one of those buttons?
Celebrating diversity should mean more than pinning a button on a shirt for all to admire. To celebrate diversity, a person must come in contact with people who don't share a common first language, religion or culture. Do that a person must often take the chance of getting to know students who have different cultural backgrounds and who they might not otherwise meet.
We call the United States the Great Melting Pot. I really don't know why. I can see the pot, with everyone thrown in together. But I have not observed much of a melting process yet. We are here together, but just bumping awkwardly into one another.
To the new students who took a button and threw it away or pinned it to a bulletin board for extra decoration, I'm sorry someone did not take the time to explain why you were taking one in the first place. And to the KU students who have a button, take it out of the box of stuff you just didn't have the heart to throw away.
But this year, make it mean something.
► Tiffany N. Harness is a Hutchinson junior major in journalism and African-American studies.
Peace, honor sought in C. America
To stop smoking is the easiest thing in the world, a sage once testified, adding that he had done it hundreds of times.
To make peace in Central America is a snap, too. Look at how many times Nicaragua's little red junta has agreed to grant freedom in return for peace. This history of retractable promises stretches back a decade — to when Jimmy Carter and the Organization of American States were assured that Nicaragua'a new rulers would bring democracy in their wake. That's why the United States gave these clowns more foreign aid in a couple of years than it did the Somoza dictatorship in 40.
Free elections were to have been conducted in Nicaragua as soon as the Somoza regime was overthrown by the revolution, but once the revolution was overthrown by the Sandinistas, elections were postponed, and postponed. That led the new regime to censor the press, indoctrinate the young, stifle the economy, create the usual surplus of refugees, take in American glibers, and set up their own network of informers, mobs and secret police.
> The El Tesoro agreement specifies that the "Government of Nicaragua will form a supreme Electoral Council with a balanced participation of representatives from the opposition political parties." But the Sandistas reserved the right to appoint three of the electoral commission's five
In February of this year, the five central American presidents met at El Tesoro in El Salvador and agreed that, in return for free elections, the contras would end their war, come home, and all would be forgiven. Managua has proceeded to plan free elections for February of 1990, but Gentle Reader may judge wether they could be called free:
No wonder the major opposition candidate withdrew from the stagemanaged elections when they were finally conducted. The minor ones who remained were mobbled, denied a free press and crushed by a party that made little distinction between its resources and the state's. The result was as predictable as any other Stalinist plebiscite.
Paul Greenberg
P. S. PATRICK
Syndicated columnist
members. Daniel Ortega, the Sandinistas' Numero Uno, promises that one of his appointees will be neutral. (By now a promise from Comrade Ordea is worth about as much as Nicaragua's currency) ▶ Formal censorship has been abolished, but the government retains the option of punishing the press if it reports anything that might threaten "state security, national integrity or public order." Newspapers can be shut down for three editions, radio stations for four days, television programs for three days.
The Sandhillers are to receive a hungry lion's share of public campaign funds based on their strong showing in the last rigged elections.
Nicaragua's military, numbering about 12,000 constantly indoctrinated troops, will probably vote from their barracks. (Nicaragua has conscripted the largest army in Central America,且 its rulers have won 60,000 contras across the border. They are not well positioned in their country, principally because they are not living near them.)
An estimated 8,000 to 8,000 militant prisoners.
> An estimated 6,000 to 8,000 political prisoners remain in Sandinista jails.
It all adds up to the kind of free-and-open election that would make Mayor Richard J. Daley of Chicago look like an amateur.
Now the Central American presidents have met at Tela, Honduras, and agreed that the contrast — the one force that has moved the Sandinistas this far toward freedom — should be disbanded before, not after, Nicaragua's elections. The usual gulls in the U.S. Congress and the U.S. press think this is a splendid idea. The Tela agreement is going to bring peace in our time, to borrow a phrase from Neville Chamberlain. A phrase from Tacitus might be more appropriate: They make a desolation and call it peace. It is emphasized that the Nicaraguan elections are to be supervised by a
team of international observers, headed by Jimmy Carter, the very first U.S. president to be suckered by the Sandistas. This is supposed to be a great assurance.
What should this country's position be on the agreement as it now unsatisfactory stands? Some argue that we should rush to abandon the contras, who have been a headache since we organized them. Here we given them so much support, when Congress would allow it, and all they contributed is their blood. Others suggest that the United States should make a show of supporting the agreement, or at least not openly oppose it, in order to the Sandistas for as free an election as possible. We are against Department's current position, if it could be said to have one. Still others, increasingly out of place in the situational ethics of the time, are squeamish about abandoning an ally.
Note how Sir Winston described honor: not as idealistic and indispensable but as a helpful guide; Thinking to buy peace at the cost of honor, Mr Chamberlain lost both. Not very useful that was; Disbanding the contras will surely cost honor but it will not buy peace; it may only delay war until these have learned not too to trust America. We will have sacrificed not only an ideal but a helpful guide.
To borrow a phrase from Winston Churchill there is "one helpful guide" when confronted by such a decision — "namely, for a nation to keep its word and act in accordance with its . . . obligations to its allies. This guide is called honour." The emphasis is Churchill's, of course. No contemporary statesman would think like that.
Appeasing the Sindistas in Nicaragua will do as much to assure freedom in Nicaragua as the much-heralded Panama Canal treaties did to smooth relations with Panama. Abandoning the contras can only strengthen the developing Castro-Ortega-Noriega axis in the Caribbean, which wouldn't be any service to peace or freedom.
Instead, let us pursue peace in Central America by all means, including honor.
Paul Greenberg is a syndicated columnist.
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Homeless don't go away
I was appalled to discover a strong prejudicial slur against homeless people in Brett Brenner's Aug. 28 opinion page article. The Kansan is supposedly a newspaper published by students of an
institution of education. Prejudice is not based in knowledge but in ignorance. Comparing coupon vendors to "bums" (homeless people) is ignorant.
"Ignore them. Maybe they'll go away," Brenner wrote. This is not an educated way to deal with the complexities of homelessness. Where will they go Mr. Brenner? Homeless people will not go away until government aid is made accessible to people without addresses. They will not go away until the recent, massive deinstitutionalizations in many cities, including New York City, are
Apathy weakened election
Kate Hawkins Newtonville, Mass., freshman
accompanied by proper outpatient placement, monitoring and care. And lastly, they will not go away until the ignorance of the educated people of this country is eradicated.
I fail to see how Jake White can take his position as student body president seriously. How can he
claim to represent the student body, when of the 12,599 students eligible to vote, only 2,575, or 20.4 percent, voted? Of the eligible voters, only 1,346, or 10.6 percent, voted for his coalition. These numbers show the state of Student Senate in recent years and the rampant apathy that exists on this campus. It is time for people to wake up and understand what is going on around this campus so they can elect a group that appeals to all elements of the student body.
Paul Fambrini Washington, D.C., senior
University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 1, 1989
5
Student group aids freshmen
By Jennifer Metz Kansan staff writer
Molding many cultures together is one goal Corey Carter would like to accomplish through the Multicultural Organization of Leadership and Dreams.
"We don't have any preference who can join," Carter said. "We want to tighten the bond and it needs to be done."
Formed this spring, M.O.L.D. has grown from 20 members to nearly 30 members in just a few months, Carter said.
Carter, Kansas City, Kan., senior and M.O.L.D. president, said one of M.O.L.D.'s goals was to enlighten the freshmen and help them with choices
in their first year.
"Our main focus is to keep the retention rate of the minority students already at the University," Carter said.
M. O.L.D will offer lectures and discussions this year for group members. M.O.L.D. intends to compile study aids, such as test files, to help members with their classes, Carter said.
"We feel that it is imperative to get more advanced education," Carter said.
A secondary purpose of the group is to inform high school students of the opportunities available at the University of Kansas.
M. O.L.D will hold a picnic in the spring for high school students from
various cultures, Carter said. Students in the group will be able to guide the incoming freshmen, Carter said.
"Emphasis of the group is placed education and not so much a social context."
Ardra Tippet, St. Louis senior and vice president of M.O.L.D., said the group wanted to provide positive role models for freshman and incoming students and serve as a type of advisory board.
Learing to appreciate heritage and cultures helps one better interact with others. Tippett said.
"We're opening up to everyone," Tippet said. "Racism stems from ignorance and not knowing enough about each other."
HALO fosters student involvement
By Cory S. Anderson Kansan staff writer
"Try it, you might like it," is one motto of the Hispanic American Leadership Organization, and Eladio Valdez, president, believes this.
"I see HALO as a way for all Hispanic students who do or don't feel alienated to feel like a part of something on this campus," said Valdez, Kansas City, Kan., senior. "Once they become a part of HALO then they can go out and do the rest."
The rest, for Valdez, means becoming involved in campus and community activities, and that is what HALO plans to do this year, he said.
"One of the things that HALO does is provide an opportunity to get involved in many areas and let the members pick and choose." Valdez said.
As an example, Milton Scott, assistant director of admissions, will speak to the group about the KU Ambassador Program, he said. The
ambassador program involves student representatives returning to their high school and giving information about the University of Kansas to prospective students.
"We want to stress that there is a lot more to do than just go to classes," Valdez said.
But, he said, class performance is one of HALO's main objectives this year.
"We want to continue to stress academic excellence this year. We're going to get into things like having study sessions together."
HALO's second goal is to promote a more family-like atmosphere among the 25 to 30 members of the group, he said.
The group is planning a retreat for the end of September to give members a chance to get to know each other better.
Another objective, Valdez said, is to provide leadership opportunities for the members. The group will try to attend the United States Hispanic Leadership Conference in October, and will sponsor their own conference in February for Hispanic students at Kansas colleges and universities.
"We just need to get in gear now because we just got back to school," Valdez said.
Jose Vasquez, vice president of HALO and Belton, Mo., sophomore, said he thought networking was important.
"Some members don't realize the importance of contacts," he said. "A lot of older people are interested in what young people are doing. If you can get in the right network you can go far."
Vasquez said that as a freshman, HALO helped him adjust to college life.
Recycle
recycled for years.
Continued from p. 1
The concept is nothing new for Kaw Motor & Salvage, Route 3, in business since 1946. Mike Faler, manager of the company, said the business concentrated on steel and iron, but also took aluminum, copper and brass.
Packer Plastics, 2330 Packer Road, recycles only plastic products it can reuse; such as stadium cups, margarine containers and coffee can lids, said John Landgrebe, recycling
coordinator. He said the company could not accept liter pop bottles or milk jugs because those items posed a health hazard.
"We picked those products because that's what we make and they are compatible with what we sell," Landgrebe said.
United Recycling, 906 N. Third St.
buys an assortment of material including copper, batteries, brass, aluminum, lead, glass and radiators.
"We've grown every day and gotten busier and busier," said Jerry Murdock, the company's owner.
Murdock said his aluminum purchases included pots, pans and even storm doors. He also buys plastic milk jugs and liter bottles.
Marvin pointed out that organizations and charities have recycled for years. She said the Boys and Girls Club of Lawrence had won awards for recycling newspapers.
SPECIAL STUDENT MEMBERSHIP $100 PER SEMESTER
ATHLETIC
Graystone
CLUB
OPER EXPRESS DEC 31 1980
- RACQUETBALL
CATCH THE '89 FOOTBALL SPECIAL SECTION FRIDAY, SEPT.1
A CLUB FOR MEN AND WOMEN
- HEALTH
EQUIPMENT
- LIVE
AEROBICS
2500 W. 6th St.
841-7230
OFFER EXPIRES DEC. 31, 1989
Catch B.C's Tuesday night special 2 delicious burgers for the price of 1 every Tuesday B.C.'S GRILL AND BAR
A man playing a trumpet.
Hours:
Mon.Thurs. 11:30-10:00 p.m.
Fri. & Sat. 11:30-11:00 p.m.
Sun. 4:00-9:00 p.m.
四川
Szechwan
Now Serving
Live Seafood (Lobster, Crab, etc.)
Real Chinese Taste (Szechwan & Peking Cusine) Parties Banquets Receptions Welcomed
te
&
(Cusine)
Chinese Pastries (Cruller, Bean Milk, etc.) will be served every weekend. Starting September 2nd.
Tel. (913) 843-3666
Open daily 11:30 am-9:30 pm
2907 W. 6th st. (across from Dillon's on 6th)
Over 70% of KU students read Kansan classifieds. 864-4358
14 kt. Chain
Repair
Kizer
Cummings
jewelers
800 Mass.
749.4333
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
Gourmet Express
749-3663 749-FOOD
Free Delivery
A
Now Serving Lunch!
Now Serving Lunch
Delivering great food in about 30 minutes! All orders prepared fresh from scratch!
11-10 Mon-Thr & 11-11 Fri-Sat
745 New Hampshire 4-10 Sun
PEPSI
"MISS TAGO BELL CO."
Toasted Ravioli 2.49
Fried Provolone 2.49
Cajun Skins 2.49
Cancun Nachos 2.25
Fried Mushrooms 2.95
Chef Salad 2.99
Shrimp Cocktail 3.95
N.Y. Cheesecake 1.49
(Below include garden salad)
Teriyaki Char-Breast 5.49
Grilled Sirloin Steak 5.49
Beef Wellington 5.49
BBQ Chicken 5.49
Veggie Stir Fry 5.49
Lemon Chicken & Pesto 5.49
Festive Chicken & Wine 5.49
Oriental Beef 5.49
Basted Shish Kabobs 5.49
Scampi Pasta 6.95
TACO
TACO BELL
TACO BELL
MAKE A RUN FOR THE BORDER.
99¢
NACHOS
SUPREME
59¢ TACOS 59¢
1408 W. 23rd St.
1220 W. 6th St.
Lawrence, KS
©1989 TACO BELL CORP.
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:
A-E Monday, Aug.28th 8:30-7:00
F-K Tuesday, Aug.29th 8:30-7:00
L-R Wednesday, Aug.30th 8:30-7:00
S-Z Thursday, Aug. 31st 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.
—CLIP & SAVE—
6
Friday, September 1, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Sheik advises abducting pope
Bush, Mitterrand also on kidnap list
The Associated Press
BEIRUT, Lebanon — The pro-Iranian leader of fundamentalist Sunni Muslims was quoted yesterday as saying Pope John Paul II should be kidnapped if he visits Lebanon.
Sheik Said Shaaban also recommended that President Bush and President Francois Mitterrand of France be abducted as a means of ending support for Lebanese Christians and for Israel, the Beirut daily Ad-Diyar reported.
Syrian and Christian soldiers exchanged artillery and tank fire yesterday. Police said three people were killed and 24 were wounded, raising total casualties since the war began March 8 to at least 808 dead and 2,342 wounded. Nearly all the casualties have been civilians.
A mediation mission by French envoy Francois Scheer appeared to
have collapsed, raising fears of intensified fighting between Gen. Michael Aoun's Christian army command and a Muslim alliance led by the 40,000 Syrian troops stationed in Lebanon.
Ad-Diyar quoted Shaaban as saying in an interview: "If the pope comes to Lebanon and we manage to hold him for the sake of salvaging Palestine, I wouldn't be against such an act.
"It is our duty to abduct all those related to states that recognize Israel, every citizen of a foreign nation that has visited the Israel should be a hostage in our hand.
"I support the abduction of Bush and ... Mitterrand to serve the purpose of ousting Israel from Palestine and stopping the French intervention (in Lebanon) and the naval warships that have come to rescue France's children in Lebanon."
His reference was to six French warships in the eastern Mediterranean. France, which governed Lebanon by mandate until 1943, says the ships are on a "humanitarian" mission to evacuate the 7,000 French
citizens in Lebanon if necessary.
Threatening to kidnap the pope may seem farfetched, but Shiite zealots loyal to Iran carried out suicide bombings against U.S., French and Israeli forces in Lebanon and Syria. Their scores of Westerners, Sixteen Western hostages, including eight Americans, still are being held captive.
Police said Syrian artillery deployed in Muslim West Beirut and the mountains south and east of the country, with up to 20 shells a minute yesterday.
They said scores of 240mm and 180mm mortar rounds exploded at and around the hilltop presidential palace in Babaad, a Christian suburb east of Beirut.
Voice of the Mountain, the radio station of the Druse militia allied with Syria, said, "The only solution to Lebanon's crisis is Aoun's ouster. We warn the French warships against rushing to Aoun's aid."
Ad-Diay said the shelling increased because Scheer's mediation effort foundered on differences between arms supplies to the rival factions.
WWII began 50 years ago today
The Associated Press
FRANKFURT, West Germany — One of many events marking the 50th anniversary of the beginning of World War II will be a concert in Warsaw, the first target of blitzkrieg, Adolf Hitler's fearsome "lightning war."
Events are scheduled in West Germany, East Germany and Poland, including an internationally broadcast concert in Warsaw conducted by Leonard Bernstein.
More than 50 million people were killed in the war touched off by the German invasion of Poland on Sept. 1, 1939. The Nazi extermination of 6 million Jews shocked the world like no other atrocity.
However, an ultra-conservative West German Cabinet minister said
As a gesture of reconciliation, the government said it was willing to return the Polish Embassy in Berlin, seized by the Nazis in 1941, to Polish ownership.
Theo Waigel, the federal finance minister, said he did not want to deny "one lota of German guilt" for the Nazi era and the war, but said, "A one-sided view of history with the conclusion that only the Germans are burdened with guilt would be unbearable and would lead to dangerous condemnations."
Waigel did not say who should share the guilt, but many people claim Soviet dictator Josef Stalin also was responsible.
Franz Schoenhuber, leader of the extremist Republican Party in West
Germany, spoke of the "war guilt of the Soviets, who together with Hitler brought the people of Eastern Europe under their yoke" — a reference to the Soviet absorption of Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania under a 1939 pact with Hitler.
Schoehuber said an international panel of historians should be appointed to reassess whether Germans alone were responsible for the war.
Pope John Paul II used the anniversary to declare that people must learn from the past so the atrocities committed in Poland would not happen again. The pope will address his Polish countrymien tonight by means of a huge television screen set up in Royal Castle Square in Warsaw.
MOLDAVIANS PROTEST: Thousands of people in the republic of Moldavia surged into the streets of its capital last night to protest a legislative compromise that will keep the Russian language part of their everyday life, activists said.
Members of the southern republic's legislature voted to substitute Moldavian, which is similar to Romanian, for Russian as the language of government and economic affairs. But they ruled that both Russian and Moldavian could be used in everyday life.
"The people are scandalized. We need only one language," said Vasily Nestase of the pro-Moldovan People's Front, speaking by telephone from Kishinev, the capital.
FLAG-BURNING CONDEMNED:
The American Legion announced yesterday that it had received about 1 million signatures on a petition seeking a constitutional amendment against desecration of the U.S. flag.
Senate Minority Leader Robert Dole of Kansas, appearing at a press conference with American Legion national commander H.F. Gierke, said legislation calling for a $10 million loan used for Senate floor action Oct. 16.
The House will consider a bill Sept. 12 that would create a federal law against flag desecration, but not amend the Constitution.
World Briefs
U.S. TIGHTENS DRUG STANCE:
Secret sections of an emerging national drug strategy detail U.S. limits in attacking drug traffickers, growers and users, and even say how many drug-related political assassinations the United States might tolerate before acting.
It was revealed that the revamped strategy President
Bush will announce next Tuesday will be tough on users, heavy on law enforcement and for a new emphasis on drug treatment.
GERMAN ESCAPE PLANNED: Hungarian and West German officials have devised a plan that would allow up to 20,000 East Germans to flee to the West in the next few days, government sources disclosed yesterday.
About 10 percent of the 150,000 to 200,000 East Germans vacationing in Hungary are thought to be seeking passage to West Germany, and Bonn and Budapest have agreed to help them, the sources said on condition of anonymity.
The reported plan to allow East Germans out of Hungary without the usual documents authorizing their departure may have been intentionally leaked by officials to let would-be emigrants in East Germany know about the rare escape opportunity.
POLAND AID CONSIDERED: The possibility of U.S. food aid to Poland is "on the front burner" but no final decision has been made by the Bush administration, Agriculture Secretary Clayton Yeutter said yesterday.
"At the moment it's premature to draw any conclusion," Yeutter told reporters, adding that part of his argument was that the government is just settling settled.
"We want to have some signals and some expressions of viewpoint from that government before we get heavily involved in this process," he said. But Yeutter added that food aid to Poland was "on the front burner and it'll stay on the front burner" until a decision is reached.
NEW STREETS DRUGS: A new generation of narcotics known as
"crank," "croak" and "moon rock" is invading U.S. streets along with smokable heroin that addicts blend with crack cocaine, the Senate was told yesterday.
"The drug cartel, like any successful marketers of a product, are constantly working on new and improved models," Sen. Joseph Biden, D-Del., told a hearing of his Senate Judiciary Committee on new trends in narcotics.
SUSPECT SURRENDERS: The suspected gunman in the slaying of a black teen-ager by a gang of whites walked into an upstate New York police station and surrendered yesterday after an eight-day manhunt.
"My name is Joseph Fama. The New York City Police Department is looking for me for murder," the 18-year-old was quoted as telling a police officer about 2:30 a.m. in Oneonta, 150 miles north of New York City.
Fama returned to Brooklyn hours later to face possible murder charges. He the Aug. 23 slaying of 16-year-old Ms. Usuf Hawkins, authorities said.
COTTAGE CHEESE PULLED: A Missouri company has pulled one lot of cottage cheese from store shelves in Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma and Arkansas after a Miami, Okla., man said he found what appeared to be pieces of a razor blade in a carton he bought Wednesday.
"It really is a priority with us right now and there are a lot of people working on it," said Tim Bellanti, executive director of marketing in the Dillon's office in Springfield, Mo.
Local police and investigators with the U.S. Food and Drug Administration also are looking into the incident.
EVERYTHING BUT ICE BEDS, CHEST OF DRAWERS, LAMPS, & LOTS MORE! 936 Mass.
Clip and Save with Daily Kansan Coupons!!!
DARUMA MOTOR WORKS IMPORTED CAR REPAIR September Special If you or your car are from
SWEDEN
receive 20% off our labor with this coupon 950 North 3rd Phone: THE-FIXR
ENTIRE STOCK
Men's and Women's Athletic Shoes (excluding Sperry)
THE BUM STEER
Not good with other offer
$1.00 OFF
Any Rib Order
15%OFF
with order $6.00 or more Not good with other offer
THE BUM STEER
$1.00 OFF Any Delivery
THE BUM
STEER
"BLUE RIBBON BBQ"
R
2554 Iowa
841-7665
Hours:
Mon.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-9 p.m.
Fri. & Sat. 11 a.m.-10 p.m.
Sun. 12 noon-9 p.m.
dine in, carry out or delivery
USE KANSAN CLASSIFIED
3 DAYS ONLY!
Saturday 9 - 5:30
Sunday & Monday 1 - 5
TRETORN
Reebok
Keds
NIKE
AIR
Air X-Trainer $56.06
reg. $65.00
College Shoe Shoppe
837 Massachusetts
THE BUM STEER
THE BUM STEER
FREE
1/4 lb. Hamburger
THE BUM STEER
with purchase of
with purchase of any sandwich Not good with other offer
with purchase of
¼ lb. b Hamburger & soft drink
Not good with other offer
FREE Soft Drink
Egg Drop Soup at the Drop of a Hat
Want Chinese- Now?
Dash in for quick, authentic Chinese food.
Have a few minutes?
Saunter in and stay a while.
All dishes are prepared fresh and fast upon ordering.
Dine in or carry out.
lunch $2.95 and up dinner $4.25 and up
20%
off
entire ticket
JADE GARDEN 15th & Kasold/843-8650 (expires 9-2-89)
JADE GARDEN
S
in Orchards Corners open 11-9 Mon.- Sat.
15%
off
entire ticket
JADE GARDEN
15th & Kasold/843-8650
(expires 9-9-89)
University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 1, 1989
Arts/Entertainment
7
Unlaborious Labor Day plans
A woman working on a construction project inside an earthship.
Stacey Gore/KANSAN
Gloria Warnock prepares for the upcoming Renaissance Festival.
Lawrence, KC offer activities for weekend
By Jennifer Owen Kansan staff writer
The Labor Day weekend is closing in, and for students without plans, it might be depressing.
The thought of being stuck in Lawrence is not appealing when your roommate is going home and your best friend is flying to Chicago. But there are plenty of things to do in Lawrence and Kansas City areas.
Fred DeVictor, director of Lawrence Parks and Recreation, said there are many activities available in Lawrence this weekend and throughout the year.
"There are 30 different parks, tennis courts and trails for hiking and biking throughout the city," he said.
Also, four recreation centers are open free to the public for basketball, racquetball, handball and other activities, DeVictor said. He added that the Lawrence Municipal Swimming Pool, Eighth and Kentucky streets, will be open from 1:30 to 9 p.m., including Labor Day.
If you're in the mood for a jolly old time, and turkey legs are your idea of fine cuisine, the Renaissance Festival will be open from 10 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Saturday through Monday, and weekends until Oct. 15.
To find the festival, take Interstate 70 to the Bonner Springs exit and flow the signs. The festival is 15 miles west of Kansas City, adjacent to the Agricultural Hall of Fame. Parking is free.
Admission price at the gate will be $7.75 for students with identification,
Ann Zahner, apprentice program coordinator of the festival, said that students would especially enjoy the "wenches, jousts, revelry, merriment and pub scenes.
"Other activities will include four
full-armed jousts a day; a live, fire-breathing, smoking dragon; jugglers; and mimes." Zahner sadd. "The King and the Queen will be visiting our harvest fair, and there crafts workshops with arts and crafts booths from all over; recreate a harvest fair of Canterbury, England, in the year 1535."
After you've had your fill of 16th century fun, you could try downtown Kansas City. Mo. The Kansas City Spirit Festival will be from Sept. 1 to Sept. 3. The festival will be on six square blocks around the Barney Allis Plaza Downtown.
Proceeds will go to the Kansas City Art Institute to help pay for tuition scholarships, Zahner said.
The celebration will be divided into several different areas, each with a unique theme and type of music. These will include Country Corner,
Blues Boulevard, Gospel Gateway,
Jazz Tracks and others, said Marty
Sawyer, co-chairman of the 1989
festival.
Musical performers will include Bonnie Raitie, the Fabulous Thunderbirds, Lacy J. Dalton, Foster & McBeth and others, Sawyer said.
Although the emphasis will be musical, there will also be arts and crafts booths from the Kansas and Missouri area, as well as displays of classic cars, the best of Kansas City Royals' Hall of Fame and a silent film show. Another exhibit will project the changes that will occur in Kansas City by the year 2000.
the Renaissance Festival will be open from 10 a.m. to 6:30 p.m., Saturday through Monday, and weekends until Oct. 15.
"Basically, the festival was started as an avenue for people to see what Kansas City is like, and to promote the metropolitan area." Sawyer said. "It helps the city feel good about itself. It has a little bit of everything to bring a cross section of people together."
Several restaurants will bring food to the festival. Fireworks will be set off at 9 p.m. Saturday and 10 p.m. Sunday.
Palazzolo added that different ethnic groups will be performing at the area called Ethnic Avenue. Amoung these will be a German trio, Scandinavian dancers, bagpipe players and more.
Admission will be $3 for adults after 6 p.m., $2 before; children 12 and younger and adults 62 and older can attend free. For more information, call the festival hot line at 1-800-877-3378.
For students with children, there will be an area called Children's Channel. In this area, there will be puppet shows, a petting zoo, magicians, Spiderman and creative projects for kids to complete and take home, said Stephanie Palazzolo, director of marketing and promotion for the festival.
DePalma film lacks substantial emotion
By Marc Parillo
Kansan movie reviewer
It seems as if every few years Hollywood cranks out yet another epic tale of an unnerving and horrible war. Ever since the box-office success of Oliver Stone's "Platoon," Hollywood has been scrambling to capitalize on the Vietnam War.
"Causalities of War," directed by Brian DePalma, who also directed "The Untouchables" and "Blow Out," has brought to life a true story depicting an awful reality of the Vietnam War . . . rage.
Despite his efforts, I'm afraid DePalma has fallen short of bringing anything to the screen except a movie. I remember a story with little substance.
Michael J. Fox plays Erickson, a newcomer to the front lines. He is tired and scared for his life. Sean Penn plays Erickson's squad leader, a brainwashened army sergeant who is willing to kill the enemy at any cost.
The real action from this picture evolves when Penn's character takes a detour from official plans in order to find a young Vietnamese woman to kidnap and rape. The other men condone the sergeant's plan except Erickson, who does not feel comfortable with the situation. Instead of succumbing to peer pressure, Erickson feels pity for the young woman and starts taking care of her.
While Erickson is alone with the woman one afternoon, he brushes her hair away from her face, revealing cuts, bruises, and a bloody nose. As her face contorts with agony, the look of disbelief on Erickson's face makes for a truly gripping scene.
Later in the story, the sergeant orders Erickson to kill the woman, but he refuses. Another member of the squad quickly volunteers and cold-heartedly stabs her just
before he leaves for combat. With what little life she has left, the woman struggles to her feet and staggers past the combat zone, slowly passing the men responsible for her horrible condition. One hand barely covers her bloody wound as she weeps and holds out her other hand for help. The men begin shooting her from both front and back while Erickson watches, petrified and angry.
The true casualty in this movie is that the last two scenes I described made up about 90 percent of the film's total emotion. All events before and after those scenes, however dramatic and meaningful the filmmakers intended them to be, lack the intensity which was brilliantly displayed during the heart of the story. Emilio Morricone's excellent score is the only support the other scenes have to keep them from collapsing.
In addition, I was disappointed with Sean Penn's performance. He was Sean Penn playing his typical character, a young egocentric. Sean Penn was not convincing as a legitimate army sergeant. Fox, on the other hand, has proven himself worthy as a dramatic leading man. I was continually captivated by Fox's character, the outrageous, mediately empathizes with Erickson's his emotions become our emotions. Because we are keenly aware of his moral dilemma, Erickson is an excellent character to watch.
Overall, DePalma has definitely made better and more worthwhile films than this one. So do yourself a favor. If you are determined to see this picture, pay close attention to the scenes outlined earlier and Fox's superb performance. Otherwise, rent DePalma's "The Untouchables" for now and wait for some independent company to make a short film on rape victims during the Vietnam War.
WEEK-END SPECIALS
6 oz Ribeye Steak Dinner 6.95
8 oz Prime Rib Dinner 9.95
Dinners include soup or salad and choice of potato, vegetable or seasoned rice and warm bread.
Mr. Steak
14 Shrimp For 1.99
Turn any dinner into a great combination! Add 14 golden fried shrimp to any entree on our menu.
920 W. 23
841-3454
Open
11-9 Sun-Th
11-10 Fri, S
Join us after the game!
Just a
Playhouse
806 W. 24th
LIVE BAND
Thursday • Friday • Saturday
BLACK PEARL
Thursday 25¢ Kamikazees Friday $1^{25} Shot Special
TENNESSEE
Coming Thurs., Sept. 7 Special Back to School MALE DANCER SHOW
843-2000 (Behind McDonalds)
Reservations Available Call our entertainment line
It is requested for all treasurers of Student Senate funded organizations. Other treasurers are welcome to attend.
Applicable accounting and business procedures.
A treasurer's workshop for Student Senate- funded organizations.
Treasurer Workshop Tuesday, September 5th 7 - 10 pm Kansas Room of Kansas Union
Clothing • Jewelry • Leather • Fabric
Tye-die • Paintings • Carvings
Musical Instruments • Books • Greeting Cards
Felix Oyeleye
OPEN 10-6 Mon.-Sat. and 1-5 Sun.
7331/2 New Hampshire
Phone (913) 841-2578
AFRICAN AUTHENTIC:
Ethnic Fashions BACK TO SCHOOL SALE
SHONEY'S America's Dinner Table.
A Jayhawk Tradition
over 50 items
Mon-Fri
ALL YOU CAN EAT $379
BREAKFAST BAR
over 50 items
also
LATE NIGHT BREAKFAST BAR Fri & Sat 10 p.m.-3 a.m.
24th & Iowa
10% off with Student I.D.
WOODY ALLEN LES BLANK FEDERICO FELLINI SERGIO LEONE MARTIN SCORCESE ANDREI TARKOVSKY JOHN WATERS PETER WEIR
SPECTruM films your source for alternative film programming @ KU
WATCH FOR 'EM!!!
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Happy Birthday To You!!
If you have a birthday in the month of September, the treat's on us.
Just stop by on your birthday,
雪球
JOKE BALL
and we'll treat you to a FREE medium cup of our delicious, premium frozen yogurt!
Louisiana Purchase
Shopping Center
23rd and Louisiana
Lawrence
Phone 843-5500
1st
birthday
I Can't Believe It's Yogurt!
GREAT TASTE - NATURALLY.
8
Friday, September 1, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Dickinson
7:50 PRIME TIMER SHOW (1) S.C. GET ANYTIM
350 PRIME TIMER SHOW (**) SR. CITY, ANTW.
Dickinson
BAILOR IOWA
DEAD PORTS SOCIETY (PG)
7:20, 9:45
PARENTHOUSE (P018) *4:00, 1:05, 7:50
LETHAL WEAPON 2 (R)
*21:15, 8:00, 9:30
TURNER HOME (*20:45, 11:15, 9:45) (no student discounts)
CAPITULES OF WAR (R)
*20:05, 4:00, 7:10, 9:30
GHEEPAH (R)
*10:10, 9:40 (no student discounts)
INDIANA JAMES AND THE LAST CRUSADER WITH STARK TREK AND THE FIRST PROMPTER (PG)
*20:05, 9:30 ONLY (two-stack STARK TREK, 9:30 ONLY)
Showings marked with # are good only on Fri., Sat., Sun, Mon.
Showings will be no early afternoon shows.
1912
"FAST, FIERCE,
AND SPIRited WINNER!"
No. 384 No. 500
SCENES
FROM THE
CLASS
STRUGGLE
IN
BEVERLY
HILLS
5:00, 7:15, 9:30
Advertise in the Kansan Clip Kansan Coupons
UNITED ARTISTS Theatres
--in loans that went toward the plant's construction and employee training program.
Reg. age: 54 S. CIT
Child. St. SLCB. Bargum-Matinen: 53.00
Student with proper ID: 53.30
GRANADA
1020 Mass. 843-5788
HILLCREST
9th & Iowa 842-8400
B117.1A8C (pg13)
(*2:00 *4:30) 7:10 9:25
HEART OF DIXIE (no) (*7:20 84:15 7:25 9:30*
HARRY MET SALLY DD (952) 761-3010
RELENTLESS (R) (*2:05 *4:40) 7:20 9:30
CINEMA TWIN ALL SHELLS $1.00
31st & Iowa 842-6400
All Seats RUDGE WAKEAKEN (R)  $(2,50$ : 7.20)
*1.00 *4,50$ : 7.20
Airwave LICENSE TO KILL (R)  $(2,50$ : 4.40 ; 7.90 : 3.30)
MOVIE LINE 841-5191
Huddle
into
T.J. Cinnamons
before the
game for
these great
savings!
Home Of The Original
T.J. Cinnamons
Bakery
Gourmet Cinnamons Hide
23rd & Louisiana
Buy One
Get One
ORIGINAL GOURMET
Cinnamon Roll™
Not valid with any
any offer.
FREE GOURMET
Expires
99
LPC Communications
84500
Buy One Original Gourmet
Cinnamon Roll™, Get
One 8 oz. Coffee
for 10¢
Not valid
with any
other
offer.
TPCG GOURMET COAST
Expires
9/4/89
Safety Hints from your gas company. If you detect an odor you think may be natural gas-
TITANIC NAVY
OFF
(3) If the odor appears to be very strong leave the house or building immediately. Go to a telephone and notify the gas company—do not turn on any electrical appliances, including light switches.
(1) Open windows and doors to dilute the air to a safe level.
(2) Call for aid or advice from the gas company or fire department or police department
(4) When the problem is solved, have a qualified person from the gas company, plumbing or climate control firms relight appliances.
(5) In the event a leak is detected anywhere outside of a building notify the gas company immediately and describe the location and approximate level of the odor — a quick check of the area will be made to determine the problem and corrective action needed.
If you have any questions please contact our office.
CALL 843-7842
+
KANSAS PUBLIC SERVICE GAS MAKES THE BIG DIFFERENCE 110 E. 9th
Japanese company opens Eudora plant
By Melanie Matthes Kansan staff writer
Yoshihisa Masuda didn't see any buffalo in Eudora, but the president did see a great deal of corn.
When the president of Japan's Settsu Corp. came to Kansas, he expected to see deer and buffalo.
Kansan staff writer
United Autographic Register Co., which is owned by Settsu, officially opened its 21st manufacturing plant of Eudora's Intec Business Park.
Mike Hayden, who spoke yesterday at UARCO's opening ceremonies.
UARCO is a promotional graphics company that produces and distributes direct mail advertising products in the United States and Canada.
"When cornfields are turned into locations of major manufacturers, that says a lot for Kansas," said Gov.
The plant already employs 60 residents from Eudora and surrounding community residents. The plant will employ more than 200 people when it reaches full production in 1991, said Jeffrey Morgan, plant manager.
Tom Pyle, president of the Eudora City Council, said that the UARCO plant represented the beginning of a new era for Eudora.
Koelling said that the plant cost $18 million to construct and had state-of-the-art graphics and printing equipment.
Settus in 1988, we knew it was time to expand," Koelling said. "The Eudora plant is a key part of the expansion plan."
"These are the most enthused people." Morgan said. "They are the best group of people I have ever worked with."
Hayden said the plant was an example of the importance of cooperation between government and business and pledged to remain aware of the needs of the industry.
"Kansas can become an ideal place for the distribution of products to all parts of this great country of ours," he said.
Hayden said that for Kansas to be competitive in the 21st century, it had to be attractive to businesses and provide better conditions for employees.
Herbert L. Koelling, UARCO chairman, said the company chose Kansas for its most recent plant location because of the availability and quality of people. He said that Kansas possessed the qualities found in other UARCO markets and, to him, it felt like home.
Hayden said that without the Kansas Partnership Fund, financed by the Kansas Lottery, the plant would not have been possible.
The Kansas Partnership Fund is a program designed to help the state government finance business in Kansas.
The fund provided about $750,000
"We hope the success story of UARCO can be told over and over again," Hayden said.
"When UARCO was purchased by
Hearing set for suspect in 9-year-old's murder
By Jim Petterson Kansan staff writer
John William, the transient charged in the July 1988 slaying of a 9-year-old Lawrence boy, is scheduled to return to Douglas County on March 31 for a hearing to determine whether he is competent to stand trial.
William, 28, is charged with premediated murder or, in the alternative, felony murder and aggravated kidnapping in the death of Richard D. Settlemyre.
Settlemyre's body was discovered floating in the Kansas River near Burcham Park on July 14, 1988. An autopsy revealed that the boy died after the blood vessels in his neck were severed.
In court documents filed Wednesday, District Judge James Paddock said the court had received a report from Larned State Security Hospital indicating that William was competent to stand trial.
Paddock had twice before declared William incompetent to stand trial.
William was first transferred to Larned in August 1988 after Paddock found him incompetent to stand trial based on an evaluation done at the Bert Nash Community Mental Center in Lawrence.
The defendant was returned to Douglas County from Larned in October 1988 and Paddock ruled that William was competent to stand
trial. In December, William was bound over after a two-day preliminary hearing and later stood mute when asked to enter a plea during his January arraignment.
However, during the March trial, Paddock ruled that although William was basically able to understand the charges against him, he was not capable of participating in his own defense. William then was returned to Larned.
Checkers is LOW food prices!
99¢ per 6-pack of 12 oz. cans
Good thru September 1, 1989
Sunkist
Sunkist
Sunkist
ROOT BEER
Barq's
SINCE 1934
115% GOLD
ROOT BEER
Barq's
SINCE 1934
115% GOLD
ROOT BEER
Barq's
SINCE 1934
115% GOLD
GOOD thru
ROOT BEER
Barq's
SINCE 1920
175 CALORIES
- Sunkist Strawberry, Grape, or Fruit Punch
- Regular or diet Orange Sunkist
- Regular or diet Barq's Root Beer
- Regular or diet Squirt
OPEN
24
HOURS
EVERY DAY
Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES THE STORE FOR EVERYBODY WHERE THE SALE NEVER ENDS 23RD & LOUISIANA, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 1, 1989
Sports
9
Kansas football turns 100 Jayhawks hope to end opening-day losing streak
By Gene King Kansan sportswriter
Kansas football will kick off its 100th season tomorrow at 1 p.m. at Memorial Stadium against Montana State, an NCAA Division I-AA team;
Where Kansas is weak, MSU is perhaps the strongest. The Bobcats, 4-7 in 1988, have a linebacking core full of veterans, led by senior Mark D'Agostino, one of 36 letterman returning for the Bobcats. The 6-foot-2, 229-pound linebacker led the Bobcats with 112 tackles last season.
The offense will be led by junior quarterback John Tetrault, who threw for 917 yards and rushed for more than 450 yards last season.
Coach Earle Solomonson enters his third year as coach of the Bobcats. During his first season at Montana State, he posted a 1-10 record.
"John (Tetrault) is playing strong now," Solomon sledon. "and our offensive line is an experienced group and playing well.
“Kansas pursues well on defense and Kelly Donohoe is an extremely talented quarterback. The running backs and receivers are excellent.”
Kansas will try to break a string of opening-day losses. The Jayhawks last won on opening day in 1984 when they defeated Wichita State 31-7.
Coach Glen Mason begins his second year at Kansas. During Mason's first season with the Jayhawks, the game was a 30-12 rout of Kansas State.
Donohoe will start the first game of his senior year fourth on the Kansas career passing chart with 3,251
yards. He needs 1,427 to move past Mike Norseth into third place.
Sophomore Tony Sands and junior Frank Hatchett will battle for the top tailback position this fall, with Sands getting the opening-day start. Sands rushed for 480 yards on 103 carries last season, including a 117-yard performance against Oklahoma State.
- Kelly Donohoe Kansas quarterback
'We are definitely ready to play Saturday.'
Mason said Hatchett and Sands would play about the same amount this fall. Hatchett was second on the squad in rushing behind Sands last season with 417 yards rushing and an average of 7.1 yards per carry.
Also see some time in the backfield will be sophomore Maurice Lafayette. He played in nine games last season, rushing for 43 yards on 14 carries.
Donohoe's primary target will be senior wide receiver Quinn Smith. Smith replaces Willie Vaughn, the star cornerback for the team with 2,264 career receiving yards.
Quintin has a chance to be one of the leaders in the Big Eight. Dignopeah goes
Sophomore Roger Robben and freshman Wes Swinford have earned starting roles in the injury-plagued linebacking crew.
"They should all see some playing time," Mason said. "The linebackers are virtually interchangeable."
Swinford moved in front of sophomore Brad Peebler during last week's practices.
Donohoe said, "Our defense is great. They're ready. The offense is kind of sluggish, though. We need to convince someone besides ourselves.
"We are definitely ready to play Saturday," he said.
The Kansas quarterback called this first game a momentum builder, but said he was not looking past Montana State.
"I'm just taking the season one game at a time," he said.
Donoho said he expected the Bobcats to be tough and ready to play.
"They're going to come down here
have to play and play hard. They have
to play."
Coach Mason has instilled a new twist into this year's opening-day kickoff. The kickoff team will comprise walk-onts and people from the student body. Texas A & M has used the idea for several years, and Coach Mason has the wanted the student body to get more involved with this year's team.
Another idea designed to boost student support is the Jayhawk jungle. The jungle is a section of the stadium reserved for students who want to cheer on the team using signs and other visual aids.
This the first meeting between Kansas and Montana State and Kansas' first game against a team from the Big Sky Conference.
Game
Kansas Jayhawks Coach Glen Mason
KU
Montana State Bobcats
Coach
Earle Solomonson
WR-6 Jim New, 6-0, 185, So.
LT-77 Chris Perez, 6-5, 283, So.
LG-68 John Fitch, 6-2, 250, So.
OC-51 Chi Budde, 6-2, 265, Jr.
GRG-66 Scott Imwale, 6-2, 260, Rs.-Fr.
RTG-56 Russ Bowen, 6-3, 267, Sr.
TE-86 John Baker, 6-3, 245, Sr.
QB-5 Kelly Donohoe, 6-0, 180, Sr.
FB-4 Maurice Hooks, 5-11, 205, Jr.
TB-42 Tony Sands, 6-1, 75, So.
3 Frank Hatchett, 5-10, 192, Jr.
WR-2 Quintin Smith, 5-11, 175, Sr.
PK-93 Brad Fleeman, 5-8, 172, Sr.
SOB-17 Lance Flachsbarth, 6-5, 235, So.
ST-78 Gary Oatis, 6-1, 252, Jr.
MG-72 Gilbert Brown, 6-2, 322, Fr.
RT-82 David Gordon, 6-3, 250, Jr.
ROL-84 Dan Newbrough, 6-1, 225, Sr.
RIL-34 Roger Robben, 6-0, 223, So.
SIL-61 Brad Peebler, 6-1, 214, So.
CC-8 Tim Hill, 5-8, 160, So.
WC-10 Doug Terry, 5-11, 177, So.
WS-23 Jason Priest, 6-0, 190, So.
SS-9 Deral Boykin, 5-10, 190, So.
P-97 J.B. Lohsen, 6-3, 218, Sr.
C
Probable Starters:
Offense
Probable Starters:
Defense
SE-20 Bucky Haynes, 5-1, 69, Re-Fr.
LT-61 Mark Woodcock, 6-4, 262, So.
LG-65 Bryan Zatsburg, 6-4, 280, Sr.
C-72 Travis Annette, 6-3, 251, So.
GR-67 Rickard Isackson, 6-5, 263, Sr.
RT-64 Kevin Eiliot, 6-4, 248, Jr.
TE-97 Bryan Krumwiede, 6-4, 222, Jr.
FL-10 Rob Stoltz, 6-3, 191, Jr.
QB-12 John Tetrault, 6-1, 196, Jr.
FB-35 Bob Wilkinson, 6-0, 203, Jr.
TB-37 Mark Rinehart, 5-11, 191, Sr.
PK-5 Jay Shrub, 5-8, 158, Sr.
LE-53 Larry Love, 6-1, 231, So.
NG-63 Corey Widmer, 6-3, 251, So.
RE-42 Jason Hakert, 6-4, 236, So.
SOLB-7 Mychal Kempt, 6-3, 228, Sr.
SILB-34 Mark D'Agostino, 6-2, 223, Sr.
WILB-55 Jon Skelton, 6-2, 229, Jr.
WOLB-88 Rob Hatch, 6-1, 214, Fr.
FS-15 Richard Brady, 5-11, 185, Jr.
SS-7 Steve Leback, 5-11, 199, So.
LC-6 Sean Hill, 5-1, 160, Fr.
RC-36 Steve Perkins, 5-11, 185, Jr.
P-30 Darren Svensden, 5-11, 177, Fr.
The University of Kansas Jayhawks and the Montana State Bobcats have never before competed against each other. Miscellaneous:
Montana State linebacker Mark D'Agostino led the team with 112 tackles last season.
Former Kansas swimmer dives into coaching position
KANSAN Graphic
By Andres Cavelier
Kansan sportswriter
and Country Club swimming ool.
Former Kansas swimmer Glenn Trammel has realized in the past two weeks that being an athlete is different from being a coach.
Trammel, 22, swam four years for Kansas and set a school record of 44.32 seconds in the 100-meter free relay. April at the NCAA Championships.
He graduated in May with a degree in economics and spent the summer as a manager at the Alvamar Golf
I just could not walk away from the desk, he said. "I miss swimmint."
This fall, Trammel, will be an assistant coach and the men's and women's swim team.
Trammel, a three time All-American, said his decision to stay at Kansas was a mutual agreement between himself and Coach Gary Kempf. He said Kempf gave him the opportunity to build the women's program, which Trammel has seen grow during the past four years.
"He is a tremendous asset for the team," assistant coach Brad Wells said. "he has the respect of the team; he will handle the job really well."
Trammel's most important goal for the season is to help the swimmers improve their academic and personal accomplishments, as well as their athletic performance, he said.
Tramnel will be working this fall with both men and women at the pool's deck, as well as in the weight room. He will spend most of his time
assisting in the weight room.
Trammel accomplished a lot in his four years of swimming for KU, setting 10 Kansas records. Five of those records were individual and include the 100- and 200-meter backstroke. He scored 19.8 seconds in the swim meet which placed him fourth at the NCAA Championships last spring.
Although Tramnel has never been part of coaching before, in 1987 he taught at Hawaii with a national coaching staff and he leaves the team much experience good coaches must
have.
Trammel said that he has seen different styles of coaching used throughout the nation, but that he was fortunate to learn from Kernof.
"I have a lot of respect for him," Tramnel said.
Kempf officially hired Tramnel and two other swimmers from last year to help with the team. The other assistant coaches hired were Dave Youker, Fort Wayne, Ind., and Jenny Fisher, Goddard.
Tramnel plans to be an assistant coach at Kansas for about two years.
THE NATIONAL CHAMPION
Shelly Sack, Platte, Neb., sophomore, hurls the ball to first base in a practice drill.
Vent Gilbert/KANSAN
Sports briefs
TYSON TO FIGHT RUDDOCK
Mike Tyson's next heavyweight title defense, against Razor Ruddock, will take place in Canada on Nov. 18, a group of promoters said yesterday.
Sonny McPhee, who heads the group, said he had agreed to pay $3 million to Don King, Tyson's prosecution team. He was right against Ruddock, a Canadian.
King had been searching for a site promoter since a Las Vegas hotel official said the fight was not worth King's asking price.
McPhee said the preliminary documents were same Wednesday night.
Still undecided is the site. Al Braverman, a King spokesman, said under consideration were B.C. Place in Vancouver, British Columbia, Northlands Coliseum in Edmonton, Alberta, Toronto's SkyDome and Olympic Stadium in Montreal.
Home Box Office, which holds the television rights to all of Tyson's championship fights, confirmed the date.
WALTERS RETURNS TO COLORADO: Colorado quarterback Mark Walters, who walked off the team prior to last year's Freedom Bowl, returned to the Boulder practice field Wednesday.
Walters said he was in contact with Buffalooes Coach Bill McCartney during the off-season, and approached him recently about returning to the team.
Walters will be in conditioning this week and back in pads next week, McCartney said.
He said his departure and return were for personal reasons he would not discuss. Walters, who has had surgery on both knees, said last year the pain of playing was too much to bear.
CHIEFS SIGN LOWERY: Kicker Nick Lewery signed a three-year contract with the Kansas City Chiefs yesterday to end a 42-day hollow.
The Chiefs also reached agreement with wide receiver Stephone Paige, who is expected to sign a contract tomorrow.
Kansas City claimed center Michael Morris on waivers from the Washington Redskins and said he would be the deep snapper.
Waived were kicker Mike Porter, defensive end Walter Bowyer and running back Lionel James was his physical because of a hip problem.
Lowery has the second-highest
field goal percentage in NFL history at 77.9 percent, trailing New Orleans Saints kicker Morten Andersen's 78.2 percent. He has made 99.35 percent of his extra point attempts, trailing only Tommy Davis' league record of 99.43 percent.
Colorado was picked to finish second, Oklahoma third, Oklahoma State fourth. Missouri fifth, Iowa state seventh and Kansas state eight.
NEBRASKA PICKED TO FINISH FIRST IN CONFERENCE: Nebraska has been picked to finish first in the Big Eight conference this season by the Big Eight Skywriters.
The Skywriters, a group of sports writers who cover the Big Eight, recently finished a tour of the eight football programs.
Nebraska received 2 first-place votes and Colorado received nine.
Mike Gundy, a quarterback for Oklahoma State, was picked as offensively most valuable.
Kanavis McGhee, an outside linebacker for Colorado, was picked as defensive player of the year with $19^{1/2}$ votes.
Gilbert Brown, a defensive lineman for Kansas, was picked as defensive newcomer of the year with 18 votes.
KANSAS
Time out
Kent Gilbert/KANSAN
Members of the Kansas women's softball team take time out to strech after practice. The team was practicing yesterday afternoon.
The Associated Press
Saberhagen's 8-win streak stifles Tigers
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Bret Saber-hagen won his eighth game in a row as the Kansas City Royals blanked the Tigers during the Tigers their 12th straight loss.
Saberhagen, 17-5, has won 14 of his last 15 decisions. He pitched eight innings, allowed five hits, struck out seven and walked none. Jeff Montgomery worked the ninth for his 15th save.
Kevin Seitzer led the offense with three of Kansas City's six hits. The victory moves the Royals within 2½ percent in the land in the American League West.
Rookie Kevin Ritz, 3-3, allowed five hits, walked four and struck out seven in seven innings.
Kansas City scored an unearned run in the first after Seitzer doubled leading off. With one out, Bo Jackson hit a grounder under the glove of Detroit first baseman Dave Bergman and Seitzer scored on the error.
Seitzer gave the Royals a 2-0 lead in the seventh when he doubled in Bill Pecota. Pecota added an RBI single in the eighth.
Other baseball scores
American League:
Toronto 5, Chicago 1
Milwaukee 6, Seattle 2
Boston 5, California 2
Cleveland 11, Baltimore 0
Minnesota 8, Texas 6
National games:
San Diego 5, Philadelphia 1
Angels lose to Red Sox
The Associated Press
BOSTON — Roger Clemens struck out a season-high 13 batters to reach double figures for the 37th time in his career, and hot-swinging Jody Reed had four hits as the Boston Red Sox beat the California Angels 5-2 last night.
Reed extended his hitting streak to eight games as the Red Sox bounced back after having a nine-game winning streak broken in a 4-0 loss to the Cincinnati red-tied night. Reed has 17 hits for his last 31 at-bats, for a .516 average.
The Red Sox took three of four games in the series and trail American League East co-leaders Toronto and Baltimore by four games. California dropped $2 \frac{1}{2}$ behind Oakland in the West.
Clemens, who walked one, allowed Claudel Washington's 11th homer, with one out in the first inning, and a pinch-hit RBI single to Tony Armas in the seventh. Clemens allowed eight hits.
Boston handed California's Kirk McCaskill, 14-8, only his second defeat in his last seven decisions. McCaskill was tagged for 10 hits.
10
Friday, September 1, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
ZEP ZEP
Fine European Fashions
914 Massachusetts
Eagle Creek
Travel Gear
Keep track of your valuables.
SUNFLOWER
804 Mass., 843-5000
WILD HANDS
THE MEMORIES OF
A FRIEND WHO LOVED
HIM AND WOULD BE
KISSING HIM
WHILE HE WAS IN THE
PARK
Convenient
Food Mart
701 W. 9th St.
Authorized Sales Agents For
KANSAS CITY
Renaissance
FESTIVAL
Weekends & Labor Day
SEPT. 2 - OCT. 15
Adults $7.95
Children (5-12) $2.95
Not just your ordinary garden store...
UPTOWN
GARDENS
Now offering freshly distilled DRINKING WATER * 49 $ * per gallon 1341 Mass. * 749-3491
--on WEDNESDAY nights!
Ask your waitress or bartender for more information
Hours:
Mon.-Thurs. 11:30-10:00 p.m.
Fri. & Sat. 11:30-11:00
Sun. 4:00-9:00
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
Our Non-Fat Frozen Yogurt tastes like ice cream but without the fat or cholesterol!
D
HOLIDOME
INDOOR RECREATION CENTER
75¢ DRAWS Every Saturday 11 a.m.-1 a.m.
Ice Cream Lovers!
I Can't Believe It's Yogurt!
GREAT TASTE - NATURALLY
Louisiana Purchase 843-5500
23rd & Louisiana Lawrence
200 McDonald Dr.
841-7077
Black and olive rayon 2-piece outfits-baggy pants; long sleeve shirts with Mandarin collars.
- Padded headbands * vests
* earrings * watch pins
* Just in from New York!
Story idea?
864-4810
Barb'sVintage Rose
27 Mass. * M-Sat 10:5:30 * 841-245
NEW!
ENCORE
Picture Framing
Posters, Prints, and Custom Framing
Due to Kansan error, the coupon for Encore Picture Framing that ran on 8-28-89 misread $5.00 off on framing order over $15.00. The coupon should read $5.00 off on framing order over $45.00.
Don't miss BIG BUCKS NIGHT at B.C. GRILL AND BAR Win up to $500
CARHAN
Carry out & Catering 843-1373
YYZ
華
MAGIC WOK RESTAURANT
厨
We Use Only The Freshest Vegetables and Meat
OUR SERVINGS ARE LARGE
(But Not Our Prices)
Just $3^95
- New Daily Luncheon Combination Served with 2 entrees and soup
From 11:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. (Mon.-Sat.)
• Sunday Buffet 11:30 a.m. - 3:00p.m.
Served with soups, appetizers, various entrees
(including beef, chicken, pork, shrimp).
Every week we change the entrees
$625 Under 12
$4^{25} Under 6
FREE
For Reservations & Carry-Out
Exotic Drinks
841-1888
1700 W.23rd
- Carry-Out Available
- Open 7 Days a Week
We accept Mastercard,Visa, Local checks
PIZZA
MEDIUM PIZZA
Single Topping
$595 plus tax
2 for $995
Extra toppings 75¢
LARGE PIZZA
Single Topping
$795 plus tax
2 for $1395
Extra toppings 95¢
MEAL FOR 4
Large Pizza
4 House Salads
Pitcher of Coke
Only $14.95 + Tax
DINE-IN
1 Pound SPAGHETTI
Garlic Toast
32 oz. Coke
$495 plus tax
PIZZA Shoppe
601 KASOLD
WESTRIDGE CENTER
GO
BIG BLUE
842-0600
Bring this coupon in for 50c off per hour on table rental
PIZZA Shoppe
925 Iowa behind Hillcrest Center 749-5039
WE DELIVER EVERYTHING
the Pool Room 8
POOL ROOM
Classified Directory
100s
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
Announcements
200s
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
300s
100s
105 Personal
Announcements
BIMW. late 25e, professional, seeks significant others
P. O. Box 321, Lawrence, KS 6046
110 Bus. Personal
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine antique and used furniture, picnic tables, large chairs, handmade quilts, primitives, dolls, comic books, Playbags, collector and cheoper rock-n-roll records, vintage clothing, books, Persian rugs, pillows, games, decorative items, clocks, watches, desks, antique tools, Royal Doulton, and so much more stuff it will blow you away! **ANTRILLI'S FLEA** Guests can also open every Sat. and Sun. 10.5. For booth rental see http://u2.492.861.102/Viacaster.com welcome!
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
B. Auto is use full service auto repair shop.
Class to Computerized M-F 8-4 F, Master.
Merchandise
Best Rental Price in Town on 19" and 19" screen cap. TM 3008 Crawley Power Lift Rental Fees $425-$750 per month.
QUALITY TUFORING. MATHEMATICS.
QUALITY TECHNOLOGY. MATHEMATICS.
perfessed teachers with MA's. Call Donna
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 off by the sales staff.
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.
Customize your quality computer system for the lowest price, guaranteed. You just turn it on and compute. Drives, disks, complete parts supply. Same as ours, lowest prices, no confusion. Steve. 841-6088
400s
Great selection of Bausch & Lomb, Ray-ban
sunglasses. 50% before retail. The Etc. Shop 326.
217-845-2222. bauschandl@eic.com
smashball.
THE BEACH HOUSE
GIFTS & ACCESSORIES
9 EAST 8TH
748-0334
Real Estate
umbrella
QUALITY PRE-SCHOOL, needs part time help and
development or early childhood. Call Sunshine
NIKE-AIR* Our shoes are inflated, not our price.
Franck Sports Guides, 731 Mass, 843-419.
SINGLE EARRINGS
THE BEACH HOUSE
GIFTS & ACCESSORIES
9 EAST 8TH
749-0334
Real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate Wanted
Soccer Referees needed for information call Kefel: 94114 8:11 00; 59: 7487-353 times.
The 1990 JAYHAWKER YEARBOOK is now in action. You can register your applications at: The Activities and Organizations Center, 400 Kansas Union; Student Union Activity Office, Main Lobby, Kansas Union; School Union, Main Lobby, Kansas Union; Hallway, Jayhawk Yearbook Office, Activities and Organizations Center, Kansas Union, Room 428. Applications are due Wednesday, by 5: 40 p.m. or more information call 684-3728 or 848-3729.
Rock-nell. Thousands of used and rare albums
10 a.m. to p.m. every Saturday and Sunda
tuesday through sunday.
SUN-
GLASSES
732
Massachusetts
Lawrence
Kansas
60044
(913) 843-0611
The
Etc.
Shop
TM
SUN-
GLASSES
Comic books, Playbies, Penthouses, etc. *Comics* '611 New Hamphire. Open Sat, Mau. *Sun*
Government Photos, Passport, immigration,
visas, Modeling, theatrical, Advanced fine art
portfolio. Slides can be a valuable asset to your
artistic future. Tom Swells 749-1611.
120 Announcements
ACADEMIC SKILL ENHANCEMENT WORKSHOP  Improve time management, reading, listening, notetaking, reviewing FREET! Student Assistance Center, I23 Strong.
Chica, 2 yr old German Shepherd, Housebroken, spayed, up to date shots, is looking for a new home. Nice and friendly. Call Omar @427506
Morgan, 2 yr old German Shepherd, Car Pool Exchange.
Main Lobby, Kansas Union
Defend Abortion Rights! Come to a pro-choice picket line at 7th & Harrison (one bikest of Troes) in Kansas City, MO, near the Planned Parenthood clinic. Sat, Sep. 2 from 9 a.m.-noon. For confidential information, referral & support for AIDS concerns. Call 841-2845. Headquarters
NEED A RIDE/RIDER* Use the Self Serve Car Pool Exchange, Main Lobby, Kansas Union.
READING, FOR COMPREHENSION AND
REASONING
Thursdays, September 7, 14, and 21, 7:9 p.m.
and pay $15 material fee by 5:00 p.m.
Strong. Student Assistance Center, I23 Strong.
Student Assistance Center, I23 Strong.
SURVIVING COLLEGE AIGEBRA Learn strategies for success in Math 002 & 101. FREER! Tuesday, September 5, 7 - 9 p.m. 315 Strong. Student Assistance Center, 123 Strong. 804-6944.
Suicide Intervention . If you're thinking about suicide, you may want to visit or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters
The SUA Roster Poster in the Kansas Union Artist's Artist at Pink Fly to the Cup. Sale ends
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.
TUTORS: List your name with us. We refer students toquiries to you. Student Assessment Center
Volunteers needed: Headquarters Counseling Center, staff, board of directors. Information meetings Wednesday, 9/6 or Sunday, 9/10, 8:49 p.m., 119 Massachusetts, 841-2345
WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR? See our list of
students. Student Assistance Center, 123
Street.
130 Entertainment
WANTED: Bass player for Funk/Rock band.
Phone Eric at 8397 or 842-561.
LACIECE
—FINE FRENCH & ITALIAN FOOD—
LUNCH
11-2:30
DINNER
5-9:30
DESSERTS
RESERVATIONS REQUESTED FOR PARTIES OF FOUR OR MORE
8TH & NEW HAMPSHIRE (IN THE MARKETPLACE)
LAWRENCE, KANAS 6004
913-841-2665
KU students spend over $4 million each month. Pretty good for poor college students.
KANSAN ADVERTISING 864-4358
140 Lost-Found
Lost two female golden retrievers-39 years old
Missed since Aug 18. If found call 943-7472 or
phone (855) 766-2900.
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
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.
85.00 / Hr. 85.00 after 6 months. Housecleaning, 10
phone: lh29 102129. Send message. Send
phone: lh29 102129.
**ARLINES NOW HIRING.** Attendants, Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service. Listings. Salaries to $10K. Entry level positions. Call (1) 857-689-000 Ext. A-9758
Administrative Assistant to Student Senate Treasurers. Available at Student Senate office, 60-91/1. Position requires some acting knowledge of applicant should apply by 5p.m. (Sect. 7).
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 research and evaluation projects. Interests include travel to the city, per week $ Salary $7.50 per hour. Prefer grad students with background in science or mathematics and experience in methodologies. Upperclassmen also welcome to apply. Experience with computers desirable. Responsibilities: gather information/statistical data on multi-family housing programs; prepare reports; manage databases; manage management; library research. If interested, submit resume before September 8.
J. ORTEGA
J. ORTEGA
NEIGHBORHOOD REINVESTMENT
4049 PENNYSLVANIA, SUITE 201
KC, MO 64111
816-926-6010
Assistance needed to work in doctor's office
2:30 a.m. to 2:50 p.m.
2:45 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.
Aurthur Porter's-snow hiring food preparation employees. Starting pay $4 per hour. Must have daytime availability at least 2 days a week Please apply 179 Massachusetts 3, M-F.
Babysitter Needed: Two reliable female substitutes needed immediately at a home daycare. Must have transportation. Light work. Minimum wage. 842-2088.
Bucky's Drive In is now taking applications for
Bucky's office. He will be on shift, night shift and weekend shift. Above min. wage. Flex hours. $1 price on meals. Apply to person between 10-5 Thank you. Bucky's 9th &
10th.
Buffalo Bob's-Now staff food preparation employee. Starting pay $4.00 per hour. Please contact us at 800-269-3500.
CLASSROOM AID RESEARCH AID
CHEMISTRY LABORATORY ASSISTANTS part time, approximately 20 hours per week. Must be approximately 20 hours per week during regular 5-word work. FliI Requirement: background in chemistry, pharmacy or related science; laboratory experience desirable. Submit application with names of 3 references and copies of resumes available INTEKR Research Corp. 2201 West 21st. An equal opportunity employer, M/F/H/V
Language Acquisition Preschool (LAP) is seeking applicants for the position of Classroom Aide. The LAP will facilitate classroom, lesson planning, organization & maintenance of materials, assist in meeting needs of individual students. High school children required. Application deadline: Sept. 6, 1980. Starting date: Sept. 1, 1980. School term: August through September. Transcript to: Dr. Betty Kinney, Language Acquisition Preschool, 210 Hawthorn Hall, University Park, KS 6835. 865-4940. AA/EO Employer
COLLEGE STUDENTS* Our national corporation works with over 30,000 students annually and is now interviewing for part-time/full-time entry positions in our schools. Internships and scholarships awarded to qualifying students. Car necessary. Call our Office at 718-945-7875 or info & contact us. 345-9675 (a 98-m p. only).
Positions open for 20 long-term data entry operators. These positions will begin immediately. All applicants must be at least 12:00 or 5:00 p.m. - 9:00 Monday-Friday. Any interested please call MANPOWER TEM-STUDIO - 211 E. 8th. Mth. 749-2800. Dishwasher Wanted. Apply in person at Beccero's.
EARN MONEY Reading books!
$30,000/yr income potential.
Details. (1) 805-687-4000 Ext. Y-9758
Exciting business opportunity for ambitions please call Becky 748-460 after 5:00 p.m.
Start immediately working part-time or full-time for a national marketing firm making up to $50 to pay the staff. This is NOT sales, but marketers you will need to meet and work with you as a new friend, come for a personal interview on Friday, Sep. 1 from 4:00-6:00 p.m. Meet at Kansas City, KS to see if we have any questions call Kristine (814) 654-8988.
GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehicles from $100
to $495 per vehicle
(1) 803-645-6000 EXT. S-9798
(2) 803-645-6000 GST
Help Wanted Phone conversationalist wanted. Female preferred. For more information call MrKay 843-6115.
Governess wanted immediately in our home for three children, ages 4.8 and 10. Monday through Friday 7:15 a.m. to 5:45 p.m. Reliable car required. 841-8448.
Help Wanted. Part-time. Graystone Athletic Club. 2500 W. 6th. Education in physiology, recreation, or aerobics is helpful. For an appointment call 749-1288.
Haagie Heaven is now hiring counter cook/hooks
$3.40 per hour and generous food折扣. Part
time 15 hrs, per week. Apply in person at Haagie
Heaven 929. Iowa Hillcrest Restaurant, Chelsea
Hoagie Haven in now hiring delivery drivers. Must have valid driver's license, own car and insurance. Please call the office nightly in cash). Tips and generous food diet advice. Hoagie Haven - 829 - Hilary Storefront Centre - 829 - Hilary Storefront Centre
ILLUSTRATORS. Boost your portfolio with
illustrators and graphic designers who
draw of life" drawings for the University
Daily Kanan advertising staff. Experience in
Daily line drawing skills to basis call. Con-
sider Creative Design for the University.
OVERSEAS JOBS. Also cruisehips. $10,000
Listings
Far Outsider Fri 5:30-7:30
OVERSEAS JOBS. Also Cruiseships,
$100-$1,050/year/yr.
Now Hiring! Listings:
(1) 865-697-6000 Ext. Q1-9758
1
University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 1, 1989
11
Immediate opening. Flexible bites for cashier.
Apply in person only. Co-op service station. Ask
Instructors: National company seeking dynamic instructors for GMAT and other computer review courses. Prepare students with advanced scores, and excellent verbal communication skills required. Part time events and/or weekends.
Kansas and Burges Union hiring part-time
accountant. Req. bachelor's degree in
bookkeeping SUA and custodial. Apply to
person in job offered.
RSTUDENTS Do you have 24 hours per day to earn some extra cash? Then let's get together with a roommate and let them go to ours! Apply in person at either McDonald's or 1309 W. 6th St. No calls please. CALL ELIZA
KC Students—Do you have a few extra hours in the morning or afternoon to work for an international job? Are you interested in teaching at our department. We are looking for students who are interested in working part time or on call. It’s a great opportunity to learn about enjoyable work environment and to learn how to handle foreignships. Excellent typing skills are needed. Send resume to us.
Mass Street Dell-Now hiring food preparation employees. Starts now $4.00 per hour. Also hire waitresses. Must have 11:28 - 6:30 p.m. available a week. Please apply 119 Massachusetts #, M-F.
Mother a helper with own car for 3 & 9 year olds
1:35-1:15 M-F $2.25/hr plus.hras 740-645
NESTER - To give interesting courses, earn good mode of travel
Temple Tennanny Lawrence. Lawrence 842-4433
NEED EXTRA CASH?
Telemarketing position available
NO experience required
call for an interview
749-2111
PART TIME JOBS as person care attendants in a childcare setting. Seeking morsel, honest, clean, reliable persons that will be able to work some evenings, and a variety of times during KU vacations a plus. Availability to work during KU vacations a plus.
Good job for pre-OT, PT, nursing or med, social welfare, or spec ed students or persons with like interests. Reliable car and phone. U.S. citizen readiness card. Call 842-1601 between 10AM-4PM to apply.
Part time or full time cleaners needed. Must be a nurse, receptionist, opening calls, Full Buckingham Palace 842-6264
Part-time help needed for hair salon. Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday 2:30-4:06 and every other Saturday. Apply Joda & Friends 399 West 8th 641-0337.
Part-time day/evening help. Counter help. In person only. At Border Ranger 102, W. S. 39th St. in Orange County.
PHOTOGRAPHERS - Boost your portfolio with published photos! Do fashion. Do lifestyle and, "slice" advertising staff. Newspaper, magazine, or year-round advertising staff. Contact Rob Bogle, Creative Director 843-792-6150.
Post advertising materials on campus. Write:
College Distributors, 33 Pebble Trail, Napier. Maple
Publisher sees copy/jyour artist. Macintosh experience a must. 749-3227.
Post advertising materials on campus. Write
College Distributors, 33 Fbewblue Trail, Napar-
ke.
Receptionist, must be available over the lunch hour, evenings & weekends. 15-18 hr. per week.
Next appearance & strong communication skills.
Apply Adams Alumni Center 1264 Nrech Ave.
Self-starters w/ethnismus & energy are encouraged to apply for student assistant positions in American Studies study. Word processing & imaging skills required. 10:44 hw./jr. 844-401. EO/AA.
STUDENT MONTHLY POSITION (00 brs/wk).
Consultant/Programmer-Microcomputing.
$125-625/mo. Required Qualifications: 1.
Current enrollment at KU, 2. Experience working
Someone to pick up and supervise 12 yr old after school. Good pay. 843-1059
plications packages. 3. Experience programming in Pascal, C BASIC, or dBASE II and 4. Good knowledge of DB2 and Oracle 9/1/89. Full job description available. Send letter of application, a current resume with references, and a current transcript to Ruth J. Levine, a current member of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 60045, EO/AA
Systems Integration, Inc
Part-time help wanted for general duties, at com
workplaces in New York. Resume online or call 815 Vermont
experience helpful. Send resume to 815 Vermont
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
NOW HIRING
UNIV THRT seeks students to work half time in Costume Shop. Maintise background. Costume experience preferred. Salary: $30/month. Come into 1378. Surprise and fill out an application by Friday, December 25th.
Wanted: Part-time delivery drivers. All shifts available. Must have own car & insurance. Hourly wage commission. Apply in person. Pizza house as Kaiser, Westridge Shopping Center. Wanted
Student artists with creative ideas. Submitting sample artwork. Call for interview. (816) 361-3386. Eric Corp. (913) 362-9872 Mort Platt. Lawrence interviews.
EXPERIENCED TUTORS
Can you make a difference in a student-athlete's academic life??
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 894.235.6067
Telemarketing
Need money? We've got the solution!
50 POSITIONS AVAILABLE
864-3358
Part-time and full-time schedules available. We offer $6-48 per hour, excellent advancement opportunities, including up to two years of experience at 414-1200 to set up a personal interview. E.O.C. Three Preschool Classroom Assistance needed at a daycare or other setting with a farming site with horses at 454 Clinton Elementary School. Applicants must be 3:15-14:30 M.-F. Call 483-8409 or 843-7470 or 3:15-14:30 M.-F. Call 483-8409 or 843-7470
225 Professional Services
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving R.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
FREE t h i g h o r of first math lesson. Experienced math tutor, College Algebra and intermediate Algebra. Limited availability. Call Liz at 842-8409.
KRI PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ektachrome
processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W services.
PASSOUNT/RESUEM $6.00 Art & Design
Building, Room 200, 804-7476
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-jayn and Abortion Services.
Overland Park...(913) 491-6878
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-8421. Confidential help/free pregnancy
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
FAKE ID'S, DUI'S
other criminal/civil matters
DONALD G. STROLE
16 East 13th 842-1133
235 Typing Service
1-1,000 pages. Accurate and affordable typing,
transcription by Jody B. 8427-9345 or Diana B. 8427-9347.
www.dianaspecialized.com
1-1,000 pages, no job too small or too large.
Diana 8438 or Rufu
Jona's Quality Typing and Word Processing.
Term papers, termials, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Laser
Printing. Speller corrected. 842-7247.
R.J.'s TYPING SERVICE
R.J.'s TYPING SERVICE Term Papers, Legal, Thesis, Etc.
841-5942 No calls after 9 p.m.
K's professional, affordable and accurate word processing. Call 841-6345.
theWORDOCTORS-Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? Legal, theses, resumes, commercial, IBM-PC; MAC, CFM, dot matrix, dot matrix, laser. Since 1983. 843-317
X
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
17" mountain bike. Excellent condition. 749-5672.
1801 CJ5
4 Speed, AM/FM stereo
$3,200/00. 841/450
1986 Yamaha FZX 700 Fazer, 600 miles. 843-3841
Beds, Daks, Hookcases,
and lots more!
Everything But Ice
Mountain Bike
Bicycle 24" Schwinn, female, 10-speed, like new.
Charvel guitar, model 3A w/case, $50. Fender
guitar, model 29B both Brand new Must meet
Klair 814-6229
storage/freezer, Price negotiable. 842-3064.
Dum size refrigerator and carpet for sale - Kelli
941 8506.
Drafting table w/ armor edge, parallel rule and
Drafting table w/armor edge, parallel rule and
honor band. 300x120x120. Sony CD player 50
CD player CD player 80 $42.399. $43.999.
FOR SALE - Beautiful, dorm room carpets. One royal blue (12 x 12') and one plush brown carpet (11 x 10'). In excellent condition. Call Now! 84-1289 (email message) or 84-9790-7580.
New York Times National Edition
Dung bune, street legal, built for off road, needs tune-up, steal for $1000. 841-9475.
For the best in world and national news, complete business section, and extensive coverage of sports, movies, books, etc.
For Sale 1086 Mobile Home 125/50, furnished
For Sale 1086 Phone 749-350 evening
rooms
se. 501 N.Y. Times
P.O. Box 1721
Lawrence, KS 66044
for more info call
841-5073
For Sale: Rings, watches, camera, twin bed,
h20, HZO bed, citizen MP3 20 dot matrix printer,
mn.tin, bike, complete computer system HTML-comm
dressers, dressers, computer Call. Desk 841-2132
656-789-2124
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
LIGHT UP Your Room With Satin Glam Glass Suncatcher
LIGHT UP Your Room With Satin Glam Glass Suncatcher
GREAT Plains, Elrondshire Hotel, 168
GREAT Plains, Elrondshire Hotel, 168
Note, please include:
For Sale: 2 year membership to Jankyard's Jym,
TV VCR stand, dorm size refrigerator. 841-0041
VCR stand, refrigerator.
"Again in th USN", Collecter's item. Only released in the Soviet Union. Call between 5-11
P.M. 843-6456
For Sale: 1987 Honda Spree scooter, $56e, like
low, mileage, black, 894-964-M-F, M-425
Futon bed and frame for sale. Excellent condition.
820.600.930.need sale. Call 820.600.930.need sale.
Make A Deal - 1 Soylite '19 Color TV w/remot-
able a huge dry refrigerator. Priced to sell Cail
with 24 Hours Delivery.
New condition: Phillips power amp 200w,
Shakard 10 band E2, Marantz 300wm.
Superscope tuner; $285-all. Grant 273-9285,
Topka.
DEAL DESKS 40, Chairs 10 and Room Partitions.
Clal 877-691-6) 10 p. m. p.
DEAL DESKS 40, Chairs 10 and Room Partitions.
Clal 877-691-6) 10 p. m. p.
Rattat sofa, tropical floral print with blue
patterns. 811-2739, leave message. Comfy and attractive.
Floor seats in rows 6 and 11
Best offer 753-372. Leave message.
Must Seel
1982 Yamaha 650 Seca Turbo
8136/Best offer 841 7900
Mini fridge 749-0432 used 1 semester Must Sell
-----rN N CIMBRON mountain bike. 18 ips.
component, frame pack, water bottle
component.
SCHWINN TEMPO racing/road bike. Super condition, only has 185 mil total. 12 spar water brakes. All rollers are made of aluminum.
ROLLING STONES
STONEYS TIX- Field level, reasonable, 841-300 Wheels to leave message or evening. Steel Wheels.
Stirling silvering • Best Prices in Town. Cola, Innsbury.
Sterling silver spoon, glittered snapper, Great Plains,
stainless steel knife, platter.
340 Auto Sales
TRUNDELED - Great for apartments. Use as day bed. Negotiable price. 842-364
used furniture for sale. Couch, chairs, coffee table, end table. Best offer. Call 841-6133.
1988 Ford Escort, 87,000 miles. 5 speed FWD, A.C.
1,600 BHP. Certified 24/34 hours & weekday &
cars. 64,254 kmilers &weekdays.
1983 Ford LT4D lyc, loaded, 42,500 miles, one
owner. Excellent condition. $3,600 buq. 749-2344.
1983 Dodge Colt. 14,000 miles. Excellent condi-
tion. 84,200 - 87,010 customers & weekend.
73 VV Super Bette, good motor, interior & tires
1750.700 Negotiable. 1-384-451 or
749-762.
82 Ford Epsilon station wagon, 4-speed, front wheel drive, AM/FM cassette, $50,000 miles. Some rust, but clean interior and mechanically sound. Must sell, $1,500, $43,635 days, 84-8236 evees.
Ford Fierce 1980 - 62,000 miles. Gold. Dependable.
$850 9854 6738
79 Chevette, 2 dr, standard, stereo, A/C; $400.00
749-0432
Toyota Tercel, 1984, A/C, A/M/F stereo, good condition. 843-1475
ULTIMATE KU FUN 1844 Honds LX60R Pro-
Link, On off road. Great condition,
always garaged, low mile. In storage, ridden very
well. Good shape! Applicant $1400.
Must sell! 749-4352
360 Miscellaneous
BEER Money Running Out? We buy gold jewelry, gold clasings, sterling jewelry, gold and silver coins, collections. Great Plains, 105 West 7th, Eldridge Hotel. 842-8001.
370 Want to Buy
On T s, VCRs, Jewelry, Stereo, Musical Instruments, cameras and more. We honor Visa/MCA/M.A.E.X. J - Hawk Waw & Jewelry, 1804 W. eth. 749-1919.
405 For Rent
Real Estate
400s
合
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
All real estate advertisement 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, etc." This is not a requirement 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 dwellings advertised in this newspaper available on an equal opportunity basis.
2 bedrooms available for 2 roommates in a 3
room apartment at 12th and 18th. Negotiate rent.
740-690-606
SouthPointe Apartments
Available now: 1 bedroom room (94%s Kentucky);
1 bedroom room (82%s Connecticut);
2 bedrooms: 901 Missouri; 1128 New York, 835 13th;
1 bedroom rooms: 901 Missouri; 842 18th.
Available now at Sunrise Village, 6th & Gateway
bedroom townhouse, Call 814-800- or
814-1297
Beautiful 1-bedroom apartment available September 15th, AC, gas heat, fireplace, patio, balcony, patio, pool, tennis, basketball court, KU bus route, quiet, clean. $360/mo. 842-846-0.
*Completely Furnished!*
Studies, 12 & 4 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 811-1212, 811-5235, 794-0495 or 748-2415.
2166 W. 26th
VILLAGE SQUARE Apartments
For rent-2 & 3 BR Apts, pool, volleyball, on KU bus route, small pets accepted.
$300 off 1st month's rent.
Mastercraft Management 842-6455
10% discount off 1-year lease offer exp. Sept.30, 1989
Spaeclope & beard.
Laundry fac. & swimming pool
Waterbed allowed
10-12月 lease
HARVARD SQUARE
A quiet, relaxed atmosphere close to campa
2 Bedrooms Available
close to campus
9th & Avalon
Two bedroom furnished apartment, some utilities
room. Furnished from KU, off street parking - no
pets. 811-500
- Gas heat Pd
842-3040
- Excellent location
Two bedroom apartment on campus. All app-
licants must have a high school diploma, be
building. Low utilities. Water paid. 843-392-001.
- All applicances
- On Bus Route
901 Kentucky Suite 205
841-6080
2105 HARVARD
KVM
--students, WJD lookup,
fireplace, patio, carport,
2 pools, tennis, basketball,
and laundry facilities. On KU bus
route -every thirty minutes.
EMERY PLACE
Special! $100 off first month's large. Largest study
$25-320; utilities paid, extra large 18R1 = $275.
Private parking, laundry facilities Only 1%
blocks from campus at 1149 & 1423 Ohio B2-764-1
FOR RENT: 3 bedroom duplex. Large rooms.
Bathroom, washer and dryer, near bus stop.
Kitchen, gas range, refrigerator, bus
Houses: 3-4 BIS, $890-1450. No pets or
waterbeds. Appointment: 934-6245 (10-00pm).
One bedroom apt. available Oct. 1. 10th and
Mississippi, top floor, $220/mo - utilities
$23-$30/month on average. Contact Laurie
845-914 (Leave message).
Room available in communal house affiliated
Room 103, Burlington, B4-103, evening.
1 Call Charles, B4-103, evenings.
Trailridae
Two bedroom Townhouse can accommodate 3
2500 W. 6th
843-7333
Spacious room available near car park $233 plus deposit paid! 842-6709
**PLEASE PAY**
**INCOME** $42,670
Studio apt close to campus. *References*
*Require no pets allowed.* 853-907 or 853-
908
Sublime studio apartment  Furnished. Water.
Location is close to shopping to shop.
$270/mo. Call 843-651-8044.
Townhouse 3-4 bedrooms on Alvaran golf course.
67708-120-1155; available immediate:
141-298-528; 843-333-934
www.alvaran.com
OPEN DAILY
1-5 P.M.
Reserve Your Home Now
We Still Have A Few
Completely Furnished
1 Bedroom Apts.
Designed with you in mind!
Offering
- Custom furnishings
- Designed for privacy
- Private parking
- Customized housing & KU
- Many great locations
- Equal opportunity housing
Go to...
Hanover Place - 841-1212 14th&Mass.
Kentucky Place - 749-0445
1310 Kentucki
Sundance - 841-5255
7th & Florida
Tanglewood - 749-2415
10th & Arkansas
MASTERCRAFT 8424455
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24th & Eddingham (next to Gammons)
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BR APARTMENTS
- 10 or 12 month
- contract
- Free cable TV
- Laundry room
---
- Exercise weightroom
Boardwalk apartments "Your Home Away From Home"
HAT
- Swimming pool
TUXEDO
8
Top Hat
- Fireplace
* Energy efficient
1 & 2 BDR available
0
EDDINGHAM PLACE
顶帽
- On-site Management
841-5444
Open 1:00-5:00 daily
842-4444
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Management, Inc
Small pets allowed
Mon-Fri 9 a.m.-6 p.m.
Sat 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
524 Frontier Rd.
2 Laundry Facilities
430 Roommate Wanted
2 br, pool CA, DTV, clean $170/ui, unl. grid
3 br, room CA, 24th #1 in Dillon Dilson
gave leave message
Female, own bdm and bath. Bus route. Pool, hot
bathroom. Bdm paid $237. $177.50 in
December 79, 2427.
nale roommate: downstant apt. $175/mo, all
util paid. Call Sandi 749-4155
Female roommate needed. Extremely close to
Own room. On call 843-4726 for details.
new campus and downsit. 841-616-841 or 841-1370.
Male Roomsmates Wanted (Two Responsible In-
vestors) to work as a roommate on bus, on bus route, partially furnished. $200 per month—includes utilities. Richard at 749-264-662.
responsible male gray undergard for 28R
responsible female gray undergard for 28R
alcohol, cigarettes. Cable, pool, AC, bus W, D/niec-
nially furnished except unfurnished bedroom. Open-
ment. Hotel room service. comes first. $15.
plus half utilities. #82-2366.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Non-smoker wanted to share incredible home.
Giant plant, hardwood floors, plank, fireplace,
drywall.
- Policy
Roommate: Female, mature, non-smoking,
quilt, grad; student/professional; for nicely
utilized duplex. Washer/ dryer, microwave, $150 +
utilities. 841-9499.
Roamnade wanted. Pref. F. nominado. Great
Wife. Contact Karla. 784-1651. Se
I. No lease. Contact Karla. 784-1651.
...emasking, responsible roommate for large unoccupied rooms.
CAR, bus route, only $155 + , is until 749-7587.
Non-smoking, responsible female roommate wanted. 10 mo lease - $185/mo. + ½ util.
Share 2 bedroom apt. Bus route - call 943-4556 or 842-3040.
Wanted: Male to share 2 bedroom apartment, %
utilities. Noamaker. Christian:
841-399-3990
ROOMMATE MAYTE: Male, nosmoker, 28pt
ab by bus route & shopping. A, basic cash,
laundry. pool. $182.50 + 1/2 of about 292 util.
Deposit required. 842-1400, evening to 10:00 p.m.
Roommate needed: Smoker needs someone to
move in. C, cable on, bus call. Route
Stan at 811-440-1600.
Classified Information Mail-In Form
ROOMMATE WANTED: $100 - 2 bedroom
furnished applianced nice. $100 - 3 utilities.
Wanted: Non-smoking mature female roommate to share nice apartment 2 blocks from Union and downway. AC, microwave, own bedroom. Monthly plus approx $385. Utilities Call 749-3596
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Words set in Bold Face count as 3 words.
Blind box ads: please add $4.00 service charge.
Tear sheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements.
Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
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 comment.
No referencing of your publication. No credential.
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising.
Blind box ads-please add $4.00 service charge.
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
Prepare Order Form Aids
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.
105 personal 140 lost & found 305 for sale
110 business persons 20 help wanted 340 auto sales
120 announcements 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous
130 entertainment 235 typing services
Classifications
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
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
Classified Mail Order Form
Name___ Phone no.
Please print your ad one word per box:
| | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | | | |
| | | | |
| | | | |
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
MUST BE PREPAID AND M
Date ed book___
Total days in paper___
Amount paid___
Classification___
DLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Make checks payable to:
University Dollary Kansan
Lawrence, KS 6045
Lawrence, KS 6045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
9-1
© 1982 Chronicle Features
Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
Penguin and an Elephant
1
"No, no, no! Now, try it again! ... Remember,
this is our one and only ticket out of here!"
12
Friday, September 1, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
SIX TASTY WAYS TO IMPROVE A COLLEGE EDUCATION
CALL US!
841-7900 1445 W.23rd Street
841-8002 832 Iowa Street
Every day of the week you can get delicious Domino's pizza delivered in 30 minutes or less— GUARANTEED. Hurry! Offers good for a limited time only.
Domino's Pan Pizza
THE BEST PIZZA THE BEST SERVICE THE BEST VALUE — GUARANTEED —
DOMINO'S PIZZA
DOMINO'S PIZZA
Nobody SM
Delivers Better.
ONE
STUDENT I.D SPECIAL $4.99!
Show your student I.D. and get 2 small Original cheese pizzas for only $4.99. Additional toppings only 50* per item, per pizza.
AZIZO DONNOD
SONNOD
Parking Lot Number
Parking Lot Number
Tax not included.
Not good with any
other coupon or
offer. Good on
Original pizza only.
Expires: 9/7/89
Must have valid Student ID '
TWO
4 FREE COKES
Coca-Cola
Coca-Cola
Get 4 FREE Cokes $ ^{\circ} $ when you order any 2 large pizzas. Mix and match the toppings of your choice.
AZZELLO
GOLDWYN
Fancy Journey Buses
Fancy Journey
Not good with any other coupon or offer. Expires: 9/7/89
THREE
$2.99 DOMINATOR
Get one small, one topping Original pizza for only $2.99! Additional toppings only 50* each.
DOMINION'S
RIZZA
Fabriqué Lourdes D'Artois
Tax not included.
Not good with any
other coupon or offer.
Good on Original pizza only.
Expires: 9/7/89
---
FOUR
ONE LARGE PAN PIZZA $8.00!
Get one large Pan Pizza with 1 topping for only $8.00! Additional toppings only 75* per item
Panboss Pan Pizza
---
Tax not included.
Not good with any
other coupon or offer.
Expires: 9/7/89
Good on
Pan Pizza only.
FIVE
2 FREE COKES!
Get 2 FREE Cokes $ \circ $ when you order any 2 small pizzas. Mix and match the toppings of your choice.
1234567890
SOMETHING
Fishing Fee Only
Not good with any other coupon or offer.
Expires: 9/7/89
---
SIX
ONE SMALL
PAN PIZZA
$5.00
Get one small pan pizza with 1 topping for only $5.00! Additional toppings only 50¢ per item
Brunette's Pan Pizza
Tax not included.
Not good with any
other coupon or offer.
Expires: 9/7/89
Good on
Pan Pizza only.
---
Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Limited delivery area. Fast, Free Delivery $ 1989 Domino's Pizza Inc.
---
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
100 SEASONS OF KU FOOTBALL
1890-1989
KU
GALE SAYERS
RB 1962-64
1963-64 All-American
GOOD LUCK HAWKS
FUJI
(DOMETRIC CAMERA)
DL 400 Tele
FELIX SPECIAL
$23995
• Telewide automatic flash
• Easy to read LCD • Convenient auto-focus
• DX auto film speed setting and exposure
• Electronically controlled self timer • Imprint date on film • FREE roll of Fuji film and lithium battery pack included
FUJI DISCOVERY 800
Both cameras include An Exclusive Five Year Warranty
Power zoom 55mm camera • Auto Focus, Wind, Flash • Film spied • Date imprinting • Free roll of Fuji film and a lithium battery
SPECIAL PRICES ON SELECTED ALBUMS • FRAMES GADGET BAGS COKIN FILTERS
MAXELL AA
ALKALINE BATTERIES
4 pack
FELIX $199
VANGUARD
Model PT80X
3 pack
Video release
save • gears canister column leg brace • 24-60° extension
FELIX SPECIAL $2995
COUPON
Watch your home movies on your TV!
$1995
Present this coupon with order
FELIX Offer good through Sept. 10, 1999
CHINON
GENERIS
A 55mm camera combines the simplicity of a compact automatic with a 95-60mm macro zoom lens,
built in flash, lithium power
FELIX SPECIAL $27995
CHINON
MULTIFOCUS AUTO 3001
Includes case & battery
FELIX SPECIAL $16995
COUPON
Easy as 1-2-3
Save up to $3 on quality Felix
Colorwatch-designed and printing
Bring in your color print film and get for
$1 OFF 12 exp. now
$2 OFF 24 exp. now
$3 OFF 36 exp. now
FELIX Present this coupon with order offer good through Sept. 10, 1999
FELIX CARRIES ALL MAJOR BRANDS OF CAMERA & PHOTO SUPPLIES
Full selection camcorders & accessories • Instant Passport & ID Photos on site
Projector & Camcorder Rental • Wide Selection Used Equipment
Complete Photofinishing & Video Transfer Services in Felix’s own lab
Nikon
BINOCULARS
7x20CF
Travelite II
7940
Fully coated aligned
Optics & rugged construction
Nikon Inc. 25 year limited warranty
FOR A LIMITED TIME GET A NIKON
Stadium Cashier/Water
Resistant Case FREE
With purchase by my NIKON BINOCULARS
SIGMA LENSES
AUTOFOCUS MACROZOOM
MINOLTA 3000, 7000 and i series
Nikon N20200, N400491, N8008
28-70 13.5-45 70-210 14.5-6 149.95
CANON E80
8mm Video Camcorder
Attachable with power zoom with macro wireless remote, built in date and time
CANON E808 CANCORDER
Canon Presence includes power zoom with macro wireless remote, built in date and time
FUJI T120 VIDEO TAPE $395
Vivitar
BINOCULARS 7x35
ONLY
$395
Includes case & literature warranty
NEW LAWRENCE LOCATION
749-4994
OPEN M-F 9-8; Sat 9:5; Sun 12:4
• Prices good at all locations while supplies last.
• Sale ends Sep. 10, 1989
2 KANSAS CITY LOCATIONS:
OVERLAND PARK, KS. 87877 METCALF 341-98118 OPEN 9-9 M-F; 9-5 Sat.; NOON-5 Sun.
INDPPFENDENCE MO. 3925 NOLAND RD. 461-0990 OPEN 10-9 M-F; 9-5 Sat.
2 KANSASE CITY LOCATIONS:
OVERLAND PARK, KS. 8787 METCALF 341-8818 OPEN 9-9 M-F; 9-5 Sat.; NOON-5 Sun;
INDEPENDENCE ST. 3925 NOLLAN RD. 461-0990 OPEN 10-4 M-F; 9-5 Sat.
Education, Sept. 1, 1995 100 Seasons of KU Football
Always A Sweet Catch At...
Contents
Carol Lee
Donuts
842-3664-1730 W. 22rd -
Open 5 a.m.- 6 p.m.
Cover Story ...page 3
Curtis Moore ...page 5
Big Eight Academies ..page 6
Pless and Vaughn ...page 8
The New Kickoff Team ...page 8
Two Big Additions ...page 9
Coping Without Tees ...page 10
Iowa State Outlook ...page 12
Tyclone Success ...page 13
*Team That Won* ...page 16
supporting staff; Elaine Sung, sports editor; Alan Morgan, associate sports editor; David Stewart, editor; Rae Brack, managing editor; Laura Husar, photo editor; Kely Lamson, associate photo editor; Stephen Kline, graphics editor; Egar Mortison, copy chief; Michael Philhage, Kathy Lancaster, layout editors; Cy Anderson, Andy Caveller, Liz Hueben, Gene King, Paula Parish, Dan Perkins, reporters; Andrew Morrison, Jule James, photographers; Angle Clark, Jkerstin Gabrelson Deb Grurrow, Kathy Sheldon, copy editors
Cover photo courtesy of KU Sports Information Department
ONE word
says it ALL
QIZ+AZ!
OPEN AT 12 NOON ON THE DAYS OF HOME
SPEND THE WEEKEND WITH THE ROAD WARRIORS.
Copyright © 1989 Heartland Park, Paper.
THE ENTERTAINMENT SPOT
GAMES
(Beginning Sept 2nd)
SPECIALS "Come party with us"
Blood y Marys and
Screwdrivers 901 Mississippi
LET'S PARTY!
AMA SUPERBIKE CHALLENGE SEPTEMBER 1-3
It's a little like Daytona. A little like Laguna. And
For more information, call 913-862-RACE
These guys make Mel Gibson look like a siss
They're barring 165 MPH into hairdpin
they've barred 165 MPH into hairdpin
inches from the ground, and steering with their knees.
turns, leasing their 1000 cc projectiles onl
Heartland Park Topeka
The Center of America's Motorsports
nat's right, they steer with their knees.
off to Topeka for a weekend of World Class
That's right, they see with nuker knir
Because their bodies need to make air.
Reserve your tickets now, and make plan
MasterCard
TICKET GUEST FURN
EVENT
Supernatural Challenge #1-8
Wackerdoll Ceramics Admission
Sunday Only Ceramics Admission
Fri and Sat Ceramics Admission
Windy Pollock Plunk Exn
Daily Pollock Plunk Exn
Super Trial Dealer – August 211
VGSJF
Friday, Sept. 1, 1989 / 100 Seasons of KU Football
100 Seasons of KU Football / Friday, Sept. 1, 1989
Kansas game plagued by uncertainty, doubt
Football holds colorful memories for KU fans
By Dan Perkins
Kansan sportswriter
No one knows for sure how the 100th year of Kansas football is going to end, but then again, no one is sure how the first season ended.
Football began at Kansas in the 1890s as a regular student activity, after it already had become a recognized activity at many eastern colleges.
Although a team was formed and unified forms were bought in 1894, no record of any competition exists until 1890.
That year, Kansas began with two road losses before the first recorded game played in Lawrence.
That game, Kansas vs. Baker, was played Dec. 8, 1890, in a vacant lot on Massachusetts Street where South Park is today.
With time running out in the game, Baker, leading 12-10, fumbled the ball. A Kansas player, Will Coleman, picked up the ball and ran the length of the field for a Kansas touchdown.
Although Kansas contends that it won the game 14-12, Baker contends that it won 12-10 because time had been called before Coleman picked up the ball.
One feature of the game that has lasted as long as the uncertainty of the outcome has been the Rock Chalk Chant. The chant originated in 1886 and was used on the battlefields of the Spanish-American War in
Despite the appearance of a new stadium, it would be 26 more years before Kansas would appear in a bowl game.
Have You Seen Gammons Lately?
Robben was moved from starting fullback to linebacker in the spring, when he was injured two days after he began practicing in that position.
This fall, he has had two weeks’ practice at linebacker and Hillels said that his prospects look good.
Placekick
Continued from p. 10
adjust with no problems, he discovered there was room for improvement.
“I did have some problems at first,” he said. “I have to concentrate more on getting the ball up.
“We’ve been working real hard on our kicking game this season.”
During practices, the two kickers, Fleman and Alex Chaffetz, have had problems getting under the ball and kicking it high enough to make it over the linemen.
“I’ve had some kicks blocked, and that is the biggest problem without the trees,” Fleman said.
WANTED
Kansan columnists and cartoonists.
Contact Stan at 864-4810
WELCOME BACK STUDENTS!
NOW FEATURES NEW LOW PRICES
LARGE SELECTION OF
• Cold Imported Beers
• Wines
• Premium Spirits
We provide courteous service and case lot discounts
Try us you’ll like us!
1215 West 6th Formerly Underwoods 843-5281
GOOD LUCK JAYHAWKS FROM THE ATHLETE’S FOOT
Nobody knows the athlete’s foot like the Athlete’s Foot
942 Mass.
100 Seasons of KU Football, Sept. 1, 1989
I
GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS
Friday:
75¢ Draws
$1 Caribs
$1.50 Wells
No Cover
23rd & Ousdahl in the Southern Hills Mall
SPORTS MEDICINE CLINIC
Midnight
Graphics
"DON'T BE A KNUCKLEHEAD"
TRY Arbys
CURRY COMBO
BE A KNUCK.
© 1986 Country Pictures Inc. The Three Boys & a Number of Director's Productions, Inc.
service
ONLY
1.79
WHITE IS
WHITE IS FOR LAUNDRY!
Stand out with a healthy looking tan
10 tanning visits for $25 Ask about our unlimited
Free I-shirt or Tank with purchase of semester tan or health club package!
Since 1989
EUROPEAN
TAN HEALTH & HAIR SALON
HOLIDAY PLAZA • 25th and IOWA • 841-
words
GAME DAY SPECIAL
I Can't Believe It's YOGURT!
Frozen Yogurt Stores
The Kansas football team, not famous for its size, has offensive tackle Keith Lonette, right of the 1982 recruiting class. The 324-pound Lonette, coach Vic Ecum, joins guard Gilbert Brown as the two largest players on the team. See related story, page 3.
74
25% DISCOUNT on "Crimson & Blue Swirl Cones & Cups" (waffle cones & toppings regular price) Home Game Day Special to Everyone Wearing the KU Colors!
I Can't Believe It's YOGURT! Frozen Yogurt Saves
Memories
Go Hawks!
OPEN:
11 a.m.-11 p.m. Daily
Noon-11 p.m. Sundays
Louisiana Purchase Shopping Center 23rd & Louisiana·843-5500
Roya
GALLERY AND FRAMING
25% OFF
Posters & Prints
Large selection
15% OFF
Dry Mounting
with this coupon
Express
15% OFF
Sunday, Sept. 1, 1989 / 100 Seasons of KU Football
15th & Kasold • Orchards Corners • 842-1554
Hodgers' 1988 team finished the season 9, after losing to Penn State 15-14 on a second chance, two-point conversion in the first seconds of the Orange Bank.
Catch the Cameron game!
Another Karas team that looked as if
The 1947 team, coached by J. V. Sikes appeared in the Orange Bowl and included two Air-Americans and out Otto Schneiblacher and halfback Ray Evans.
The team lost the game to Georgia Tech 20-14, when with time training out, Kansas fumbled the ball inside the one yard line. Under Jack Mitchell, who coached from 1988 to 1966, Kansas experienced some of his createst teams including the 1961 team, which is the only Kansas team to lead eame
kansas of more than 500 like Mitchell, coaches like Pepper Rodgers, Don Famroule, Bud Moore, Mike Gotford, Bob Vallebrook, and current Glen Mason. have mixed the good years with the bad
Another Kansas team that looked as if it were headed for an appearance in the 1968 Orange Bowl was denied when the Big Eight Conference ruled that Kansas had played an ineligible player.
Since that season, Kansas has managed four winning seasons and has received three bowls in 816. The team led by David Jaysen in an American quitter, finished 7-4 after losing to North Carolina State 31-18 in the Liberty Bowl.
on the final game of the year against Missouri, which had been ranked no 1 during the Big Eight. Kansas appeared to have the big Eight fight as well as the Giants.
The 1951 team, led by quarterback John Hard, responded the next year with a BlueJacket Bowl victory over Rice, 1931-7. Jack Mitchell who coached the 1951 team was the last coach of Kansas football to record a career-winning percentage at record a career winning percentage at
Apparently kansas had won the game when they broke up a conversion pass with 15 seconds remaining in the game, but it was ruled that Kansas had in 12 men on the field. Penn State was able to convert on their second opportunity.
That team was the Big Eight Kansas football team to win the Big Eight Conference title since it began in 1957, and was the last to feature two All-Americans, quarterback Bobby Douglass and defensive end John Zook.
Smith & Wessons
Super Specials
but the Big Eight charged that Kansas had recruited illegally taunck Bert Cowen and two other transfer students. The team was forced to forfeit the final two games of the season in which Coach play an Illinois Missouri in which Coach the Big Eight title.
Tuesday - $ 1 Pitchers
A former Kansas athlete, Bud Adams who had控制 interest in the Houston OLers of the American Football II League allegedly took Coam to Chicago in 1980 to the All-Star football game after he played fresman football at Texas Christian University.
but was defeated in Game 131; but was defeated in Game 158, but was defeated in Game 179 by Pitkiewicz at Towson's 122 yards rushing and two touchdowns. The last Kansas bow队 played in the Hall of Fame Bow队 in 1981. Coached by Don Farnbrough, the team with a winning record in 1984 to finish with a win record in 84, but they sult out by Mississippi State. 10-0. Since 1951, Kansae has a combined record of 22-82-4 under coaches Kane. Gotfried Valentine and Mason.
Thursday - 5 $ \circ $ Draws
50 $ \circ $ Wells
Sunday - 10 $ \circ $ Draws
623 Vermont
843 - 0689
Bar & Grill
Bar & Grill
MANE: TAMIERS
HAIR STYLING
2338 Alabama • Lawrence, Kansas • 841-5499
$10.00 OFF
TONY'S IMPORTS
PERM & CUT
(With this coupon)
ALEXIS TORRÉ
GO BACK TO SCHOOL
WITH A SMART, NEW LOOK.
Turn lots of heads this fall with a great
up to the minute cut that keeps its exciting
style all day long. Or a fabulous Matrix
perm for those gentle, tasting ways you ve
always wanted. And ask your stylist about
Matrix styling products to make finishing
your look easier than ever.
LIKE TO WISH
LUCK ON
THE JAYHAWKS THE BEST OF
KICKING OFF
YEAR!
We can help you go to school in style
c today for a compartmental consultation
---
Matrix
THEIR 100th
2829 IOWA
TONY'S IMPORTS MISSAN
444
100 Seasons of KU Football / Friday, Sept. 1, 1989
17
VOL 100, NO.7
(USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING 864-4358
TUESDAY
SEPT. 5, 1989
NEWS: 864-4810
Parents haven't given up hope for return of missing KU grad
By Derek Schmidt Kansan staff writer
A waist-high evergreen named the Joan Marie grows near the front door of the Wichita home of Ralph and Jada Butler.
Joan Butler
PETER J. HARRIS
The tree is named for the Butlers' 24-year-old daughter, who disappeared from her Overland Park apartment June 18.
"It's here where I can see it every day to keep Joan tops in my mind," Ralph Butler said.
Family friends planted the tree after Joan disappeared. It is both a memorial and a reminder that hope remains.
And that leaves hope for the Butlers.
Rickie Burke lawyer. Joan is one of three missing women police allege were murdered by Richard Grissom Jr. The other women are Christine A. Rusch and Theresa J. Brown, both 22, who shared a Lenexa apartment. The Johnson County district attorney has declined to specify what evidence led to the three first degree murder charges filed against Grissom, but no bodies have been found.
'Superb student'
Joan graduated from Wichita's Bishop Carroll High School in 1983 and entered KU that fail. Her choice
of universities came easily, Ralph Butler said.
"There's something magical about KU, and also it's the school that Dad graduated from." he said.
Joan lived in Corbin Hall as a freshman and pledged the Delta Delta Delta sorority that year. She moved into the sorority house as a sophomore, but left it the next year.
"She didn't feel she had the privacy she needed to do the studying she was doing. The study was important to Joan, many people said.
Joan, little people. "Joanie was a superb student," said Larry Johnson, professor of advertising who taught Joan her senior year. "You knew she was absolutely with you all the time."
By her junior year, Joan knew she wanted to work in advertising, Ralph Butler said. She sold advertising that year for the University Daily Kansan.
Joan had always been close to her father, but her interest in advertising brought them even closer. He is a sales representative at a Wichita television station.
"She was always coming from an agency point of view and I'm always from a TV point of view," Ralph Butler said. "I'm the seller, and she would have been the buyer. We had some pretty heated discussions on things like that."
Jana Butler looked forward to Joan's visits home during college weekends and later during breaks at work. When Joan or her sister, Julie, now a junior at KU, came home, their mother used her skills as a florist to leave fresh flowers in their rooms. Joan preferred roses.
"She would sneak a snack," Jada Butler said.
During her senior year, Joan's advertising career took off. She was part of a student team under Johnson's guidance that produced an advertising campaign for Payless Cashways. Johnson said the plan was "probably the best media plan the department had ever produced."
At the same time, Joan heard about an internship offered by Valentine-Radford, a Kansas City, Mo., advertising agency. She called the agency, asked for an interview and received an internship with the company.
when Joan graduated, Valentine-Radford asked her to take a permanent job. But she returned to Wichita
See BUTLER, p. 6
24 28
Andrew Moriett/KANSAN
Kansas running back Tony Sands heads for the end zone during the Jayhawks' 41-17 victory against Montana State. Sands scored a second time in the game on this 11-yard, third-quarter run. See story, page 9.
Get out of my way
Potter Lake turtles keep ducks away
By Chris Evans Kansan staff writer
Some of KU's most prominent quacks have disappeared from campus.
Hungarian delay leaves E. Germans in cold
Each spring, Potter Lake has been home to a number of ducks. This year, the ducks made no appearance. They had to give way to a scaler, greener pond dwellers — the anaposing turtle.
Jodi Wente, receptionist at KU's animal care unit, said her department received numerous telephone calls last spring from people who wanted to know the whereabouts of the ducks.
She said she told callers that the ducks spend the winter months at O'Connell Youth Ranch, a boys' home on the outskirts of Lawrence. Usually, animal care unit personnel bring the ducks back each spring. This spring, they did not return the ducks because snapping turtles which bite the ducks' feet inhabit the lake, Wente said.
"We couldn't justify putting them back with that threat," she said. "It's a little inhumane."
Nancy Schwarting, who has operated on injured ducks from Potter Lake, said turtles in the lake could badly hurt the ducks.
"If a snapping turtle gets a hold of a duck, it can practically never the foot," she said. "The amputation is basically finishing what is already nine-tenths done."
"I didn't know that this happened," she said, referring to the removal of the ducks. "I's a little bit ill. I really think they should be out there. There are better ways to handle the situation than taking the ducks from the pond."
Schwarting said that perhaps the turtles should be removed from the lake. However, Wente said that her supervisors told her removal of the turtles was not a viable option.
Despite the danger to the ducks, Schwarting said she disregarded with the decision to remove them from the lake.
"We don't know of any ways of removing snapping turtles," she said. "They're underwater and hard to detect."
"Don't care that if the University wanted to find someone to get them out, they could hire someone," he said.
Joe Collins, zoologist at the Museum of Natural History, said that although snapping turtles were underwater and were sometimes hard to detect, trapping them was not an impassibility.
The Associated Press
BUDAPEST, Hungary — Thousands of East German refugees waited in tent camps in a cold rain yesterday for passage to the West, which apparently was being delayed by anger in East Berlin caused by the mass flight and Hungary's role in it.
A well-placed Hungarian official told The Associated Press privately that his government was reluctant to authorize the mass transport to West Germany until it could placate communist allies in East Berlin.
There is need for further talks with East Germany, he said.
Interior Minister Istvan Horvath was quoted yesterday as saying it might be weeks before 4,700 East Germans fleeing their repressive homeland could leave Hungary for the West.
East and West Germany must reach an agreement in the matter, and this could take "perhaps a month, or one and a half." Horvath said in an interview with Stern, a Hamburg weekly.
Stern released the interview to other news organizations in advance but did not say when it was conducted. A spokesman for the West German Foreign Ministry said he knew of no change in the Hungarian position.
Wolfgang Wagner, a Red Cross official, said Sunday that the refugees would begin leaving this week, causing speculation that Hungary would risk East German displeasure, but that Hungary was waiting to gather as many refugees as possible in hopes of making the transit a one-time operation.
East German refugees began fleeing to the West through Hungary after the liberal communist regime in Budapest decided in May to remove barbed wire and other obstacles from its Austrian border.
Outside one of them, West German diplomat Gunter Mullack told reporters that Bonn awaited only the word from Budapest to start the caravan westward through Austria to new camps in Bavaria.
Unseasonably cold weather, accompanied by drizzling rain, has increased pressure on Hungary to move the East Germans out of the five makeshift camps.
► See related story p.7
West Germany gives the refugees automatic citizenship and generous help in starting new lives.
This would be the largest single transfer of East Germans to the West since the Berlin Wall was built in August 1961, and would be an unprecedented case of cooperation between a Soviet bloc and NATO nation to resettle citizens of another Eastern European nation in the West.
Temperatures dropped to the low 40s overnight and were in the low 50s yesterday morning, keeping many refugees inside their temporary shelters.
More than 800 new arrivals registered yesterday with Red Cross officials managing the four camps in Budapest and a fifth camp that opened Friday at Zanka on the shores
of Lake Balaton.
The lake is popular with the one million East German tourists who visit Hungary each year. As many as 200,000 East Germans are thought to be in the country, and Miklos Nemeth, the Hungarian premier, has said 20,000 may want to go to West Germany.
Reporters are barred from the camps, but refugees who emerged spoke of mounting frustration with delays in travel to the West, which had been expected to begin during the weekend. Some have been in the camps more than four weeks, and a few were said to be ill because of the bad weather.
Vacationing East Germans began crowding the West German Embassy in Budapest in July, damanding passage to West Germany. So many people arrived that the mission was closed last month.
Hungarian officials said solving the problem was up to East and West Germany, but Communist Party president Nezzo Rusy told a visiting West German politician last week.
The reform that spurred the refugee crisis was Hungary's decision last spring to endorse the 1951 U.N. convention on refugees.
East Germans seldom are granted permission to travel to the West, but visiting neighboring Hungary was a simple matter and East Germans by the thousands began using it as a route to Austria and the West.
Budapest's decision clearly embittered the East Germans, whose hard-line leaders have been increasingly critical of reforms in Hungary and its moves toward a multiparty democracy.
that the East Germans would be allowed to go West. That in effect breaks Hungary's 1969 agreement with East Germany to return those caught trying to flee.
More than 6,000 have crossed into Austria since Hungary began dismantling the frontier barriers. East Germans who make it to Austria are given papers for West Germany.
Escape through Hungary to Austria peaked in late August.
Officials identify body found near Stull
By Jim Peterson Kansan staff writer
Officers are basing the identification of the body on the physical description, a healed broken nose and a small scar on the foot of the victim. Teaselink said.
Local law enforcement officials said yesterday that they were 90 percent certain they had identified the partially clothed body of a woman found Friday inside a cuvetted soil of Stuhl.
Scott Teeselink, Capitol Area Major Case Squad (M-Squad) press officer, the M-Squad had focused on leads surrounding Nika Sanchez, 1510 Pennsylvania St., but wouldn't have a positive identification until
"We are 90 percent sure who the victim is," he said. "Due to the holiday, certain contacts are unavailable. We can't get the fingerprint and dental records we need until things open on Tuesday."
He said Sánchez was last seen on the evening of August 24 walking
today because of the Labor Day holiday.
Teeselink said the M-Squad was asking anyone who knows Sanchez to call the M-Squad at (913) 841-7210.
south of U.S. 40 on County Road 13, the paved road to the Clinton Lake dam.
The M-Squad is made up of law officers from Douglas, Shawnee, Jefferson, Jackson, Pottawatomie, Wabausee and Osage counties who are called upon to investigate major crimes occurring in the seven-county region.
This was the first time the M-Squad
had been activated in Douglas County, he said.
Douglas County Sheriff Loren Anderson said at a Saturday press conference the death was being labelled a homicide because "no one would intentionally put themselves in that position."
He said the body was found in a state of advanced decomposition lying face down in a steel culvert, 30 to 36 inches in diameter, beneath Douglas County road 1400 N, $ \frac{1}{2} $ mile from the Shawnee County line.
[Name]
Nilsa Sanchez
Recyclers choke on plastics and newspaper; uses are few
By Steve Buckner
Kansan staff writer
This article is the last in a four-part series.
Recycling, a seemingly perfect process that pays consumers, saves industry and spares the environment, is in some cases ahead of its time and in other cases a victim of its own success. And it exists despite a sometimes non-committal public attitude.
Even a "win-win" proposition can have a downside.
RECYCLING
A large part of the problem is the type of material being recycled. Aluminum cans and glass bottles can be recycled and made into the same containers repeatedly. The same is not necessarily true for plastic and newspapers.
"We used to do plastic,but the
problem is it downgrades," said Mark Akin, co-owner of River City Recycling, 716 E. Ninth St. "A milk jug can't become another milk jug."
Howard Wilson, owner of Can-Man Recycling in Manhattan, said he had a semi-trailer full of plastic that he had not been able to sell. He said the concept of recycling plastic had
caught manufacturers unprepared.
He remains mildly optimistic about the future of recycling plastic: Wilson said he expected progress in the next two years in the form of recycled plastic products such as sign posts, bumper guards and 2x4 and 2x6 'decks' for outside decks.
"It's so new, the plastic industry is behind the times for recycled products." Wilson said.
But cost remains a deterrent. Equipment to density aluminum cans costs $40,000, but similar equipment to handle plastic costs $250,000. Wilson said. Therefore, there is a dearth of recycled plastic goods in 1969.
"It's great to recycle, but it don't matter a tinker's damn without a market for it" he said.
Another problem with plastic is that many different kinds exist, and
Newspaper shares plastic's problem of a limited recycled market. The supply of newspaper is much greater than demand, recyclers said. "The market is extremely narrow for newspapers," said Kirk Devine, co-owner of River City Recycling. "The Los Angeles Times is the only
recyclers can't tell them apart, Wilson said.
Packer Plastics, 2330 Packer Road, is in the process of putting a recycling emblem and product code on manufactured items, said John Landgrebe, recycling coordinator. Packer Plastics has had some difficulties developing products from recycled plastics because of a lack of a market and the high cost of molds, he said.
However, a local company is doing its part to clarify its products.
major daily using recycled fiber."
Wilson said that he stopped buying newspaper, and that he receives half the volume he was getting, or 60,000 pounds a month. He said the market for newspaper could be helped if the University of Kansas, Kansas State University and the state Legislature mandated that part or all purchased paper be from recycled paper.
Such legislation was passed recently in Missouri, said Alan Bigger, assistant superintendent of building services at the University of Missouri. He said the law required purchasing agents to set goals for buying recycled paper that would reach 10 percent of all purchases by 1991 and 60 percent of purchases by 2000.
1
A final part of the recycling equation is individual participation.
Tuesday, September 5, 1989 / University Dally Kansan
Weather
SUNSHINE
TODAY
Partly
clearly
HI:88"
LO:65"
Seattle 77/53
New York 74/59
Chicago 80/61
Denver 89/52
Los Angeles 83/53
Dallas 99/76
Miami 89/79
KEY
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storms
Temperatures are today's Highs and
tonight's lows.
Kansas Forecast
Partly cloudy skies throughout the state with some scattered thunderstorms and showers. Highs will be in the mid to upper 80s.
Salina
82/61 KC
Dodge 85/62
City Wichita
84/60 88/68
5-day Forecast
Friday - Chance for showers increasing. High 89. Low 68.
Saturday - Partly cloudy skies. High 91. Low 69.
NECON
FREE Backpack
when you buy an HP calculator!
For business
For science & engineering
HP 14B
HP 17B
HP Business Consultant II
HP 22S
HP 27S
HP 28S
HP 32S
HP 42S
Come in today for details.
HP Calculators the best for your success.
hp
KU
KU
HEWLETT PACKARD
THE KANSAS AND BURGE UNIONS
Diet Center Sale.
"Diet Center changed the way I think about food. I lost 28 pounds in five weeks, and I'll heep it off forever."
Kris McKenzie
I
Call now for the best price. It's Almost Fall Clothing Time! Will Your Clothes Fit?
$385*
a week
Includes registration, daily counseling & Image One Behavior Modification classes.
841-DIET
Diet CENTER Center
The weight-loss professors nals;
Donna can include equipment, based on 15-30 lb.
Weight loss and an aspect of loss with individual
information © 1989 Diet Center, Inc.
$
Grissom's extradition could take 3 months
Paul Morrison, Johnson County district attorney, said he expected Texas to extradite Grissom to Kansas in one to three months. Grissom has been held in the Dallas County Jail since July 7 for allegedly violating a Kansas parole...
Richard Grissom could be held in a Dallas County jail cell for three more months before returning to Kansas to face three murder charges, Johnson County authorities said Friday.
By a Kansan reporter
Grissom has been charged with the murders of Christine Rusch, 22, Theresa Brown, 22, both of Lenexa, and Joan Butler, 24, a 1987 KU graduate from Overland Park.
Gov. Mike Hayden on July 12 formally asked Texas Gov. Bill Clements to extradite Grissom. Hayden made the request two days after Grissom refused to return to Kansas on his own. A judge ordered that Grissom be returned Aug. 7, but Grissom appealed the order.
The case will now go to the Dallas County Court of Appeals.
No bodies have been discovered.
Extradition typically takes 60 to 90 days, Morrison said.
Texas officials are doing all they can to send Grissom here, Morrison said.
"I understand Texas is expending it," he said. "It's unusual in that most extraditions aren't appealed, but it does happen."
The office of study abroad will conduct an organizational meeting at 3:30 p.m. today in 3 Lippincott Hall for anyone interested in studying in London during the Spring 1990 semester.
On campus
4:15 p.m. today in 3 Lippincott Hall for anyone interested in studying in Scotland or Denmark during the Spring 1990 semester.
The office of study abroad will conduct an organization meeting at
Environs will meet at 6 p.m. today in Parlors A and B at the Kansas Union to begin committee work.
SAY it where they'll SEE it
Kansan Classified Personals
EPSON EQUITY LT™
A powerful desktop in a laptop! For a great price, get a high speed, easy to read PC-compatible. Buy now and save up to$700 and get a free "Laaplink" program and cable to hook to other computers (a $139 value).
Full PC Compatibility
High Speed Processor (4.77/10 MHz)
Battery-powered MS-DOS laptop
Two 720K drives or 20MB
Clear Backlit Screen
- Separate Numeric Keypad
Connecting Point.
COMPUTER CENTER
843-7584 • 804 New Hampshire • Downtown Lawrence
COMPUTER CENTER
FALL CLASSES
1. starts Sept. 11 (Mon.) 7-9 p.m.
2. weeks, $10.00
8 weeks, $18.00
BEGINNING KNITTING
i stars Sept. 11 (Mon.) 7-9 p.m.
ii stars Sept. 13 (Tues.) 7-9 p.m.
iii stars Sept. 16 (Wed.) 7-9 p.m.
iv stars Oct. 8 (Sun.) 1-3 p.m.
v stars Oct. 25 (Wed.) 7-9 p.m.
BEGINNING CROCHET
BEAUMONT CROCHE
Starts Sept. 28 (Thurs.) 7-9 p.m. $18.00
INTERMEDIATE KNITTING
BEGINNING TATTING
Starts Sept. 7 6:30:8:30 p.m. $18.00
Starts Oct. 14 (Sat.) 9 a.m.- noon $10.00
BEGINNING BASKETRY
EMBROIDERING ON KNITTING
Sept. 23 (Sal) 10 a.m.-3 p.m., $9.00
CAPR GALORE
Oct. 7 (Set.) 10 a.m.-3 p.m., $8.00
O. 7 (Sat.) 10 a.m.-3 p.m. $8.00
ROWAN FASHION KNITTING
Starts O. 10 (Tues.) 7-9 p.m. $15.00
SOCK KNITTING
Nov. 18 (Sat.) 10 a.m.-3 p.m., $8.00
KNIT'N CUT
Oct. 15 (Sun.) 1:3 p.m., 45.00 MITTENS
Also classes in Weaving, Dyeing and Spinning Stop by for a complete class list! Pre-registration Required! 20% OFF CLASS YARNS
Oct. 21 (Sat.) 10 a.m.-3 p.m. $8.00 FINISHING TECHNIQUES
FINISHING TECHNIQUES
Nov. 4 (Sat), 10 a.m., 3 p.m., $8.00
ZIMMERMAN KNITTING
Starts Nov. 7 (Tues.) 7:9 p.m. #15.00
FIXING PROBLEM SWEATERS
Nov. 18 (Wed.) 10 a.m.-3 p.m. #8.00
918 MASS
YARNBARN
The bearer of this card is entitled to all privileges and benefits as specified by Hardee's Restaurants in Lawrence.
Hardee's of Lawrence is proud to introduce
23rd (open 24 hours) or 1313 west on FREE for the asking. The Hawk Card is exclusively for KU Students and is good for weekly cardholder specials.
Get yours today at either
Hardee's location 2030 West 5th
This week's HAWK CARD special
Clip and Save with Daily Kansan Coupons!!!
¼ lb. Cheeseburger 99¢
Hardee's.
Were out to win you over.
DISCOVER RUNZA RESTAURANT RUNZA RESTAURANT FRENCH FRI
DISCOVER
RUNZA
RESTAURANT
RUNZA
RESTAURANT
FRENCH FRIED
The Taste That Makes Runza Famous.
Or how about our Big, Juicy Hamburgers, Crinkle-Cut French Fries, and Hand-Dipped Onion Rings, Homemade favorites sure to please the entire family.
We may be new in town, but since 1949 we've been known for our Homemade Goodness, Fresh Ingredients. And emphasis on Quality.
Try our Runzas. Original or Cheese. Made from a unique blend of fresh ground beef, cabbage, onions and secret spices - all baked inside homemade bread. The most original sandwiches in town.
RUNZA
DRIVE INN
RESTAURANT
Wholesome, Hearty, and Delicious. Come on and get a taste of Runza.
2700 Iowa Lawrence, Ks.
749-2615
SEMESTER SPECIAL
STUDENTS ONLY
$99.00
BODY BOUTIQUE
The Women's Fitness Facility
535 Gateway Dr Lawrence Kansas 842-4966
Jumping
- OVER 60 CLASSES PER WEEK
- FIRST VISIT FREE
- Stationary & Turbo Bikes, Stair Machines, Nautitus Equipment, Aerobic Classes: Low, high, challenge, combo, sculpture
*Open Monday to Friday 6am (aerobics only), 7am to 9pm, Saturday 8am to 6pm, Sunday 1up to 5pm
FILM DEVELOPING SPECIAL
COLOR GUARD
DOUBLE PRINTS
Any Size Roll
No Limit
$2.99 (C 41 Process only &
for a limited time)
Kodak Colorwatch System
VALID:
Rodak Corwinatch System
Kodak
Quadwalk
System
September 6-12
S
September 6-12
Jayhawk Bookstore
1430 Crested Rd. Lawrence, KS 60544 (915) 843-3824
Hrs: 8-1 M-F 9-5 Sat, 12-4 Sun
}
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 5, 1989
3
I'll go with the first one.
Stacey Gore/KANSAN
Emily Leaut, left, and Laura Kihm, check posters of the solar system.
Lawrence stargazers focus on Voyager 2
By a Kansan-reporter
Voyager 2's journey through the solar system was commemorated Friday night in a star-viewing session organized by members of the Astronomy Associates of Lawrence.
advantage of the interest created by the flyby of Neptune."
Voyager 2 was launched on Aug. 20, 1977. The space probe visited Jupiter in 1979, Saturn in 1981, Uranus in 1979 and last week it finished its mission with a survey of Neptune.
"Saturn was our main attraction," Brown said. "It usually is at this time of the year."
"We had over 50 people there," said Mark Brown, vice president of AAL. "We wanted to take
Rock Chalk seeks new image
The Rock Chalk Revue advisory board wants to change the image that all participants of the philanthropic, student-rum variety show are members of greek living groups.
By Lisa Moss Kansan staff writer
Revue's advisory board starts early effort to lure non-greeks
To attract non-greek living groups, the advisory board sent out letters to residence and scholarship halls. A meeting was held Aug. 30 for people interested in participating.
"It worked. Interest has been shown and we are going to take it from there," said Ned Nixon, Wichita senior executive director of the revue.
An informational meeting for residents of Oliver Hall, Templin Hall and Lewis Hall will be held at 7 tonight at Lewis.
"We are going to come together and see if we can come up with any ideas," said Monique Roberts, St. Louis sophomore and Lewis social chairman.
Nixon said.
All scholarship halls have expressed interest in participating,
To participate in the show, a group must create possible show ideas and put them together in notebook form. The notebooks are presented to a panel of judges.
Nixon said three main reasons the revue had been greek oriented were the fact that many people did not know that anyone could submit a
The advisory board is going to attempt to help non-greek living groups find ways to reduce their costs and give them fund raising ideas.
notebook.
Cotter Brown, Parsons senior and president of the Association of University Residence Halls, said if notebooks placed by residence halls were accepted, the residents could request money from AURH.
"I am in full support of Rock Chalk," Brown said. "I believe we can find the funding one way or another."
All of the money raised by Rock Chalk is donated to the United Way.
Med students' insurance costs up
By Melanie Matthes
Kansan staff writer
Some students at the University of Kansas are paying about 72 percent more than last year for medical insurance under the plan offered at the College of Health Sciences.
The rising cost of health care and inadequate finances caused premiums for students there to increase this year from $45.64 a month to $78.50 a month, said Donna Kempin, associate director of student admissions and records.
She said the amount of insurance premiums was less than the amount paid out in claims last year. Eighteen percent of the premiums in excess of $25,000, Kempin said.
She said students at the college must show proof of insurance before they can enroll each semester. They must be insured under a plan comparable to the college's plan.
She said it was especially important that foreign students were insured because they generally did not have insurance and if they were injured there would be no way to cover the cost.
Students at the college are covered up to $1 million in medical costs, Kempin said.
About 800 students a year are covered by the college's insurance plan, she said.
By requiring student medical insurance, Kempin said, both the students and the doctors who treat them are protected. She said students with health insurance could be assured of needed care and hospitals could be assured of payment.
"Hospitals are beginning to say, 'Hey, we're not going to subsidize this anymore.' " Kempin said. "They are sending students away."
"We are the forerunner in this area and one of the very few with this type of policy over the last10 to 15 years," Kempin said.
Insurance also is offered to toilets students through a separate policy.
In order to avoid the premium increase, the college tried to join the insurance plan offered at the Lawrence campus, she said.
Walters said most non-traditional students were at a greater health risk because of their ages and lifestyles. Insurance premiums are determined according to age, stability of health and probability of encountering health risks involved in such things as bearing children, he said.
Ray Walters, associate director of Watkins Memorial Health Center, said Watkins and Student Senate voted against the joint policy because, with mostly non-traditional students from the college included in Lawrence's policy, premiums would have been reduced for the Lawrence students.
He said KU policies did not require insurance for students at the Lawrence campus because, according to a survey, most students were covered by their parents' plan. Walters said only 1 percent of the students in Lawrence who had insurance were not covered by their parents.
He said that the cost of insurance for Lawrence students increased by about 10 percent from last year. The policy this year costs $43.75 a month. Walters said that Lawrence students paid about $33 a month last year.
Both policies are offered through Blue Cross and Blue Shield. Lawrence students are covered up to $250,000 in medical costs, he said.
BSU wants KU group interaction
THE CHILDREN'S CARE HOME
Frenchette Garth hopes BSU will help students have a feeling of identity.
By Jennifer Metz and Cory S. Anderson Kansan staff writers
Along, with its new officers, the Black Student Union will have a new focus, said Frenchette Garth, BSU president.
"We're trying to do things that are more academically based this year," Garth said. "I'm hoping that we can make the international and business-like atmosphere."
Garth, Topela junior, was elected in May, along with Stacy Burtin, vice president; Tilia Weaver, recording secretary; Tanya Shivers, corresponding secretary; and Kellie Paris, parlementarian.
"I want to see us become a very strong organization on campus," Garth said. "We want to try and enhance what was done in the past."
During Hawk Week, BSU members sponsored the Network Fair to introduce freshmen and transfer students to KU faculty and student organizations. Garth said the fair was one of the many programs BSU would sponsor to help students familiarize themselves with campus resources.
She also said that aside from academics it was important for students to have a group to identify with.
Burtin, Kansas City, Mo., senior, said she hoped to start service projects that would involve BSU with other campus organizations.
agreed with Burtin and said that there was a need for interaction among campus organizations.
Weaver, Kansas City, Kan., senior.
"I would like to see a stronger relationship between not only minority students, but all students," she said.
Burtin said that understanding racism may be the focus of service projects between BSU and other campus groups such as the Hispanic
In addition to the service projects, Garth said BSU members would like to hold advising sessions during enrollment and provide tutoring during finals. She stressed that BSU activities were not just for African-American students but for all students.
American Leadership Organization.
Paris, Omaha senior, was president of the organization last year.
Art school strives for equality
By, Tracy Wilkinson Kansan staff writer
In an age marked by demonstrations for equal opportunity and sexual equality, the University of Kansas department of art is doing its best to balance the difference in ideas between past and present.
Each year since 1970 the department has issued the Clyde Bonebrake Lockwood and Ward Lockwood Art Scholarship Fund to an outstanding student in art or sculpture. The stipulation in the late Lockwood's will is that the recipient be a male.
art department, said that although Lockwood's will did specify a male recipient, the department does as much as possible to even out the monetary difference between men's and women's scholarships.
"Because of the nature of the situation, the Endowment Association gives us money to balance that scholarship," he said. "We try to be fair."
Robert Brawley, chairman of the
Brawley said the Lockwood scholarship takes up a significant amount of the total scholarship donations, and because of its large size had been broken down into various amounts.
Although no specific breakdown
could be given, Jeff Weinberg, associate director of student financial aid, said last year's fund delivered over $1.6 million to a current stipends among seven students.
Brawley put a special emphasis on the fact that the department made an effort to distribute the scholarships evenly among male and female students.
"There have been years when money has gone back to the Endowment Association because there was a lot of work with female scholarships," he said.
Scholarships for the 1990-1991 school term will be awarded
Officials see strong Margin support
Kansan staff writer
Rv Doug Fishback
Prospects are good that Kansas legislators will implement year three of the Margin of Excellence, two Board of Regents members said Friday.
Norman Jeter, Regents chairman, and Stanley Koplik, executive director of the Regents, visited the University of Kansas campus to observe results of the first two years of the Margin and to discuss their thoughts for the coming year.
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.
were very optimistic about the chances for year three of the Margin." Jeter said.
He said that the first two years of the program amounted to a commitment by the Kansas Legislature to higher education, and that commitment likely would continue when the Legislature convened in the spring to discuss continued financing.
"We have no reason to believe that they won't continue to help us." Jeter said.
He said strong popular support of the Margin would help push lawmakers toward financing the third year.
"I think the support is out there," Jeter said. "I think they will be heard from, and we feel that the governor the Legislature will respond to that."
Koplik said one reason for the support was that the public was well-educated about the purpose of the program.
Not only has the state's program won the support of the public, Koplik said, it also has increased support of the U.S. military relatives such as Camp Kansas.
"The Margin of Excellence has been woven into the vocabulary of Kansas higher education," he said.
Campaign Kansas is the University's five-year, $150 million fund-raising drive.
Koplik's visit to KU came one day after he and Chancellor Gene A. Budig spoke before the state Senate Interim Ways and Means Committee, which was reviewing Regents schools' fiscal accountability to the Legislature.
Koplik said he did not think increased legislative oversight of university budgets would become a stipulation for year three of the Margin.
THE KANSAS UNION
Sign-Up for Fall Leagues
Jaybowl
Monday Mixer 7 p.m. Thursday Guys' a'Dolls 7 p.m.
Tuesday Tri-Mixer 7 p.m. Friday T.G.I.F 4 p.m.
Wednesday Mixer 7 p.m. Sunday Mixer 6 p.m.
Leagues begin the week after Labor Day
Sign-Up at the Kansas Union Jaybowl
Level One · 864-3545
40% OFF charter membership
Body Shapes
- Hourly Classes:
Possesses:
Low/High aerobics,
Body Toning/Sculpting +
Circuit Weight Training
First Visit Always Free
FITNESS CLUI
3320 Mesa Way 843-4040
Circuit Weight Training Certified Instructors
Certified Instructor IDEA/ Rhythmic Aerobics/ CPR
- Stairmasters/Bicycles
- Weight Equipment
- Gerstung Aerobic Fio
- Body Composition Analysis
- Tanning
- Member transferable to 2500 clubs
- Body Composition Anatomy
- Whirlpool and Sauna
- Semester Membership
ROCK CHALK REVUE
1990 Rock Chalk Revue is now taking applications for:
★ Advisory Board At Large Postions
★ Secretary
Business Committee
Applications available at the Organizations and Activities Center, 400 Kansas Union.
Applications due Friday, Sept. 8 by 5 p.m.
Any Questions?
Call 864-4033
Tuesday, September 5, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Football fans slow to cheer during season's first victory
Saturday was a perfect day for a football game.
It was an even better day for a victory.
Coming off two consecutive disappointing single-victory seasons, the Kansas football team started their 100th season off on the right foot, winning 41-17. The crowd, however, didn't.
The 37,000 fans who skipped the traditional Labor Day picnics at the lake or family reunions were a little dazed.
The football team resorted to waving their arms and towels in the air to get the fans to notice them and start to cheer. At one point the team was chanting "defense" for a couple of minutes before anyone in the crowd took notice and joined in.
At times the excitement of the players crept into the stands. Bot then again, it would have been hard not to cheer for the 'Hawks after Kelly Donohoe hit Kenny Drayton with a 34-yard flee-flicker pass in the first quarter, or after Deral Boykin intercepted a Montana State pass and took it 78 yards to the end zone.
Kansas fans were in no danger of inciting the wrath of the referees. A new NCAA rule states that defensive teams will be penalized five yards after the first charged timeout if the offensive team is unable to snap the ball because of excessive crowd noise.
For a change, it was apparent that most of the fans were enjoying watching the Jayhawks play. There were no cup fights, the staple of KU fans bored with opponents' long drives. "I liked to win," Glenn Mason told reporters.
"I'm glad we won," Glen Mason told reporters. Fans seemed to be glad that the team had won also, but after the past two seasons, many didn't know what to do. Maybe next week they will.
next week they will.
Those fans who say they would come and see the Jayhawks play if they would win have no excuse now. The 'Hawks are undefeated.
Brett Brenner for the editorial board
Officials show lack of taste in combining hall cafeterias
Right now, Templin Hall men and Lewis Hall women are eating together like one big, happy family. However, this family may be too large for the dining table.
The residents of Templin must trek to Lewis every morning, every afternoon and every night that they want to eat the food they've already paid for as part of their residence hall rooms.
One has to wonder what kind of planning went into this move. The officials say they hope to expand the Lewis cafeteria and extend the food services to offer more menu variety. They also may consolidate other residence hall cafeterias.
Still, that would be many years down the road, a road Templin residents would have to cross hundreds of times in the rain and snow to get their healthy, heaping helpings of steak and stuff.
Some of the Templin men say they don't mind. They welcome the opportunity to visit the Lewis women. Some Lewis women are happy to be visited.
Others, however, must realize that the visitation won't be as iovous as some may think.
Envision a snowy December morning. It's 7 a.m., and Templin residents, instead of padding snugly down to their cafeteria, have to hit the showers and bundle up for that walk that seemed ob-so-short in August.
They'll complain, and they'll have a right to. They aren't getting what every hall resident pays for; an in-hall dining area.
David Stewart for the editorial board
Correction
The editorial board
Because of incorrect information given to an editorial writer, it was reported in Friday's Kansan that residence hall student-employees could not park in residence hall parking lots at night. Student-employees who have yellow-zone permits can park in residence hall lots from 5 p.m. to 7 a.m. Student-employees who do not have permits, however, must park in the yellow-zone lots at night.
News staff
David Stewart...Editor
Ric Brack...Managing editor
Daniel Niemi...News editor
Candy Niemann...Planning editor
Sitan Dell...Editorial editor
Jennifer Corser...Campus editor
Elaine Sung...Sports editor
Laura Husan...Photo editor
Chrissine Winner...Art/Features editor
Tom Eblen...General manager,news adviser
Business staff
Linda Prokop...Business manager
Debra Martin...Local advertising sales director
Jerre Medford...National/regional sales director
Jill Lowe...Marketing director
Tami Rank...Production manager
Carrie Staninka...Assistant production manager
Margaret Townsend...Copywriter
Evelyn Hines...Creative director
Christ Dool...Classified manager
Jeff Meesey...Tearaheets manager
Jeanne Hines...Sales and marketing adviser
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Letters, columns and cartoons are the opinion of the writer or cartoonist and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Kansan. Editorials, which appear in the left-hand column, are the opinion of the Kansan editorial board.
The University Daily Karenes (UPS 650-840) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stairwater Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 60044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118
Sniutter-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 68045.
MKNEELY Chico & Tilhuus
Kohl
Seatbelt a lifesaver, not a nuisance
Two weeks ago I woke up to the sound of my brother's voice talking on my answering machine. His message: "Dad was in a car accident last night. Don't worry, the doctor says he will be fine. He fractured his pelvis."
Luckily, I picked up the phone before my brother hung up. What the machine was relaying to me in my dreams was true. My father, the one man who I've always considered to be an immortal being, was, in fact, lying in an emergency room, owing his life to an air bag.
Amy
The inevitable had happened. My father had fallen prey to his lifelong habit of not fastening his seat belt. I don't know why he never wore it. I never asked.
Kathy Walsh
Editorial board
But no more passivity on my part. I'm going to ask. Do you wear your seat belt? Why not?
Do you feel your seat belt is a nuisance? Or maybe it's just not cool to wear one?
I know seat belts aren't exactly comfortable. But they are the law in more than 30 states. Kansas' law states that a policeman can issue a seat belt citation only if the vehicle is pulled over for another moving violation. The choice to buckle up is ultimately yours. You can endure the temporary discomfort of a seat belt or run the risk of being seriously injured in an accident.
Had my father been wearing a seat belt, he could have escaped the wreck with only a few bumps and
bruises. An air bag provides a potentially lifesaving cushion between a driver and steering wheel, dashboard and windshield in a head-on collision. Air bags do not inflate under any other conditions. Therefore, the ideal situation is that the two restraints be used together; with the air bag supplementing the seat belt.
Fortunately, for people such as my father who neglect to buckle up, there is a federal law to protect them. Beginning with 1990 models, all cars sold in the United States will be required to have passive-restraint systems. This means all cars will have at least a driver's-side air bag combined with the existing manual seat belt or an automatic, motorized seat belt without an air bag. By the
Because my father wasn't wearing a seat belt, his hip slipped under the air bag. The result was a broken pelvis and knee, not to mention nearly a week in intensive care and possibly a year in physical therapy.
mid-1900s, passenger-side air bags will be required as well.
Regardless of the installation of air bags, use of seatbelts is necessary. An air bag's sensory mechanisms are generally located in the front bumper of the car. The sensors detect impacts at speeds of 14 mph and greater. The air bag comes out on the driver's side from the center of the steering wheel and inflates in a blink of an eye. But the air bag does not replace the seat belt's function.
If you're not driving a car equipped with a passive restraint system, and you don't fasten your seat belt, you are playing Russian roulette with your life. BUCKLE UP!
One evening while I was visiting my father in the intensive care unit at the hospital, I noticed he was staring intensely at the television, which was tuned in to the hospital's information channel. I looked to see what the message was that had caught his undivided attention. The screen read: "Children sitting on their mothers' laps can go through windshields on impact in 3 mph collisions." FASTEN YOUR SEATBELT!!!
I will never forget the expression on his face, nor can I forget that he is mortal. I also don't forget to fasten my seatbelt.
Kathy Walsh is a Lee's Summit, Mo., senior majoring in journalism.
Jayhawk jungle more like a prairie
I had to wipe a tear away Saturday as the Jayhawks clubbed the Montana State Bobcats like baby seals.
Too bad there weren't more people at the stadium. It seems nothing the Athletic Department does can get people to come out and watch a football game.
football game.
Door prizes, glitzy promotional events and local supermarket football-ticket giveaways haven't packed the stadium.
Now, the man with one of the toughest jobs at KU — marketing the newborn Kansas football team — has come up with the idea of calling the student seating section the "Jayhawk jungle."
Under the plan, the jungle would seat only students, become an intimidating factor to opposing football teams, instill confidence in our football players and boost student support.
I didn't see any jungle at Saturday's game. The plan also calls for living groups to support players with nicknames and posters.
If we were at Notre Dame, Nebraska or Michigan, where students actually attend football games without door prizes and hokey promotional events, this would be a good idea. But at KU, it's easier to just call the section the "Jayhawk prairie."
Joel
Zeff
Staff columnist
Fancy names and posters with nicknames won't turn the anemic student section into a jungle. Respect and admiration will Win a few games, take Oklahoma to the wire and crack a few heads. That's what wins fans.
"I want this to be like the 'Dawg Pound' of the Cleveland Browns," said Kip Helt, the Athletic Department's assistant director of marketing. The pound is the section where tanked-up spectators wear dog masks, about obscenties and throw dog biscuits at opposing players.
Sounds like the old college spirit to me. Instead of dog biscuits, members of the Jayhawk jungle could throw spears and impale opposing players. If nothing else, it would definitely improve our chances of winning.
The only problem is that the jungle would be located in the current student section above the marching band. Not only would the cheers of the banshee jungle become muffled during the roar of the band, the students would still be seated several
miles from the action.
If Helt wants a cheering section that will strike fear into the hearts of opposing players and instil confidence in the puppy-dog eyes of our players, then seat the jungle near the field. Put the alumni in the oxygen-pressurized seats. The patented alumni cheer of standing up and waving arms in disgust would be heard just as well in the nose-bleed seats. Remember, the 'Dawg Pound' in Cleveland is in the end zone, right next to the field.
What happens when Oklahoma or Nebraska come stomping into Memorial Stadium? I don't know how long lengt has been at KU, but when the two Big Red machines roll into town, you might as well change the city's name to Norman or Lincoln. It's a sea of red at Memorial Stadium, with Oklahoma or Nebraska fans literally outnumbering KU fans 1,000 to 1.
Someday KU students watching a football game will turn into a frenzied mob. Someday Memorial Stadium will be an intimidating field of honor. But it must come on its own. Let's see if we can win more than one game before we start calling ourselves a jungle.
We are Jayhawk too.
might roar. Someday.
> Joel Zeff is a Kansas City, Mo., senior majoring in journalism.
Stones hop on fashion bandwagon
Yikes!
Having just gone on record as approving the impulse of celebrities to cash in on their fame while they are still hot — the example I used was football quarterback Jim McMahon — I would feel a little inconsistent criticizing the Rolling Stones for licensing their own line of designer sportwear. So I won't criticize. I will merely say:
The whole thing does raise some questions though. For starters: The Rolling Stones always were influential in the world of fashion, even though they weren't selling the clothes they were wearing. Most of you are probably familiar with the song "Satisfaction," called by many the best rock 'n' roll record ever made. For you youngsters in the audience (as a great man once said), here is a bit of history you may not be aware of.
In case you haven't heard, the Rolling Stones, once the self-defined "bad boys of rock n' roll," have approved the marketing of clothing that includes shirts, jackets, shoes, shorts, baseball caps and bandannas.
B. K.
“Satisfaction” was introduced to the world on a television show called “Shindig” which, in the days before MTV, was about the best we could do for non-stop music. As Mick Jagger sang “Satisfaction” to the cameras — and no one in America heard the song before — he were black jeans, a
Bob Greene Syndicated columnist
In case you haven't heard, the Rolling Stones, once the self-defined 'bad boys of rock' n 'roll,' have approved the marketing of clothing that includes shirts, jackets, shoes, shorts, baseball caps and bandannas.
tongue all you want to, but the fact is, a lapping
tongue is . . . well, you know. It's a lapping tongue.
And who will purchase the new Rolling Stones sportswear? Featured on some of the items is the famous Rolling Stones lapping-tong logo. You can try to rationalize the symbolism of the lapping
T-shirt with broad horizontal stripes and a rather conservative dark blazer. Within weeks, that only combination became a sartorial combination for young men. Would it have had the same effect had the band been offering the outfit for sale?
Granted, selling clothing based on a product's success is a well-accepted part of our culture. If a soft drink can franchise a line of clothing, then a rock band can, too. Both the soda pop and the band are consumer products.
It's just the tradition involved in the Rolling Stones' particular brand of capitalism. When the Rolling Stones first began releasing record albums, they also made a blatant commercial plea. It was of a different sort, though, than a gentle nudge to purchase a shirt. To be specific, the band urged fans, at least those who couldn't afford to buy their records, to steal money from blind men on the street.
True. The back jacket of an early Rolling Stones album reads, "If you don't have bread, see that blind man, knock him on the head, feel his wallet and lo and behold, you have the loot."
Oh, well. Times change, and allowances must be made. Perhaps if the Rolling Stones see a blind man on the street during the 1989 tour, some compassionate band member will provide the sightless fellow with a lapping-tongue baseball cap.
▶ Bob Greene is a syndicated columnist.
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 5, 1989
5
UNITE network links area schools
By Angela Baughman Kansan staff writer
A new communications network that links KU's School of Education with six area school districts will aid both KU's student teachers and educators in the districts, school officials said.
The computerized network, called Project UNITE (Unified Network for Informatics in Teacher Education), is connected to 17 stations in schools in the Lawrence, Eudora, Olathe, Blue Valley, Shawnee Mission and Kansas City, Kan. school districts.
Ronald Aust, the project's coordinator and director of the Instructional Technology Center where the program is based, said the program was established through a $172,500 equipment grant from Apple Computer Inc. of Anaheim, Calif.
Aust said that proposals for the program grants were sent to 57 colleges with schools of education
across the country, and that the University of Kansas was one of seven to win an initial major award.
Aust said the software for the program, which runs on Apple's Macintosh computers, was developed by members of KU's education staff.
"Jim Klayder, a Ph.D candidate in curriculum instruction, has done much of the programming." Aust said. "Over the last couple of weeks, I've been pleased with what Jim has been able to do in constructing an icon base messaging system that makes message sending as intuitive as mailing a letter through the postal system, and a lot faster."
Aust described the system as one that not only provided information for educators, such as lesson plans, computer-assisted instruction and interactive video programs, but one that allowed for idea sharing and building.
"It's both a messaging system and
Tom Jerome, principal of Nottingham Elementary School in Eudora, called the network a fantastic source of information for teachers.
"It it so vast, the variety of curriculum areas and the number of layers of information for the curriculum areas," Jerome said. "We'll have a liaison team working on it between now and September, then we'll work our other staff into it and encourage them to use it."
a navigational window for teachers and our interns here," Aust said.
Jerome said an example of how the system worked would be to call up a certain subject on the computer, such as field trips in the Kansas City area. He said the computer would process data on the chosen location and show the grade levels for which it would be appropriate. The system would evaluate what would be accomplished by going to the given location, list pre- and post-trip activities for the students and provide a
map for the location, which could be printed out.
Jim Jarrett, director of secondary education for the Kansas City, Kan. school district, said UNITE was an excellent tool for sharing information.
"It's very important for sharing with teachers — not only in our district, but with the others that are involved," Jarrett said.
Aust said that all of the districts, except Lawrence, were linked by a satellite computer to the Technology Center. He said Lawrence was directly linked to te system because of its proximity.
Aust said electronic communications such as the UNITE network would eventually become commonplace because of the ease and reasonable cost of such systems. However, he said that the Technology Center would have to seek additional financing to extend the program further.
ASK promotes community work for credit, aid
By Lara Weber Kansan staff writer
As Associated Students of Kansas begins its 16th year as a statewide student lobbying group, one of its top priorities is continuing the Youth Education Service (YES) started last year, said Sherri Sweers, campus AKS director.
rES is a program ASK members developed to provide educational opportunity for college students through community service. At each Regents school, students may apply to receive various forms of financial aid or academic credit for such community work as tutoring elementary through high school students or helping non-English speaking children master their language skills.
"It's been a complete success," Sweeps said. "Students putting them
selves through school through community service and volunteerism seems to be a trend."
YES is only one of ASK's priorities for the fall, however.
"We're really, really going to push for the Margin again this year," Sweers said.
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.
"We want to focus on the governor's budget, and we'll have a lobby day." Sweers said.
In the past two years, ASK has sponsored student lobby days at the Legislature. Student volunteers from the seven Regents schools met in Topeka to lobby legislators for the Margin proposal.
Bill Moseley, ASK assistant campus director, said the Margin was ranked as the top ASK legislative priority for 1989.
"Our first priority is promotion of the Margin," Moseley said. "That's the key piece of legislation that will have a great impact on the Regents schools. It's a rough budget year, so we'll be working especially hard this year."
ASK has adopted "ASK CARES" as its 1899 theme. CARES stands for "Continued Action to Raise Educational Support" and refers to ASK's plans to continue its actions in the Legislature.
At the University of Kansas, as well as at the other Regents schools, ASK leaders are preparing for the ASK Legislative Assembly, Sept. 8-9 in Emporia.
Each Regents school will be repre-
"We'll have the largest delegation attending." Moseley said.
Moseley is chairman of the legislative assembly.
He said that ASK allocated $7,000 to finance two statewide assemblies and seven policy councils throughout the year.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, and several other KU administrators will attend the assembly. They will join leaders from other Regents schools to speak with student delegates. Also scheduled to speak is Dennis Taylor, chief of staff for Gov. Mike Haven.
"The mainfocus of the assembly is educational." Moseley said.
WHAT'S UP?? Key Notes Knows What's Up!!
Important KU Events and Information all in a convenient Daily Planner.
Included are:
A complete listing of all sports, cultural
and academic activities
KU Map
Scholarship Information
Secure Cab Number
Key Notes
Numbers for tutoring services
Key
Available exclusively at The Jayhawk Bookstore Check out What's Un!
Student Ambassador
KU
"This campus is the best-kept secret in the country." -William Wilson, Univ. of Chicago, speaking of KU-
LET THE SECRET OUT!! Be a
*Campus Tour Guide Deadline Sept. 8.
*KU Ambassador/ Hometown Host Deadline Sept. 15.
CONTACT MILTON SCOTT, OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS 126 Strong Hall
In the July 5 University Daily Kansei (UDK), Kathy Walsh is speaking for the UDK editorial board when she inveighs against any "restrictions that take away a woman's control over her own body."
Syndicated columnist Anthony Lewis claims in the July 7 Journal-World that if the states's "interest in potential life" is continuous...it is violated by the prevention of
Yet science has long known both that (1) life begins at conception and (2) pregnant women only give birth to human beings.
ALTHOUGH PROFESSORS PHILIP KISSAM AND PHILLIP PALUDAN TEACH CONSTITUTIONAL LAW, EACH IGNORES THE CONSTITUTION'S ESSENCE
In a letter to the July 3 Journal World, Clark Coan says our country has killed many innocent people while becoming an international power. Yet the usually perceptive Mr. Coan fails to mention the largest group of innocents whose deaths have resulted from a governmental decision. Some twenty-two million members of this group, which consists of unborn babies, have been brutally slaughtered by legal abortionists since the Supreme Court legitimized abortion in 1973.
Court Judge according to the July 5th University Daily Kansan, both Professor Phillip Paludan, who has taught Constitutional Law for 20 years, and Professor Philipp Kissam, who also teaches Constitutional Law, feel the recent Supreme Court ruling which makes it easier for states to regulate and thereby restrict a woman's right to obtain an abortion is, in Professor Kissam's words "an unfortunate decision."
Professor Paludan thinks the ruling will "further disadvantage poor women. They're eroding the right by allowing economic hurdles, by distancing women from excercising the right. If the right exists, but only the wealthy exercise the right, after a while it may cease to exist."
Yet the truth is that each one of us is a genetically unique individual whose first few months of existence are open within someone else's body.
Are those who support legitimized abortion both informed and logical people? We can attempt to answer this question by examining their outpourings on the subject.
A July 5 Wall Street Journal editorial says: "We do not happen to accept the pro-life belief that conception is a magic moment in defining 'life'. In scientific terms, life includes sperm, eggs, frogs, plants, amoebas and maybe viruses. The question is when life becomes human. In religious terms, when does the soul enter the body."
Yet the unborn baby is a material entity which can only be living or non-living. Mr. Lewis also doesn't know the difference between a contraceptive, a device which prevents conception, and an abortifacient, an agent which brings about the fertilized egg's death.
While each of the foregoing three statements can accurately be described as uninformed, the following are expressions of illogic.
1. In the July 8th Kansas City Times, syndicated columnist Donald Kaul confesses to finding "this extravagance reverence for life inside the womb a bit bizarre."
4. The National Organization of Women (NOW) feels that any information about the intrauterine being a rapid development should be suppressed, because it might reduce the number of those willing to enjoy the fruits of "reproductive freedom."
2. In his July 10 Kansas City Times column, Anthony Lewis holds that "The 14th Amendment says . . . no state may deny anyone 'liberty' without due process of law."
5. The Religious Coalition of Abortion Rights (RCAR) is uninterested in the unborn baby's suffering and subsequent death when aborted, because RCAR considers each abortion an expression of religious sentiment.
3. The American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) considers each grisly mode of abortion liberating because, it claims, life begins at birth.
The preceding five beliefs are illogical because every unborn baby killed by an abortionist has its own blood, brain, circulatory, respiratory and urinary systems during its relatively short life. The Eighth Amendment, which prohibits the infliction of "cruel and unusual punishment" and the Fifth and Fourteenth Amendments, which unequivocally protect innocent life, were clearly designed to protect each mangled fetus whose bloody remains are, in the February 2, 1987, Newsweek's words, "pulled from a woman's vagina and reassembled on a table" to ensure that abortion's success.
Before continuing to ignore the Constitution's essence, Professors Kissam and Paludan should reflect on this observation of former Supreme Court Justice Robert Jackson:
"The very purpose of a Bill of Rights was to withdraw certain subjects from the vicissitudes of political controversy, to place them beyond the reach of majorities and officials and to establish them as legal principles to be applied by the courts. One's right to life, liberty and property..depend on the outcome of no election."
William Dann
William Dann
2702 W. 24th Street Terrace
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 9/5
(expires 9-16-89) UDK
LAWRENCE'S BIGGEST & BEST POOL HALL & BAR
Pool Room
- 18 Pool Tables • Big Screen TV • Full Deli & Grill 925 Iowa 749-5039 Behind Killercrest Shopping Center
Behind Hillcrest Shopping Center
A
EARN MONEY WHILE YOU STUDY DONATING PLASMA
You receive $15.00 cash for each donation
earn up to $30, a week
LAWRENCE DONOR CENTER OPENING SEPT. 18th!
Our fully automated donor center is medically supervised by a friendly, professional staff Your Donation May Save A Life!
NABI-Lawrence Donor Center Open 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Mon.-Fri. 814 W. 24th st. Suite B Corner of 24th G Alabama
♂
♃
♄
♅
♆
♇
♈
♉
♊
♋
♌
♍
♎
♏
♐
♑
♒
♓
♔
♕
♖
♗
♘
♕
♖
♗
♘
♕
♖
♗
♘
♕
♖
♗
♘
♕
♖
♗
♘
♕
♖
♗
♘
♕
♖
♗
♘
♕
♖
♗
♘
♕
♖
♗
♘
♕
An Enchanting Season
The University of Kansas Theatre presents...
University Theatre Series 66th Season
Some Enchanted Evening
A Rodgers & Hammerstein
Musical Revue
October 13, 14, 19, 20, & 21, 1989
Macbeth
By William Shakespeare
November 10, 11, 16, 17, 18, 1989
Pygmalion By Geofege Bernard Shaw March 1, 2, 3, 4*, 1990
The Consul By Gian Carlo Menotti April 4, 5, 7, 8'', 190
Tent Meeting
By Rebecca Wackler,
Larry Larson, & Levi Lee
May 3, 4, 5, 6*, 1990
Unless noted, curtain time is 8:00 p.m.
*2:30 p.m. matinee
All performances in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre Season Tickets Now on Sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
Call 913/864-3982
VISA/MasterCard Accepted
Political Advertisement Paid for by William Dann
V
6
Tuesday, September 5, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
PUPS Free
PUP'S Gill
1/4 Pound
Charburger,
Large Fries, and
Large Coke.
$2 85
At the Corner of
9th & Indiana
Not valid with other offers. Limit 1 per coupon. Expires 9/30/89
SOCCER
SOCIAL SPORTS
KU Women's Soccer
Meeting and First Practice
Wed. 6th
4:45 - 7:00
East Field at 23rd & Iowa
For more information call Bret at 749-1934
四川
Szechwan
Now Serving
Live Seafood (Lobster, Crab, etc.)
Real Chinese Taste (Szechwan & Peking Cusine) Parties Banquets Receptions Welcomed
(usine)
Chinese Pastries (Cruller, Bean Milk, etc.) will be served every weekend. Starting September 2nd.
Tel. (913) 843-3666
Open daily 11:30 am-9:30 pm
2907 W. 6th st. (across from Dillon's on 6th)
Butler
to be near her flance. The engagement later was broken 'Upwardly mobile'
Continued from p. 1
Joan started immediately in her profession. Less than a week after graduating from KU, she started selling advertising for Multi-Media Cablevision in Wichita. She wanted to design advertising campaigns, not sell them, but she took the job so she would have an income. Ralph Butler said.
About five months later, Joan left the Multi-Media job to work for the Stephan Advertising Agency in Wichita
Joan stayed at the Stephan Agency for about a year, then took a job back at Valentine-Radford.
While in Kansas City, Joan became intrigued with the Country Club Plaza. One evening she walked into the Better Cheddar, a Plaza store whose products include health foods, and applied for a job. Joan worked there two nights a week to supplement her work at the agency.
As 1898 began, Joan made another career move and went to Montague-Sherry, a Kansas City, Mo., advertising agency.
"Joan was a very updowfly mobile young person," Ralph Butler said.
Missing
As Joan moved from job to job and became more involved in life in Kansas City; she met new people.
"She didn't know strangers," Ralph Butler said. "She'd strike up a conversation with anyone."
But her family and friends said she never mentioned knowing Richard Grissom Jr.
Joan spent Saturday evening, June 17, with friends at Eyes, a bar in Kansas City, Mo. Later that night, she went to a friend's Country Club Plaza apartment and left about 4 a.m. Sunday.
One of Joan's co-workers called Ralph Butler in Wichita on Monday, June 19, to see if he knew where Joan was. She usually was the first person in the office and had coffee brewed when everyone else showed up. But that morning she wasn't there. Coworkers called her apartment but reached only her answering machine.
Then she disappeared.
Ralph Butler immediately called the apartment owners and the police. He kept a record of all the people he called and later transferred each name to an index card. His card file now is more than an inch thick.
One of Joan's co-workers drove by her apartment. He knocked but could not raise anybody, Ralph Butler said. But he found by the door a telephone book he knew had been delivered the day before. He thought it was strange that a State Farm flyer hung on the doorkob was caught in the door.
Family investigates
The Butlers drove to Kansas City the next day and met with Overland Park Police, who initially thought Joan was a runaway, Ralph Butler said.
"Something has happened to this girl," Ralph Butler told the police. "Get on it right now."
Joan was driving a rental car because hers had been wrecked. The police reported the car as "missing, attempt to locate," Ralph Butler said. That meant police were not actively looking for the car, but if it were stopped for any violation and its tag number reported, it would be flagged.
"That's not good enough." Ralph Butler said he told the police. "You guys have to get after this."
The Butlers launched their own investigation. They contacted the rental car company on Tuesday and told them to report the car as missing, but the company declined, saying the car had to be missing for 10 days.
Ralph Butler said the police became determined after that. He spent the rest of the day driving around Kansas City, hoping to spot Jean's car in a parking lot.
On Wednesday, the Butlers contacted Joan's bank. They discovered that someone had used Joan's bank card to withdraw $300 on each of the last three days.
"You call the Overland Park police right this minute," Jada Butler said she told the bank's vice president. "There's something foul going on."
"In 10 days, somebody could drive that car into the ocean," Jada Butler said.
10,000 flyers announcing she was missing. They later paid for public service announcements and billboards bearing Joan's picture.
By the Friday after Joan disappeared, her employers had printed
Joan's friends started a reward,
and 146 people initially contributed.
The reward now applies to all three
of the missing girls and has reached
$18,000.
"And those people only knew her six months," Jada Butler said of Joan's co-workers. "That's what gets you. That's what makes us feel good. She was known."
That weekend, Joan's family and friends distributed posters at Kansas City truck stops, downtown, on the corner of Westport in Westport and at shopping centers.
The Butlers soon stepped back and let police handle the investigation. But Jada Butler stayed in Kansas City for two weeks and Ralph Butler stayed for five.
Joan's rental car was spotted June 25 in Lawrence at the Trailridge Apartments, 2500 W. Sixth St. Lawrence police responded and found a man, later identified as Richard Grissom Jr., getting out of it, said Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesman. Grissom told the officer that he had identification in an apartment, and the two started to go inside. But Grissom slammed the apartment door in the officer's face and escaped through a window.
"As soon as he escaped in Lawrence, the police were very confident that they would get Grissom." Ralph Butler said. "But they didn't hold out the same optimism about finding the girls."
Both predictions have proved correct.
Grissom was captured July 7 at the Dallas-Ft. Worth International Airport. He is being held in the Dallas Police Department and is fighting extradition to Kansas.
Jada Butler said she felt no strong animosity toward Grissom.
"I've never really felt anything bad," she said. "The only thing I want is to know Joan is returned. One time I was having a bad day, and I thought if I could just visit with him—if he could just see in my eyes—if I could just say, 'I want her.' Just tell me.'
"I just want to put her to rest. She's entitled to that. She's gone, and I feel
he should tell us, if we can't find her. I pray to God he will tell us."
Police have investigated several reports about the location of the girls' bodies, but none has been found.
And that means hope to Ralph Butler.
"When I'm by myself, I think about Joan, and I mentally visit with Joan. I don't talk to her out loud, but I mentally communicate with her.
"Because there have been no bodies, to me that's still an indication there's a possible miracle out there. Until somebody brings proof positive that these girls are dead, I can hope all I want to that they may be alive. I have thought all along that there's still this possibility.
"It makes me feel better just believing that maybe she's out there."
Coping with a nightmare
Support has flooded the Butler home since Joan's disappearance. A basket holds hundreds of cards from friends, acquaintances and strangers who wish them well.
The Buttlers have started attending Mass daily and find comfort in the hundreds of people, including many of our church parishes, who pray daily for the family.
Jada Butler recently returned to her work as a florist, and people have stopped in just to give her a hug. But she has not yet re-entered the social stream.
"I'm just not ready to have fun yet," she said.
"I try to do something for Joan every day, even if it's nothing more than just saying a prayer for her," Ralph Butler said.
Joan's possessions are stored at the Butlers' home.
"We haven't gone through Joan's stuff," Ralph Butler said. "It's just too heartbreaking to go through the stuff now.
“It's a nightmare, and it has changed our lives to the degree that we will never get over it.”
WANNA BET?
A college graduate can earn more than a million dollars before retirement. Why gamble your future earnings and your life trying to beat a train at a railroad crossing? Remember, trains can't stop quickly..you can. It's a wise career choice.
UNION PACIFIC
OPERATION
LIFESAVER
KANSAS
For more information or a safety presentation, please Call Tom Hill at 816-483-4574.
SEMESTER SRECIAL
STUDENTS ONLY
NOW YOU CAN TRAIN
WHERE THE BEST LIFTERS IN TOWN TRAIN.
$110.00 PER SEMESTER
• First visit free
• Over 100 stations
• Stationary bikes
• Nautilus equipment
• Experienced and educated staff to help you
• Free weights
• Sauna - Steam Bath
• Jacuzzi
• Dressing Facilities
HOURS
6am - 10pm M-F
8am - 8 pm Sat
1pm - 8 pm Sunday
JYM
585 Gateway Dr
Lawrence Kansas
842-4966
Experienced and educated staff to help you
Free weights
Sauna - Steam Bath
Jacuzzi
Dressing Facilities
HOURS
6am-10pm M-F
8am-8 pm Sat
1pm-5 pm Sunday
JYM
535 Gateway Dr
Lawrence Kansas
842-4966
Have book costs wiped out your summer savings?
Make $8.00 an hour this semester as a loader/unloader for UPS. Work 3-5 hour shifts beginning at approx: 4 a.m.,11 a.m. 5 p.m.,11 p.m.
eoe/m/f
Inquire at the Burge Union.
ups
Sizzlin' in September KANSAS vs. LOUISVILLE
109
Jayhawks
Cardinals
Saturday, Sept 9th 1:00 p.m. Memorial Stadium Game sponsored by the KU Bookstores, Kansas and Burge Unions
Pre-Game Tailgate Party
South end of the stadium, beginning at 10:30
- Music & Fun provided by Q 104's Randy Miller
- and Mary Glen Lassiter
- FREE Bum Steer BBQ Chicken
- FREE Diet Sunkist
- Giveaways
- Airline tickets- 2 FREE airline tickets to
- B-Office of the provincial
- Limousine ride to and from the next
- home game
- Football tickets
COOK WITH CARDS
KU
al U.S.
- AND MORE
KU
KU
For Tickets Call 864-3141 You'll Go WILD Over This Year's HAWKS!!!!
Special Thanks To Corporate Sponsors: The KU Bookstores, The Kansas and Burge Unions, KLZR-KLWN, Mainline Printing and Pizza Hut.
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 5, 1989
Nation/World
7
Two killed in Colombian airport
The Associated Press
BOGOTA, Colombia — A man with an automatic rifle yesterday fired at airport passengers in Medellin, a drug trafficking center, and exchanged gunfire with police. Officials said two people were killed, including the attacker, and 12 were
wounded.
Shipments of $65 million in emergency military aid continued to arrive as part of a U.S. effort to help the anti-narcotics campaign that President Virgilio Barco's government began Aug. 18.
Civil aviation officials in Monteria,
a northwestern city, said a C-123
transport plane of the State Department's international narcotics division was firebombed early Sunday.
The U.S. Embassy said yesterday that it could not confirm the bombing but acknowledged the plane had been badly damaged by some kind of fire. An embassy spokesman said the C-123 was bound for the United States
from Peru two weeks ago when it had engine trouble and landed at Monteria.
Modellin, 130 miles northwest of Bogota, is home to the world's largest cocaine cartel and has been subjected to bombings and other violence by narcotics traffickers since the crackdown began.
World Briefs
East Germans rally for more freedom
The demonstration began in front of the St. Nicholas church after a traditional Monday "prayer for peace." The church has become a gathering place for human rights activists.
Western reporters at the scene said the predominately young crowd carried banners calling for more freedom. "Freedom to Travel Instead of
Mass Escapes," said one sign. Another said, "For an Open State with Free People."
LEIPZIG, East Germany — Several hundred East Germans rallied yesterday with banners demanding more democracy and freedom to travel. Witnesses said several protesters were arrested during scuffles with police.
The Associated Press
East Germans have been fleeing their homeland this summer through other eastern bloc countries. Many have complained about the country's rigid Communist system.
PANAMAMANS BLACKLISTED:
The United States placed Panamaman officials on a blacklist yesterday, forbidding U.S. companies and government agencies from buying them or their businesses.
U. S. Embassy officials said the action was intended to "hurt the pocketbooks" of people associated with Panamanian strongman Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega.
The measure affects Panamanian officials who own companies that sell millions of dollars to the U.S. Southern Command military installations or to the Panama Canal Commission, a U.S. government agency that administers the Panama Canal.
The list released by the U.S. Embassy contains more than 150 names, including all members of
the Cabinet and the 14 members of the Defense Forces' Strategic Command, the officials said.
U. S. government agencies in Panama spend almost $900 million on goods and services in Panama.
SOVIET LAUNCH SCHEDULED:
Soviet space officials made preparations yesterday for the launch of two cosmonauts on a six-month mission to reopen the Mir space station, which was left unmanned while the country saved money and designed new equipment.
Flight commander Alexander Viktorenko, 43, and engineer Alexander Serebrov, 45, are scheduled to be launched from the Baikonur space center early tomorrow morning aboard the Soyuz TM-8 craft.
Second night of violence brings curfew to Virginia Beach
The Associated Press
VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. — National Guardmen with assault rifles helped enforce an indefinite curfew yesterday after a second night of violence and the looting of more than 100 stores.
asked to go inside immediately or be arrested, police said at 1:25 a.m.
A 35-minute sweep by club-wielding officers late Sunday added dozens of arrests to the 160 arrests made and 395 citations given between Friday evening and Sunday afternoon.
Obendorf said. "Let the word go out that Virginia Beach will not stand by and watch as unruly, individuals trash our city."
Anyone on the resort's strip will be
But Jack W. Gravely, president of the Virginia chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, faulted the city's tactics as "an element that came to
disrupt" the young people gathered for Greekfest, a Labor Day weekend celebration.
scene, the tension level rose," Gravely said. "The students had what I call an attitude of controlled defiance. They did not understand what they had done to warrant this treatment."
Sunday night, dozens of officers and 150 National Guardsmen armed with assault rifles and wooden batons left the Visitors Center for the beach area two blocks away.
"We will not tolerate lawlessness from anybody." Mayor Meyera E.
"Once the police came on the
from predominantly Black, East Coast colleges.
He said Virginia Beach officials should have been better prepared for the annual gathering of students
City officials said they had no choice but to use force after young people went on a rampage early Sunday
Authorities estimated that 100,000 young people jammed a 30-block section about 2:15 a.m.
"I don't want a lot of hype. I just want something I can count on."
Greg Riley-University of North Carolina-Class of 1989
SCHTITZ TINTONS
AVIV
---
Some long distance companies promise you the moon, but what you really want is dependable, high-quality service. That's just what you'll get when you choose AT&T Long Distance Service, at a cost that's a lot less than you think. You can expect low long distance rates, 24-hour operator assistance, clear connections and immediate credit for wrong numbers. And the assurance that virtually all of your calls will go through the first time. That's the genius of the AT&T Worldwide Intelligent Network.
When it's time to choose,
forget the gimmicks and make
the intelligent choice, AT&T.
Residence Hall students, AT&T value and quality long distance service is available to you through AT&T ACUS $ ^{sm}$ Service. For more information on this service, call.1-800-4456063.
AT&T The right choice.
ZEP ZEP
Fine European Fashions
914 Massachusetts
KI Men's and Women'
Bowling
Team
1
Sign Up for tryouts by Sept. 8
Tryouts start Sept.10
Represent KU in intercollegiate competition. For more information contact Coach Michael Fine.
The Kansas Union Jaybowl Level One - 864-3545
Our buns are the best!
Our bread is baked fresh every morning from scratch, just for you.
It is not made from frozen dough brought in by corporate.
Nothing tastes better than real, fresh-baked bread!
$1 OFF
any 12" Sub
Offer expires 9/18/89
Not valid w/other offers
Yello
Sub
Vello Sub
Subman Delivers
12th & Ind.841-3268 (N.of 15th ST.)
1814 W 23rd St 841-ASUB
(S. of 15th St.)
Open 10-Midnight Sun-TR
10-IAM Fri, Sat
A
Tuesday, September 5, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Ice Cream Lovers!
Our Non-Fat Frozen Yogurt tastes like ice cream but without the fat or cholestrol
I Can't Believe It's Yogurt!
I Can't Believe IV'S
Yogurt!
GREAT TASTE - NATURALLY.
Louisiana Purchase 843-5500
23rd & Louisiana Lawrence
UNITED ARTISTS Theatres
THE ABYSS (pg) (*1:20 4:15) 7:00 9:45
Reg. adult 54.10
Child under 12 53.80
Student with parent B 51.10
GRANADA
1020 Mass 843-5788
VARISITY
1015 Mass 843-1065
FIELD OF DREAMS (pg13) (*2,30 *15,00) 7:20 9:30
9th & Iowa 842-8300
UNCLE BUCK (pp) (*2.10* #4.30) 7:30 9:40
RATMAN (pg1.1) (*2.00* #4.30) 7:30 9:25
HEART OF DEEK (pp) (*2.10* #4.25) 7:30 9:50
HARRY MIT SALLY (R) (*2.15* #4.30) 7:30 9:30
RELENTLESS (R) (*2.00* #4.30) 7:30 9:30
CINEMA TWIN ALL SEATS $1,00
VIEWING LINE
842-6400
All Sets
$1.00
BROWN AWAKENING (R)
(+2)(380) 729
(+6)(850) 729
Ayrton's
LICENSE TO KILL (R)
(+2)(385) 4190 730
MOVIE LINE 51-1919
Resume Copies
- Fine Stationery
  - Matching Envelopes
kinko's the copy center
843 - 8019
KIRKS DOWNTON
6/12 MARCH
749 - 5302
KIRKS ZIED TW
6/12 AUGMA
841 - 6177
KIRKS CAMPUS
6/12 GREAT AVENUE
MAKE YOUR GRANDPARENTS PROUD.
10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 110 120 130 140 150 160 170 180 190 200 210 220 230 240 250 260 270 280 290 300 310 320 330 340 350 360 370 380 390 400 410 420 430 440 450 460 470 480 490 500 510 520 530 540 550 560 570 580 590 600 610 620 630 640 650 660 670 680 690 700 710 720 730 740 750 760 770 780 790 800 810 820 830 840 850 860 870 880 890 900 910 920 930 940 950 960 970 980 990 1000 1010 1020 1030 1040 1050 1060 1070 1080 1090 1100 1110 1120 1130 1140 1150 1160 1170 1180 1190 1200 1210 1220 1230 1240 1250 1260 1270 1280 1290 1300 1310 1320 1330 1340 1350 1360 1370 1380 1390 1400 1410 1420 1430 1440 1450 1460 1470 1480 1490 1500 1510 1520 1530 1540 1550 1560 1570 1580 1590 1600 1610 1620 1630 1640 1650 1660 1670 1680 1690 1700 1710 1720 1730 1740 1750 1760 1770 1780 1790 1800 1810 1820 1830 1840 1850 1860 1870 1880 1890 1900 1910 1920 1930 1940 1950 1960 1970 1980 1990 2000 2010 2020 2030 2040 2050 2060 2070 2080 2090 2100 2110 2120 2130 2140 2150 2160 2170 2180 2190 2200 2210 2220 2230 2240 2250 2260 2270 2280 2290 2300 2310 2320 2330 2340 2350 2360 2370 2380 2390 2400 2410 2420 2430 2440 2450 2460 2470 2480 2490 2500 2510 2520 2530 2540 2550 2560 2570 2580 2590 2600 2610 2620 2630 2640 2650 2660 2670 2680 2690 2700 2710 2720 2730 2740 2750 2760 2770 2780 2790 2800 2810 2820 2830 2840 2850 2860 2870 2880 2890 2900 2910 2920 2930 2940 2950 2960 2970 2980 2990 3000 3010 3020 3030 3040 3050 3060 3070 3080 3090 3100 3110 3120 3130 3140 3150 3160 3170 3180 3190 3200 3210 3220 3230 3240 3250 3260 3270 3280 3290 3300 3310 3320 3330 3340 3350 3360 3370 3380 3390 3400 3410 3420 3430 3440 3450 3460 3470 3480 3490 3500 3510 3520 3530 3540 3550 3560 3570 3580 3590 3600 3610 3620 3630 3640 3650 3660 3670 3680 3690 3700 3710 3720 3730 3740 3750 3760 3770 3780 3790 3800 3810 3820 3830 3840 3850 3860 3870 3880 3890 3900 3910 3920 3930 3940 3950 3960 3970 3980 3990 4000 4010 4020 4030 4040 4050 4060 4070 4080 4090 4100 4110 4120 4130 4140 4150 4160 4170 4180 4190 4200 4210 4220 4230 4240 4250 4260 4270 4280 4290 4300 4310 4320 4330 4340 4350 4360 4370 4380 4390 4400 4410 4420 4430 4440 4450 4460 4470 4480 4490 4500 4510 4520 4530 4540 4550 4560 4570 4580 4590 4600 4610 4620 4630 4640 4650 4660 4670 4680 4690 4700 4710 4720 4730 4740 4750 4760 4770 4780 4790 4800 4810 4820 4830 4840 4850 4860 4870 4880 4890 4900 4910 4920 4930 4940 4950 4960 4970 4980 4990 5000 5010 5020 5030 5040 5050 5060 5070 5080 5090 5100 5110 5120 5130 5140 5150 5160 5170 5180 5190 5200 5210 5220 5230 5240 5250 5260 5270 5280 5290 5300 5310 5320 5330 5340 5350 5360 5370 5380 5390 5400 5410 5420 5430 5440 5450 5460 5470 5480 5490 5500 5510 5520 5530 5540 5550 5560 5570 5580 5590 5600 5610 5620 5630 5640 5650 5660 5670 5680 5690 5700 5710 5720 5730 5740 5750 5760 5770 5780 5790 5800 5810 5820 5830 5840 5850 5860 5870 5880 5890 5900 5910 5920 5930 5940 5950 5960 5970 5980 5990 6000 6010 6020 6030 6040 6050 6060 6070 6080 6090 6100 6110 6120 6130 6140 6150 6160 6170 6180 6190 6200 6210 6220 6230 6240 6250 6260 6270 6280 6290 6300 6310 6320 6330 6340 6350 6360 6370 6380 6390 6400 6410 6420 6430 6440 6450 6460 6470 6480 6490 6500 6510 6520 6530 6540 6550 6560 6570 6580 6590 6600 6610 6620 6630 6640 6650 6660 6670 6680 6690 6700 6710 6720 6730 6740 6750 6760 6770 6780 6790 6800 6810 6820 6830 6840 6850 6860 6870 6880 6890 6900 6910 6920 6930 6940 6950 6960 6970 6980 6990 7000 7010 7020 7030 7040 7050 7060 7070 7080 7090 7100 7110 7120 7130 7140 7150 7160 7170 7180 7190 7200 7210 7220 7230 7240 7250 7260 7270 7280 7290 7300 7310 7320 7330 7340 7350 7360 7370 7380 7390 7400 7410 7420 7430 7440 7450 7460 7470 7480 7490 7500 7510 7520 7530 7540 7550 7560 7570 7580 7590 7600 7610 7620 7630 7640 7650 7660 7670 7680 7690 7700 7710 7720 7730 7740 7750 7760 7770 7780 7790 7800 7810 7820 7830 7840 7850 7860 7870 7880 7890 7900 7910 7920 7930 7940 7950 7960 7970 7980 7990 8000 8010 8020 8030 8040 8050 8060 8070 8080 8090 8100 8110 8120 8130 8140 8150 8160 8170 8180 8190 8200 8210 8220 8230 8240 8250 8260 8270 8280 8290 8300 8310 8320 8330 8340 8350 8360 8370 8380 8390 8400 8410 8420 8430 8440 8450 8460 8470 8480 8490 8500 8510 8520 8530 8540 8550 8560 8570 8580 8590 8600 8610 8620 8630 8640 8650 8660 8670 8680 8690 8700 8710 8720 8730 8740 8750 8760 8770 8780 8790 8800 8810 8820 8830 8840 8850 8860 8870 8880 8890 8900 8910 8920 8930 8940 8950 8960 8970 8980 8990 9000 9010 9020 9030 9040 9050 9060 9070 9080 9090 9100 9110 9120 9130 9140 9150 9160 9170 9180 9190 9200 9210 9220 9230 9240 9250 9260 9270 9280 9290 9300 9310 9320 9330 9340 9350 9360 9370 9380 9390 9400 9410 9420 9430 9440 9450 9460 9470 9480 9490 9500 9510 9520 9530 9540 9550 9560 9570 9580 9590 9600 9610 9620 9630 9640 9650 9660 9670 9680 9690 9700 9710 9720 9730 9740 9750 9760 9770 9780 9790 9800 9810 9820 9830 9840 9850 9860 9870 9880 9890 9900 9910 9920 9930 9940 9950 9960 9970 9980 9990 10000 10010 10020 10030 10040 10050 10060 10070 10080 10090 10100 10110 10120 10130 10140 10150 10160 10170 10180 10190 10200 10210 10220 10230 10240 10250 10260 10270 10280 10290 10300 10310 10320 10330 10340 10350 10360 10370 10380 10390 10400 10410 10420 10430 10440 10450 10460 10470 10480 10490 10500 10510 10520 10530 10540 10550 10560 10570 10580 10590 10600 10610 10620 10630 10640 10650 10660 10670 10680 10690 10700 10710 10720 10730 10740 10750 10760 10770 10780 10790 10800 10810 10820 10830 10840 10850 10860 10870 10880 10890 10900 10910 10920 10930 10940 10950 10960 10970 10980 10990 11000 11010 11020 11030 11040 11050 11060 11070 11080 11090 11100 11110 11120 11130 11140 11150 11160 11170 11180 11190 11200 11210 11220 11230 11240 11250 11260 11270 11280 11290 11300 11310 11320 11330 11340 11350 11360 11370 11380 11390 11400 11410 11420 11430 11440 11450 11460 11470 11480 11490 11500 11510 11520 11530 11540 11550 11560 11570 11580 11590 11600 11610 11620 11630 11640 11650 11660 11670 11680 11690 11700 11710 11720 11730 11740 11750 11760 11770 11780 11790 11800 11810 11820 11830 11840 11850 11860 11870 11880 11890 11900 11910 11920 11930 11940 11950 11960 11970 11980 11990 12000 12010 12020 12030 12040 12050 12060 12070 12080 12090 12100 12110 12120 12130 12140 12150 12160 12170 12180 12190 12200 12210 12220 12230 12240 12250 12260 12270 12280 12290 12300 12310 12320 12330 12340 12350 12360 12370 12380 12390 12400 12410 12420 12430 12440 12450 12460 12470 12480 12490 12500 12510 12520 12530 12540 12550 12560 12570 12580 12590 12600 12610 12620 12630 12640 12650 12660 12670 12680 12690 12700 12710 12720 12730 12740 12750 12760 12770 12780 12790 12800 12810 12820 12830 12840 12850 12860 12870 12880 12890 12900 12910 12920 12930 12940 12950 12960 12970 12980 12990 13000 13010 13020 13030 13040 13050 13060 13070 13080 13090 13100 13110 13120 13130 13140 13150 13160 13170 13180 13190 13200 13210 13220 13230 13240 13250 13260 13270 13280 13290 13300 13310 13320 13330 13340 13350 13360 13370 13380 13390 13400 13410 13420 13430 13440 13450 13460 13470 13480 13490 13500 13510 13520 13530 13540 13550 13560 13570 13580 13590 13600 13610 13620 13630 13640 13650 13660 13670 13680 13690 13700 13710 13720 13730 13740 13750 13760 13770 13780 13790 13800 13810 13820 13830 13840 13850 13860 13870 13880 13890 13900 13910 13920 13930 13940 13950 13960 13970 13980 13990 14000 14010 14020 14030 14040 14050 14060 14070 14080 14090 14100 14110 14120 14130 14140 14150 14160 14170 14180 14190 14200 14210 14220 14230 14240 14250 14260 14270 14280 14290 14300 14310 14320 14330 14340 14350 14360 14370 14380 14390 14400 14410 14420 14430 14440 14450 14460 14470 14480 14490 14500 14510 14520 14530 14540 14550 14560 14570 14580 14590 14600 14610 14620 14630 14640 14650 14660 14670 14680 14690 14700 14710 14720 14730 14740 14750 14760 14770 14780 14790 14800 14810 14820 14830 14840 14850 14860 14870 14880 14890 14900 14910 14920 14930 14940 14950 14960 14970 14980 14990 15000 15010 15020 15030 15040 15050 15060 15070 15080 15090 15100 15110 15120 15130 15140 15150 15160 15170 15180 15190 15200 15210 15220 15230 15240 15250 15260 15270 15280 15290 15300 15310 15320 15330 15340 15350 15360 15370 15380 15390 15400 15410 15420 15430 15440 15450 15460 15470 15480 15490 15500 15510 15520 15530 15540 15550 15560 15570 15580 15590 15600 15610 15620 15630 15640 15650 15660 15670 15680 15690 15700 15710 15720 15730 15740 15750 15760 15770 15780 15790 15800 15810 15820 15830 15840 15850 15860 15870 15880 15890 15900 15910 15920 15930 15940 15950 15960 15970 15980 15990 16000 16010 16020 16030 16040 16050 16060 16070 16080 16090 16100 16110 16120 16130 16140 16150 16160 16170 16180 16190 16200 16210 16220 16230 16240 16250 16260 16270 16280 16290 16300 16310 16320 16330 16340 16350 16360 16370 16380 16390 16400 16410 16420 16430 16440 16450 16460 16470 16480 16490 16500 16510 16520 16530 16540 16550 16560 16570 16580 16590 16600 16610 16620 16630 16640 16650 16660 16670 16680 16690 16700 16710 16720 16730 16740 16750 16760 16770 16780 16790 16800 16810 16820 16830 16840 16850 16860 16870 16880 16890 16900 16910 16920 16930 16940 16950 16960 16970 16980 16990 17000 17010 17020 17030 17040 17050 17060 17070 17080 17090 17100 17110 17120 17130 17140 17150 17160 17170 17180 17190 17200 17210 17220 17230 17240 17250 17260 17270 17280 17290 17300 17310 17320 17330 17340 17350 17360 17370 17380 17390 17400 17410 17420 17430 17440 17450 17460 17470 17480 17490 17500 17510 17520 17530 17540 17550 17560 17570 17580 17590 17600 17610 17620 17630 17640 17650 17660 17670 17680 17690 17700 17710 17720 17730 17740 17750 17760 17770 17780 17790 17800 17810 17820 17830 17840 17850 17860 17870 17880 17890 17900 17910 17920 17930 17940 17950 17960 17970 17980 17990 18000 18010 18020 18030 18040 18050 18060 18070 18080 18090 18100 18110 18120 18130 18140 18150 18160 18170 18180 18190 18200 18210 18220 18230 18240 18250 18260 18270 18280 18290 18300 18310 18320 18330 18340 18350 18360 18370 18380 18390 18400 18410 18420 18430 18440 18450 18460 18470 18480 18490 18500 18510 18520 18530 18540 18550 18560 18570 18580 18590 18600 18610 18620 18630 18640 18650 18660 18670 18680 18690 18700 18710 18720 18730 18740 18750 18760 18770 18780 18790 18800 18810 18820 18830 18840 18850 18860 18870 18880 18890 18900 18910 18920 18930 18940 18950 18960 18970 18980 18990 19000 19010 19020 19030 19040 19050 19060 19070 19080 19090 19100 19110 19120 19130 19140 19150 19160 19170 19180 19190 19200 19210 19220 19230 19240 19250 19260 19270 19280 19290 19300 19310 19320 19330 19340 19350 19360 19370 19380 19390 19400 19410 19420 19430 19440 19450 19460 19470 19480 19490 19500 19510 19520 19530 19540 19550 19560 19570 19580 19590 19600 19610 19620 19630 19640 19650 19660 19670 19680 19690 19700 19710 19720 19730 19740 19750 19760 19770 19780 19790 19800 19810 19820 19830 19840 19850 19860 19870 19880 19890 19900 19910 19920 19930 19940 19950 19960 19970 19980 19990 19000 19010 19020 19030 19040 19050 19060 19070 19080 19090 19100 19110 19120 19130 19140 19150 19160 19170 19180 19190 19200 19210 19220 19230 19240 19250 19260 19270 19280 19290 19300 19310 19320 19330 19340 19350 19360 19370 19380 19390 19400 19410 19420 19430 19440 19450 19460 19470 19480 19490 19500 19510 19520 19530 19540 19550 19560 19570 19580 19590 19600 19610 19620 19630 19640 19650 19660 19670 19680 19690 19700 19710 19720 19730 19740 19750 19760 19770 19780 19790 19800 19810 19820 19830 19840 19850 19860 19870 19880 19890 19900 19910 19920 19930 19940 19950 19960 19970 19980 19990 19000 19010 19020 19030 19040 19050 19060 19070 19080 19090 19100 19110 19120 19130 19140 19150 19160 19170 19180 19190 19200 19210 19220 19230 19240 19250 19260 19270 19280 19290 19300 19310 19320 19330 19340 19350 19360 19370 19380 19390 19400 19410 19420 19430 19440 19450 19460 19470 19480 19490 19500 19510 19520 19530 19540 19550 19560 19570 19580 19590 19600 19610 19620 19630 19640 19650 19660 19670 19680 19690 19700 19710 19720 19730 19740 19750 19760 19770 19780 19790 19800 19810 19820 19830 19840 19850 19860 19870 19880 19890 19900 19910 19920 19930 19940 19950 19960 19970 19800 19810 19820 19830 19840 19850 19860 19870 19880 19890 19900 19910 19920 19930 19940 19950 19960 19700 19710 19720 19730 19740 19750 19760 19770 19780 19790 19800 19810 19820 19830 19840 19850 19860 19870 198
Just call or visit us today to send the FTD$^{\textcircled{1}}$Grandparents' Day Bouquet. Grandparents' Day is Sunday, September 10.
Owens
Flower Shop
9th & Indiana
843-6111
westridge floral
8TH AND KAROLB
PHONE 749-2860
LAWRENCE, KAWAH 86048
Owens
FTBA
KANSAN CLASSIFIED WORK
14 kt. Chain Repair
Kizer Cummings
jewelers
800 Mass.
749-4333
Dickinson
$250 PRIME-TIMER SHOW (★) SR CIT ANYTIME
Over 70% of KU students read Kansan classifieds.
864-4358
registered trademark of FTD © 1989 FTD.
Dickinson
DEAD POETS SOCIETY (PG)
7.00; 8-45
(no student discounts)
PARENTHOOD (PG)
*$2.00; *4.35; 7.00; 6-25
LETRAL WEARON (PG)
8.00; 7.00; 9-20
TURNER AND HOOKCH (PG)
*$2.00; *4.85; 7.15; 8-00
(no student discounts)
CASUAL WARS OF THE
(PG)
8.00; 4.75; 7.10; 9-20
GHESTA (PG)
(0)      *2.10; *4.50
(no student discounts)
INDIANA JOHNES and THE LAYER GROUP
WITH STAR TREK (FOR MEN)
*$2.00 STAR TREK, *4.35 INDY,
*5.00 STAR TREK, *6.00 INDIY
(disabled children of one)
Showtime markets with 6 are good
going to the show.
Beijing Ten. 5. East.
there will be no early afternoon meetings.
EVERYTHING BUT ICE BEDS, CHEST OF DRAWERS, LAMPS, & LOTS MORE!
936 Mass.
If you need abortion or birth control services, we can help. Residential pregnancy testing • Safe, affordable abortion
Confidential pregnancy testing services *Birth control* *Tubal I* Testing and treatment for sexually transmitted diseases. Providing quality health care to women since 1974. Insurance VISA & MasterCard accepted. For information and appoint
Comprehensive Health for Women
4401 West 109th (4-35 & Roe)
Overland Park, Kansas
ments (913) 345-1400
1-800-271-1918
Toll Free 1-800-227-1918
VIDEOGRAMS We Make You the Star Video Greetings for all occasions 842-8230 For more information call between 10:00 - 5:30 weekdays and 10:00 - 3:00 on Saturday
MOVIE CINEMA
TONITE Punchin' Judy LIVE!!
Pre-Football Party Sat.12 noon Great Drink Specials
Anchors
DELTA GAMMA
ANCHOR
SPLASH
Wednesday, Sept. 6th
1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m.
At Alvamar
Then go to ...
ANCHOR
BASH
At GAMMON'S
8:00 p.m.-2:30 a.m.
Money goes to aid The Blind and
Sight Conservation, locally and nationally.
FOR TICKETS CALL 843-5990
ZZZ!
KU Med Center gets face-lift
KU
By Melanie Matthes
Kansan staff writer
"We're excited about what's going on here," said Roger Lambson, vice chancellor of administration for the College of Health Sciences.
The University of Kansas Medical Center is taking on a new look this semester with the construction of a new parking garage, fitness center and bookstore.
He said the University realized a critical need for the new facilities long ago, and the ability to finance the projects provided the motivation to begin the work. Planning for the projects began two to three years ago. Lambson said.
The bookstore opened July 14th. The parking garage and fitness center are scheduled for completion in
Jayhawk Beanbag Chairs
only
$40.00
other beanbags
starting from $18.00.
Limited Quantities!
CHET Johnson
FURNITURE CO.
722 Massachusetts
843-2448
"We had to take some books to another room on another floor in another area because there wasn't enough room." Bock said. "People had to crawl under or over or squeeze through to get what they needed."
Bock said the new bookstore would carry an expanded line of novelties, gifts, medical instruments and reference books.
"There are lots of people in the medical profession who don't know how to get a reference book when they need it." he said.
He said the center would cost about $2.5 million and membership fees would most likely be included in the students' tuition.
Steve Paul, acting director for facilities planning, said the Kirkmayer Fitness Center would feature an indoor running track, lap pool, aerobic and weight facilities, gymnasm and sports medicine clinic.
Ralph Bock, business manager for student union services at the college, said the old bookstore was too small and inadequate to provide for the needs of the University.
Orr-Major Hall, where students spend most of their time, Suero said. Many classrooms and laboratories are located there.
He said that the bookstore was a separate corporation that did not receive tax dollars and that its contingent money generated by the old bookstore.
December, he said.
"It makes the med school look more impressive to people visiting the campus," said James Suero, Wichita sophomore.
CHET
The new bookstore was added on to
First part of Union work finished
By Liz Hueben Kansan staff writer
The hammers are quiet now in the Kansas Union, but only temporarily.
level four of the Union.
The corporation governs the operations of the Kansas and Burge unions.
Holley said future renovations were planned.
Phase one of renovations to the 65-year-old building is now complete, said Pam Holley, president of the University of Kansas Memorial Corporation.
Each semester, $12.50 of each student activity fee goes to support phase one of the renovations, said
Roger Templin, immediate past president of the corporation. He said Student Senate approved the increase in fees in 1985. Financing for phase two has not been decided yet, Templin said.
Phase one was a $6.5 million project involving complete renovation of the food services on level three of the Union.
Approximately one third of the bookstore remains to be renovated during phase two of the Union project, scheduled to begin next summer, said James Long, director of the Kansas and Burge Unions.
Also included in phase one of the project were the renovation of the Kansas Union Bookstore's north end and the building of a new office complex for student organizations on
Long said phase two was still in the planning stage, but that it would involve primarily level four and would cost between $3 million and $4 million.
WordPerfect
WordPerfect
WordPerfect
Get the highest rated word processor at an unbelievable education
price-with speller and thesaurus!
□ WordPerfect V. 4.2-$125    □ WordPerfect V. 5.0-$135
(Requires proof of E/T KU enrollment or employment.)
Connecting
Point. COMPUTER CENTER
COMPUTER CENTER
843-7584 • 804 New Hampshire • Downtown Lawrence
75%
OFF LIST PRICE
also featuring...
We've Got The LOWEST Beer Prices InTown!
BULLWINKLE'S
Monday: $2.75 Pitcher
Tuesday: Mich Dry Nite ($1 bottles)
Wednesday: 50 cent draws
Thursday: $1.25 16 oz. Tall Boy
Friday: Free burgers in the bull pen
$1.00 cans
Saturday: Miller Pony Nite (50 cent grenades)
Monday: $2.75 Pitchers
MON-THURS 3-Midnight
FRI & SAT 1-Midnight
*Game Days 11-Midnight
*Try Our Red Beers!
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST + FREE DELIVERY
842-1212
1601 W 23rd Southern Hills Mall
MENU
WE FEATURE THE UNIVERSAL SIZE PIZZA
10 INCHES, 6 SLIVES, FEEDS ONE TO TWO PEOPLE
1 PIZZA Our Small
2 PIZZAS Our Medium
STANDARD CHEESE
A HAND SCREW CREST CRUST WITH A GENEROUS
TOPPERING OF FATMOM DAIRY AND CHEESES.
THE STARTING POINT FOR YOUR FAVORITE
COMBINATION.
3 PIZZAS Our Large
$400 $700 $900
EACH ADDITIONAL PIZZA $200
ALL TOPPINGS 50C PER TOPPING PER PIZZA
Prime Time
Special
3—Pizzas
1—Topping
4—Cokes
$10.00
Everyday
Two-Fers
2—Pizzas
2—Toppings
2—Cokes
$8.00
PIZZA SHOTTOR
FROST - WHITE DELIVERY
842-1212
$ 1'00 OFF
Any
Pizza Ordered
11 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Special Offer
10-Pizzas
1-Topping
$25.00
HOURS
Mon. - Thurs. 11 a.m.-2 a.m.
Fri. - Sat. 11 a.m.-3 a.m.
Sunday - 11 a.m.-1 a.m.
DELIVERY DURING LUNCH
PIZZA SHOTTLE
BOWLING COUNTY
842-1212
50c OFF
Any
Pizza
WE DELIVER DURING LUNCH!
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 5, 1989
Sports
9
Javhawks basketball team roster is 1-3
6-9 center signs but three players no longer eligible
By Andres Caveller Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas men's basketball team gained one player this weekend, but three other players were declared ineligible, Kansas athletic officials said.
Two recruits, guards Adonis Jordan and Byron Daye, were declared academically ineligible for the entire 1989-90 basketball season.
Redshirt forward Alonzo Jamison
will be ineligible during the first semester of the season.
Pekka Markkonken, a 6-foot-9 center from Helsinki, Finland, signed a scholarship agreement with Kansas State. He was also the director Doue Vance said yesterday.
Markkonen, 22, and his wife arrived on campus Saturday night. Vance said Markkonen already was enrolled at the University.
"It is hard to judge what his actual role will be because we have only seen him on tape and not in person," Coach Roy Williams said in a prepared statement.
"He is not a dominant player by anv means," Williams said.
A friend of Williams recommended Markkonen, but Williams did not want to reveal the friend's name,
markkonen will have two years of eligibility, according to NCAA rules. Vance said.
Vance said.
Markkonen, the only foreigner on the team, competed with Finland's national team in the 1888 Olympics and played for Finland last week at the World University Games in West Germany.
Markkonken and junior Mark Randall, both 6-9, are the tallest players on the Kansas roster. Randall also competed at the World University Games, playing for the U.S. team, which won the event.
Vance said that Jamison, a red-shirt sophomore, would be ineligible this fall. Jamison, a 6-6 guard from Santa Ana, Calif., will sit out the first semester of the season because he
Jamison was enrolled in the summer session, but no other details about his status were given.
did not fulfill the NCAA academic standards. Vance said.
Jamison signed a scholarship agreement with Kansas in May 1988, but he did not compete the entire 1988-89 season because he did not meet the Big Eight Conference junior college transfer requirements while at Rancho Santiago (Calif.) Junior College.
As a freshman at the junior college, Jamison was named California co-player of-the-year, averaging 19.5 points and 12 rebounds per game. He also was named Rancho Santiago's most valuable player for the 1987-88 season, leading the team to a 25-8 record.
Yesterday, Vance also confirmed that Adonis Jordan, a 6-foot point guard from Cleveland High School in Resedia, Calif., is academically ineligible.
"He has never been 'eligible,' Vance said.
Jordan, who signed during the early signing period last November, averaged 24.3 points and 13.4 assists a game during his senior year.
Byron Daye, a 6-3 guard from Chabot Junior College in Hayward, Calif., will not enroll because of academic ineligibility, Vance said. No other details were available.
Daye was voted California coplayer-of-the-year in the junior college ranks and averaged 21.8 points a game at Chabot during the 1988-89 season.
8
2
Above: Dwayne Chandler, left, Doug Terry and Quentin Smith watch a play, during the first half. Smith has just scored a touchdown on a 48-yard pass from Donohoe. Left: Kansas defensmen Jason Priest, left, and Tim Hill, haul down Montana State tailback Mark Rinehart in the third quarter, holding Rinehart to a six-yard gain.
Wave the wheat!
Jayhawks' 41-17 season-opener victory tackles low-scoring trend at KU
By Gene King
Kansan sportswrite
In just one football game this season, Kansas scored almost as many points as in the first three games of last year.
Saturday's 41-17 victory against Division I-AA Montana State marks the first time since 1985 that a Jayhawk football team scored more than 40 points in a single game. Last year's squad didn't score its 40th point until the third game against California-Berkle.
After going 1-10 last season and 1-9-1 the season before, the victory also marks the team's first win since the start of the season.
It is the first time the Jayhawks have won
the season opener since 1985, when Kansas
drove out Oklahoma 20-7.
But the victory does not mean the coaching staff or players are ready to lie down and expect to win all the time.
Center Chip Budde said, "There are some high schools out there that could beat us if we don't play our best."
"We made a lot of mistakes," Coach Glen Mason said. "The team was just sitting in the locker room after the game. I think they realize they could have played better."
Quarterback Kelly Donoho engineered the first touchdown drive of the season. He took the team 62 yards on 13 plays and used up 6:23. The drive ended on a two-yard plunge by tailback Tony Sands.
"we needed a big win." Donohoe said. "I felt comfortable. It was just a great effort today (Saturday)."
The debut of the "12th-man" kickoff team was a success. The Montana State return man managed to get only to the 25-yard line.
"I was a little nervous at first (about the new kickoff team)," Mason said. "But they did a great job the whole game."
The Bobcats gained only nine yards on their first possession of the game and were forced to punt.
It then took Kansas only four plays to put another six points on the scoreboard. The touchdown came on a flea flicker called by Mason.
Donohoe handed to off ToSs, who then pitched back to him. Donohoe unleashed a 34-yard pass to a wide-open Kenny Drayton in the end zone.
With less than 10 minutes expired in the season, the Jayhawks had already scored 14
Montana scored its first points of the game on kicker, Juv.Juy's 42-yard field goal.
The first quarter belonged to the Jayhawks. Kansas maintained possession for more than nine minutes, racking up 129 yards to 58 for the Bobcats.
Last season, the Jayhawks led only twice after the opening period.
The next scoring drive came with less than four minutes remaining in the first half. Wide receiver Quintin Smith caught his second pass for 46 yards, putting Kansas up 21-3.
Montana State ended the first half with a 1-yard downrun.
The Bobcats scored the first points of the second half and cut the Jayhawk lead to
four. 21-17.
The third quarter, like so many third quarters last year, belonged to the opposition. Last season, the Jayhawks were outscored 133-21 in third quarters. Although Kansas matched the Bobcats' touchdown in the third period, Montana State out-performed the Jayhawks in every other category.
By the end of the third quarter, Montana State had out-rushed Kansas 169 yards to 135. The Bobcats had surpassed the Jaynes total yardage, with 113 yards to 301 for Kansas.
Unlike last year, when Kansas was out-scored 125-24 in the last quarter, Kansas responded by shutting out the Bobcats while scoring 13 points.
The Jayhawks scored only 45 points in the second half last year, while their opponents scored more than 250. Kansas stopped that trend Saturday, posting 20 points in the last half to Montana State's seven.
"Our offense did a good job," Mason said. "Kelly (Donohoe) did a good job running the club. We executed the big plains well."
Offensively, the Jayhawks gained 227 yards on the ground, while Donohoe went 10 of 15 with one interception for 165 yards.
Sands led all rushers with 102 yards and two touchdowns, averaging 5.1 yards per carry. Maurice Hooks was second with 75 yards on 13 carries. Twenty-two of his yards came on a breakaway run up the middle in the first quarter.
Sands' 102 yards was the third time he rushed for more than 100 yards in a game.
The first time was against Kansas State last season, when he rushed for 122 yards.
Even though the point margin was greater than three touchdowns, the Bobcats gained just eight total yards less than Kansas.
Kansas' defense, which last season allowed an NCAA record for total yardage, gave up more than 380 yards on Saturday. Kansas allowed the Bobcats to gain 201 yards in the air and another 183 on the ground.
Montana State averaged close to five yards per play against the young Jayhawk defense.
"the heart and soul of the defense is the linebackers." Mason said.
That heart and soul is an inexperienced one. Freshman Wes Swinford started in his first 11-man football game. Standing alongside him was Roger Robben, who started every game last season as a fullback, not a linebacker.
"I thought I started out well," Robben said. "The biggest problem I had was taking on blocks. I seemed to be getting cut-block a lot."
Robben admitted there was room for improvement.
"We made some mistakes, but with every play, hopefully we'll get better," he said.
One highlight of the passing defense was a 78-yard interception return by strong safety Deral Boykin. His run back, which Mason described afterward as leaving nine to 10 guys lying on the ground, was the third-longest interception return in Jayhawk history.
Royals lose to Tigers; 2 homers boost Detroit
The Associated Press
DETROIT — Bret Saberhagen's winning streak was ended yesterday at eight games by the Detroit Tigers, and the Kansas City Royals pitcher knew why.
"I left my curvabelle in the hotel."
Saberhagen said. "It's tough to get by on just my fastball and change-up, especially in a small park."
"It if you got three off of Berekhagen, you've got to win," Detroit manager Sparky Anderson said. "I never dreamed and I get more than three and bip."
Saberhagen, who had won 14 of his last 15 decisions, allowed four runs and nine hits in seven innings as the Tigers beat the Royals 5-1.
Saberhung was tagged for a pair of borne runs.
Fred Lynn hit his 3000 career
homer, and his third in three games,
while rookie Doug Strange hit his
first.
Doyle Alexander, 6-16, outdued Saberhagen, 17-6, getting his first victory since July 25 and snapped a
personal six-game losing streak
"In a season like this, it is probably the lone shining star." Lymn said. "I never had any goals like that when I was young. It just kind of creep up on me."
Lynn, who also had an RB1-single in the first inning, hit his milestone homer, and his 11th of the season, in th seventh to put Detroit ahead 4-1.
Strange's home run went into the upper deck in right field in the second inning, giving Detroit a 2-0 lead. Strange, who went into the game hitless in his last 17 at-bats, went 3-for-4, including a run-scoring bunt single.
Detroit added a run in the fourth on a triple by Rob Richie and a bunt single by Strange, then closed its scoring on Mike Brunley's run-scoring single in the eighth.
The last-place Tigers have won four in a row after losing 12 straight, while Kansas City lost for the fourth time in its past 20 games.
The Royals scored in the third rating on Willie Wilson's two-out play.
Tigers 5. Rovals 1
Tigers         ab r h rh b
Pettis cf        3 1 0 0
Lusader rf       4 0 0 0
Ward lf          1 0 0 0
Whalaker 2b      5 0 2 0
Lym db          4 1 2 2
Lymba ib         4 0 0 0
Richle f         4 1 2 0
Williams ls     0 0 0 0
Strange 3b       4 2 3 2
Heath e         4 0 2 0
Brumley ss      4 0 1 1
Totals         37 5 12 5
Royals     ab r h r hpl
Seitzer 3b    4 0 0 0
Wilson cf    4 0 1 1
Eisenreich lf   3 0 0 0
Jackson dh    4 0 0 0
Tabler 1b     4 0 0 0
Winters rf    4 0 1 0
Stillwell ss   4 0 0 0
Boone c      3 0 2 0
Palacio c     3 0 2 0
Buckner ph    1 0 0 0
White 2b      2 1 1 0
Tartabull ph   0 0 0 0
Thurman pr    0 0 0 0
Wellman 2b    0 0 0 0
Mac Farlane ph   0 0 0 0
Totals       23 1 5 1
Kansas City 081 000 000 — 1
Detroit 116 100 11x — 5
Detroit: Alexander (W - 60.1), Hemenawan
(Chipper) (W - 59.7), Marquis McWilliams, E. — Salakobgen
Whalzer, LOB — Kansas City 9, Detroit 10.18
Wilson — Strangue 1 (Lynn) 11.4, Albion
I42.14, T3 - 7.
Chiefs trim roster release Paul Palmer
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Paul Palmer, a No. 1 draft pick in 1987, was one of 10 players released yesterday by the Kansas City Chiefs.
Palmer was the second-leading rusher and pass-receiver for the Chiefs last season, but he had seen less action than expected during the preseason. He started at halfback the first two games after Herman Heard suffered an injury early in training camp, but his playing time has tapered off since then.
Palmer finished the preseason with 68 yards in 26 carries, behind Heard's 76 yards on 22 carries.
yards and second-leading rusher with 134 carries for 452 yards.
Even on kickoff returns, where Palmer was the AFC leader his rookie season, the Chiefs looked at other players, including safety Danny Copeland, who had two kickoff returns of more than 50 vards.
Last season, Season starred in 11 of the 15 games he played, finishing as the team's second-leading pass receiver with S3ceptions for 611
Earlier this week, Palmer called the preseason disappointing.
But most of those yards came in the first five games, when Heard was on the injured list.
"It it didn't quite work out the way I wanted it to. I have to say that," he said. "I can't really say it hasn't gone well. It just hasn't gone as well as I hoped it would. In most cases, when opportunity permitted, I think I ran fairly well."
Palmer was the runner-up behind Vinny Testaverde for the 1986 Heisman Trophy in his senior year at Temple, when he ran for 1,868 yards.
The Chiefs waived nine other players as they moved to meet the 47-man roster deadline. Those players were wide receiver Darren Chandler, linebacker Anthony Griggs, guard Bryon Ingram, tackle Dave Smith, and nose tackle Stensrud, all of whom signed with the Chiefs as free agents.
Pot shots may help recovery
Kansas football has had nine win-
ning seasons and earned 160.
inimitable during the past 50 years.
The last winning season was in
1981.
Alan Morgan
1992
Not the most impressive record in collegiate football when presented in that light, but it is only one side of the program. Unfortunately, this is the side that has dominated sports stories about the Kansas program in past years.
Associate Sports Editor
But then there is the hapless Kansas State football program.
Football statistics, however, are like paint. You can coat them on to make a decent team look dilapidated, but not the same as team look like an "ideal fuxer-up."
For example, only 20 years ago, Kansas played Penn State in the Orange Bowl. Since then, Kansas has played in three other bowl games, including the Liberty Bowl in 1973, the Sun Bowl in 1975 and the Hall of Fame Bowl in 1981. Kansas appears to be on the right track once again, after Saturday's 41-17 victory over Montana State.
In the Sept. 4 issue of Sports Illustrated magazine, the magazine covered, or should I say buried, the program in an article titled "Futility II."
Unlike Kansas, which has a history of bowl games and appears to be in the process of turning the program around, the K-State program has shown no positive attributes since World War II.
All right, they did go to the Independence Bend in 1982. Even then, K-State lost to Wisconsin 14-3.
The Sports Illustrated writer took an unnecessary shot at the town of Manhattan, however, by calling it, "a wonderful little town in which cars still angle-park on Poyntz Ave, the main thoroughfare. . . yes, they have electricity and talking movies."
But the worst shot came from a State player when comparing themselves to Oklahoma.
"I look at Oklahoma and I see three major differences. They look bigger, they look faster and they look better."
That comment sounds like it should have been made by a Kansas or KState fair-weather fan, rather than a
See HAPLESS, p. 10
Volleyball team third in tourney
By Dan Perkins Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas women's volleyball team may have lost its first two matches of the season this weekend, but no one was talking about those losses.
All Coach Frankie Altiz and her players could talk about Saturday afternoon was their victory against Drake. 15-5, 11-1, 8-15, 17-15.
Kansas, 1-2, finished third in the Jayhawk Early Bird Tournament this weekend at Allen Field House.
"We really needed to get one with one on our team," she said. "This should really help the girls."
Senior outside hitter Jodi Oelschlager agreed with Albitz that the team needed to win.
Kansas opened the four-team round-robin tournament Friday night with a loss to Tulsa, 15-11, 3-15, 18-9, 15-10. On Saturday morning, the Jayhawks fell to tournament champion New Mexico, 3-15, 4-15, 11-15.
"This win will really help our confidence." Oelschlag said.
Although Albitz said her team needed to make some improvements,
"I still think we are ahead of where we ended last year," she said, "but we still need to work on our passing and serving."
Gelschlager said one reason for the team's improved play this year was experience.
"The team is mentally used to the system this year," Oelschlag said. "We don't try to do different things on the court."
April Chavey, junior middle blocker/hitter, said the team was also communicating well on the court.
See VOLLEY, p. 10
10
Tuesday, September 5, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Hapless
Continued from p. 9
K-State football player
Regardless of the athlete rivalry between Kansas and K-State, even the most hard-nosed Kansas fan had to cringe after reading the Sports Illustrated article and feel sympathy for K-State.
It was only three years ago that Kansas mirrored the K-State program. Then Sports Illustrated took its shot at Kansas by a picture of several Kansas players trying to bring down an opposing player.
The shot was an embarrassment to the team and to the University. Since then the Kansas program has improved through a hard and honest look at the program and through the coaching of Glen Mason.
The caption asked, "How many Jayhawks does it take to make a tackle?"
The State of Kansas can only hope the same results will be seen from the K-State program. There is only so far a team can sink into futility.
will be difficult, even for K-State, to become any worse than they have been in the past few years.
KState may be a Kansas waiting to happen.
Reality hits hard when a nationally read magazine presents a team in an ill light. Perhaps the hard look at the disparity of the program will help K-State.
First-year coach Bill Snider has already made sweeping changes in the program, including new uniforms
and a new team philosophy. The football program has also received additional financing from Kansas State University.
> Alan Morgan is a Hotton senior majoring in Journalism.
Maybe Snyder will be another Glen Mason.
Volley
Maybe, but if not, K-State fans can expect Sports Illustrated to be there with full coverage for the nation to read.
Continued from p. 9
"We played together really well, especially against Drake," Chavye said. "There was always someone there on coverage."
One suprise for Albiz was the amount of playing time two freshmen, Cindy Campbell, middle blocker/ hitter, and Julie Larkin, setter, received. Albiz wasn't disappointed.
"The freshmen played really well." Albitz said. "They played more than I expected them to have to, and they did the job."
"It ites great to win." Larkin said.
"It ites great to get my first college
win."
Larkin said the victory was one she would remember.
The Jayhawks were led by Oelschinger, with 43 kills and eight aces throughout the tournament, and senior outside hitter Shelly Jorgenson, who had 20 kills, including 15 in the victory over Drake.
Named to the all-tournament
were: Oelschlager, Kansas; Amy
Krell, Drake; Tami Zeisler, Tulsa; Maria Gurreri, New Mexico; Pauline Manser, New Mexico. The most valuable player award went to Nao Nagatomo, New Mexico.
Kansas will return to action Friday night when it plays host to the Kansas University Invitational.
SPECIAL STUDENT MEMBERSHIP $100 PER SEMESTER
- RACQUETBALL
- LIVE
AEROBICS
AEROBICS
A CLUB FOR MEN AND WOMEN
ATHLETIC
Grayscene
CLUB
- HEALTH EQUIPMENT
2500 W. 6th St.
841-7230
OFFER EXPIRES DEC. 31, 1989
KU
JAYHANK TRIATHLON
ANNUAL JAYHAWK TRIATHLON
Sunday, Sept. 10, 1989
Pomona Lake
- Swim .5 miles • Bike 17 miles • Run 5 miles
Entry Information: $20 per individual entry
$45 per team entry
Pick up applications at 208 Robinson-864-3546
Entry deadline: 5 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 6, 1989
Sponsored by
Legal Services Available Free With Valid KU ID
KU RECREATION SERVICES
YOU DON'T NEED A COUPON!
Legal Services for Students
Appointment Necessary
148 Burge Union (913) 864-5665
--academic Skill Enhancement Workshop
YOU'VE GOT THE RIGHT STUFF
Let us turn you on to academic success.
time management flexible reading listening and notetaking
Wednesday, September 6
7:00 to 9:00 p.m.
1005 Haworth Hall
1152 EASTING BAY
SAC
BET 2024
FREE!
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
You can save literally days of work between now and graduation. Simply by using an HP calculator. To keep you from endlessly retracting 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
Their way
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.
CX: 42.0000 141.0000
FINISH
Our way
© 1989 Hewlett-Packard Company PG12905
hp
There is a better way.
CLASSIFIEDS PAY
HEWLETT PACKARD
story idea? 864-4610
READING FOR COMPREHENSION AND
SPEED
(SIX HOURS OF INSTRUCTION)
THURSDAYS. SEPTEMBER 7, 14 AND 21
7:00 TO 9:00 P.M.
Register and pay $15 materials fee by 5:00 p.m. on
Wednesday, September 6 at the
Student Assistance Center, 123 Strong Hall.
Presented by the Student Assistance Center.
SAC
317-296-8000
Classified Directory
I
Announcements
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
Muffins.
100s Announcements
105 Personal
WJACKET'S
pine coffees, teas & pastries
located at 10 East 9th Street,
in front of Lamplighter Books.
Shares:
Workday - 8:00 am to 6:00 pm
Saturday - 9:00 am to 5:00 pm
closed Sunday
BiWIM, B2nd, professional, seeks significant others. P.O. Box 3251, Lawrence, KS 6048
110 Bus. Personal
and A Decadent Selection of Cheesecakes, Croissants and Muffins
E
Merchandise
Sandwiches for Hungry Souls
Real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate Wanted
BARRETTES
THE BEACH HOUSE
GIFTS & ACCESSORIES
9 EAST 8TH
749-0334
X
400s
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
SUNGLASSES
The Etc. Shop
TM
732 Massachusetts
913-643-0611
The Etc. Shop
TM
732 Massachusetts
913-843-0611
Government Photos, Passport, immigration,
vias. Modeling, theatrical, Advanced fine art
portfolio. Slides can be a valuable asset to your
artistic future. Tom Sweils 749-1611.
Great selection of Bunch & Lomb, Ray-hon
great selection of Bunch & Lomb, Ray-hon
The Ete店, T33 shop,
653-011.
Academic education: Philosophy. English (formal, creative emphasis). Vocational education: Typing. 45 wpm. Compet. skills IBM & Mac. wordpress. 1 proc. irany expiry; 3 prys. cabinet making*: 4 prys. bicycle repair; 4 prys. welding expire. Call 740-7983 for job. John. 49 min. wage. Call 740-7983 for job.
NKEE-AIR* Our shoes are inflated, not our price. Our Sports Club is 721 Main St. NE, Chicago, IL 60614. Time and help step and subbutes. Must have at least 3 courses in child development or early childhood. Call Sumitomo.
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine art and used furniture, picure framing, precious and costume jewelry, handmade glove kits, collector and creeper rock-k-roil records, vintage clothing, books, Persian rugs, carnival gift, Maxfield Parish, art decor, tatting, dresses, Brooklyn Clock, and so much more stuff will blow you away! QUANTILLI'S FLEA-MARKET. 811 New Hampshire. Open every Sat. and Sun. 10:55. For booth rental info call 842-646-3911.
Announcing: DRESSE RESHEI'S Resale - con-
signation formal and semi-formal wear. Quality
gowns. Affordable prices. Rentals available.
High school, college dance. All special occa-
ses. Fees are $25-$30 per hour. 912-896-1378. 01-08 Mon. thru Sat.
B.C. Aine is your full service auto repair shop.
Classic to Computerized. M-F 8-6 Vita, Master-
card. Discovery. 135 N. 2nd Bld. 814-6955.
Best Rental Prices in Town on 19" and 19" remote-
video TV. Tennant-Crawley Furniture Rental.
Brantley Village. 750-423-6060.
Comic books, Playbooks, Penthouses, etc. Max's
comic. '81 New Hampshire. Open Sat & Sun.
New York. New Jersey.
Watch tomorrow's Kansan for information about Career Employment Seminars, Resume Writing and Interviewing.
GRADUATING SENIORS
Presented by The University Placement Center
QUALITY TUTORING. MATHEMATICS.
STATISTICS, ECONOMICS. All levels. Experienced teachers' with MAs., Call Dennis.
MA9-105-66.
Rock-n-col. Thousands of used and rare albums.
Quarterly's Friend Market, 811 New Hampshire
370-962-4949
120 Announcements
HILLEL
Tuesday, Sept. 5th
Tuesday, Sept. 8
Tuesday Lunch
11:30 am - 1:30 pm
Alcove B Union Square
in the Kansas Union
Wednesday, Sept. 6th
Open Forum
Planning Meeting
All are welcome.
7:30 pm Hulley House
Sunday, Sept. 10th
Parent's Weekend
Open House
2-4 pm - Hillel House
For rides and more info. call 864-3948
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 5, 1989
11
Five confidential information, referral & support
Feeds and Information Center 841-845-3248; Headquarters
Counseling Center
ACADEMIC SKILL ENHANCEMENT
WORKING WITH improved time management,
knowledge of software, Wednesday, September 7, 5 p.m., 1035 Hawkway
Student Assistance Center, 160 West 15th Street
OR COMPREHENSION AND
SPEED.
Thursday, 7/16, 14 and 21, 7 p.m.
Thursday, 7/16, 14 and 21, 7 p.m.
Tuesday to Thursday by 8:00 p.m.
9/6/8 at the Student Assistance
Center, 123 Strong,
Student Assistance Center, 123 Strong.
SURVIVING COLLEGE ALGEBRIA, Learn strategies for success in Math 602 & 101! Free! Tuesday, September 5, 7-p.m. 313 Storm. Student Assistance Center, 128 Strong. 844-4644.
Suicide Intervention - If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 814-2348 or visit 1419 Mass., Headquarters Counseling Center.
130 Entertainment
Volunteers pending: Heights Councilment
Center, staff, board of directors. Information
meetings: Wednesday, 9/5 or Sunday, 9/10,
8:49 p.m., 1145 Massachusetts, 841-2345
GET INTO THE GROOVE . Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional media, radio DJ's. Hot Spins Maximum Party Thrush. DJ Ray Valen Tesla. 841-7035.
WANTED: Bass player for Funk/Rock band.
Phone Eric at 839-979 or 82-3831.
TANT BUND PRODUCTIONS will provide the music & light show for your next dance or parade. We will provide all the music selection, and state-of-the-art sound equipment blow the lid off your party...without doing damage to your budget. Instant Sound, providing music and lighting from a statewide site, 181. Darin Graber 641-1832.
140 Lost-Found
Lost two female gold retriever 9 years old.
Missing since Aug. 18. I found call 842742 or
842743.
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Adams Alumini Center is now accepting applications for waiters, waitresses, dishwashers and housekeepers. Flexible lunch shirts preferred for servers. Apply in person 1266 Oread Ave.
ABLINES NOW HIRING *FLight Attendance*
Salaries, Licenses to $10K. Entry level positions
Salaries, Licenses to $10K. Entry level positions
Assistance needed to work in doctor's office
or clinic:
2-45 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. 789-1303
Babysitter Needed; Two reliable female substitutes needed immediately at a home daycare. Must have transportation. Light work. Minimum wage. 842-2008.
Bass player or excellent lead guitarist for local BAR, bass or originals at a place: a local music venue.
Baccer Mexican Restaurant - accepting applications for daytime waiting and hosting
Borsesw's Lawn Service. Immediate openings for full and partial-time positions. Flexible hours, fun environment. Contact Mark at 722-2720. Please leave message.
Bucky's Drive In is now taking applications for part-time jobs. Apply by Monday, Friday and weekend shift. Above min. wage. Flex hours. 1½ price unit. Apply in person between 10:00-12:00. Thank you. Bucky's & Kerry's are open.
level positions withinkeck accedents. w25starts
Internships and scholarships awarded to
w14 students in the US.
regional office in Overland Park, KS for info &
interview.
345-9075 (m 3-0, m-3).
CHEMISTRY LABORATORY ASSISTANTS PART time, approximately 30 hours per week. Maintains laboratory equipment and supplies, regular 6-8 work day, Mon.-Fri. Requires strong background in chemistry, pharmacy or Nuclear Substitution application with names of 3 references and copies of transcripts if available to INTEXR Research Foundation.
of transcripts if available to INTEX Research
Company in W1/F1, 21st. An equal opportunity
employee of W1/F1, 21st.
Clocks and bartenders needed! Apply in person at The Yacht Club. 330 Wicconia.
COLLEGE STUDENTS* Our national corporation
of college students. We offer new interviews for part-time/ full-time entry-level positions with flexible schedules. **$29.25 star**
rate applies and scholarships available.
Call our office at (804) 376-5120. Call our
Data Entry Position available part-time in busy physician's office. Duties include data entry, word processing, some typing and central clerical work. Position offered to Reed Medical Room 404 Maine, Lawrence.
Hailwater Wanted. Apply in person at Becerro's.
BARN MONEY Reading books!
$30,000/yr income potential.
EARN $2,000 - $4,000
Searching for employment that permits
BARN MONEY Reading book!
Searching for employment that permits working your own hours, but still challenging enough for a job. Pay up to $400 for Fortune 500 Companies. Earn $2,000 to $4,000. Gift卡: 1-800-932-0070, ext. 11.
Details. (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. Y-9758
business opportunity for ambitions per
780-490 after 9 p.m.
becky B260-490 after 9 p.m.
Start immediately working part-time or full-time for a national marketing firm making up to $50 to $100 per hour. You can also join us as you are a fun, professional, and would like to make new friends, come for a personal interview on Friday, Sep. 1起 from 4:00-6:00 p.m. Meet at Kansas City and have any questions call Kristine (815) 459-9999.
GOVERNMENT REESEED Vehicles from $100.
GOVERNMENT REESEED Vehicles from $100.
GOVERNMENT REESEED Vehicles from $100.
GOVERNMENT REESEED Vehicles from $100.
Governments wanted immediately in our home for three children, ages 4.5 and 10. Monday through Friday 7:15 a.m. to 3:45 p.m. Reliable car required. 812-683-9188
Hoegh Haven is now hiring counter cook/hooks
$4.00 per hour and generous food discounts. Part
time 15 ltrs. per week. In person at Hoegh Haven
Heaven 625 Iowa. Hillcrest Centers. Gutter.
Hongie Haven is now hiring delivery drivers.
Must have experience in customer service or
one hour plus 75 per day (paid
mightily in cash). Tips and generous food dis-
counts are at Hongie Haven - 969
-Milton Shopping Centre.
transmitate opening. Flexible hours for cathlab
again in part only. Co-op service station. Ask
KU STUDENTS Do you have 4-8 hours per day to some extra time each week? Yes. We can fit your schedule to ours! Apply in person at either McDonald's restaurant. W1 w 32rd or W199 w 6th. No. Steps:
KI Students-Do you have a few extra hours in the morning or afternoon to work for an international technical team? What kind of experience do we are looking for students who are interested in working part time or onCanada as a foreign student? How can you ennjoy a flexible environment and to learn how to handle foreign shipments. Excellent typing skills and excellent teamwork.
NANNIES - Go to interesting places, earn good money for a year. Position nationwide.
needs capable adult to care for our baby in our home camp from 8:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. or 12:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. at the camp, or 54 per hour with occasional off-fire. Job sharing could be considered. Call 692-242-7950.
**OVERSEAS JOURS:** Also crosseships. $20,000.
800,000/yr! Now Listing: Littellings (1)
500,000/yr! $75,000.
903-687-3600 Ext. OJ-9758
FAIRL 10RS Also Cruiningships
PART TIME JOBS as personal care attendants for retired locked KU staff member in family setting. Req's BS or equiv in rel field that will be able to work some evenings, weekend afternoon, and/or evening mornings.
OVERSEAS JOB. Also Cruiseships.
$10,000-$20,000 yr./y.
New Hiring! Listings:
www.overseas-job.com/L247-0728
Part-time day/event help. Counter help.
Part-time person in person only
at American Barrier Band III Ward 2.
good for pre-OT, PT, nursing or med, social welfare, or job ed students or persons with like interests. Tailble phone and phone. U.S. citation required. Call 844-725-3967, between 10am-4pm to try.
Part-time secretary/warehouse worker 35-28 hrs/week. Duties include: typing, filing, data entry, answering phone and some sewing. Will train the team. Call 843-8411. Ask for Jef.
Recognition, must be available over the lunch hour, evenings & weekends. 15-18 lb, per week. Next appearance & strong communication skills needed. Apply Admission Center 1368 Spaces
EXPERIENCED TUTORS
Can you make a difference in a student-athlete's academic life?22
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.
Pay commensurat
Apply to:
Student Support Service Dept of Intercollegiate Athletics
2nd Floor/ Allen Field House
884 3258
A FREE GIFT JUST FOR CALLING PLUS RAISE UP TO $1,700.00 IN ONLY TEN DAYS!!!
Student groups, fraternities and sororities needed for marketing project on campus. For details plus a FREE GIFT, group officers call
1-800-950-8472, ext. 10
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 Shuttle
1601 W. 23rd
Systems Integration, Inc.
Part-time help needed for general duties at computer consulting firm. $8/7-hour. Microcomputer experience helpful. Send resume to 815 Vermont, Lawrence, KS 60044.
RESEMARKETING ENTERTEL, INC.
Need money? We've got the solution!
POSITIONS AVAILABLE
Part-time and full-time schedules available. We offer $48 per hour, excellent advance opportunity, and paid training. Call 718-569-3261 or visit www.oeb.com/business. OEB Financial Services Limited audited at
Three Preschool Classroom Assistants needed at Rainforest, a Montessori school located in a rural area. Hours: 11:30-10:30 or 11:30-5:30 or 11:30-3:40 or 11:30-5:30. Call 843-7497 or 843-7470.
Wanted: Part-time driver delivery. All shifts available. Must have own car & insurance. Hourly wage plus commission. Apply in person. Pizza Shop with a Kardos, Westridge Shopping Center.
Student artists with creative ideas. Submitting sample artwork, Call for interview, (816) 361-3988. Eric Corp. (913) 362-9872 Mort Platt. Lawrence interviews.
Warm caring people who like children ages 3-5 are needed at Head Start as volunteers for Care Connection. Children need w/ween 7:00 a.m. & 3:00 p.m. Monday-Friday. Day care volunteers need between 10:30 a.m. & 3:00 p.m. For CareConnection, you can contact us.
Working mother needs help. Room in exchange for duties. Work around classes or work.
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest
Drivers license offered thru Midwest,
drivers' license obtainable, transportation
license required.
FREE $t_2$ hr. of first math lesson. Experienced math tutor. College Algebra and intermediate Algebra. Limited availability. Call Liz at 925-8409.
225 Professional Services
FAKE ID'S, DUI'S
alcohol & traffic offenses,
other criminal/civil matters
DONALD C. STROHL
Pregnant and need help? Call Blyttburgh at 321-678-0707. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing.
KH PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES : Ekatchone
processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W
services, PASSPORT/RESUME $8.99. Art & Design
Building. Room 206. 884-7877
1-1,000 pages. Accurate and affordable typing.
Bestselling ebook series. Transcriptional Jody,
875 or Diana, 842-987-987.
235 Typing Services
16 East 13th 842-1133
1-1,000 pages, no job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable weeding services. Diana.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 641-9718.
KY professional, f/wordable and accurate word
processing. Call 841-6926.
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing.
Term papers, themes, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists.
Laser Printer, Spelling corrected. 852-737-749
R.J.'s TYPING SERVIC
Term Papers, Legal,
Thesis, Etc.
841-5942 No calls after 9 p.m.
theWORDCTRACE- Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing.Large, legal, these, resumes, commercial letters, letterhead, desk matrix, laser. Since 1983. 843-347.
305 For Sale
X
300s
Merchandise
17" mountain bike. Excellent condition. 749-5827.
1986 Vanessa Safari Hotel. Must sell, beautiful
condition. 10,500 miles. Cafer' racer, rare. 850,
832-9019.
Klu first starset. Excellent condition. Offered by KU grad student. 913-354-8200. (Kansas City). **Bicycle 81** Schwinn, female, 10-speed, like new. KU, 81-1291.
1985 Yoshida FXN 700 Pater 6000 miles. 88-851-34
2001 Sajjagal Excellent condition. Hardy旧
2001 Sajjagal Excellent condition. Hardy旧
Beda, Deka, Bookcase
and lots more!
Everything But Ice
IceBox Massachusetts
Charvel guitar, model 4A w/case, $500. Fender
amp deluxe 65, $200. Both banded! Must see!
www.charvelguitars.com
DORM REFIREGATOR - 3 levels/door storage/freezer. Price negotiable. 842-504. Dorm size refrigerator and carpet for sale - Kelli 841-409.
For Sale. 2 year membership to Jimmyd yarm. YTV/SCR van,乡定 size refrigerator. 841-001-00
For the best in world and national news, complete business section, and extensive coverage of sports, movies, books, etc...
Drafting table w/armonion, parallel rule and
sounder. $250 each. $125 each. Soybean CD
player music $80, $45, $30, $20.
Possible CD player $80, $45, $30, $20.
only 25<sup>c</sup> per copy Mon.-Fri.
by subscription.
National Edition
New York Times
Sept. 5-Dec. 22 $19.50
Sept. 12-Dec. 22 $18.25
5 weeks-Sun. $12.50
send to: N.Y. Times
For Sale: Rings, watches, cameras, twin bed,
desk HD, kebo MSP-20 dot matrix printer,
mink, bike, complete computer system -18M compa-
tible, dresser, computer Desk. Call 844-232-892
Futon bed and frame for sale. Excellent condition.
$225.00, price negotiable. Phone 814-8278.
Mini fridge 749-9432 used 1 semester.
china, chime. Made to order. Also stair jewelry, coin, stamp, great Paintings, Elfridge Hotel, 165 Eldridge Avenue. (800) 273-4911.
New condition. Philips power amp xmp 200.
Supercore tuner, zxr-16. Grant 728-zxr-65.
Supercove tuner, zxr-13. Grant 728-zxr-65.
P equipment bought, sold and traded. Drum set
& misequipment. Paul at 841-9653.
Ratton sofa, tropical floral print with blue
leather; 841-793-2123, lea-mail.com,
and attractive.
Floor seats in rows 6 and 11.
Rear offer 753-857-3237. Leave message.
STONES TIX- Field level, weighted. 841-5300 to leave message or evenings. Steel wheels.
Starling jewelry *Best Price in Town, Cols,
investment silver, gold, foreign, incense, stamps,
tortoise shell, amethyst, crystal, diamonds*
TRUNDELLED - Great for apartments. Use as day bed. Negotiable price. 863-2041
stained glass suncatchers. Great Plains
Eldridge Hotel. 105 West 7th. 843-8001.
tav bed. Negotiable price. 463-204
T.V. (Sr) for sale. B/W.T.V. *10" screen. $25.
340 Auto Sales
Stero receiver plus speakers, $50. Call 749-3044.
Used furniture for sale. Couch, chairs, coffee
table, sofa, office chair.
used furniture for sale. Cloth, cushion, com-
table, end table. Best offer. Call 614-6135.
1800 Suniki GS502M. Good condition, low miles.
Akinko $200 B.O.U. Must call: Call 812-1379.
78 Chaviecho, 2 dr, standard, stereo, A/C, $400.00.
749-0432.
75 VW Super Beetle, good motor, interior & tires.
1790-860, $1,790.00. Negotiable. 1,351-451 or
749-740.
84 Ford Escort station wagon, 4000, front wheel drive, AM/PM cassette, 5400 miles. Some rust, but clean interior and mechanical sound. Moving, must lift. $1500, $1633-6533, 943-6836
合
1983 Ford LTD yoy. loaded, 42,500 miles, one
oakland condition. $3,600 credit. 749-244.
1988 Dodge Colt. 14,100 miles. Excellent conditi-
on. $462,700 overnight & weekends.
Asking 8900 B.O.B. Must sell! Call 892-1379.
Ford Land I740 are loaded, 8450 miles.
Toyota Vera4, 1084, A/C, A/M/FM stereo, good condition. 834-1475
370 Want to Buy
AerOlympic units. Looking to buy. 844-6547.
BEER MEMORY Running Out? We buy gold jewelry, gold clasps, sterling jewelry, gold plains, 14th Worth, Plains, 14th West, 7th Eldred Hotel. 842-8001.
BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH.
On T. see:
instruments, cameras and more. We hope Vista/MC/A.M.E.X. J-Hawk Pavilion & Jewelry.
1804 W. dth. 749-1210.
360 Miscellaneous
1 & 2 bdms apts, at 1453 Tennessee v/A/C/la-
ney street parking. Started at $200. No pets.
No pets.
405 For Rent
Real Estate
*Completely Furnished*
Studies, 10-23.
Margely great locations, energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 841-1212, 841-5355, 749-0448 or 749-2415.
4 bedroom, 2 full bath, A/C, close to KU at 112b & Tennessee. No beds. Npts. 941-7977.
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, gender or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all advertising in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
Special $100 off first month's rent. Large studios
$865-925, utilities paid, extra large IDs - 1275.
Large rooms with blocks from campus at 4141 or 4122 Ohio. 932-794-704
FOR RENT: 3 bedroom basements. Larger rooms.
Available now at Sunrise Village, 8th & Gateway,
bedroom townhouse. Call 811-800-6900,
811-807-2345
EMERY PLACE
OPEN DAILY 1-5 P.M.
Reserve Your Home Now We Still Have A:Few Completely Furnished 1 Bedroom Apts.
Mastercraft Management
walk-in cloets, 3 car garage, fireplaces, wet bar,
bathrooms, water and dryer, bus bench, pool table
Offering:
* Custom furnishings
* Designed for privacy
Private parking
Customized parking & KU
Many great locations
* Equal opportunity boursing
Designed with you in mind!
Hanover Place - 841-1212
14th & Mass
Go to...
Kentucky Place - 749-0445
1310 Kentucky
Sundance - 841-5255
7th & Florida
Tanglewood - 749-2415 10th & Arkansas
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
One bedroom unit, available Oct. 1. 10th and
Mississippi, top floor, $230/mo. - utilities
$29-$50/month on average. Contact Laurie
843-0148 (lave message).
One bedroom remodeled at apt. 14th & Kentucky
841-397, bath, close to KU. $275. No pet.
841-397
Apt at 11th & Indiana available now. One bedrm.
820 No. 390. 841-797-3797
EDDINGHAM PLACE
OFFERING LUXURY 2 BR APARTMENTS
- 10 or 12 month
- Swimming pool
- Free cable TV
- Exercise weightroom
- Laundry room
- Energy efficient
VILLAGE SQUARE Apartments
- Fireplace
* Firefighting
- On-site Management
841-5444
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Management, Inc.
Open 1:00-5:00 daily
EDDINGHAM PLACE
Duplex available on E. 29th Terrace, Two bedrooms, 841-797-9065. Room available in communal house affiliated with Kansas Zen Center, $220/month, avail. Oct. 1, Call Charles, 841-797-9065; rooms available色校 to campus. Share kitchen rooms available色校 to campus.
A quiet, relaxed atmosphere
HARVARD SQUARE 2 Bedrooms Available
--rent negotiate, utilities included. 792-5017
ocean, own bath and bus. Route pool, pot,
tub, weight room. Deposit paid, $197.50. Move in December. 729-2377.
A quiet, relaxed atmosphere close to campus spacious 2 bedroom Launched in swimming pool Waterbed allowed 10-12 month leaves
10% discount off 1-year lease offer exp. Sept. 30, 1989
9th & Avalon
Studio apl. close to campus. Reference or
required. No pets allowed. 853-907 or
853-921.
- On Bus Route
- Water Pd
- Gas heat Pd
Townhouse 3-4 bedrooms on Alvamar golf course.
Grounds are available immediate.
641, 208, 843-839,
641, 208, 843-839
- Excellent location
Two bedroom apartment on campus. All app-
plications with dishwasher, laundry, and
gym facilities. 843-2622. 843-2623.
Two bedroom furniture apartment, some utilities from KU, off street parking no pets. 841-0500
$300 off 1st month's rent.
- All applicances
For rent—2 & 3 BR Apts,
pool, volleyball,
on KU bus route,
small pets accepted.
2105 HARVARD
KW
901 Kentucky Suite 205
841-6080
2166 W. 26th 843-6446
2 br. pool, CA, TD, TV clean, $175%/u, tull, grade
student or mature, W 9th, W 4#th in Dillon Dellion
430 Roommate Wanted
FEMALE ROOMATE NEEDED 12th & Ohio
rent mealables, utilities 749-5017
Female roommate  downstairs a. 8175/mo, all uni paid. Call Sandi 749-4155
advisory board of the National Bank of Canada. Returned bank box; borrowing card provided. Monthly minimum includes utilities. Richard at 749-204-6830.
Female roommate needed. Extremely close to
room. Owen房. Call 843-8278 for details.
Help! Roommates needed for a humorous house
near campus and downtown. 841-9166 or 841-1370.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No standing, responsible roommate for large unin-
firmed diggers. Quiet shopping, garage, yard.
Excellent location.
Non-smoking, responsible female roommate wanted. 10 mo lease - $148.30/mo. + ½ u/til. Share 2 bedroom apt. Bus route - call 843-4556 or 843-3040.
Mature, responsible male grad or undergrad for 32R apartment six bedrooms. No school required. Jacuzzi, AC, furnished entirely unfurnished bedroom. Open-minded in fun-loving, but studies cost first. $1530. Call (804) 769-1111.
Non-snack wanted to share incredible home.
Giant yard, hardwood floors, piano, fireplace,
decor.
ROOMMATE WANTED: Female - 2 bedroom
applicated - n100 + 1/2 utility.
roommate required.
Roommate wanted. Pref. F. nonsmoker. Great
at home and in the office. Contact Marla.
Sept. 1. Telephone: Contact Marla. 794-161.
Wanted: Male to share 2 bedroom apartment.%
of $250.00 - unlit; Nonsmoker; Christian*:
www.roommate.com
- Policy
Wanted: Non-smoking mature female roommate to share nice apartment 2 blocks from Union and downtown. AC, microwave, own bedroom. Monthly plus approx $85. utilities: 749-3699.
ROOMATEM Male, nonnoker, 32B rpl aly by bus route & shopping. AC, basic cable. Deposit required. 962-140, evening to 10:09 p.m. Roommate: Female, mature, non-smoking, quiet, grad, student/professional, for nicely built duplex. Washer/ dryer, microwave. $810 +
Words set in Bold Face count as 3 words.
Classified Information Mail-In Form
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Words set in Bold Face count as 3 words
- Prepaid Order Form Ads
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.
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.
Deadlines
Deadline is on Monday at 4:00 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Deadline for cancellation is Tuesday at 4:00 p.m. 3 days prior to publication.
CLASSIFIED RATE
Prepare Order Forms
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 Dally Kansan.
Classifications
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 personals 20 help wanted 340 auto sales 405 for rent
120 announcements 222 professional services 360 miscellaneous 430 rm- muate wi
130 entertainment 235 typing services
Address (phone number published only if included below)
Name___ Phone no.___
Classified Mail Order Form
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
Please print your ad one word per box:
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOR
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST F
Date ed begins___
Total days in paper___
Amount paid___
Classification___
OLILOW KANSAN POLICY
Make checks payable to:
University Daily Kansan
Lawrence. K 66045
Lawrence. K 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
9-5 © 1982 Chronicle Features Distributed by Universal Press Syndical
Kaiden 9-5 Distributed by Universal Press
"Hat! The idiots spelled 'surrender' with only one 'r'!"
Tuesday, September 5, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Drug 'super state' rises as political force
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON—A troubling challenge facing President Bush as he gropees for ways to combat drug smuggling is the emergence of a drug "super state" in Latin America, an entity with many of the trappings of a nation state.
The drug "super state," a term once used by a Colombian attorney general shortly before he was murdered by drug traffickers last year, has a defense establishment, controls large swaths of territory, issues communiques, and even boasts what amounts to a "commerce department," which assiduously promotes the export of cocaine and other illicit drugs.
It also has what its defenders regard as a progressive political philosophy.
Diego Cordoba, a lawyer employed
by Colombian drug barons, contended in an interview with a Brazilian newspaper last year that drug trafficking has done more to alleviate poverty and hunger in Latin America than any government in the region.
"The money from the drug traffic has acted as a brake on the social and political deterioration of the country." Arango writes.
Region Another lawyer for the traffickers, Mario Arango, wrote in a best-selling book that the drug business has opened new opportunities for the underprivileged classes.
1957-1961
George Bush
According to U.S. government figures, as much as $1.7 billion in cocaine-generated revenues last year bolstered the economies of Peru and Bolivia, the two largest cocaine producers in the world. The figure for Colombia, the conduit for 80 percent of the cocaine consumed in the
United States and Europe, is estimated at $4 billion.
The super state boasts a formidable defense establishment. While the underfunded Colombian police have about 30 helicopters at their
disposal, one single trafficker, Jorge Luis Ochoa, reportedly has 50 aircraft and an arsenal of weapons.
The Colombian government requires months and sometimes years to acquire weaponry for its military. Meanwhile, the drug traffickers, unhindered by red tape, can get what they want in days or even hours.
Another characteristic of the drug lords' nation state is the ability to declare war. After Colombian President Virgilio Barco ordered a crackdown on the drug traffickers two weeks ago, confiscating millions of dollars worth of property and arresting 11,000 suspects, the cartel issued a statement asserting the existence of a state of "absolute and total war" with the government.
If the drug super state has a capital, it is, of course, Medellin, a city located about 150 miles northwest of Bogota, Medellin was described as the "central star" of a "sprawling, fluctuating constellation" by Douglas Payne, director of hemispheric studies for the pro-democracy research organization Freedom House.
The super state has numerous branch offices, including one in Panama where a key ally, Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriage, from time to time has welcomed Colombian drug kingpins needing a safe haven.
With the combined economic, political and military powers of a government, Payne says, the cartel is now powerful enough to asking and to be treated like one.
He asked: "Will Diego Cordoba some day be addressing the United Nations, offering proposals for cooperation in alleviating the social and economic problems of Latin America?
Tutu is arrested at protest
By Stacy Smith Kansan staff writer
When Christine Ramsey, Wichita senior, went running last spring, people stared.
"My Spanish family thought I was absolutely nuts for running, especially in short," said Ramsey, who spent her spring semester at the University of Seville.
People were shocked not only because she was running, but because she was a female running in shorts. She said she was a spectacle people were not used to, at least not in Spain.
University of Toronto
Ramsey was one of many KU
students who spent last semester
studying in a foreign country.
"It is a must for every college student," Ramssey said. "Even though I thought I was an unacultured, ill-taught good to live in another culture, I had an incredible experience."
The number of KU students studying abroad has increased more than 40 percent since last fall. And the number is expected to increase even more during the spring semester, said Mary Elizabeth Debicki, director of the study abroad program.
Last fall, 114 students were in the program, and this fall there are 200 people participating. Debicki said more than 500 KU students were expected to study abroad this year through the University program.
"We are just inundated with students," Debicki said. "This is wonderful in my opinion, but it's just the tin of the iceberg."
Forty-five countries offer semester and year-long programs, including Australia, the Soviet Union, Greece and Yugoslavia. Debicki said the average cost of studying abroad for one year is $6,000, which is cheaper out-of-state tuition at KU.
"You are going abroad as if you were a KU student," she said.
"There is financial aid available and most scholarships will apply."
Programs are available for undergraduates during their sophomore, junior and senior years and for graduate students, Debicki said.
The program requires that students have a minimum 2.5 GPA, proficiency in the language of their chosen country and approval from their department or professional school.
"There are really a lot of opportunities for any discipline. The program cuts across all schools," Debicki said. "We urge students to plan early so they don't take classes here that they can take overseas."
Meg Rhodus, Kansas City, Kan., senior, was the first KU student to be accepted to study in Malta, a small island in the Mediterranean. Rhodus, a political science major, spent her spring semester at the University of Malta.
The Associated Press
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Police used tear gas, bullets and batons to break up anti-election rallies yesterday and arrested Archbishop Desmond Tutu and the Rev. Allan Boesak when they objected to an armored truck blockading the entrance to a church.
"They have gone berserk," Tuta said after being held by police in Cape Town for 90 minutes. "They are clearly no longer in charge and they are aware of it. I want to say to the world that the terrorists in South Africa are the South African government."
Acting President F.W. de Klerk said in his final campaign speech that white domination must end, but in a way that does not lead to whites being dominated. Before de Klerk spoke at a rally in the Johannesburg City Hall, 125 Blacks marched there to present a petition telling him that Wednesday's parliamentary elections symbolize apartheid to the Black majority who cannot vote. The marchers dispersed peacefully after giving their petition to a police major.
In Durban, police fired tear gas and guns to disperse an anti-election rally of 2,500 students at the multiracial University of Natal, causing a stumped in which 10 people were hurt. Police fired tear gas at 500
students holding a banned rally at the Indian University of Durban-Westville. Officers arrested 26 students at the two gatherings.
Cape Town police jammed an armored truck against the door of the Central Mission Methodist Church where people had gathered for a rally opposing the election. Some people were trapped inside the church and witnesses said police beat people trying to go to the church.
Tutu, the Black Anglican Archbishop of Cape Town; Boesak, the mixed-race president of the World Alliance of Reformed Churches, and five other clergymen were arrested when they refused to go away from the church.
Journalists were arrested for covering the confrontation and were
"I was refusing to disperse," Tutu said at a midnight news conference. He said he found it unbelievable that a police vehicle could be used to block the door of a church and he had demanded that it be removed.
He also said he would hold a reconsecration service today at St. George's Anglican Cathedral because, he said, police had desecrated it when they entered it yesterday evening. About 20 policemen had entered the cathedral, where Tutu officiates, ordered it closed, barred people from entering to attend a choir concert and temporarily kept
the cathedral dean outside.
"This country claims to be Christian, yet they stopped the dean of the cathedral from access to his cathedral church. Everywhere in the world the church has been recognized as a place of sanctuary, even by the craziest of dictators," said Tutu, who demanded an apology from Law and Order Minister Adriania Vok.
Both Boesak and Tutu were freed after being held briefly. Police said Boesak had been detained for taking part in an illegal gathering but they made no comment about Tutu.
More than 30 police with dogs and batons blocked the Johannesburg procession 300 yards from the City Hall entrance and ordered the crowd to disperse. The protesters, holding their placards, sat down in the street while Cyril Ramaphaho, leader of the National Union of Mineworkers, South Africa's largest union, asked to present the petition to de Klerk.
"Our people for over a month now have actually been showing in various ways how these elections are irrelevant," Ramaphosa said, referring to daily protests, rallies marches or acts of defiance against apartheid laws. He said millions of Blacks today and tomorrow will protest in what is expected to be a general strike.
KU seeks best tests for skills
By Kate Lee Kansan staff writer
During the 1987-88 school year, changes were made in basic curriculum requirements at the University of Kansas.
During the Spring 1989 semester, testing began of students who came to the University before the changes were made. The tests were given to evaluate students' basic skills levels.
But Susan Twomby, project director of the new curriculum evaluation project, said she did not believe enough students were tested. She said testing of students who enrolled after the changes were made could be put off until another group of students, who enrolled before the changes, could be tested.
"We need to decide what is the best test, the best way to give the test." Twombly said. "Basicly, we want to know if the new curriculum is making a difference."
James Carothers, associate dean of liberal arts and sciences, said the primary concern in changing the curriculum was to give a broader and more thorough coverage of methods of basic academic study.
One of the changes requires that freshmen enroll immediately in English and math and continue taking the courses until they are successfully completed.
"It used to be those courses could be put off." Carothers said.
Because the basic courses could be put off, students were able to take upper level courses without having basic skills. Carothers said.
The general education courses are now in three categories: humanities, natural sciences and social sciences. Students must take three classes from each of the three categories.
A change also was made to require a course relating to a non-Western culture. Carothers said that this was done so students would receive exposure to cultures other than their own.
DOUBLE COUPONS! come as you are...hungry
½ lb. BUCKAROOS
½ lb. of shopped beefssock
topped with mashed cheese.
four slices of white onion and our creamy sauce
all on one seasme seed bun!
2 FOR
$2'69
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
99c
Expires September 17, 1989
PORK TENDERLOINS
Served on an oasted 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
2120 WEST NINTH
We deep fry all our products in all vegetable shortening.
Picture & Poster Sale
Hundreds to choose from:
Posters
Photographs
Fine Art Reproductions
Foil Etchings
Southwestern Art
this week!
Tuesday-Saturday
SEPT. 5-9
9am-5pm
SUN
In the Kansas Union Art Gallery
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUK
VOL 100,NO.8 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
T THE STUDENT NEWSPAF OF THE T UNIVERSITY OF KANSA SAS
WEDNESDAY SEPT.6,1989
ADVERTISING: 8644355
NEWS: 864-4810
Bush outlines $7.9-billion war on drugs
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON - President Bush decried drugs as the quicksand of society yesterday as he called for a $7.9-billion war on narcotics. He emphasized harsher penalties for users and more money for prisons, treatment programs, education and prevention.
Bush, unveiling the program in his first nationally televised address from the Oval Office, described the speech as a heart to heart talk with the American people.
Even before the speech, praise came from the president of the International Association of Chiefs of Police, Charles D. Reynolds, who said in a statement that "the criminal justice recommendations of this report are responsive to critical needs."
However, Rep. Dan Edwards, the Democratic chairman of the House Judiciary Committee's civil rights subcommittee, said the plan "proposes more of almost everything that hasn't worked — more arrests, more prisons, tougher sentences." And he said a proposal to expand drug testing and step up arrests of users would pose serious threats to civil liberties.
Douglas County anticipates Bush's plan
Overall, the plan would authorize $1.6 billion for corrections, $250 mil-
By Rich Cornell Kansan staff writer
Jack Colyer already knows what he would like to do with his share of the extra federal funds President Bush proposed last night for the fight against illegal drugs.
Colyer, director of the Douglas County Citizens Committee on Alcoholism, said he would like to create an addiction reload program for the indigent and working poor. Such programs now exist only for people who can afford therd, he said.
"Some people who really need to go to treatment don't get to treatment." Colver said.
President Bush's statement that the American people needed to change attitudes about drugs was correct, Colyer said. Colyer compared recent attitude changes about illegal drugs with the recent concern people had developed about cigarettes and alcohol.
Colyer said alcohol addiction also deserved a place in the war on drugs. Most drug abusers abuse alcohol as well, he said.
"There is a great deal of support to the hypothesis of the addictive disease." Colyer said.
This means that a person who becomes addicted to one drug will
likely become addicted to another, he said.
All police agencies should get along as well as Douglas County's and Lawrence's do. Anderson said.
Bush's call for everyone to get involved encouraged Anderson.
Douglas County Sheriff Lorel Anderson said he agreed with Bush's emphasis on cooperation among different government agencies.
"It doesn't hurt to prod them along," he said. "Hit the ball when it's time."
Like Colyer, Anderson said he thought public attitude would affect drug use.
Anderson said that his department could do better in its fight against drugs, and that many drug dealers were afraid to operate in the county.
"They didn't want to put their lab here because Douglas County is too hot." Anderson said.
The sheriff's department will compete for grants available from the federal government's funds for the war on drugs, Anderson said. The department already obtained a $43,000 grant from the state to pay for radios and personnel training for the local drug war, he said. The county must match one fourth of this amount.
lion to beep up the court system, $3.1 billion for law enforcement, $1.2 billion for prevention and education, and $255 million for treatment.
To attack cocaine at its source, Bush's plan would triple, to $261.2 million in 1990, the amount of military and law enforcement aid for Colombia, Bolivia and Peru. Beyond that, Budget Director Richard Dar-
man said Bush was proposing a $2 billion five-year program for the Andean region.
Bush's program would authorize spending $2.2 billion in 1990 more than the current anti-drug war chest of $5.7 billion. More than half of the increase — $1.2 billion — is earmarked for a previously announced expansion of federal prisons.
society." Bush said in an afternoon meeting with his Cabinet. "They're suffocating individuals and families and institutions as well. And all Americans must pull together to solve this problem."
Actual outlays to carry out the program in 1990 would be $6.4 billion, an increase of $1.5 billion or the amount already earmarked. The higher figure of $7.9 billion also includes budget authority for additional spending on multi-year programs.
Bush said his program was the first time there had really been such a lack of
"There's no question but that drugs are (the) quicksand of our entire
Democrats are considering their
own proposals to offer debt relief to Latin American nations to subsidize withdrawal of farm land from production of coca crops that are refined to produce cocaine.
Under Bush's plan, money for local law enforcement efforts would more than double, to about $350 million, to a street-level attack on drugs.
States will be urged to adopt stiffer fines for casual drug users, seizing users' cars and sending some offenders to military-style camps.
White House officials said that under Bush's plan, $716 million would be siphoned from other federal programs to pay for part of the drug package. The Economic Development Administration was targeted for a $194 million cut. A federal program to assist states in processing immigration cases would lose $320 million. An additional $50 million would come from funds now allocated for operating public housing.
With cocaine and crack dealing creating violence and record homicide rates across the country, U.S. authorities are ready for a new assault against drugs.
A Gallup Poll released at the White House last month said a record 27
See BUSH, p. 6
The Associated Press
BEIRUT, Lebanon — U.S. ambassador John McCarthy and his U.S. staff evacuated Lebanon this morning after hundreds of Christians besieged the U.S. Embassy to protest Washington's policy in Lebanon, an army spokesman said.
Supporters of Christian army commander Gen. Michel Aoun surrounded the embassy Tuesday, hoping to force the United States to take a tougher stance against Syria's military presence in Lebanon.
POLICE
Unofficial sources in Cyprus, 100 miles west of Lebanon, said the airrvaft later landed at Akrotiri, one of two British sovereign bases on the Mediterranean island.
The army spokesman, at Aoum's headquarters in the Christian suburb of Yarze, said the U.S. diplomats left the city on Saturday after their destination was not known.
Since then, fighting between the factions has clained the lives of 827 people and wounded 2,452.
Beirut's leftist daily paper As-Safir had said yesterday that the U.Embassy "has informed those concerned that it is prepared to close down if it comes under harassment." It did not elaborate.
The siege reflected widespread anger among Lebanon's estimated 1 million traditionally pro-Western Christians that the West has not come to their rescue. They are trapped in a coastal enclave that is ringed by the Syrians and their allies.
Yesterday, the crowd had gone into a frenzy, shouting "We Sacrifice Our Blood for You, Oh Aoun,""McCarthy Go Home" and "The Biggest Catastrophe Is McCarthy." They waved placards and posters denouncing the United States.
The Christians besieging the embassy compound were angry at the United States for not coming to their aid against the Syrian army and its Moslem allies since hostilities began March 8.
Christian sources said the embassy siege was designed by Aoun to whip up anti-U.S. sentiment among Christians inside and outside Lebanon, to bring pressure to bear on the United States.
the demonstrators said yesterday that their peaceful siege of the American diplomatic mission would go on "until our demands are met."
The demonstrators also demanded that Washington dispatch an official delegate to Lebanon on a fact-finding mission like "the Soviets and French did" and the lifting of the blockade imposed on the Christians by the Syrians.
They demanded that McCarthy submit his credentials to "the legitimate Lebanese authorities represented by General Aoun" and official U.S. recognition of Aoun's authority.
Acting Prime Minister Salim Hoss, a Sunni Muslim, is competing for legitimacy with Aoun's three-member Christian Cabinet.
Man smokes pot at police station
Father protests war on drugs gets arrested
By Rich Cornell Kansan staff writer
Mark Cramer had to try hard to be arrested for smoking marijuana.
He walked up to the Lawrence Police Department reception desk in the Douglas County Law Enforcement Center at 9:30 last night and lit a marijuana cigarette.
Jan Berk and Jack Cross arrest Mark Cramer for smoking a marijuana cigarette in the lobby of the Douglas County Law Enforcement Center.
An officer asked Cramer how she could help him.
"Hi. Yeah, I'm smoking marijuana," Cramer responded.
Stacey Gore/KANSAN
"What do you want me to do about it?" the officer asked.
Cramer told the officer he was breaking the law and thought he should be arrested.
"Do you want to do it someplace else?" the officer said. "Are you trying to get in trouble?"
"I hope they arrest me soon," Cramer said. "I'm getting awfully stoned."
When she realized that Cramer would not leave, the officer went to get more police. About five minutes passed before three police officers returned to question and arrest Cramer for suspicion of possession of an illegal substance.
Cramer was arrested on two
counts of possession of a illegal substance and disorderly conduct. The disorderly conduct charge was later dropped. Cramer was being held on a $500 bond, said Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesman.
Cramer said he decided yesterday that if President Bush did not legalize marijuana during last night's speech, he was going to smoke marijuana in front of the
old courthouse at Eleventh and Massachusetts streets until he was arrested. He said he wanted to protest Bush's four-point strategy to fight the nation's drug problem.
"There's going to be a lot of people dying because of the war on drugs." Cramer said.
Bush should distinguish marijana from hard drugs, Cramer said. If marijana were legalized, he said, lives would be saved
because sales could be regulated.
Users would not be tempted by pushers offering both marjuana and hard drugs like cocaine and
Cramer, 42, is a sculptor and househusband. He is married and has six children.
He said he started smoking marijuana in 1967.
See CRAMER, p. 6
Watkins changes its insurance carrier
By Melanie Matthes Kansan staff writer
Barbara Joseph has more anxiety in her life than she cares to deal with.
When Joseph, Lawrence graduate student, sought medical treatment outside Watkins Memorial Health Center last summer, she thought the University of Kansas' student health insurance plan would pay for more of the expenses than it has.
Aside from the normal pressures of college, Joseph has hundreds of delivery medical bills that have not been covered by her insurance company.
KU offered a student insurance plan through GM Underwriters Inc. and the Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States for the 1988-89 school year.
These words have been echoing through the ears of University officials since they began having problems with their student health insurance carrier last year.
"You never know what you have until you have to use it." Joseph said.
"As we went along, we found more problems," said Ray Walters, associate director of Walkins. "Equitable was very hard to deal with."
For the 1989-90 school year, KU is offering a new health insurance policy to students through Blue Cross
New firm promises coverage
and Blue Shield
University officials are confident of the new plan.
"As far as student health insurance programs go, KU has one of the best, if not the best," said James Muiir. "We are a community health insurance commission."
The new plan costs $252 a year and covers up to $250,000 in medical costs. The Equitable plan cost $468 last year and included a list of scheduled benefits. A plan with less than $100,000 cost limit on each type of procedure.
He said the Blue Cross and Blue Shield insurance plan would beat any individual plan on the market in terms of cost and benefits.
Walters said Equitable had taken an unusually long time to reimburse Walke for medical costs. He said the lack of reimbursement came, the checks were not valid.
Muir said he hoped that the new plan would eventually cover up to $1 million in medical costs.
When Equitable wanted to change a condition within the policy and no
longer wanted to accept students' payments on a monthly basis, Walters said KU eventually complained to the state insurance commission about the problems with Equitable.
KU's former insurance carrier, Colonial Penn, resigned from the university health insurance business shortly before the Fall 1988 semester. Walters said after Colonial Penn cancelled its plan, KU chose the Equitable plan.
"We were really railroaded into taking that plan or not having one at all," Walters said. "We were not pleased with the plan."
"The way the brochure was writ ten, it was unclear," he said. "There were a lot of vague statements."
Muir said the Board of Regents required KU to offer student health insurance.
"We were saying, 'This plan stinks. This is not what we want.'" Muir said. "But we had to take it. It was a
He said KU officials knew that the Equitable plan was not what they wanted before they accepted the plan.
'Catch 22.' "
He said the Equitable plan was the only one offered by GM Underwriters, an agency that matches insurance clients to carriers.
Muir said because of the short amount of time between Colonial Penn's cancellation and the beginning of the semester, KU was forced into a "take it or leave it situation."
And because of the University's situation, Joseph said that she felt she had been taken advantage of.
Joseph said she received medical treatment last summer and had not been fully reimbursed. She said her outstanding bills probably were about $1,200.
Joseph said it was difficult to know how much she owed because the insurance company was taking so long to get back to her.
Muir said, "I'm not going to say that Equitable hasn't paid all their claims. They still have time to make those payments under the contract."
Walters said he had not heard of any complaints since last spring. He said that he was not aware of students covered by Equitable last year who still had outstanding medical bills.
New business, new jobs
By Steve Buckner Kansan staff writer
When it comes to luring businesses to Lawrence, there are formal channels and then there are barber shops. Yes, barber shops.
"Anything can happen," said Bill Martin, director of economic development for the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, 209 W. Eighth St. Martin represents the formal channels. As for the barber shops . . .
Earlier this year, a plant manager for a Kansas City-based garage door manufacturer was getting his hair cut by local barber Rockie Browning. Martin said. The manager complained that he had been in the same little radius of Kansas City and not found a suitable place to move his company.
The result? The Garage Door Group will open later this year in the East Hills Industrial Park, and Lawrence will gain 65 jobs.
Browning suggested Lawrence to the manager and then called Martin after he finished the haircut, Martin tracked down the manager.
Regardless of the methods, Martin's hard work has paid off in many new jobs for residents of Lawrence and Douglas County. The county's unemployment rate for July was 3.6 percent, said Mike Pritchard, manager of the Job Service Center, 833
Ohio St. Most economists consider 3 percent to be "full employment" in any economy.
"We concentrate on manufacturing, warehouses, research and development and corporate offices," Martin said. "In other words, basic jobs. The theory is if you create basic jobs, then the secondary jobs will naturally follow."
Secondary jobs are considered to be service oriented.
Other recent successes for Martin include United Autographic Register Co., a Japanese-owned direct mail product distributor in Eudora, and Standard Liquor Corporation, a distribution center that will open in Timbered Park.
Martin credited the persistent efforts of the state in bringing UARC0 to Eudora. He said that Kansas pursued UARC0 for five years before the company considered the state. Once UARC0 showed an interest, Martin said, the state picked 12 communities within Kansas for the company to choose from. Eudora was one of the 12.
During the site selection, Martin said he spent eight months meeting with seven UARCO officials, most of them vice presidents, who made 10 trips to the area. He said the trips were not to pick the ideal place, but
See JOBS, p. 6
2
Wednesday, September 6, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
TODAY
Chance of
showers
HI:90°
LO:70°
Seattle 71/51
New York 80/63
Denver 91/59
Chicago 80/64
Los Angeles 92/63
Dallas 93/74
Miami 94/79
KEY
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storms
Temperatures are today's highs and
Kansas Forecast
Partly cloudy skies throughout the state with some scattered thunderstorms and showers. Highs today will reach the upper 80s to lower 90s.
Salina
86/67 KC
Dodge
89/70
City
Wichita
92/72
94/72
5-day Forecast
Wednesday - Thirty percent chance of morning thunderstorms. Clearing off by afternoon. Highs in the low 90s.
Thursday - Partly cloudy,
humid and warm. High 90. Low 68
Friday - Chance for showers
increasing. High 92. Low 71.
Saturday - Partly cloudy
skies and very humid. High 93.
Low 73.
Sunday - Chance of showers again! Partly cloudy and humid.
High 89. Low 69.
A meeting of the Cycling Club is scheduled for 8 p.m. today in the Templin Hall cafeteria.
► Orientation tours of Watson Library are scheduled for 1:30 p.m. today.
On campus
A meeting of the Kansas University Games and Role-Players meeting is scheduled for 6 p.m. today in the Pioneer Room at the Burge Union
A meeting of the Campus Vegetarian Society is scheduled for 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union.
> An informational meeting sponsored by the office of study abroad is scheduled for 4:15 p.m. today in
7D Lippincott Hall for students interested in studying in a French-speaking country.
A meeting and workout of the KU Tae Kwon Do Club is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. today in 207 Robinson Center, Beginners are welcome.
▶ An informational meeting sponsored by the office of study abroad is scheduled for 3:30 p.m. today in 7 Dlippincott Hall for students interested in studying in a Spanish-speaking country
An academic skill enhancement program sponsored by the KU Student Assistance Center is scheduled for 7 p.m. today in 1005 Haworth I hall.
Police report
A female student allegedly was sexually assaulted Saturday night in the fifth floor lobby of Hashinger Hall, KU police reported.
Unknown persons damaged two parking meter poles, three parking meters and removed two parking meter heads from Lot 90, south of Robinson Center on Sunday, KU police reported.
▶ A student's calculus book value at $26 was taken Thursday from the fifth floor of Watson Library, KU police reported.
▶ Three yellow parking permits, valued together at $120, were removed Thursday from cars parked in Lot 90, south of Robinson Center, KU police reported.
▶ Jewelry and currency, valued together at $50, were stolen Friday from a student's room in Ellsworth Hall. KU police reported.
A yellow parking permit, valued at $40, was removed Aug. 29 from a car parked in Lot 125, west of Quigley Field, KU police reported.
Because of a reporter's error, the percentage of students in Lawrence who have insurance but are not
covered by their parents was incorrect in yesterday's Kansan. The correct figure is 27 percent.
Correction
THE SUNDAYS
PI KAPPA ALPHA is now taking applications for the 1990-91 Dream Girl Calendar
Applications may be picked up at the Pike House, 2000 Stewart Ave. Application deadline is October 1, 1989 1989-90 calenders are now available. For more information, call John at 843-8690 or 841-5240
SINGER
809 Vermont
843-8808
Headmasters.
---
Sunglasses Are Not Just Fashion Anymore!
Vuamet Sunglasses represent performant,
protection, durability, and fashion.
Choose frames in colors of black, navy ,
red, brown, and more. Styles
for men or women...$60-$120.
We also carry Bolle, Carrera,
Serengeti, Ray Ban and Christian Dior
Sunglasses. Look for $10.00 coupon
in the Lawrence Book.
Hayden investigation begins
915
lowa
Brady Optical
VUARNET.
842-0880
The Associated Press
OLATIE — Two special prosecutors may begin calling witnesses today as part of a district court inquisition into alleged illegal contributions to Gov. Mike Hayden's 1986 campaign by former Lt. Gov. Dave Owen.
The inquisition began yesterday, apparently with an informal meeting among attorneys, KBI agents and a staff attorney at the Johnson County Courthouse.
The state Public Disclosure Commission has accused Owen, a prominent Republican fund-raiser, of illegally funneling $32,000 into Hayden's campaign. The inquisition will determine if criminal charges should be filed against anyone.
THE HISTORY OF THE
FUTURE
"...in love with what she does..."
the flute is part of her body,
the music is her tongue, which
playing chains sends the
she enjoys doing"
Six persons, including Special
The Jerusalem Post Magazine
A N D . F R I E N D S
3:30 p.m. Sunday, September 17, 1989 Crafton-Preyer Theatre
with
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Chamber Music Series Opens Its 18th Season with
WHAT'S UP?? Key Notes Knows What's Up!!
Haney said public comments would be inappropriate because of the continuing investigation. He refused to tell reporters after the meeting if the inquisition had adjourned for the day.
You'll Be Glad You Did
Partially funded by the KU Student Activity Fee, Swootheart Society, and the KU Endowment Association
Paul Yarbrough, Viola Sandy Wilson, Cello
Prosecutor Thomas Haney, met behind closed doors in the offices of Johnson County District Judge Larry McClain. McClain is presiding over the inquisition, which will allow the two special prosecutors to subpoena witnesses and put them under oath.
Included are:
E U K G E R N I A N
The meeting yesterday lasted, about 70 minutes, with participants refusing to comment to a small group of reporters afterward. McClain did not participate in much of the meeting, indicating that no witnesses were called. In fact, McClain said his impression was that the meeting was an informal conference.
The Alexander String Quartet
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office:
all seats reserved; reservations call 382-692-3682.
Student ID # 47109045 at National Student Union.
Capture the Moment..
A complete listing of all sports, cultural and geographic activities
*...terrific of tone, virtuosity, and balance.
right up with the best on today's international scene.*
Important KU Events and Information all in a convenient Daily Planner.
KU Map
Pulitzer #14 & 11; KU & 12 Students $7 & $5.50
Senior Citizen & School Students $10 & 11
Seniors Citizen & School Students $10
Eugenia Zukerman, Flute
The San Francisco Chronicle
Eric Pritchard, Violin
Frederick Lifszit, Violin
Key Notes
Numbers for tutoring services
Scholarship Information Secure Cab Number
Key
Available exclusively at The Jayhawk Bookstore
Check out What's Up!
YOU'VE GOT THE RIGHT
Let us turn you on to academic success.
STUFF
Academic Skill Enhancement Workshop
Covers: time management flexible reading listening and notetaking
Wednesday, September 6
7:00 to 9:00 p.m.
1005 Haworth Hall
FREE!
U.S. Army MILITARY
SAC
697-2014
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
She's losing a lot on this diet. Perhaps her life.
A woman standing in front of a mirror, looking at her bare back. She is wearing short hair and dark shoes. The background is a neutral-colored bathroom with a sink and countertop.
Already under 80 pounds, she's determined to get even thinner. A distorted view of her own body size leads her to turn down meals. Or to binge on food, then force vomiting. Or to exercise obsessively. Eating disorders like anorexia nervosa (voluntary starving) and bulimia (binging and purging) are serious psychological problems. With physical effects that can even lead to death. Charter Counseling Center, in cooperation with University of Kansas School of Medicine - Wichita, has programs specifically designed to treat anorexia and bulimia. Call Charter Counseling Center of Lawrence today
Call Charter Counseling Center of Lawrence today to arrange an evaluation.
CHARTER
COUNSELING
CENTER
of Lawrence
(913) 841-6000
3210 Milewood, Wash. Suite 814
Lawrence, Kensi 66444
if you don't need help at Charter, please get help sometimes.
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 6. 1989
3
Thieves grabbed $60,000 on campus in 1988
By Bryan Swan
Kansan staff writer
Bit by bit, nearly $80,000 worth of property was lost to the肌 on the KU campus during 1988, according to KU police records.
Sgt. Schuyler Bailey, KU police spokesman, said that there were $69 thefts reported to KU police in 1988, the most in three years. He said that student, faculty and staff property valued at $22,101 was stolen, as well as state property valued at $29,416.
"The number of thefts are increasing and it's hard to get a suspect in a case like that." Bailey said.
He said the increase in thefts was partly responsible for an 11.2 percent decline in cleared crime cases from 1967 to 1987. A crime case is considered cleared if an arrest is made, the crime is unfounded, the prosecutor fails to prosecute or if the victim declines to prosecute. In 1987, 26.5 percent of KU police cases were cleared compared with 15.3 percent in 1988.
Vandalism also was prevalent in 1988, with 238 occurrences reported to KU police. Burglars were the third most frequent crime with 161 reported. Burglary involves entering a building unlawfully with the intent to commit a crime. Bailey said
Lawrence crime down 21% compared with 1988
By Jim Petterson Kansan staff writer
The number of crimes committed in Lawrence during the first half of the year dropped 21 percent compared with 1988, according to a report issued Sept. 1 by the Kansas Bureau of Investigation.
Lawrence had 1,385 serious crimes from January to June of this year compared with 1,753 committed during the same period in 1988.
Serious crimes, used in figuring the crime rates, included violent crimes and property crimes. Violent crimes include murder, rape, robbery and aggravated assault. Property crimes include burglary, theft and motor vehicle theft.
Chris Mulvenon. Lawrence police spokesman.
attributed the decrease in serious crimes in Lawrence to concentrated efforts by local law enforcement agencies.
"My best guess," Mulvenon said, "is that the decrease is probably related to patrol officers and detectives targeting career criminals who are a majority of the crimes in Lawrence."
Mulvenon said a special task force had been organized during the first quarter of 1989 specifically to arrest and gain convictions of criminals in the area.
"The Burglary Task Force took people from the Lawrence Police Department, the KUPD and the sheriff's office to target outside groups and local individuals," he said.
Mulvenon said the task force was disbanded now, but could be reactivated if necessary.
The crime rate figures were compiled by the KBI from reports received from approximately 300 Kansas law enforcement agencies for January through June, 1989.
Oathe's crime rate was up 33.1 percent;
Salina, up 11.8 percent; Lenexa, up 9.7 percent;
Emporia, up 21.9 percent; Topeka, up 4.7
percent; Wichita, up 9.6 percent; Overland
Park, up 5.9 percent.
While Lawrence's crime rate dropped for the first half of 1989, the crime rate in many other cities of 10,000 people or more increased.
Statewide, the number of violent crimes committed during the first half of this year rose 11.4 percent from the same period in 1988. Murders were up 57.1 percent for the same period from 35 to 55 in 1989.
statistics for 1989 were not available
Lt. Jeanne Longaker, of the KU police, said some students made easy targets for thieves because of naive beliefs about Lawrence.
"Here we are sitting between two metropolitan areas, Topeka and Kansas City, and people think this is a sanctuary," Longaker said.
She said another factor contributing to campus crime was that students failed to realize that fellow students were committing at least half of all campus crimes.
"Students don't believe other students would rip them off," Longaker said. "Theft is a crime of opportunity. A student might see something
laying there and take it."
According to a 1988 report from KU police, most crime occurred in campus parking lots.
"Parking lots are gold mines to a thief," Bailey said. "A lot of people come to KU from other places to steal."
He said the concentration of valuable items in an area as small as campus contributed to the high number of thefts.
Bailey, who is in charge of the KU police crime prevention program, said he conducted 50 to 75 programs in the semester and would like to do more.
"We have crime prevention programs during the semester and summer for everybody — faculty, staff, employees and students," Bailey said. "Every topic from rape to sexual assault to theft is covered."
He said the one effective means of preventing crime was KU police's Operation Identification, a program that uses facial numbers on all carving valuables.
"Over the summer more than 1,000 pieces of property were engraved," Bailey said. "A person won't steal it if they know its engraved."
Rape also increased in 1988. There were four rapes on campus in 1988; none in 1987.
Bailey said that KU police worked closely with resource agencies such as Watkins Memorial Health Center, Douglas County Rape Victim Support Service and Headquarters Inc., a Lawrence organization that provides counseling services.
Longaker said that students had strong reactions to rape and assualts against female students but that it was important to keep all crime in perspective.
Death investigation continuing in Stull
The most frequent victims of crime on campus, she said, are male students, followed by the State of Kansas, and then female students.
By Jim Petterson Kansan staff writer
Officers of the Capitol Area Major Case Squad continued their investigation yesterday into the death of a woman whose body was found Friday in a steel culvert near Stull, nine miles west of Lawrence.
Police officials believe the body is that of Nilas Sanchez, 38, 1310 Pennsylvania St. Sanchez last was seen walking south of U.S. Highway 40 on County Road 13, the paved road to the Clinton Lake dam.
"So far we've followed up 108 leads," Teeselink said. "We now know she was in the military and has received residence for five to six years."
Scott Teeselink, M-Squad press officer, said that yesterday was the first actual day of the homicide investigation and that officers had accumulated background information as well as information placing Sanchez in the area her body was found.
"The public response has been extremely important. We've gotten a
lot of leads in the area of U.S. 40, and we've been able to trace the area and times she was seen alive."
Teesell said police were still asking anyone who knew Sanchez to contact the M-Squad at (913) 841-7210.
"It doesn't matter how trite a piece of information may seem," he said. "Have we really responded. Without the answer, they would we wouldn't be where we are now."
Teselink said results of an autopsy completed Saturday by Douglas County coroner Carol Moddrell and Kris Sperry, a forensic pathologist from New Mexico, should be available today or tomorrow.
The M-Squad is made up of law enforcement officers from Douglas, Shawnee, Wabaunsee, Jefferson, Jackson, Osage and Pottawatomie counties. They are called to investigate major crimes in the seven-county region.
City qualifies traffic safety
More than 30 officers from the M-Squad have been working on the case since Sunday when Douglas County Sheriff Loren Anderson requested assistance from the squad.
Bv Dave Wakefield
Kansan staff writer
Lawrence City Commissioners last night decided public safety issues should be studied by the city staff instead of by a public task force.
A public task force was not feasible because issues other than traffic safety had arisen and more direction was needed from city commissioners, said Commissioner Shirley Martin-Smith.
Fire safety and drug issues have joined traffic safety as concerns citizens are asking the commission to address, she said.
The commission asked city staff to develop suggestions for dealing with these issues in 1990. They also agreed the city staff should study the effects Lawrence growth will have on safety departments during the next five to
10 years.
The public task force had been suggested after the Lawrence Traffic Safety Commission raised concerns about police staffing levels for next year. The commission had decided not to add to the police force after Police Chief Ron Olin said the city did not need more staff, Mayor Bob Schumm said.
The commissioners plan to discuss what should be included in the long term growth plan at their regular meeting Sept. 19.
In other business, a visiting Soviet professor, Robert Ivanov, addressed the commission. Ivanov came to the University of Kansas with the support of Elbe Alliance, a group dedicated to promoting U.S.-Soviet cooperation.
I
Two's Company
Andrew Morrison/KANSAN
Walking to the library are, left, Karla Jensen, Lincoln, Neb., graduate student, and Sarah Wolfe, St. Louis graduate student.
Jayhawks mean money for bookstores
By Angela Baughman Kansan staff writer
By Angela Baughman
The Jayhawk may be a mythical bird according to Kansas legend, but on the KU campus it is a symbol of pride that has taken many forms in the area of memorabilia merchandising.
Mike Reid, general manager of the Kansas University Bookstores, said one ninth of the bookstores' total sales was from Jayhawk memorabilia and novelty items available in a wide variety of products.
"We have to consider a wide range of customers, from toddlers to older alumni, when we decide what items to offer." he said.
Reid said that to meet the vary- tastes, the book store sold Jayhawk items ranging from stuffed animals to brass paperweights.
"Right now, the hottest items are
Mike Swalm, supply department manager of the Jayhawk Bookstore, 1420 Crescent Road, said the majority of his market was students but that the book store offered a mailorder service for alumni and friends of the University.
He said the one unique Jayhawk item his store sold was a punching Jayhawk puppet for $13.95.
"Students take him to Allen Field House," Swalm said of the puppet. "It's sort of a spirit thing."
Eric Hockersmith, Lawrence graduate student, said Jayhawk merchandising was good for school pride.
Reid said that all Jayhawk items sold had to be officially licensed through an agent. The items had to meet certain specifications, such as not promoting alcohol abuse.
the fluorescent, neon colors in caps and shirts." Reid said.
KANSAS
ALUMNI
KANSAS
KU
Javhawk memorabilia is available at the Kansas Union.
THE KANSAS UNION
Sign-Up for Fall Leagues
Jaybowl
sunday Mixer 7 p.m. Thursday Guys'n'Dolls 7 p.m.
tuesday Tri-Mixer 7 p.m. Friday T.C.I.F 4 p.m.
wednesday Mixer 7 p.m. Sunday Mixer 6 p.m.
Leagues begin the week after Labor Day Sign-Up at the Kansas Union Jaybowl Level One - 864-3545
ROCK CHALK
REVUE
1990 Rock Chalk Revue is now taking applications for:
★ Advisory Board At Large Postions
★ Secretary
★ Promotions Committee
Business Committee
Applications available at the Organizations and Activities Center, 400 Kansas Union.
Applications due Friday, Sept. 8 by 5 p.m.
Any Questions?
Call 864-4033
Going Out Of Business Sale! Everything Must Go!
Name Brand athletic shoes reduced to 30-70% OFF!
Men's
Ayla Basketball 860 ... Reg. $65.95 Now $48
Women's
LA Goar T Brat ...Reg.$49.95 Now $34.95
Men's
LA Gear 424 Reg. $76.95 Now $48
MobilWarner
Men's/Women's
Stan Smith Adidas...Reg. $44.95  Now $30.95
Witness
Keds Champions... Reg $24 Now $15
Autry Lo Impact Aerobic ...Reg. $34.99 Now $16
Converse Skidgrip
Reg $28.95 Now 18.95
Converse Skidglip . . . . .
Javhawk Footwear
2329 Iowa Street, Dickinson Plaza (next to Dickinson Theatres).
Hours: Mon-Sat 10am - 6pm. Sun, 1-6 pm
843-7621
4
Wednesday, September 6, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Whites retain restrictions on South African Blacks
The motto for South Africa should read: "For the few, the free, the white." Because today, the South African government is denying the 26 million Black majority a voice in the country's parliamentary elections. Unfortunately, the apartheid saga continues.
The Los Angeles Times reported Monday that "acting President Frederick W. de Klerk had been telling international leaders that apartheid was dead." This is the same gentleman who said last May in a speech to the whites-only chamber of parliament that instead of giving Blacks an equal electoral franchise (whether one may vote, the value of that vote and where it may be exercised), that the government would seek to create a political system of governance by consensus of nonelected representation of racial groups. De Klerk said this type of system would not be conducive to majority rule or domination.
He can't really believe that a policy change such as this is reform. If his suggestion were to become South Africa's policy, it would be a change that protects the continuing abuses of the apartheid system.
The May 1989 issue of Current History reports, "Far from being more sympathetic to Black political aspirations, an increasing number of whites have retreated to conservatism or to the extreme right." Now more than 40 years old, apartheid seems to be infiltrating even more white minds in South Africa. That is precisely the reason we should not forget for one minute what injustices continue in that country.
'Apartheid is not only unjust to South African Blacks, it is a crime against humanity, which includes us all.
The South African government continues to initiate laws that perpetuate apartheid. If it truly wants reform, the government has the power to repeal the laws that support apartheid. Much of the problem lies in the country's 1984 constitution, which retains five beliefs essential to classical apartheid legislation.
retains five beliefs essential to classical apa methodology.
One aspect of the new constitution is based upon the Registration Act of 1948. This law identifies and classifies from birth each person as belonging to one of four distinct races. The races are white, colored (mixed-races), Indian and Black. This law determines, by race: electoral franchise; mobility and residential rights; and the social benefits and pensions provided by the state.
The Group Areas Act of 1950 is the second pillar to the 1984 constitution. This act separates socially and residentially the race groups.
The third ideal establishes 10 Black territories, or "homelands," in which Blacks are encouraged to exercise their political rights and aspirations. However, the land allocated lacks resources such as power installations, dams, harbors, and mines, thus leaving these territories dependent upon South Africa.
The Homeland Citizenship Act of 1970 is the fourth pillar. This law denies Blacks South African nationality and the rights associated with it.
The final pillar, the Aliens Act of 1978, declares that citizens of the independent homelands are "not South Africans" and imposes severe penalties on those who do not follow proper procedures for getting a job within South Africa, where almost all the jobs are.
Former President Pieter W. Botha has been credited with some race reform, such as the abolishment of the law that banned interracial marriages and the law that required Blacks to have a permit to be in whites-only areas. Nontheless, he insisted that whites retain segregated schools and neighborhoods. He also declared a continuing state of emergency on June 12, 1986.
One of the greatest crimes of the state of emergency is that police officers have indemnity from prosecution on any charge. Furthermore, an officer has the power to arrest without charge and to interrogate persons they consider a threat to order. South African Blacks need the basic human rights guaranteed in the United States by the Miranda decision.
The South African police resort to barbaric methods in their efforts to quiet the Black majority. Clubs and whips are common tools used to beat protesters, often children, into silence.
The mindset of white South Africa is equivalent to that of early American slave owners more than 120 years ago. It's time for the white, bigoted minds of South Africa to open up and realize that Blacks have the right to call South Africa "home."
Kathy Walsh 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 Huser...Photo editor
Stephen Kline...Graphics editor
Christine Winner...Art/Features editor
Tom Eben...General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Linda Prokop...Business manager
Debra Martin...Local advertising sales director
Jerre Medford...National/regional sales director
Jill Lowe...Marketing director
Tami Rank...Production manager
Carrie Staninka...Assistant production manager
Margaret Townsend...Company
Eric Hughes...Creative director
Cristel Dool...Classified manager
Jeff Messey...Tearsheets manager
Jeanne Hines...Sales and marketing adviser
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position.
Guest columna should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
writer will be privileged to have the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newroom, 111 Stuart-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 Dally Kansen (USPS 650-40) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stairwater Flall Hall, Kansas, Kan. 6045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 6044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $80. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee.
**Instructor:** Postmaster; Send address changes to the University Daily Kansas, 118
Stuart Flint Hall, Lawrence, KA 60454.
The Airline
Ticket Agent's
COMPUTER TERMINAL
(THAT YOU CAN'T SEE...)
Customer : JOE FLYER
Destination (within 200 miles):
Price: (PICK A NUMBER AND DOUBLE IT) $
☐ NON-SMOKING
☐ WORTHLESS CANCER-SUCKING CRETIN
RESTRICTIONS (PICK ANY FOUR): ☐ Price liable to change in flight
☐ Must stay over a Saturday
☐ Must return via Atlanta
☐ Must fit under the seat in front of you
☐ No changes in reservations after grounding Day
☐ No peanuts
☐ Must serve Beverages abroad craft
☐ No restroom privileges
☐ Free Beverage Coupons do not apply
☐ Passage
☐ DOWNTOWN
☐ ALBANY
☐ FRESNO
☐ Must胰岛素延迟ly to Flight Attendants instructions
☐ 72% Refund upon cancellation 93 hours before Flight with note from Mokker-
☐ Pop quiz on use of oxygen masks
☐ Must order from Inflight magazine catalogue
☐ Must return all tray tables to customary upright position
☐ 10,000 Frequent Fluer points deducted for excess carry on luggage
JIM BROOMAN
CANCERASSIGNER
C
Survey does Lawrence an injustice
Lawrence made the cut in Money magazine's list of the 300 "Best Places to Live in America," although our 228th ranking probably won't cause in-cunning moving vans to back up traffic coming off of 1-70.
We were rated higher than any other place in Kansas, with Wichita and Topeka garnering the 267th and 282nd spots, respectively. But Lincoln, Neb., was ranked 153rd and Columbia, Mo., made the 108th spot.
Maybe it's hometown petulance, but I've spent a fair amount of time in Columbia and it doesn't seem twice as livable as Lawrence, and I sure don't follow the magazine's ranking of Detroit at 47th and Houston at 25th.
So, how did the magazine determine that Lawrence was only one-tenth as desirable a place to live as Houston? My research into this has left me more puzzled than informed.
The magazine gathered data from a sample of 251 subscribers as well as sources such as the FBI, the National Weather Service and the Census Bureau. These data were run through what the magazine calls its "proprietary formula" to arrive at ratings on a 0-100 scale for each of nine aspects of livability: health care, local economy, housing, crime, transportation, educational opportunities, weather, leisure and arts. A high score indicates that the category is highly favorable to the quality of life in the area.
for example, Danbury, Conn., scored 75 in the crime category, meaning that there is comparatively little reported crime there.
Denver's crime score of 15 implies rampant crime, and that brings up another point. The subscribers polled by Money magazine were asked to weigh the categories by order of importance to them. Crime was the most important factor to last year's reader sample, but it dropped to fourth this year.
Some insight into the magazine's use of its proprietary formula may be gained from the upbeat intent of this excerpt from the article's report about Denver, the fourth-ranked living area:
Stuart Beals
Staff columnist
The property-crime rate exceeds the national average by about 10 percent. But civic-minded Denverites are fighting back. When California youth gangs moved into the area last year, neighborhood coaltions and churches tried to repel them with job and recreational programs."
moved here because of our winter? On the other hand, Money referred to the "Siberian winters" in the Minneapolis/St. Paul area and went ahead and gave it a 42 weather rating and ninth place overall.
An anecdote about northern Minnesota winters provides some comparison with ours. A few years ago some acquaintances made a mid-winter camping trip into the boundary waters wilderness during a cold snap that sent temperatures dipping near 40 degrees below zero. Their water bottles froze in their sleeping bags, foam sleeping pads crumbled like soda crackers, and their gas stoves wouldn't develop enough pressure to cook anything.
That's it, "tried..." And then the Denver entry abruptly ends. This leaves the impression that the hapless reporter in the magazine's Denver bureau barely issued that dispatch before the place was overrun and sacked by marauding California youths. In any case, a crime score of 15 apparently wasn't weighted very heavily in assigning Denver the fourth spot.
A publicist at the magazine furnished some category scores for areas that were not included in the article. Kansas City, Mo., got a 13 crime score and 164th overall. Detroit surprised few with its 12 crime score and still made 47th.
Here is the breakdown of scores for Lawrence:
health, 49; economy, 44; housing, 47; crime, 22;
transit, 24; education, 46; weather, 10; leisure, 2;
arts, 31.
But a weather score of 10? What did the National Weather Service tell Money magazine about us? What makes our weather so bellish?
Anyone aware of the incidence of sexual assault and burglary, particularly involving the KU community, will grudgingly accept Lawrence's crime score. And if leisure is technically confined to activities involving major league professional sports or taking place in scenery from Sierra Club Bulletin centerfolds, then one can see why Lawrence doesn't rank with Seattle in this category.
These were fairly experienced winter campers, but they flied the back country after one night. In town, they observed kids hanging out on street corners, and like kids everywhere, they made a point of doing without coats, hats or gloves.
At a service station, the attendant directed them to the restroom, which turned out to be a portable outhouse with a naked steel seat. No, Minnesota would hardly complain about our winters, unless they confused them for summers with too little sunshine.
Maybe it's the winters. Do you know anyone who
Maybe it actually is the sunshine here, or lack of it. But hey, in spite of Seattle's "legendary rains that make for long, gray winters" its weather was rated a 34. Notoriously foggy San Francisco got a 65 weather rating.
When asked to account for Lawrence's dismal weather score the Money publicist asked, "Do you get a lot of rain?" Well, actually we've had a drought, she told, but lately our rain has been normal. "That's it," she decided, without elaborating.
Make what you can of this, Lawrence boosters. They say that if you don't like the weather around here, wait an hour and it will change. And change for the worse, Money magazine might add.
▶ Stuart Beals is a Lawrence graduate student in journalism.
Condom machines needed
LETTERS to the EDITOR
The Aug. 23 article, "Senate Still Wants Condom Machines," stated that "University officials have maintained that education, not condom machines, is the key to reducing AIDS and other sexually transmitted diseases on campus." The story also gave the statistic that "Watkins performs two or three HIV tests a week."
I support our Student Senate AIDS task force in its fight to bring condom vending machines to the University of Kansas.
In my opinion, the story should have added a few more statistics. For example, how many pregnancy tests does Watkins perform
each week? How many STD tests?
How many students at KU fill their birth control prescriptions at Watkins? I think it's safe to assume that this statistic runs a little higher than two or three a week and that these students represent a fraction of the population that does not practice safe sex.
Using simple logic, it's easy to refute the University official's argument that education is the solution to our AIDS problem: College students are educated people. Watkins patients are college students. Therefore, Watkins patients are educated people.
So why are all of these educated people still neglecting to use condoms?
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said that the University didn't want to condone casual sex by providing condom machines. I reply: Face facts! Students have sex. We are not going to become amoral, frenized, insatiable sex hounds with the arrival of a few vending machines.
We make moral judgments. The AIDS virus does not.
Education, though definitely worthwhile in the fight against AIDS, is not a miracle cure-all. Education needs to be followed by action.
Our individual choices reflect our personal morality, not that of the University of Kansas.
Support the Student Senate AIDS task force and make KU a safer place to live.
Laura Prouty Kansas City, Kan., senior
Cartoon cheapens tribute
After reading the Aug. 28 University Daily Kansas, I was somewhat disgusted at the editorial cartoon on page 4A. "Keep KU Covered" read the words, while a condom cloaked the Campanile.
The meaning of the sketch was understandable. True, sexually transmitted diseases are a massive problem on college campuses across the nation, and people, particularly college-age students, are becoming more aware of the terrible risk of AIDS. But to show the University of Kansas' most famous landmark engrossed in a contraceptive is a great injustice.
The Campanile is a tribute to the men and women who have sacrificed their lives in battle to defend their country. It is a source of reflection for young and old who visit the campus to see the names engraved in the walls and hear the haunting reverberation of its bell.
I hope the editor's pen will continue to speak on the issues facing today's college pupils, but yield to writings and cartoons that create degradation to this institution.
CAMP UHNEELY
The tall tower is a distinctive mark of the University. So it should be treated as a symbol of pride of hostel of with jeers and sarcasm.
Andy Taylor
Caney freshman
BY SCOTT PATTY
WAIT A SEC. DON'T SURE, BABE. I YOU HAVE ANY GOT IT FROM A PROTECTION? VENDING MACHINE.
WAIT A SEC. DON'T SURE, BABE. I YOU HAVE ANY GOT IT FROM A PROTECTION? VENDING MACHINE.
OUR VENDING MACHINES DON'T OFFER PROTECTION.
I REALIZED THAT... SO I GOT THE WRAPER OFF A MILKYWAY.
SPRINT
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 6. 1989
5
Exxon donates fossils to museum
By Anita Meyer
Kansan staff writer
Exxon Corp. may have the environmental community raging over the recent oil spill off the Alaskan coastline, but some KU geology professors couldn't be happier with another action by the company.
Exxon recently gave the Museum of Invertebrate Paleontology a collection of 35,000 specimens of fossil fossilsinlids, single-cell organisms that lived from 200 to 300 million years ago.
The fossilinid fossils are preserved on slides.
Roger Kaesler, professor of geology and director of the museum, said he had been trying to obtain the collection for about four years.
"This is like winning the Orange Bowl," he said. "But unlike the Orange Bowl, this is here for all time. We've been singled out.
"Exon could have given the collection to anybody, but they've given us, over the years, other collections and liked what they saw. They wanted to make sure the collection be maintained and taken care of."
Kaesler said the specimens had been collected from around the world over a period of 25 years. He said that as he never were, found in western Texas.
"This gives Kansans a chance to see other specimens they might not be able to see in their area." he said.
Anthony Walton, chairman of the department of geology, said the collection should appeal to many.
This gives Kansans a chance to see other specimens they might not be able to see in their area.'
T
-Roger Kaesler professor of geology
"The greatest benefit will be to graduate students," he said. "It will be good to have comparatives. It will give them something to compare their specimens to and see if their identifications are correct."
Walton said he hoped interest would not be limited to graduate students.
"It's a place where scholars at all
levels can study to see how they evolved," he said. "You can use these fossils to determine the ages of rock and how particular organisms are related to each other."
Neither Walton nor Kaelser said he thought Exxon's connection with the oil spill would affect interest in the collection.
"People who will come to see this collection are not interested in the connection with the oil spill," Walton said. "They want to study the fossils. KU has had good connections with Exxon for a long time. Exxon is a big company. They have their geology department. They have their transportation department. They have many departments. People at Exxon we worked with are people of integrity," he said.
Regents program strikes business deal
By Jennifer Metz Kansan staff writer
Two plus two may equal a business degree for students at Johnson County Community College who enroll in a cooperative business education program involving the University of Kansas, Emporia State University and the community college
After completing an associate of arts degree at the community college, a student now may take two years of upper division business courses taught by Emporia State faculty at the community college.
The "22" program caterers to part-time students who cannot go to school full time, said Kimera Maxwell, director of university relations at Emporia State. She said the program also is designed to offer classes for people who have received an associate's degree at the community college and would like to further their education with a bachelor's degree in business.
A student who has received a bachelor's degree in business from Emporia State at the community college then can enter KU's master of business administration program
at the Regents Center if requirements are met, said Randy Attwood, spokesman for the center.
"It permits us to concentrate on graduate efforts in Johnson County," said John Tolfleson, dean of KU's School of Business.
The program shows cooperative efforts between KU, Emporia State and the community college in serving different portions of the market demand for business education, Tolefson said.
"The program demonstrates how universities are becoming more flexible in changing times." Maxwell
said.
Although Emporia State normally would not be authorized to offer courses in the Johnson County area, Emporia faculty obtained permission from the Board of Regents to teach at the community college.
This fall four business courses taught by Emporia faculty are available at the community college campus, Maxwell said. Emporia faculty who teach these courses will come to campus as a result although Maxwell said that the eventual goal was to have a few Emporia professors re-locate to Kansas City.
EARN MONEY WHILE YOU STUDY DONATING PLASMA
You receive $15.00 cash for each donation earn up to $30. a week
LAWRENCE DONOR CENTER OPENING SEPT. 18th!
NABI-Lawrence Donor Center
—Our fully automated donor center is medically supervised by a friendly, professional staff Your Donation May Save A Life!
Open 8 a.m. -6 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
814 W. 24th st. Suite B
Corner of 24th & Alabama
There's no place like home.
Call and ask Pat about the advantages of Cedarwood:
- Newly redecorated units
- Close to mall
- Air conditioning and pool
- 1 block from KU
- 1 and 2 bedroom apts.
and duplexes
- Studios
Cedarwood Apartments
Your home away from home.
843-1116
2411 Cedarwood Ave.
Ladies Seduction 89, featuring former Chippendales is coming to Lawrence.
Seduction 89 will be appearing at the Flamingo lounge at 8 p.m. on Sat.Sept.9.
AWAY
- Dancers featured on Phil Donahue.
- The grand prize winner of the Stallone Rambo contest.
- A Mel Gibson look alike.
- A Mr. Texas bodybuilding champion.
- A model featured in GQ magazine
- "One of the hottest male reviews to come out of California in years" states the Times. "More than just a male review"
Musical Selection
- Biggest selection of pop music in the area
- Wide selection of required music and supplies
- Full selection of reeds - Rico, Rico Royal, Van Doren, Mitchell Lurie
Tuba
- Gifts and more
the treble clef MUSIC
- New & Used Bach, Bundy, and Selmer instruments
9241/2 Massachusetts
Hours
Mon-Sat 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Thursday 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Phone (913) 843-2644
四川
Szechwan
Now Serving
Crab
四 11
Live Seafood (Lobster, Crab, etc.)
Parties
Banquets
Receptions
Welcomed
sine)
Chinese Taste (Szechwan & Peking Cusin
Tel. (913) 843-3666
Open daily 11:30 am-9:30 pm
2907 W. 6th st. (across from Dillon's on 6th)
Chinese Pastries (Cruller, Bean Milk, etc.)
will be served every weekend.
Starting September 2nd.
Playhouse 806 W.24th LIVE BAND
Thursday • Friday • Saturday DEBBIE and the RAVE Friday $125.Shot Special
Thurs., Sept. 7 Special Back to School
MALE DANCER SHOW
8-10 (Guys get in at 10:00)
Reservations Available Call our entertainment line
Bowling Team
KU Men's and Women's
843-2000
(Behind McDonalds)
806 W. 24th
Sign-up for tryouts by Sept. 8
Tryouts start Sept.10
Represent KU in intercollegiate competition. For more information contact Coach Michael Fine.
Union ...
The Kansas Union Jaybowl Level One - 864-3545
MAKE YOUR GRANDPARENTS PROUD.
Owens
Just call or visit us today to send the FTD $ Grandparents' Day Bouquet. Grandparents' Day is Sunday, September 10.
...
Flower Shop
9th & Indiana
843-6111
westridge
floral
RTH AND KASOLD PHONE 749-2860
LAWRENCE KANAR BORD
FTD
IAA certification of STD = 1989 ETD
14 kt. Chain
Repair
Kizer
Cummings
jewelers
800 Mass
749-4333
800 Mass.
749-4333
BARBER SHOP
O
- Walk-ins
Wet Cuts $5.50
this week
with coupon
1804 Mass
By Dillons
ZEP
ZEP
ZEP ZEP
Fine European Fashions
914 Massachusetts
Ice Cream Lovers!
Our Non-Fat Frazen Yogurt tastes like ice cream but without the fat or cholesterol!
I Can't Believe It's Yogurt!
GREAT TASTE - NATURALLY.
Louisiana Purchase 843-5500
23rd & Louisiana Lawrence
936 Mass.
EVERYTHING BUT ICE BEDS, CHEST OF DRAWERS, LAMPS, & LOTS MORE! 936 Mess
THURSDAYS. SEPTEMBER 7, 14 AND 21
SPEED
READING FOR COMPREHENSION AND
7:00 TO 9:00 P.M.
Register and pay $15 materials fee by 5:00 p.m. on
Wednesday, September 6 at the
Hall
Wednesday, September 6 at the Student Assistance Center, 123 Strong Hall.
(SIX HOURS OF INSTRUCTION)
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
--secret in the country."
113.8 Euclidian Ave.
SAC
907-2500
"This campus is the best-kept
Student Ambassador
KU
-William Wilson, Univ. of Chicago,
speaking of KU-
LET THE SECRET OUT!!
*Campus Tour Guide Deadline Sept. 8.
*KU Ambassador/ Hometown Host
Deadline Sept. 15.
CONTACT MILTON SCOTT, OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS 126 Strong Hall
40% OFF
cheerleadership
Body
Body Shapes
- Hourly Classes:
First Visit Always Free
Circuit Weight Training Certified Instructors
- Hourly Classes:
Low/High aerobics,
Body Toning/Sculpting
Circuit Weight Training
3320 Mesa Way 843-4040
IDEA/ Rhythmic Aerobics/ CPR
- Weight Equipment
- Body Composition Analysis
- Body Composition Analyst
- Whirlnool and Seuna
- Whirlpool and Sauna
- Member transferable to 2500 clubs
- Tanning
- Babysitting
- Semester Membership available
6
Wednesday, September 6, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
DAILY-KANSAN CLASSIFIED GET RESULTS
Becky's
HAIRSTYLING
BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS
New Location
2108 W. 27th
Park Plaza Center
843-8467
Hours
Mon. 9-5
Tues. - Thurs. 9-8
Frl. 9-5
Sat. 9-4
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
HAIRCUT
$8.00
(with coupon. Reg. $10.00)
PERM
$40.00
(long hair higher)
(with coupon. Reg. $45.00)
MASS
$20.00 h
(with coupon. Reg. $25 hou
expires 12-31-89
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
HEALTH FAIR '89
FLEXIBILITY TESTING
NUTRITIONAL ANALYSIS
CHOLESTEROL TESTING
BLOOD PRESSURE
YOGURT
POPCORN
HEART RATE
LUNG CAPACITY
DOOR PRIZES
WHEN: Thursday, September 14th & Friday, September 15th.
WHERE: West Side of Watkins Health Center.
HOURS: 9:30am - 3:30pm
Call for more information
WATKINS MEMORIAL HEALTH CENTER
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
Health Center #864-9500
Department of Health Education #864-9570
FLEXIBILITY TESTING
NUTRITIONAL ANALYSIS
CHOLESTEROL TESTING
BLOOD PRESSURE
YOGURT
POPCORN
HEART RATE
LUNG CAPACITY
DOOR PRIZES
THE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH EDUCATION
--rather to eliminate the sites that wouldn't work. Eudora worked
FALL CLASSES
Beginning Quilting (6 weeks) - Monday, September 25,
October 2, 16, 30, and November 3, 10-12 a.m. You will
begin your Quilting project on Tuesday.
Beginning Quilting (6 weeks) - Monday, September 25,
October 2, 16, 30, and November 3, 6-9 p.m. You will
Beginning Quilting (6 weeks) - Wednesday, September 27, 1998 and November 1, 1999 at 7: 40 pm. You will make a Twisting Stitch in your own fabric. Intermediate Quilting (one class per month for six months). Second Monday of each month - September 11, October 9, December 11, January 12, February 13, March 14, April 15, May 16, June 17, July 18, August 19, September 20, November 21, December 22, January 23, February 24, March 25, April 26, May 27, June
**Intermediate Guiting** (one class per month for six months)
Second Monday of each month - September 11, October 9,
November 13, December 11, etc. 7-9 p.m. The project and pattern are of your choosing, $21.00 plus supplies.
Intermediate Guilding (one class per month for six months):
Second Tuesday of each month, September 12, October 10,
November 14, December 12, etc. 10-12 a.m. The project and pattern are of your choosing; $211.00 plus subscriptions.
Intermediate Quitting (one class per month for six months)
Second Tuesday of each month - September 12, October
10, November 14, December 12, etc. 8-8 p.m. The project and pattern are of your choosing $2.00 plus supplies.
Log Cabin Guillain–A-B DAY Workshop - Sunday, September 24 a.m.8 p.m.By making your sewing machine and a sack of fabric you can also create a custom method. Your quilt can be any size or color you wish to make. Fabric selection should be made prior to class with the help of a fabric specialist.
Wedding Ring Quick Strip Template Quilt Workshop (4 weeks): Monday, October 16, 23, 30, and 31. You will need to bring a double wedding ring quilt. You will need to bring your sewing machine to two of the classes. You will make a quilt of any size and color. Fabric selection should be done with the help of a Sitch On employee prior to the first class. $18.00 plus
Amlish Gift-In-A-Day Workshop; Sunday, October 8, a.m.-p.m. Bring your sewing machine and a sack lunch. You will make a quilt using a speed cutting and sewing method. Your quilt can be any size or color you wish to make. Fabric selection should be made prior to class with the help of a Stitch On employee. $18.00 plus a minimum.
**Star Star Quilt-In-A-Day Workshop** - Sunday, October 22, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. You bring your sewing machine and a sack lunch. You will make a quilt using a speed cutting and sewing method. Your quilt can be of any size or color you wish to make.
*Dna shirr* Beginning *Knitting* (10, 17 and 24, 7-p. m.) Selection of pattern and supplies should be made prior to the first class with help from a Stitch On enrollee $200.00 plus supplies.
Fabric selection should be made prior to class with the help of a Stitch On Employee. $18.00 plus supplies.
Intermediate Kitten (6 weeks) - Wednesday, September 20, 27 October 4, 11, 18 and 25, 7-9月. Selection of pattern and supplies should be made prior to the first class with help from a Smitch On Employee. $20.00 plus supplies.
Victorian Bargello Stocking Stocking (3 weeks) - Thursday, October 12, 19 and 26, 7-p. m. Bargello is creased using a needlepoint technique that has been popular for hundreds of years. It produces a stocking finishing demonstration. $14.00 plus supplies.
English Pleased Christmas Ornaments (2 weeks) · Wednesday, November 8 and 15, 7-9 p.m. You will use paper patterns and learn a different pleasing method that can be a lot of fun. $15.00 included.
Crochetting (3 weeks) - Saturday, October 7, 14, and 21, 10 a.m.-12 p.m. Both beginning and experienced crochet students are welcome. Project is of your choosing with the协助。The project will be selected by be selected prior to the first class. $12.00 plus supplies.
Victorian Sweatshirt Dress - Saturday, October 28,
10-4 p.m. A comfortable oversized long sweatshirt is
combined with fabric to create a stylish fall dress. $18.00 plus
supplies.
Dried Flower Wreath (2 weeks) - Thursday, September 21 and 28, 7-9 p.m. You will make a wreath using natural dry flowers. A hot glue gun will be needed. $24.00 supplies provided.
Creative Bows - Thursday, October 5, 7-9 p.m. Decorative bows will be made from stiffened fabric. A variety of items from home decorating to hair ribbons. $5.50 plus supplies.
Victoria Christmas Ornaments - Thursday, November 6, 8-10 p.m. Christmas ornaments. $2.50 plus a crazy quilt heart ornament. They add a touch of sentiment to your Christmas. $10.00 supplies included.
Toothbrush Rag Rug - Monday, November 13, 7-9 p.m.
Fabric wipe and toothbrush handle are able to weave a
fair thickness of fabric.
10% DISCOUNT ON ALL CLASS SUPPLIES
Stitch On Needlework Shop
Pillow Finishing Demonstration - Thursday, November 9;
Corded and ruffled pillow finishing technique will be
observed.
926 Massachusetts
10:00-5:30 Mon.-Sat.
Thurs. 'til 8:00
Sun. 1-4
842-1101
"Eight months is a pretty fast track." Martin said.
Bush
Under a comprehensive drug law approved by Congress last year, Bush was required to come up with a coordinated strategy for fighting drugs. It is a battle that has been waged, largely in vain, by his predecessors.
percent of U.S citizens consider drugs the most important problem facing the nation — above poverty, the economy, the environment and fear of war.
Continued from p. 1
Bush's strategy was largely developed by William Bennett, his national drug policy director. Bennett proposed a goal of a 10 percent reduction in drug use in the next two years and a 50 percent reduction in 10 years.
Bush, himself, was appointed by then-President Reagan in 1982 to oversee an effort to stop drugs from entering the country. That strategy, however, failed to stop the flood of drugs. Bush's program does not emphasize interdiction efforts.
Jobs
---
Continued from p. 1
He contrasted the UARCO courtship to that of Standard Liquor. He said it took Standard two years to commit to Lawrence. UARCO has created 80 jobs and Standard will bring in 45, Martin said.
Another way that Martin tries to attract business to Lawrence is through a direct mail effort. He said he renewed an active marketing program last month by mailing 1,500 letters to industry leaders.
"If you hit a company at the right time you may have a prospect," Martin said. "If not, the letter winds up in the waste basket.
"It's a never-ending battle. A community that doesn't grow, dies. Because if you're not actively pursuing new jobs, you're not going to replace old jobs."
I
Andrew Morrison/KANSAN
Holding a list of his views, Lawrence resident Mark Cramer lights a marijuana cigarette in front of the Douglas County Courthouse.
Cramer
Continued from p. 1
While outside the courthouse, Cramer was not arrested for smoking marijuana even though he called 911 from a restaurant, telling the dispatcher that someone was standing on a sidewalk smoking marijuana.
He then returned to the sidewalk. A Lawrence policeman twice drove past Cramer on Massachusetts Street, waving when Cramert whistled for his attention.
Cramer stood outside the courthouse about 40 minutes before
going inside the Law Enforcement Center.
"This is a typical situation in Lawrence, Kansas," Cramer said. "Everybody smokes as much as they want and nobody cares."
Cramer said the government should concentrate its efforts on hard drug users and sellers.
"One thing I want to do is show they don't have enough money to get everyone who does pot," he said.
Advertise in The Daily Kansan for Quick Results!
Advertise in the Kansan!
USE KANSAN CLASSIFIED
Requirements for purchasing Apple Computer equipment from the KU Bookstores
Only currently enrolled Full-Time Students, Faculty and Staff of the University of Kansas qualify to buy Apple Computer Equipment.
Every customer must show a valid student, faculty or staff KUID.
A student is considered full-time if he/she is enrolled in 12 or more hours of undergraduate or graduate course work. The student must go to the enrollment center on the day he/she plans to purchase the computer equipment and get a copy of his/her schedule dated on the day of the purchase.
For graduate students holding university appointments the full-time criteria can be fulfilled in the following way:
75% appointment and enrollment in 3 hours
50% appointment and enrollment in 6 hours
25% appointment and enrollment in 9 hours
These graduate students must, in addition to showing their class schedule, provide a letter from the head of their department stating that they hold such appointments and what percentage they hold.
Faculty and staff must provide a letter from the head of their department stating that they hold a full-time faculty or staff appointment and that they are to use the computer equipment for educational or research purposes. Administrators must provide a letter verifying their full-time appointment from the vice chancellor's office.
Computers sales are limited to one computer or one accessory per customer per two year period.
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
Burge Union 864-5697
1
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 6, 1989
Nation/World
7
U.S. sends helicopters to Colombia
BOGATA, Colombia — Washington delivered five helicopters to help the government. break the drug lords' violent grip on the country and two gunmen killed an army colonel's wife at a supermarket yesterday.
The Associated Press
A police source said the government's two-week-old crackdown on traffickers had virtually paralyzed the nation's cocaine-producing laboratories. A newspaper predicted rising prices and a shortage of the drug in the United States.
The United States delivered five UH-1B "Huey" transport helicopters, modified versions of the combat choppers that gained prominence during the Vietnam war.
They arrived in a huge C-5 transport plane at Bogota's El Dorado airport, the last of the big-ticket items in President Bush's $65 million package to help the government fight its drug war.
In recent days, the United States has sent Colombia five C-130 transport planes and eight AST reconnaissance and attack jets. The aid also
Shortly after the helicopters were unloaded, an apparent bomb threat caused airport security agents to remove passengers and luggage from a jet of Colombia's Aviana Airlines about to take off for Miami. Soldiers cleared the airport and brought in bomb-sniffing dogs.
includes machine guns, bulletproof vests, grenades, boats and trucks.
Police said they had no official motive for the death of Angela de
A suspicious suitcase, shown on a local newt salescar, turned out to be fife.
Guerrero, wife of Army Col. Carlos Guerrero. She was gunned down by two men in a passing car as she stood in a supermarket entrance in a northern suburb.
Police have blamed previous instances of random violence on drug traffickers retaliating for the crackdown.
The National Police said yesterday that since the crackdown began, cocaine production in Colombia has practically stopped and that prices should go up as a result.
The mood in the five camps housing about 5,000 East Germans in Budapest and on the shores of Lake Balaton grew somber, even desperate, after Hungarian officials said it might be weeks before they could move legally to West Germany.
E. Germans may cross border illegally
BUDAPEST, Hungary — East Germans who had hoped to go West legally said yesterday they might risk an illegal dash across the border unless red tape that has stranded them in makeshift refugee camps is unraveled soon.
"When are you going back to Austria?" an East German woman in her 30s asked a reporter near a refugee camp in Budapest. "If the
The Associated Press
stand-off continues much longer, I might just ask you to take me with you and drop me off near the border."
year-old identifying himself only as Rene told reporters outside another camp near Budapest. "We wanted to start fasting two weeks ago, but we didn't because we didn't want to hurt the Huntarians," he said.
About 30 East Germans in one Budapest camp announced they would start a hunger strike Friday if given permission to cross the border.
Yesterday, senior Foreign Ministry official Ferenc Somogy of Hungary reiterated that "a final solution could take days, even weeks."
World Briefs
"The situation is desperate." a 23-
POLISH CABINET: Solidarity leaders in Poland said that the foreign and transport ministries, both sought by the Communists, remained under discussion but that Prime Minister Tadeusz Mazowiecki's cabinet list should be complete today.
Bronislaw Geremek, Solidarity leader in Parliament, said the Solidarity caucus would meet with Mazowiecki tomorrow, and the final list of Cabinet nominees would be presented to Mikolaj Ko扎克iewicz, speaker of the parliament, or Sejm.
The aircraft exploded in the crash, engulfing a farm building in a fireball, said Lt. Col. Svein Fredriksen of Norway's Oerland Air Force Base, where the plane was taken. No other injuries were reported.
MECHANIC STEALS JET: — A Belgian aircraft mechanic in Norway yesterday stole an F-16 jet he was trained to fly and crashed into a vacant farm minutes after taking off from an air base, the military said. He was missing and believed dead.
Forty-eight percent of the 118,273 women tested had used oral contraceptives, but most of them were older than 25 when they started. While 1,799 of the participants developed breast cancer, there was no difference in the cancer rate between those who had taken the pill and those who did not.
The study found about a 50 percent increase in the risk among women who took the pill after age 40. Because the pill increases the heart-attack risk among older women, those older than 35 are generally urged not to use it.
largest study ever to examine the effects of birth control pills offers reassuring evidence that middle-aged women who didn't first take the pill until their mid-30s face no unusual risk of breast cancer.
USS IOWA REPORT: — The Navy's long-awaited report into the USS iowa explosion that killed 47 men will point to the "probability" that human intervention may have touched off the explosion but will not cite a specific reason for the blast, defense officials said yesterday.
BIRTH CONTROL STUDY: — The
LOOKING FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR JOB SEARCH NIGHTMARE?
A man falls over the floor.
Attend the Fall 1989 Career Employment Workshops University Placement Center
Beginning the Job Search
"Getting Down to the Basics"
Monday, Sept. 11 3:30:42
Tuesday, Sept. 19 8:30:92
Tuesday, Sept. 26 2:30:42
Wednesday, Oct. 4 3:30:42
Monday, Oct. 9 3:30:42
Interviewing I
Writing Effective Resumes and Letters
Interviewing II
*Preparing for the
Tuesday, Sept. 12
Wednesday, Sept. 20
Wednesday, Sept. 27
Thursday, Oct. 5
Tuesday, Oct. 10
3:30-4:20
8:30-9:20
2:30-3:20
3:30-4:20
3:30-4:20
2:30-4:20
8:30-9:20
2:30-3:20
3:30-4:20
3:30-4:20
Thursday, Sept. 14
Friday, Sep. 22
Monday, Oct. 2
Thursday, Oct. 12
Tuesday, Oct. 24
Interviewing II
"Successful Interviewing"
Wednesday, Sept. 13 3:30-4:20
Thursday, Sept. 21 8:30-9:00
Thursday, Sept. 28 2:30-3:20
Friday, Oct. 6 3:30-4:20
Wednesday, Oct. 11 3:30-4:20
Videootaped Mock
Interviews Available
Videotapes Available for
Viewing by Appointment
Resume Writing
Interviewing
Employer Profiles
Resume Review
(3:30-5:00 p.m.)
Friday, Sept. 15
Monday, Sept. 25
Tuesday, Oct. 3
Friday, Oct. 13
Wednesday, Oct. 25
ALL WORKSHOPS WILL BE HELD IN THE UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT CENTER LEVEL 1, ROOM 149, BURGE UNION
GENUINE
MIA
Look Smart Be Smart
SHOES AUTHENTIC BOOTS
DESTR
GENUINE MIA SHOES BOOTS AUTHENTIC
DESTROYED LEATHER
NFA
NFA
NFA
LEATHER
Genuine Authentic
UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
COLLEGE
Shoes and boots made from the finest Destroyed Leather for the well worn look. Soft plaid lining and
MIA
flexible rugged soles accompany the perfect campus collection. --MIA
College Shoe Shoppe
837 Massachusetts
LAWRENCE PARKS & RECREATION FALL CLASSES
Walk-In Registration begins Sept. 11 Classes begin the week of Sept.18
Brochures available at Robinson or any Recreation Center. For Information call: 841-7777
12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
KU STUDENTS AGAINST HUNGER
FIRST MEETING Thursday, September 7th Kansas Union - Walnut Room
6 p.m.
(Kansan Classifieds)
(big bucks)
YOU CAN'T GO WRONG WITH KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
ANOTHER SATISFIED CUSTOMER
Picture & Poster Sale
Hundreds to choose from:
Posters
Photographs
Fine Art Reproductions
Foil Etchings
Southwestern Art
this week!
Tuesday-Saturday
SEPT. 5-9
9am-5pm
In the Kansas Union Art Gallery
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Wednesday, September 6. 1989 / University Daily Kansan
YOU DON'T NEED A COUPON!
YOU DON'T NEED A COUPOON!
Legal Services Available Free With Valid KU ID Appointment Necessary 148 Burge Union (913) 864-5665
2104D W. 25th Street 913-842-4976
怡園飲店
CATHAY
RESTAURANT
CHINESE CUISINE
With this coupon
M
$1.00 OFF DINNER BUFFET
Lunch...$3.95 (11:30-2:00) Dinner...$5.75 (5:30-9:00)
Expires 9/13/89 Local Checks Accepted
If you need abortion or birth
control services, we can help.
Confidential pregnancy testing • Safe, affordable abortion services • Birth control • Tubal ligation • Gyn exams • Testing and treatment for sexually transmitted diseases. Providing quality health care to women since 1974. Health for Women
Insurance, VISA & MasterCard accepted For information and appointments (913) 345-1400
For Free 1-800-227-1918
SPECIAL STUDENT MEMBERSHIP
$100 PER SEMESTER
- RACQUETBALL
- LIVE AEROBICS
ATHLETIC
Graystone
CLUB
A CLUB FOR MEN AND WOMEN
HEALTH EQUIPMENT
2500 W. 6th St.
841-7230
--i. starts Sept. 11 (Mon). 7-pm.
ii. starts 12 (Tues). 7-pm.
iii. starts 13 (Wed). 7-pm.
iv. starts Oct. 8 (Sun) 1-3 p.m.
v. Starts Oct. 25 (Wed). 7-pm.
Speedy Specials
Lunch
Mon..
Tues.
Thurs.
Kung Pao Chicken
Beef with vegetables
Carrot Chicken
Spicy Garlic Pork
Chicken Chow Mein
Sweet & Sour Double Delight
Sat.
Chicken with vegetables
Sauteed Almond Chicken
Kung Pao Beef
Chicken with Broccoli
Sweet & Sour Tilt Delight
Chicken with Egg Drop
Optional Egg Drop Soup and Egg Roll.
(All served with Crab Rangoon, Nico and Fortune Lobster). Optional Egg Drop Soup and egg Milk.
Orchards Comers 15th and Kasold
JADE GARDEN
I want Chinese- Now!
843-8650
KU Women's Soccer Meeting and First Practice
Soccer Ball
Wed. 6th
4:45 - 7:00
East Field at 23rd & Iowa
Soccer Ball
For more information call Bret at 749-1934
FALL CLASSES
BEGINNING KNITTING
BEGINNING CROCHET
Starts Sept. 28 (Thurs.) 7 p.m. $18.00
BEGINNING TATTING
Starts Oct. 14 (Sat.) 9 a.m.- noon $10.00
INTERMEDIATE KNITTING
Starts Sept. 7 6:30-8:30 p.m. $18.00
EMBROIDERING ON KNITTING
Sept. 23 (Sat.) 10 a.m.-3 p.m. 49.00
CALOHE GALORE
Oct. 7 (Sat), 10 a.m.-3 p.m., $8.00
ROWAN FASHION KNITTING
Starts Oct. 10 (Tuves) 7-9 p.m. $15.00
Nov. 18 (Sat.) 10 a.m.-3 p.m., $8.00
KNIT'N CUT
FINISHING TECHNIQUES Nov. 4 (Sat.) 10 a.m.-3 p.m., $8.00
Also classes in Weaving, Dyeing and Spinning
Stop by for a complete class list!
Pre-registration Required!
20% OFF CLASS YARNS
Start Nov. 7 (10:35) 1 p.m. v1.5:
FIXING PROBLEM SWEATERS
Nov. 18 (Sat.) 10 a.m.-3 p.m., $8.00
Starts Oct. 10 (Tues.) 7-9 p.m. $15.00
SOCK KNITTING
Nov. 4 (Sat) 10 a.m.-3 p.m. $8.00
ZIMMERMAN KNITTING
METRO
Oct. 21 (Sat.) 10 a.m.-3 p.m., $8.00
FINISHING TECHNOLOGY
918 MASS YARNBARN
Oct. 15 (Sun.) 1-3 p.m., $5.00
MITTENS
ZIMMERMAN KNITTING
Starts Mon 7. Tues (7) 7-9 p.m. $15.00
AUTO • BOAT • HOME • COMMERCIAL
AUTO BOAT HOME
AUTOPOLISHING &
WINDOW TINTING
SUN TINT
lifetime warranty
by insulfilm inc.
Reduce The Heat & Interior Sun Fade
2201-C West 25th Street • Lawrence, KS.
913-841-4779; 766-9086
BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL:
$10 OFF - TRUCKS
$20 OFF - CARS
Hurricane Gabrielle moves north
MIAMI — Giant Hurricane Gabrielle skirted the U.S. Caribbean islands yesterday and turned its 130 mph winds north toward the mainland East Coast.
The Associated Press
Gabrielle, already the season's biggest hurricane, was expected to grow stronger. Forecasters said it rivaled last year's record-setting Hurricane Gilbert at the same stage but was on a path similar to 1863's powerful Hurricane Gloria, which did $400 million in damage as it raced up the East Coast and into New England.
storm," said Bob Sheets, director or the National Hurricane Center in Coral Gables, Fla. Gabrielle's path was difficult to forecast, Sheds said, but it had turned northwest away from Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands and seemed likely also to pass east of Florida.
"Certainly, the Middle Atlantic states are going to have to watch this
Sheets compared Gabrielle's size to that of Gilbert, which became "the storm of the century" and devastated the island of Jamaica.
U.S. East Coast possible target
But while Gilbert stayed on a westerly course across the upper Caribbean and made landfall in Mexico, Gabrielle was moving out of the
As of noon EDT, Gabrielle was centered near 21.1 north latitude and 57.9 west longitude, about 500 miles east-northeast of San Juan, Puerto Rico. It was moving northwest at 12 mph.
Caribbean and headed up into the Atlantic.
"It's been moing more northwest," Sheets said. "That means it will miss Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. All they're going to get out of it are some heavy swells.
"We don't think it's going to come into our area (South Florida)," Sheets said, adding that U.S. Iandfall
might come within four to five days.
The governments of the Leeward Islands countries urged small crafts to stay in port and issued heavy surf warnings at Gabrielle pushed 74 mph winds as far as 100 mph away from its center.
No injuries or serious damages were reported.
Forecaster John Toohey said the hurricane would have no effect on the Virgin Islands.
Jester's foolery is no joke to managers
In Barbados, the easternmost Caribbean island, 550 miles southeast of Puerto Rico, Gabrielle's tail caused 10-foot waves and rough seas on the island's east coast Monday. Some beachfront homes and businesses in the capital of Bridgetown were flooded Tuesday.
The Associated Press
Lovell was not available for comment after the announcement, but said earlier Tuesday he would not alter his performance.
LONDON — The court jester at the Royal Britain Exhibition made unkind jokes about the royal family and the commercial museum's managers, not amused, told him to stop or get the sack. He was suspended yesterday.
Kim Keble-White, marketing director of the exhibition, said James Lovell, a 24-year-old actor, could have his job back if he cut the offending material from his act.
He said he realized his boss was irritated, "but Lord fool him for being thus inflamed, for I am the fool, and therefore for him to get inflamed by my mooly makes him a fool, for sure."
“He is acting with artistic plique,” said Keble-White, who also said the young jester had been “doing a super job” before turning his wi on contemporary targets.
Keble-White said some of Lovell's jokes "are a little bit tacky and he doesn't know exactly where to draw the line."
For example, Lovell did a three-minute monologue depicting Prince Charles talking to a sunflower. It was inspired by the prince's revelation some years back that he talked to his plants to encourage growth.
Executives of Unicorn Heritage,
which owns Royal Britain, said
HIS GIRL FRIDAY
Lovell was an excellent jester until pointing his japery beyond medieval royalty, but Keble-White said he was nervous that some of Lovell's jokes might be offensive.
Lovell responded, "I've been making a few little rudies. They come out because I'm a spontaneous jester, my lige — I don't write my riddles down. I suddenly think of something and if I think of Fergie (the Duchess of York) as a big red thing then that's, alas, what she is."
TONIGHT!
7:00pm
Woodruff Auditorium
$1.50
SPECTRUM
films
your source for alternative film programming @ KU
NOW
is the time to make your flight reservations!
SUNFLOWER
TRAVEL
SERVICE
Don't wait! The Lowest fares are available at this time!
842-4000
704 Massachusetts
CHICKEN EXPRESS
1350 N. 3rd 843-1431
(APPETIZERS)
5. Kringle Cut Fries
6. Chicken Livers or Gizzards
7. Flowerpot Bread & Honey Butter
8. Sandwiches
(DINNERS) include choice of potatoes, salad & flowerpot bread & honey butter
DELIVERY Sun.-Thurs. 5-Fri. & Sat. 5-10
Minimum Price $6.00
13. Sirloin & Shrimp Combo
1. 4 pc. Chicken Dinner 6.49
2. Chicken Fried Steak 6.49
3. Ham Steak 6.99
4. Small Sirloin 7.49
5. Large Sirloin 11.49
6. K.C. Strip 10.49
7. Ribeye 10.49
8. Filet Mignon 11.49
9. Popcorn Shrimp 8.49
10. Boiled Shrimp 10.69
11. Fried Shrimp 10.69
12. Calffish 9.49
1. Bear Batter Mushrooms
2. Bear Batter Onion Rings
3. Clams
4. Oysters
14. Seafood Combo 10.49
FOR YOUR MAC COMPUTER
infocom
MINDSCAPE INC
MINNESOTA INC. Balance of Power 1990 Suggested retail OR $49.95 Quarterstaff on sale for $33.95!
- must bring in this ad to receive discount price
CP
*OVER 60 CLASSES PER WEEK*
*Stationary & Turbo Bikes, Stair Machines, Nautilus Equipment, Aerobic Classes: Low, high, challenge, combo, sculpture*
*FIRST VISIT FREE*
*OVER 60 CLASSES PER WEEK*
- Open Monday to Friday 6am (aerobics only), 7am to 9pm, Saturday 8am to 6pm, Sunday 1pm to 5pm
Facilitated by Dr. Barbara Ballard Associate Dean of Student Life.
COMPUTER PLUS Westridge Shopping Center 6th and Kasold 24
Pine Room, Kansas Union
Tuesday, September 12, 1989
7:00-9:00 p.m.
Challenges for Women Students
HOW ON EARTH CAN I PULL IT ALL TOGETHER
火
SENORRED BY THE DYLE TALLINN SAILOR'S RESOURCE CENTER, 110 STONEVILLE BASE,
FOR FUNTER INFORMATION CONTACT KIRA GAMMAKE AT 843-552-1276.
↳
FALL ARTS &
CRAFTS FESTIVAL
SUNDAY, SEPT. 10
12 Noon • 5 p.m. EXHIBITORS
South Park • 1141 Massachusetts St.
The Alferd Packer Memorial String Band
150 ARTISTS & CRAFTSMEN EXHIBITING
SEMESTER SPECIAL
- Performing Artists -
- FIRST VISIT FREE
my Spears Band Jazzhaus Swing
The Airel
BODY BOUTIQUE
The Women's Fitness Facility
535 Gateway Dr Lawrence Kansas 842-4966
Jazzhaus Swing River City Six
STUDENTS ONLY
River City Six Full Circle
Tambourine Dancers &
$99.00
841-7777 LR LAWRENCE REGREATION
Up to HEY K.U. 50% OFF on Large Group Orders!
Large Group Orders!
Godfather's Pizza
843-6282 711 W. 23rd
A great deal for:
- Flattenity and saturation surfaces.
- Dorm parties and activities.
- Fraternity and Sorority council meetings.
* Dorm parties and activities.
- Dorm parties and activities.
- Departmental faculty meetings.
- Campus organization parties and meetings.
For more information, contact: Troy Tedder, Restaurant Manager
/
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 6, 1989
9
August tax revenue exceeds estimate
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Tax receipts coming into the state treasury are $2.9 million above the estimate in August, the Legislative Budget Committee was told yesterday.
Richard Ryan, director of the Legislative Research Department and the Legislature's top fiscal expert, told the committee the $2.9 million "excess" above the estimate in August brought the state's shortfall for the first two months of this fiscal year down to $4.2 million.
At the end of July, the first month of the new fiscal year, revenues were $7.1 million short of the estimate.
causing mild concern because financing of the state budget is dependent upon revenues coming in close to the estimates.
Ryan said the biggest turnaround in August came in sales tax collections, which were up $4 million above the estimate for the month. Sales tax revenue had fallen $3.1 million in July, but some of that shortfall was the result of taxes being collected the final days of July but not reported to the state until the first few days of August. Rvan noted.
Sales tax revenue now is $900,000 ahead of the estimate for the first two years.
tax collections continue to lag behind the estimates after two months of the fiscal year, Ryan said. He placed their shortfall at $5.4 million, with individual tax revenue off $2.1 million and corporation revenue down $3.3 million.
Individual and corporate income
For August, individual income tax collections were up $2 million and corporation revenue was down $2.8 million.
The corporation income tax shortfall was caused by the Revenue Department having to pay out $3.7 million in unexpected refunds, Ryan said.
The other major tax, the mineral severance tax, showed continued
modest growth, with August collections up another $87,000 for a two-month surplus of $260,000.
Ryan said it was premature to draw conclusions about state finances for the current fiscal year based on the two-month revenues, but September would provide a better picture because that is the month when corporations and individuals who estimate their taxes will make their first reports to the state on how much taxes they expect to pay this year.
Kansas, that would provide a wind fall to the state in tax revenue.
In response to questions from committee members, Ryan said he didn't foresee major improvement in the economy, either nationally or in
"We're not seeing anything yet that would change our opinion."
"I still think growth is going to be pretty sluggish," Ryan said. "There is growth on the plus side, but I don't think it's going to be enough to turn around our estimates, or the estimates of the people who set the budget.
Approval of Gov. Mike Hayden's spending recommendations, plus more than $50 million in additional spending by the 1989 Legislature are eroding the state treasury balance by $129 million this fiscal year.
Drug-testing plan debated in Parsons
The Associated Press
PARSONS — A drug-testing program proposed for athletes and cheerleaders is getting a second look from Parsons school officials.
Cost of the testing and insurance coverage are factors being considered as the school board prepares for another discussion of the issue at a meeting next month. And the American Civil Liberties Union has expressed concern about student rights.
"If the policy is in fact adopted, we would certainly want to be available to any student who wanted to challenge that," said Gordon Risk of Topeka, president of the ACU's Kansas affiliate.
The drug-testing plan was discussed in the spring but the board delayed action on it, wanting to check on the insurance factor.
Since then, school officials have learned that the district's insurance carrier does not want to cover the program. If the program is put into effect, a new insurance company would have to be found.
The cost for administering 300-400 drug tests a year is estimated at $7,000. A vote is scheduled Oct. 3 on a one percent budget increase approved by the board, and there is some concern that spending money for drug testing might draw criticism.
The seven-member school board has three new members since the program was considered in May. Gary Brenneck, the board president, calls the drug testing an "ambitious, worthy goal" but he's undecided right now.
Poland seeks financial assistance
The Associated Press
DUESSELDORF, West Germany — Poland's Solidarity leader, Lech Walesa, began a West German visit yesterday with a plea for Western solidarity of Poland's plan for economic reform. Poland would crumble without it.
"Our victory in Poland is like a house of cards," Walesa said during a luncheon with the board of directors of the powerful German Federation Labor Unions. "It would crumble if it were not financially ensured."
Walesa, on the first day of a five-day visit, also met with Johnannes Rau, governor of the industrial state of North Rhine-Westphalia.
He presented Rau with a list of 16 proposed projects for West German
Walesa asks for W. German aid
companies in the Baltic port city of Gdansk, Walesa's hometown and the birthplace of the Solidarity trade union movement.
Neither Rau nor Walesa gave details about the projects.
Walesa said he was extending an invitation to West Germans to come and rebuild Poland, and urged West Germany to make a quick decision on financial assistance to the country. "The longer one waits the more expensive everything becomes," he said.
"The East bloc, which has lifted its iron Curtain, can also be attractive to them."
West Germany has built good busi
nness ties with Eastern Europe, and the United States has suggested it take the lead in the West's efforts to support East bloc reforms.
Chancellor Helmut Kohl's government has promised West German aid for Poland, but the two sides have been unable to agree on how much. The more conservative wing in Kohl's coalition government also wants to link the aid to Polish promises to improve the condition of ethnic Germans in Poland.
Walesa is trying to secure aid to help promote Polish reforms under the Government of Solidarity activist Tassimar Zakaria's last month as the East bloc's first
non-Communist government leader.
Upon arrival at Duesseldorf airport yesterday, Wales called for East and West to overcome economic and political barriers.
"We have the chance to work together fruitfully. From the airplane, I saw that we are indeed a united Europe, but it is bily here and there, and there are also other obstacles." Wales told reporters through an interpreter.
Relations between the two countries have been strained by recent suggestions by West Germany's conservative finance minister, Theo Waigel, that Polish lands once part of the German empire technically still belong to Germany.
"I believe that these hills, obstacles and walls can be removed," he said.
New negotiator chosen for NATO talks
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Busn is set to name James Woolsey Jr., a conservative Democrat and weapons specialist, as the new U.S. negotiator in the 23-nation talks to reduce conventional forces in Europe, an official said yesterday.
Security checks have begun on Woolsey, said the official, who spoke the condition of anonymity. Woolsey, a former police officer, job from a field of three candidates.
The other candidates were Stephen Ledogar, a career diplomat who now holds the job, and Philip Karber, vice president of the BDM Corp.
Negotiations are scheduled to resume tomorrow in Vienna between the 16 NATO nations and the seven-
nation Warsaw Pact, Ledogar, who was appointed in 1987 by President Reagan to help arrange the talks, will remain in the post until Woolsey can take over.
The process of nominating Woolsey and having him confirmed by the Senate could take several weeks.
Bush has raised expectations of an accord to be reached by the end of the year, but that now appears only a long-shot possibility.
Margaret Tutwiler, State Department spokesman, declined to assess current prospects. She said Secretary of State James A. Baker III had recommended that he stay hereday with aides in preparation for the resumption of negotiations.
Woolsey, whose nomination would require Senate approval, has a reputation for political skill and weapons expertise. As a conservative Democrat, he has close ties with Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., the chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, and has the trust of defense-minded Republicans.
Woolsey, 48, was unders secretary of the Navy in the Carter administration, has served on the staffs of the National Security Council and the Senate Armed Services Committee and has worked at the Pentagon.
As an occasional adviser to the Reagan administration, Woolsey joined with Brent Scowcroft, the president's national security adviser, in recommending development of the Midgetman missile, a mobile, single-warhead, long-range nuclear weapon.
In April, Bush decided to proceed with a plan to buy and deploy 300 to 500 of the missiles on trucks and proposed that 50 MX missiles now housed in underground silos be put on rail cars.
The cost of the two programs, if Congress provides the funds, could exceed $40 billion.
The Geneva negotiations, known formally as the Conventional Force Reduction Talks, are designed to produce a treaty setting equal ceilings on NATO and Warsaw Pact tanks, artillery, armored troop carriers, aircraft, helicopters and possibly manpower.
The nomination of Woolsey initially had been expected last spring, but it then was delayed while consideration was given to Karber and Ledogar.
Union Gas KCC near agreement Rate increases by 5 percent
Terms of the agreement are expected to be presented to the commission by Friday, said KCC spokesman Sam Van Leuween. If the three-member commission approves the agreement, the hearing will be canceled.
TOPEKA, Kan. — The Kansas Corporation Commission Tuesday recessed a hearing after attorneys announced a tentative agreement had been reached that may settle Union Gas System Inc.'s request for a $4.1-million rate increase.
Details of the tentative agreement still were being worked out, Van Leeuwen said, and will not be made public until presented to the commission late in the week.
Overall, under terms of the agreement, Union would get a $2.17-million rate increase, which represents a 5.36 percent increase.
Attorneys for Union, the commission's staff and the Citizens Utility Ratepayers Board signed off on the tentative agreement, Van Leeuwen said.
The average residential customer using 10,000 cubic feet of natural gas would see a $2-a-month increase, from $38.84 to $40.84, or 5.15 percent. The customer service charge would remain $3.80 a month.
Prefilled testimony was entered into the record yesterday, then the hearing was recessed pending final review by the parties and approval of the agreement by the commission.
Union Gas, which is based in Independence, Kan., and serves 66,000 natural-gas customers in southeastern and eastern Kansas, had sought a $4.1-million increase, mainly by raising the monthly service charge to all its customers from $3.80 to $5.80, a 76-percent increase.
The KCC staff had recommended that Union receive an increase of $1.97 million, and that the monthly service charge be allowed to rise just 80 cents, to $4.60, or 20 percent.
In its application, Union Gas said needed because of increased operating and maintenance costs, plus safety-related expenses and major improvements needed on its gas distribution system.
The Associated Press
---
Student Union Activities is now accepting applications for Special Events Coordinator.
Wanna be thrilled?
Get involved...Join a committeet
The SUA Office is located on level 4 of
the Kansas Union…864-3477
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF XANSAS
Board Applications for Special Events Coordinator are due Friday, Sept. 8.
Clip Kansan Coupons
TONITE PIZZAZZ!
LADIES NITE
25c Draws
THURS. BLITZ NITE
50c Draws $2.50 Pitchers
$1.25 Bahama Mamas
SATURDAY PRE-GAME PARTY
SATURDAY PRE-GAME PARTY Open at 12 noon GREAT Drink Specials
---
NATURAL WAY
ALCAMPO
Natural Fiber Clothing & Body Care
820-820 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kansas 66044
(913) 841-1010
2nd Location Westridge Mall, Topeka
ATTENTION
ALL NEW STUDENTS* ARE REQUIRED TO PROVIDE DOCUMENTATION OF THE MANDATORY IMMUNIZATIONS WITH STUDENT HEALTH BY SEPTEMBER 15,1989.
APPROXIMATELY 2000 NEW STUDENTS HAVE FAILED TO DOCUMENT THEIR IMMUNIZATIONS WITH WATKINS HEALTH CENTER.
FAILURE TO DO SO WILL RESULT IN A HOLD PLACED ON THE STUDENT'S RECORD AND THEY WILL BE UNABLE TO ENROLL FOR THE SPRING SEMESTER.
MANDATORY IMMUNIZATIONS
$ \infty $MMR (measles, mumps, rubella)
-received after 12 months of age
$ \gg $ Tetanus-Diphtheria booster within last 10 years
Polio
Polio
-basic series (usually completed prior to entry into elementary school)
IMMUNIZATIONS ARE AVAILABLE AT WATKINS HEALTH CENTER ON A WALK-IN BASIS: MONDAY FRIDAY,8 A.M.-4:30 P.M.
- Students born before 1958 are exempt.
44
10
Wednesday, September 6, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Intramural Slow Pitch Softball
Mandatory Meeting
JACKSON
Monday, Sept. 11, 6:30 p.m., Robinson, North Gym Scheduling:
All managers at Sept. 11th meeting will have first opportunity for schedule sign up. Instant scheduling runs from 8:30 a.m.- 4:30 p.m., Tuesday, Sept. 12 and Wednesday, Sept. 13.
DIVISIONS
- Men's Greek * Women's Greek
* Men's Recreational * Men's Residence Hall
* Men's Open * Women's Open * Co-Rec
NEWI 1989 Residence hall leagues now being formed.
Entry Fee: $25 per team
Sponsored by
KU Recreation Services
SEMESTER SRECIAL
STUDENTS ONLY
NOW YOU CAN TRAIN
WHERE THE BEST LIFTERS IN TOWN TRAIN.
$110.00 PER SEMESTER
• First visit free
• Over 100 stations
• Stationary bikes
• Nautilus equipment
• Experienced and educated staff to help you
• Free weights
• Sauna - Steam Bath
• Jacuzzi
• Dressing Facilities
HOURS
6 am - 10 pm M-F
8 am - 8 pm Sat
1 pm - 5 pm Sunday
JYM
535 Gateway Dr
Lawrence, Kansas
842-4966
JUNKYARD'S
JYM
MOVING SALE
ENTIRE STOCK MUST BE
HARPER'S
LIQUIDATED
945 Massachusetts - Downtown Lawrence
Food irradiation debate continues
By Travis Butler Kansan staff writer
Debate continues about whether using radiation to sterilize food, a process known as food irradiation, is safe.
Irradiation is a process where food is exposed to a large dose of radiation for a short period of time, said Benjamin Friesen, radiation safety officer for Radiation Safety Service.
"There is no doubt that radiation can cause molecular reactions in biological material," Friesen said. "The controversy centers on whether any of the by-products of irradiation could be hazardous."
The radiation kills all bacteria in the food, he said.
"For example, if the material is sealed and sterilized this way, it can be on the shelf an indefinite period of time if it remains sealed." Frissen
ucts, he said.
While he acknowledged that he had not dealt with irradiation for some time, Friesen said he was not worried about the effects of irradiated foods.
It also produces certain by-prod-
"To my knowledge, there is no evidence of any untoward effect as a result."
Josef Scales, founder of the local chapter of the National Coalition to Stop Food Irradiation, does not agree.
radiolytic products, or URPs," he said. "Those are broken-up molecules that are floating around, and they can connect up with any other molecules."
"Irradiation creates unique
Quoting a report prepared by the co-founder of the national coalition, he said, "Compounds such as benzine, ethyl benzine, toluene, trimethyl benzine and dimethyl sulfide are found in irradiated meats."
These compounds are accused of causing cancer, he said.
irradiated wheat.
There are alternatives to irradiation, Scales said. They include cold storage, drying, fermentation, heating some foods before cold storage, oxygen deprivation by carbon dioxide blasting and infrared radiation, or ordinary heat rays.
Seales also quoted from a report in the American Journal of Clinical Nutrition dated February 1975. The report said that children with malnutrition who were fed irradiated wheat developed abnormal cells, which disappeared after the withdrawal of the
But Friesen said there were some situations where ordinary perservation methods affected the quality of the food. Irradiation would not affect them in the same way; however, he said, irradiation can change the taste of food.
He said that with normal procedure, the food never comes in contact with radioactive material and does not become radioactive itself.
Profs gain insight from Far East trip
After six weeks in the Far East, some KU faculty members are prepared to share the business secrets that have made Japan an economic superpower.
By Rich Cornell Kansan staff writer
Marylin Taylor, associate professor of business, and 11 other KU business professors spent three and a half weeks in Japan and two and a half weeks in South Korea. They
returned Aug. 21.
Taylor said she would teach the value of hustle to her strategic-planning classes this semester. Taylor said she realized the value of hard work while attending seminars during the trip.
"People in Japan don't walk places, they run," Taylor said. "The Japanese people are willing to pay the high costs of success."
ect Abroad grant. The grant is awarded to only one college academic department annually, said Carol Rose, director of grant development for the University of Kansas.
The group received financing from a $64,000 Fulbright-Hays Group Pro-
Rose said KU's business department competed for the grant with hundreds of academic departments nationwide. The department won the grant after convincing the Fulbright committee that it could apply the experience to the classroom, she said.
"These grants stress international area studies and culture." Rose said.
George Pinches, professor of business, was part of the group as well. He said it took him five seconds to decide to make the trip. "I said, 'When will you ever have an opportunity to do something like this?' "
Most of the six-week trip was spent visiting businesses to learn how they operate, Pinches said. The group also engaged in cultural and sightseeing activities.
COMPADRE'S
The Wednesday Night
All you can eat Super Buffet
all you can eat taco and salad bar including all the enchiladas, burritos, spanish rice, chili con queso, tostadas, refried beans, tamales, and taco salad you can eat! FOR JUST $3.99!
from 5-9
18 20 W. 6th (just east of Iowa) 749-2770
CONGRATULATIONS SIGMA KAPPA
PLEDGES!!!!
ΣΚ
Sigma
Mappa
We love you!
- The Actives
TOP LEATHERBACK
For business
HP 14B
HP 17B
HP Business
Consultant II
when you buy an HP calculator!
FREE Backpack
For science & engineering HP 22S HP 27S HP 28S HP 32S HP 42S
Come in today for details.
HP Calculators the best for your success.
hp
HEWLETT PACKARD
KU
KU
THE KANSAS AND BURGE UNIONS
Sizzlin' in September KANSAS vs. LOUISVILLE
Jayhawks
Cardinals
Saturday, Sept 9th 1:00 p.m. Memorial Stadium Game sponsored by the KU Bookstores, Kansas and Burge Unions
Pre-Game Tailgate Party
South end of the stadium, beginning at 10:30
- Music & Fun provided by Q 104's Randy Miller
- and Mary Glen Lassiter
- FREE Bum Steer BBQ Chicken
- FREE Diet Sunkist
Giveaways
- Airline tickets- 2 FREE airline tickets to
enjoy Barry Clare in the continental U.
- Airline tickets 2 FREE airline tickets to anywhere Braniff flies in the continental U.S.
- Limousine ride to and from the next
- Football tickets
COOK WITH CARDS
KU
al U.S.
home game
- AND MORE
For Tickets Call 864-3141
KU
For Tickets Call 864-3141 You'll Go WILD Over This Year's HAWKS!!!!
Special Thanks To Corporate Sponsors: The KU Bookstores, The Kansas and Burge Unions, KLZR-KLWN Mainline Printing and Pizza Hut.
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 6, 1989
Sports
11
Finnish player signs
Williams welcomes 6-9 center to basketball team
By Dan Perkins
Kansas conductor
Kansan sportswriter
Pekka Markkonen. It's not the type of name usually found on a U.S. college basketball team roster, but Kansas fans will see it this season.
Yesterday, Coach Roy Williams announced that Markkonen, the 6-foot-9 center on Finland's national basketball team, was now a member of the Kansas basketball team.
"Pekka seems pleased to be here," Williams said. "Right now he is still triving to work out a class schedule."
Williams said that Markkonen, 22,
arrived in Lawrence this weekend.
Williams said he waited until Mark-
konen before he made the
announcement.
Williams' interest in Markkonnen began last spring when a friend called and asked Williams if he was still looking for a big man.
t tot him 'definitely,' and he told
about Markkonen, "Williams
Bald"
Williams, though, has only seen Markkonen on video tape.
"I don't like to make a final decision on a player by watching a tape," Williams said, "by but talking to friends I trusted, I was confident about his ability."
Williams said another reason for signing Markkonen before he had ever seen him play was the need for more height.
"Our need had a lot to do with it, too," Williams said. "But he is a quality athlete and a quality student."
Williams is still concerned, though about how the 22-year-old will adjust.
"We still don't know how he is going to adjust being this far away," he said. "We'll need to handle the level of basketball in the Big Eight Conference," Williams
said.
Williams said that the level of basketball Markkonen had played against in Finland was not the same as that in the Big Eight.
19
He said that the Finland team did not make it to the medal round of the 1988 Olympics, and this summer, he did so. He took 40th in the World University Games.
The U.S. team, with Kansas junior Mark Randall, won the Games, but Williams said Randall had not competed against Markkonken.
I don't like to make a final decision on a player by watching a tape, but by talking to friends I trusted, I was confident about his ability.'
Kansas men's basketball coach
— Roy Williams
Kansas men's basketball coach
Williams said Markkonen was not his first experience with foreign players, or even Finnish players.
Williams said that while he was an assistant at North Carolina, they had a player from Finland that he worked with, and that he helped to recruit other foreign players for Coach Dean Smith.
Williams said that experience would help him deal with Markkonen.
"I've told my players all along that I'm not going to treat them equally, but I've told them I'll treat them fairly.
"Pekka may get more concern right now than someone like Todd Alexander, who is from McPherson, because he may need more," Wili-
The addition of Markkonen came at the same time that 6-6 forward Alonzo Jamison was ruled ineligible for the fall semester.
liams said.
"The difference in what he got and what he needed was the difference between getting a straight letter grade instead of a minus." Williams said.
Williams said that Jamison came up just short of the grade point average he needed to be eligible this semester.
Williams said the team fully expected Jamison to be eligible for the spring semester.
"I want to give him credit"Williams said."He came real close."
Jamison missed all of last season because he did not transfer enough credits from Ranch Santiago (Calif.) Junior College.
Another player Williams said would not play for the Jayhawks this year was Byron Daye, a 6-8 guard.
"I don't want to bring in someone we don't feel is ready to go to school here, or will be able to handle KU," Williams said.
"I talked to Daye, and we decided it would be good to enroll at campus books," Willam said.
Williams said Daye's application for admission was never completed.
Williams said that he had talked to four other Division 1 schools about giving Daye a chance to play, but he didn't know where Daye would go.
Detroit beats KC at home on win streak
The Associated Press
DETROIT — For the first time since June 1988, the Detroit Tigers won their fifth straight game last night, beating the Kansas City Royals 10-2 as rookie Kevin Ritz pitched seven strong innings and Doug Strange's two-run double keyed a six-run first inning.
The Tigers chased rookie Tom Gordon, 16-6, who was charged with all six runs in the first innning. Ritz, 4-2, ran and seven hits in seven innings.
The Tigers, last in the American League East with the worst record in baseball, continued their home-field domination against the Royals, winning their 12th straight, including five this season. The Royals' previous mark for consecutive road losses in one park was 11 in Baltimore.
Gary Pettis led off the Tigers with a single and scored when Alan Trammlined a shot into the left-field corner. Trammell had to stop at first base and left the game with a pulled left hamstring.
Fred Lynn drove in a run with a sacrifice fly, Scott Luasinger singled home another and Strange's double made it 9-5. Mike Heath's RBI single chased Gordon in favor of Steve Crawford. It was Gordon's earliest exit in 12 career starts.
The Royals scored a run in the third on Kevin Seitzer's sacrifice fly but Detroit made it 7-1 in the fourth on another sacrifice fly by Lynn.
The Tigers got to Terry Leach for three runs in the sixth. Lou Whitaker singled and Leach walked Lynn and Lusader to load the bases. Rookie Rob Richie singled for two runs and LusADER scored when the ball got past right fielder Matt Winters for an error.
In other AL games:
Oakland 13, Boston 1
California 8, Milwaukee 4
Toronto 6, Chicago 1
Ballimore 3, Cleveland 1
Minnesota 8, Texas 4
New York 12, Seattle 2
Kansas City scored its second run off Shawn Holman in the eight on Jeff Schulz's pinch single.
Because of a reporter's error, Doug Vance, assistant athletic director, was misquoted in a basketball story in yesterday's Kansan. When speaking about Adonis Jordan, Vance said, "He has never been irreligious."
Correction
Coach Roy Williams said that there had never been any question that Jordan would be eligible to play this season.
"He's eligible, and he is going to play." Williams said.
Louisville coach says team set for 'Hawks
The Associated Press
LOUISVILLE, Ky. — The euphoria of a season-opening win and some lingering distractions have left Louisville coach Howard Schnellenberger little time to prepare for Saturday's game at Kansas.
"I've only seen a little film from our first game," Schnellenberger said yesterday at his weekly news conference. "But I'm sure by Saturday we'll be up to speed."
Until then, Schnellenberger said he hoped to clear up the eligibility question surrounding University of South and Smith and to sign a new contract.
Smith, a third-string halfback who was to return punts and kickoffs, was held out of the Wyoming game because it was unclear if he had the necessary credit hours to compete. That didn't bother Schnellenberger as much as not finding out about it until the day before the game.
"It should not have happened, certainly, the day before the football game," the coach said. "I'm obviously disappointed that Dee isn't certified at this time. I don't think there's anybody at fault, except the certification process."
Schnellenberger said he met for an hour yesterday morning with university officials, who were expected to contact the Metro Conference, which would then contact the NCAA for a ruling.
Regarding his contract, Schnellenberger. who is in the final year
of a five-year deal, said, "hope to sign one in the near future. It's moving very smartly toward that conclusion."
And although Schnellenberger said he could not have written a better scenario for the first game, he now has to guard against "fat-headedness" after Louisville avenged a 44-9 loss to Wyoming last year with a 28-21 victory Saturday.
"We will not win close games playing like that," Schnellenberger said. "We're going to spend a lot of time and effort on our pount and kickoff coverage. There may be some personnel changes and emphasis changes."
Schnellenberger said he was elated with the play of quarterback Browning Nagle, tailback Lutrel Ware, fullback Carwell Gardner and left tackle Jerry Crafts, all of whom made their first starts against Wyoming.
"We work very hard not to have peaks and valleys," he said. "This will be a very tough, physical week of work, but we are holding their feet to the fire."
Players on the punt and kickoff coverage units will have an especially difficult week. Wyoming has 148 points per 8 yards and six punts for 81 yards.
Defensively, right tackle Tee Washington stood out with 12 tackles, including four sacks. But the entire unit shone in the fourth quarter, holding Wyoming to 17 yards of total offense in three possessions.
Karen Gilbert KANCA
Andy Nordquist prepares to put the ball into play during soccer practice yesterday at Shenk Complex.
Departure of coach leaves men's soccer without leadership
By Andres Caveller
Kansan sportswriter
Glenn Shirtliffe volunteered as the Kansas men's soccer club coach for five years, but he could not keep it for the rest of his life.
Shirliff, life, who in June earned his doctorate in geography, left at the end of the same month for Pasadena, Calif.
In a telephone interview, Shirllife said opportunities for the last stage of his research were better in Pasadena than at the University of Kansas. He said he was gaining professional experience at the Jet Prolusion Laboratory in Pasadena.
"He was not sure if he was going to finish his studies this summer, but he was."
Shirlife said he would have liked to coach a varsity soccer team at Kansas, but after last year's rejection of a proposal for the club's varsity status he realized that the outlook for Kansas varsity soccer
duG, "club presidents"
Shrillife came to KU in the fall of
1984, and at the same time he volu-
teered to be the men's soccer coach.
He had played and coached soccer in
his home town of Ottawa, Canada.
was not good.
"It'll come. It's going to be a long process." he said.
Weist and Alan Neighbors, the club's vice president, said Shirliffe did a lot for the club but that now the members of the executive board would have to keep the team alive.
“五 years ago he saw the club was mismanaged and disorganized.” Weist said. “He did all the work he could.”
Neighbors agreed. "He brought us to a good level," he said.
snirtliffe said he felt the club had improved and was the best club team of the Midwest.
Five years ago, when Shirtliff became coach, his goal was to win the Big Eight Championship. In April the club won that tournament for the first time.
misc time.
For the 1989-90 season, the club's goal is to win the national tournament played in the fall. In the 1988-89 season the Jayhawks lost to Illinois in overtime.
Weist said the problem this fall would be that the club does not have a coach.
"We would like to find a coach for the spring, if someone wants to volunteer," he said.
Shirlife said he tried to find a coach when he found out he was leaving. He said he talked to many people, including some in the Kansas City area, about coaching the club but could find no one to fill the position. He said those asked it was too much of a commitment.
During the first week of school, about 50 students tried out for the team. Weist said the club was still in the process of selecting the top 20 players.
Shirtlife said the new executive board would have to find ways to finance the club and make financial investments in which the team would participate.
The soccer club does not pay coaches because it does not have enough money, Weist said. And, he said he did not know if the club could budget to pay a coach in the future.
Sean Holmes, midfield, left the Jayhawks to become a coach at Baker University, and Allan Klenke, last year's club president, graduated.
Sports briefs
The Jayhawks' first game will be this weekend at Pittsburgh State. Kansas will play Kansas State on Sept. 27.
KANSAS DEPTH CHART: Kansas football coach Glen Mason said yesterday that he did not expect any major depth chart changes for this weekend's game against Louisville.
Starting cornerback Doug Terry will miss several practices because of a death in the family, Mason said, but he is expected back for the Louisville game.
Some money is raised by the members of the club. Each semester, each member pays a $40 fee to help buy materials and other necessities, Weist said.
EMPORIA STATE CONTINUES CONFERENCE SEARCH: Emporia State University, which had been scheduled to join the Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference next year, has decided against it and is looking into another conference.
Because the practice fields were slippery from overnight rains, the Jayhawks worked on both offensive and defensive play afternoon in Memorial Stadium.
Jim Carr, a team spokesman, said the two would be out at least six
CHIEFS INJURED: The Kansas City Chiefs yesterday placed strong safety Lloyd Burruss and quarterback Mike Elkins on the injured reserve list.
Caray will be inducted Dec. 13 at the organization's annual dinner.
Elkins has a back strain, and Burruss is suffering a thigh contusion, Carr said.
CARAY HONORED: Chicago Cubs sportscaster Harry Caray has been named to the American Sportscasters Association's Hall of Fame, the organization reported yesterday.
Caray, an announcer for 45 years,
is the voice of the Cubs on WGN-FV
and radio station WGN. Previously,
he broadcast games of the Chicago
White Sox, Oakland Athletics and St.
Louis Cardinals.
Among those previously inducted into the Sportscasters Hall of Fame were Red Barber, Mel Allen, Curt Gowdy, Lindsey Nelson, Jim McKay. Clem McCarthy and Jack Brickhouse.
President Robert Glennen announced last week that travel was a factor, as was an invitation to join the Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Association.
A spot opened in the Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Conference upon the recent announcement that Southeastern Missouri State University was leaving.
The government rested its case yesterday against Gloiano, 31, who
faces up to 38 years in jail and a $2 million fine if convicted on the charges of conspiracy to distribute cocaine and tax evasion.
He also said Shirtliffe's absence will make it even more difficult for the executive board because some of the top players left the squad last spring.
U. S. District Judge S. Arthur Spiegel rejected a motion by defense lawyers to acquit Gioiosa of the charges, including a charge of claiming a $47,546 racetrack ticket on his taxes when it actually belonged to Rose.
GIOIOSA TRIAL CONTINUES: A federal judge refused yesterday to drop the cocaine and tax-evasion charges against Thomas P. Gioiosa, whose trial has left former housemate Pete Rose implicated in tax fraud
Shirtliffe said he would be back on campus at the end of October to defend his dissertation.
Defense lawyer Martin Weinberg then asked Spiegel to rule that the government had failed to offer sufficient evidence. The judge declined to do so, saying the trial should continue.
Kerr was dealt yesterday to the Cleveland Cavaliers for a second-round pick in the 1993 NBA draft.
SUNS TRADE KERR: After denying for two weeks that a deal was imminent, the Phoenix Suns traded reserve guard Steve Kerr.
The 6-foot-3, 170-pound Kerr, Phoenix's second-round pick out of Arizona in 1988, played in just 26 games as a rookie and averaged 2.1 points. He spent most of last season on injured-reserve with tendinitis in his right ankle.
Cleveland was looking for a backup for point guard Mark Price.
KJHK-Kansan Top 10 Football Poll
1. Notre Dame (7) 116
2. Michigan (3) 105
3. Nebraska (2) 99
4. Miami (1) 98
5. Southern Cal (1) 85
6. UCLA 56
7. Arkansas 38
8. Clemson 29
9. Colorado 14
State 12
Other team receiving votes: West Virginia, Auburn, Florida State, Houston, Syracuse, Oklahoma, Oklahoma State, Tennessee, Texas A&M.
Staffs of KJHK and the Kansan vote in the poll weekly.
12
Wednesday, September 6, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
City officials give streetcar a test drive
By a Kansan reporter
An old-fashioned streetcar rolled across campus yesterday during a demonstration ride for members of the Lawrence City Commission.
Commission members voted this summer to purchase a streetcar to provide transportation between the Riverfront Plaza and downtown, said Mike Wildgen, assistant city manager.
Mayor Bob Schumm said the car would be financed by the city's general fund with no additional taxes on Lawrence merchants. Only one car will be purchased.
CITY TRANSPORTATION
Andrew Morrison/KANSAN
Bob Schumm enjoys a trolley ride with City Commissioner Shirley Martin-Smith.
642
MISS.
HIBERT
749
1912
642 MASS 749 1512
"CHOCOLAT IS AMONG THE BEST!
IOW CARRY NEW TIME"
CHOCOLAT
A PLAY BY CLAIRE DENIS
PG 13
OPENS TODAY
7:15, 9:30
Dickinson
$7.50 PRIME-TIMER SHOW (*) $5.80 CIT ANYTIME
Dickinson
642 MASS 749 1512
DEAD POETS SOCIety (PG)
7:40, 9:48
(no student discounts)
PARENTHOOD (PG15) #*2.00, *4.35, 7.06, 9.35
LETHAL WEAPON TO THE FIRST (PG15), 7:30, 9:20
TUNER AND HOOG (PG
*2.20, *4.45, 7.15, 9.40
(no student discounts)
CABULATED OF WAR (PG
7:20, 8.40, 7.10, 9.30
CHEEPTAH (G)
*2.10, *4.50
(no student discounts)
INDIANA JONES will join with
STARK VIEW AT THE FINAL FRIENDER (PG)
*2.00 STAR TREND, #*3.00 INDIY,
*2.00 STAR TREND, #*3.00 INDIY
(substitute name for the price of one)
Showtimes measured with a fair
only on Friday, Sat, Sun, Mon.
Starting at 7:30. There
there be no early afternoon maimes.
story idea? 864-4810
Barnad 44.10
Child St. Catherine Bargum Matines 53.00
Student with proper I.D. 53.10
GRANADA
UNITED ARTISTS
Theatres
1015 Mass 843-1065
FIELD OF DREAMS (pgL3) 7:30 9:30
HILLCREST
9th & Iowa 842-8400
UNCLE BUCK (pg) (*5:10*) 7:20 9:40
BATMAN (pgL3) (*4:50*) 7:10 9:25
HEART OF DIXIE (pg) (*5:05*) 7:30 9:35
HARRY MET SALLY (R) (*5:00*) 7:25 9:20
RELENTLESS (R) (*4:55*) 7:15 9:30
31st & Iowa       B42-6400
All Seats       B42-6400
Air Warning (R)
ALL SEATS        8:30
Air Warning (K)
LICENSE TO KILL (g/L)      1:90:30
MOUNTAIN BAY 8:51:49
MOVIE LINE 841-5191
4-8 p.m.
K
Behind Carruth + O'Leary on Potter Lake
Members + Non-members Welcome
Information • Sports • Fun
Bring your own lunch!
ATTENTION ALL CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS!
If you are interested in participating in the Homecoming Parade this October 7th, pick up an application at the Activities and Organizations Center at the Kansas Union, room 400.
The deadline for applications is Friday September 15th.
WELCOME BACK STUDENTS! SCHWARTZ'S LIQUOR
NOW FEATURES NEW LOW PRICES
LARGE SELECTION OF
- Cold Imported Beers
- Wines
- Premium Spirits
We provide courteous service and case lot discounts
Try us you'll like us!
1215 West 6th
Formerly Underwoods
118 5981
843-5281
service
The Power To Be Your Best $ ^{\textcircled{R}} $
Get off to the right start in school this year with a Macintosh Computer.
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
Macintosh SE/30
Burge Union 864-5697
Macintosh Computers priced with educational discounts are available in the KU Bookstore in the Burge Union.
• Educational discounts open only to full-time KU students, faculty and staff. See details in store.
• Payment must be made in cash or cashiers check.
PUPS Grill
1/4 Pound Charburger,
Large Fries, and
Large Coke.
$285
At the Corner of 9th & Indiana valid with other offer
Classified Directory
I
100s
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
男 女
Employment
200s
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
Real Estate
105 Personal
Bobbie's Back! Call 804-8613 and welcome Bobbie F. home from her Alaskan adventure. Will you believe it? NO WAY! I really wish that we could be together to celebrate-with "Susie" of course! But all that I can do for now is to send my y isla y para nuestro amor. Feliz amigurumi! Con toda mi alma -a-
me!
110 Bus. Personal
we actually awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine antique and used furniture, picture framing, painting and costume jewelry, make-up and fashion accessories, made designer, collector and chepo rock-o-rill records, vintage clothing, books, Persian rugs, carnival glass, Maxfield Farish art, decoration accessories, chic decorations, Royal Dollition, and so much more stuff it will blow you away! **QUANTRILLE'S FILE MARKET**, 811 New Hampshire. open every Sat. and Sun. 10:5. for booth rental info call 842-6816.
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
Visit major career web sites.
Announce: DRESSSNS RESINES! Resale - com-
mence with formal-season quality
grows. Affordable prices. Rentals available.
High school, college dances. All special occa-
400s
comic books, *Comic Books*, Penthouses, et. Mac's
Comics', 811 New Hamphay. Open Sat. 6 a.m.
Sunday 7 a.m.
swing. Wedding appraisal on 10-3 Mon, thru Sat.
B. C.A.ite is your full service repair shop appli-
cation. B.C.A.ite offers Master's degree, Master's Diceerow, 315 N. Street, 841-8653. Best Rental Prices in Town on 10' and 19' extension.
Government Photos, Passport, immigration, visions. Modeling, theoretical, advanced fine art portfolios. Slides can be a valuable asset to your artistic future. Tom Swells 749-1611.
KU Graduate Needs Work!
Great selection of Bauch & Lomb, Ray-ban,
Bauer and Eileen. The Eileen Shop, 852-3000.
Massage chairs, 852-4167.
405 For Rent
430 Roommate Wanted
Academic UA GU WESTPASTER Philosophy, English (formal, creative emphasis); Vocational education; Typing, 495; Comp. skills IBM & Mac. word proc. 1; yr carpentry exp; 3 yrs cabinet making exp; 4 yrs bicycle repair; 4 yrs welding exp; 4 yrs mechanical work; 4.00 min. wage. Call 749-7638 ask for.
X
300s
NIAKE-Alma* Our ships are infused, not our price. FRANCI *Sports Gooding, 7th Mass.* Must have at least 3 courses in child development or early childhood. Call Sunshine
Rock-n-tell. Thousands of used and rare albums
from the 1950s to the present, including
Quantiarit's Fear Market, 119 New Hampshire
QUALITY TUTORING. MATHEMATICS.
STATISTICS, ECONOMICS. All levels.
Experienced teachers with MAs. Call Dennis
842-1055.
120 Announcements
LACIECE
—FINE FRENCH & ITALIAN FOOD—
LUNCH
11-2:30
DINNER
5-9:30
ACADEMIC SKILL ENHANCEMENT
WORKSHOP
improve your skills in reviewing,
writing, Wednesday, September 7, 2 p.m. 1005 Hwarth.
FREE! I Assistance Center, 123 Strong.
DE SERVICADORES REQUERIDO FOR PARTIES OF OUR OR MORE
M
8TH & NEW HAMPShire ON THE MARKETPLACE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 6048
913-841-2605
For confidential information, referal & support
CDRS copiers can: 814-265-3900. Headquarters:
Communications Center, CBS Radio
learn about HORSES   Sign up for HPER
joy, 1944-8100   lesson available  Call
joy, 1944-8100
LISTENING AND NOTETAKING Intensive Workshop. Lean the Cornell method of notetaking. Tuesday, September 12, 7-9 p.m., 2023. Room B4. Student Assistance Center, 123 Strong, B44-004.
READING FOR COMPLEXIRE AND SPEED. Six hours of instruction and practice. Thursdays, September 7, 14, and 21, 7 p.m. Register and pay $15 materials for b.y. 9-00 p.m. at the Student Assistance Center 123 Strong. Student Assistance Center, 123 Strong, 804-4064.
Sandwiches for Hungry Souls
P
and
and A Decadent Selection of Cheesecakes, Croissants and Muffins.
located at 10 East 9th Street in front of Lamplighter Books
Hours
Weekdays - 8 am to 6 pm
Saturday - 9 am to 5 pm
closed Sunday
Suicide Intervention. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 811-2459 or visit 1419 Mass., Departments Counseling Center.
TAKING POWER OVER CALCULUS. Learn strategies for success in Math 115 & 116. Free, no registration. Monday, September 17, 9:18 p.m. Student Assistance Center, 128 Strong. 844-0644.
Triple J Arabahims - Your complete horse facility
Trail Ride - 115-849-6810, sales
Train Ride - 115-849-6810
Volunteers needed: Headquarters Counseling Center, staff, board of directors. Information meetings Wednesday, 9/6 or Sunday, 9/10, 8:49, p.m. 1 Massachusetts, 8412345
130 Entertainment
GET INTO THE GROOVE Metropolitan Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional studio, radio DJ's. Hot Spins Maximum Party Tuxedo DJ Bav Valentegui, B.A.7836.
INSTANT SOUND PRODUCTIONS will provide the music & light show for your next dance or party. Professional design, a monster music handbag and a d-e-s-t-a-l-blow the lid off your party... without doing damage to your budget. Instant Sound.providing music & light show for your next dance statewide in 1981. Darin Grabner 641-1323
(ANTED: Bass player for Funk/ Rock band,
'hone Erie at 843-973 or 842-3561.
140 Lost-Foung
Lost two female golden retrievers 3 years old.
Missing since August 14. If found call 82-7427 or
915-6750.
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
AIRLINES NOW HIRING, HR Attendants,
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service.
Lettings. Salaries to 101K Entry level positions.
Call (1) 805-680-6000 Apt. E-9758
Artist wanted. Please bring grewy samples.
Artist wanted. Please bring grewy samples.
Spirit 95 Massachusetts. Resume 78-319-7
Spirit 95 Massachusetts. Resume 78-319-7
1
employment needed to work in doctor's office.
employment needed to work in pharmacy or 2:00 p.m.
or 2:50 p.m. or 7:00 p.m. on Tue.
ATTENTION: HIRING! Government jobs, your
areas, 317.845, 900.495, Call: 685-226-9676
Baby保育员 Needed: Two reliable female substitutes needed immediately at a home daycare. Must have transportation. Light work. Minimum wage. $42,308.
Bass player or excellent lead guitarist for a plank.
Play original & vocals on a plain.
Paul at 841-365-7290.
BE HN T.V. 100. Many needed for commercial.
Castin info (1) 807-687-5000 Ext. TV: 978.
Phone: 807-687-5000
Casting info. (1) 805-687-4000 Ext. TV - 9552
Becorce Mexican Restaurant - accepting applications for daytime waiting and hosting positions.
University Daliv Kansan / Wednesday, September 6, 1989
13
Borrower's Lawn Service. Immediate openings for full and part-time positions. Flexible hours, bonuses, fun environment. Contact Mark at 1-272-270. Please leave message.
Bucky's Drive in is now taking applications for
employment. Positions available for noon on
Wednesday, 5pm to midnight, min. wage. Fax hours, $1 price per application.
Between 10-8. Thank you. Bucky's kids & fun.
CHEMISTRY LABORATORY ASSISTANTS part time, approximately 20 hours per week. Must be available for 3-4 hour blocks of time during work with laboratory equipment in background in chemistry, pharmacy or related science; laboratory experience desirable. Submit application with names of 3 references and copies of descriptive if available INTERX Research Corp. An equal opportunity employer. M/F/H/V
COLEAGE STUDENTS* Our national corporation works with over 30,000 students annually and is now interviewing for part-time/full-time entry. We have our own research institute. Interships and scholarships awarded to qualifying students. Car necessary. Call our regional office in Overland Park, KS for info & assistance.
Cooks and bartenders needed! Apply in person at The Yacht Club $10 Wisconsin.
Data Entry Position available part-time in busy physician's office. Duties include data entry, word processing, some typing and central clerical work. Applicant to the Reed Medical Group, 404 Maine, Lawrence.
Day help-minders preferred, and photographers
W. 6th for Tru-Calzers photo, 1414
W. 4th (bk) to EEO Shop
EXPERIENCED TUTORS
Can you make a difference in a student-athlete's academic life??
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
A FREE GIFT JUST FOR CALLING PLUS RAISE UP TO $1,700.00 IN ONLY TEN DAYS!!!
1-800-950-8472, ext. 10
Student groups, fraternities and sororites needed for marketing project on campus. For details plus a FREE GIFT, group officers call
EARN $2,000 - $4,000
Searching for employment that permits working your own hours, but still challenging enough for your entrepreneurial skills? Manage programs in a job offered to you. $200,000 to $140,000 or $160,000 to $95,000. ex. 11.
EARN MONEY Reading book! $0.00/yr. income potential details (1) 867-583-2911
EARN MONEY Reading books!
$30,000/yr income potential.
Details. (1) 803-697-6000 Ext. Y-9758
Exciting business opportunity for ambitions perlu
kecil. Please call Becky
769-4600 at 5:00 p.m.
Start immediately working part-time or full-time for a national marketing firm making up to $80 to meet sales targets. No NECs, no NCAs you are fun, professional, and like to make new friends, come for a personal interview on Friday, Sept. 1 from 4:00-6:00 p.m. Meet at Kansas City (KC) 455-888-9999 or any questions call Kansas City (KC) 455-888-9999.
GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehicles from $100,
and up to $5,000. See GVSA Guide (1)
Bureau of Inspections E-7-S798
GVSA Guide (1) Bureau of Inspections E-7-S798
Governess wanted immediately in our home for three children, ages 4 and 10. Monday through Friday 7:15 a.m. to 5:45 p.m. Reliable car required. 841-8448.
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 Shuttle 1601 W.23rd
HELP NEEDED. IMMEDIATE POSITIONS, TO
TAKE ORDERS FROM OUR JAWBREAK.
MESSAGE TO SENIOR STAFF. GOOD
SALEY AND BONUS. APPLY TRAILRIDGE
OFFICE. 502-341-7260. NO EXE-
CTIONS. NESSENTIAL
Haggle Heaven is now hiring counter cook/pcks
8.40 per hour and generous food discount. Parts
15 hours iir, per week. Apply in person at Haggle
Heaven 925 Iowa Hill - Iowaward Shopping Center
Haegie Haegie is now hiring delivery driver
Must have valid driver's license, own car and
insurance. $250 per month.
Tips: Use clear handwriting. Tips: and generous food discounts. Apply in person at haegie - haegie - 923
in case). Tips and generals too discount.
Apply in person at Hoagie Heaven - 925 Iowa - Hillcrest Shopping Center.
immediate opening    Flexible hours for cashier
Apply in person only. Co-up service station. Ask
Just a Playhouse nightclub needs floristry to work with. Must be personal and self-aware. Apply in person 7:10 p.m., Thursday, Friday. Set w. Bath behind McDougal.
Kansas and Burge Unions hire, part-time employees for food service, catering and Wescoe. Apply in person Kansas Union, personnel office,
KU STUDENTS Do you have 24-hours per day for some extra cash? Then let them get together with your friends and family. Ask for help in our dresses! Apply in person at either McDonald's restaurant. 901. W. 3rd Floor or 100 W. 5th St. No phone calls.
Patient Care Manager
Leverage Experience and Lots of
Practice Resources to apply to the Coordination position of SUA's Special Events Committees. Apply now in the SUA office, level 10.
NANNIES • Go to the career center, earn very good pay. Positions nationwide.
Nanny Network Agency. Lawrence B2-842-4454
Naimish Hall Food Service in now hiring part-time workers. Fill out applications at Naimish hall.
GENERAL JOB. Use crushbusses, $10,000 -
$105,000/year! New Hiring! Listings!
(342) 697-8000
OVERSEAS JOBB. Also Cruiseeships
822-690-5105 www.xr.l
PART TIME JOBS as personal care attendants for disabled retired KU staff member in family setting. Job duties will be able to work early mornings, weekend afternoons, and/or some mornings.
Good job for pre-OT, PT, nursing or med, social welfare, or ed student or persons with like interests. Reliable car and phone. Call 800-1091 between 8AM-4PM to apply.
$10.00-$100.00
New Hiring Listings!
Landing! Eaxt 84-9728
Eaxt 84-9728
Fairtime day/evening help: Counter help, determine the location of person in only personal wardrobe 15W kW.
B. IT support, secretary/warehouse worker 25-30
weeks. Hours include: typing, filing, data entry, answering phone and some sewing. Will train the right person. Call 892-4411. Ask for Jeff.
Person with access of Macintosh II computer experience. Adobe and freehand experience helpful. Must be able to start immediately. Jayhawk spirit, 36% Massachusetts. Rosanne
Systems Integration, Inc.
Fantastic help was provided for surgical time at college. The therapist's compassionate experience helped. Send resumes to BEL Riversmith.
Three Preschool Classroom Assistants needed at Rainforest, a Montessori school located in a farmlike setting at 4654 Clinton Road (310-390-1800 or 310-390-330 or 310-390-8430) or 310-390-8430 M-F. M-F call 843-680 or 847-740.
UMPRES! Officials needed for intramural softball. No experience necessary. We will train. Attend the meeting Tuesday, Sept. 12 at 6:30 p.m. in 158 Robinson. 864-3546.
Wanted: Part-time delivery drivers. All shifts available. Must have own car & insurance. Hourly wage plus commission. Apply in person. Priza shopth at 6th A, Waskird, Westside Shopping Center
wanted:
wants:
want:
wants:
wants:
Warm caring people who like children ages 3-5 are needed at Head Start as volunteers for children ages 7-10 from September to March 8:m, a.m. & 3:0p.m; Monday-Friday. Day care volunteers need form 12:30-5:30 p.m. Day care volunteers need form 12:30-5:30 p.m.
Working mother needs help. Room in exchange for duties. Work around classes and or work with children.
225 Professional Services
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest
drivers, driver's license obtainable, transportation
years, driver's license obtainable, transportation
FREE 1 hr. of first math lesson. Experienced
for College Algebra and intermediate
Algebra. Limited availability. Call Litz at
802-4240.
DONALD G. STROLE
16 East 13th 842-1133
KR PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ekchatek
processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W services,
PASSROUT/RESUME $6.00. Art & Design
Building, Room 200. 844-7877
New perspective on problem, people, events.
Psychic reading by mail, 55. Clarion, Box 80611,
St. Louis, MO 63129.
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Jgny and Abortion Services.
Overland Park, (913) 691-6878.
Pregnant and need help? Call Birdbright at
1-800-325-4000. Confidential help/free pregnancy
testing.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
235 Typing Services
1-1,000 pages. Accurate and affordable typing,
coding, data entry, transcribing Jody
8745 or Diana or 834-2987.
1-1,000 pages, no job too small or too large. Acme
834-2878 or Burh, 934-6438. Diana,
543-8478 or Burh.
R.J.'s TYPING SERVICE
R.J.'s TYPING SERVICE
Term Papers, Legal,
Thesis, Etc.
841-5942 No calls after 9 p.m.
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing.
Term papers, theses, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Laser
Printing. Spell corrected. 942-7247.
THEWORDCOPY-Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing*. Legal, theses, resumes, commercial. IBM-$o47$. dot matrix, dot matrix, laser. Since 1983. 635-147.
KS professional, affordable and accurate word
processing. Call 841-6345.
Dwarf size refrigerator and carpet for sale - Kellie
841-4586.
Word processing, general typing services. Pick-
up of word processor available. 542-8680.
Leave machine on machine.
18 Yamanita FXZ 700 Faxer 600 miles. 645-231-9
Fj Sulgae . Excellent condition. Hard-rid
door. 645-231-9
305 For Sale
For the best in world and national news, complete business section, and extensive coverage of sports, movies, books, etc...
300s
Merchandise
17" mountain hike. Excellent condition. 749-5627.
1986 Vinson Safari 500. Must be tall, beautiful
condition. 10,500 miles. Cafe' racer, rare. 830,
829-801.
Merchandise
Sept. 5-Dec. 22 $19.50
Sept. 12-Dec. 22 $18.25
5 weeks-Sun $12.50
only 25c per copy Mon.-Fri. by subscription.
National Edition
crafting table w/armor set, parallel rule and
power source for 3D printing. $250.
Sony CD player CDs 800, 945, 1645, 2175.
***
New York Times
send to: N.Y. Times
P.O. Box 1721
Lawrence, KS 66044
for more info call
841-5073
Belfarit instrument, Excellent condition. Offered by KU grad student. 913-748-6500. (Kansas City). Bicycle #2" Schulten, female, 10-speed, like new, 976, 141-131.
For Sale: 1 year membership to junkyard's Jym.
TV/VR stand, derm size refrigerator. 841-0041
For Sale: Rings, watches, camera, twin bed,
dek HO, bed citizen MSP-30 dot matrix printer,
m巾 bike, complete computer system kit,
after 5 p.m. or leave message. Call 841-2123
after 5 p.m. or leave message.
ADULT VIDEO only $18.95. Also comes
in a blower or mirror of Miracle Video $10.95
and Nintendo Wii $27.95.
Beds, Deks, Bookcases,
and lots more!
Everything But Ice
90% Massachusetts
Charvel guitar, model 34 w/case, $60. Fender
Guitar, model 35 w/case, $80. Both brand. Main set! Musical
bases B1-621.
Futon bed and frame for sale. Excellent condition.
$200.00, price negotiable. Call 841.6278.
New condition: Phillips power amp 300w,
Shakard 10 band E2, Marantz preamp,
Superscope tuner; $285-all. Grant 273-6285.
Topkap.
PA equipment bought, sold and traded. Drum set
amplifier. Paid at 841-8652.
Light Up Your Room With Shadow Jewelry
Light Up Your Room With Shadow Jewelry
stainless, stamped. Gorgeous Edlardie Hotel, 160
St. Louis, Missouri.
SHOWTREAT RADIO. GREAT WINTER HOBBY.
Hear foreign language programs or get a
workshop with English as a second language programming from Radio Moscow, BBC World Service, Deutsche Wells, VOA, Radio Balkan, etc. playing music in the radio studio.
Realistic DX-80 communications receivers, tunes 135kHz-260kHz, AM/CW, SBS/100.
Sterling jewelry! Best Prices in Town! Colns, investment gold, silver, foreign coins, stained glass, unmounted cameras. Great Plains. on Wed. 7th. 849-8001.
T.V./Stereo for sale. B/W $10. 10" screen, $25.
Stereo receiver plus speakers. W/ BTL. Call 749-304-892.
340 Auto Sales
1978 Chevette. Run well! 835-843-7800.
1978 ZX2X. Luxury package. Looks and runs great! 835-808-B.O. Call 749-8543 after 6 p.m.
1978 Porsche. Excellent mechanical conciencia.
10am: No need to
Edge Omni 120K $600.78 Call Brent
1877-439-5800
82 Ford Escort station wagon, 4xped, front
drive car, DM/FM cassette, 50,000 miles. Some
must, but clean interior and mechanically sound.
loving, must sell. $1500 - 84,635 dollars. 84,635 douns
1879 Volkswagen Rabbit. 4-speed, FWM, FAD/M
VWB. 2000-2005. Good condition, low milei
888 Dodge Calf. 14,700 miles * excursion *
$4,350. $420-8121 evenings & weekends *
3 VW Super Beetle, good motor, interior & tires,
$1,750. Negotiable. 1-384-4231 or
1983 Suzuki GS200ME Good condition, low mileage.
1976 Suzuki GS200LE Good condition, 1797
km. Suzuki GS200LE (PJD) LHD, loaded, 42 *200 km/h*
(250 mph).
1983 Ford LTD lcd, loaded, 25,000 miles, one owner. Excellent condition. $80,000. Includes a complete accordi-
*ATTENTION· GOVERNMENT SEIZED VEHICLES from $100*
Buyers Guide. **Safety:** When cleaning a device, do not water it in drums or under $100.00^2. Call for facts today.
360 Miscellaneous
Forch, Marcelo, Corvette, Chevy's. Surplus
Buyers Guide. 1-400-838-8587 EXT. A405.
It Is True. Jeeps for $44 through the Government?
Call for calls! 1-312-745-1142, Ext. 304
Toyota Terex, 1984, A/C, AM/FM stereo, good condition. 843-1475
BUY; SELL LOAN CNT!
On T s, CJs, Jewelry, Stuffware, Musical Instruments
and much more. We honor
VIA/M.A.E.M.X. J. Hawk Pawn & Jewelry,
1804 W. 6th, 1949-1919.
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO REALLY LISTEN
Call or drop by headquaters.
We're here because we care.
841.2345 1419 Mass.
We're always open.
370 Want to Buy
BEER Money Running Out? We buy gold jewelry, gold clearers, jewelry silver, and silver coin collections. Great Plains, 105 West 7th, Eldridge Hotel, 842-8001.
Buying pre-1976 baseball cards. Looking for
full set and collections. Call 645-1838
evenings.
400s Real Estate
合
405 For Rent
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
2 b 12床 apts, at 1403 Tennessee v/c/ laun-
ing at 1403 Tennessee. Starting at $265. No peti-
nion. 814-977-7979
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
All real estate advertisement 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, nationality, familial status, or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
**ATTENTION - GOVERNMENT HOMES from**
**property repossession.** Call 440-808-6301.
Available now at Sunrise Village, 8th & Gateway,
4 bedroom townhouse. Call 841-6490 or
842-7591.
Completely Furried!
Studies, 1-3 & 4 bedroom apartments. Many great locations. Located and designed with you in mind. Call 841-1312, 841-2555, 704-0455 or 749-2415.
Room available in communal house affiliated
with Room Zen Center, 120%month, avail. On
Sunday.
Please check in/out on Sunday.
Special $140 off first month's rent. Large studio 850-1395, utilities paid, extra large屋 1189-769, ample landscaping. Free blocks from campus at 1419 & 1423 Ohio. 845-7641.
FOR RENT: 3 bedroom duplex. Large rooms, walk-in closets, 2 car garage, fireplace, wet bar, bathrooms, washers and dryer, bus stop. Meadowbrook area. 1-600-1593. Leave note for room. Rent - Rooms in large house. 1242 Ohio 845-7641.
Studio apt, close to campus. References
required. Please mail 50 pets allowed. 843-907 or
d通网.
One bedroom remodeled apt. at 14TH & Kentucky
carpet, carpet, bath, closet to KU $276. No pela-
tion.
4 bedm, 2 full baths, A/C, close to KU at 123b &
Townsendss. 550a. No note. MA-9707.
Two bedroom furnished apartment, some utilities paid, one stock from KU, off street parking no parking restrictions.
Townhouse 3-4 bedrooms on Alverna golf course.
Swim room access available immediate.
Motorized shower.
VILLAGE SQUARE Apartments
Age, at 11th and Indiana available now. One bedrm.
$800. No neta. M1-5797-78
Mastercraft Management
Rooms available cole to campus. Share kitchen
& bath. #149. No pets. 841-979-776
EMERY PLACE
A quiet, relaxed atmosphere
spacious 2 bedroom Laundry fac. & swimming pool Waterbed allowed lofts loses
Dupla spare for E. 331 Terrace: Two bedrooms,
all appliances, C/A $850. No pets. #814-9797.
10-12 month leases
10% discount on -year lease offer exp, Sept. 30, 1989
9th & Avalon
TOLLAND
842-3040
SouthPointe Apartments
For rent-2 & 3 BR Apts pool, volleyball, on KU bus route, small pets accepted.
$300 off 1st month's rent.
2166 W. 26th 843-6446
meadowbrook
Close to campus & far from crowded
- voted #1 complex in
- rolling hills
- furnished studios
- 2 bedroom apts.
- 2 bedroom apts.
- on the bus route
* low utilities
- water & basic cable included
- swimming pools &
lighted tennis courts
Can't today:
M-Sat. 8-5, Sun. 1-4
15th & Crestline
842,4200
842-4200
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24th & Eddingham (next to Gammons)
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BR APARTMENTS
2 BR APARTMENTS
- 10 or 12 month
- Swimming pool
- Exercise weightroom
- Free cable TV
- Laundry room
* Fireplace
- Fireplace
* Energy efficient
- On-site Management
841-5444
OPENDAILY
-
EDDINGHAM PLACE
Open 1:00-5:00 daily
Professionally managed by
Raw Valley Management, Inc.
10.
Reserve Your Home Now We Still Have A Few Completely Furnished 1 Bedroom Apts.
Designed with you in mind!
Go to...
**Offering:**
* Custom furnishings
* Designed for privacy
* Private parking
* Customize to Renting & KU
* Many great locations
* Equal opportunity housing
---
1-5 P.M.
Hanover Place - 841-1212 14th & Mass.
Kentucky Place - 749-0445
1310 Kentucky
Sundance - 841-5255
7th & Florida
HARVARD SQUARE 2 Bedrooms Available
Tanglewood - 749-2415 10th & Arkansas
MASTERCRAFT
842 1455
- Gas heat Pd
- Water Pd
Two bedroom apartment on campus. A1 app.
Building, large. Water used. Water paid. 843-4920.
Building, low utilities. Water paid. 843-4920.
- Excellent location
430 Roommate Wanted
- All applicances
KVM
- On Bus Route
2105 HARVARD
e-ROMLE ROOMATE NEEDED 13th & Alb
restaurant, legittale, e-ROMLE
roomate, legittale & 8 bathrooms 2 bath furnished
901 Kentucky Suite 205
841-6080
2 br, pool, CA, DW, TV clean, $370/u, tull, gear
or matrure. W 8th, W 9th #14 behind Dilfons.
U 8th, W 10th #14 behind Dilfons.
name, masonner, 4 bedroom, 2 bath furnished
apartment, on bus route. Please call 843-8219.
Female, own bmrn and bath. Bus route. Pool, hot,
tub, weight room. Deposit paid. $197.50. Move
Female Roommate Wanted  Kober or
   Water/Heater/Hat/Cable paid
On bus route 74-800
Female roommate "downstay apt." $175/mo, all util paid. Call Sandi 794-4135
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
**step 10**: kennamet needed for a humming house near campus and buildings . 811-534-8170 or 811-534-9170.
**step 2**: divide individuals. Retributed home, bordering campus on bus route, partially furnished with a dining table at 79-6294.
Mature, responsible male grad or undergrad for 238 apartment building projects. Callable, cable, pool, BW, d/nicely furnished except unfurnished bedroom. Open-minded & fun-loving, but studium comes first. $165.
Female roommate needed. Extremely close to
home. Double bath. Female roommate
Female roommate needed to share spacious
Village Square apartment with huge bedroom &
adult kids. Other new offers. $1823.00 /
79/483.00
Nes-sander wanted to share incredible home
sunny afternoon. Nes-sander, freewheel,
on bus route, 749-2560
*mowing, responsible female roommate*
*shopping, responsible female roommate*
*Share $2 bedroom spa. Bts. bus. call= 845-4656 or
telephone.*
Nonsmoking, responsible roommate for large uninupied duplex. Quit, shopping, garage, yard, CA, bus route, only $155 + 1½ utilities. 749-7537. Non-smoking, responsible female roommate
Policy
Responsible female roommate needed lim-
tion. Call 789-2484 after a 8 h call.
Roommate: Female, mature, non-smoking,
age, grad, student/professional, for nicely
duplex duplex. Washer/dryer, microwave, $150 +
utilities. 843-9490
vrooming, responsible roommate for large unimpeded duplex. Quilt, shopping, garage, yard, CA, bus route, only $155 + ½ utils. 749-7557 Keepying.
Roommate name: Pref. F. noomskier, Great 28 apt. Almost on campus; $170 + utils. Avail. Se. 1. Noele. Contact Karla. 749-4181
ROOMMATE WANTED: Wanted for 3 bed/2
bath at ORCHARD CORNERS. Furnished, on bus route with pool, AC, cable and laundry. $187 + ½
utilities. 441-2217.
ROOMMATE WANTED: Female - 2 bedroom-
furnished applianced nicoi + $5 utility-
rooms
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Roommate needed: 3 BR Eddingham apt./pc,
cab, but route, great location, roommate
needed.
Wanted: Male to share 2 bdedroom apartment. $250.00 * utilities, Nonmoker; Christian*
wanted: Non-smoking mature female roommate to share nine apartment 2 blocks from Union and downtown. AC, microwave, own bedroom for $60 per month plus approx. $38 utilities. Call 718-945-6656.
Classified Information Mail-In Form
Blind box ads:please add $4.00 service charge Tearsheets are NOT provided for classified advertsements. Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising.
Blind box ads-please add $4.00 service charge.
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.
Deadlines
Deadline is on Monday at 4:00 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Deadline for cancellation is on Monday prior to publication.
CLASSIFIED 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 & found 300 for sale 370 want to buy
110 business personals 205 help wanted 340 auto sales 405 for rent
120 announcements 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous 430 roommate war
130 entertainment 235 typing services
Name___ Phone no.
Classified Mail Order Form
(phone number published only if included below)
Please print your ad one word per box:
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Date ad begins ___
Total days in paper ___
Amount paid ___
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Lawrence, KS 66045
Classification ___
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
FRANK'S NEUROSURGERY
FRANK'S NEUROSURGERY
The works $200
NO WAITING
14
Wednesday, September 6: 1989 / University Daily Kansan
TAN FREE
One free session of
tanning with a
reg. priced
haircut with Paul
or Gloria.
total look!
For Men & Women
842-5921 9th & Miss.
patagonia
software
Featherweight Pullovers
SUNPOWER
801 MISS - 815-3000
S. African Blacks continue to protest
The Associated Press
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Hundreds of thousands of Blacks angered at being shut out of national elections walked off their jobs yesterday, displaying the biggest show of defiance in a month-long campaign to discredit the bullying.
The National Party, despite gains made by white leftist and rightist forces, expects to retain power in today's parliamentary voting, but probably will suffer its biggest losses since coming to power 41 years ago.
Pollice arrested 500 people as hundreds rallied at universities and barricaded streets with flaming tires around the country to protest the elections. Witnesses said police used tear gas, whips, rubber bullets and birdshot to break up demonstrations.
The protests were the latest in a mass campaign launched a month ago to defy apartheid laws that segregate the society and to protest the elections that exclude the country's 28 million blacks.
More than 3 million of the country's 5 million whites have registered to vote, as well as 1.7 million
mixed-race people and 605,000 Indians. Some black leaders have asked for boycots of the mixed-race and Indian voting because their houses have no power to overrule the white chamber of Parliament.
For the first time since 1953, political analysts predict the Nationalists could receive less than half the white vote. The party currently has 123 seats in the 166-seat white House of Assembly.
national Party leader F.W. E. Klerk, who became acting president when the Cabinet forced President P.W. Both to retire Aug. 14, has campaigned as a new leader with a new vision.
"Our action lays the basis for a new South Africa, in which all can achieve their rights, without domination or injustice," de Klerk said.
The Nationalists' campaign calls for legislation with black leaders on a new constitution and government, providing limited black participation in national affairs within five years, but with protection against loss of white power.
The National Party conceals its policies could lose up to 32 parliamentary seats.
MOSCOW - The Communist Party chief of Azerbaijan has called for an end to direct rule from Moscow in the republic's troubled Nagorno-Karabakh region, which neighboring Armenia also claims, an activist said yesterday.
The Associated Press
Soviets continue to strike
Sources in Azerbaijan and Moldavia said strikes spawned by disputes between rival ethnic groups are a recurring theme in more factories, and businesses.
Alden Amirbekov, the Azerbaijani activist, quoted party leader Abdul-Rakhman Vezirov as saying in a television interview midnight Monday, "We must liquidate the special form of administration."
Taking that position would align the Communist leader of the Caucasus republic against the Kremlin on the issue and with the People's Front political movement, which organized the general strike that began Monday.
Vezirov and other Azerbaijani leaders refuse to recognize the People's Front, which called the strike to demand that the republic's national legislators be recalled and that it reassert control over Nagorno-Karabakh.
Amirbekov quoted Vezirov as saying nothing had been accomplished
by the direct rule of Kremiln representative Arkady Volsky, imposed Jan. 12 in an effort to stop violence between ethnic Azerbaijanis and Armenians in Nagorno-Karabakh.
Kranasaya Zvezda, the Defense Ministry newspaper,said Sunday the disputed territory was on the verge of civil war and tensions between Azerbaijanis and Armenians were like gunpowder.
In a 20-minute television interview, Veziroi also criticized the strike as damaging to Azerbaijan and its relationship with other republics, Amirbekov said.
U.S. rejects Israeli aid appeal
The Associated Press
Strip, according to Yossi Ahimire, Shamir's spokesman.
JERUSALEM — The United States and other foreign nations have rejected Israel's appeal for aid to improve conditions at Palestinian refugee camps, calling first for progress in the Middle East peace process, officials said yesterday.
He said Japan, Canada and European nations also rejected the request.
The Maariv newspaper reported that in his letter Bush said the refugee camps should be part of a "comprehensive plan to resolve the conflict" between Israel and Arab states.
In a letter this week to Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir, President Bush turned down Israel's request for help to rehabilitate camps in the Israeli-occupied West Bank and Gaza
Finance Minister Shimon Peres denounced Shamir's appeal. Israeli radio quoted him as saying the move
was "folly lacking elementary reason-
ing."
The national news agency itim reported that Peres, speaking at a Histadrut Labor Federation meeting Tuesday night, said the first way to aid the Palestinian refugees in the camps was "for Israel to get out of there."
Shamir's conservative Lukid bloc, which shares power with Labor in a coalition government, opposes any territorial concessions.
LAWRENCE'S BIGGEST & BEST
POOL HALL & BAR
the
Pool Room
8
- 18 Pool Tables - Big Screen TV - Full Deli & Grill 925 Iowa 749-5039 Behind Hillcrest Shopping Center
Have book costs wiped out your summer savings?
Make $8.00 an hour this semester as a loader/unloader for UPS. Work 3-5 hour shifts beginning at approx. 4 a.m.,11 a.m. 5 p.m.,11 p.m.
ups
eoe/m/f
Inquire at the Burge Union.
— CLIP AND SAVE -
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS OFFICE OF STUDY ABROAD
Study Abroad Spring of 1990 and earn KU resident credit Scholarships and Financial Aid available for qualified students. DON'T MISS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO STUDY ABROAD THIS SPRING!
DEADLINES:
ISEP (100 sites in 42 countries. - Mon., September 11.
Rennes, France; Alicante, Spain; Seville, Spain - Fri., September 15.
Fulbright and KU Graduate Direct Exchange Scholarships. - Fri., September 15.
Costa Rica and Univ. of Franche Comte in Besancon, France. - Mon., October 2.
Denmark, Great Britain, Italy. - Mon., October 16.
Dominican Republic and Paris, France. - Mon., October 16.
London Humanties Semester. - Mon., October 16.
Come to the Office of Study Abroad, 203 Lippincott, for more information and sign up for one of the following informational meetings:
French Speaking Countries
Wed., September 6, 3:30 p.m., 7D Lippincott
Tues., September 12, 3:30 p.m., 3 Lippincott
Wed., September 20, 3:30 p.m., 7D Lippincott
Group Advising Sessions (applications will be available)
Spanish Speaking Countries
Wed., September 6, 4:15 p.m., 7D Lippincott
Tues., September 12, 4:15 p.m., 3 Lippincott
Wed., September 20, 4:15 p.m., 7D Lippincott
Scotland (full range of courses) and Denmark (International Business and Liberal Arts)
Wed., September 13, 3:30 p.m., 7D Lippincott
Tues., September 19, 4:15 p.m., 3 Lippincott
Wed., September 27, 4:15 p.m., 7D Lippincott
Office of Study Abroad, 203 Lippincott, 864-3742.
OTHER IMPORTANT DATES IN SEPTEMBER
OTHER IMPORTANT DATES IN SEPTEMBER Sat., September 9, 10:30 a.m. Parent's Day Open House, 203 Lippincott Come visit our office with your parents to learn how you can study abroad. Thurs., September 14, 3:30, Re-entry Meeting for returning students, Kansas Room of KS Union. Thurs., September 21, 7 p.m., Study Abroad Informational Meeting, Big Eight Room of KS Union.
Future events sponsored by the Office of Study Abroad Thurs., October 5, 7 p.m., Study Abroad Club Organizational Meeting, Pine Room of KS Union. Sat., November 4, 9:30 - 3:00, Study Abroad Travel Fair, Glass Galleries of KS Union. Keep posted for details!
- Advising and group meetings for semester and academic year programs for Fall '90 and Spring '91 begins in early October.
* KU Summer Program information now available for Mexico, Spain, France, Italy, Greece, West Germany, and Great Britain.
KU'S NEWEST PROGRAM!!! LONDON HUMANITIES Spend Spring Semester in London, England
+
N
Earn KU credit for:
British Life and Culture
Theatre Appreciation
The History of England
British Art History
Comparative Politics
LONDON HUMANITIES SEMESTER
Wed. September 13, 4:15 p.m., 7D Lippincott
Tues. September 19, 3:30 p.m., 3D Lippincott
Wed. September 27, 3:30 p.m., 7D Lippincott
Come to the Office of Study Abroad for more information,
or attend an informational meeting soon.
I
VOL 100, NO.9 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
THURSDAY SEPT.7, 1989
NEWS:864-4810
Bennett foresees drug-war victory
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — National drug policy director William J. Bennett predicted Wednesday that the war on drugs outlined by President Bush will win passage in Congress and then succeed against illegal drugs in America.
There will be no "Batman through the transom" flashy solutions to the drug problem, Bennett said. But he added, "If we follow this strategy, pursue and apply this pressure consistently over time, and if we do our job and the states do their job, and others who are called on do their job, this problem will get better and America will win this war on drugs."
Bennett, launching his campaign to sell the 7.9 billion program to Congress and the country, expressed confidence for what he called this "just war."
"Most Americans . . . understand what this problem is, they are impatient about it and they want something to be done," he said.
As for winning congressional approval, he said he was heartened that much criticism so far from Democrats has concerned money to pay for the proposal, not the basic tenets.
Bennett played a key role in developing the strategy that calls for a law enforcement crackdown on all levels of drug trafficking, from drug kingpins overseas to casual users in the U.S. It also seeks a 53 percent increase in funding for treatment programs, a 25 percent increase in prevention efforts and a vast expansion of the federal prison system to house drug offenders.
► See related stories pp.7,8
A number of congressional Democrats have said the program doesn't go far enough and that Bush should recommend a tax increase to pay for it instead of proposing to take money from other programs.
"I did not hear anyone taking issue in principle with an Andean strategy, with the strategy which talks about user responsibility, with the strategy that talks about our efforts in public housing, that talks about accountability, that talks about measurable objectives and the like." Bennett said.
The Andean strategy calls for $261 million to be spent next year in military and law enforcement antidrug aid to Colombia, Peru and Bolivia, the three main cocaine-producing countries. In addition, the administration plans to offer some $2 billion more over the five following years to those countries in economic and other aid once they demonstrate solid efforts to cut down on the drug trafficking.
As for those who say the $7.9 billion is inadequate to fight the war on drugs, Bennett said, "I'm just not going to be all that receptive to criticism of the figure of $8 billion from people whose correct mark is $6 billion."
The criticism wasn't only coming from Congress, however.
The American Civil Liberties Union called the Bush administration's anti-drug strategy "counterproductive and cynical," short-changing prevention and treatment
See DRUG WAR, p. 6
Pell Grant requires anti-drug promise Pledge must be signed to qualify for aid
By Doug Fishback Kansan staff writer
The Pell Grant program will "just say no" to financial aid recipients who do not sign an anti-drug pledge.
New this year on the Student Aid Report, the document Pell recipients sign to claim their federally-sponsored grants, was a certification students must check to receive their money, said Jerry Rogers, director of financial aid.
The drug pledge appears with three others, including a draft registration confirmation and a certification that the student will use the grant only at the approved institution.
The pledge reads, "I certify that, as a condition of my Pell Grant, I will not engage in the unlawful manufacture, distribution, dispensation, possession, control or commerce during the period covered by my Pell Grant."
Rogers said the financial aid office had been returning SARs left unsigned or incomplete.
Of the nearly 40 SARs returned to students, five have been returned because of failure to sign the pledge, said financial aid office bookkeeper
She said 2,677 Pell Grants had been issued to University of Kansas students this year for a total of $2.1 million.
Rogers said verification and enforcement of the anti-drug pledge were not conducted on the national level to the university financial aid offices.
But Rogers is not sure how far he is
suggested to go to see that the pledges
are honored.
"We're not the police force," he said.
Rogers said that he would not know what to do if he read in the local papers that a Pell recipient had been convicted on a drug charge.
"Whose responsibility is it to see that justice is really carried out? I don't know." he said.
Another problem with the drug pledge is that it is not consistently required for all federal aid programs, Rogers said.
"If you have to sign this for Pell, why don't you have to sign it for SEOG?" he said.
Pell Grant recipient Scott Pohlenz, Springfield, Mo., junior, said he hoped the anti-drug dledge eventually would be applied to other forms of financial aid.
A Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grant is also federally funded.
"I think it's a good idea," he said.
"If you need money for school, you don't need to be spending it on drugs."
Azhar Shah, St. Louis sophomore, said he signed his Pell Grant SAR and checked the drug pledge.
A pledge is fine; he 's said.
The government, the requirement is proper, Brent McKay, Wichita senior, said.
"The radical people could say it's unconstitutional," McKay said.
But, he added, he had no quarrel with signing the pledge on his own SAR.
"As long as you're accepting the money, you ought to accept the responsibility," he said.
Farrington
Steenqu Core KANIAN
Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, begins a day aboard a plane on the way to Garden City
Ramaley flies to Garden City, hears thoughts about education
By Kate Lee
Kansan staff writer
Most people at the University of Kansas probably think that Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, spent yesterday in her Strong Hall office, making and returning phone calls, attending meetings and, perhaps, teaching a class.
In reality, she spent the day in Garden City.
Ramaley likes to leave Lawrence every once in a while to visit a Kansas town and determine what the people there are thinking about education and the University of Kansas. Many people tend to think of KU as the eastern school in the state, she said.
"I like to ask, 'What are you doing in this community?'" she said. "What support do you want from higher education?" If there is a complaint or a criticism, I try to complain, but if I can't, I'll find an answer
"I like to emphasize that KU is all over the state. KU is working beside you every day; we're not as far away as you think."
When Ramaley sets out for an all-day tour of a town, she does so with vigor.
Ramley wanted to meet with someone from the school district because she had heard of its successful assimilation of the minority population in the community, she said.
The first stop on Ramaley's tour of Garden City was the office of Gerald Moseman, superintendent of schools.
In 1980, there was a 200 percent growth of minority students in the schools, Moseman said. This produced some problems for the district in terms of language and teaching methods, he said.
Writing to Read, a computerized method of teaching reading, is a program to help all students, especially those for whom English is not a first language, Moseman said.
"The Asians particularly are very interested in education and writing." he said.
Moseman said one of the things KU could do to help the district would be in training teachers.
"There needs to be more field experience and closer participation between the University and schools," he said. "There is too much theory and not enough practice."
The next stop for Ramaley was a meeting with business and civic leaders.
tricts.
One of her concerns is developing a communications network to link the Board of Regents schools and eventually the community colleges and public school dis
A new-business incubator, designed to aid small businesses when starting out in a city, could eventually be linked with the network. It would enable businesses to connect with programs, services and information at the Regents schools, community colleges and school districts in the state.
The tour continued with a Rotary Club luncheon at which Ramalev was the featured speaker.
She said she thought her speech, which was about the Margin of Excellence, was a report to the stockholders of the state.
"The Margin of Excellence, as an idea, is getting national attention because it has all of the features that most states are looking for as a planned approach to enhancing the ability of higher education to serve the state," she said.
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 the Margin has made a "remarkable change on my campus."
"The affect it's had on our faculty and on our staff and on our students, it is hard to measure."
Party loses 29 seats in S.African elections
The Associated Press
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — The governing party suffered its worst election setback in 41 years of power yesterday, losing at least 29 of its parliamentary seats to far-right and anti-parteid rivals.
Riot squads with whips, tear gas and shotguns dispersed blacks protesting their exclusion from the baloting, and police said more than 50 people were arrested. Anti-apartheid leaders, who called a general strike, said 3 million people stayed away from jobs and classes.
With results in from 160 of 168 districts, it appeared the National Party would retain 93 or 94 of its previous 123 seats. The far-right Conservative Party improved from 30 to 40. Democratic Party moved from 20 to 33 seats, the most ever for an anti-apartheid faction.
Independent commentators said it was the first time since the National Party came to power in 1948 that it could get a majority of the popular vote.
The Conservatives, who want tougher enforcement of racial segregation laws, lost by only five votes in Vereeniging, former district of National Party leader F.W. de Klerk.
With his party narrowly retaining its outright majority in Parliament, de Klek, who was not a parliamentary candidate, is expected to be elected next week for a five-year term as president.
Foreign Minister Pik Botha and Defense Minister Magnus Malan were re-elected by margins sharply lower than in the white election of 1987. The Conservatives, who favor a first-ever seat in Prestoria, the capital, and in Cape Province and the Orange Free State.
The election was widely viewed as among the most important in history for the whites who control South Africa. It gave white voters the choice of stating that they want to strengthen apartheid, eliminate it or take a middle course.
The amount of support for the other parties was expected to influence the National Party in deciding whether
See SOUTH AFRICA, p. 6
Housing shortage squeezes Haskell
Kansan staff writer
By Beth Behrens
When Jason Whitehouse arrived at Haskell Indian Junior College this fall to start his sophomore year, he discovered there was no room for him in the residence halls.
He said he was given the choice of finding another place to stay or sleeping on the floor.
"They don't have enough beds," said Whitehouse, a Shoseh-Palate Indian from Detroit. "Some guys had mattresses, but they didn't have mattresses on me. Then they'd give me a room but I'd have to wait for a bed.
Until things change, Whitehouse is sleeping on the floor. He is supposed to sleep in one of the rooms with his two roommates, but he sleeps in the room pool instead because it has air conditioning, he said.
"I just have to wait for people to start getting homesick and go home."
Whitehouse said overcrowding was a problem during his first year of
school. He did not have to deal with it, he said, because he arrived early at the residence hall to start football practice.
A petition to stop overcrowding in Haskell residence halls was started this week by Becky Whitetree, Lawrence resident, and several students affected by the housing crunch. The petition was written with the help of Dario Robertson, a former professor of law at the University of Kansas.
Whittree's son, Cordell, is a soonborn at Haskell.
The petition states that the Inspector General of the U.S. Department of the Interior required in his June 1987 audit that Haskell provide 50 feet of floor space in each dormitory room for each enrolled Haskell student.
It also says that individual students have a right to an education, the right to a reasonable degree of privacy, the right to a safe and secure environment, and the right to due process.
"We've already gotten a few signatures," Whitetree said. "But we're not getting a very good response from the freshmen because they have already been told they are being watched.
"These kids are scared because most of them are away from home for the first time. Even if it's crowded, and they are just happy to have a roof over their heads. They don't have enough money to live off campus, and if they get put out, they have nowhere to go."
Charles Geboe, dean of instruction at the college, said he was unaware of any petition on campus, and said he did not deal with housing at Haskell.
James Baker, Haskell interim president, could not be reached for comment.
Robert Martin, newly appointed Haskell president, will not take office until Oct. 1, according to the Haskell administration office.
Whitetree said that Haskell students living on campus were
required to pay a one-time, $25 housing fee, and all students were required to pay a $25 book fee and a $20 campus fee. Other expenses for students who are at least one-quarter Indian are covered by the federal government, she said.
Robertson, who said he represented at least two students at the college, said the college acquired federal money for the enrollment figures it received from the first day of classes. Robertson contended that the residence halls were overflowing because of the increased financial support the school would receive from the government.
"The more I heard about all of the things going on at Haskell, the more it seemed to me that they weren't trying to fight to keep the students in the college, but trying to kick them out," Robertson said. "And the cycle repeats itself year after year."
Robertson said the students he represented had not yet decided whether they would file suit.
FCC fines KJHK $2,000 for illegal announcements
By Tracy Wilkinson
Kansan staff writer
Radio station KJHK received a $2,000 fine from the Federal Communications Commission as a result of last spring's investigation into violations of its noncommercial license.
Roger Holberg, an attorney for the complaints department at the FCC office in Washington, D.C., said action had been taken by the commission to send a notice of apparent liability to the station.
apprentice history.
"It was the first step in assessing a monetary forfeiture for the station," he said. "It is a civil fine to the monetary amount of $2,000."
In a statement released last night by KJHK, Max
Utsler, chairman of the School of Journalism's radio-television sequence, wrote that the station would pay the fine, which the statement listed as $2.500.
Holberg said the nature of KJHK conduct investigated by the FCC involved how the station handled acknowledging under-riding announcements for station sponsors.
"They can say a lot in acknowledging those announcements," he said. "What they cannot do is to make calls for action, give price or qualitative information."
Under FCC regulations, noncommercial stations are prohibited from the broadcast of donor announcements that include qualitative and comparative statements.
The KJHK violation was brought to the attention of the FCC in Spring 1988 by Steve Greenwood, a Lawrence resident. Greenwood, 178-79 KJHK music director, sent a letter, a tape of KJHK programming and a petition signed by 36 people questioning the legality of the station's donor announcements.
Holberg said a legal statement for a donor announcement for a noncommercially licensed radio station would be, "Tonight's operations were made possible in part by General Electric."
Whereas the statement, "Buy GE, we've got the best bulbs for the best prices," would be illegal because of its comparative quality inference, he said.
"The penalty is for conduct that occurred before the journalism faculty instituted several new station policies and procedures this summer," Uusler said. "The facul-
Utsaler said changes have been made to prevent the legal problems from happening at the station again.
ty's new requirements addressed the concerns raised by the FCC. The faculty moved to strengthen station management and help KJHK avoid future problems of this kind."
He said the school brought KJHK into full compliance with FCC rules and regulations over the summer.
"We have checked periodically with the FCC and now we are satisfied that KJHK can follow the letter and the spirit of the FCC's requirements," Utsler said. "The payment of the fine should close the issue and allow us to proceed in fully developing KJHK as an academic laboratory and educational asset for the University of Kansas."
2
Thursday, September 7, 1989 / University Daily Kansar
Weather
SUN
TODAY
Hot and
humid.
HI:90°
LO:70°
Seattle 74/52 New York 79/60 Denver 85/57 Chicago 87/68 Los Angeles 75/60 Dallas 95/78 Miami 91/76 KEY Rain Snow Ice T-Storms Forecast by Michelle Stahl Temperatures are today's Nights and tonight's leas.
Kansas Forecast
Partly sunny sides over most of the state with some scattered showers. Highs today will reach the upper 80s and lower 90s.
Salina 87/70 KC
Dodge 88/72
City Wichita
91/73 91/73
5-dav Forecast
Thursday - Partly sunny with a chance of late afternoon thunderstorms. Still hot and humid! South wind 10-20 mph. High 90.
Friday - Partly cloudy, chance of scattered showers. High 91. Low 70.
Saturday - Partly cloudy skies and humid. High 93. Low 73.
Sunday - Chance of showers again! A little cooler, High 89.
Low 70.
On campus
Monday - Hot and humid.
High 90. Low 70.
An Amnesty International letter-writing session is scheduled at 11 a.m. today in Alcove at the Union Square in the Kansas Union.
Orientation tours of Watson Library are scheduled at 9:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. today
An organizational meeting of the Slavic Club is scheduled at 6:30 p.m. today at the Centennial Room in the Officers' Office elections will be conducted.
The first meeting of Psi Chi are scheduled at 6:30 p.m. today at 547 Fraser. All interested people are welcome.
A meeting of the KU Christian Science Student Organization is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. today at Alcove C in the Kansas Union.
An organizational meeting of the Campus Vegetarian Society is scheduled at 7 p.m. today at the Jayhawk
A new member meeting of the International Association of Students in Economic and Business Management is scheduled for 7 p.m. today at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
A meeting of the Champions Club is scheduled at 7 p.m. today in Parlor C at the Kansas Union.
Room in the Kansas Union.
A reading for comprehension and speed program sponsored by the KU Student Assistance Center is scheduled at 7 p.m. today at 1005 Haworth Hall.
A meeting of the KU Modeling Club is scheduled at 4 p.m. Saturday at 303 Bailey Hall. Auditions will be conducted for male and female students, and all present members will hold a rehearsal. No experience is necessary.
Police report
in the 1300 block of Kentucky Street, Lawrence police reported.
A *statero* valueued at $500 was taken Monday from a student's car parked in the 1100 block of W. 11th Street, Lawrence police reported.
▶ A Kansas license tag valued at $20 was taken Tuesday from a student's car parked in lot 90, south of Robinson Center, KU police reported.
▶ A sharp object was used Monday to scrape the passenger side of a student's car parked in the 1900 block of W. 19th Street, causing $100 damage. Lawrence police reported.
▶ A stereo valued at $600 was taken Monday from a student's car parked
▶ A KUID with bus pass valued at $50 was taken Monday from the second floor lobby of Oliver Hall, KU police reported.
yesterday's Kansan. The correct name is Mark Creamer.
Correction
701 W. 9th
841-6043
HOURS
10:30-11:30 Mon.-Sat.
12:00-11:30 Sun.
frozen yogurt & baker7
FLAVORS
FLAVORS FROZEN YOGURT SUPPORTS THE FIGHTING JAYHAWKS!
Because of a reporter's error, a man arrested for possession of marijuana Tuesday was misidentified in
Bring in your game ticket stub and receive a 10% discount on yogurt! Call in your order by Friday for a tail-gate sandwich.
THURSDAY
Texas Burrito with Enchilada Sauce
(20 additional charge for carry out) .99! reg 2.89
COMPADRE'S
1820 W. 6th (just east of Iowa) 749-2770
Becky's
BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS
New Location
New Location
2108 W. 27th
Park Plaza Center
Hours
HAIRCUT $8.00
Mon, 9-5
Tues. · Thurs. 9-8
Fri, 9-5
Sat, 9-4
(with coupon. Reg. $10.00)
PERM
$40.00
(long hair higher)
(with coupon. Reg. $45.00)
MASSAGE
$20.00 hour
(with coupon. Reg. $25 hour)
expires 12-31-89
Upton. Reg. $49.00)
--and No Motorcycles (due to noise)
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 the Kansas Union...864-3477
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
R
Put Yourself in our Shoes
McCall's Shoes
OPEN
SUNDAYS!
NUNN BUSH
urself in our Shoes
ITs
OPEN
See The Whole Game At Our Store!
FALL '89 LINE UP...
B
McCall's Shoes
829 Massachusetts
Downtown Lawrence
9:00-5:30 MTWFS "tll 8:30 Thurs. 1:00-5:00 Sun.
Walnut Valley Festival 18th National Flat-Picking Championships September 14,15,16,17,1989
Featuring in Certain
- new Grass Revival
· Berline, Crazy & Hickman
· Tom Chapin
· John McCutcheon
· Buzzard Rock String Band
· Bryan Bowers
· Walt Michael & Company
· Cathy Fink & Marcry Marxer
· Laurie Lewis & Grant Street
· Annie Hills & Cindy Mangsen
· Alleen & Eklin Thomas
· The Phil Salzar Band
- The Shady Grove Band
- **Robin Higgins Country Cloggers**
* **Spontaneous Combustion**
* **Danger In The Air**
* **Bluestem**
* **Four Hands In A Cloud of Dust**
* **Bell & Shore**
* **Roz Brown**
* **Full Circle**
* **Steve Gillette**
* **Bennett Bros. Bluegrass Band**
* **Turtle Creek**
* **Blue Rose**
SUN (Only Use)
Children under 12 admitted free with Adult
TICKETPRESENTS Advance Gate
Weekend (4-day) $35
2-day Fri.-Sat. 45
2-day Sun. 22
Sat. 12 25
Sat. 18
wv
ONLY WEEKEND
TICKETHOLDENS
ALLOWED ON
GROUNDS PRIOR
TO MIDNIGHT
THURSDAY, SEPT. 14
Deadline for advance tickets is September 8th. Mail orders postmarked Sept. 8th will receive the advance price. All orders received Sept. 8th must be received by November 5th.
NO REFUNDS
Ticket Gate open 24 hrs
8 Contests
* 533,693 Cash Prizes,
Trophies & Instruments
Please write for contest rules.
Contents are limited to 50 contenders per contest.
'33,693 IN CONTEST PRIZES
Workshops
Art & Crafts Fair
4 Stages in Operation
Well-policed Grounds
Staff Required
or Alcohol, No Drugs
Winfield Fairgrounds
Winfield, Kansas
For More Information Write or Call
walnut valley
association, inc.
P. O. Box 245N 918 Main Phone (316) 221-3250
918 Main Phone (316) 221-3250
Winfield, Kansas 67156
This will be the BEST FESTIVAL IN THE U.S. this year!!!
--intermediate Quitting (one class per month for six months).
Second Tuesday of each month, September 12, October 10,
November 14, December 12, etc. 10-12 a.m. The project and
pattern are of your choosing. $2.10 plus supplies.
FALL CLASSES
Beginning Guilling (6 weeks) - Monday, September 25,
October 2, 16, 13, 20, and November 6, 10-12 a.m.
you will make a four block wall hanging $20.00 plus supplies.
October 2, 16, 13, 20, and November 6, 7-9 p.m. you will make a
四块 block wall hanging; $20.00 plus supplies.
Beginning Guilling (6 weeks) - Wednesday, September 27,
October 2, 16, 13, 20, and November 6, 7-9 p.m.
Beginning Quitting (6 weeks) - Wednesday, September 27;
October 4, 11; April 8, 15 and November 23.
Support staff receive $200 worth of supplies.
Intermediate Gulting (one class per month for six month)
Second Monday of each month - September 11, October 9,
November 13, December 11, etc. 7-9 p.m. The project and pattern are of your choosing, $21.00 plus supplies.
Intermediate Quitting (one class per month for six months).
Second Tuesday of each month - September 12, October
10, November 14, December 12, etc. 6-8 p.m. The project
and pattern are of your choosing. $21.00 plus supplies.
Double Wedding Ring Quick Strip Template Quilt Workshop (4 weeks) - Monday, October 23, 18, 30, and 31. You will need to bring a double wedding ring quilt. You will need to bring your sewing machine to two of the classes. You will make a quilt of any size and color. Fabric selection should be done with the help of a Stitch On employee prior to the first class. $8.00 plus
Log Cabin Guitar-In-A-Day Workshops - Sunday, September 24, 9 a.m.-p.m. Bring your sewing machine and a 24-inch keyboard. Learn how to use a pattern method. Your guilt can be any size or color you wish to make. Fabric selection should be made prior to class with the help of your teacher.
Amish Guild-In-A-Day Workshop- Sunday, October 8, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Bring your sewing machine and fabric, cut and sew cutting and sewing method. Your guilt can be any size or color you wish to make. Fabric selection should be made prior to class with the help of our staff.
Morning Star In-Day-It in Workshop - Sunday, October 29. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Bring your sewing machine and a sack lunch. You will make a guilt using a speed cutting and sewing method. Your guilt can be any size or color you wish to make.
Beginning Knitting (6 teaching) - Tuesday, September 19, 28 October 3, 10, 17 and 24, 7-9 p.m. Selection of pattern and supplies should be made prior to the first class with help from a Stitch On employee. $20.00 plus supplies.
**Intermediate Knitting (6 weeks)**: Wednesday, September 14th. All students must be in grade 3 and supply should be made prior to the first class with help from the teacher.
Crocheting (3 weeks) - Saturday, October 7, 14, and 21, 10 a.m. p.12. M. Both beginning and experienced crochet students are welcome. Project is of your choosing with the teacher. Projects to be selected may be included before the first class. $12.00 plus supplies.
English Pieced Christmas Ornaments (2 weeks) · Wednesday,
November 8 and 15, 7-8 p.m. You will use paper patterns
and learn a different practice method that can be a lot of fun.
$4.95 included
Dried Flower Wreath (2 weeks) - Thursday, September 21 and 28. 7-9 p.m. You will make a wreath using natural dry flowers. A hot glue gun will be needed. $24.00 supplies provided.
Victorian Sweatshirt Dress - Saturday, October 29,
10-4 p.m. A comfortable oversized long sweatshirt is
combined with fabric to create a stylish fall dress. $18.00 plus
supplies.
Creative Bows - Thursday, October 5, 7-9 p.m. Decorative bows will be made from stiftened fabric. A variety of ideas from home decorating to hair ribbons. $5.50 plus supplies. Holiday Gift Catalogues. Thursday, November 16.
victoria Christmas Ornaments - Thursday, November 18,
7-9 p.m. Decorate your tree and gifts with ribbon roses and a crazy quilt heart ornament. They add a touch of sentiment to your Christmas $10.00 supplies included.
Toothbrush Reg Rag - Monday, November 13, 7-9 p.m.
Fabric strips and a toothbrush are used to weave
up the design.
Pencil Fitting Demonstration - Thursday, November 9.
7:0 p.m. Corded and rilled pillow fitting technique will be
provided.
10% DISCOUNT ON ALL CLASS SUPPLIES
Stitch On Needlework Shop
926 Massachusetts
Open
10:00:53 Mon.-Sat.
Thurs. 'til 8:00
Sun. 1-4
842-1101
---
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 7, 1989
Campus/Area
3
In the past four years
the number of Graduate
Teaching Assistants
has increased
considerably.
ranked
faculty
members
GTAS
instructor/
other
1985 63% 28% 11%
1986 60% 29% 11%
1987 58% 30% 12%
1988 56% 32% 12%
Source: KU Office of Institutional Research and Planning
GTA numbers on the rise
By Stacy Smith Kansas staff writer
KU students have slightly better than a 50-50 chance of having a professor teach their classes.
The percentage of graduate teaching assistants in the KU teaching staff has increased steadily in the past three years to an all-time high of 32 percent in 1988, according to latest statistics from the office of institutional research and planning.
Tenured faculty, which includes assistant, associate and full professors, constitutes 56 percent of the KU teaching staff. The remaining 12 percent are instructors and teaching staff other than GTAs.
Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said that although the percentage of GTAs was higher than the University would like, it was still at or below that of the University of Kansas' peer institutions.
"We would like to decrease the reliance on part-time faculty and the heavy reliance on GTAs in the future." Brinkman said.
Increased enrollment figures in the
last few years and restrictions on the budget have led the University to turn to more GTAs to teach additional introductory courses, Brinkman said. However, he added that GTAs were still essential to any major research university.
"We still want GTAs teaching. If we didn't support graduate students in this way, we wouldn't be fulfilling our mission," he said. "These are some of the people who are going to be teaching at colleges across the country."
Dave Shulenburger, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, said that the current proportion of professors to GTAs was set at a level the University could economically afford.
"We haven't had sufficient funding to hire faculty as enrollment went up." Shulenburger said. "The cost per section is much less with GTAs."
The cost per class section with GTAs ranges from $1,700 to $4,000,
whereas the average cost with permanent faculty is $8,100, he said.
prepared to teach classes on their own. Shulenburd said.
"There's some extraordinary GTAs out there teaching, but they do have less experience," he said. "You have to expect the average ability to be slightly less than with professors, but I'm happy with the performances of most of our GTAs."
The University is working to ensure that GTAs are adequately
James Carothers, associate dean of liberal arts and sciences, said that GTAs were used in almost every department in the college. He said that some GTAs assist professors in large lecture classes by teaching discussion or laboratory sections while others have full classroom authority, such as in freshman and sophomore English, philoogy, psychology and foreign language courses.
Carothers said most GTAs in the college were enrolled in two graduate classes while teaching two course sections. He said students must have a bachelor's or master's degree to qualify to be GTAs. If they are foreign, they also must have a passing grade on an English proficiency exam.
State office eases worries about water
By Chris Evans Kansan staff writer
Water Resource Manager Tom Stiles, who spoke at the Topeka presentation, said his department wanted to reassure those who used water from the river that the supply would not run out or be cut off.
The Kansas Water Office yesterday sponsored an informational meeting to clear up misconceptions concerning the possible uses and users of Kansas River water sources, a department official said.
re said members of the central Kansas water district, which includes Salina, Wichita and Hutchinson, were concerned that they would lose out to members of the local district, of which Lawrence is a member.
"Our interest is not in one group or the other," Stiles said. "It's in both. I think we made our point that we can be accommodating to both groups."
Water sources used by both groups are the Milford, Tuttle Creek and Perry reservoirs. Allowances from each source are outlined in the state's water assurance program.
According to a fact sheet from the meeting, the water assurance program originated as part of the Kansas Water Plan and was to manage water supply in the state's reservoirs. The program defines downstream water benefits and rights for eligible users and is the first of its kind in the nation, the fact sheet stated.
Roger Coffey, Lawrence director of utilities, said the meeting was reassuring.
"I think we exchanged a lot of good information about the Kansas River basin and its capacity," he said. "It appears we have enough water to satisfy those who need water from the basin."
By Jim Petterson
By Jim Petterson Kansan staff writer
dence have been released.
The results of an autopsy released yesterday by local law enforcement officials listed the cause of death of a woman whose body was found Friday in a steel culvert near Stull, nine miles west of Lawrence, as strangulation.
Scott Teeselink, press officer for the Capitol Area Major Case Squad, said an autopsy completed Saturday by Douglas County Coroner Carol Moddrell and forensic pathologist Kris Sperry, from New Mexico, determined the cause of death.
No additional details concerning the autosrv or its associated evi-
The M-Squad is made of law enforcement officers from Douglas, Shawnee, Wabausee, Jefferson, Jackson, Osage and Pottawatomi counties. They are called to investigate major crimes in the sevencounty region.
The body of Nilsa Sanchez, 38,1310 Pennsylvania St., was discovered Friday in a 30 to 36-inch steel culvert underneath County Road N1400 by a farmer who noticed a strange odor and went to investigate.
Sanchez was last seen alive walking south of Highway 40 on County Road 13, the paved road to the Clinton Lake dam. Teeselink said M-Squad officers had located
Sanchez's dental records and were 100 percent positive the body found near Stull was that of Sanchez.
Previously, the M-Squad had relied on a physical description, a healed broken nose and a scar on her foot to identify the body, he said.
Jim Flory, Douglas County district attorney, said yesterday that he had filed court documents requesting an inquisition into Sanchez's death.
"The inquisition is an investigative proceeding conducted by the prosecutor," he said. "The inquisition will rattling the police investigation."
Tuesday night, M-Squad officers from the Lawrence Police Department, Douglas County Sheriff's
Office and the Kansas Highway Patrol set up an information check lane at the intersection of Highway 40 and County Road 13, Teesellink said.
"The check lane was used to narrow the envelope in area, time and distance Sanchez was last seen alive," he said. "Earlier we had it narrowed down to days and miles."
"Now, because of what motorists have seen, we have it down to an area of just a few miles and just a few evening hours, a drastic change."
Teeelink said the success of the check lane prompted M-Squad officers to conduct another check lane last night and schedule another check for tonight.
County charges, releases pot-smoking protester
By a Kansan reporter
Mark Creamer was released from the Douglas County jail yesterday after being charged with possession of an illegal substance.
Lawrence police arrested him Tuesday after he smoked a marijuana cigarette in the reception area of the Düggas County Law Enforcement Center, 11th and Massachus-
Creamer must return at 1:30 p.m.
Monday to Douglas County District
Court for a preliminary hearing.
The conditions for his release include a
$5,000 bond to be paid if he misses the
hearing. The bond originally was set at $600 but was increased because he
was found guilty of possession of an
setts streets. Creamer, 312 Indiana St., said he was protesting President Bush's drug enforcement program.
The bond also requires Creamer to report to the Douglas County Citizens Committee on Alcoholism and stipulates that he cannot use alcohol or drugs, Creamer said. He must return to jail until the hearing if he does not meet these stipulations.
Creamer said he planned to plead not guilty.
illegal substance 18 years ago, Creamer said.
"In my own mind, I feel I'm not guilty," he said.
District Attorney Jim Flory said Creamer's charge was a felony because he was a repeat offender. Creamer faces a minimum sentence of one to three years in prison and a maximum of five to ten years, said Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesman. In addition, he may be fined up to $10,000.
Parking policies create confusion
By Lisa Moss
Karen staff write
Kansan staff write
A number of off-campus students employed by KU residence halls are confused about a parking policy regarding their eligibility for purchasing parking stickers.
Off-campus students employed by residence halls cannot purchase white residence hall parking stickers, said Kenneth Stoner, director of student housing.
Donna Hultine, assistant director of parking, said white parking stickers can only be purchased by students who live on campus.
Students who live off campus are eligible to purchase yellow parking stickers.
Student employees who have purchased yellow stickers are allowed to park in residence hall parking lots between 5 p.m. and 7 a.m. Monday through Friday, but they cannot purchase a white residence hall parking sticker, Hultine told. Residence hall parking hall parks are unrestricted for parking 24 hours a day on weekends.
Students working before 5 p.m. must park on West Campus at Daisy Field Extension, commonly known as "East Topkea", if they have a driveway. Students who work in Strahan, Wichita senior, who works in a residence hall.
Heather Moore, Lawrence junior, works in a residence hall and lives off campus. She said she was told by an employee of Parking Services that she could purchase a residence hall
parking sticker if she had a letter from her supervisor.
Hultine said, "Maybe someone just said, 'Bring me a letter,' but they wouldn't."
Moore said she only needed a work because the apple bus to bus.
She said full-time University employees were told to get letters from their supervisors to park in residence hall lots, but student employees who live off campus could not purchase residence hall stickers.
Student employees would save $17 a year if they were allowed to purchase residence hall stickers, Stoner said. Yellow permits cost $40 a year and residence hall permits cost $23 a year.
Mike Owens, Overland Park
park senior, lives off campus and works in
a residence hall. On Aug. 21, Owens
lives off White residence hall park
permit.
"It shouldn't have happened," Stoner said. "If they sold him a
Hultine said that there might have been some confusion at parking services because of new employees who worked on the first day of registration.
The policy regarding student employees was made by the parking board in conjunction with the housing department, she said.
"We support the policy," Stoner said.
He said it made sense for students to buy the permits.
Tenants battle visitor charge
By Liz Hueben Kansan staff writer
Residents of Stouffer Place are fighting a Parking Services plan that will require visitors to the complex to display permits on their vehicles.
Donna Hultine, assistant director of parking, said the plan would go into effect Monday. Under the plan, visitors' permits will cost $40 a year, $23 a semester or $20 for a summer, she said. The plan allows visiting permit good for any visitor parking in lot 114, just east of McCollum and Ellsworth Halls.
Under special circumstances such as a daily babysitter or visiting nurse, a permit for a specific vehicle for lot 114 may be purchased for $23 a year, according to the parking board's plan. A letter to verify circumstances is required from the Stouffer Place manager.
The residents also must pay $2 each year for each of their own vehicles to park in the Stouffer Place lots, said Kimberly Kelly, treasurer of the Stouffer Place Neighborhood Association.
She said that visitors to Stouffe Place could pay per day for a visitor permit. The charges are $2 for full-day passes and $1 for half-day permits, Kelly said.
Last year, visitors parked free at Stouffer Place with a salmon-colored permit issued to residents of the complex.
Fred McEhenie, associate director of student housing, said this system often resulted in the unavailability of space for resident parking.
Hultine said the reason for the
change was that the University maintained the parking lots and that was the main difference between Stouffer Place's situation compared to that of a private residence.
She said the roads at Stouffler Place needed work and that the parking lots at residence halls were on a rotating basis for maintenance. Major work should be done on the lots at Stouffler Place in 1992.
In the past, Huline said, the lots and visitors' parking at Stouffer Place have been subsidized by regular parking permit sales.
The system of paid visitor parking was implemented at the residence halls last year. Each student has to buy a floating visitor pass so his or her visitors will not get ticketed.
Kelly said many residents were irate. She cited three main reasons for the anger.
"There is the issue of money. the reason for Stouffer Place s for low-income housing for families trying to go to school," she said.
Huline said the money collected from visitors' permits would go to maintenance of the lots at Stouffer Place. She said that two motorcycle areas had been added to the lots and patching work was done last spring.
Kelly said she thought the parking charges were too high. She also said she thought the parking lots were in horrible shape as far as maintenance goes.
ROCK CHALK
REVUE
"The residents told me, 'It's like charging people to park in your driveway.' The difference is that I maintain my own driveway," she said.
★ Promotions Committee
1990 Rock Chalk Revue is now taking applications for:
★ Secretary
★ Business Committee
$\star$ Advisory Board At Large Postions
Applications available at the Organizations and Activities Center, 400 Kansas Union.
Applications due Friday, Sept. 8 by 5 p.m.
Any Questions?
Call 864-4033
PI KAPPA ALPHA is now taking applications for the 1990-91 Dream Girl Calendar
VANESSA WILSON
Applications may be picked up at the Pike House, 2000 Stewart Ave.
Application deadline is October 1, 1989
1989-90 calenders are now available.
For more information, call John at 843-8690 or 841-5240
FITNESS CLUI
Body Shapes
40% OFF charter membership
- Hourly Classes:
First Visit Always Free
3320 Mesa Way
843-4040
- Hourly Classes:*
* Low/High aerobics,*
* Body Toning/Sculpting*
* Circuit Weight Training*
- Certified Instructors
- Certified Instructors
IDEA/ Rhythmic Aerobics/ CPR
- Weight Equipment
- Gerstung Aerobic Floor
Berkshire Consultation Analysis
- Body Composition Analysis
- Member transferable to 2500 clubs
- Tanning
* Behousing
- Babysitting
- Semester Membership available
4
Thursday, September 7. 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Skateboarders create havoc for pedestrians on campus
The Wescoe Beach area may look like the perfect skateboard alley, but contrary to current notions, the area was not meant for the airborne expression of First Amendment rights.
Skateboard fanatics have been congregating at the Wesco and Hoch Auditorium areas for their rad sessions, taking advantage of the smooth concrete, awesome railways and granly launch opportunities.
They also are taking advantage of areas designated for pedestrians.
Not quite. But the skaters are a nuisance to walkers. They are also hard on concrete surfaces, which weren't intended for such a display of the more excellent moves.
There are no specific University or city ordinances that monitor skateboard activities on campus. In fact, campus police said the only city regulation that concerns skateboarders is that they are not allowed to ride in business districts during business hours, which leaves the entire campus area unprotected.
On campus, the only time an officer can interfere with skateboarders' practice runs is if they are obviously destroying property — for example, if one of them flies through a glass window.
Bicyclists aren't allowed to ride on sidewalks. Why shouldn't skateboarders be expected to follow the same set of rules?
However, taking skateboarders off the sidewalks puts them in the streets, which not only poses a hazard to motorists but also puts the skaters' lives at risk. Bus drivers already have their hands full looking out for preoccupied pedestrians and racing bicyclists.
Ultimately, no matter how harsh it may sound, finding a place for the skaters to go is not the responsibility of KU students.
Give the walkways back to the walkers. A student shouldn't have to look both ways before crossing a sidewalk.
have to look both ways before crossing a sidewalk.
Tiffany N. Harness for the editorial board
Nuclear power still an option
No nukes may not necessarily be good nukes.
The Wolf Creek nuclear reactor near Burlington has operated at an average capacity of 96.1 percent during the first half of the year, ranking first in the United States in kilowatt hours of electricity.
This local example of the successful use of nuclear power should be evidence that the use of nuclear power should not be immediately discounted as an alternative energy source for the future.
The history of nuclear power has been rocky. The images conjured up by the idea include abandoned cooling towers at Three Mile Island in Pennsylvania, and protests and cost overruns at the Seabrook nuclear plant in New Hampshire.
These images, however, should not cloud the research for or potential of a new generation of nuclear reactors that could meet future electricity demands and reduce the consumption of dwindling fossil fuels.
In fact, the Audubon Society, one of the nation's most active environmental groups, has offered cautious support of research into nuclear reactors. The society remains opposed to conventional reactors and sees nuclear power as an insurance policy in the event that other sources, such as solar power, fail to meet their potential.
This outlook seems fair. Using nuclear power is cheaper and cleaner than burning coal or gas. For example, the cost of fuel on a per million BTU (British Thermal Unit) basis for customers of Kansas Gas and Electric is 36 cents for nuclear fuel but $1.46 for coal and $2.06 for gas.
Unfortunately, the problems associated with nuclear power remain, namely the safe disposal of radioactive waste and the possibility of a meltdown.
These problems are not insurmountable. Designs for several new reactors that would be incapable of melting down are generating enthusiasm in the field. The problem of waste disposal still is formidable but never will be resolved if the concept of nuclear power is shut down.
Daniel Niemi for the editorial board
Certainly the nation does not want to trade one environmental headache for another, but nuclear power should not be dismissed. As an alternative energy source in the future, it deserves reconsideration.
News staff
David Stewart...Editor
Ric Brack...Managing editor
Daniel Niemi...News editor
Candy Niemann...Planning editor
Stan Dell...Editorial editor
Jennifer Corser...Campus editor
Elaine Sung...Sports editor
Laura Husan...Photo editor
Christine Winner...Art/Features editor
Tom Eblen...General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Linda Prokop...Business manager
Debra Martin...Local advertising sales director
Jerre Medford...National/regional sales director
Jill Lowe...Marketing director
Tami Rank...Production manager
Carrie Stanlinka...Assistant production manager
Margaret Townsend...Company manager
Eric Hughes...Creative director
Christian Doo...Classified manager
Jeff Meesey...Tearsheets manager
Jeanne Hines...Sales and marketing adviser
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The water will be photographed.
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Staffer-Flint Hall. Letters, columns and cartoons are the opinion of the writer or cartoonist and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Kansan. Editors, which appear in the left-hand column, are the opinion of the Kansan editorial board.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuart-Fairt Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60405, daily during the regular school year, including Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 6044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are $23 and are paid through the student activity fee.
subschool;
Pastmaster; Send address changes to the University Daily Kansas, 118
Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KC, 60454.
MILBORGMAN ONLINE ENCYCLE.COM
"IS IT ME, OR DO THE POTHOLES SEEM WORSE THIS YEAR?"
Tracking down the Grateful Dead
It was, as the saving goes, a long hot summer.
It was, as me told it, "I was unemployed, looking for the big kill, the big bist, the big score, the big paloocha that was going to net me the big bucks if I got away with it and a book and a film deal if I didn't. You know, the American Dream — make enough money to move to another country, preferably one with more reasonable drug laws and no speed limits. To spend my days frolicking on the beach with nothing to do all day except my noon frolicking lesson. What is commonly referred to as "The Life." I could taste it. It tasted like caviar, something I'm not particularly fond of but could grow to love. Especially on a beach. Especially on a beach I owned.
But first I had to come upon a plan. I had to think big, I'd tried getting hit by cars, throwing myself in front of orrushing vehicles, gracefully rolling off the hood and into the street with, of course, serious spinal and hip damage. "Hey buddy, just give me a hundred bucks and we'll forget that this nasty little incident ever happened." That seemed too small. No, I had to stretch my mind to encompass something new, something that would take the criminal world by storm.
One day, sitting on my porch drinking very cheap beer (something professional florickers never do), it came to me. A plan of genius, of scope. It even had gird.
CAROLINE HUNTER
The kidnapping and ransoming of the Grateful Dead
Now, many of you are undoubtedly saying 'I wouldn't pay a cupful of warm spit for the Grateful
Christopher Cunnyngham Staff columnist
Dead and neither would anybody else," but you are very mistaken. Do you have any idea what the Deadheads spend every year on T-shirts, bracelets and drugs? It's phenomenal. If I could tap just half of the market I'd be doing fine.
First, I selected my team, the finest criminal minds I could locate from the local bar and from my friends who were working at various burger palaces.
Then, disguised in strange shoes and crystals of every size and color, we made the grab. Once inside the Dead's high security building we changed into our all-black outfits (Metallica T-Shirts turned inside out) and we talked like Cary Grant for a while to put us in the mood. We sprayed some cool smoke stuff on the laser light alarm beams. We were stylin.
The Dead never knew what hit them. They put up a fight at first but we blasted them with some early ACDC to let them know we meant business.
After we had secreted the Dead in our secret Dead Cave, (Somewhere off Lakeshore Drive in Chicago) we contacted the FIH with our demands. In order to cause confusion and keep the feds off
our trail, we pretended to be South American drug kingpin. Originally, we were going to pretend to be Israeli, but none of us could manage the accent.
Our demands were as follows:
1. The abolition of work as a viable force in the socioeconomic structure of Earth as we now know
2. Five million in cash.
2. I five million in cash.
We were prepared to accept just the cash.
We were prepared to accept just the cash. But how, you ask, did we get the money? The feds never give out money to kidnappers. So how did we do it?
This, my friends, is the most beautiful part of the plan. It was simple.
We set up a 1-900 number, 1-900-FOR-DEAD. Our logic was that if the Who could sink that low, well, then so could we. Our commercial went something like this:
"Deadheads! Get your credit card numbers ready! Help Jerry and the boys keep from being a dinner for the fishes! Call 1-900-FOR-DEAD and put your money where your mouth is! Hear how much weight they've lost! They're hovering near death! Call now!"
Christopher Cunningham is a Leawood senior majoring In English.
Sifting through 'Primetime' tidbits
No, no, no, no. A few weeks ago, when I mentioned the existence of a new book called "Primetime Proverbs," you were supposed to be appalled by the concept.
"Primetime Proverbs" is designed to replace Bartlett's "Familiar Quotations", i.e., it is supposed to be the repository for the wisdom of the ages. The difference is that, while the quotes in Bartlett's "Familiar Quotations" come from such people as Socrates, Plato and Abraham Lincoln, the quotes in "Primetime Proverbs" come from the likes of Beaver Cleaver, Ed Norton and Sgt. Bliko.
So were you appalled — appalled at the idea that the words of the great philosophers, preserved for posterity, are about to be replaced by the words of TV characters, most of whom are totally fictional, and who never really existed? You were not. Hey
PETER BELGARDE
Bob Greene
I . . . I was appalled, either. Thus — with the permission of Jack Mingo and John Javna, authors of “Primetime Proverbs” — here are more immortal words for you to ponder
▶ LOU GRANT (on "The Mary Tyler Moore Show") "Love stinks."
DOBIE GILLIS "My parents don't understand me. Of course, a lot of the time, I don't understand me. But they're supposed to be smarter than I am."
► ANNETTE FUNICELLO (singing on "The
Syndicated columnist
CONTESTANT ON "JEOPARDY"; "Life is just a bowl of kumuques."
Mickey Mouse Club'': "When it comes to learnin', you'd better start at once. There's no use being beautiful if you're a little dunce."
▶ THOMAS MAGNUM (on “Magnum P.I.”): “I love gettingRAIL — just the fact that someone licked a stamp just for you is very reassuring.”
▶ STEVE DOUGLAS (on “My Three Sons”): “If you expect perpetual minute-to-minute romance from a marriage, you're in trouble.”
▶ SONNY CROCKETT (on "Miami Vice"):
"Keep on thinkin'. Someday you'll get it right."
▶ BICARDO TUBBS (on "Miami Vice"):
▶ RICARDO TUBBS (on Miami Vice)
“There’s a big difference making instant coffee and bringing a Rastafarian back from the dead.”
GROUCHO MARX (on "You Bet Your Life"):
"If women dressed for men, the stores wouldn't sell much — just an occasional sun visors."
- WALLY CLEAVER: "Look, I've been going to school all my life. You can't get in trouble by keeping your mouth shut."
keeping your mouth safe
▶ RHODA MORGENSTERN (on “Rhoda”):
“The first thing I remember liking that liked me back was food.”
back was too.
▶ FELIX UNGER (on "The Odd Couple"):
"What's your idea of a romantic dinner, Oscar?
Red wine and fish sticks?"
▶ ILLYA KURYAKN (on "The Man from U.N.C.L.E.") "take pills, therefore I am."
▶ BARNEY RUBBLE (on "The Flintstones")
"It takes a smart man to know he's stupid."
MARY RICHARDS on (the Mary Tyler Moore Show"): "I'm very bad at firing people, Mr. Grant. I once had to move, rather than fire a housekeeper."
► INSPECTOR FENWICK (to Dudley Do-Right, on the "Bullwink Show")：“Do-Right, you're a disrespect to your underwear.”
And if you're starting to think that all of this is an idea that is less than admirable, and that is demeaning to the great historical tradition of reading — I will leave you with the words of Beaver Cleaver himself:
"I you know something?" If you couldn't read, you couldn't look up what was on television."
Bob Greene is a syndicated columnist.
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Anti-abortion prejudice
Last Saturday, I attended a pro-choice rally to counter-demonstrate a "pro-life" rally in front of a Planned Parenthood facility in Kansas City. I was soon convinced that showing my support for the pro-choice movement was very important. Even if one does not believe in the person's choice, it is good to show support for a choice because of the personal, health and social implications.
First, a woman must have the right to make decisions regarding her own body. One group should
not have the authority to legislate whether abortion is appropriate.
Health issues also arise. Women in the history of the United States have been having abortions since colonial times, and they will always have them. There should be provisions for safe abortions; rich women should not be the only ones who have access to safe abortions.
However, the important thing I learned from attending the rally is that the results of such rallies have implications beyond abortion rights and could affect the rights of other groups. The people protesting in the name of Christianity with the "pro-life" group at the rally seemed to have little tolerance for other groups. When I was with a male friend with long hair, I was accosted by a woman with a megaphone who shouted, "I don't know why lesbians need abortions anyway," and proceeded to sing to my friend, "Tutti Frutti." When I lined her that I felt I was a Christian, a Catholic, and told her some facts about abortions, I was told that Catholics were not Christians, and that my KU professors were tell me lies.
Parking plagues workers
Karen Mathels
Overland Park senior
If groups such as "pro-lifers" get their way and abortion rights are restricted, who or what will be their next target?
Since I ride the bus to class every day from my off-campus apartment ($40 per semester), I have no need to park in a yellow
Hooray for the editorial about desk assistant parking. I work in a residence hall as an Academic Resource Center assistant and have the same problem.
zone. But in order to get to work in the evenings I can either buy a $40 yellow permit and park in "East Topeka" or feed the meters far more than $40 in a year's time. That is, if the metered spots were ever open.
During early August, Parking Services informed me that if I had a letter from my supervisor stating that I was a residence hall employee, I could purchase a residence hall permit. But last Monday, once I had my letter, the inconsistent policy no longer allowed me to buy the permit.
I am now tempted to beg a friend living in a residence hall to buy a permit for me. And then I begin to wonder why it costs more than $100 a year just for transportation to my classes and work. Thank goodness I have a job. Now if I could only park somewhere near it.
Heather Moore Lawrence Junior
---
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 7, 1989
5
Senate assigns 600 to committees
By Lara Weber
Kansan staff writer
"This is by far the most we've had involved in past years," said B. Jake White, student body president. "We had an incredible turnout, 200 more students enrolled." It shows that students want to get involved in student government."
The Kansas Union Ballroom was filled with enthusiasm last night as more than 600 KU students gathered for the Student Senate committee orientation meeting.
Committee members met in the Ballroom where they received their committee assignments. Caryl Smith, dean of student life, and David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, spoke to the group about the role they would play in making decisions for the University of Kansas.
"You are a whole ballroom full of
winner's," Smith said. "The mere fact that you are on a committee and involved in its activities means that you have already enhanced your likelihood of succeeding at the University of Kansas."
Students at the orientation had various reasons for joining committees, but the common theme was a simple desire to get more involved in the University.
Breven Parsons, Garden City sophomore and member of the Cultural Affairs committee, said he was on the Cultural Affairs committee because he was interested in international topics and thought the committee would deal with those issues.
After the group meeting, the six Senate committees met separately to discuss their duties and elect committee chairs.
Committee'members listened as students spoke for and against chair and co-chair candidates. Debate
among some members at times became emotional in committees in which several people ran for office.
Christine Stanek, St. Louis senior, unseated incumbent Laura Amber, Lawrence senior, as chairman of the University Affairs committee. In Finance, incumbent Pat Warren, Overland Park junior, was re-elected co-chair with Alan Lowden, Sedan sophomore.
The following students were elected to chair or co-chair positions: Eleanor MacNish, Topea senior; Elections; Aaron Rittmaster, Overland Park senior; Rights; Michael Diggs, Wichita senior, Minority Affairs; Stanek, University Affairs; and Lowden and Warren, Finance.
"It's going to be a really exciting year," Diggs said. "We're going to continue to work on Celebrate Diversity and expand the committee."
Diggs said Minority Affairs would address the concerns of all minority students and not focus on just black and white issues.
Curtis Estes, Committee Board chairman, said the orientation had gone well.
"We have 600 eager new committee members," he said. "It's a big asset to Senate and to the University. There's been a lot of contention this evening, but that just means there are people eager to take advantage of leadership opportunities Senate provides."
The largest committee is the University Affairs committee, with about 160 members. The Finance committee, which is responsible for overseeing all Senate allocations, has about 110 members. The other committees each have fewer than 100 members, but applications are still being accepted for all committees.
Reappraisal may cost city and county
By Dave Wakefield Kansan staff writer
Douglas County and the City of Lawrence each could lose more than $40,000 in 1990 because of an unexpected side-effect of reappraisal, county commissioners were told last night.
Instead of a normal growth increase, motor vehicle property tax revenues will fall while general tax revenues will remain about the same, said County Administrator Chris McKenzie at the county's regular commission meeting.
According to county estimates, vehicle revenues for 1990 will be about $2 million less than 1989.
McKenzie said he did not know if the state legislature's intention was for vehicle tax revenues to fall, but without action by the legislature, it looked like the county would receive less revenue in 1990.
despite a projected $4.5 million increase in the value of vehicles in the county. The city, the county, and the school district each receive a percentage of vehicle revenue.
In an attempt to make the effects of reappraisal revenue neutral, state law requires that general property taxes for 1989 must decrease to offset any increases in assessed property valuation. In Douglas County, assessed property valuations increased, McKenzie said, so the tax
But motor vehicle tax rates are based upon the previous year's general tax levy, he said. Because the method used to assess vehicle values did not change, the lower tax rates will hurt counties that depend heavily upon motor vehicle tax revenues, he said.
rate decreased by about 30 percent.
"In Douglas County, there are more vehicles than people," said McKenzie. "Many people only pay motor vehicle property taxes and do not pay any other property tax. The tax is an important source of revenue not only to the county, but to the city and school district as well."
Commissioner Mike Amyx asked McKenzie if he had any recommendations.
"If there is a shift to other property taxes, part will go to those already hardest hit (by the effects of reapraisal)," he said. "But if the legislature does not allow us to make adjustments, we will just have to ask them what services they want to cut out."
County commissioners authorized McKenzie to ask Kelly Arnold, Lawrence city management analyst, to represent the county at a meeting of the state interim committee on tax reappraisal to be held this Friday in Topeka. Arnold will be representing the city at the meeting but agreed to speak for the county as well, said McKenzie.
Daily Kansan Classified Ads Get Results!
SPECIAL STUDENT MEMBERSHIP $100 PER SEMESTER
ATHLETIC
Graystone
CLUB
A CLUB FOR MEN AND WOMEN
- RACQUETBALL
2500 W. 6th St.
841-7230
If you need abortion or birth control services, we can help.
HEALTH
AEROBICS
- HEALTH EQUIPMENT
- LIVE
AEROBICS
control services, we can help.
Confidential pregnancy testing • Safe, affordable abortion
services • Birth control • Tubal ligation • Gyn exams •
Testing and treatment for
sexually transmitted diseases.
Providing quality health care
to women since 1974.
Comprehensive Health for women
4401 West 109th (1-435 & Rox
Overland Park, Kansas
Insurance, VISA &
MasterCard accepted.
For information and appointments (913) 345-1400
Free 1-800-227-1918
FrameUP
viktor jammer & gallery
the Pool Room
Not valid with any other coupon. Present coupon upon sale.
Expires 9-16-89
15 E. 8th, Downtown (1/2 block off Mass.)
843-0498
Tues.-Sat. 10 to 5:30
97/
UDK
15% OFF All Posters
---
LAWRENCE'S BIGGEST & BEST
POOL HALL & BAR
the
Pool Room
• 18 Pool Tables • Big Screen TV • Full Deli & Grill
925 Iowa 749-5039
Behind Hillcrest Shopping Center
FALL ARTS &
CRAFTS FESTIVAL
SUNDAY, SEPT. 10
12 Noon • 5 p.m. EXHIBITORS
South Park • 1141 Massachusetts St.
150 ARTISTS & CRAFTSMEN EXHIBITING
- Performing Artists
Y spears Band Jazzhaus Swing
Jazzhaus Swing River City Six
- Performing Artists *
The Alferd Packer Memorial String Band
River City Six
Full Circle
A
Tambourine Dancers &
BOURNE BAND
Joey the Clown
341-7777 LAWRENCE RECREATION
appetizers
Fried Mozzarella Cheese ...2.95
Toasted Ravioli ...2.95
Antipasto ...2.95
Soup of the Day ...1.50
House Salad ...1.50
The Night is Long
Wednesday & Thursday from 5 p.m.
All Longnecks
$1.00
At an affordable price.
Soup Salads Sandwiches Pasta
"Kansas City's First Family of Italian Cooking"
Mario's ITALIAN CAFFE
ITALIAN CAFFE
704 Massachusetts
842-2555
We offer a high quality,outstanding selection of...
Sicilian Sub ...3.95
Stacked Italian Meats and Cheesz heaped High. A Sandwich you can't refuse.
Italian Steak ...3.95
Topped with melted mozzarella cheese and tomato sauce.
Mama Mia!
Chicken Club ...3.95
Fillet of chicken breast, bacon, lettuce, tomato and cheese and our special club dressing.
Above served with pickle and chips
Above served with pickle and chips
sandwich board
Cobb Salad 4.95
Finely chopped fresh salad greens, breast of chicken, bacon, tomato,
egg and blue cheese with vinaigrette dressing
grinder sandwiches
Spicy Peanut Chicken Salad ... 4.95
Fried chicken fillet over mixed greens, tomato wedges, black olives and spicy peanuts with ranch dressing
The stuffed sandwich that made MARIO'S famous. NEW YORK TIMES
"one of the two best sandwiches in the U.S."
Meatball and Cheese . 3.50
Italian Sausage and Cheese . 3.50
Pepperoni and Cheese . 3.50
All Cheese . 3.50
Antipasto Salad ... 4.95
Mixed green salad with marinated Italian meats, cheeses and vegetables
entree salads
Above served with pickle and chips
Nobhill Noshery Salad ...4.95
Chunks of chicken mixed with avocado over crisp salad greens
viniagrette
Dine-In Carry-Out Delivery...FREE （From 5 p.m.）
Italian dinners
Spaghetti . . . . .
---
6
Thursday, September 7, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
462
Mass.
HERTY HALL
743
1912
"CHOCOLAT IS
AMONG THE BEST"
FROM LOWRY NORTH
ACTIONS
CHOCOLAT
A PICTURE BY CLAIRE DONIE
P.O. Box 103
7:15, 9:30
Dickinson
250 PRIME TIMER SHOW • SR CIT ANTIM
Dickinson
DEAD POINT PODGY (PO) 7,90; 9,45
(no student discount)
PARENTHING (PO) 8,20; 9,35; 9,60; 9,85
LEWIS HELFION (PA) **$*21.10, 7,90; 7,20**
TURNER AND HOOD (PA) **$*20.20, 7,45; 7,15; 9,40**
(no student discount)
CAVALIAN (PA) **$*20.20, 7,45; 7,15; 9,40**
(no student discount)
CHEETAH (D) **$*20.10, 7,40**
(no student discount)
WONDA STAR TREK W THE FINAL FRONTier (PS)
**$*20.00 STAR TREK, 7,20 INDIY,
7,00 STAR TREK, 6,90 (double price of one)
Showrooms that are # are good
only on Fri, Sat, Mon, Sun.
There will no allow afternoon meetings.
UNITED ARTISTS
Req num: 54 10 5
Cust no: 8324699
Region Manager: 13.000
Student with workperf ID: 51 10
GRANADA
1020 Mass.
843-5788
THE ABYSS (pg) 7:15 9:35
VARSITY
1015 Mass 843-1065
FIELD OF DREAMS (pgL) 7:00 9:30
Story idea?
864-4810
14 kt. Chain
Repair
Kizer
Cummings
jewelers
800 Mass.
749-4333
Men's Cotton Trousers
Woolrich
Terramar
Patagonia
SUNLOVER
SITE MASS. 815 5310
Men's Cotton Trousers
Woolrich
Terramar
Patagonia
SENLOWER
SHIP MISS. 872-3500
Ice Cream
Lovers!
Our Non-Fat Frezen Yogurt
tastes like ice cream but without
the fat or cholesterol!
I Can't Believe It's
Yogurt!
GRATTA TASTE - MATURALLY
Louisiana Purchase 843-5500
22rd & Louisiana Lawrence
WHAT'S UP?? Key Notes Knows What's Up!!
I Can't Believe It's Yogurt!
GREAT TASTE - NATURALLY
Louisiana Purchase 843-5500
23rd & Louisiana Lawrence
YOU DON'T NEED A COUPON!
Legal Services Available
Free With Valid KU ID
Appointment Necessary
148 Burge Union  (913) 864-5665
WHAT'S UP??
Key Notes Knows What's Up!!
Important KU Events and Information
all in a convenient Daily Planner.
Included are:
A complete listing of all sports, cultural
and academic activities
KU Map
Scholarship Information
Secure Cab Number
Numbers for tutoring services
Available exclusively at The Jayhawk Bookstore
Check out What's Up!
7:00pm TONIGHT
Woodruff Auditorium
$1.50
THE FRENCH CONNECTION
SPECTRUM
films
7:00pm TONIGHT
Woodruff Auditorium
$1.50
SPECTRUM
films
THE FRENCH
CONNECTION
R
LUNDA MAY 29TH 2013
SUA
Drug war
Continued from p. 1
your source for alternative film programming @ KU
programs while putting "overwhelming reliance on the criminal justice system." The plan will compromise civil liberties and cost the taxpayers millions of dollars, said Tra Glasser, ACLU's executive director.
Neal R. Sonnett, president of the National Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers, said the administration's plan "docs us to repeat the failures of the past." The nation needs "to find better ways to divert first-time and nonviolent, minor offenders into treatment, rehabilitation and education programs," Sonnett said.
And Donald Fiedler, national director of the National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws, said the program declares "war on at least 25 million fellow citizens who are leading productive lives but for
Bennett defended the strategy's emphasis on punishing casual users including requiring colleges to take action against them if they want to continue receiving federal funds
their casual or regular use of marihuana."
On other issues, Bennett said:
prison, he said, "But there's a lot of things people can do as a way of . . . making restitution to the community. They can pay fines, they can give up their property if it's used for their crime. They can do community service. They can fill poles."
"It is not to be mean and vindictive," Bennett said. "The user is the victim." He also said users give out drugs, because they like company in what they're doing."
Although Bush rejected Bennett's plan to require states to impose strict punishment on casual users — including the revocation of drivers' licenses and seizures of autos used to obtain drugs — if the states wanted to receive federal highway funds, Bennett continued to press states to pass such laws.
Those who criticize the plan's call for increased security at public housing projects - such as identification cards and the eviction of drug dealers - are failing to see that poor people should have the same safety enjoyed by the wealthy.
Casual users may not need to go to
> More research is needed in drug treatment to develop methods to get people off cocaine. "The simple fact is that crack (cocaine) has caught on as an addiction and as a criminal activity ahead of the researchers.
South Africa
Continued from p. 1
to speed up or slow down its program of limited political reform.
Voting stations around the country were heavily guarded. Armored vehicles patrolled some mixed-race townships, which were enveloped in smoke from burning street barricades.
Also at stake were seats in mixed-race and Indian chambers, which were established in 1984 and have little power. Blacks, who outnumber whites more than 5-1, have no voice in national affairs.
Anti-apartheid activists called for a boycott of the non-white elections. Of the nation's 37 million people, 5
million are white, 28 million black. about 3 million of mixed race and nearly 1 million of Indian descent.
The campaign platform of de Klekr, the acting president, called for limited black participation at the national level within five years.
In the five weeks before the election, anti-apartheid groups mounted an unprecedented defiance camp against a provoking violent response by police.
He is depicted as more flexible than his predecessor, President P.W. Botha, but supports segregation of schools and neighborhoods and rejects a one-person, one-vote system leading to black majority rule.
The Conservative Party opposes political concessions to blacks and favors comprehensive racial segregation. The Democratic Party wants
an immediate end to segregation and a vote of equal weight for every South African.
BACK TO SCHOOL!
Riot squads have used shotguns, water cannons, tear gas, clubs and dogs against anti-election marches, campus rallies and church meetings. More than 2,000 people have been arrested for disobeying laws that segregate hospitals, beaches and buses, and for defying restrictions on speech and political activity.
Tommy Hilfiger
MEN'S
SPORTSHIRTS
Current Styles
Reg. $38.00
NOW $1299
BACK TO SCHOOL!
MEN'S FILA & le coq sportif ACTIVE WEAR Reg.$28.00 $599-$999
DOCKERS
MEN'S DOCKERS
Casual Pants
DOCKERS
SINCE 1937
MEN'S DOCKERS
Casual Pants
Great Assortment of Colors & Styles
Reg. $29.99 NOW $1599
adidas Nike Reebok
MEN'S NOVELTY SHORTS
Values to
$20.00 NOW $599
SPORTSWEAR
$28.00 Value
OUTBACK
FROM ATHENTIC SPORTWEAR
FORENZA
REID
$299
Reebok
TOTES &
BOOK BAGS
Reg. $24.00
NOW
$799
Corona Extra
LIFE'S A BEACH
LECOONE
CALIFORNIA BEACH CO.
Mango
AVIA
HOBIE
MAUI
Life's A Beach - Sundek - California Beach Co.- Surf Fetish
MEN'S TEES - Great Collection of California Surf and Athletic prints
Values to $18.00
TEES! TEES! TEES!
NOW $599
MEN'S
RUBGY SHIRTS
Stripes & Solids
Turtleneck Styles!
Reg. $35.00
NOW $1299
MEN'S DOCKERS
Casual Pants
Great Assortment of Colors & Styles
Reg. $29.99 NOW $15.99
Reebok
TOTES &
BOOK BAGS
Reg. $24.00 NOW $7.99
SPORTSWEAR
$28.00 Value
OUTBACK FROM ATHENIC SPORTWEAR
FORENZA
REI $2.99
Corona Extra
LIFE'S A BEACH
LEECOONI
CALIFORNIA
BEACHCOONI
AVIA
HOBIE
Reebok
Mango
HAUI
MEN'S RUBGY SHIRTS
Stripes & Solids
Turtleneck Styles!
Reg. $35.00 NOW $12.99
Life's A Beach - Sundek - California Beach Co.- Surf Fetish
MEN'S TEES - Great Collection of California Surf and Athletic prints
Values to $18.00 TEES! TEES! TEES! NOW $5.99
JUNIORS ESPRIT
SKIRTS
For Back to School
Reg. $26.00 NOW $7.99
X STATIC HOBIE STUBBIES LE TIGRE
MEN'S SHORTS - SHORTS - SHORTS
Ocean Pacific - Catchit - Hobie - 180 South
Reg. $26.00 NOW $5.99
Wilson
MEN'S WILSON RUGBY
FLEECE TOPS
Values to $30.00 NOW $5.99
JUNIOR'S/LADIES'
SPORTSWEAR CLOSEOUT!
Pants - Tops - Skirts - Shorts
$2.99 ea. or 2 for $5.00
Men's & Ladies' Heavyweight
COTTON & WOOL SWEATERS
Brands You'll Recognize
Irregulars
Values to $60.00 NOW $5.99
adidas L.A.Gear MEN'S - LADIES' Etonic PUMA.
Leather Basketball • Tennis • Running • Aerobic • Track
SHOES $19.99
Hi Tops & Lo Tops to
JUNIORS ESPRIT
SKIRTS
For Back to School
$799
Reg. $26.00 NOW
adidas LA Gear MEN'S - LADIES' Etonic PUMA.
KangaROOS NIKE Leather Basketball • Tennis • Running • Aerobic • Track
SHOES $1999
to
PONY Hi Tops & Lo Tops $3499
New Balance
MEN'S LONG SLEEVE TEES & MOCKS Unique Sailing Prints Reg. $18.00 NOW $299
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 7, 1989
7
Nation/World
U.S. assails 'Christian terrorism' in Lebanon
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The State Department blamed a Christian military commander and his supporters yesterday for forcing the evacuation of all U.S. diplomats from Lebanon through threats of hostage-taking and a "good dose of Christian terrorism."
While vowing that the United States would not abandon the strife-torn Middle Eastern country permanently, State Department spokesman Margaret Tutwilier said it was "very wise, very prudent," to withdraw Ambassador John McCarthy and his staff from the besieged embassy in Beirut.
The decision was made by President Bush with the unanimous concurrence of Secretary of State James A. Baker III and other high-
level officials who met with the president Tuesday, Tutwiler said.
About 1,000 demonstrators had blockaded the embassy, demanding that McCarthy recognize Gen. Michel Aoun, commander of Christian forces at war with Moslem factions backed by Syria, as the "sole legitimate authority" in Lebanon, Tutwiler said.
The spokesman said the leader of the demonstration, whom she did not name, told the crowd that the Americans could enter and leave the embassy "at their own risk."
"He said the blockade would move closer to the embassy, and an indefinite next step would take place yesterday." Tutwiler said.
Several hours after Bush made the decision to evacuate, McCarthy and his staff of about 30 were airlifted to Cyprus, from which they later
were flown to Frankfurt, West Germany. Some are expected to go on to the United States today, and others later in the week.
The embassy was left in the charge of Lebanese guards. After it was abadoned by the Americans, the protesters disbanded.
Ambassador Abdallah Bouhabib, the Lebanese ambassador to Washington, disputed the U.S. account.
"We think that there was no danger whatsoever for the American diplomats there," he said. "There have been no real threats. The demonstration was democratic, like any demonstration."
The ambassador, who said he was notified by the State Department of the evacuation Tuesday night, described the demonstration as "a
result of frustration of asking for more assistance from a friendly superpower."
The envoy said he had been assured, however, that the United States "will tell all parties concerned that the closing of the embassy is not giving others a green light to do whatever they want in Lebanon, and they promised us they will continue to work for peace in Lebanon."
The Bush administration has supported efforts by the Arab League to arrange a ceasefire in the 15-year civil war and has not taken a direct or prominent diplomatic role in trying to end Lebanon's strife.
Colombian says drug war is foiled by U.S. appetite
The Associated Press
BOGOTA, Colombia — Communications Minister Carlos Lemos said yesterday that his embattled country could not successfully fight narcotics traffickers unless the United States, the world's largest cocaine consumer, curbed its drug appetite.
The Defense Ministry meanwhile said it had seized 880 properties, some of them castle-like estates, and nearly as many vehicles and aircraft in its $2\frac{1}{4}$-week-old war on narcotics dealers.
Lemos, who is also acting justice minister, commented on television on President Bush's Tuesday night
declaration of his own war on drugs.
"I hope the aid to be offered to Colombia will be substantial," Lemos said.
"The main thing is consumption. As long as drug use in the United States isn't suppressed, the world never will succeed in effectively combating narcotics trafficking."
In a speech in Washington, Bush proposed spending $7.9 billion to fight the drug problem, including a four-fold increase in military and law enforcement aid for Colombia, Bolivia and Peru, to $261.2 million in 1990.
BUDGET OFFICE BLAIMED: The White House budget office was blamed yesterday for the inability of government statisticians to track significant changes in the economy and their effect on people and businesses, even while spending about $2 billion this year trying.
The government spends nearly seven times more money collecting data on agriculture than education, said the congressional Office of Technology Assessment's report.
"It seems unlikely that this is the right ratio, given the transformation under way in the economy," the agency said in the 40-page report. The report also said that no agency had stepped forward to challenge the ratio.
World Briefs
SOCCER FANS ARRESTED:
Swedish Police arrested about 100 British soccer fans who rampaged through downtown Stockholm yesterday before a World Cup qualifying match, the national TT news agency reported.
TT said another 61 soccer fans, including six Britons, were arrested outside Rasunda Stadium during and after the match between Britain and Sweden, which ended in a 0-1 tie.
British soccer clubs were banned from playing in European club competition after a 1986 riot-sparked stumpede in Belgium that killed 39 spectators, mostly Italians.
HUD REFORMS PROGRAM: The Department of Housing and Urban
Development will revive, with significant reforms, a housing insurance program that has cost the government millions because of defaults blamed on mismanagement, agency officials in Washington, said yesterday.
The revised multifamily housing co-insurance program will include tighter eligibility requirements for lenders and an expanded monitoring effort by HUD, said the officials, who spoke on condition they not be identified.
IRAQI EXPLOSION: Many sources report an explosion Aug. 17 at an Iraqi missile plant south of Baghdad and some put the death toll at more than 700, but Iraq's obsessively secret government has said nothing.
Bakker is able to stand trial, judge declares
The Associated Press
CHARLOTTE, N.C. — A federal judge ruled yesterday that Jim Bakker was competent to stand trial on fraud charges after a government psychiatrist testified that the PTL founder was not going crazy when he broke down last week.
Bakker's trial was recessed and he was sent to a federal prison for psychiatric evaluation last week after he was found in his lawyer's office hallucinating and hiding under a couch.
"He is not going crazy," Sally Johnson, chief of psychiatric services at the prison, testified out of the presence of jurors. "The stress that he's feeling is normal."
U. S. District Court Judge Robert Potter asked Bakker, who was brought to court in leg irons and buffs, to stand and answer questions.
"Do you understand what you are on trial here for?" the judge asked Bakker, who is accused of fleeing followers of his PTL ministry.
"Yes sir," Bakker responded quietly.
Asked if he was able to assist his friend, he said, "Tm've very liked, but I believe."
Potter ordered Bakker released from federal marshals' custody.
Potter also denied defense lawyers' motions for a continuance and for a dismissal of the indictment against Bakker after meeting in his chambers with attorneys. He did not rule on a motion for a mistrial.
Body Bargains
Guys & Gals
Pepe
$5.00
off
Guys & Gals
Levi's
$3.00
off
Guys & Gals
Guess
$5.00
off
long-sleeved
shirts
$3.00
off
Sweaters
$3.00
off
843-1151 1307 Massachusetts
---
(offers good through 9-16-89)
KING of Jeans
740 Massachusetts
843-3933
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST • FREE
DELIVERY
842-1212
1601 W 23rd Southern Hills Mall
MENU WE FEATURE THE UNIVERSAL SIZE PIZZA 10 INCHES. 6 Slices, FEEDS ONE TO TWO PEOPLE 1 PIZZA Our Small 2 PIZZAS Our Medium 3 PIZZAS Our Large STANDARD 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 50C PER TOPPING PER PIZZA
Prime Time Special
3-Pizzas
1-Topping
4-Cokes
$10.00
Everyday Two-Fers
2-Pizzas
2-Toppings
2-Cokes
$8.00
Special Offer
10-Pizzas
1-Topping
$25.00
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERY
10 OFF
Any Pizza Ordered
11 a.m. - 4 p.m.
HOURS
Mon.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-2 a.m.
Fri.- Sat. 11 a.m.-3 a.m.
Sunday- 11 a.m.-1 a.m.
DELIVERY DURING LUNCH
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERY
50c OFF
Any Pizza
842-1212
842-1212
The Castle Tea Room
WE DELIVER DURING LUNCH!
WordPerfect
WordPerfect
WordPerfect
Get the highest rated word processor at an unbelievable education price—with speller and thesaurus!
WordPerfect V. 4.2-$125
WordPerfect V. 5.0-$135
(Requires proof of F/T KU enrollment or employment.)
Connecting Point. COMPUTER CENTER
843-7584 • 804 New Hampshire • Downtown Lawrence
75% OFF LIST PRICE
$
"But I Can't Afford A Travel Agent"
At Lawrence Travel Center we are dedicated to finding you the absolute lowest travel fares available at no extra charge. So if you think you can't afford a travel agent, think again. The fact is you can't afford not to have one.
Like a lot of people, you may think that travel agents are only for wealthy travelers or large tour groups. You may also think that travel agencies make their money by slapping you with a hefty charge for their services. We at Lawrence Travel Center are happy to tell you that neither of these things are true.
LAWRENCE
TRAVEL
CENTER
841-7117
DOMESTIC • INTERNATIONAL
AIRLINE • HOTEL • CRUISES • CAR RENTALS • AMTRACK
Southern Hills Center • 1601 W. 23rd
9:00 to 5:30 Mon.-Fri. • 9:30 to 2:00 Saturdays
8
Thursday, September 7. 1989 / University Daily Kansan
The Castle Tea Room
1307 843-1151
Massachusetts
The Castle Tea Room
1307 843-1151
Massachusetts
ANOTHER SATISFIED CUSTOMER
(Kansan Classifieds)
(big bucks)
YOU CAN'T GO WRONG WITH KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
LAWRENCE PARKS & RECREATION FALL CLASSES
Walk-In Registration begins Sept. 11
Classes begin the week of Sept. 18
Brochures available at Robinson or any Recreation Center.
For Information call: 841-7777
Szechwan
Now Serving
Live Seafood (Lobster, Crab, etc.)
Real Chinese Taste (Szechwan & Peking Cusine)
Parties Banquets Receptions Welcomed
Chinese Pastries (Cruller, Bean Milk, etc.)
will be served every weekend.
Starting September 2nd.
Tel. (913) 843-3666
Open daily 11:30 am-9:30 pm
2907 W. 6th st. (across from Dillon's on 6th)
BETTE MIDLER BARBARA HERSHEY
THEY MEET ON A BEACH 50 YEARS AGO
BEACHES
ONLY IN A DISTINGUISH MAKES A FRIENDSHIP THAT LASTS FOREVER
"Grab Your Best Friend And Go See 'BEACHES'
FEATURE FILMS
Woodruff Auditorium
"...a masterpiece, "...absolutely dazzling."
- SATURDAY REVIEW
Charles Champlin,
-L.A. TIMES
Friday and Saturday MIDNIGHT SHOWS
FEATURE FILM SHOWTIMES
Fridays at 2:00, 7:00, and 9:30 p.m.
Saturdays at 7:00 and 9:30 p.m.
Sundays at 2:00 p.m.
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
Call me!
864-SHOW
ANOTHER
SATISFIED
CUSTOMER
(Kansan
Classifieds)
(big bucks)
YOU CAN'T
GO WRONG
WITH
KANSAN
CLASSIFIEDS
(Kansan Classifieds)
(big bucks)
四川
Szechwan
Now Serving
Real
Chinese Taste
(Szechwan &
Peking Cusine)
Parties
Banquets
Receptions
Welcomed
BETTE MIDLER BARBARA HERSHEY THEY MET ON A BEACH 50 YEARS AGO BEACHES ONCE IN A LIFETIME YOU MAKE A FRIENDSHIP THAT LASTS FOR EVER "Grab Your Best Friend And Go See 'BEACHES'
FEATURE FILMS
woodstar
(highest rating)
"...a masterpiece, a powerful document."
Woodruff Auditorium
"...absolutely dazzling."
— SATURDAY REVIEW
Charles Champlin,
-L.A. TIMES
Friday and Saturday MIDNIGHT SHOWS
woodstory
THE GARDEN
(highest rating)
Woodruff
Auditorium
"...a masterpiece,
a powerful
document."
- Charles Champlin,
-L.A. TIMES
"...absolutely
dazzling."
- SATURDAY REVIEW
Friday and Saturday MIDNIGHT SHOWS
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Call me!
864-SHOW
---
Grissom fights extradition
The Associated Press
Attorney appeals order for return
DALLAS — The defense attorney for Richard Grissom Jr., who is charged in the disappearance of three Kansas City-area women, said yesterday that he had appealed a mournate's extradition order.
Grissom, 28, who was arrested at Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport in July, is charged with first-degree murder in the June disappearance of Joan Butler, 24, of
He is a suspect in the slaying of Terri Maness, 25, of Wichita.
Overland Park and roommates Theresa J. Brown, 22, and Christine A. Rusch, also 22, of Lenexa.
Gov. Mike Hayden requested in July that Texas Gov. Bill Clements lashed governor's warrant ordering Clements did so later that month. Clements did so later that month.
On Aug. 7, Magistrate Boyd Patterson
on Grissom the record merger
exoticified.
But Grissom's court-appointed attorney, Paul A. Shunatona, said he filed Tuesday in a Dallas appeals court to keep Grissom in Texas.
tona said yesterday.
"It is our view that he (Grissom) is being kept in jail unlawfully." Shuna
Lt. David Burger of the Lenexa Police Department, said Grissom is facing at least 15 other charges in Kansas, including aggravated kidnapping, aggravated robbery, burglary and forgery.
Grissom has not been linked to any crimes in the Dallas area, authorities said.
The bodies of the Kansas City-area women have not been found, but authorities filed charges after finding credit cards, jewelry and other belongings from one of the missing women. The body was said Grissom had planned a date with Maness the night she was strangled and stabbed.
Religious organizations offer students variety of functions
By Bryan Swan Kansan staff writer
cuit.
Student and campus religious organizations offer not only spiritual guidance to students but also a wide variety of social and educational services.
Michael Sullivan, chairman of the St. Lawrence Council at the St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center, said that the center reached 4,000 students, about half of the Catholic community in Lawrence, with different activities.
"Every other Sunday we have a supper for students who want to get away from the apartment or dorm," he said. "It's open to visitors, and people can bring friends."
"There is a fundamental Catholicism program that explains the basic elements of the faith, and it's open to Catholics as well as non-Catholics," he said. "For people interested in joining the faith, we have a program that runs from September to Easter."
Sullivan said that other activities at the center included a monthly Mass in Spanish, marriage classes for Catholics and the printing of a monthly newsletter, the Center Cir-
Michelle McConnell, Wichita junior, said, "There is a small amount of Bible study, but mostly we explore things in life and how they relate to school, religion and family. It's not tied down to religious exploration. We look at different possibilities in life and in careers."
Operating on a smaller scale is the American Baptist Center, a group that focuses on exploration of life.
She said the most difficult part of being involved in the group was recruiting new members who had experienced problems with religion.
had either a good relationship with religion through their family or a bad experience and don't want to get involved at all," McConnell said. "I just tell myself not to push it."
Rev. Donald Conrad of Lutheran Campus Ministry said that religion had to work harder in the last few years to keep people's attention.
*When I call freshmen, they've*
*perience problems with religion.*
"It's a mix of people these days," he said. "Some are self motivating and gung-ho and others are more low key. That's not to say one is better than the other. We are all trying to understand and grow in faith."
Conrad said his most satisfying work in recent years had been with a KI student suffering from extreme acid rejection and depression who was considering suicide.
"He's my prize story," he said.
"By working with him, we helped him to go on and get his bachelor's degree, and now he is in seminary school."
Kansans support Bush's drug war
The Associated Press
having a foreign army on our soils," said Rep. Dan Glickman, D-Wichita. "On balance I think the president's plan is a pretty effective overview to fight drugs."
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Kansas politicians praised President Bush's Tuesday night speech and plan against drugs, and they said the nation must prepare for a difficult war.
"I think the problem of drugs in our society is every bit as serious as
Gov. Mike Hayden said the extra money for state and local governments was what he had been waiting for.
double state and local drug enforcement funds," Hayden said. "We think that's going to be terribly important in putting drug pushers out of business."
"The president's program would
Glickman said the proposed matching funds might require state and local governments to raise taxes to receive the federal dollars.
IT'S BACK!
GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS
GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS
GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS
TONIGHT:
THE RETURN OF NICKEL DRAWS!
what
If you plan to read at least one book this year, why not make it the Bible? It has all the action of a good western, all the suspense of a murder-mystery, and all the practical advice of a self-help best seller. But the Bible is so much more.
Look at the Book A Program of Bible Reading and Study
it tells the greatest story ever told; a tale of good and evil, love and hate, crosses and crowns. This book deals with ultimate questions: Where have I come from?... Why am I here?...Where am I going?... And the author... None other than the God of the Universe.
2. Weekly Bible Study - As you read through the Bible, we will be studying through the Bible on Sundays. The books you read each week in your personal study will be the focus of the sermons and adult classes on the Lord's Day. Come worship with us, and get together with other readers to study, learn, and be encouraged.
1. Daily Bible Reading—Read through the entire Bible in the order in which is was written! Learn not just what the Bible says, but when events occurred and where various books and people fit into the big picture of the Bible.
Look at the Book is an invitation to embark on what could be the most exciting year of your Christian life. How many of us have made a resolution to read through the entire Bible – only to bog down somewhere around Leviticus? Here is a program designed to help us keep that resolution.
Would you make a commitment to read through you Bible with us during this next year? Taking time each day to listen to God, and spending time each week to study Ils word, is one of the most rewarding and growthful things you could do this coming year. Dust off your Bible, and bring it with you to the Southside Church of Christ -- we are about to take a good, hard Look at the Book.
Southside Church of Christ
25th & Missouri, Lawrence, 843-0770
Sunday 9:30 a.m., 10:30 a.m., 6:00 p.m.; Wednesday 7:00 p.m.
ALEXANDER SMITH
Which college essential in this picture fits in your backpack?
Monthly Sales Totals
(Thousands of Dollars)
T
Answer: All of the above including Zenith Data Systems' Supersport 286
bt Zenith SupersPort 286 battery-powered portable.
The iPhone that goes everywhere you and your backpack go. And with all the power of a desktop.
As PC.MAGAZINE. Oct 87 states: "The SuperPort 286 is an incredible machine." or as in INOWFORM. Oct 87 says: "It embodies a combination of speed, weight, size, and battery life that we've seen in no other laptop computer."
See for yourself where the SuperPant 286 can take you. Several portable models are available ranging in speed, hard drive capacity and price. Students, Faculty and Staff receive three奖学金. Students, sales about our new loan program!
Come see Zenith Data Systems on campus September 12-13 and ask how to receive $500**worth of software for only $100**! Visit us in the student Union (The International Room)
For more information on Zenith's full line of computers, from laptops to desktop computers.
The Technology Center 864-0456
EZ Comp Computer Center 841-5715
ZENITH
data systems
The world's #1 selling PC compatibles.
Get the best for less.
**Mobility Management** Mobile Mobility is a product of Intermec Information Systems is integrated with all three of the two major mobile information systems (Mobile Information Systems and Network Services). Mobile Mobility must be used in combination with Mobile Information Systems and Network Services to deliver the mobile services required by business users. Mobile Mobility will be used with both mobile and wireless networks, and it will require mobile phones, computers, and other equipment to provide the necessary resources for these applications. **1989, Data Density Database**.
University Daliv Kansan / Thursday, September 7, 1989
9
Art of reading poetry stirs University group
By Anita Meyer
Kansan staff writer
They weren't always used to performing. Some said they were very nervous before their first interpretation.
Yet the members of the student group Poets Alive said that the readings done for their fellow members was one step toward becoming a successful poet.
"Reading is an art," said Lisa Cosmillo Strite, president of the group. "It's not easy. This gives students a chance to read their own works and support other writers."
Poets Alive was formed in July 1988 when students of George Wedge, associate professor of English and sponsor of the group, got together to read their own poetry. Now, the group has eight active members.
"We all wrote but didn't know we had the common interests," said Scott Heim, vice president of the club.
Heim was the 1988 winner of the William Herbert Carruth Poetry Contest and was one of the poets featured at the first meeting.
"Now we are interested in finding people like us who are serious about
writing poetry and good at it," Heim said.
Poets Alive publishes a newsletter that contains submitted poems. The group meets every few weeks and at the meetings, members of the group often read their poetry aloud, Heim said.
He said the experience of reading at the meetings was the reason Poets Alive sponsored readings for the public.
"Reading takes a lot of practice," Heim said. "It's a form of oratory. It's a form of acting. It's kind of a form of self-expression. It's like watching a sport all your life and then playing it yourself."
"You need to be able to hear a poem," he said. "If you can't hear it, it's probably not very good. It helps you in certain ways to train your ear."
Poets Alive will sponsor more readings during the semester. Bruce Bond, assistant professor of English and author of "The Ivory Hours," will read in September, and Michael Johnson, author of "The Birds from I Know Where" and chairman of the English department, will read in October.
ALPHA MUSEUM
NATURAL WAY
Natural Fiber Clothing & Body Care
820-822 Mass. St., Lafayette, Karnataka 60044
9131) 841-0100
2nd Location Westridge Mall, Topeka
CAMPUS VEGETARIAN SOCIETY MEETING
Thursday, Sept. 7th, 7 p.m.
Jayhawk Room, Union
Looking for great Price as well as Selection?
JAYHAWK PAWN AND JEWELRY!
- Microwaves
- Music inst.
- Dorm frig.
- Typewriters
- Stereo equip.
- CD's & Tapes
- VCR's
- TV's
*We've got $$$ to LOAN too!
PUP'S Grill
EARN MONEY WHILE YOU STUDY DONATING PLASMA
1804 W. 6th (east of Iowa) 749-1919
—Our fully automated donor center is medically supervised by a friend, professional staff Your Donation May Save A Life!
1/4 Pound Charburger, Large Fries, and Large Coke. $285
You receive $15.00 cash for each donation earn up to $30. a week
LAWRENCE DONOR CENTER OPENING SEPT. 18th!
At the Corner of 9th & Indiana Not valid with other offers. Limit 1 per coupon. Expires 9/30/89 $285
F
KICK-OFF YOUR WEEKEND AT THE HOLIDOME!
NABI-Lawrence Donor Center Open 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
814 W. 24th st. Suite B
Corner of 24th & Alabama
FRIDAY: Italian Buffet — $599 and LIVE JAZZ with the
Tommy 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.
Over Easy playing LIVE — 7 to 11 p.m.
200 McDonald Dr. 841-7077
55 55 55 55 55
The deadline for applications is Friday September 15th.
ATTENTION ALL CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS!
If you are interested in participating in the Homecoming Parade this October 7th, pick up an application at the Activities and Organizations Center at the Kansas Union, room 400.
Small is better!
EPSON EQUITY LT™
A powerful desktop-in a laptop For a great price, get a high speed, easy to read PC-compatible. Buy now and save up to $700 and get a free "Laaplink" program and cable to hook other computers (a $139 value).
Battery-powered MS-DOS laptop
- Full PC Compatbility
- High Speed Processor (4.77/10 MHz)
- Two 720K drives or 20MB
- Clear Backlit Screen
- Separate Numeric Keypad
Connecting Point.
( 843-7584 • 804 New Hampshire • Downtown Lawrens
Food Barn DISCOUNT PRICES!
Food Barn
DISCOUNT PRICES!
MOONLIGHT MADNESS SALE!
AD GOOD FRIDAY
6 P.M. TO MIDNIGHT ONLY
PRICES GOOD
6 P.M. UNTIL MIDNIGHT
SEPT. 8, 1989 AT FOOD BARN
HEAD LETTUCE
39¢
EA.
LIMIT TWO
CHUBB'S
BABY
WIPES
$149
PKG. OF 80
ASSORTED
TOTINOS
PIZZA
79¢
9.8 to
10.6-oz.
PKG.
KEG-O
HEINZ
KETCHUP
69¢
32-oz.
BTL.
CAMPBELL'S
MUSHROOM
SOUP
4
$1
10.75-oz.
CANS
Farmland
BACON
89¢
1 lbs.
PKG.
limit one
DOUBLE COUPONS!
AD GOOD FRIDAY 6 P.M. TO MIDNIGHT ONLY
PRICES GOOD 6 P.M. UNTIL MIDNIGHT SEPT.8,1989 AT FOOD BARN
High Soft Body
climbs
High Soft Body
climbs
For Firm Support
Wear 80 climbs ...
CHUBB'S
BABY
WIPES
$149
PKG.
OF 80
TOMATOES
Temptin Toppings
Bake at 350° F. until tender.
Remove from oven and cool on a rack.
BEST SUITE FOR:
Lemonade, Sweet Potato Soup,
Mashed Potato Salad, Chicken Salad,
Carrot Salad, Turkey Salad, Dressing,
Pumpkin Salad, Sour Cream Salad, Strawberry Salad,
Strawberry Pudding, Peach Salsa,
Mango Salsa, Basil Salsa,
Mint Salsa, Ginger Salsa,
Cranberry Salsa, Mango Salsa, Lime Salsa,
Orange Salsa, Blueberry Salsa,
Peach Salsa, Strawberry Salsa, Cranberry Salsa, Mango Salsa, Lime Salsa, Orange Salsa, Blueberry Salsa,
HEINZ
TOMATO KETCHUP
HEINZ
TOMATO KETCHUP
HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP
KEG-O
HEINZ
KETCHUP
HEINZ KETCHUP
Campbells
Cream of Mushroom SOUF
Campbells
Cream of Mushroom SOUF
CAMPBELL'S MUSHROOM SOUP
4 $1
10.75-oz.
CANS
BACON
10
Thursday, September 7. 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Free ZIP Card
for every KU student who opens a checking account at The First National Bank.
at The First National Bank.
6TH ST N
9TH ST
NOTE:
The First National Bank has more ZIP 24-hour teller machines in Lawrence, including one at the Union. Free ZIP Card offer expires 9-30-89.
Still Good until Sept. 30th
IOWA
MEMORIAL STATION
LOUISVILLE
12TH ST
13TH ST
15TH ST
ALLEN FIELD HOUSE
KU MEMORIAL UNION,
SOUTH ENTRANCE
19TH ST
The First
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE
MEMBERFDIC
Nursing school reports increase in enrollment
By Melanie Matthes Kansan staff writer
An occupation that seemed to have hit bottom a few years ago is making a comeback.
Nurses across the state are beginning to receive greater benefits and salaries, and enrollment in nursing schools is beginning to rise.
Officials at the University of Kansas School of Nursing reported an increase in enrollment for the second year, including writing the lowest figures ever in 1987.
Rita Clifford, assistant dean of nursing, said that KU's intense recruiting efforts and the large quantity of recent publicity had resulted in an enrollment increase of almost 8 percent.
She said that the school noticed the first enrollment drop in 1983. Enrollment reached its lowest in 1987 with 234 students.
Enrollment increased this year from 247 to 268 students.
Terri Roberts, executive director of Kansas State Nurses' Association, said that from 1983 to 1987 there was an increase in students in school parcel access across the state.
She said that enrollment decreased because women realized that they were qualified for professions that provided better salaries and benefits. Roberts said that women dominated 54 percent of nursing by about 97 percent.
Clifford said that the enrollment decreases probably happened because the field received a lot of negative publicity several years ago.
She said that salary increases and back up transfers had put enrollment back on prep.
Mary Ann Eisenbise, director of nursing services for KU's School of
Nursing, said that the University of Kansas Medical Center was operating at a 10-percent vacancy rate this year. This means if there are 421 full-time positions available, the center has 42 vacant positions.
Roberts said that Kansas hospitals were operating at an 8 to 9 percent vacancy rate.
Such shortages have left some nurses overworked and some hospital beds empty.
She said that hospitals were coping by hiring a support staff for the nurses. Child care provisions have increased city at many hospitals, Roberts said.
Eisenbise said that in order to cope with the stress caused by the shortages, the Med Center allowed the nurses more flexible schedules.
She said that nurses could transfer from one area of the Med Center to another and could continue to pursue their education while working there. Eisenbise said that this allowed the nurses to pursue individual interests and prevented stress.
She said that the Med Center was represented Aug. 30 at a meeting with the Special Committee on Ways and Means-Appropriations in Topeka. Committee members will study the nursing problems and will make a recommendation to the Legislature in the spring.
Elsenbise said that Med Center nurses and officials were in disagreement over union membership requirements. She said the two groups would meet in a month to resolve the issue.
Eisenbeis said members of the KU Nursing Association thought that all nurses should be union members, but Med Center officials did not want nurses who worked only one or two shifts a month to become members.
ZEP ZEP
Fine European Fashions
914 Massachusetts
KU Men's and Women's Bowling Team
PIN
Sign-Up for tryouts by Sept. 6
Tryouts start Sept.10
Represent KU in intercollegiate competition. For more information contact Coach Michael Fine.
The Kansas Union Jaybowl Level One - 864-3545
MAKE YOUR GRANDPARENTS PROUD.
100
Just call or visit us today to send the FTD* Grandparents' Day Bouquet. Grandparents' Day is Sunday, September 10.
0
Owens-
Flower Shop
9th & Indiana
843-5111
westridge
floral
67TH AND PARCOL
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66464
PHONE 749-288
100
© A registered trademark of FTO © 1989 FTD
CAMPUS CLASSICS MISTER GUY
A
A tradition of good taste at KU
I'll just go with the most likely image. It looks like two people shaking hands in front of a building, possibly at a golf course or a park. The man is wearing a sweater with a V-neckline, and the woman has long hair.
STORE HOURS:
9:30-6 M, T, W, F, Sat
9:30-8:30 Thursday
12-5 Sunday
MISTER GUY
MENS & WOMENS TRADITIONAL CLOTHIERS
920 Mass. 842-2700
give a message of support
At Mister Guy you'll find the perfect activewear to fit your active lifestyle. Comfort and good looks that are essential when you're on the go.
CAROLYN MAYER AND JIM CARTER
Music
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 7, 1989
11
Comparing notes
NATIONAL CHAMPIONS
Charles Sharpe, Wichita senior, receives some personal instruction on Timpani technique from Jorge Perez. Gomez.
Judy
Elizabeth Kellv. Wichita freshman, practices the bassoon.
Story by Jennifer Reynolds
COLLEGE OF MUSIC
BASILIQUE
JEANNE D'ALFONSO, LOUIS CELLO, AND MARCO FERRO
Together they compose the booms,
the rumbles and the oompads.
The bassoon, tuba and bass violin in the University Symphony Orchestra are the instruments that everyone hears but few notice.
"They are the lower-range instruments of each section," said Jorge Perez-Gomez, conductor of the orchestra. "They play a supporting role, like the bass guitar in a rock group."
Paige Orr. Topeka sophomore, holds down the bass line in bare feet.
But, supporting roles in an orchestra don't lend themselves to solo or spotlight opportunities, and often the players must wait whole rehearsals while the players of melodic instruments learn their parts, he said. "Sometimes we overemphasize the flutes and the violins," Perez-Gomez said. "Solo pieces are melodic and flutes and violins are melodic instruments. These instruments (in the lower range) are accompaniment."
But, how do the accompaniment players feel about their roles and their instruments? And what kind of person does it take to play always the supporting role?
Clown of the orchestra
"All the instruments are equally important," said Phillip Shirley, Lawrence graduate student and bass player. "The supporting role may be a little bit easier."
He said the bassoon gets several opportunities for solos but many times the solos are for funny reasons.
"The bassoon is often called the
crown of the clowns.
His instrument may play the role of the clown but Shirley himself is more reserved when speaking.
With a quiet voice he described,
slowly and thoughtfully, why he
began to play the bassoon and why he
continues to play.
"My junior high band had no bassoon players," Shirley said. "The director asked if I would play it and I asked OK. Now, I'm just in music for the fun of it." He is a math education major in the graduate certification
Photos by Kent Gilbert
program.
In rehearsal, Shirley played his instrument with intensity.
Holding his bassoon at attention like a riff, he waited for his cue by counting the rhythm with nods of his head. Sitting straight up, he pressed his lips together and began to play the sounding notes of his instrument.
During breaks in the music for instruction, Shirley read and re-read his part, occasionally looking up to listen to Perez-Gomez. Although music is not his major, he explains his musical commitment simply.
"I don't know what I would do without the orchestra," Shirley said with a smile.
No more marching
Kelly O'Bryant, Republic, Mo., sophomore, started to play the tuba in junior high marching band.
"I've been in marching band for seven years now and I can't stand marching band," the tuba performance major said. "I never want to set foot on a football field again."
O'Bryant described the tuba as a linebacker.
"They are taken for granted but missed when they are not there," he said.
O'Bryant had his own opinion of what it took to be a good teu player.
"You have to have the flair and outgoingness of a maniac," he said. "You have to live through all the jokes about the size of your instrument. But, tuba players are kind of warped anyway to want to spend six to seven hours a day with this huge instrument."
O'Bryant explained with his hands, as well as his voice, his part in an upcoming performance.
"The tuba part is like a chant," he said. "It's a snake coming from the darkness."
O'Bryant said his featured tuba part in an Oct. 15 orchestral performance was rare.
O'Bryant sits at the very back of the orchestra but the presence of his instrument is seen and heard throughout the room.
detected by the rise and fall of the tuba. O'Bryant slowly rocked side to side with the tuba in his lap, counting the rhythm and waiting patiently for his next note.
He almost hugged the tuba as he balanced the instrument and leaned to one side while playing. When the pace of practice slowed, he leaned against the back wall and listened to
"Occasionally I'll have a solo in the brass section," he said. "To be totally exposed at the beginning of a concert, however, is very unusual."
His head was hidden behind the massive horn, but each breath was
Perez-Gomez explain the timing of the piece.
"The hardest part of tuba playing in an orchestra is the waiting," he said. "You play a note, count to 100 when jump in. You can't space out."
O'Bryant doesn't space out but he does take breaks. During the longer intervals, the tuba sat sideways on his lap and popped up just in time for the next note.
O'Bryant said young musicians interested in playing the tuba should start practicing now.
"The market for tuba players is really good right now," he said. "The tuba has been going through a revolution the past ten years."
4th grade beginnings
Paige Orr, Topeka sophomore,
started to play the bass violin in 4th grade. The bass violin is bigger and has a deeper tone than the cello.
"I decided I was going to play the instrument because it was different and it was something outrageous to do," she said.
Orr, a theater major, became more committed to her instrument three years ago when she started taking private lessons.
"It was one of those things I stuck with but never took seriously," she said.
During rehearsal, a barefoot Orr sat down on a stool and let the bass lean against her shoulder like an old friend. She plucked the strings while
bracelets moved up and down her arm in time to the music.
Orr, who was excited to talk about her instrument, said waiting for the bass part to come up is difficult.
"The waiting can be hard but it depends on the piece and the mood you're in," Orr said. "You can't practice unless you go to orchestra (practice) because you can't sit around by yourself and count to 38."
Occasionally while waiting, Orr would check her nails or tap on the bass with her fingers, exchanging beats with the musician next to her.
Orr said that playing a supporting instrument could be difficult as well as easy
"It works both ways," she said.
"You don't have the pressure of playing the melody but you have to keep up."
Orr described her love of playing in just one sentence. "I couldn't see giv-
Perez-Gomez explained why the members of his orchestra who play the lower-range instruments don't mind their supporting roles.
"There's obvious enjoyment they recieve in playing the low notes," he said. They also understand that their role in the orchestra is different than that of a melodic instrument.
Scott Watson, assistant professor of tuba, offered a different explanation.
"There's something about playing low notes that makes it seem more important," he said. "In western music the bass line is so important. Besides the melody it is the one line you cannot do without."
ADVERTISE THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS
Fashion Models Wanted
If you've ever dreamed of modeling- now's your chance
Weaver's needs 6 female models for fall advertising. Apply in person 3rd Floor. 9th and Massachusetts.
chance.
W
Weavers
Department Store
Congratulations
Alpha Chi Omega Pledges!
Lindy Agne
Annie Allbee
Kerry Anderson
Jennifer Baker
Amy Balteye
Kim Bowden
Kelly Brown
Dawn Burgman
Chris Calabrese
Lillian Casey
Andrea Chapel
Kristin Colburn
Elise Elaser
Sonie Erickson
Dawn Fields
Megan Growcoch
Heather Hackney
Amy Hawley
We Love You!
Crystal Henry
Michelle Hlavacel
Lori Iverson
Lucy Joo
Tla Keith
Sara Knobel
Christy Long
Anne Lyons
Shannon Maher
Dana Matthew
Misey McConnell
Karin McCoy
Lisa Miller
Kelly Murphy
Kristen Naney
Melissa Nonken
Georgia Nusz
Laura Nutman
Shelly Panegasser
Stephanie Pardon
Christine Park
Jackie Rafferty
Jennifer Rosenblatt
Jennifer Shearer
Amy Shepek
Amanda Soderberg
Jenni Sorem
Wendy Stertz
Robin Summervill
Laura Taylor
Troy Thomas
Anne Tischer
Michelle Vlietlique
Mimi Velten
Courtney Wilson
Meghan Wright
UNDERCOVER In the Pink Building at 21 West 9th
TAP PANTS & CAMISOLES in your favorite color! Prices start at $26.00 We Fit Lawrence Beautifully!
Mon., Tues.,
Wed., Fri.
10:00-5:30
Thurs.
10:00-8:00
Sat.
10:00-5:00
Sun.
1:00-5:00
749-0004
SUNNY WILLIAMS
12
Thursday, September 7, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
We want to welcome
EARL DAVIS
to our professional staff. We invite his
clients and friends to visit him and
receive 20% OFF all services.
Good thru Oct. 31, 1989. Good with Earl Davis Only.
good with coupon only
EXCALIBUR
Our Westminster
3711 W. 6th. Suite D
841-7667
TONITE
BLITZ $1.25
NITE Bahama
Mamas
50¢ Draws
Pre-Football party
Sat. 12 noon
Great Drink Specials
jazz ♫ jazz
What In The World Is A Runza?
Once you try it,
you'll agree:
A Runza sandwich
has a taste that
is out of
this world.
Imagine a special blend of fresh ground beef, cabbage, onions and secret spices all baked inside homemade bread. They're made fresh every day and always delicious. And, Runza sandwiches are available with cheese for a sandwich that is truly unique.
So come on and get a taste of Runza. You'll wonder why in the world you hadn't tried one before.
RUNZA
LOVE WITH
RESTAURANT
2700 Iowa Lawrence, Ks.
749 - 2615
Kansas lauds high school students
By Angela Baughman Kansan staff writer
During the next seven months, 3,200 Kansas high school seniors will be recognized by the Kansas Honors Program, the program's director said.
The program, which has been sponsored by the University of Kansas Alumni Association since 1971, honors students across Kansas who are in the top 10 percent of their class, Jerry Lewis, director of the program, said.
"The honors program is a service program in the sense that it recognizes the best and the brightest students in the state of Kansas," Lewis said. "We will honor in total
---
about 3,200 students — 5,500 in the fall and 700 in the spring."
He said that although the program's purpose was not to recruit students for the University, it did have an effect on enrollment.
"There are some benefits that flow directly to the University of Kansas," Lewis said. "We feel that we get more good students by having the program than we would if we did not have the program."
He said he did an annual check to determine how many of the program's students apply to, are admitted to and enroll at KU.
"In the last two or three years it's been running fairly consistent that about 40 percent of all the students we honor are admitted to the University," Lewis said. "About 20 percent of them actually enroll in the University."
He said the students were honored at a dinner in their home counties where they were presented with a certificate signed by Chancellor Gene A. Budig.
the dictionaries are paid for through a fund provided by the Kansas University Endowment Association.
Todd Seymour, president of the Endowment Association, said the Honors Program encouraged students to improve their academic standing.
"It's a great program," he said. "It's one thing that encourages academics in the state."
Lewis said the dinners included a speaker from the University, which gave the program a quality and significance that others similar to it lacked.
"All of our speakers are either deans, the vice chancellor or the chancellor, so we use only top administrators," he said. "I think this program is the best of its kind in the entire United States."
"We do say to them (the students) that they are the state's most valuable resource, and we have a stake in keeping as much of that resource as we can in the state of Kansas in higher education. It is one of the most important activities the University involves itself in."
KU astronomers appreciate renovation
By Travis Butler Kansan staff writer
After being closed to the public for a year because of safety reasons, the Clyde W. Tombaugh Observatory at the University of Kansas is going to be fixed.
The observatory, located on the top of Lindley Hall, was closed last September, said Mark Brown, vice president of the Astronomy Associates of Lawrence.
Stephen Shawl, professor of physics and astronomy, said, "It was too easy to get hurt walking on the darkened roof. The surface is uneven, and there are pipes sticking up all around."
There was also some concern about fire code violations, he said. Fire codes require that two new exits be added to bring the observatory in
compliance with regulations.
"We also need to put up a wooden platform for people to walk on," he said. "Safety lights and exit signs also need to go in."
Some financing for the improvements has been approved from the building improvements fund, Shawl said.
"We've only been funded for part of the work," he said. "If it can be completed without cost overruns, there could be funds available for completing the rest sometime this academic year. Otherwise, it'll be a 2-year project."
Brown and Shawl said the closing had negative effects on both the astronomy program and the AAL AAL members had held open houses every Friday night with clear skies at the observatory. Brown said.
"It's been pretty bad in a lot of
ways," he said. "The location and times (for meetings) were regular, and people just knew to come. Now we have to publicize every event.
"The real sad part is it got shut down about the time of the Mars sighting. It was Mars" best appearance in 50 years, and we had a major effort to make sure that the observatory was closed, we couldn't set up an alternative in time."
AAL members have set up a replacement for the Tombaugh open houses at the Douglas County Fairgrounds, using equipment borrowed from the University, Brown said. But it hasn't been the same.
Shawl said, "Very few people take advantage of the Douglas County Fairgrounds showings."
The closing has caused problems for Shauk's closesse
"It's had a decreased effect on
However, Brown said the closing hurt AAL less than members had expected. Lighting conditions at the observatory had been getting worse for some time.
courses," he said. "I used to require my students to go to at least one of the AAL open houses at the observatory."
"The lights next to Lindley don't cause a problem," Brown said. "But the lights at the baseball fields lie like a big dome right in our faces."
The light from stars can be washed out by bright lights in the vicinity of the observatory, he said. The problems lights cause depend on the kind of light.
Shawl said that when the observatory re-opened, all of the telescopes there would be available to use for viewing.
WOMEN & AIDS
- Women, once infected with AIDS, may die sooner than men
* 30,000 women are expected to have AIDS in the next 3 years.
Thursday, September 14, 1989 7:00-9:00 p.m.
Pine Room, Kansas Union
Dr. Henry Buck
Gynecologist, Watkins Memorial Health Center
Dr. Phillip Huntsinger
Associate Professor, Health, Physical ED. + Rec.
EMPLOYMENT BY THE WALKING RAILWAY MONEY RESOURCES CENTER, 130 PENTHALL STREET,
DON MARTINTE, NEW YORK, 10024-3500, ACMAN JUDGE MADE. MA-7622-7222.
10 11 12 13
象
KU STUDENTS AGAINST HUNGER
FIRST MEETING Thursday, September 7th Kansas Union - Walnut Room
6 p.m.
Sizzlin' in September
KANSAS vs. LOUISVILLE
Jayhawks Cardinals Saturday, Sept 9th 1:00 p.m. Memorial Stadium
Pre-Game Tailgate Party
South end of the stadium, beginning at 10:30
- Music & Fun provided by Q104 's Randy Miller and Mary Glen Lassiter
- FREE Bum Steer BBQ Chicken
- FREE Diet Sunkist
Giveaways
Cook The Cards
- Airline tickets- 2 FREE airline tickets to anywhere Braniff flies in the continental U.S.
- Limousine ride to and from the next
KU
- AND MORE
- Football tickets
Wescoe Beach
KU
Thursday 7th - Friday 8th
9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.
• $3 Jayhawk Neon Shades
• $4 Jayhawk Tank Top
LIMITED NUMBER OF SPORTS TICKETS AVAILABLE Also available at the ticket office Allen Field House
For More Inforation Call 864-3141 You'll Go WILD Over This Year's HAWKS!!!! Special Thanks To Corporate Sponsors: The KU Bookstores, The Kansas and Burge Unions, KLZR-KLWN, Malgine Printing and Pizza Hut.
Sports
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 7, 1989
13
MILLOW
Cheryl Hanly/KANSAN
Shoving match
Colleen Kelly, St. Louis junior, left, tries to steal the ball from Joanie Klauser, Overland Park junior, at the women's soccer team's first practice of the season. The team practiced yesterday afternoon at Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets.
Season looks promising 5 starters return to court Lady Jayhawks in '89-'90
By Paula Parrish Kansan sportswriter
The key to Coach Marian Washington's approach to her very inexperienced young team last year was patience.
This year, she thinks that a little excitement about the upcoming season could be allowed to creep in.
"We're more excited, but patience is still a necessity," Washington said. "We should be excited, though, because once we allow these girls to get their feet wet, they are going to be a strong group."
Washington begins this season with five returning starters and seven newcomers. Those numbers are comforting considering last year, when Washington began with one returning starter and seven newcomers.
"I enjoyed the players I had, but I will even more so this year." Washington said. "We have a little more experience and depth after last season."
The Jayhawks finished with a 13-14 regular season record and a 5-9 conference record.
"We had to depend a great deal or a few of our freshmen like Marthea McCloud, Danielle Shareef, and Geri Hart," Washington said. "They saw a lot of playing time, and I think that we should see a lot of improvement in their performances and in their confidence."
Five-foot-10 McCloud and 5-9 Shareef are both forwards. Hart is a
5-8 guard.
McCloud, unfortunately, will be redshirted this season. Washington said, to allow her to recover from major knee surgery she underwent this summer to repair a torn ligament she sustained with three games remaining in the season.
"Shareef is an extremely hard worker," Washington said. "Every day this summer, she's worked out, scrimmaged, virtually by herself. She displays a lot of what (Lynette) Woodard would have done when she was here."
Sophomores who will be returning to play, besides Shareef and Hart, include 5-9 forward/guard Shannon Bloxam, and 5-8 forward Tanya Bonham.
"Shannon was our shooter last year," Washington said. "She helped us beat Wake Forest in triple overtime last year. When she's hot, she is one of the finest players in the conference."
Other players that Washington will utilize on the inside include 6-2 center Sandra deBruin and returning 6-4 senior center Lymn Page. DeBruin is an incoming junior college transfer from the Western Community College in Iowa.
Washington said Bonham got as much playing time last year as is normal for a freshman player.
this season. I expect Sandra to help the team with her ability to run the floor, but her biggest goal should be to work on her upper body strength."
Completing the inside team will be 6-2 forward Misti Cheennault and 5-11 forward Terrilyn Johnson. Johnson sat out last year under Proposition 48. Both will be newcomers to the team.
"She and Lynn will play together from time to time," Washington said. "Lynn is the most experienced player on the inside that we will have
On the perimeter, besides Bloxom and Hart, will be 5-9 senior guard Michelle Arnold, 5-11 freshman guard Shannon Kite, 5-10 freshman guard Stacy Truitt, 5-7 senior guard Lisa Braddy, and 5-10 freshman guard Jo Jo Witerspoon.
"Braddy and Hart are the most experienced," Washington said. "I thought Lisa struggled terribly last month, now she is encouraging, serious."
Trutt was heavily recruited by Kansas, She led Port Gibson High School in Mississippi to four straight class 3A state titles.
"If we have Kite and Bloxom on the floor when teams are trying to zone us, we'll be in decent shape."
Two walk-ons that Washington has a lot of confidence in are 5-7 senior guard Liz Roark and Tara Yoder. Roark played for Kansas last year and in South America this summer. Yoder has participated in Washington's basketball camps for several years.
Witherspoon will help to extend pressure on the defense in the back court.
Two'Hawks nab honors
Award for Sands from Big Eight surprises Mason
By Paula Parrish Kansan sportswriter
Kansas coach Glen Mason wasn't surprised that strong safety Deral Boykin was named Big Eight defensive player of the week, but it did come as a surprise that running back Tony Sands was named player of the week as well, on the offensive side.
"Not because of his performance," said Mason during a press conference yesterday afternoon. "But Oklahoma had three or four guys that might have qualified."
Oklahoma beat New Mexico State Saturday, 73-3.
As for KU's beating Montana State last weekend, 41-17, Mason said he was pleased.
"I really didn't think we would score as quickly and easily as we did," he said. "I like the idea that we made some big plays. But I think we could have played a little more consistently."
Mason said there was room for improvement.
"Offensively, there were too many missed assignments and lost opportunities for field position," Mason said. "Defensively, we had too many missed assignments and tackles. If we can make improvements on both sides of the ball, we'll have an improved team."
"They're a lot bigger, a lot more physical than Montana State," Mason said. "I don't think there is much of a comparison at all. I said last week we'd have to play good to beat Montana State. We'll have to play a beat of a lot better than good to beat Louisville."
With the game against the University of Louisville, Ky., coming up this Saturday, Mason was brutally honest when comparing the Louisville team to Montana State.
As for any strategy he may have planned, Mason was not definite.
"So much depends on who you're playing, what they're doing, what their style of play is," Mason said. "But we are going to throw more—absolutely. We played it close to the vest last Saturday."
Boykin provides consistency on constantly changing team
By Gene King Kansan sportswriter
On a defense where the depth chart seems to change every day, there remains one constant — KU sophomore strong safety Deral Boykin.
Boykin, who was named the Big Eight defensive newcomer of the year in 1989, was selected the conference's defensive player of the week for his performance in Saturday's 41-17 victory against Montana State.
"Those are nice to hear," Boykin said about the awards. "But I think of the team first. I would rather have a winning team than the awards."
Mitch Browning, KU defensive back coach, said he had seen a tremendous amount of improvement in Boykin since last season.
"He worked a lot on his strength and conditioning over the summer, and he is much more coachable." Browning said. "Last year, around the fifth or sixth game, he started to take coaching a little better."
Boykin admitted that his attitude hindered his learning ability at times.
"I still have to work on my attitude a little," Boykin said. "During practice, it gets in the way, but it helps me in the game. I love to hit. So I try to take my frustrations out on the playing field.
Boykin made 87 tackles last season, second on the team, and had two pass interceptions.
Boykin, a sophomore, started on
the defensive squad last season, but he does not see himself as a leader.
"During the course of the season, people are going to step up. If it happens to be me, then I will accept the role," he said. "Right now, since the whole defense is so young, it is more of a group thing. We are only as strong as our weakest link."
However, Browning said that Boykin was a leader.
"He leads by example more than by that rah-rah stuff." Browning said. "He is really soft-spoken, but he is the reality going to get after you."
Against Montana State last weekend, Boykin returned an interception 78 yards for a touchdown. His scoring run was the third-holeest interception return in Javakhwk history.
"I really didn't expect to make it to the end zone. I was just looking to run as far as I could." Boykin said. "It wasn't until I broke a few tackles that I looked for the end zone."
Browning said, "He has improved so much since last year. He has gained 10 pounds, cut his 40-yard dash time and has gotten stronger. Deral Boykin can be as good as Deral Boykin wants to be."
Browning said Boykin has the potential of being all-Big Eight or even all-American.
"Sure, that is my ultimate goal," Boykin said. "But I want to do what I can to help the team win."
Sands and Boykin were at the conference, but neither seemed overly excited by their awards.
"It was exciting to get the award, but that was last week," Sands said. Both players were more concerned with the team's performance last week and how it will affect Saturday's game against Louisville.
"Montana State was a big challenge for us," Boykin said. "It gave us the confidence we'll need. I think we're going to beat the teams we're
supposed to beat and surprise a lot of others."
"I saw him at home this summer and we talked about the game a little," Sands said. "(During the game) I'll go around him if possible, but if my back is to the wall, I'll go over him."
Sands said he had a special reason to want to beat Louisville. A high school friend from Fort Lauderdale, Fla., strong safety Ricky McFadden, plays for the Cardinals.
Graf, Sabatini to lock horns for semifinals of U.S. Open
NEW YORK - Steffi Graf and Gabriela Sabatini, last year's finalists, took divergent routes into the U.S. Open semifinals yesterday.
The Associated Press
Graf, the top seed and defending champion, needed only 44 minutes to rout No. 8 Helena Sukova, 6-1, 6-1. It was the 11th straight victory over Sukova for Graf, winner of six of the last seven Grand Slam events.
Third-seeded Sabatini and Arantxa Sanchez Vicario went more than 44 minutes in the first set alone. The baselinners played extended points throughout their 2-hour, 17-minute match won by Sabatini 3-6, 6-4, 6-1.
Graf and Sabatini, who are doubles partners and have reached the semifinals here, will meet in tomorrow's singles semi. No 2 Marina Navratilova and her conqueror in last year's Open, no 5 Zina Garrison, are in the Chris O'Connell final. Garrison is the Chris O'Connell Grand Slam career on Tuesday.
For Graf, it was business as usual.
Ominously, Graf said she is stronger now, but still approaching her peak.
"At the beginning of last year, I had easier matches, also," the 1988 Grand Champ champion said. "This year, I had a few matches that weren't 100 percent, so I think should be ready to fill in." Think. I think that I'm better shape and better in form at the right time."
"I'm happy about the way that I was playing. That's more important than any score or time."
"I am a machine, you know," she said jokingly. "I tried to do my best. If this is the outcome against Helena Sukova, 6-1, 6-1, then I should do all right."
The West German star has lost only 14 games in five matches, and she never allowed Sukova to get into their match.
Sukova said she was looking for perfection, which was the wrong approach.
Overall, Sabatini had 34 unforced errors and only 22 winners.
AP TOP 25
FOOTBALL POLL
"I think I started playing a little slow," said Sabatini, who lost to Sanchez in their last meeting, at the Canadian Open in August. "I was not moving my legs very much. I knew I had to keep in the match with a better forehand, and attack a little more." Overall, Sabatini had 34 unforced
"I think it will be a good match, but I think Stefft will win," Sanchez said of the semifinals. "I've seen all her teammates. She is playing with confidence."
"Of course I'm looking forward to playing Steffi," said Sabatini, who is 3-16 lifetime against Graf. "When I play Steffi, I have to try to be a little more aggressive. It's the only way I can beat her."
Sabatini had to work hard against Sanchez, the 17-year-old French Open champion from Spain. Sabatini also broken four times in the first set.
perfect shot, as I tried to do all of the time," she said. "It puts so much pressure on your serve to do that."
1. Notre Dame (31) 1-0-0
2. Michigan (18) 0-0-0
3. Miami, Fla. (4) 0-0-0
4. Nebraska (6) 0-0-0
5. Auburn 0-1-0
6. UCLA 0-0-0
7. Arkansas 0-0-0
8. Oklahoma 1-0-0
9. Colorado 1-0-0
10. Clemson 1-0-0
11. Illinois 1-0-0
12. Penn St. 0-0-0
13. Southern Cat. 0-1-0
14. Syracuse 0-0-0
15. Texas A&M 1-0-0
16. Florida St. 0-1-0
17. West Virginia 1-0-0
18. S. Mississippi 1-0-0
19. Alabama 0-0-0
20. Arizona 1-0-0
21. LSU 0-1-0
22. Houston 1-0-0
23. Pittsburgh 1-0-0
24. Brigham Young 1-0-0
25. N. Carolina St. 1-0-0
"I really didn't have to play the
First-place votes in parenthesis
A.L. cellar dweller trips Royals for series sweep
The Royals, whose 47-20 home
The Associated Press
The Royals, who were 6-0 against Detroit in Kansas City this season, started the night $3\frac{1}{2}$ games behind the Royals in the American League West.
"It's frustrating." Royals Manager John Wathan said. "There's no reason for it, yet it continues. I guess we'll just have to come back and try to win here next year."
The Royals lost their 13th consecutive game in Tiger Stadium as Detroit, combining homers by Mike Brumley and Lou Whitaker with three Royals errors, ran its winning touch to six with an 11-9 trump last night.
record is the best in baseball, play 14 of the next 17 games in Kansas City.
DETROIT — Tiger Stadium, one of the great hitter's parks in baseball, looks like a graveyard to the Kansas City Royals.
The 13 straight losses, dating back to 1987, represent the longest losing streak in a road park in Royals' season. The 16th and final streak in Detroit's longest since 1987.
Edwin Nunez, 3-3, the second of three Detroit pitchers, threw one pitch, resulting in an inning-ending double-play, and got the victory. Brian DeBois pitched the last five innings for his first save.
George Brett's two-run homer tied it at 4 in the top of the third but Mike Heath started the bottom of the inning with a single and went to third on Whitaker's double. Gary Ward doubled Heath and Whitaker across for a 6-4 Tiger lead.
Brumley hit a two-run homer in the second and Whitaker gave the Tigers insurance with a three-run blast in the seventh.
Jim Eiseureich singled, stole second and scored on Frank White's RBI single to narrow it to 6-8 in the Royals fourth. But the Tigers picked up two unearned runs in the sixth.
Royals starter Charlie Leibrandt,
5-11, gave up six runs on six hits over
two-plus innings for the loss.
Tigers 11, Royals 5
Royals     ab r h rhi
Selzer 3b    4 1 2 0
Stillwell ss   4 0 2 0
Brett 1b      5 2 2 0
Jackson lf    2 1 1 2
Elischre cf   4 1 1 0
Tartaub duh   4 0 0 0
Tabler rf    3 0 1 0
White ub     4 0 1 1
Boone c      4 0 0 0
Totals     34 5 10 5
Tigers                      ab r h rhl
Pottis cf                   3 2 1 0
Heath c                    5 2 2 0
Whitaker 2b                4 2 2 3
Ward ib                   2 0 1 2
Bergman ib                 1 0 0 0
Lemon rf                  5 1 1 0
Schu dh                  3 1 2 1
Lynn dh                  2 0 1 1
Williams lf              0 1 0 0
Lusader lf               3 0 1 0
Brumley ss               5 1 2 2
Strange 3b               4 1 1 0
Totals                    37 11 14 9
Detroit: Tennana, Numer (W - 3-1), Dulois (S1), Kane City: Kleihang (L - 5-11), Hull (S2), York: St. Louis (L - 4-1), Jackson: Billwell, White, DF - Kansas City 1, Detroit 2, LOB - Kansas City 7, Detroit 9, Milwaukee 1, Detroit 8, Las Vegas 1, Laverack 1, Jackson - Hickson (3), Brumley (1), Brett (11), Wilkerson (27), SB - Essexwood (11), Wakefield (10), Bremen (11), McWilliams-Wilson - Lehrendek, BR - Leach, A - 12,900 T, T - 2,99
Kansas City 202 100 000 — 5
Detroit 042 002 30X — 11
Volleyball team hopes experience gets results
By Dan Perkins
Kansan sportswriter
With one tournament under its belt, the Kansas volleyball team is looking for more than a third-place finish this weekend.
Kansas, 1-2, will play host to the Kansas University Invitational this weekend at Allen Field House. Wichita State, Stephen F. Austin and Illinois-Chicago also will compete.
Kansas opens the tournament at 7 p.m. tomorrow against Wichita State.
Albizt said she didn't know much about either Stephen F. Austin or Illinois-Chicago this year, but she said they have been tough in the past.
"Wichita State will be a tough match for us. They beat us last year, so they'll have the momentum."
"It's going to be an interesting tournament," Coach Frankie Albizt said. "Wichita State had a pretty good team last year, and I'm sure they'll be good again this year."
"Chicago is a real good area for
volleyball players." Albiz said, "and Stephen F. Austin is usually pretty powerful. They're definitely an offense-team team."
Shelly Jorgensen, senior outside hitter, said that the victory last weekend over Drake helped to build the confidence of the team.
"I'm more confident having played in a tournament and I think the team will play better this weekend." Jorgensen said. "Just having played in Allen already, since we don't get to practice there, will make us more comfortable."
Jorgensen, who had a career best 15 kills and three aces against Drake, also credited the freshmen with the team's early success.
"The freshmen have come in with a lot of high school experience and a great attitude, and they had a good first tournament," Jorgensen said.
After its opening match tomorrow night against Wichita State, Kansas is scheduled to play at 10 a.m. Saturday against Stephen F. Austin and again at 2 p.m. against Illinois-Chicago.
14
Thursday, September 7. 1989 / University Daily Kansan
CHICKEN EXPRESS
1350 N. 3rd 843-1431
DELIVERY Sun-Thurs. 9-3 Fri. & Sat. 5-10
Minimum, Order $6.00
(APPETIZERS)
1. Bear Batter Mushrouts
2. Bear Batter Onion Rings
3. Clams
4. Oysters
(DINNERS) include choice of potatoes, salad & flowerpot bread & honey butter
5. Kringle Cut Fires
6. Chicken Livers or Gizzards
7. Flowerpot Bread & Honey Butter
8. Sandwiches
1. 4 pc. Chicken Dinner 6.49
2. Chicken Fried Steak 6.49
3. Ham Steak 6.99
4. Small Sirloin 7.49
5. Large Sirloin 11.49
6. K.C. Strip 10.49
7. Ribeye 10.49
& flowerpot bread & honey butter
| | |
| :--- | :--- |
| 8. Filet pork | 11.49 |
| 9. Popcorn Shrimp | 10.49 |
| 10. Boiled Shrimp | 10.49 |
| 11. Jumbo Fried Shrimp | 10.69 |
| 12. Catfish | 9.49 |
| 13. Sirloin & Shrimp Combo | 10.49 |
10.49
14. Seafood Combo 10.49
Unplanned pregnancy? Decisions to make?
Understanding all your alternatives makes you really free to choose. Replace pressure and panic with thoughtful, rational reflection.
Birthright
For a confidential, caring friend, call us. We here to listen and to talk with you.
FREE PREGNANCY TESTING
843-4821
1.3 p.m.
8 p.m.
12 Noon
No.13
M.W.F 1-3 p.m.
M.Th 6-8 p.m.
Sat. 10-12 Noon
TAKEDOWN
204 W.13th
Tae Kwon Do is FUN, and a great way to get in shape, too!
DON'T BE INTIMIDATED
BENEFITS AT NEW HORIZONS
Husband/Wife team with
C
★ Improved self-discipline
★ Body toning exercise
20 years experience
★ Greater self-confidence
- Greater self-stamping
* Long lasting friendships
New Horizons
★ Eighteen classes per week
- Long lasting friendships
* Eighthous classes per week
THE KWON DO
Holiday Plaza 25th and Iowa
749-4400
★ ASK ABOUT STUDENT PRICES
KC
ROYALS
TRIP
vs.
Minnesota Twins
Monday, September 11
Sign Up in the
SUA Office
$8.00
includes
bus
ride
Playhouse 806 W.24th LIVE BAND
Thursday • Friday • Saturday DEBBIE and the RAVE Friday $125 Shot Special
厨
Thurs., Sept. 7 Special Back to School MALE DANCER SHOW
8-10 (Guys get in at 10:00)
Reservations Available Call our entertainment line
843-2000 (Behind McDonalds)
MAGIC WOK RESTAURANT
(But Not Our Prices)
806 W.24th
We Use Only The Freshest Vegetables and Meat OUR SERVINGS ARE LARGE
Just $395
- New Daily Luncheon Combination Served with 2 entrees and soup
From 11:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. (Mon.-Sat.)
- Sunday Buffet 11:30 a.m. - 3:00p.m.
- Sunday Buffet 11:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Served with soups, appetizers, various entrees
Served with soups, appetizers, various entrees
including beer, chicken, pork, shrimp
Every week we change the entrees
$625 Under 12 $4<sup>25</sup> Under 6 FREE
For Reservations & Carry-Out
Exotic Drinks
841-1888
- Carry-Out Available
1700 W.23rd
- Open 7 Days a Week
We accept Mastercard,Visa, Local checks
The Power To Be Your Best $ ^{\circledR}$
Get off to the right start in school this year with a Macintosh Computer.
Macintosh S2/30
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
Burge Union 864-5697
7
Macintosh Computers priced with educational discounts are available in the KU Bookstore in the Burge Union.
* Educational discounts open only to full-time KU students, faculty and stuff. See details in store.
* Payment must be made in cash or cashiers check.
Private service marks funeral for Giamatti
The Associated Press
NEW HAVEN, Conn. — A. Bartlett Giamatti, major league baseball commissioner and a president of Yale, was laid to rest yesterday after a private graveside service attended only by his family and closest friends.
Burial was in the Grove Street Cemetery, the traditional burial site for Yale presidents. Entrance to the cemetery was closely guarded during the service, and the gates were immediately after the mourners left.
At least 50 relatives and friends, including Yale President Benno C. Schmidt Jr. and Mayor Biagio DliEtto, attended the 25-minute service. The Rev. Harry B. Adams, the Yale chaplain, officiated.
Glamatti, who was 51, died last Friday after suffering a heart attack at his summer home on Martha's Vineyard in Massachusetts. He is survived by his wife, Toni, and three children, Marcus Bartlett, Paul Edward Valentine and Elena Walton
The service was kept private at the request of the Giamatti family. A public memorial service is being planned, but no date has been set.
P
Announcements
The single entrance to the cemetery, through a large Egyptian revival-style sandstone archway, was guarded by Yale security guards and New Haven police. The cemetery is surrounded on three sides by 8-foot-high sandstone walls and in the front by a wrought-iron fence.
Classified Directory
Most of Giamatti's 18 predecessors as president of Yale are buried in the cemetery.
Police were posted around the cemetery, barring anyone from trying to scale the walls or fence to get a look inside. Even several Yale workshops are on a van to peer inside the cemetery they were ordered down from their perch.
100s
Employment
200s
The burial coincided with the opening of classes at Yale, and many passing students wanted to know what was going on. There had been no announcement about the time or even the date of the funeral.
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
100s Announcements
105 Personal
Bobbie's Back! `Back 844-6051 and welcome Bobbie`
MIA> U HOW YOU DO SLEEP AT NIGHT? **A**
MIA> U HOW YOU DO SLEEP AT NIGHT? **A**
300s
B.C. Ause is your full service auto repair shop.
Car service. 315 N. 2nd St., B4-8641, Mastard.
Discover. 315 N. 2nd St., B4-8641.
Real Estate
KU Graduate Needs Work!
B亡 Citiation who creamed brown Old Station Wagon Monday, Aug 28 between noon and four, lot 98 near stadium. The police are about to catch Bobbie Bone. I am one and I need press charges. 1-383-210 Joo Bobby Bobbie B' Call! Call 864-5615 and welcome Bobbie F.' home from her Alaskan adventure.
Giamatti.
110 Bus. Personal
Announcing: DRESSY BESSIE'S formal - consignment formal and semi-formal wear. Quality gowns - Affordable prices. Rentals available. Wedding dresses. Wedding apparel & access. 10914 Johnson B.-913-862-1376. Open 10-8 Mor. thru Sat. B.C. Auto for your full service auto repair a
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine antique and used furniture, picture framing, precious and rare books, dolls, comic books, Playbies, collector and cheep rook-n-roll records, vintage clothing, books, Persian rugs, chinaware, leather bags, timeless tuxedo, watches, desks, antique tools, Royal Doulton, and so much more stuff it will blow you away! QUANTRILLE'S FLAIR CABINET
U
Government Photo. Passport, immigration, viasa. Modeling, theatrical, advanced fine art portfolios. Slides can be a valuable asset to your artistic future. Tom Swell 749-1611.
MATER-AIR! Our sheets are inflated, not our price. We also provide a FREE MAINTENANCE QUALITY PRESCHOOL needs time help and substitutes. Must have at least 3 courses in child development or early childhood. Call Sunshine
X
KU GU2438
Academic background. Philosophy, English (formal, creative emphasis). Vocational education: Typing, 45; Comp. skills IBM & Mac. word proc. 1; y carpentry exp; 3 y carpens烛 making proc. 4 y bicycle repair; 4 y welding exp. Call 708-769-548 for John. $0.50 min. wage. Call 708-769-548 for John.
400s
SINGLE EARRINGS
THE BEACH HOUSE
GIFTS & ACCESSORIES
best Rental Prices in Town on 19" and 19' remote
beds. best Rental Prices in Town on 20" and 20'
remote beds. best Rental Prices in Town on
41-32" and 41-33" beds.
RESEARCH PAPERS
19278 to choose from — all subjects
Order Catalog Today with Visa/MICC or CDO
800-351-0222
Or, rush $2.00 to, Research Assistance
11322 Alton Ave, 2608-SN, Los Angeles, CA 90025
Custom research also available—all levels
430 Roommate Wanted
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
Rock-col x-10. Thousands of used and rare albums 10 o.m. to 5 p.m. every Saturday and Sundays for the best price. Meet the new game! Your own business! Game name? Have your own business! Details: Maltel, Box 1658, Lawrence, KS 69548.
749-0334
QUALITY TUTORING. MATHEMATICS,
STATISTICS, ECONOMICS. All levels.
Experienced teachers with MAs. Call Dennis
949-1055.
Comic books, 811 New Hamphay. Open Sat. & Max.
Comic's, 811 New Hamphay. Open Sat. & Max.
F
Muffins.
and
fine coffees, teas & pastries
Sandwiches for Hungry Souls
YWACKET'S
SUPPORSES, TEAMS, SERIES
and A Decadent Selection of Cheesecakes, Croissants and
located at 10 East 9th Street in front of Lamplighier Books.
HOURS
Weekdays - 8.00 am to 6.00 pm
Saturday - 9.00 am to 5.00 pm
closed Sunday
120 Announcements
For confident information, referral & support for AIDS concern call 814-2434. Headquarters
learn about HORSES  Sign up for HP
or MOTHERS  other lessons available  Call
law. 14464108
LISTENING AND NOTETAKING Intensive Workshop. Lean the Cornell method of notetaking. Tuesday, September 12, 7 - p.m. 2023. Online FREE. Student Assistance Center, 123 Madison Street, Philadelphia, PA 19104
Suicide Intervention - If you're thinking about suicide intervention, about someone who is call 814-235 or visit 1419 Mass., Headquarters Counseling Center.
KC ROYALS vs. Minnesota Twins MONDAY, SEPT 11 $8.00
transportation)
(includes bus tran
STUDENT ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KARA
Sign Up in the SUA Office 864-3477
TAKING POWER OVER CALCULUS. Learn strategies for success in Math 115 & 116. No registration. Monday, September 11, 7:9 p.m. 11:58. Student Assistance Center, 123 Strom
Triple J Arabics - Your complete horse facility.
Triples by qualified instructor, boarding, sales
training.
Volunteers needed: Headquarters Counseling Center, staff, board of directors. Information meetings Wednesday, 9/6 or Sunday, 9/10, 8:49 p.m. 115 Massachusetts, 81-2345
130 Entertainment
GET INTO THE GROOVE Metropolis Mobile
SET Sound, Superior sound and lighting. Professional
radio DJ, radio DJ. Hot Spits Maximum Party
Thruster. DJ Ravela Vogues. 841-7933.
INSTANT BOUND PRODUCTIONS will provide the music & light show for your next dance or party. Professional stage jockeys, a monster music man and a professional drummer will lift the bill off your party... without doing damage to your budget. Instant Sound, providing music by Adam Mancini and stageleaders since 1991. Darin Garry 841-1342.
WANTED: Bass player for Funk/Rock band.
Phone Eric at 843-3973 or 843-3561.
---
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 7, 1989
15
140 Lost-Found
Last two female golden retriever=3 years old,
since August 18. If found 94274 or 94278
Shannon S. Found your babysitting money from
summer. Please call Sheryl B.
Will the person who found the HP-250 calculator in
his room on 08/15/95 return it, if he
Harvard ed. 8141.
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
AIRLINES NOW HIRING: Flight Attendants,
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service
Litigations. Salaries to $10K. Entry level positions.
Call (1) 855-687-6000 Ext. A-9758
Babytatter: Needed? Two reliable female subutilities needed immediately at a home daycare. Must have transportation. Light work. Minimum wage. 843-2088.
Artist wanted. Please bring artwork samples.
Must be able to start immediately, dayhack
for editing your work.
Bass player or excellent lead guitarist for local
originals & origins & covers vocal for
Paul at 814-635-7290
BE ON T.V. Many needed for commercials.
Casting Invoice (1) 803-877-6000 Ext. TV 9798.
Bacieron Mexican restaurant - accepting applications for daytime waiting and hosting
Borrowen's Lawn Service. Immediate openings for full and partial time positions. Flexible hours, bonuses, fun environment. Contact Mark at 1-722-770. Please leave message.
Bucky's Drive in is now taking applications for his drive. Time position. Position available for 8th, 10th and 12th graders. Min. wage. Flux. hours, ½ price on meals. Apply in person between 10-5. Thank you. Bucky's & Gerry's
CHEMISTRY LABORATORY ASSISTANTS part time, approximately 20 hours per week. Must be available for 3-4 hour blocks of time during lab work or in background in chemistry, pharmacy or related science; laboratory desirable. Submit application with names of 2 references and copies of transcripts if available to INTERNET. Research employer. An equal opportunity employer. M/F/M/U/V
Clerk needed. Must be 21. Average 20 hrs. per
week. Born in 1987. Average 40-50 Fri.
when 18 2022 Iowa
COLLEGE STUDENTS " our national corporation works with over 30,000 students annually and is now interviewing for part-time/full-time entry-level positions with flexible schedules. $40.25 student fee required. We provide quality training and qualifying students. Car necessary. Call our regional office in Overland Park, KS for info & information."
**view:** 346-8855 (10 a.m. or 5 p.m.) in room 1.
Be sure to arrive by car in person at the Yacht Club, $90. Wisconsin
Data Entry Position available part-time in busy physician's office. Duties include data entry, word processing, some typing and general clerical duties. Complete application at the Reed Library.
Day help-menages preferred, and photographers needed. Apply in person at Tri-Color Pictures 1448 W. 75th St., Suite 200, New York, NY 10019.
DO YOU LIKE KIDS? Fun-loving family in California needs energetic, caring person immediately to help with childcare, etc. Room, board, salary, car included. (415) 328-6229
$30,000/yr income potential.
Details. (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. Y-9758
Fun People Needed!!!
EARN MONEY Reading book! $0.00/yr.
income potential. Details (1) 857-2943 or
Exn. info: 857-2943
start immediately working part-time or full-time for a national marketing firm making up to $50 to $100 a month, or no money at all, for a national marketing firm, would like to make new friends, come for a personal interview on Friday, Sept. 7 from 4:00-6:00 p.m. Meet at Kansas Union main lobby. If you have any questions call
GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehicles from $100.
GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehicles from $100.
GRAVITY BASED (1) 687-897-6000 E-7978
GRAVITY BASED (1) 687-897-6000 E-7978
HELP NEEDED. IMMEDIATE POSITIONS, TO
SIT HERE. AM / FM HOURS AVAILABLE. GOOD
SALARY AND BONUS. APPLY TRAILRIDE
INFORMATION. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. 841-2300.
Hougie Heaven is now hiring counter cook/pcks
43 per hour and generous food discount. Part
time 15 trays, per week. Apply in person at Hougie
Heaven 925 hilltown Iowa. Hillcrest Shopping Center.
1. Play a Theatre nightclub needs floorperson to work weekends. must be personable and self-motivated. Apply in person 7:10 p.m., Thursday, Sat. for 8:30 w.m. 9th behind McDonalds.
Hosie Haven is now hiring delivery drivers.
Work with us at www.hosiehaven.com. $3.50 per hour plus 75 per day (paid
nightly in cash). Tips and generous food discounts.
Apply to Hosie Haven - Hosie Haven - 2251 W. Broadway, New York, NY 10026
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 Shuttle
1601 W. 23rd
Kansas and Burge Uriones hiring part-time employees for food service, catering and Wescoe: In person in person Kansas Union, personnel office. Apply
KU STUDENTS Do you have 2-4 hours per day to earn some extra cash? Then let’s get together with the classmates. Apply in person or to our! Apply in person at either McDonald's restaurant. 901 W. 21st or 309 W. 6th St. No phone number needed.
NANNIES - Go to interesting places, earn good money for a year. Positions nationwide.
Templeston Nanny Agency. Lawrence 842-4435
Nainthall Hall Food Service is now hiring part-
OVERHEAR JOBS. Also cruiseships. $10,000
- 807-697-0000. Listings - Littings -
807-697-0000. OST JFJ73
OVERSEAS JOB. Also Cruisership
$10,000-$105,000/yr.
More Hiring! Lasts!
Now Hiring! Listings!
(1)-805-607-6000 Ext OJ-075
Part-time day/weekend help. Counter help, delivery and dishwashing. In person only in New York City.
The right partner.
Part-time Employment Sat, Sun, & Occasional
Event Worker type work. Must be ex-
erted in woodworking, painting and minor
calling. Call 849-3504.
in borewells.
Part-time secretary/warehouse worker 25-30 hr/week. Duties include: typing, filling, data entry, answering phone calls and some serving. Will train in computer skills. Call 841-4411. Ask for Jeff.
Self-starters *w/enthusiasts* & energy are encouraged to apply for student assistance positions in American Studies office. Word processing & general office supplies required. 104 hrs/Lvl. D / D/A A
Person with lots of Macintosh II computer experience. Adobe and freewheel experience helpful. Must be able to start immediately. Jayhawk Spirit, 860 Madison Avenue. Reasonable.
SUA now has application available for the Special Events Coordinator. Help bring an existing variety of local and national talent to the SUA in the SUA office, level 4 of the Kansas Union.
Sunchess Tours is currently recruiting Campus Representatives to promote our College Winter & Spring Break. Skip the line & Earn $100 per visit. Free trip (call 1-800-391-3911 for information). Campus
Systems Integration, Inc.
Part-time help needed for general duties at computer consulting firm. 8q/7-hour. Microcomputer experience helpful. Send resume to 815 Vermont, Lawrence, KS 80044.
EXPERIENCED TUTORS
Can you make a difference in a student-athlete's academic life?22
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
Student Support Service
Student Support Service
Dept of Intercollegiate Athletics
2nd Floor/ Allen Field House
8643 2358
Telemarketing ENTERPRISE INC
Need money? We've got the solution!
10 POSITIONS AVAILABLE
Part-time and full-time schedules available. We have a variety of study opportunities, and paid training. Call Amy at 841-1200 to set up a personal interview. E.O.E. Three Preschool Classroom Assistant needs at 4545 Clinton Parkway with horses at 4545 Clinton Parkway. Hours are 10:30-3:00 or **Call 841-6930 or 847-843**.
UPIEFESI. Officials needed for intramuscular football. No experience necessary. We will train. Attend the meeting Tuesday, Sept. 12 at 6:30 p.m. in 15 Robinson. B8-354-364
Wanted:
Modern artist with creative ideas. Submitting
mixed artwork. Call for interview, (816)
381-3988. Eric Corp. (913) 382-9872 Mort Platt.
Lawrence interviews.
Warm caring people who like children ages 3-5 are needed at Head Start as volunteers for children between 7:30 a.m. & 8:30 p.m. on Friday; Day care volunteers need 12:00 - 16:00 p.m. For more information, visit www.hswa.org.
Voking mother needs help. Room in exchange
work. Work around classes and or work.
52 0000.
225 Professional Services
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841-7749
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ektachrome processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W services, PASSORT/RESUME $6.00. Art & Design Building. Room 200. 844-7677
New perspective on problems, events. events.
Scripps College, 51, Charlton, Box 8001,
Tokyo, KS. 60586
Tokusa, KS. 60586
FAKE ID'S. DUI'S
alcohol & traffic offenses
other criminal/civil matters
DONALD G. STROLE
Attorney
16 East 13th 842-1133
PRIVATE OFFICE Obj-Gyn and Abortion Services. Overland Park ... (913) 401-6878.
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at Confidential help/free pregnancy testing.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in I. warwickshire, M4X36.
235 Typing Services
1-1,000 pages, no job too small or too large. A collection of word processing. Diana, 84-3478 or Ruth, 84-3454.
Donna's Formal Typing and Word Processing.
Term paper, papers, disserations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Laser
Spinter. Printing corrected. 842-7247.
KEYWORKS. Data Entry/Verification and刀码
Questionnaires and coding sheets. Coates 842-300-8900
1-1,000 pages. Accurate and affordable typing,
and document cassetting. Judy
264 or Diana. At home only.
R.J.'s TYPING SERVICE Term Papers, Legal, Thesis, Etc.
theWORDCTORS—Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? Legal, theses, resume, commercial HTML, IBM, data扎盘, laser. Since 1983. 845-317-
Word Processing/Typing: Paper, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have
M S.Dearen. 841.6254
K9 professional, affordable and accurate word
processing. Call 841-6345.
Word processing, general typing services. Pick-
up phone: 543-2092. 543-2092.
Leave message on machine.
841-5942 No calls after 9 p.m.
305 For Sale
For Sale 1990 Kawakiki. Make offer. 749-6044.
For Sale: 12:53" Mobile Hillee AC, refric-
range, new carpet, sofa, king-sized bed,
fireplace, desk and chair to move away and
build equity while in school. Call 843-6877.
23' Fujaira Sugen. Excellent condition. Hardly ridden.
Call events. 802-2101.
17" mountain bike. Excellent condition. 749-6827.
100 Vanshire Vision 500. Must suit, beautiful
condition. 10,500 miles. Cafe' racer, rare. 8550.
1991.
49.99
Merchandise
Fo Sale: Hlnga, watches, camera, twin bed,
hdok, Bed HD, citizen-MPS 20-10 mat printer,
mibte, bite, complete computer system - IBM com-
puter, 360 GB storage. Mail Q4 8913 2349
after p.m., or leave message.
Beck, Deska, Bookcase and loom! more!
Everything But Ice 966 Massachusetts.
For Sale: 2-year membership to jumaydai's Jym,
TV/CR stand, derm size refrigerator. 441-0041
For Sale: Lovesat, excellent condition, great price.
Call 842-6707
Car audio: 6190 Alpine subwoofers, $3.50
woofer cabinet for 10" pole, $45; $45
woofer cabinet with four 8" philips, $80; Orion 220
amplifier, $125; a/b 64-97/78.
& Home. Your Room With Stainless Glass Snowman-
Cade. Made to order. Also staining jewelry,
coin, stamp. Great Plains, Eldridge Hotel, 168 West Hill, 742-8001.
Charvel guitar, model 3A w/case, $50. Pender
amp device $50. Both席买. Must see.
Charvel guitar, model 4A w/case, $75.
Drafting table w/armor edge, parallel rule and
hairline. 80x60x45cm. $250. Sony TV.
CD player $40. $40. $40.
BJU clarinet. Excellent condition. Offered by
BJU grad student. 913-845-6800. (Kansas City).
Must sell: Datum 2007, Runs great, Kawasaki
KZ50, K50, make a call; Dalton 814-795-0200
afternoon 8:30am
TWAVE RADIO, GREAT WINTER HOBBY.
Hear foreign language programs or get a
English programming from Radio Moscow, BBC
programme, Deutsche Radio Westfalen,
etc., place an email to damselme at
Like. new, Realitik DX-300 communications
receiver, times 15h50m-30mV, AM/CM/BSD, $100.
PA equipment bought, sold and traded. Drum set & mite. equipment. Paul at 841-9652.
Sweeting jewelery* Best Prices In Town! Colina, investment silver, gold, foreign, english items, stamped, stained glass encachers. Great Plains, Eldridge Hotel, 105 West 7th. 842-801.
340 Auto Sales
T. V./Stereo for sale. B/W V. 10" - screen, $25.
T. V./Stereo plus speakers. Call 748-346-9800.
1978 Chevette. Run wells, 845-850-7600.
1979 Chevy. Run wells, 845-850-7600.
1980 Luxury. Call 759-1634 at 4 p.m.
Volkwagen Rabbit, 4-speed, FWD, AMF/Cass,
C12, 2rd, some rust. n1300. 7190-7420.
1979 824 Porsche. Excellent mechanical condition.
No dents or rust. Call Eve. Eves. 842-3675.
1979 Dodge Omni 120K $6000. Call Brent
842-7119
8" Ford Escort station wagon, 4-speed, front wheel, AM/PM carboard, $50,000 some. Stone but, clean interior and mechanically sound. Moving, must sell. $1150 or $43-635 days. 84-93-635
27 VW Super Beetle, good motor, interior & tires.
$1,750.00. Negotiable. 1-384-4251 or
www.vwwheels.com
Asking 809 O.B.O. M. Must sell! Call 913-1797.
Ford I75 TDY lcd, loaded, 42,500 miles, one owner, Excellent condition, 8,450 obo, 749-224.
1986 Dodge Cld, 14,000 miles, excellent condition & weekend.
*ATTENTION - GOVERNMENT SEIZED*
*WHICH FIELDS FROM $100*
105 Hondra Bille 105E Scooter. Red with basket.
Rams and looks like 600 GBS. 40-722. Leave
the basket.
360 Miscellaneous
Forde, Mercedes, Corvette, Chevy's, Surplus
Buyers Guide, 1-402-838-3576 EXT. A495.
O. T & R, Jewelry, Street, Music In
T & R, Worship, Street, Music In
T & R, Jewelry, Street, Music In
W 48th, Bk-79, 1919-1930, J-Hawk Jewelry &
Fine Arts, 48th, Bk-79, 1919-1930
BUY; SELL, LOAN CASH
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO REALLY LISTEN
370 Want to Buy
AeroDynic units. Looking to buy. 864-5647
Buying pre-1970 baseball cards. Looking for superstars, full set and collections. Call 843-5838.
AerOdyne units. Looking to buy. 820-749-3500.
BEER MEEY Running Out? We buy gold jewelry, gold classifications, Great Plains, 100 West 7th, Edison Hotel. 842-800-3500.
400s
All real estate advertising 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, sex, handicap, physical disability, intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
SouthPointe Apartments
1. 6 l badem apms, at 1403 Tennessee u/A/ lacru-
nge street parking. Started at $285. No pet alu-
tery.
合
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all available advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
4 bedrom, 2 full baths, A/C, close to KU at 12th &
Tromsnesen 8400, No beds. 841-5797
*ATTENTION - GOVERNMENT HOMES from 81. (U-repair). Delinquent tax property. Repositionment. Call 620-838-8858 Ext G14056. Available now at Sunrise Village, 6th G. Gateway. 3 & 4 bedroom townhouse. Call 841-8409 or 841-1278.
Completely Furnished!
Studios, 1-2-3 & 4 bedroom apartments. Many
studios, energy efficiency and designed
with you in mind. Call 841-241-1212, 841-6553-704-048
or 749-241-5.
Meadowbrook area. 1-100 feet. Leave message.
Fee Ram: Rooms in large house. 1245 Ohio.
Telephone: (317) 869-6265.
Special! $410 off first month's rent. Large studios
$292, 300 units, paid extra, excludes 677,
479, 479 private office blocks. Only blocks from campus at 4119 & 4282 Obio. 842-7044.
FOR RENT: 3 bedroom duplex. Large rooms,
walk-in closets, 2 car garage, fireplace, wet bar, 2
bedrooms. 3 bedrooms in the main building.
Meadowbrook area. 1900-1995. Lease $99/month.
Room available! On campus behind Wakamatsu Hospital. Only $10/mo. + utilities. A/C, cable.
One bedroom remodeled at, 10th & Kentucky
bedroom, bath, cloak to KU. 200 pelts.
847-5797
Mastercraft Management
April, 41 to 10th & infirmity available now. One bedroom.
No pets. 841-7397.
For rent -2 & 3 BR Apts,
pool, volleyball,
on KU bus route.
Dishwasher available on 8th Teraform. Two bedrid.
all appliances, C/A. 4500. No pets. 841-792-6700.
www.dishwashers.com
$500 off 1st month's rent.
2166 W. 26th 843-6446
Room available in commercial house affiliated with lessee Zen Center. 893/800, month-avail. Oct-Nov; Nov-Jan. Reservation required.
small pets accepted.
- Microphone.
- Clear chair.
- Studio aid. Clamp. References and deposit required. No pets allowed. 842-9077 or
  842-9078.
Two bedroom furnished apartment, some utilities paid room from KU, off street parking - no vehicle permitted.
VILLAGE SQUARE Apartments
Rooms for rent. Some utility paid. 1 block from
A quiet, relaxed atmosphere close to campus
spacious 2 bedroom
Laundry fac. & swimming pool Waterbed allowed
offer exp. Sept. 30, 1989
图1-12
842-3040
9th & Avalon
neadowbrook
Close to campus & far from crowded
clubpool
- voted #1 complex in Lawrence
- rolling hills
- furnished studios
- on the bus route
- water & basic cable included
Call today!
- swimming pools & lighted tennis courts
M-Sat. 8-5, Sun. 1-4 15th & Crestline
842-4200
HARVARD SQUARE
Two bedroom apartment on campus. All ap-
partment furnished. Dishwashing, laundry,
building supplies, 843-6924.
- Gas heat Pd
EDDINGHAM PLACE
- Water Pd
- Excellent location
- On Bus Route
901 Kentucky Suite 205
841-6080
KVM
- All applicances
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BR APARTMENTS
2105 HARVARD
24th & Eddingham (next to Gammons)
contract
- Exercise weightroom
- swimming pool
* Free cable TV
OPEN DAILY
- Swimming pool
- Laundry room
* Fireplugs
1-5 P.M.
Reserve Your Home Now
We Still Have A Few
Completely Furnished
1 Bedroom Apts.
- Energy efficient
841-5444
Offering
- Custom furnishings
- Designed for privacy
- Private parking
- Customizing parking & KU
- Many great locations
- Equal opportunity housing
EDDINGHAM PLACE
Open 1:00-5:00 daily
Sundance - 841-5255
7th & Florida
- On-site Management
Go to...
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Management, Inc
Kentucky Place - 749-0445
1310 Kentucky
Hanover Place - 841-1212
14th & Mass.
--apartment, on bus route. Please call 862-524.
Female, own bdm and bath. Bath pool, Bus route, Pool hot tub, weight room. Deposit paid, $197.50. Move in December. 749-2227.
Tanglewood - 749-2415
10th & Arkansas
430 Roommate Wanted
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
FEMALE HOMATE NEEDED. 18th Ohio &amp;
rentable utilities included. 749-5017.
3 br, pool, CA, DW, TV clean, $170/tr, until, grand
mature or matres 9, WB, 34th #18 behind Dillon
6th.
Female: non-smoker, 4 bedroom, 2 bath furnished
Female: non-smoker, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths
Female: own bathroom and bath. Bus route.
Female: own bathroom and bath. Bus route.
Female Roommate Wanted. Kessler or
Kosher. Heats/Her Water/Cable paid.
On bar night. 749-800
Female roommate needed. Extremely close to men's Room. Open room. Friendly. Female roommate needed to share space Village Square apartment with huge bedroom and closets. Most other neat extra. $182.50
Female roommate wanted to hire a barm apt w/7 other girls. Nonmoker, no pets. Rent @ 1855 utl. appl. @ 2050. Available immediately 44th Street Village 600 Gateway C. Behind 6th on Sikh.
No-animal, responsible female roommate wanted. 10 mo lease + $182.50/mo. + $/uil.
Share 2 room apt. Bus route: call 843-655 or 829-3040.
Non-smoker wanted to share incredible home
Glanty room, hardwood floors, piano, fireplace,
elegant living room.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Help! Roommates needed for a hammong house near campus and downtown. 810-295-6350, 810-295-6352. Roommate to divide!: Refurbished home, bending canopy, month-round utilities. Richard at 749-2564. Month-round utilities. Richard at 749-2564.
ROOMMATE Wanted: Female - 1 bedroom
applianced, nice $110 + $1 utility
unit.
controlling, responsible roommate for large,
unimaged duplex. Quiet, shopping, garage, yard.
A, bus route, only $115 + 1$ utils. 749-7557.
keep trying.
Roommate needed: 2 BR Edlingham apt./pool.
Roommates need: great location, fun roommate.
Alan 841-765-3900
Responsible female roommate needed im-
pired by Cell 792-896 after 810mo./150m.
792-896 after 0 p.m.
Noimosing, male roommate for 3-level apt, near campus. Calls 719-5966.
BOMMATE WANTED: Wanted for 3 bed,2
bath room of 4 ORCHARD CORNERES. Furnished, on bus
route with pool, AC, cable and laundry. $187 + ¹⁵
utilities. 411-2317.
Roommate wanted to share three bedroom,
one bathroom. Pool, W/bas, on bus
route. Call 249 1138.
Wanted: Non-smoking female roommate to share nice apartment 2 blocks from Union and downtown. AC, microwave, own bedroom for 8-month plan plus approx. $93 utilities.铃力 745-369.
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Field Data count as 3 words
Classified Information Mail-In Form
- Prepaid Order Form Ads
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising.
Blind box ads-please add $4.00 service charge.
Tearsheets are NOT provided for classified adverts.
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 Monday at 4:00 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
Classifications
105 personal 140 lost & found 305 for sale 730 want to buy
110 business personnel 205 helped 340 auto sales 405 for rent
120 announcements 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous 430 roommate wants
130 entertainment 235 typing services
(phone number published only if included below)
Classified Mail Order Form
Address (phone number published only if included below)
Name___Phone no.
Please print your ad one word per box:
| | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | | | |
| | | | |
| | | | |
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FLOW KANSAN POLICY
Date ad begins___
Total days in paper___
Amount paid ___
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Lawrence, KS 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1982 Chronicle Features
In the days before television
16
Thursday, September 7, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Help the KU BOOKSTORES support the Kansas volleyball team this season.
"THEY ARE THE ULTIMATE IN AWESOME"
Kansas Volleyball Schedule 1989
DATE OPPONENT PLACE TIME
SEPT. 1-2 JAYHAWK EARLY BIRD TOURNAMENT
Tulsa, New Mexico, Drake & Kansas
1:00 Tulsa vs. Drake
4:30 Drake vs. New Mexico
7:00 Kansas vs. Tulsa
Saturday: 10:00 New Mexico vs. Kansas
5:30 Kansas vs. Drake
8:00 Tulsa vs. New Mexico
SEPT. 8-9 KANSAS UNIVERSITY INVITATIONAL
Stephen F. Austin, Wichita State, Kansas
Chicago-Illinois
1:00 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 State Warrensburg, Mo 7:30 p.m.
SEPT. 15-16 JAYHAWK CLASSIC
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
George Washington, Evansville, Kansas
Western Illinois
3:00 Kansas vs. Evansville
5:00 George Washington vs. Kansas
7:00 Western Illinois vs. Evansville
12:00 Western Illinois vs. Kansas
3:00 George Washington vs. Evansville
6:00 Western Illinois vs. George Washington
OCT. 4 MISSOURI LAWRENCE, KS 7:30 p.m.
OCT. 7 Colorado Boulder, CO 7:30 p.m.
OCT. 8 Regis College Denver, CO 2:00 p.m.
OCT. 11 Nebraska LAWRENCE, KS 7:00 p.m.
OCT. 14 Tulsa Tulsa, OK 4:30 p.m.
OCT. 15 Oklahoma Norman, OK 2:00 p.m.
OCT. 20 Oklahoma LAWRENCE, KS 8:00 p.m.
OCT. 21 Iowa State LAWRENCE, KS 8:00 p.m.
OCT. 25 Missouri Columbia, MO 7:30 p.m.
OCT. 27-28 Wichita State Tournament
New Mexico State, Wichita State,
Southwest Missouri State, Kansas
4:30 Kansas vs. New Mexico State
7:00 Wichita State vs. SMSU
Saturday: 11:30 Wichita vs. Kansas
2:00 SMSU vs. New Mexico St.
4:30 SMSU vs. Kansas
7:00 Wichita State vs. New Mexico St.
OCT. 31 Kansas State LAWRENCE, KS 8:00 p.m.
NOV. 4 Colorado LAWRENCE, KS 8:00 p.m.
NOV. 7 Nebraska Lincoln, NE 7:30 p.m.
NOV. 11 Iowa Ames, IA 8:00 p.m.
NOV. 15 Kansas State Manhattan, KS 7:30 p.m.
NOV. 24-25 BIG 8 CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT
Omaha, NE
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
STUDENTS GET IN FREE WITH KU ID ADULTS $2.00 STUDENTS K-12 $1.00 CHILDREN UNDER 4 FREE SEASON TICKETS $20.00 (INCLUDES TOURNAMENTS) AVAILABLE AT KU BOOKSTORES AND SUA OFFICE THESE TICKETS INCLUDE FAMILY MEMBERS SEASON TICKETS FOR FACULTY AND STAFF ARE $10
KANSAS AND BURGE UNIONS
KANSAS VOLLEYBALL
VOL 100,NO.10 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
FRIDAY SEPT.8,1989
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS: 864-4810
Violence, death mar S.African elections
The Associated Press
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — The National Party government promised reform yesterday after suffering heavy losses in an election accompanied by protests and political violence in which 25 people were reported killed.
If the death toll is confirmed, it would be the highest in a 24-hour period since 69 Blacks were shot to death at Sharpville township in 1960.
In Wednesday's white parliamentary election, the Nationalists received less than 50 percent of the vote for the first time since 1963. They lost nearly a quarter of their seats to an anti-apartheid party and to a far-right group that favors strict racial segregation.
Desmond Tutu, the Black Anglican archbishop, said 23 people were killed, and "we expect the numbers of the dead to grow."
Police used shotguns, tear gas and whips on anti-election protesters in Black and mixed-race townships outside Cape Town.
One victim was a 69-year-old woman whose headless body was found riddled with bullets, said The Star of Johannesburg, the country's largest newspaper. The Western Province Council of Churches said at least 100 people were injured, including children.
De Klerk described the election results as "a clear mandate" for his party's gradual political reforms that envision bringing Blacks into the national government on a limited basis within five years.
the presidency of F.W. de Klek "now sits in a pool of blood," said Allan Boesak, a prominent anti-aparthael activist.
TERRY DUNN
South Africa's 5 million whites control the government and the country's 28 million Blacks have no voice in national affairs. Separate Parliament chambers for people of mixed race and Indian descent were established in 1984 but have little power.
In Washington, the U.S. State Department issued a statement that congratulated de Klerk on his party's victory but said, "Apartheid must end."
Stargardter/KANGAN
The Colombian drug war is on the homefront for Inez Schuck.
Colombian news hits near home for some
By Derek Schmidt
Kansan staff writer
For most Americans, the story of Colombia is a story about drugs. But for Colombian students studying in the United States, the story of Colombia is about home.
"Sometimes I feel like it is better for me to stay here, but sometimes I feel like, 'Come on, you can be there helping your own people,'" said Sonia Martinez, Sogamoso, Colombia, graduate student.
Martinez is one of 14 Colombian students studying at the University of Kansas this fall, according to a preliminary list compiled by the college. That number will not be official until the 20th day of classes.
But Martinez said U.S. media coverage of Colombian violence tended to create an unbalanced image of that country.
"It wasn't something that just began one day," she said. "It was something that was very slow. By the recent assassinations, it was too late; everybody was accustomed to violence."
"That's not our problem," she said. "Our problem's a lot of violence."
Martinez said violence had become part of Colombian life.
Martinez said the nature of the drug problem was different in the United States, where the effects of consumption are paramount, than it was in Colombia.
"I would like to have more news, more positive news, about Colombia," Martinez said. "We have so many good things."
Sogamos, Martinez' home, is about 125 miles northeast of Bogota, the nation's capital. She said that living there helped keep her family removed from the drug wars.
"If you're not involved in drugs, you are not a judge or you are not a journalist, you are not in danger," the author says. "But I don't know about the future."
Another Colombian student at KU,
an undergraduate from Medellin who
asked that his name not be used, said
she was concerned for his family's
safety.
Modellin, about 150 miles northwest of Bogota, is a base for Colombia's drug cartels and has been the location of much of the recent violence.
"The one thing that really worries me is my family because of all the bombing," he said. "It's not safe anymore to go out in the streets."
He said that the 10 p.m. curfew in effect in Medellin had helped to curb violence but that he was worried that it eroded residents' freedom. Nonetheless, he said he supported the government crackdown on the drug cartels.
"I think the government is trying to do something they should have done a long time ago," he said.
The student said U.S. media coverage had accurately depicted the situation in Colombia.
Colombia needs the U.S. military equipment and advisers sent to the Colombian government last month by President Bush because the drug cartels are better armed than the Colombian army, the student said. But he said he was not sure whether he would support the use of U.S. troops in Colombia.
"We always kind of grow up with this impression that there is this Yankee imperialism or something," he said. "But to tell you the truth, it was only early bother me. The U.S. has done a lot and should keep it im."
Bush has said there are no plans for the use of U.S. troops in Colombia.
But the student's satisfaction with U.S. involvement in Colombia was matched by his disappointment in the lack of European involvement. The European drug market is growing, he said, but those nations have not taken responsibility for the problems drugs cause.
"The U.S. is the biggest drug market," he said. "But Europe has its problems, too."
Martinez said she supported sending U.S. equipment and advisers to Colombia, but it would take more than that to eliminate drug-related corruption from the Colombian government.
"Drugs in Colombia mean money," she said.
Martinez, who is studying civil engineering, wants to return to Colombia after she earns her degree.
U.S. extradites cocaine baron
The Associated Press
The extradition of Eduardo Martinez Romero, an arrested money-launderer for the drug cartel that is believed to supply 80 percent of all cocaine shipped to the United States, came days after President Bush declared war on Latin America's cocaine barons.
ATLANTA — The reputed financial wizard of the Medellin cocaine cartel arrived under guard at a tiny, out-of-the-way airport before sunrise yesterday, the first of Colombia's "Extraditables" brought to the United States for trial.
Martinez, 36, was put on a Drug Enforcement Administration plane in Bogota Wednesday night. He arrived at 4 a.m. yesterday outside Atlanta at Charlie Brown Airport, an airfield used mostly by private planes, and was whisked to court by helicopter.
Hours later, after the government obtained an interpreter for him, Martinez appeared before U.S. Magistrate Joel M. Feldman and told the judge he spoke only Spanish and did not fully comprehend the money-laundering charges against him.
Feldman postponed arraignment until Monday and ordered that Martinez be held without bail at an undisclosed site. Defense attorney Ed Garland said even he had not been told where Martinez was being held.
Martinez is accused of laundering up to $27 million in drug profits by funneling the cash through U.S. banks, including one in Atlanta.
Martinez was inducted in March in Atlanta as a result of an investigation code-named Operation Rap Cap, which officials said revealed an operation that laundered billions in cocaine profits. Charges were brought against 127 people and two Latin American banks.
Report links crewman to USS Iowa explosion
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Navy reported yesterday that gunner's mate Clayton Hartwig "most likely" caused the explosion that killed 47 sailors aboard the USS Iowa by shoving a detonator between gunpowder bags in one of the battleship's guns.
However, Rear Adm. Richard Milligan, presenting the official conclusions at a Pentagon briefing, said there was much circumstantial information pointing to Hartwig, whose job would have put him closest to the gun.
The formal report on the explosion, the worst naval disaster since the Vietnam War, said the exact cause could not be pinpointed because the ship had been in a safe happening, including Hartwig, were all killed in the blast.
Milligan said Hartwig was a loner
SAN FRANCISCO
and a man with low self-esteem who had a series of male “principal friends” throughout his life. But the admiral and other military briefers said “there is no substantive proof” that Hartwig was homosexual “and there is no mention of that in the report.”
After more than four months of investigation, the Navy report concluded, "The explosion was most probably caused by an intentional act. The weight of evidence indicates that some type of detonation device was deliberately placed between the powder bags being rammed into the breech of the center gun."
"The most likely person with the access, knowledge and possible motivation to accomplish this act has been identified as Gunner's Mate 2nd Class Clayton M. Hartwig, USN, the center gun captain in turret II at the time of the explosion," the Navy report said.
Buvers'market
Colony Woods Apartments, 1301 W. 24th St., is one of many apartment complexes in Lawrence offering off-campus housing to
students. Many Lawrence landlords are frustrated by a housing market glut this semester. See story, page 6.
KU police understaffed for services, director says
By Rich Cornell
Kansan staff writer
KU police does not have enough officers to provide the services it once did, said James Denney. KU police director.
However, he said he hoped to hire as many as eight new officers before the first week of October, allowing the department to provide more protection at the University of Kansas.
Even with these additions, KU police will remain understaffed, Denney said. The department needs at least 43 officers to provide the services it once did, he said.
The hiring of eight officers would bring the number of officers in the department to 39, five more than last year. Three officers are still being trained.
Denney said that University growth made it necessary to hire the new officers. KU police officers often must call for outside help from the Lawrence Police or the Douglas County Sheriff's Department to assure that emergency calls are answered quickly enough, he said.
"We need to keep at least one, if not two, more officers on patrol then we have now," Denney said.
Non-emergency calls, however, are not always handled as quickly. Officers should respond to them in 90 seconds. Denney said.
"For non-emergency calls, we do have a slower response time than we have had." Denney said. "I know we're not making 90 seconds."
Services provided by KU police a few years
ago cannot be provided now, Denney said. For example, less traffic enforcement has resulted in fewer tickets and more accidents.
"These eight officers should enable us to bring the enforcement level up," he said.
The manpower shortage also hinders the department's ability to handle special events. KU football games require 35 officers. Denney said the department had to borrow officers from both Lawrence police and the sheriff's department. Still, some positions remain unfilled.
"We can provide basic law enforcement services at this level, but that's all," Denney said.
14. Jeanne Longaker, KU police spokesman, said the manpower shortage often required detectives to go on patrol duty
instead of dedicating their time to investigation. In addition, community-service officers must spend time patrolling rather than educating the public.
"One thing you'll see is more foot patrols," Lenkaj said.
Longaker said she hoped the additional officers would solve this problem as well as lower the theft and burglary rates.
She said more patrolmen would allow the department to dedicate more officers to specific areas with recurrent theft and burglary problems. The department also would need officers to work overtime less frequently.
Denney said interviews of 11 candidates were completed yesterday, but more exams would be conducted before hiring.
"The earliest we'll be able to use any of them will be Oct. 18." Denney said.
Some will not be available for even longer. While all certified new officers will begin training with experienced officers when hired, the others must attend a training academy for six months for certification, Denney said.
The certified new officers will be ready to work alone by April, Denney said. The others will not complete training until next fall.
The hiring process will cost KU police $9,000 to $10,000. Denney said. If eight new officers are hired, the department expects to pay an additional $200,000 a year in salaries. Denney said the new officers would earn $22,644 overtime and benefits their first year.
---
2
Friday, September 8, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
SUN
TODAY
Hot and
humid
HI: 90°
LO: 69°
Seattle 73/54 New York 80/67
Denver 75/50 Chicago 87/71
Los Angeles 75/62 Dallas 95/76 Miami 90/78
KEY
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storms
Hot and humid over most of the state except for the northwest corner, which will be cooler and drier. Highs in the mid 80s to lower 90s for most of the state.
Salina 89/69
Kansas Forecast
Dodge City
90/70
Wichita 92/72
5-day Forecast
Friday - Continued hot and humid with partly cloudy skies and a chance for a late afternoon thundersstorm. South winds 10-20 mph. High 90.
Saturday - Good chance for thunderstorms with a frontal passage. High 82. Low 64.
Sunday - Lingering thunderstorms. High 84. Low 66.
Monday - Slightly warmer with a chance for rain. High 88. Low 68.
Tuesday - Hot and humid. High 89. Low 69.
Valentino's Ristorante
OUR ITALIAN BUFFET FEATURES:
**ITALIAN BOPPET PLAYER**
* a wide variety of pizza slices*
* desert pizza * lasagna * spaghetti*
* salad bar * breadsticks*
$1.00 VALUE
$1.00 OFF EVENING BUFFET
50* OFF LUNCHEON BUFFET
749-4244 544 W. 23rd
FREE DELIVERY
Exp. 9/22/89
Not valid with any other fee.
Valentino's Pizzeria
Legal Services Available Free With Valid KU ID Appointment Necessary
Legal Services for Students
YOU DON'T NEED A COUPON!
VIDEOGRAMS We Make You the Star
Video Greetings for all occasions 842-8230
A FILM CINEMAS
Raven
For more information call between 10:00 - 5:30 weekdays and 10:00 - 3:00 on Saturday
Now Hiring Reliable, motivated KU Students to call KU alumni.
Call Marie Adams Young between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.
before noon, September 19
864-4201
Sunday and
Wednesday nights,
5:45 p.m. - 9:45 p.m.
October 1
through November 19
$4.00 per hour
starting wage.
日本人らあ
NIHON CLUB
New club for Japanese and other KU students interested in Japanese language and culture.
Organizational Meeting 7:30 p.m. September 11
Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
D
75¢ DRAWS
Every Saturday
11 a.m.-1 a.m.
Advertise in the Kansan!
HOLIDOME INDOOR RECREATION CENTER
200 McDonald Dr.
841-7077
Fashion Models Wanted
If you've ever dreamed of modeling- now's your chance.
Weaver's needs 6 female models for fall advertising. Apply in person 3rd Floor. 9th and Massachusetts.
Department Store
Weavers
SPECIAL STUDENT MEMBERSHIP $100 PER SEMESTER
- RACQUETBALL
- LIVE AEROBICS
A CLUB FOR MEN AND WOMEN
ATHLETIC
Graystone
CLUB
- HEALTH EQUIPMENT
2500 W. 6th St.
841-7230
OFFER EXPIRES DEC. 31, 1989
+ + + + +
ECM CENTER EVENTS
**SEPT 6:** Friday Free Movie "The Seventh Sign" Popcorn and Drink Provided 7:30 P.M.
SEPT 10: Sunday Evening Worship and Supper Everyone Welcome at 5:30
Ecumenical Christian Ministrie
1204 Oread
Sponsored by
Prestyrian Church (USA)
United Church of Christ
Church of the Brethren
PT 13: University Forum
Diana Prentice
"Communication without
an 'S'"
11:40 Lunch, Noon Speaker
A BOLD STATEMENT.
DOMINO'S PIZZA
DOMINO'S
PIZZA
DOMINO'S
PIZZA
Nobody
Deliver Better
Call us! Lawrence
841-7900
1445 W. 23rd Street
841-8002
832 Iowa Street
WATERPROOF
COVER
FOR FLOORING
50mm x 10mm
2.5m²
Tax not included. Not good with any other coupon or offer. Good on Pan Pizza only. Expires 9-14-89.
Our drivers carry less than $20.00.
Delivery area limited to ensure safe driving, Fast, free delivery".
© 1989 Domino's Pizza, Inc.
DOMINO'S PIZZA Nobody Delivers Better
$2.99 Dominator!
Get one 10" original 1 topping pizza for only $2.99! Additional toppings only 65¢ each
Tax not included. Not good with any other coupon or offer. Good on original pizza only. Expires 9-14-89.
$5.00 Pan Pizza!
Pan Pizza
Get one 10" Pan Pizza with one topping for only $5.00! Additional toppings only 80¢
Hundreds to choose from:
Picture & Poster Sale
Photographs
Posters
Fine Art Reproductions :
Foil Etchings
Southwestern Art
this week!
Tuesday-Saturday
SEPT. 5-9
9am-5pm
SUN
In the Kansas Union Art Gallery
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 8, 1989
3
Fatality ruled as self-defense
Eudora man regrets homicide
By Jim Petterson Kansan staff writer
A jury of a coroner's inquest yesterday returned a verdict of justifiable homicide in the Aug. 23 killing of Danny L. Padgett, 18, of Lawrence.
Besser had been under investigation for his involvement in Padgett's death.
The jury ruled that Ryan Besser killed Padgett in self-defense during a fight in Besser's home at the Grandview mobile home park in Eudora.
Carol Moddrell, Douglas County coroner, had requested the inquest to determine if Padgett died as a result of injury, accident or justifiable homicide.
Jim Flory, Douglas County district attorney, said that coroners were authorized to request and administer such tests in circumstances surrounding a death.
Alan Sanders, Douglas County deputy coroner, testified that Padgett's death resulted from traumatic injuries received during the fight.
Besser said during the inquest that the only time before Aug. 23 that he had met Paddett was on Aug. 20, when he had gone to the house where Paddett was living to pick up his daughter.
"I met Danny Padgett once," Besser said. "I couldn't say I knew him, though. I went to drop our little girl off for my wife to watch her. When I came to get my kid, Danny comes up to my truck and (Besser's handwife) Stephany says something, and he turns around and says nothing."
Besser's brother, Jimmy, said that on Aug. 23 he and his brother had returned from Lawrence and had decided to go out to eat. Before they
went out to eat, he said, he left Besser and went to their parent's house to get a pack of cigarettes.
Besser said that while Jimmy was gone, Padgett came to his trailer and started running.
"The first thing he said was, 'Come on outside and let's fight,'" Besser said. "I told him to get out of my yard. He wouldn't. I started screaming and yelling and shut the door. He didn't leave."
"I opened the door again and he came towards the door." he said. "I had a small 2-b-y and I tossed it at him. It kind of nicked his shoulder. Then I slammed the door and locked it and headed out the exit door."
Besser said he then heard a crash at the front door as Padgett broke out the window on the door.
Besser testified that as soon as Padgett told him he was coming over he found a 4-foot steel barbell he kept on his back and put it where he could easily crach it.
"It was a dog-and-cat chase around the yard," Besser said. "He put down the 2-by-4 and I chased him with the pipe."
Besser said he hit Padget several
wheels with the pipe, but did not inten
t in kill.
"It it's hard to sleep." Besser said. "By no means did I wish to harm him or anybody. I wish he wouldn't have died."
Before Besser gave his testimony, Flory informed him of his right to remain silent and to have an attorney present at the inquest.
"I figured, 'Why do I need an attorney?' Besser said. "It would have made it seem like I was trying to convince all. All could do was tell the truth."
"I hope people won't look down on me for what happened and just treat me like an average human being." Better said.
Student Senate to alter campaign budget rules
Kansan staff writer
By Lara Weber
The Student Senate Rights committee met on Wednesday night for the first time this semester, already having plenty to do, including rewriting part of the Senate Rules and Regulations.
Senate has asked the Rights committee to review and rewrite Article 6 (Elections) of the rules and regulations, following the controversy of the Spring 1989 elections.
The University Judicial Board in July ruled that the Common Cause coalition, headed by student body president B. Jake White and vice president Jeff Morris, violated campaign spending rules by exceeding spending limits for each Senate candidate.
The board recommended that White and Morris forfeit 10 percent of their salaries and perform two hours of overtime. The board also approved the duration of their terms in office.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, in a letter to the Judicial Board, suspended the sanctions contingent upon the presentation by Dec. 11 of a comprehensive plan to ensure fair and honest Senate elections.
'We planned to revis the rules and regulations long before the letter
from Dr. Ambler," White said.
He said Senate needed to clear up some ambiguities in the election law.
"In addition, we think there's a need for a packet to be given to candidates and coalitions to answer questions and provide information (about election rules)." White said.
The Rights committee, which has 84 members, elected Aaron Rittmaster, Overland Park senior, as chairman.
He said the committee would begin the process at its first business meeting Tuesday. He said they probably would break into three subcommittees, and that one subcommittee would work on Article 6.
"Hopefully, we can keep about 60 active people because there's a lot of work to do." Rittmaster said.
In addition to other projects, the Rights committee's biggest job will be to rewrite Article 6. he said.
"It's our job to take that and rewrite it so that similar problems don't occur again." Ritmaster said.
"The they (the Judicial Board) want a report on Article 6 by Nov.1, so that means we're going to be pushing pretty hard," he said.
Rittmaster said he would be meeting with Ambler in two to three weeks to discuss the progress.
NAN TENG
Elichi Shimizu is trying to forge a closer relationship between Japan and Kansas.
East meets Midwest with KU alum's help
By Beth Behrens
Kansan staff writer
A former Fulbright graduate student from Japan returned to the University of Kansas this week, bringing 25 Japanese telecommunications executives with him to attend a conference co-sponsored by the School of Business.
Eliichi Shimizu, who attended KU in 1968, is now the executive vice president of Nippon Telephone and Telegraph International Corp., the Japanese equivalent to American Telephone & Telegraph Co. Most of the visiting Japanese executives work for NTU.
Shimizu has his goal in returning to KU to attend the KU-NTTI Telecommunications Conference was to bridge the cultural gap between Japan, the United States and, in particular, the Midwest.
"Very many people on the West Coast are Japanese," Shimizu said. "Many others visit Japan, and on the East Coast, it is in the Midwest area, there is a large gap.
"But the state of Kansas wants to be internationalized. I am always discussing with (former Kansas governor) John Carlin about having a closer relationship with Japan because Japanese don't know Kansas."
Carol Nalbandian, director of the KU School of Business management development programs, said the three-day conference was Shimizu's idea.
February and presented the idea, she said. The school was involved in the planning because of its strong ties to United States Telephone Association, the other sponsor of the conference.
Shimuza attended a conference at KU in
U. S. representatives included several professors from the school and 15 executives from the United States Telephone Association, including Southwestern Bell, Missouri Telephone Co., United Telecommunications and US Sprint.
Joseph Reitz, associate dean for external affairs, said the conference was created to allow executives in telecommunications learn more about each other and to develop contacts in the two contries.
"Just reading a letter without seeing is not enough to understand, but seeing and talking to each other is different," he said. "By seeing people we can have a deeper understanding."
Shimizu said that Japanese and U.S. business relations were strained because of the trade imbalance between the two countries. He said the conference went well because the executives got to know each other better.
After several panel discussions, the executives went to Alvamar Golf and Country Club. 3000 W. 15th St., for a round of golf
Yesterday, the Japanese visitors toured US Sprint in Overland Park and United Telecommunications Corp. in Shawnee. Today they will leave the Kansas City area to visit telephone companies in Los Angeles, San Francisco, Vancouver, Wash., and Hawaii before returning to Japan.
Students stash store receipts to save money
By Steve Buckner
Kansan staff writer
It's all there in pink and white: "SAVE YOUR RECEIPTS."
And it can mean big money for students who comply with the garish message on the envelopes given out by the cashiers at the KU Bookstores in the Kansas and Burge unions at the start of each semester.
In fact, students save 7 percent on each purchase, said Mike Reid, manager of the book stores. This amounted to about $80,000 in rebates last semester.
The Student Dividend Rebate is available to students who save their receipts from the purchase of books, school supplies, T-shirts and candy bars at the book stores, Reid said.
"It is not offered on sidewalk sale items or computer sales." he said.
Students must pay for their purchases with cash or a check to qualify for the rebate, Reid said. Bank-card purchases aren't eligible because the book store must pay a percentage on those transactions, he said.
Reid said the program was in its 43rd year.
"We've been doing the rebate since the start of our organization," he said. "It's just a way for the book stores to give something back to the students, who are our primary customers."
The rebate rate is based on how well the book store is operating. Reid said.
"The national championship increased our income." Reid said in reference to the 1988 NCAA men's basketball title. "We still have maintained a good job and hope to give 7 percent for a long time."
He said that the book store did not have any records showing how many students took advantage of the program.
Students don't have long to wait to cash in last semester's receipts, Reid said.
Reid said receipts from this semester's purchases could be redeemed next spring.
"There should be an announcement for redemption next week," he said. "The students will have a minimum of six months to redeem last semester's receipts, but we have allowed up to a year for redemption."
Students and other customers who don't want to bother saving receipts can give them to the women's athletic teams. Boxes for this purpose are at the cash registers in the book stores, said Billie Inlese, cashier at the Union Reid said that the women's athletic teams had raised between $700 and $3,200 each semester through the system.
"I'll probably spend the cash," he said of the $20 he expected to get back.
Jeff Harshbarger, Hutchinson junior, was less pragmatic.
Dave Price, Lodi, Calif. junior, said he hadn't taken advantage of the rebate but was going to start to in the future.
"In my first year I used credit cards," he said. "I've got one more book to buy, and I'm going to save this receipt."
Four KU professors each receive $10,000 for research grants
Bv a Kansan reporter
Four KU professors received the 1989 Higuchi/Endowment Research Achievement Awards during the second annual faculty convocation yesterday.
The awards were established in 1981 by Takeru Higuchi, professor of pharmaceutical chemistry, and his wife, Aya. Higuchi died in March 1987, but his wife has continued the faculty awards and was present for the ceremony.
The awards carry a $10,000 stipend to the recipients to use in support of their research, said Frances Horwitz, vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service. Horwitz announced the four winners.
George C. Coggins, professor of law, received the Balfour Jeffrey Award in the Social Sciences area.
Robert Hanzik, professor of medicinal chemistry, received the Olin Petefish Award.
Billy G. Hudson, professor of biochemistry at the College of Health Sciences, received the Dolph Simons Sr Award
BRIDGESTONE Mountain Bike Sale Save $30.00 to $100.00!
Richard K. Moore, professor of electrical and computer engineering, received the Irvin Youngberg Award for research.
The 1989 Bridge-
stone mountain
bikes are HOT1 We
stock 6 models from
the 100% alloy MB-
6 ($349.95) to the
incomparable, full
Deore XT II,
prestige tubing MB-
1, on sale for
$895.00.
100
FREE accessories with every bike!
RICK'S BIKE SHOP
916 Mass., Lawrence, KS (913)841-6642
ZAČ • CHI OMEGA • CHI OMEGA • CHI OMEGA • CHI OMEGA • CHI
OMEGA CHI OMEGA CHI OMEGA CHI OMEA CONGRATULATIONS 1989 Chi Omega
Ellen Bergkamp
Kerry Callicott
Cara Deffenbaugh
Alesia Dodson
Shannon Evans
Shannon Gould
Shannon Gould
Jolie Bond
Darci Davenport
Jean Diekemper
Caroline Elton
Misay Fager
Teresa Goss
Jennifer Harris
Judgment of the High Court
of Justice, London
Alleges that
Drugs have been
produced in
the UK
Her Majesty
the Queen
is Invited to
see her
parents
I will
repeat this
statement.
British Parliament
introduces
Council's report.
KCY Scanley
Bridget Calanon
Kendra Schaffer
Dana Stried
Kama Warwick
GliGi Welling
Katy Wood
Jenny Younger
*Anheuser-Sabich.*
Mary Beth Scott
Jenny Spies
Abbie Vincent
Suzanne Weeks
Kristine Winkley
Natalie Woodson
BeEe Zuniga
MI OMEGA ● CHI OMEGA ● CHI OMEGA ● CHI OMEGA
PLEDGE CLASS !!!
OMEGA ● CHI OMEGA ● CHI OMEGA ● CHI OMEGA
Body Shapes
40% OFF chevron membership
Body Shapes FITNESS CLUB First Visit Always Free 3320 Mesa Way 843-4040
- Hourly Classes:
- Hourly Classes:
  Low/High aerobics,
  Body Toning + Sculpting +
  Circuit Weight Training
* Certified Instructors
  IDEA/A Rhythmic Aerobics/C
* Stairmasters/Bicycles
* Weight Equipment
* Gerstung Aerobic Floor
* Body Composition Analysis
* Whirlpool and Sauna
* Member transferable to
  2500 clubs
* Tanning
* Babysitting
* Semester Membership
available
4
Friday, September 8, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Creamer draws first blood by mocking war on drugs
The soldiers for the war on drugs were supposed to march into the nation Tuesday night after President Bush's speech, but they were merely limping in Lawrence.
Mark Creamer single-handedly made a laughingstock of the whole deal.
He couldn't get arrested on a bet.
County government. This smokes marijuana in front of the Douglas County Courthouse. He smoked it inside the Law Enforcement Center. He says that he even called 911 to alert the police to the situation.
And what happened? Police waved to him. An officer asked him whether he was trying to get in trouble.
Yes, he was trying to get in trouble. It was as if a soldier on the other side of the war on drugs was begging to surrender, and Bush's guys were too busy petting the White House puppies to notice.
That shouldn't happen. Unfortunately, it does. How many other anti-drug soldiers such as pot smokers, acid dropers, heroin shooters and even underage beer drinkers are slipping past the front lines and ducking into the foxholes for another hit?
Before we can have a war on drugs, we need a war on apathy. The police can't sit around waiting for drug abusers to come to them, but if the abusers do, the police shouldn't make them take a number before they arrest them.
Maybe the police don't think drug abuse is a serious crime. They report that during the first half of 1989, crime in Lawrence decreased 21 percent from the first half of 1988. Therefore, they must be doing some good work, or at least not the kind of work they did while fumbling the Creamer case.
Creamer's message was that the police weren't able to handle all the drug abusers in Lawrence, so pot should be made legal. Bush's message was that money should be thrown at law-enforcement agencies to combat drug abusers.
Obviously, money alone won't solve the problem. David Stewart for the editorial board
Lawmakers might set back free enterprise in Kansas
The Kansas Legislature could become the next potential contender to contemplate ripping off KU students
A joint committee on economic development in the Legislature is considering a proposed bill that could question the legality of the Kansas Union selling Apple Macintosh computers at reduced rates. The Union sells these computers to any full-time student or faculty member under the retail price.
Mike Reid, manager of the KU Bookstores, said that although the reduced cost for an Apple computer sold in the Union depended on the package, 1,123 students and faculty had purchased computers during the past two years.
Computer literacy needs to be promoted in all academic aspects of the University. There is a substantial need for students to acquire personal computers. With the computer center limited to one location and restricted in hours, access to computers is mandatory. If computers at cheaper prices are to be more accessible to students and faculty, the continuation of this program is essential.
this program is essential.
Local computer store distributors content that the Union's service infringes on their market and reduces their profits. A complaint forwarded to the Legislature by one local retailer claims that store profits have been cut by 91 percent and 16 people have been laid off since the Union began offering computers at a more competitive cost. Reid said that it took two full-time employees and one part-time employee to sell all 1,123 computers at the Union during the past two years.
The Legislature must realize the gravity of this situation. If they deem themselves worthy to monitor computer sales and dictate price ranges in Lawrence, what is to keep other local businesses from maximizing their profit potential through the same complaint process? Potential complaints from local apartment landlords could surface, claiming that University prices for living in residence halls are too competitive.
State officials must watch closely and review all the information presented to them if they are to make a wise and beneficial decision for all parties involved. Free enterprise, an ideal this nation has supported since its founding, must be allowed to prosper throughout the country, as well as in Kansas.
Thom Clark for the editorial board
News staff
News Star
David Stewart...Editor
Ric Brack...Managing editor
Daniel Nieml...News editor
Candy Niemm...Planning editor
Stan Diel...Editorial editor
Jennifer Corser...Campus editor
Elaine Sung...Sports editor
Laura Huser...Photo editor
Stephen Killen...Graphic editor
Christine Winner...Art/Features editor
Tom Eblen...General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Linda Prokop...Business manager
Debra Martin...Local advertising sales director
Jerre Medford...National/régional sales director
Jill Lowe...Marketing director
Tami Rank...Production manager
Carrie Staininka...Assistant production manager
Margaret Townsend...Co-op manager
Grace Hines...Creative director
Christ Doe...Classified manager
Jeff Meesey...Tear sheets manager
Jessine 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 family or staff position.
Guest columnas should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The water will be photographed.
photographs. The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons that are be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stuart-Flint Hall, Letters, columns and cartoons are the opinion of the writer or cartoonist and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Delyan Kansan. Editorials, which appear in the left-hand column, are the opinion of the Kansan editorial board.
The University Dailly Kansan (USP$ 650-840) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Steaffair Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60454, daily during the regular school week, including Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and daily during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 60444. Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansas, 118
Stauffar-Fint Hall, Lawrence, KC 68045
NORIEG
U.S.
MYELLY Chicago Tribute NURIEC U.S.
NORIEGA
Anniversaries get older every year
Come on America, snap out of it. You're living in the past.
This year has been the memorabilia collectors dream. Seriously, aren't you getting kind of tired of commemorative items touting anniversaries you couldn't care less about?
Here is a list of anniversaries, most of which I could have lived without:
**The bra. I could hardly wait to see Life's special issue featuring the 100th birthday of the bra. Unfortunately, it looked to me more like a J.C. Penney's catalog.**
Penny's catch:
▶ Woodstock. The last time sex, drugs and rock 'n' roll were safe, where was I? Bouncing around my cirb at the grand old age of 1-and-a-half. It was fun to see middle-aged executive types getting excited about this. I celebrated by wearing my tied-yellow T-shirt, watching "Woodstock" on MTV and wishing my hair was long.
wisdom.
"MTV. Speaking of MTV, they celebrated their 8th year on the air by bringing back Martha Quinn and giving her a show called 'Classic MTV.' Excuse me, I'm not quite that old. Some of the 'classic' videos they play are the same ones I saw in junior high and in high school.
in junior high and I. A. will grant you this one. The moon landing 20 years ago was a great moment in history. I spent the evening reading so I could avoid hearing "One giant step for mankind," for the umbrella time.
"The Wizard of Oz." Just when you thought it was safe to be from Kansas, Toto turns 50 years old. I actually went to Sedan and saw the "Yellow Brick Road," a road where you can pay $10 to have your name painted on yellow bricks. Working in Missouri for the summer, I got my fill of Dorothy
Brett
Brenner
Assoc. editorial editor
Woodstock. 'The last time sex, drugs and rock' n' roll were safe, where was I? Bouncing around my crib at the grand old age of 1-and-a-half. It was fun to see middle-aged executive types getting excited about this. I celebrated by wearing my tie-dyed T-shirt, watching "Woodstock" on MTV and wishing my hair was long.'
and Toto jokes.
► The Walkman. Oh, joy of joys, the walkman is 10 years old. Just think what life would be like without the walkman, especially for college students. How would we occupy our time while walking between buildings or sleeping in class?
▶ WWII. The event which perhaps has most influenced the world today began Sept. 1, 1939, when Germany invaded Poland. Hitler would have been 100 years old this year. One of those mellowing anniversaries that really makes you think.
KU Football. Rock Chalk Jayhawk, KU football turn 100. The boys in the Crimson and Blue
take the field Saturday against Louisville for their 93rd game. The 'Hawks have posted a winning record of 452 wins, 423 losses and 57 ties. Make that 453 wins with any luck this weekend.
Chaappaquiddick. In the year of Republican scandals, its nice to see another Democrat with his hand in the cookie jar, even if it did happen 20 years ago.
▶ Charles Manson. Look everybody, it's our favorite psychotic, murdering, cult figure, back again. Twenty years ago Manson made his mark on America by masterminding the brutal murders of Sharon Tate and others. I'm surprised I haven't seen any commemorative T-shirts or license plates featuring Manson's heinous image.
▶ Elvis. This summer marked the 12th anniversary of the death of "The King." I liked Elvis. I've even watched some of his campy movies, but let's let the man have his peace. Besides, I thought I saw him at the Kwik Shop the other day buying a National Enquirer and doughnuts.
> The French Revolution. The bicentennial of the French Revolution was celebrated in July. Being able to buy a T-shirt in Joplin, Mo., touting the French Revolution, in French nonetheless, was a special highlight of my summer.
► Forks. The French again. They introduced forks to the world 400 years ago. They must have done like the rest of us and eaten with their hands before this jump in technology. Though I may be mistaken, I believe the United Nations has declared it the international "Year of the Fork."
Someone save me, I think I may die of nostalgia.
▶ Brett Brenner is a Wichita senior majoring in political science and journalism.
Heartland doesn't change Midwest
David Lloyd, a fellow Midwesterner, points out something that is becoming indisputable.
Lloyd was born in the Midwest and grew up in the Midwest. Now, though, he is finding that the Midwest is no longer the Midwest. "I found Lloyd."
He is not sure when he moved from the Midwest to the Heartland. He was not aware of packing his bags and changing locales. Nevertheless, it has happened.
Mr. Lloyd, you're not alone. At some point in the not-too-distant past — none of us is sure quite when — all of us Midwesterners fell asleep one night and woke up to find that we no longer lived in the Midwest but were residents of the Heartland.
Lloyd thinks this may have something to do with a TV miniseries in which there was a country called "Heartland." Certainly you have seen those beer commercials, filmed beautifully and aimed to tug at the emotions, with the song lyrics: "I got a dream, I got a dream, comes from the heart of the Heartland."
"Midwest," while a perfectly acceptable word, is dull. There is no resonance to it — unless you live there and happen to love it. But if you're an advertising executive in New York or a movie producer in Hollywood, "heartland" gives off a warm feeling that "Midwest" does not.
All of this is not as mysterious as it sounds. It comes down to that most holy of modern reasons: marketing.
It's difficult enough to get movie and television producers interested in stories that take place in Kansas, Iowa, Ohio, Illinois, Missouri, Indiana,
PETER PARKIN
Bob Greene
Syndicated columnist
etc. Try telling a movie executive; "It's a really nice Midwestern story," and watch his eyes glaze over. The Midwest is the place producers and advertising executives fly over on their way back and forth between Manhattan and Los Angeles.
But try this sentence: "It's a classic Heartland story." See? It feels warm. It feels universal. It feels wonderful.
Thus, those of us who have always considered our residence to be the Midwest are grudgingly conceding that we now live in the Heartland. Actually, it's a lovely word — if it weren't, why would the marketeers adore it so much? "Heart" and "and" — they can't beat it. It's a much more evocative combination than "Mid" and "west."
And it's been around for a while. There is a restaurant in Illinois called the Heartland Cafe that specializes in wholesome food, and that has an extremely loyal clientele. The Heartland Cafe was opened in 1976, long before "Heartland" began to replace "Midwest." (Michael James, co-founder of the Heartland Cafe, is amused at how widespread the word is becoming these days, "I happen to love the word 'Midwest,'" he said.) Even Richard Nixon seemed to see this coming. From Nixon's first inaugural address: "I know America
I know the heart of America is good."
Still, a lot of us are sort of committed to being Midwesterners, not Heartlanders. Probably for the very reason the marketing people are falling in love with "Heartland." Yes, "Midwest" is without pizzazz; yes, it touches no emotions, unless you are from there.
But that's what's great about the Midwest. You can grow up there secure in the knowledge that the outside world has no desire to pay any attention to you. "Heartland" sounds like a concept; "Midwest" is merely a place.
Bob Seger, perhaps the quintessential Midwestern rock'n-roller, once wrote a wonderful song about the disorientation a person from this part of the country can feel when he is thrown into the high-speed glitter of the California show-business world. The song was called "Hollywood Nights," and the first two lines say it all:
himself on his own.
He was a Midwestern boy on his own.
She stood there bright as the sun on that California coast,
He was a Midwestern boy on his own.
Somehow, it wouldn't have been quite the same if Seger had portrayed himself as "a Heartland boy on his own."
But all of us Midwestern boys — and girls — are destined to lose this one. The trend is clear. Heartland it is, whether we like it or not.
Any comments about all of this may be directed to this column. c/o the Midwest.
Bob Greene is a syndicated columnist
CAMP UHNEELY
COME PARENTS
HALLOO
BABY!
No,Mom. I
SON, HAVE YOU
PEEN
THINK YOU VE
SHRUNK.
BY SCOTT PATTY
BEEN
GROWING?
HEY, SON.
PULL MY FINGER.
ARE THOSE NEW
PANTS , DAD?
I CAN'T BELIEVE IT. AT
SCHOOL ONLY 3 WEEKS AND
MY PARENTS HAVE TURNED
INTO GRAND PARENTS.
Dear, Do YOU HAVE
SOMEPLACE I CAN
RINSE MY
TEETH?
University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 8, 1989
5
On campus
▶ A meeting of Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will be at 7 p.m. today at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. The topic of discussion will be "My Heart: Christ's Home." ▶ A meeting of Campus Christians will be at 7 p.m. today at the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union, Robert Minor, professor of religious studies, will speak.
A Sunday morning worship service sponsored by KU Bible Study will be at 10:30 a.m. Sunday at the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union. The Third Annual Frisbee-Golf
Tournament, sponsored by KU Bible Study, will be at 6:30 p.m. today at building 6, apartment 4 in Stouffier Place. Teams will compete on a nine-hole course. Refreshments and prizes will be provided. Participants do not need to bring partners.
Police report
A meeting of the KU Modeling Club will be at 4 p.m. Saturday at 303 Bailey Hall. Auditions will be conducted for male and female students, and all present members will have a rehearsal. No experience is necessary.
Cash, a KUID and a Kansas driver's license, valued together at $58, were taken Tuesday from a student's book at a bus stop in front of Snow Hall, KU police reported.
A KUID and a bus pass, valued together at $50, were taken Tuesday from the floor of a gymnasium in Robinson Center, KU police reported.
INTERNATIONAL CLUB
PICNIC
SATURDAY, SEPT., 9th
4-7
Behind Carruth + O'Leary
on Potter Lake
ALL WELCOME
T
Grill + Charcoal Provided
People choose the Model 'D'*" personal computer from Leading Edge® for a lot of different reasons. Some people can't resist the award-winning PC's keyboard with a Click™ for instance.
"I love the 20-month warranty, but I love the price even more."
Keyboard with a CIRCLE. *No Inkspace*
Others are impressed that it comes with Hercules®
emulsion, because that means it produces clean, crisp
thinness.
Odlers still think the Leading Edge Word Processing software is the outstanding feature, and it comes with the Model "D" as part of the package.
But there's one thing people do agree on all things considered, it just might be the world's best PC for home and small-office use.
So it doesn't matter whether you choose the unusually long warranty or the unusually small price or for one of its many advantages, it's most matters that you're sure to love it.
Stop by today and see for yourself.
$995.
MODEL "D"
Sale $895
MICROTECH COMPUTERS
2329 Iowa 841-9513
LEADING EDGE
An American Ideal
Sub & Stuff Sandwich Shop
Express Pack . . .
Express pack includes:
Express pack
Any 6" Sub Sandwich (sorry, no hot sandwiches)
1 Large Soft Drink
1 Bag of Chips (plain or B-B-Q)
1 Dill Pickle Spear
$500
TAX
INCLUDED
Delivered (limited delivery area)
LAWRENCE'S BIGGEST & BEST
POOL HALL & BAR
the
Pool Room
• 18 Pool Tables • Big Screen TV • Full Deli & Grill
925 Iowa 749-5039
Behind Hillcrest Shopping Center
Delivery hours:
M-Sat.: 5 p.m.,midnight
Sun: Noon-midnight
(limited delivery area)
Subs
Pool Room
841-DELI
very area)
Lay's
POTATO CHIPS
Lay's
Original
(Ham, Genoa Salami, Pepperoni, Bologna)
Sub Special
(Ham, Genoa, Salami, Bologna)
Spicy Italian
(Genoa Salami, Pepperoni)
Club
(Turkey, Ham, Bacon)
Ham & Cheese
Roast Beef
Turkey
Pepperoni
Tuna
Seafood Crab
Cheese Vegetarian
TAKING POWER OVER CALCULUS Strategies for Success in Math 115 and 116
Presented by the Student Assistance Center.
Monday, September 11
FREE! 7:00 to 9:00 p.m.
315 Strong Hall
Cheese Vegetarian
All Subs are available on WHITE or WHEAT, with your choice of AMERICAN, SWISS, or PROVOLONE CHESSEE;
PLUS salads, lettuce, tomatoes, pickles, green peppers, black olives salt & pepper and salad oil.
REQUEST ITEMS: Mayo, mustard, hot sauce, vinegar, oregano, BBQ
SOURCING METHOD: COOKED
1834 STRONG PAIL
SAC
027-746-543
Soft Drinks
Soft Drinks
Pepsi, Diet Pepsi, Dr Pepper, M.T. Dew, Slice, Iced Tea,
Chips
Plain or 8-8-Q
Kesher Dill Pickle Spear
WEEK-END SPECIALS
6 oz Ribeye Steak Dinner 6.95
10 oz N.Y. Strip 9.95
Dinners include soup or salad and choice of potato, vegetable or seasoned rice and warm bread.
Mr. Steak
You must be
Free Steak
Dinner on
Your B-day!
920 W. 23
841-3454
Open
11-9 Sun-Thur
11-10 Fri, Sat
You must be 16 years or older and come in after 4 pm on your birthday.
Join us after
the game!
Convenient Food Mart
701 W. 9th St.
I will use the provided image to generate a textual representation. Here is what I see:
Authorized Sales Agents For
FESTIVAL
Weekends & Labor Day
Adults $7.95
Children (5-12) $2.95
SEPT. 2 - OCT. 15
EVERYTHING BUT ICE BEDS, CHEST OF DRAWERS, LAMPS, & LOTS MORE! 936 Mass.
W
Gourmet Express
749-3683 749-FOOD
Free Delivery
Now Serving Lunch!
Delivering great food in about 30 minutes! All orders prepared fresh from scratch!
11-10 Mon-Thr & 11-11 Fri-Sat
745 New Hampshire 4-10 Sun
Toasted Ravioli 2.49
Fried Provolone 2.49
Cajun Skins 2.49
Cancun Nachos 2.25
Fried Mushrooms 2.95
Chef Salad 2.99
Shrimp Cocktail 3.95
N.Y. Cheesecake 1.49
(Below include garden salad)
Teriyaki Char-Breast 5.49
Grilled Sirloin Steak 5.49
Beef Wellington 5.49
BBQ Chicken 5.49
Veggie Stir Fry 5.49
Lemon Chicken & Pesto 5.49
Festive Chicken & Wine 5.49
Oriental Beef 5.49
Basted Shish Kabobs 5.49
Scampi Pasta 6.95
If you need abortion or birth control services, we can help.
Confidential pregnancy testing • Safe, affordable abortion services • Birth control • Tubal tigation • Gyn exams • Testing and treatment for sexually transmitted diseases. Providing quality health care to women since 1974.
Insurance, VISA & MasterCard accepted.
For information and appointments (913) 345-1400
For information and appointments (913) 345-1400
For information and appointments (913) 345-1400
Toll Free 1-800-227-1918
KC
ROYALS
SUK
TRIP
vs. Minnesota Twins
Monday, September Sign Up in the SUA Office
$8.00
includes
bus
ride
MAX BAR RADIUS
TRACK A1 SCAN MAINCOM CHF
RE BRAND SELF FRI HPI COOP
BASS SAM/LCD BRAND MONO LK PHANTOM
clarion S630CD 10.0
Clarion
5630CD STEREO CD PLAYER
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.
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.
LIST:
$799.95
NOW $499^95
University
udio
Universityudio/video
2319 Louisiana Lawrence
841-3775
Friday, September 8, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
DARUMA MOTOR WORKS IMPORTED CAR REPAIR September Special
If you or your car are from
SWEDEN
receive 20% off our labor with this coupon 950 North 3rd Phone:THE-FIXR
Huddle
into
T.J. Cinnamons
before the
game for
these great
savings!
MENU OF THE ORIGINAL
T.J. Cinnamons
Bakery
23rd & Louisiana
Buy One
Get One
ORIGINAL GOURMET
Cinnamon Roll™
Not valid
with any
other
offer.
Expires
9/4/29
Buy One Original Gourmet
Cinnamon Roll™, Get
One 8 oz. Coffee
for 10¢
Not valid
with any
other
offer.
Expires
9/4/89
LICOMPANY
1.14 Hour service
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Ladies Seduction 89, featuring former Chippendales is coming to Lawrence. Seduction 89 will be appearing at the Flamingo lounge at 8 p.m.on Sat.Sept.9.
TOMMY HENDERSON
- Dancers featured on Phil Donahue.
- A Mel Gibson look alike.
- The grand prize winner of the Stallone Royce contract.
- A Mr. Texas bodybuilding champion
- A model featured in GQ magazine.
- "One of the hottest male reviews to come out of California in years," states the Times. "More than just a male review," says USA Today."
- All ladies 18 and older admitted. Tickets are
PUP'S Grill
$10 in advance available at the Flamingo.
Seduction 89 is in no way connected to Chippendales owned by Easebe Ent.
At the Corner of 9th & Indiana
1/4 Pound Charburger, Large Fries, and Large Coke. $285
Not valid with other offers. Limit 1 per coupon. Expires 9/30/89
DON'T BE INTIMIDATED
Tae Kwon Do is FUN, and a great way to get in shape, too!
TSA
BENEFITS AT NEW HORIZONS
★ Improved self-discipline.
Husband/Wife team with 20 years experience
★ Body toning exercise
- Greater self-confidence
★ Long lasting friendships
★ Eighteen classes per week
New Horizons
Holiday Plaza 25th and Iowa
TAE KWON DO
Rental glut forces landlords to offer incentives to tenants
749-4400
There was a time when people asked James Dunn if he had anywhere they could live.
By Lisa Moss Kansan staff writer
"People would literally walk up and down streets to find an apartment," said Dunn, past president of the Lawrence Landlords Association.
★ ASK ABOUT STUDENT PRICES
This fall, all people have to do is look at the classified advertisements and "For Rent" signs to find an apartment, he said.
Dunn owns Colonial Apartments and other rental property in Lawrence. This fall, Lawrence is overbuilt. Dunn said.
"I feel like they've met a demand but the demand has been over-met," Dunn said.
Some apartment managers are offering incentives to renters.
Village Square Apartments, 850
Avalon Road, is offering a 10 percent
discount off monthly rent, said Vicki
Kauzlarl, the apartment manager.
"We have never had to offer a discount that big," she said.
Terri Willison, manager of Crescent Apartments, 1815 W. 24th St., said Crescent was offering two specials. She said tenants could get a furnished apartment for the price of an unfurnished apartment, or tenants who got unfurnished apartments could get their March rent free.
"Last year we had a lot more traffic," she said. "This year it's been empty. The places near campus aren't even full, and when those aren't full you know everyone is going to hurt."
The number of new apartments that have been built in the past five years has had an impact on the apartment market.
"If a house is condemned, no one misses it." Dunn said.
Another apartment complex may be built in Lawrence this year, said Price Banks, Lawrence planning director.
"They can expect a lot of competition," Banks said. "There are more units than there are renters. When you're in a saturated market you need to be better."
Banks said the places that were well managed and maintained would do well.
The managers of Trailride Apartments, 2500 W. 6th St., and Malls Ode English Village, 2411 Louisiana St., said their units were full.
Banks said some of the rental property might be transformed from student apartments to lower-priced family units which Lawrence needs.
ATTENTION ALL CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS!
If you are interested in participating in the Homecoming Parade this October 7th, pick up an application at the Activities and Organizations Center at the Kansas Union, room 400.
The deadline for applications is Friday, September 15th.
華
svce x6 d10a yua
厨
MAGIC WOK RESTAURANT
We Use Only The Freshest Vegetables and Meat
OUR SERVINGS ARE LARGE
(But Not Our Prices)
- New Daily Luncheon Combination Served with 2 entrees and soup
From 11:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. (Mon.-Sat.)
• Sunday Buffet 11:30 a.m. - 3:00p.m.
Served with soups, appetizers, various entrees
(including beef, chicken, pork, shrimp).
Every week we change the entrees
Just $3^{95}
$6 25 Under 12 $4 25 Under 6 FREE
Exotic Drinks
For Reservations & Carry-Out
Carry-Out Available
1700 W.23rd
841-1888
Open 7 Days a Week
We accept Mastercard,Visa, Local checks
FOR YOUR MAC COMPUTER
MINDSCARE INC
infocom
Balance of Power 1990
Quarterstaff
CP
- must bring in this ad to receive discount price
on sale for $33.95!
Suggested retail $49.95
COMPUTER PLUS Westridge Shopping Center 6th and Kasold 841-1958
3
four specials
Eggs Benedict
Huevos Rancheros
Country Omelet
and
Sausage
Pecan Pancake
and
Sausage
Juice, Coffee, or Tea
Fresh Fruit
SUNDAY BRUNCH
$5.95
MILITARY AVIATION
1511 W.23rd St.
Porler's
RESTAURANT & BAR
AUDITION
JAZZ BALLET MODERN JAZZ BALLET MODERN JAZZ BALLET
(1)
University Dance Company
MONDAY
SEPTEMBER 11
7PM
242 Robinson
NO SOLO MATERIAL REQUIRED
A
W
738
NEW
HAMPSHIRE
MillworkS
CUSTOM SCREENPRINTING
PUT YOUR CREATIVITY
IN OUR HANDS!
Custom Screen Printing
842-9754
Just about anything
you want on
a T-shirt!
CUSTOM SCREENPRINTING
YOUR CREATIVITY
R HANDS!
nting
University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 8, 1989
Nation/World
7
Empty embassy angers Aoun
Lebanese general attacks U.S. policy
The Associated Press
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Gen. Michel Aoun said yesterday that U.S. foreign policy was biased and shortsighted, then asked the United States for help in what the Christian leader calls the "war of liberation" against Syrian troops in Lebanon.
Aoun said the U.S. withdrawal of its last diplomas Wednesday was based on "rumors, false suppositions and unconvinced reasons."
He likened the six-month-old battle between his 20,000 Christian soldiers and a Muslim alliance of 40,000
Syrians to what America's "forefathers did . . . 200 years ago" in the Revolutionary War.
The U.S.-trained general said he would welcome the return of Ambassador John McCarthy and other U.S. diplomats to Lebanon only if Washington recognized the legitimacy of Aoun's Christian Cabinet.
His government competes for power with a Muslim Cabinet led by acting Minister Shahid Ahmadovic, widening sides by not presenting his credentials to either.
Military helicopters evacuated the 30 remaining U.S. citizens from the U.S. Embassy compound in east Beirut on Wednesday morning.
"It is pitiful that American-Lebanese relations should deteriorate to that point due to the stubbornness of
the American Embassy . . . backed by a biased and shortsighted foreign policy." Aoun said.
He was clearly angered by the State Department's declaration Wednesday that diplomats were evacuated because Aoun threatened to expose them to a "good dose of Christian terrorism."
Speaking to reporters in his bunker under the shattered presidential palace in Baabda, east of Beirut, the 54-year-old Marionte Catholic general urged U.S. citizens and elected representatives to ignore the State Department's policy.
U. S. citizens should "support all the Lebanese, Muslims and Christians, in our war of liberation" against the Syrians, he said.
PTL board member testifies at Bakker trial
The Associated Press
CHARLOTTE, N.C. — A former PTL board member testified yesterday that he didn't know about hush money paid to Jessica Hahn until two months before Bakker quit the television ministry because of the sex and money scandal.
"I never knew the name Jessica
Ihn until January 1986. Ernie
Baldwin was the inspiration."
said at Bakker's federal trial on fraud and conspiracy charges.
Franzone, regional manager of the company that managed Bakker's Heritage Grand Hotel, said he wouldn't have approved bonuses for Bakker; Bakker's wife, Tammy; and former PLT Executive Vice President Richard Dortch had he known about Hahn.
Dortch has been sentenced to
years in prison and fined $200,000 for
his guilty plea to four fraud and conspiracy charges.
PTL paid Hahn $265,000 in 1985 to keep quiet about her sexual encounter with Bakker on Dec. 6, 1980 at a Florida hotel, Bakker resigned in March 1987 as PTL chief. The Hahn payment was made by PTL's builder, who then added the amount to his bill.
Bakker, 49, is being tried on 24 counts of fraud and conspiracy.
MOTHER TERESA HOSPITALIZED-
Mother Teresa, who won the Nobel
Peace Prize in 1979 for her work with
the poor and destitute, has been
admitted to the intensive care unit of
a Calcutta, India, hospital with a
heart aliment, doctors said yesterday.
She was admitted to a private hospital Tuesday with a high fever and an irregular heartbeat, but her condition is stable, said Dr. A. Bardhan, a cardiologist who treated the 79-year-old num.
Mother Teresa became ill Sunday night, said an aide who spoke on condition of anonymity.
She attended mass Monday but was moved to the hospital when her condition deteriorated Tuesday, the aide said.
The Roman Catholic nun, revered in India as a living saint, was born in Albania. She founded the Missionaries of Charity, an order of 3,000 nuns in 87 countries, in 1950.
STOCK MARKET CONTROLLEDAn admitted penny stock scam artist told a House subcommittee yesterday that over-the-counter penny stocks often are controlled by organized crime.
Lorenzo Formato, a former broker and promoter of the inexpensive but highly risky securities known as penny stocks, testified that "organized crime has their hand on the shoulder of someone inside any (over-the-counter) brokerage that's making money."
Formato is now in the federal Witness Protection Program.
World Briefs
He told the Energy and Commerce subcommittee on telecommunications and finance that although there are legitimate companies offering their stocks over-the-counter they often are manipulated by brokers, promoters or salesmen.
Although their price — a few cents up to a few dollars a share — makes penny stocks attractive to small investors with limited funds, many are prone to abuse because information about the issuing company often is hard to obtain and fraudulent claims are difficult to dispute.
SMOKING BANNED Senate committee agreed yesterday to permanently prohibit cigarette smoking on all domestic airline flights, expanding the current ban of smoking on trips of two hours or less.
The restrictions were included in an $11.9 billion spending bill for fiscal 1990 transportation programs that the Senate Appropriations Committee approved. 17-0 vote. The measure is expected to reach the full Senate next week.
"It's time to get on with protecting public health and safety, and this is one way to make certain that happens," said the sponsor of the restric-tions, Sen. Frank Lautenberg, D-N.J.
PAULA ABDUL WINS AWARDS*Former Laker Girl Paula Abdul's energetic "Straight Up" video won four trophies at the sixth annual MTV
Video Music Awards as Madonna claimed the Viewers' Choice and three technical honors Wednesday night.
"i owe a lot to being a Laker Girl," said Abdul, who began her career as a cheerleader for the National Basketball Association team in Los Angeles. "It was a great vehicle to start off."
Abdul's video, which drew on cheerleading dance styles, took best female video, dance, choreography and editing.
PRINCIPAL'S USE OF SHAKE QUESTIONEDA California elementary school principal kept an 11-inch python in his office and showed it to children who misbehaved, parents charged.
The principal, who has been transferred to another school, said the charges were unfounded.
Robert Hill Lane Elementary School Principal Dennis Duylea called the charges "ludicrous."
The school district found no wrong- doing on his part.
Deputy district Superintendent Sidney Thompson said: "There is no evidence he used the snake in a manner. He manner. He was a scientific instrument."
Duyle denied frightening children
involved in it was part of a paddlly study program.
"He was not used to intimidate people. He's a nice guy. He's not dangerous," he said.
2nd Anniversary CELEBRATION CONGO BAR
MERMAID RAT
Tonight! $2 cover
Open Mic Nite Every Saturday
$400 SALE!
$ 400. in savings and merchandise
until Sept. 16th only
FREE tap beer 8-9 p.m.
FREE dinner 5 p.m.
Live Music 8-Midnight • Open Mic
520 N. 3rd 842-9409 Nite Every
Saturday
WHAT'S UP??
Key Notes Knows What's Up!!
Important KU Events and Information all in a convenient Daily Planner.
EPSON
LX-S10 - low cost, high quality printer with 3 type styles. SmartPark saves paper while a 200 cps speed saves time.
Included are: of all sports, cultural
Scholarship Information
Secure Cab Number
Numbers for tutoring services
Key Notes
A complete listing of all sports, cultural and academic activities
ΔΗYUNDAI
Hard Disk system
Key
Available exclusively at The Jayhawk Bookstore Check out What's Uol
Super 16TE - Hard disk system with high speed 16TB, 840K memory and an 18 mm, warranty. incl, quality wordpress, spreadsheet & database software - free!
Buy Both & Save
$200
off manuf. price
+
$200
in supplies, color monitor, software, training, etc.*
* stop by for details of this great offer
Connecting Point
COMPUTER CENTER
843-7384 • 804 New Hammings • Poptown Lawrence
Students who need a loan call Carol first.
POLYMERIC
Carol Wirthman Asst. Vice President Student Loan Manager
Carol and The First National Bank have a reputation for fast service on PLUS, SLS and Stafford loans. But don't just take our word for it Here's what the students had to say:
"Quickest loan I ever received."
"Carol was of great help. Very professional at such a hectic time."
"Your staff was super in helping me and explained things very clearly."
"I appreciate the chance to succeed."
8650278
"Thanks for being so fast." Call Carol today and get the right answers to your questions.
The First
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE
Ninth & Massachusetts
Motor Bank, Ninth & Tennessee
South Bank, 1807 West 23rd
865-0200
Member FDIC
Equal Opportunity Lender
Lender ID #804609
Champion U.S.A
Champion Reverse Weave® The Ultimate Sweats
Burge Union 864-5697
Think Authentic Available Only At
KU
BOOKSTUDIES
THE LOFT
742 Mass. 841-2117
Contemporary Clothing For College And Career
8
Friday, September 8, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Fall Cotton Sweaters
Now Arriving!
SUN FLOWER
500 MASON ST. 3000
HOAGIE HEAVEN AND PIZZA PIE
FREE REG. FRY & MED. DRINK
with purchase of any 12" sandwich
Dine-in or carry out only One coupon per person per visit
Not good with
any other offer 925 IOWA Hillcrest Shopping Center
expires 9/30/89
Dickinson
525 POUND TIMER SHOW @ 18:30 SB CIT ANYTIM
HOAGIE HEAVEN AND PIZZA PIE
Dickinson
2013 & 2014
PAVEMENT POINT (PG13)
*$20.00, *1.50, 7.00, 9.00*
TURNER AND HOCHO (PG14)
*$20.00, *1.50, 7.10, 9.00*
(no student discounts)
DEAD PORTS SOCIETY (PG15)
*$6.10, *10.00, 7.30, 8.00*
(no student discounts)
CASUALTY OF WAR (PG16)
*$20.00, *1.50, 7.10, 9.00*
LETHAL WARGE 2 (BG)
*$21.15, *10.00, 7.00, 9.00*
INDIVIDUAL HOME MAZE WITH
STAR TREK VIEW THE INDIVIDUAL
*$20.00 STAR TREK, *4.25 INDY*
*7.00 STAR TREK, *4.25 INDY*
(doze sessions only of one)
Southern marked with #
are good only on D, E and Sun.
642
MASS.
LIBERTY
HALL
749
1912
"ASTONISHING
'Chocolat'
is among the best"
Vincent Candy, NEW YORK TIMES
CHOCOLAT
A FILM BY CLAIRE DENIS
*5:00, 7:15, 9:30
*$2.50 MATINEE
UNITED ARTISTS
Reg. admin 14, 10, 19
Reg. Admin Manager 13, 8, 10
Student with prior ID 13, 8, 10
GRANADA
u202 Napa      843-
SAT. SUN.
(2:15 44:30) 7:15 9:35
THE ABYSS (ppg1.5)
VARSITY
1015 Mass
UNCLE BUCK (ppe)
BATMAT (pq15)
BATMAT OF DUEE (ppe)
HARRY MET SALY BY RY
HARRY MET SALY BY RY
KICKBOXER-GO
HILLCREST
9th & Iowa
SAT, Sun.
(2:00, 5:10) 7:30; 9:00
(1:25, 4:00) 6:18; 7:00
(2:00, 5:00) 7:20; 9:25
SAT, Sun.
(2:00, 4:00) 6:18; 7:00
(2:00, 5:00) 7:30; 9:35
SAT, Sun.
(2:00, 5:00) 7:25; 12:30
SAT, Sun.
(2:00, 5:00) 6:18; 7:30
RELENTLESS (R)
CINEMA TWIN ALLSEATS $1.00
912-5-2000
All Sets
*1.00 LOCK-UP(4P) (*C25* *8:30* *10:30* SAT.
Ages)
RIDGE & CRUISERS (pg3) (*C15* *8:40* *10:40*
Sat.)
MOVIE LINE 841-5191
Small is better!
EPSON EQUITY LT™
A powerful desktop-in a laptop for a great price, get a high speed, easy to read PC-compatible. Buy now and save up to $700 and get a free "Lapbook" program and cable to hook to other computers ($139 value).
◇ Battery-powered MS-DOS laptop
- Full PC Compatibility
- Processor (4.77/
10MHz)
Connecting Point.
COMPUTER CENTER
★720K drives or 20MB
★Clear Beckit Screen
★Numeric Keypad
*Hewlett-Packard T48 of Spectra
Come Shop On KU's First Football Field!
Epson is a registered TM of Baxter Epson Corp.
038-0269 is a registered TM of Microsoft Corp.
Did you know that KU's first football
game was played on a vacant lot in Downtown Lawrence 100 years ago? You can continue this century of tradition. Visit Downtown on game day!
Fresh..
D
Beer... There's only one place to go for fresh, top quality, all natural beer. Sample all the varieties and taste for yourself the difference a fullbodied, unpasteurized beer can make.
Food... Our varied menu and daily specials are made from scratch Everything from our cheddar ale soup to our homemade mustard.
Atmosphere...Tired of brass fern bars?
We've transformed a turn-of-the-century trolley station into a small, visible brewery with two levels of unique dining atmosphere. There's no place like the...
636 Massachusetts, Lawrence, Kansas (913) 843-4555 Hours: 11-midnight, Monday-Saturday; Sunday noon-11
FREE STATE BREWING COMPANY
FRIDAY
Happy Hour
Draws 75¢
Wells
Martinis $1.50
FREE
PIZZA
4:30 p.m.
1511 W. 23rd St.
Porler's
RESTAURANT & BAR
1511 W. 23rd St.
Porler's
RESTAURANT & BAR
Walker won't seek 2nd term
Lieutenant governor cites personal reasons for leaving office
By Derek Schmidt Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — Lt. Gov. Jack Walker announced yesterday that he would not seek re-election in 1900, settling weeks of speculation that he would leave office at the end of his current term.
"I made the decision to remove myself from any further speculation and to relax and enjoy the remaining 15 months of my term as lieutenant governor," Walker said in a statement.
Walker said personal considerations persuaded him not to run for a second term in 1990. He said he notified Gov. Mike Hayden of his decision on Tuesday.
Hayden, in a statement issued yesterday, said that he was disappointed Walker would not run but that he understood and respected his decision.
"The demands of public service on one's time and one's family are great," Hayden said. "Clearly, the appeals of fishing and spending time with his family as opposed to 14 hour days, 7 days a week on the campaign trail are hard to dispute for a man who has done as much in his life as Dr. Walker has done."
Hayden praised Walker's career, which included serving as a chairman of the department of family
practice at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Media speculation that Walker was not likely to be Hayden's running mate in 1980 was a factor in the decision, Walker said.
"These stories and rumors have placed my wife and me in a situation which is embarrassing and in a situation in which I have no way of defending myself against such speculative stories." Walker said, "I am uncomfortable in this situation, and JoAnn and I do not wish to tolerate it for the weeks and months immediately ahead."
He said the rigors of campaigning in a state as large as Kansas also contributed to his decision.
"The first (campaign) was an exciting and fun experience," Walker said. "The demand of the campaign does not hold the same appeal."
"The matter is now closed as far as I'm concerned, and I will have no further comments or dialogue on this subject."
Walker, 67, is a physician from Overland Park. He served in the Kansas Senate for two years and as mayor of Overland Park for eight years before being elected lieutenant governor in 1986.
Walker's announcement leaves the question open of who will run with Hayden in 1980. Fred Logan Jr.,
chairman of the state Republican Party and a Johnson County attorney, is often mentioned as a candidate, but he has not confirmed having an interest in the position.
None of the Democrats considered to be potential gubernatorial candidates is likely to beat Hayden, Walker said.
"I believe he will be re-elected, relatively easily, irrespective of who is his running mate," Walker said. "I believe that Mike Hayden has proposed, supported and seen impulse voters in the race, which, in the long-range best interests of Kansas, will serve the citizens of the state well."
Walker did not speculate about Hayden's future running mate, but said he expected Hayden to be re-elected.
BETTE MIDLER
BARBARA HERSHEY
Jean Finney, state treasurer, is the only Democrat to have taken official steps toward becoming a candidate. Last week, Finney formally created an exploratory committee to test her chances.
Other Democrats considered to be possible candidates are John Carlin, former governor from Smolan; Mike Johnston, state Senate minority leader from Parsons; Marvin Barkis, state House minority leader from Louisburg; and Tom Docking, former lieutenant governor from Wichita, who lost to Hayden in 1896.
MEET ME ON A BEACH NO YEARS AGO
BEACHES
LOVE IN A LIFetime WE MAKE A FRIENDShip
ONLY IN A LIFETIME YOU WOULA MAKE A FRIENDSHIP THAT LASTS BAKER
FEATURE FILMS
"Grab Your Beat Friend And Go See 'BEACHES'
50
★★★★ (highest rating)
woodstock
Woodruff Auditorium
FEATURE FILM SHOWTIMES
Fridays at 2:00, 7:00, and 9:30 p.m.
Saturdays at 7:00 and 9:30 p.m.
Sundays at 2:00 p.m.
"...a masterpiece,
a powerful
document."
Charles Champlin,
-L.A. TIMES
"...absolutely dazzling."
SATURDAY REVIEW
Friday and Saturday MIDNIGHT SHOWS
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
--answers without re-entering them.
Formula programming provides up to
440 program steps as many as 12
Call me!
864-SHOW
The further you go in engineering. math and other technical courses, the more you need a scientific calculator that speeds you through complex problems. With 254 powerful advanced scientific functions, the Tl-68 from Texas Instruments is both a smart choice and an
A higher form of engineering and science requires a higher form of calculator.
SINE
entries and results.
A convenient last equation replay
feature lets you check your
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS, LLC
BACR
HKEY
CHEVROLET
LPT
ON
GNAI
HYFI
GPI
LYN
GRMS
ALPUMA
SIN
CDS
TAN
21
INV
A
B
C
D
E
F
CN
EN
EE
GNAI
PELX
ADD
K
X
Z
Omni
1
Pelx
1
Y
Z
Omni
1
Pelx
GTAO
STO
Z
Omni
1
Pelx
B
Z
Omni
1
Pelx
B
Z
Omni
1
Pelx
$64.95
user-generated formulas.
Perform operations in four number bases, one and two-variable statistics, and Boolean logic operations. The polynomial root finder calculates roots of quadratic, cubic or quartic equations.
Only the TL-68 delivers so much functionality, value and ease in one
computer and network. For more information on the TL-688 features and functions, pick up a free copy of the TL-688 technical brochure at your bookstore.
YEAR BESTSELLERS
FROM
ADVANCED SORTING CREATION
TAPE OUT
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS
layhawk
Bookstore
"AT THE TOP OF NORMAH HILL"
LAWRENCE PARK, FL
Sherlock Holmes
Look at the Book A Program of Bible Reading and Study
If you plan to read at least one book this year, why not make it the Bible? It has all the action of a good western, all the suspense of a murder-mystery, and all the practical advice of a self-help best seller. But the Bible is so much more.
It tells the greatest story ever told; a tale of good and evil, love and hate, crosses and crowns. This book deals with ultimate questions: Where have I come from?...Why am I here?...Where am I going?..And the author...? None other than the God of the Universe.
Look at the Book is an invitation to embark on what could be the most exciting year of your Christian life. How many of us have made a resolution to read through the entire Bible -- only to bog down somewhere around Leviticus? Here is a program designed to help us keep that resolution.
1. Daily Bible Reading – Read through the entire Bible in the order in which is was written. Learn not just what the Bible says, but when events occurred and where various books and people fit into the big picture of the Bible.
2. Weekly Bible Study -- As you read through the Bible, we will be studying through the Bible on Sundays. The books you read each week in your personal study will be the focus of the sermons and adult classes on the Lord's Day. Come worship with us, and get together with other readers to study, learn, and be encouraged.
Would you make a commitment to read through you Bible with us during this next year? Taking time each day to listen to God, and spending time each week to study His word, is one of the most rewarding and growthful things you could do this coming year. Dust off your Bible, and bring it with you to the Southside Church of Christ – we are about to take a good, hard Look at the Book.
Southside Church of Christ
25th & Missouri, Lawrence, 843-0770
Sunday 9:30 a.m., 10:30 a.m., 6:00 p.m.; Wednesday 7:00 p.m.
V
University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 8, 1989
Arts/Entertainment
9
Exhibit bridges present, past
By Jennifer Reynolds Kansan staff writer
Walking through the Die Bruecke exhibition in the Spencer Museum of Art is like exploring the thoughts of the first German expressionist artists.
The exhibition, which opens Sunday, is a collection of prints made by a group of artists in 1905. The group named itself Die Bruecke. Die Bruecke is German for The Bridge.
"The artists wanted to think they were a bridge between the past and the future," said Steve Goddard, a curator. "They turned out to be just that."
'These artists' were the first to formulate the pure expressionism style. Goddard said. Later expressism looked back to them as examples.
Expressionism is the use of crude graphics to express political or religious urgency, he said.
Pablo Picasso
"It's exaggerating and twisting
to emphasize a point, he said.
That urgency can be seen in the 131 prints displayed in the Kress Gallery and South Balcony of the museum.
The lines in the prints are coarse and direct, dark and compelling, Goddard said.
"Wounded Soldier" is the title of Erich Heckel's 1915 woodcut.
One example is the Max Pechstein series of 12 woodcuts narrating the Lord's Prayer. Each print uses parallel lines and disproportional figures to depict a section of the prayer.
The majority of the collection is woodcuts with a few lithographs and dry cuts. Goddard said.
"It is a rare and incredible feat to have so many clean and undamaged prints from so long ago," he said.
The exhibition is set up chronologically through the gallery, following the works of the six artists of Die Bruecke from their early activity beginning in 1905, through World War I and into the early post-war years.
"The works increase in intensity through time," Goddard said. "During the war you see military themes. At the end of the war you see some artists had emotional crises because of it."
The exhibition was originally organized by the Block Gallery at Northwestern University, Evanston, Ill.
In conjunction with the Die Bruecke exhibition, the museum will
The first film, "The Metropolis," will be shown at 2 p.m., Sunday, in the museum's auditorium.
"We coordinate films with exhibitions because we want the public to know why the artists produced the works they did," said Carissa McKenzie, museum services coordinator.
"We want to provide entertainment, but we also want to relate it to what the museum is doing," McKenzie said.
"The Metropolis," a silent film, will have an added feature.
"Three local musicians will have an improvised accompaniment inspired by the movie," McKenzie said. "They are working with the video to produce music to go along with it."
Three more movies are scheduled in conjunction with the Die Bleuecke exhibit: "The Blue Angel," on Sept. 17; "The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari," on Sept. 24; and "Pandora's Box," on Oct. 1. All showings are at 3 p.m. except for "Metropolis."
Chamber orchestra to perform at KU
By Jennifer Reynolds Kansan staff writer
Sunday will mark a first for the University of Kansas.
The Kansas City Chamber Orchestra will perform at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at the Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall.
"This is the first time the orchestra has come to KU," said Ben Sayevich, assistant professor of violin and featured concertmaster for the performance. "They don't travel that much, so it is kind of unusual."
He said the concertmaster is the principal violinist.
"He is the first fiddle," he said.
"He shakes the conductor's hand, tunes up the whole orchestra and plays all the violin solos."
Sayevich said the director of the orchestra contacted Peter G. Thompson, dean of fine arts, and asked if the orchestra could come to the university and give a concert.
"It's not a special concert for
KU," he said. "It's a performance they have worked on and will repeat here."
Sayevich said he hopes the relationship between the Kansas City orchestra and KU continues.
"I am very much looking forward to playing with the orchestra here at KU," he said. "I certainly know not the last time they play here."
"The orchestra has gotten good critical acclaim in the city. They are destined for many more years of good things."
Bruce Sorrell, the orchestra's music director, will conduct a program featuring Vivaldi's "Four Seasons." Mozart's Serenade No. 6 in D for Strings and Timpani, "Serenata Noturna," and Dvorak's "Nocture for Strings."
Concert tickets are available at the Murphy Hall box office. Tickets are $12 for the public, $10 for senior citizens and $6 for students. All seating is general admission. For reservations call 864-3982.
JAZZ SCHEDULE CHANGES TGJI
(Thank Goodness It's Jazz), the free series of jazz concerts next to the Eldridge Hotel, 701 Massa-
chusets St., will continue through September but will be from 5 to 7 p.m. The material ranges from blues to bop to show tunes.
Hollywood's new cop film little more than a relentless cliche
Rv Marc Parillo
Kansan movie reviewer
The golden rule in Hollywood is "you can't make a good movie from a bad screenplay." You can throw "Relentless" into the graveyard with the rest of the overused cop stories because it is no exception to the rule.
"Relentless" makes no effort to present new points or make a statement. It is basically the typical medical/murder myssure have seen for a decade on television and Flix
A New York detective, Sam Dietz, played
by Leo Rossi, who also appeared in "The Accused", is transferred to Los Angeles where he meets his new partner, Bill Malloy, played by Robert Loggia who also appeared in "Bir" and "The Believers."
The first cliche of the story is introduced when we discover that Bill and Sam do not get along, similar to the situations in "48 Hours" and "Lethal Weapon." They begin investigating the case of serial killer Buck Taylor, played by Judd Nelson, who is the product of an unhappy childhood due to a dominating and uncompassionate father.
Buck commits a couple of murders and the
second cliche is slapped in our faces. It seems that Dietz's "New York" way of handling the investigation is contrary to Malloy's "Los Angeles" style. Thus, a professional conflict develops and the typical supply of unlimited egotism is exchanged between the two.
Third, and even more comical than the last two clichés, is the target of Buck Taylor's final murder. You guessed it—Dietz's family. I know you've seen this scenario hundreds of times. Dietz is happily married, has a wonderful son, and a house straight out of Better Homes & Gardens magazine. Put all
these elements together and you are compelled to ask one question. I wonder if the serial killer is going to break into the marvelous house, threaten the lives of the wonderful son and beautiful wife, and ultimately die during a shoot-out with the father/fedective who just happens to show up in the nick of time? Predictable as it may sound, this is exactly what happens.
I must admit, however, that even the worst movie contains at least one interesting concept or unexpected turn. In *Velentess* I use the same technique as in "Dear John," for attention. Buck casually looks up his victims
in the phone book and calls to see if they're home. Once he makes a surprise appearance at their homes, he forces them to commit their own murders. After the killing, Buck quietly says to himself in morbid gratification. "there...that wasn't so hard." It almost makes you want to run home and apply for an unlisted address.
"Relentless" had many opportunities to formulate its story in different ways, but it chose the road most traveled.
▶ Marc Parlio is a Lenexa sophomore majoring in English and film studies.
Parent's Day Special
STRAWBERRY DAQUIRIS only $1.95 !
September 9, 1989
DOS HOMBRES
815 New Hampshire
Parent's Day Special
PUBLIK GROUPE
NATURAL WAY
Natural Fiber Clothing & Body Care:
820-822 Mass. Lawn, Lawrence, KS 66044
2nd Location Westridge Mall, Topeka
Listening And Notetaking Intensive Workshop Learn and Practice: Cornell Method of Notetaking
Tuesday, September 12
FREE! 7:00 to 9:00 p.m.
2023 Haworth Hall
Lecture by Professor Robert Hersh, Director, Human Biology Workshop presented by the Student Assistance Center.
123 STERNE RD.
SAC
GAY - ROXA
CANCUN Spring Break for $499*
Includes:
- nights beach front hotel
* Airport/hotel transportation
- 7 nights beach front hotel
- Air fare from Kansas City
- Luggage handled at airport
- 15% Mexican taxes
- And MORE
City
el
ortation
airport
UNFLOWER
TRAVEL
SERVICE
- Only at
842-4000
704 Massachusetts
SUNFLOWER TRAVEL SERVICE
ONE word says it ALL
RIZZ!
THE ENTERTAINMENT SPOT
801 Mississippi • Lawrence • 749-751
RIZAZZ!
TONITE Kamikazi & Hooker shots only $1.00
SAT. OPEN 12 NOON Bring your parents in for a pre & post game party!! 16 oz. draws $1.00 Bloody Mary & Screwdriver Specials
CHEESEBALL
Pretzel
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST + FREE
DELIVERY
842-1212 1601 W 23rd Southern Hills Mall
MENU
WE FEATURE THE UNIVERSAL SIZE PIZZA
10 INCHES. 6 SLICES, FEEDS ONE TO TWO PEOPLE
1 PIZZA Our Small
3 PIZZAS Our Large
2 PIZZAS Our Medium
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 $2¢ ALL TOPPINGS 50¢ PER TOPPING PER PIZZA/
Prime Time
Special
3—Pizzas
1—Topping
4—Cokes
$10.00
Everyday Two-Fers
2—Pizzas
2—Toppings
2—Cokes
$8.00
PIZZA SHOPTOWN
FINE & MORE
842-1212
*1'00 OFF
Any
Pizza Ordered
1 a.m. - 4 p.m.
HOURS
Mon. - Thurs. 11 a.m.-2 a.m.
Fri. - Sat. 11 a.m. - 3 a.m.
Sunday - 11 a.m. - 1 a.m.
DELIVERY DURING LUNCH
Special Offer
10-Pizzas
1-Topping
$25.00
POZZA
SHOTTING
FROY • DRIES
DELIVERY
50c OFF
Any Pizza
842-1212
PIZZA SHOTTLE
842-1212
PIZZA SHORTSLEEVE
50c OFF
Any
Pizza
842-1212
WE DELIVER DURING LUNCH!
10
Friday, September 8, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
HOAGIE HEAVEN
AND PIZZA PIE
HOAGIE HEAVEN AND PIZZA PIE
ANY 6" SANDWICH ONLY $1.99 + tax
Dine-in or carry out only One coupon per person per visit
Not good with any other offer 925 IOWA Hillcrest Shopping Center expires 9/30/89
Join
Kansas Crew
We need:
MEN
Heavyweight: 160 lbs. and up
Lightweight: below 160 lbs.
practice times:
3pm or 5pm Mon-Fri
WOMEN
practice time:
5pm Mon-Fri
COXSWAIN'S
(person who steers)
Less than 120 lbs. (MEN or WOMEN)
practice times:
3pm or 5pm Mon-FRI
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
For more info: Head Coach Dan Ienett at 842-6898
Kansas Crew
WOMEN
practice time:
5pm Mon-Pri
COXSWAIN'S
(person who steers)
Less than 120 lbs. (MEN or WOMEN)
practice times:
3pm or 5pm Mon-Pri
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
四川
Szechwan
Now Serving
Live Seafood (Lobster, Crab, etc.)
Real Chinese Taste (Szechwan & Peking Cusine) Parties Banquets Receptions Welcomed
Chinese Pastries (Cruller, Bean Milk, etc.)
will be served every weekend.
Starting September 2nd.
Tel. (913) 843-3666
Open daily 11:30 am-9:30 pm
2907 W. 6th st. (across from Dillon's on 6th)
Rock Chalk calls halls after 17-year absence
By a Kansan reporter
KU residence halls will submit a notebook to be considered for participation in this year's Rock Chalk Revue, the annual philanthropic, student-run variety show.
A notebook outlines a possible show that a group intends to present. Residence halls will submit one notebook for all halls.
No residence hall has been included in the show since 1972, said Kevin Moore, Tulsa, Okla., senior and a revenue director.
The residents involved were excited about the prospect of participating in the show, said Karen Naifeh, Tulsa, Oka, junior.
Jedi Hunt, Oliver Hall resident assistant, said she did not know anything about the revue until she
The scholarship halls also have expressed an interest in submitting a notebook, said Ned Nixon, Wichita senior and executive revenue director.
The Women of Alpha Omicron Pi proudly present our new pledge class:
Lee Arcand Kristen Mangold
Annie Attiebery Kimberly Matthews
Karen Beck Katie McGraw
Cheryl Berman Shelly McNeill
Aimee Carson Melinda Meyer
Christina Case Lara Moore
D'Arcy Cahnman Shelly Papa
Amy Children Angel Peters
Kerri Curcuro Julie Richert
Stacie Denner Stacie Riordan
Lori Dipoto Teresa Runjon
Cathy Frank Jill Russel
Dallas Goff Angela Slagle
Melania Harris Suzanne St. Pellicer
Maria Hays Stacy Sterling
Denese Hood Shane Techopp
Heather Hook Vikki Vaughn
Debbie Kinney Paige Washburn
Cindy Kirkland Margo Werber
Kelly Klasing Rebecca Wilson
Lisa Kock Amy Wolf
Jennifer Kuhn Ashley Albright
Kathleen LaBelle Marcia Pheffer
Norma Jean Long
If the notebook is accepted, the residents will try to divide participation equally among all the residence halls, she said.
Notebooks are due Nov. 3. The show will be March 1-3.
This year, the theme will be "Standing Room Only." Nixon said.
saw an advertisement in the paper last spring.
The residents interested in participating will meet to come up with an idea for their notebook, said Patti Bowers. McCollum Hall resident.
"We are trying to do something together and have everybody participate." Hunt said.
Gourmet Express
fast food
Gourmet Express
Free Delivery in about 30 min.!
749-3663 749-FOOD
KICK-OFF YOUR
WEEKEND AT THE
HOLIDOME!
FRIDAY: Italian Buffet — $599
and
LIVE JAZZ with the
Tommy Johnson Quartet 5 p.m.
SATURDAY: Pep Rally — 10:45 a.m.
75¢ draws — 11 to 1 a.m.
Prime Rib Buffet — 5 to 9 p.m.
Over Easy playing LIVE — 7 to 11 p.m.
200 McDonald Dr. 841-7077
Sizzlin' in September
KANSAS vs. LOUISVILLE
Jayhawks Cardinals Saturday, Sept. 9th 1:00 p.m. Memorial Stadium
Pre-Game Tailgate Party
South end of the stadium, beginning at 10:30
- Music & Fun provided by Q104's Randy Miller and Mary Glen Lassiter
- FREE Bum Steer BBQ Chicken
- FREE Diet Sunkist
Giveaways
Come Cook The Cards
- Airline tickets- 2 FREE airline tickets to anywhere Braniff flies in the continental U.S.
- Limousine ride to and from the next home game
- Football tickets, Jerseys, T-shirts
- home game
- AND MORE
KU
KU
Wescoe Beach
Thursday 7th Friday 8th
9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.
- $3 Jayhawk Neon Shades
- $4 Jayhawk Tank Top
LIMITED NUMBER OF SPORTS TICKETS AVAILABLE Also available at the ticket office Allen Field House
For More Information Call 864-3141 You'll Go WILD Over This Year's HAWKS!!!!
University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 8, 1989
Sports
11
Kansas tailback worries Louisville coaching staff
By Gene King
Kanean sportswrite
Kansas tailback Tony Sands enters tomorrow's game against the Louisville Cardinals a marked man
"He is certainly an important part of their offense," Louisville coach Howard Schnellenberd said. "We aren't going anywhere aren't going to change our defense."
The Jayhawks will take to the field at 1 p.m. tomorrow to play the University of Louisville Cardinals at Memorial Stadium.
Schnellenberger said that Sands, who rushed for 102 yards against Montana State, had been on the minds of the Cardinal coaching staff.
Schnellenberger said he was impressed with the Jayhawk's victory against Montana State last week.
"They have made some real progress," Schnellenberger said. "We have great respect for them and what they're doing."
Schnellenberger said he was looking for the victory.
"It is an important step towards progress for us and for playing football on the national level." he said.
Louisville, like Kansas, is 1-going to tomorrow's game. Last week the Gamecock team beat
Including the victory at Wyoming, the Cardinals have won 10 of their last 11 games, dating back to last season when they were 8-3.
Louisville's last loss was against Southern Mississippi, 30-23.
Against Wyoming, Cardinal quarterback Browning Nagle was 11 of 25
for 196 yards with one interception.
He threw for a Louisville record of
four touchdowns in a single game.
He's first two receptions were for
peppers.
"I was very pleased with his performance as a first year player," Schnellenberger said.
Nagle transferred from West Virginia, where he was back-up to Major Harris. The game against Wyoming was his first start assignment since 1966 high school football.
Kansas coach Glenn Mason said he was concerned about Nagle.
"He is a big kid. He runs well and scrambles well." Mason said. "We are going to have a problem containing him." He is a hard kid to bring down."
"Obviously, Louisville is a very good team and is underrated. We have our hands full." he said.
They have the mark of a Miamtype offense, Mason said. It is an attack that is mostly through the air, as evident from Louville's 25 pass attempts compared to 15 for Kansas. Louisville gained 53 percent of their total yards against Wyoming through the air.
"They will run the ball, too," Mason said. "It is a pretty good offensive unit."
The Cardinal offense gained 367 yards against Wyoming, who managed to gain only 272 during the game. However, both teams were down in the fourth quarter until then broke the tie and won.
ger said. "We usually have to win it in the fourth quarter."
"We have always had to win with effort and hard work." Schnellenber-
Jayhawk quarterback Kelly Donohue will try to improve his record as a starter. Donohoe passed for 165 yards last week and completed 10 of 15 with one interception. Donohoe connected on two scoring passes to wide receivers Kenny Drayton and Quintin Smith.
On the ground, tailback Frank Hatchett gained 46 yards on 12 carries while fullback Maurice Hooks rushed for 75 yards, averaging 5.7 yards per carry.
Kansas is led defensively by strong safety Deral Boykin. He was named the Big Eight defensive player of the week for his efforts against Montana State. Boykin had nine tackles and two interceptions for a touchdown. It was the third longest interception return in Jayhawk history.
Linebackers Roger Robben and Wes Swinford, who started on defense in their first game, combined for 12 tackles. Robben was second on the team with seven tackles. Along with bringing down ball carriers, Robben intercepted a Bobcat pass, his first career interception.
One change in the starring defensive secondary will be Hassan Bailey. He will start in place of regular corner back Doug Terry, missed most of the week's practices because of a death in the family.
This will be the first meeting between the two coaches but the second time Louisville and Kansas will meet.
Kansas Jayhawks
Coach Glen Mason
1-0
Game 2
ku
WB-6 Jim New, 6,10,185, So.
-L7 Lilly Chirra Pee, 6,283, So.
-LG-6 Marino Viddo, 6,245, So.
-CG-1 Budice, 6,284, Jrs.
-RG-68 Scott Inwalle, 6,280, Fr-Fr.
-RG-78 Hill Baldett, 6,801, Sr.
 TE-88 John Baker, 6,245, Sr.
-BK-5 Della Koyonho, 6,080, Iro-
FB-4 Maurio Hooks, 5,11,205, Jr.
-BT-2 Tony Sands, 6,175, So.
Louisville Cardinals
Coach
Howard
Schnellenberger
1-0
3 Frank Hatchett, 5-10, 192, Jr.
WR-2 Quentin Smith, 5-11, 175, Sr.
PK-93 Brad Fleeman, 5-8, 172, Sr.
SOB-17 Lance Flaschbain, 6-5, 235, Sr.
ST-86 Markon Kcz., 8-4, 268, Sr.
MG-72 Gilbert Brown, 6-2, 322, Fr.
RT-82 David Gordon, 6-3, 250, Fr.
RIL-84 Dan Newbrough, 6-1, 225, Fr.
RIL-34 Roger Robben, 6-0, 223, Fr.
RIL-38 Was Swinford, 6-1, 220, Fr.
CC-8 Tim Hill, 5-8, 160, Su.
WC-10 Doug Terry, 5-11, 177, Su.
WS-23 Jason Priest, 6-0, 190, Su.
SS-9 Deral Boykin, 5-10, 190, Su.
P-97.8 J. Losen, 6-3, 218, Su.
Ghost
Probable Starters:
Offense
Probable Starters: Defense
SE-30 David Moyler, 5-8, 198, Jr.
LT-77 Lerry Jack, 6-5, 325, Jr.
LG-59 Mike McKinney, 6-3, 287, Sr.
C-61 Allen Douglas, 8-3, 242, Sr.
RG-78 Scott McCallen, 6-3, 288, Jr.
RT-73 Pat Burky, 6-4, 272, Jr.
TE-81 Chad Fountain, 5-8, 237, Fort.
FL-5 Anthony Cummings, 5-8, 178, Jr.
DB-7 Carwling Nagle, 6-2, 221, Jr.
FB-31 Bowring Gardner 6-2, 220, Jr.
TB-33 Lalret Ware, 6-1, 212, Jr.
RP-38 Kon Rell, 6-1, 221, Jr.
LE-53 Deron Williams, 6, 2-14, So. Lt.
RN-Dan Gangwer, 6, 2-24, Jr.
RT-99 Ted Washington, 8, 500, So.
RE-98 Mike Florez, 6, 3-23, Jr.
RB-Learson Gibbon, 6, 302, Srs.
The Cardinals defeated the Jayhawks 17-9 in the teams' last meeting in 1980.
47 Pat Fitzgerald, 6-4, 121, Jr.
FJ-F37 Joe Smith, S-9, 181, Jr.
SS-39 Rick McFadden, 5-11, 199, So.
JS-25 John Gale, 5-9, 178, Sr.
OC-22 Art Alexander, 5-10, 173, Sr.
P-Klaus Wimmerman, 6-2, 202.
Miscellaneous:
Cardinal quarterback Browning Nagle threw a Louisville record four touchdowns last week against Womong.
Sports briefs
KANSAN Graphic
NC STATE BASKETBALL: The NCAA's preliminary report on possible rules violations committed by the North Carolina State basketball program contains serious allegations but does not support claims of drug abuse or grade changing, the school's chancellor said yesterday.
from athletic boosters.
The report, released to reporters with players' names blacked out, focuses on claims that players sold complimentary basketball tickets and athletic shoes, received discounts not available to other students and accepted free food and lodging
Basketball coach Jim Valvano said he did not know players were selling tickets and shoes but said he could understand why they would. He also indicated he was ready to suffer any penalties the NCAA handed down.
JOHNSON TO RETAIN MEDALS:
Ben Johnson, to lose his world records and titles for steroid use, can keep his medals from the 1984 Olympics, the head of the International Olympic Committee said.
IOC president Juan Antonio
Samaranch said accomplishments at the Games were outside the scop of the revolutionary decision by track's governing body this week to erase Johnson's world records and championships in the 100 meters and indoor 60 meters for admitted drug use.
The IOC stripped Johnson of his gold medal in the 100 at last summer's Olympics after he tested positive for steroids.
STUDENT TICKETS AVAILABLE:
About 1,000 student all-sports tickets still are available, KU ticket manager Diana Miller said.
The ticket package includes tickets for home football and basketball games and the Kansas Relays. Students wishing to purchase tickets should go to the ticket office in Allen Field House with their KUID. Tickets cost $75.
JOCKEYS STRIKE: Officials at Will Rogers Downs said yesterday that they would seek a grand jury investigation that shut down the track Wednesday.
Jockeys refused to ride in the last eight races because of what they said were dangerous track conditions.
[Image of a man playing the saxophone]
Tomas Stargardter/KANSAN
Rob Bletcher, Abilene sophomore, gets crazy with his tuba during a KU Band practice in the football stadium. The band will play "That's
Heavy Metal
Entertainment" for the 1 p.m. Saturday football game against the Louville Cardinals.
Cross country teams to race in Illinois meet
By Paula Parrish Kansan sportswriter
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas men's and women's cross country teams will begin their seasons tomorrow, and Coach Gary Schwartz is looking forward to facing the competition.
"The druggery of practice is not a lot of fun," Schwartz said. "It (the competition) is fun, and that's why we're all in it."
Tomorrow, the team will travel to Carbondale, Illinois, to compete in the Southern Illinois Invitational. The men will compete in an eight-kilometer run against Southern Illinois University. The women will compete in a five-kilometer run against Southern Illinois and Purdue.
Kansas beat Southern Illinois last year. A victory, although nice, is not what Schwartz is looking for this year, he said.
"We're not as fit as we're going to be, we're not as good as we're going to be," Schwartz said. "The athletes have to remember that it's the competition that's important and that's
what we'll be looking for."
The men's team took sixth place in the Big Eight Championship last year and the women finished last.
Schwartz said he expected this meet to bring the best members of both teams to the surface.
"My philosophy for competing this early in the season is to look at it as a shake-down process," Schwartz said. "You use it to evaluate what you've done, and then make an evaluation on what changes, or modifications you need to do in order to improve the athletes' performances."
Schwartz said senior Steve Heffernan would be the top athlete among the men. Heffernan, Kearney, Neb., placed tenth in the Big Eight meet last year. Heffernan and Mike Spielman, Sabeth senior, will co-captain the team.
On the women's side, Schwartz said Trisha Brown, Overland Park senior, was the team's top runner. Brown placed second in the Big Eight Outdoor Championships in the 3,200-meter. Brown will captain the women's team.
Follow a yellow bike road
By a Kansan reporter
Bicyclists from eastern Kansas will ride with Dorothy and Toto this weekend in the 10th Annual Flint Hills Classic 150 Bike Tour.
The two-day, 150-mile ride, with the theme Bike to Oz, will begin tomorrow in Topeka. The tour will wind through the Flint Hills to Council Grove and back to Topeka. Wizard of Oz characters will be stationed at various spots along the route.
Cyclists will be riding to raise money for the state Multiple Sclerosis chapter, said W. Scott Marshall, of the chapter in Topeka.
"Currently 166 people, each pledging to raise at least $150, are registered," Marshall said. "We had 33 people in our pre-registration with pledge averages of $280. We are having $100 over the minimum pledge."
Sean Jackson, Lawrence junior,
and president of the KU Cycling
Club, said he and two other club members would be participating in a similar tour this weekend in Missouri to raise money to fight multiple sclerosis.
"I didn't have any trouble finding sponsors, and I know of one club member who raised $100 in pledges in 14 hours," he said. "The Kansas race is up and coming, and I'll be there next year."
Rick Stein, owner of Rik's Bike Shop, 916 Massachusetts St., said his shop would be involved with the Kansas tour.
"We're providing a repair vehicle to make sure everyone stays in good mechanical shape," he said. "We are also one of the sources for prizes. We'll be providing a Fuji bicycle, a car rack, a pump and gloves."
Marshall said that the three previous tours raised an average of $20,000 to $25,000 but that this year's tour had the potential raise more because of a larger-than-normal registration.
Agassi vanquishes Connors in 5-set U.S. Open quarterfinal
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — He groans more now than he grunts, is hunted more often than he hunts, and the punk in Jimmy Connors just won't let him quit Ever.
His mother, a teaching pro named Gloria and the daughter of a tournament-caliber player, imparted the only lesson Jimmy needed on the subject early in life. She planted her young charge on the family's backyard court and pounded the ball down his throat every chance she got.
"See Jimmy," she would say,
"even your mother will do that to you."
Andre Agassi did that to Connors
again yesterday, pounding out a 6-1,
4-6, 0-8, 6-3, 6-4 quarterfinal victory in one of the most intense U.S. Open matches in recent memory.
And unlike Connors' mother, one presumes, Agassi didn't get off easy for administering this latest lesson.
Still gracious after all these years? "Hey," Connors went on the offensive, "they beat somebody 37 years old 4-1 in the fifth. And that's the game's future?"
"I don't think he swings from the hip like he used to." There are other things on his mind," Connors said. "But I'm sure he'll work it out, or someone around him will."
"Maybe the game isn't so far out of reach for some of us old guys."
Agassi beat Connors in the same court in straight sets last year in a match many viewed as the passing of the baton. This time, Connors clutched it tighter, as any good gang leader would, but there are no longer doubts that a new punk stands at the head of the American tennis pack.
But maybe it is.
Agassi stood up to the fighting words, the guttural snarls, a crafty and sometimes brilliant attack and trump of her own. The trums that might have rattled Job.
Agasit was booted, then reviled at turns by a tough New York crowd that treated Connors the same way in the mid-1970s, when he impolltely began dispairing polite leaders John
Newcombe, Rod Layer and Ken Rosewall.
Fifteen years ago, Connors was ridiculed for his Prince Vallant haircuts; yesterday, more than one New York matron nodded her head when someone dismissed Agassi's hairdo, a Las Vegas-showgirl style shag cut with dark roots showing, as "mangy."
But Agassi is learning to live with that. He was roundly amused when, at an important junction in the second set, a cateatle cascaded down from upper reaches of the steep-walled stadium:
After yesterday's baptism, Agassi,
"Cmon, Jim. Put some mustard on this hot dog."
By the second set, Connors was
That remains to be seen. But there is no denying that Agassi has started down the right path.
He started Connors down the wrong one yesterday, with a disrespectful drop shot between two aces on the same game on route to a 6-1 first-set victory.
who warmed up Connors as a 4-year-old curiosity on a Las Vegas court when the latter was the world's top-rated player in 1974, can be said to have glimpsed into the future.
"I just hope when my 37 — if I ever get to 37 and I'm still playing tennis All of the people who I pleased will stand by him, and those were standing by him," Agassai said.
plagued by diziness and nausea. He did not reveal its origin, but it could have been the unfamiliar feeling of sending a fast ball across the net and watching it come back faster.
Connors may be the Dick Clark of American tennis. He holds the best men's singles record of all time. He may, in his heart of hearts, eternally be a bunk, he may have even been right when he shot back at reporters who asked about retirement.
And yesterday, Connors didn't quit. He doesn't know how he got击
But in losing, he may have passed along a lesson about not quitting to a punk kid he should have recognized as one of his own.
12
Friday, September 8, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
KU groups to display work at fair
By Holly Lawton Kansan staff writer
By Holly Lawdon
Seven exhibits from the University of Kansas will be displayed at the Kansas State Fair in Hutchinson this weekend.
The Museum of Entomology, Audio Reader Network, the College of Health Sciences and the Museum of Natural History are represented at this year's fair. Also included are the KU School of Engineering, the State of Kansas Geological Survey and the State of Kansas Biological Survey.
The theme of this year's fair focuses on water, so most of KU's exhibits will deal with water research and water issues, such as conservation, quality, treatment and water wildlife communities.
Korey Kaul, Topeka senior, who works at University Relations, said most of the KU participants prepared an exhibit for the fair each year.
"We work through a public relations person at the fair to find out what they need," he said. "These exhibes have beautiful portraits."
Representatives from the Museum of Entomology, 310 Snow Hall, will display an underwater insect world, with several aquariums of live insects that demonstrate the life and diversity of aquatic insects.
“It’s been difficult to keep the insects happy in their natural environment while preparing the exhibit and handling them so much,” said Robert Brooks, curator of the museum.
He said he had shown displays for the past 10 years at the fair. Brooks began preparing the aquatic exhibit when he learned of the fair's theme. He also will show butterflies from all over the world.
Audio Reader, at Baehr Audio-Reader Center, is a network that broadcasts volunteers reading newspapers, magazines and books. The network aids the blind, the elderly and the physically handicapped who are not able to read or hold a book. Audio Reader will display a map at the fair which shows the areas reached by its broadcasts.
Audio Reader also will be broadcasting across the state live from Hutchinson during the fair.
taff members from the School of Health Sciences will be at the fair offering free lung capacity measurements and distributing information about cancer. Representatives from the Museum of Natural History, Dyche Hall, will display models of cancer animals, mammals, fish and stone mammals, with casts from different stages of the model-making process.
Representatives from the School of Engineering, who will be working with the Water Resources Institute, will divide their exhibit into three areas. A churning model of active algae propelled by a water wheel that can be used for waste水 treatment in small communities will be displayed. Also, there will be an exhibit of anaerobic bacteria, which grow in hot water and waste water. Anaerobic bacteria can live in an environment without oxygen.
Also at the fair will be a demonstration by KU's Tertiary Oil Recovery Project, 4008 Learned Hall, of oil and water separation for oil field operation. Tom Mulinazzi, associate dean of engineering, and Ernest Pogge, director of the water resource institute, will coordinate the display.
The Geological Survey, 305 Moore Hall at West Campus, will have a computer available to show the amount of water present in various areas throughout the state.
14 kt. Chain
Repair
Kizer
Cummings
jewelers
800 Mass.
749-4333
ZEP ZEP
Fine European Fashions
014 Massachusetts
Ice Cream Lovers!
I Can't Believe It's Yogurt!
Our Non-Fat Frozen Yogurt tastes like ice cream but without the fat or cholesterol
I Can't Believe It's Yogurt!
GREAT TASTY - NATURALLY
Louisiana Purchase
843-5500
23rd & Louisiana
Lawrence
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Louisville vs. the Jayhawks Sept. 9th 1 p.m.
Free Jayhawk Football Trading Cards to the first 25,000 fans at the Stadium! ADDITIONAL CARDS AVAILABLE FROM THE NOVELTY STANDS AT THE GAME. COLLECT THE COMPLETE SET OF 40 CARDS!
KU BOOKSTORES
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
Proud Corporate Sponsor of KU Athletics
KANSAS AND BURGE UNIONS
Taste Our Non-Fat
Frozen Yogurt
... with No Cholesterol!!
SAVE 25%
On Our Delicious
Non-Fat Frozen Yogurt!
Offer good on small, medium or large cups or cones. Waffle cones and toppings regular price. Limit two with this coupon.
WITH THIS COUPON---expires 9-27-89
Nutritional Facts
I Can't Believe It's Yogurt
Nonfat Frozen Yogurt
Serving Size 1 oz.
Calories 20
Protein 1g
Carbohydrates 5g
Fat 0
Cholesterol 0
Sodium 10mg
Calcium 28mg
SUNSHINE
The Castle Tea Room
OPEN:
11 A.M.-11 P.M.
Daily: Noun to
11 P.M. Sundays
OPEN:
I Can't Believe It's Yogurt!
GREAT TASTE - NATURAL
FREE SAMPLES Are Waiting For You!
Louisiana Purchaser
23rd and Louisiana
LAWRENCE
Phone 843-5500
10
I love you, Craig
EARN MONEY WHILE YOU STUDY DONATING PLASMA
You receive $15.00 cash for each donation earn up to $30. a week
Pretty black female seeks white professional
笔名: Write 305 E, 10th, Topka K, 66007
Our fully automated donor center is medically supervised by a friendly, professional staff Your Donation May Save A Life!
LAWRENCE DONOR CENTER OPENING SEPT.18th!
MAX: HUO DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT? **Nate-Sorry I missed you at the Hawk on Sunday. Glad we met at Johnny's - Thanx for the hug. Not the mayor.**
NABI-Lawrence Donor Center
Open 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
814 W. 24th st. Suite B
Corner of 24th & Alabama
110 Bus. Personal
Happy Birthday Josie!
P.O. Box 562 # 603 West Ninth Street
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Phone (913) 749-2242
SAVINGS CHECKING LOANS
AIR DEFENSE CENTER KU FEDERAL CREDIT UNION
HOME
家园
NCUA
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
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
300s
Employment
105 Personal
Kim, you really are cute and you Lina are special.
Let fortune be with UK.
Blue Citation who creamed brown Old Station Wagon Monday, Aug 28 between soon and four, lot 9 near stadium: The police are about to catch the robber. I want to kill me and I won't press charges. 1-383-5210 Joo.
100s Announcements
Real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate Wanted
400s
Yeye boy say, 'It been absolutely kevily being with you. Did you really go to & graduate?' miss you! Let's do it?75 South soon. (I tlseer.) Your superman! Your superhero is close to mine. I wish I were here waiting. Love, Your fairy tale lover. P.S. Is Eddo O.K. ?
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, fine and large pieces and used furniture, picture framing, precarement and textile materials, make quite primitive, dolls, comic books, puppets, vintage clothing, photographs, records, vintage clothing, Persian rugs, natural glass, Maidstone Parish, art deco, art exhibitions, tool kits, art tools, Royal Doulton, and so much more stuff it can be. MARKET, 611 New Hampshire. Open every Sat. and Sun. 10s. For booth rental info 842-691-6511.
story idea ? 864-4810
Announcing: DRESY BESSIE! Resale- compartment formal and semi-formal wear. Quality gowns - Affordable prices. Rentals available. High school college dances - All special occasion dances. Homework sessions 912-839-1767, Open 10-Mon.尉 Sat. B.C.A. is your full service auto repair shop. Classic to Computerized. M-F-B-4, Visa, MasterCard. N 15. N 2nd, N 14-6985. Best Rentals 15 N. 2nd, 14-6985. Best rental TVs. Thompson-Crawley Furniture & Rental 529 E. 22nd Terrace, 841-3212. Children's Valley offers preschool and kindergarten care. Drop-in option available at
Sandwiches for Hungry Souls
and A Decadent Selection of Cheese-cakes, Croissants and Muffins
R
YWACKET'S
FINE OFFSET STEAM OPERATORS
located at 10 East 9th Street,
in front of Laughing Book屋.
Hours
Weekday - 8:00 am to 6:00 pm
Saturday - 9:00 am to 5:00 pm
closed Sunday
RESEARCH PAPERS
16,278 to choose from — all subjects
Order Catalog to watch with VisiacM or COD
830-511-0222
In Callt G131 471-8282
Or rush $2.00 to www.researchpapers.com
1132 labe A沃兴, 2005 SN. Los Angeles, CA 90025
Custom research also—all levels
Cropped Jackets, new/old
Rayon Bowling Shirts
Very Narrow Suspenders
Barb's Vintage Rose
927 Mani • M Sat 10:50-3:00 B or p.M.
• 911-2491
No time to tan?
If time is a concern for you, call us at 512-834-9700.
EUROPEAN
TAN OFFERT & MORE COLOR
Shin & Sawns • Holiday Pieces
smashball.
smashball.
THE BEACH HOUSE
GIFTS & ACCESSORIES
9 EAST 8TH
749-0334
WELCOME
PARENTS!
saturday 9:30·5:30
sunday 1:4
efreshments
伞
THE BEACH HOUSE
GIFTS & ACCESSORIES
9 EAST 8TH 749-0334
Cicum books, Playbys, Penshouses, etc. Mc. Comic's. Comic's. New Hampshire. Open Sat. & Sun.
Government Photo, Passport, immigration,
viasing. Modeling, theatrical. Advanced fine art
portfolio. Slides can be a valuable asset to your
artistic future. Tom Swella 749-1611.
Great selection of Batauch & Lorb, Ray-Ban
and Balenciaga at The ETC. Store, Bayan
Roo, 853-601-0911
Academic education. Philosophy, English (formal, creative emphasis). Vocational education. Mathematics. Physical process. 1 yr carpentry exp; 2 yrs cabin making work experience. Job to do job small or large. 50 mln. Wage. Call office too small or large. $50 million. Call
NIKA*AI* Our shoes are infiltrated, not our price.
Francis Sporing Goods, 731 Mass. 805-419-
QUALITY PRENSCHOOL, needs part time help and
work for a baby. Early childhood. Call Bankse
Acres 212-573-9084
Rock-n-roll. Thousands of used and rare albums
w a b o p e p every day in Sunday's
Sunday Show, on Radio City Music Hall in New Haven,
Connecticut.
QUALITY TUTORING. MATHEMATICS.
STATISTICS, ECONOMICS. All levels.
Experienced teachers with MAs. Call Dennis
MA3-1055.
HELL-BENT FOR
Leather
Authentic Leather
Avirex
Bomber Jackets
only at
732 Massachusetts
913-843-0611
The Etc. Shop
TM
Sales your game? Have your own business!
Details: McLees, Box 388, Lawrence, KS 60946.
120 Announcements
FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY SKILLS Program. help for students of any language. Thursdays, 10 a.m., 14:30 – 3 p.m., Daisy Hill, Burge, Burge Island, Free Student Assistance Center, 123 Strong, 864-4064
For confidential information, refer & support for AIDS concern call 841-2342. Headquarters
Give your band their big break. JKHK's 1898 New Music Search is on! Send your demo tape (w/2) to KKHK by September 25. Let JKHK do the look, look for details and camp around campus or call KKHK for info!
daily, relationship break-up, job loss, or a significant change in your life. Contact Dr. Gary Price, 118 Enley Hall, phone 864-3931 if you would like to meet the group or if you have questions about his life.
Grieving and Loss: The University Counseling Center is offering an information and support group in order who have experienced a significant illness are clear about the loss. The may be负担 of a life threatening illness,
KC ROYALS
vs. Minnesota Twins
MONDAY, SEPT 11
learn about HORSES - sign up for HAPPY
- other lessons available for HI-CALL
Joy. 1-843-8100
Suicide Intervention - If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 841-2348 or visit 1419 Mass., Headquarters Counseling Center.
LISTENING AND NOTETAKING Intensive Workshop. Lean the CORNATEL method of notetaketing in September 12, 7 - p.m. 2023 Haworth. FREE! Student Assistance Center, 123, 804-464-804.
(includes bus trai
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KARASU
Sign Up in the SUA Office 864-3477
Volunteers needed: Headquarters Counseling Center, staff, board of directors. Information meetings Wednesday, 9/6 or Sunday, 9/10, 8/19, 14/19 Massachusetts. 81-2345
TAKING POWER OVER CALCULUS Learn strategies for success in Math 115 & 118. Free, no registration. Monday, September 17, 9:p.m. - 11p. Student Assistance Center, 123 Strong. 804-4604.
Triple A Racabies - Your complete horse facility by equine instructor, boarding, sales Trail rides. Call 1-800-254-6923
130 Entertainment
INSTANT SOUND PRODUCTIONS will provide the music & light show for your next dance or parade. The lighting jackets, a musical ensemble selection, and the stage lighting will blow the lid of your party...without doing damage to your budget. Instant Sound.-providing music & lighting for events at statewide site 101. Darin Garin 841-1324-8323.
GET INTO THE GROOVES  Metropolis Mobile
Radio, cdio, radio DJ's. Hot Spain Maximum Fatty
Fingerboard.
140 Lost-Found
Lost ID Card holder with KUID, lt. lost on or near Heather wood bus route. Call after six.
Lost two female golden retrievers 3 years old,
since August 14. If found call 612-7926,
7926-7926.
Shannon S: Found your babybuying money from summer. Please call Sharyl B.
Will the person who found the HP-325 calculator in
60/05/19 should return it?
Heward A.  811-4491
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Cooks and bartenders needed! Apply in person at The Yacht Club. 320 Wsichau.
University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 8, 1989
13
ABILINES, NOW HIJING - Flight, Attendance,
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service.
Listings Salary to $10K, Entry level positions.
Call (1) 805-677-0000 Ext. A-9738
Bass player or excellent lead guitarist for local
alternate or registrar & covers valsa and pla.
Pni at 941-853-6788
Artist wanted. Please bring artifact samples.
Artist: Erik Wittmeyer
Spirit: 891 Manushachee, Iosanne 791-634,
892 895-Mahachishtu, Iosanne 791-634.
bienvene Mexican Restaurant accepting
appropriate daytime waiting and hosting
positions
Boresew's Lawn Service. Immediate openings for full and part-time positions. Flexible hours, bonuses, fun environment. Contact Mark at 1-722-2770. Please leave message.
Bucky's Drive In is now taking applications for part-time employment. Positions available for:
min. wage, F. hours, 1/4% price on meals. Apply in person between 10-8. Thank you. Bucky & kidd
@bucky.drive.in
CHEMISTRY LABORATORY ASSISTANTS part time, approximately 20 hours per week. Must be available for 3-4 hour blocks of time during workday. Monday - Friday. Requires strong background in chemistry and/or biology science; laboratory experience desirable. Submit application with names of 3 references and copies of transcripts if available to INTEKR Research employer. M/F/H/V. Enquire an equal opportunity employer. M/F/H/V
clerk needed. Must be 21. Average 50 hrs.
per week and nights and weeks. Apply Mon-Fri.
between 8am-5pm.
COLLEGE STUDENTS* our national corporation works with over 30,000 students annually and is now interviewing for part-time/full-time entry-track positions in the School of Internships. Internships and scholarships awarded to qualifying students. Car necessary. Call our office at 212-754-3655 (a.m.-d.m.) info & interview. 345-7655 (16 a.m.-m.d.) info.
Data Entry Position available part-time in busy physician's office. Duties include data entry, word processing, some typing and general clerical duties. Complete application at the Reed
DO YOU LIKE KIDS? Fun-loving family in California needs energetic, caring person immediately to help with children, e.g., Room, board, salary, car included. (415) 328-6329
$30,000/yr income potential.
Details. (1) 805-687-6000 Y-9758
EARN MONEY Reading book! books 0.00/yr. or
potential potential (1)    Digits 18-6000-4977
- Books 0.00/yr. or
potential potential (1)    Digits 18-6000-4977
CLASSIFIEDS PAY
Self-starters w/euthanism & energy are encouraged to apply for student assistance positions in American Studies office. Word processing & writing skills required. 10-word hr./wk. 844-4011 EO/AA 844-4011 EO/AA
Sussex Trails is currently recruiting Campus representatives to promote our College Galliano Travel Trail. Call 1-800-425-3272 or Earn top commissions and free trip! Call 1-800-425-3272 for additional information. Campus
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 Shuttle 1601 W.23rd
Fun People Needed!!!
GOVERNMENT SEIZED FROM $100.
Gov't Surprise Guide (1) 687-695-0000 Ext. S-795
(2) 687-695-0000 Ext. S-795
Start immediately working part-time or full-time for a national marketing firm making up $80 to $150 per week. You can be your own friend, you are fun, professional, and would like to make new friends, come for a personal interview on Friday, Sep. 8 from 4:00-6:00 p.m. Meet at Kansas City for business and have any questions call Kristine. (814) 459-8300
Hoogle Heaven is now hiring counter cook/peaks
$3.20 per hour and generous food discount. Parts
15 lbs. per week. Apply in person at Hoogle
Heaven 925 Iowa. Hillcrest Shopping Center;
Hiring student to contact ahumi: 4:5 p.m.-6:45 p.m.
m.i. mondays and Tuesdays. 6:45 p.m.-9:30 p.m.
b. sundays only.
HELP NEEDED. IMMEDIATE POSITIONS, TO
FACE, AM & PM HOURS AVAILABLE. GOOD
SALARY AND BONUS. APPLY TRAILRIDE
OFFICE, 200 WEST 8th SUTH E. NO EXCESS
SPECIALS.
Hongle Hawens is now hiring delivery drivers. The company also provides on- and in-store insurance, $4.40 per hour plus 75 percent nightly in cash). Tips and generous food dispensers are at Hongle Hawens 625 Hongle Shopping Center.
Just a Playhouse nightclub needs floorpaper to work weekends. must be personable and self-motivated. Apply in person 7-10 p.m., Thursday, or Sat. 80 W. 32nd behind McDonalds.
Kansas and Burge Uriones hiring part-time employees for food service, catering and Wacoe. Apply in person Kansas Union, personnel office, Level 5. EOE.
RU STUDENTE Do you have 4-8 hours per day to EUR some extra cash? Can you let it together with your classmates? Do you want to ears! Apply in person at either McDonald's or at 1309 W. 6th St. No phone calls please. EOE
NAMINES - Go to interesting places, earn good money for a year. Positions nationwide.
NAMINES - Go to interesting places, earn good money for a year. Positions nationwide.
Naimish Hall Food Service is in how hiring part-
ners for its retail locations. Visit our front desk. AnEqual Opportunity Employer.
OVERSEES crisepublish, $10.000
OVERSEES new Hiring Listings (1)
865-697-0000 OL-03-7987
OVERSEAS JOBS. Also Cruiseships.
$10,000-$105,000/yr.!
New Hiring Exhibit:
(1)-865-487-6000 Ext OJ-9758
Part-time/ day/everyday help. Counter help, in person only. Req's Bachelor's degree in护理 or in Baggage Rolling 120 mm W. size.
Part-time secretary/warehouse job 25-50
mn/week. Duties include: typing, filing, data entry,
answering phone and some sewing. Will train
the right person. Call 644-8141. Ask for JFK.
Part-time Employment-Sat., Jan & Occasional
Part-time Employment-Sat., Feb, Mar &
April in woodworking, painting and minor
Part-time evening delivery person wanted, must have own reliable car. Good pay. Peking
Part-time work in chocolate factory. Hours needed:
6.1- 14.1. Apply in person at 938 E. 9th.
EXPERIENCED TUTORS
perience. Adobe and freashand experience
helpful. Must be able to start immediately.
Jayhawk Spirit, 935 Massachusetts. Rosanne
708-5194
Person with expertise of Macintosh II computer experience
Adobes and freshhand experience
Can you make a difference in a student-athlete's academic life??
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 spec.
Two references requested
Pay commensurate Apply to:
Student Support Service Dept of Intercollegiate Athletics
864-3358
Three Preschool Classroom Assistants needed at
3 First Preschool Classroom Assistantists needed at Rainforest, a Montessori school located in a rainforest near the Amazon River. Parkway, Hour: 11:30~10:40 or 11:30~3:30 or 11:30~5:30 M-F. Call 844-6340 or 847-7407.
UMPIRIES! Officials needed for intramural balloony. No experience necessary. We will训. Attend the meeting Tuesday, Sept. 12 at 6:30 p.m. in 15 Robinson. 844-354-36.
Wanted: Choir Director at St. Paul United Church of Christ in Eindora. Eurex 800. per week. Phone Merrie Dymacek, 542-2390 evenings and weekends.
Student artists with creative ideas. Submitting sample artwork, Call for interview, (816) 383-3988. Eric Corp. (913) 382-987 Mort Platt Lawrence interviews.
Warm caring people who like children ages 5-3 are needed to start as volunteers for the Daycare program. On Monday, 7:00 a.m. & 3:30 p.m. Monday-Friday. Day 2:00 a.m. & 3:30 p.m. Day 3:00 a.m. & 3:30 p.m. For more information: 942-825-2111.
225 Professional Services
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwinter Driving School, serving K. U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
KHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ektachrome
CPU processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W services.
PASSOFT/RESUME $6.00. Art & Design
Building, Room 206. 864-4767.
New perspective on problems, people, events.
Psychic read by mail, $5. Clarion, Box 86011
www.psychicread.com
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Jgny and Abortion Services.
Overland Park, (613) 491-6878.
Pregnant and need help? Call Birtright at
853-8411. Confidential help/free pregnancy
FAKE ID'S. DUI'S
other criminal/civil matters DONALD G. STROLE
DONALD G. STROLL
ATTORNEY
16 East 13th 842-1133
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-8716.
235 Typing Services
1-1,000 pages, no job too small or too large. Cairn and affordable wordprocessing. Diana
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing
Term paper, papers, theses, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists: Laser
Printer. Spelling corrected. 842-727-91
KEYWORKS. Data Entry/Verification and Word Processing Services. Questionnaires and coding systems.
K's professional, affordable and accurate word
processing. Call 641-6345.
theWORDCTORE -Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? Legal, these, resume, commercial, IBM-PC, MAC, CPM. Computer, dot matrix, dataiser. Since 1983. 845-317.
Word Processing/Typing: Paper, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have M.S. Degree. 841-3854.
Word processing, general typing services. Pick
1. **43-282** - 43-282.
Leave message on machine.
R.J.'s TYPING SERVICE
Term Papers, Legal,
Thesis, Etc.
841-5942 No calls after 9 p.m.
305 For Sale
300s
17" mountain bike. Excellent condition. 749-5627.
1823 Yamanaka Vision 500. Must sell, beautiful condition. 10,500 miles. Cafe' racer, rare. $850. 845-9091.
300s Merchandise
1986 Honda Spree moped, excellent condition, low mileages, include cover, basket, helmet. $480-call
Charvel guitar, model 14 w/case, $50. Fender
Bob Dylan, $20. Both bill. Brown must. Need
Kurt Jenkins!
For Sale: 1986 Kawasaki. Make offer. 749-6054.
For Sale: 12x32" Mobile Home. AC, rugfrag, range, new carpet, sofa, king-sized waterbed, carpet, fenced yard. Stop throwing away and any broken parts.
FOR SALE!-Sasaki; 1987, 1997, convertible
white/blue, good condition, $4400 MUST SELL!
BASINGTON, MA
Rc grad student. 913-855-3680. (Kansas City)
Car audioc; 6130 Alpine subwoofer, $3; Sub-
woofer cabinet; 6130 Alpine subwoofer, $3; Sub-
woofer cabinet with four 8" philips. Orion 218
amplifier; 1253. o.b. 941-9785.
FOH SALE. HIM typwriter, dual plat. Good
condition. Used for $750. HIT 1865-04-29
HIT
23' Fujaira Sagas, Excellent condition. Hardy riden.
Call events. 942-2101.
Beds, Decks, Bookcases
and lots more!
Everything But Ice
094 Massachusetts
Drafting table w/ farmarmer edge, parallel rule and
pad. 26-inch LCD display. $59.00. Sony
compact CD player 80.00-$99.99.
B-flat clarinet. Excellent condition. Offered by
Great men's ball, "Rateleigh Sports" (Sportscore)
no condition high, great value, reasonable price. Call
Fair Sale: 1 year membership to landmark's jym,
TV/VR dorm, stand size refrigerator. 641-9041
For Sale: Lovestead, excellent condition, great
price. Call 414-629-708
Must sell! Dataske 3258, Hune根, Kewanki
RZ9 769, Mkke说 a cell! Ckll 841-769, afterwards or
another.
For Sale: Magnaver Video Writer (word pro-
ducer) paid $249.00, best offer
Call 614-758-2350
Light Up Your Room With Stained Glass Snow-
cheers. Made to order. Also stairng jewelry,
coin, stamps. Great Plains, Elidridge Hotel, 116 West 80th, 792-813.
F1 Sale: Two round-ticket tickets to New Orleans.
F2 Sale: Four round-ticket tickets to New Orleans.
F3 Sale: Return Tuesday 9/12. Call Darrell. 644-589-2700.
PA equipment bought, sold and traded. Dum set & mile, equipment. Paul at 841-863-026
Sterling silver? Best Prices In Town! Colas, Investment silver, gold, foreign, ancients stained, stamped glass suncatchers. Great Plains, Eldridge Hotel, 108 West 7th. 943-8001.
Specialized Hard Rock 17.5" mountain bike.
843-327
SHORTWAVE RADIO. GREAT WINTER HOBBY.
browse foreign language programs or get a
lesson on English programming from Radio Mosco,
BBC English programming from Radio Mosco, BBC
English programming from Deutsche Welle, VAO, Radio
Boston, etc., place your call. Like
new Realistic DX-200 communications
receiver, times 1500-kHz, AMC/WCB, $100.
T. S/Storeor for sale. B/W W-19 - 5" screen. $85.
T. S/Storeor plus speakers. Call 749-304-85.
Wanted: Stable, living home for her (1685 Honda Aerola
Sedan) to likes to run well. $900, Jim or
sally S/749-304-85.
340 Auto Sales
1979 302XL. Luxury package. Looks and runs well.
32500. B.O.B. Call 749-1644 after 6 p.m.
No, dentes or rust. Call evens. 842-3677.
Gentleman Omnibel 1300 I 989.800. Bcst Breast
749-877.
1979 Volkswagen Rabbit, 4-axed, FWD,AM/FM
Cass, 2 dr. some rant, 8100. 7490-4270.
1801 Suzuki GS652M. Good condition, low miles.
Anhong $400 B. O. M. Must call. Call 813-1378
C. San Francisco. Call 813-1378
4900.0 B.O. M. Must sell  Call 812-373-1993
1983 Ford LTD yd, loaded, 425,000 miles, own excellent. Condition condition, 48,600 obo, 749-2244.
one owner, 6,000 miles, 48,600 obo, 749-2244.
Motorcraft, 698, pkw $2,995, 4905, motorcraft, 698, pkw $2,995, 4905, motorcraft, 698, pkw $2,995, 4905
B Ford Ecort station wagon, 4,000, front wheel drive, AM/FM cassette, 5,400 miles. Some, but clean, built interior and mechanically sound.
Moving, must sell. $150,843-6538, 843-8438
1988 Dodge Colt. 14,000 miles. Excellent condition. $4,500. 870-2103 nights & weekends. 73 VW Super Beetle, good motor, interior & tires. $41,750. Negotiable. 1,354-451 or 1,670-691.
88 Honda Elite 150 Seater. Excellent
$400-$600 with cover. Does 60 mph easy.
4x4
7 Heads Elite 50E 50Sceer. Red with basket.
8 Heads elite and looks great! 606 OBO - 749-4722. Lesses.
`ATTENTION - GOVERNMENT SEIZED VEHICLES from 1100`
Fords, Mercedes, Corvette, Chevy, Surplus
Buyer Guide. 1-800-838-3987. EXT A650.
N.CAES
On T. s., VCIs, Jewelry, Jewellery. Musical Instruments, cameras and more. We honor Visa/MCA/A.M.E.X. J-Hawk Pawn & Jewelry, 1804 W. 8th, 749-1919.
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
Aurorady units. Looking to buy. 864-6947.
BEER MEEN Running Out? We buy gold
and silver jewelry, jewelry,
silver and silver collections, Great Plains,
100 West 7th, Edgard Hotel. 842-8001.
Buying pre-1970 baseball cards. Looking for superstars, full sets and collections. Call 843-8582.
BIV. SEC II LOAN CASH
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
1 & 2 bed aparts, at 1403 Tennessee V/A/c Lau-
nage in a three parking. Started at $280. No pets.
Must be 18 or older.
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, 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 advertisements are included in this newspaper available on an equal opportunity basis.
*ATTENTION - GOVERNMENT HOMES from D-1 (U-direc.)*
*Reposeponsal - Phone 600-8288-8887 Gl. G149053*
Available now at Sumner Village, gt. 6th & Gateway,
bedroom townhouse. Phone 814-8400 or
814-1328.
Trailridae
fireplace, patio, carport, 2 pools, tennis, basketball, and laundry facilities. On KU bus route - every thirty minutes.
*Completely Furnished!*
Studios, 12 and 4 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 841-1212, 841-1258, 794946 or 749435.
4 bedroom, 2 full bath, A/C, close to KU at 1228
Tennessee. $55. No pets. 814-7979.
Two bedroom Townhouse
2500 W. 6th
Mastercraft Management 912.4405
Special: $100 off first month's rent. Large studio rooms 826-900, utilizes extra large room 8178 - 8275, bathrooms 841-930, blocks from campus at 8119 and 8123 Ohio. 864-7944.
FOR RENT: 3 bedroom duplex. Large rooms, walk-in cloates, 2 car garage, fireplace, wet bar, 2 bathrooms, washers and dryer, near bus stop. Wheelchair accessible. For Rent: Rooms is large house. 1834 Ohio. 749-7230.
students. W/D hookup.
OPEN DAILY 1-5 P.M.
Apt. at 11th & Indiana available now. One bed-
room, $90. No bills. 841-5797.
One bedroom resuscidied bed, at 4th & Kentucky
Our room, bath, kit房, if CPU is NP30. No bed!
No mattress. No pillow. No alarm clock.
Dipkins available on 5th Terrace. Two bedr.
all appliances, U.A. $800. No pets. 613-797-
910. Dipkins also offers affiliated with Kansas Zen Center. $200/month, avail. Oct.
1. Call Charles. 613-7933, evenings.
Go to...
Offering:
• Custom furnishings
• Designed for privacy
• Private parking & KU
• Many great locations
• Equally opportunity housing
Hanover Place - 841-1212
14th & Mass.
Kentucky Place - 749-0445
1310 Kentucky
Sundance - 841-5255 7th & Florida
Tanglewood - 749-2415
10th & Arkansas
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
Room available! On campus behind Wakatake Hospital. Only $180/mo. + utilities. A/C, cabless, wash/dry. Share large comfortable house with 5 graduate students. Call Darren at 842-473-4.
Room available colo to campus. Share kitchen & bath. $140. No pets. 841-797-7.
Rooms for rent. Some utilities paid. 1 block from KU. Off-street parking. No pets. 841-5500.
SUBLEASE Nice 1 idmr. apt., $299 per month. Water and cable paid, Cable, Macrowave. Call
Two bedroom furnished apartment, some utilities paid, one block from KU, off street parking - no garage.
VILLAGE SQUARE Apartments
A quiet, relaxed atmosphere close to campus
Laundry fac. & swimming pool Waterbed allowed
10% discount off 1-year lease offer exp. Sept. 30, 1989
10% discount off 1-year lease.
9th & Avalon
842-3040
SouthPointe Apartments
For rent-2 & 3 BR Apts,
pool, volleyball,
on KU bus route.
small pets accepted.
$300 off 1st month's rent.
2166 W. 26th 843-6446
meadowbrook
Close to campus & far from crowded
- voted #1 complex in
- rolling hills
HARVARD SQUARE 2 Bedrooms Available
- furnished studios
- 2 bedroom apts.
* on the bus route.
- on the bus route
* low utilities
- low utilities
15th & Crestline 842-4200
Call today!
M-Sat 8-5, Sun. 1-4
15th & Crestline
swimming pools & lighted tennis courts
- Gas heat Pd
water & basic cable included
- Excellent location
- Water Pd
24th & Eddingham (next to Gammons)
- On Bus Route
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BR APARTMENTS
- Free cable TV
- Laundry room
- Exercise weightroom
- All applicances
EDDINGHAM PLACE
- 10 or 12 month
- Swimming pool
2105 HARVARD
Laundry Room
* Fireplace
KVM
---
841-5444
Open 1:00-5:00 daily
- On-site Management
Two bedroom apartment on campus. All ap-
partment units have parking. In building, low utilite. Water paid. 863-492-302.
Outdoor space.
901 Kentucky Suite 205
841-6080
FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED. Grad or undergrad., non-smoker, fairly quiet and well-kept residence. Spacious, spacious apartment. Rent is $40 +. utilities. Swimming pool cable, microwave, and dishwasher.
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Management, Inc
430 Roommate Wanted
FEMALE ROOMATE NEEDED 13th & Ohio rent negotiable, utilities included 749-5017
Female roommate needs to share spacious Village Square apartment with huge bedroom & closets. Many other neat extras. $182.50 + ½ utility#491-4130.
Female: nonsmoker, b bedroom, b bath furnished
apartment, on bus route. Please call 843-8219.
Female roommate needed. Extremely close to
campus. Own room. Call 843-4276 for details.
Female roommate wanted to share a bldm aprt w/3 female other. Nonmoker, no pets. Rent is $850 ill. (460 approx). Available immediately. Villaage Village 669 Gateway C. Behind Sonic on 8th St.
Non-smoker wanted to save incredible home
space. He has a fireplace, sunroom, on bus route. 749-220
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Male Roommates Wanted (Two Responsible Individuals):
Refurbished home, bordering campers,
on bus route, partially furnished. $200 per month—includes utilities. Richard at 749 263-284.
Non-smoking, responsible female roommate
Non-smoking, responsible male roommate
Share 2 bedrooms at 845-745-4360
Bus route: 845-745-4360
- Policy
Nonnaming, male roommate for 3-level apt, near
camp. Call 749-5066.
Roommate seeded? 2 RH Eddigham apt./poi.
bus out bus, great location, fun roommate.
Non-smoking, responsible roommate for large un furnished duplex. Quiet, shopping, garage, yard, CA, bus route, only $155 + 1% util. 749-7557. Keepying.
Responsible female roommate needed (im-
provable) to have $180/mo. use, call: 749-296-264 after 6 p.m.
Words set in Bold Face count as 3 words.
ROOMMATE WANTED: Female for 3 bed/2
bath at ORCHARD CORNERS. Furnished, on bus
route with pool, AC, cable and laundry. $187 + $
161.321. -412-237
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
In Bold Face count as 3 words
OMMATE WANTED: Female 1 + bedcomforter 2 applianced nice = $100 + u.utilities
Roommate wanted to share three bedroom townhouse on golf course. Pool W/D on bus ride.
Wanted: Non-smoking mature female roommate to share nice apartment 2 blocks from Union and downtown. AC, microwave, own bedroom. $30 per month plus approx $159. Utilities Call (866) 422-7100.
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
Tearthes are NOT provided for classified advertisements. Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
Deadlines
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.
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the University Daily Kansan.
Deadlines
Deadline is 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
31.35 5.60 8.35 11.55 17.25
Classifications
Classified Mail Order Form
105 personal
110 business personalis
120 announcements
130 entertainment
140 lost 6 found
205 helped want
225 professional services
355 typing services
305 for sale
340 auto sales
340 for rent
360 miscellaneous
340 roommate wanted
(phone number published only if included below)
Please print own award card upon request
Name___ Phone no. ___
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 Kansas
1st Sunday paid. 15th paid.
Classification ___ Lawrence, KS 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1982 Chronicle Features
Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
3529
"Now wait a minute ... He said two jerks meant 'more slack' and three meant 'come up' ... but he never said nothin' about one long, steady pull."
14
Friday, September 8, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
国梅
Plum Tree
Chinese American
GRAND OPENING
New Experience September 8, Friday
Plum Tree Chinese American Food
New Experience September 8, Friday Enjoy your your favorite Chinese Cuisine and select American Dishes at
Live Piano Music on Weekends
26th ST.
IDWA
PLUM
TREE
23rd ST.
Plum Tree
Over 30 different daily Luncheon Specials. Served Buffet Style or order from menu. Come in now and get a free gift certificate with a purchase of $20 or more.
- DINE-IN * CARRY-OUT * CATERING * BANQUET ROOM *
* COCKTAILS AVAILABLE * DRIVE THRU *
2620 Iowa 841-6222
Mon. - Thurs. 11 a.m.-10 p.m.
Fri. 11 a.m.-10:30 p.m. Sat. 11:30 a.m.-10:30 p.m.
Sun. 11:30 a.m.-9:30 p.m.
EVERYTHING ELSE IS JUST A MOC.
The Bass*
The Bass Rangleley. The original moc, since 1910, when George Henry Bass combined the native American moccasin with modern American ingenuity. Crafted with a commitment to long-lasting quality, the Rangleey won't take mercy on the land, only on your feet.
BASS The Look That Never Wears Out
ARENSBERG'S SHOES
Quality Footwear for the whole family since 1958
One step ahead
Open Sun. 1-5 Weeknights 'tll 8:30
825 Mass.
Downtown Lawrence
Dillons FOOD STORIES
TRY DILLON'S AUTHENTIC
龙图
CHINESE KITCHEN!
CINEMATOGRAPHY
HOT CHINESE FOOD TO GO Located in our new Dillons Store at 1015 W.23rd in Lawrence.
Dillon's Authentic Chinese Kitchen Foods are cooked fresh on the premises every day. Our expert cooks are trained in traditional Hong Kong, Szechwan, and Cantonese style cooking Dillons use only the finest, freshest quality meats, vegetables, spices and seasonings. We use only pure vegetable oil for cooking (no cholesterol). (No MSG added.)
Beef Broccoli With Steamed Rice $529 Quart Serving
Sweet & Sour Chicken With Steamed Rice $499 Quart Serving
Fried Won Tons 6/$149
—Hot Seafood-To-Go—
Deep Fried Clam Strips
"Take Some Home Today"
$329
LB.
Available only in our new Dillon Store at 1015 W. 23rd in Lawrence.
OPEN DAILY 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Call your order in today for fast pick-up
PHONE: 913-841-3379
Newspaper folds after six months
By Chris Evans
Kansan staff writer
Articles in the final issue of the Lawrence Observer telling of the newspaper's demise did not convey the regret in the voice of Janet Majure, the editor who decided to end publication.
Majure said she hoped her readers were happy with the job she and her staff had done. They tried hard to make the paper something special, she said.
"I hope the people think that I gave it a good shot and that I was fair," Majure said. "And I hope that they miss us."
"Based on what I've heard, I think they will."
"Based on what I've heard, I think they will." Majure has been publishing, editing and helping to update the website. It was free to the public. During its six-month existence, she said, circulation climbed steadily from 7,000 to 11,000.
Despite the increase in circulation, Majure said, the Observer was unable to generate the money necessary to fund the project.
"For one reason or another, we did not sell enough advertisements or find enough advertisers who would work with us regularly." she said.
Majure said that one reason for the paper's lack of advertising support was that it was often seen as too crowded.
"I'm not a political ideologue or anything," she said.
"That's not why I started the newspaper. But this is
enough of a small town that people are concerned about what we write."
In the end, the Observer lost more money than it made,
Majure said. Problems stemmed not only from difficulties
with advertising, she said, but also from distribution
complications.
Majure tried to make the Observer readily available to the public, she said, and it was not easy. In particular, Majure said she had problems getting the paper distributed at the University of Kansas.
"The University is very bureaucratic," she said. "It took me months to get past them.
This summer Majure got permission to distribute the Observer on campus. She said she thought it had been well received.
"I thought a lively opinion page would be welcome in Lawrence."
"I had hoped to give Lawrence residents, students and non-students, something I didn't think they were getting from the other newspapers," she said. "I wanted to provide a forum for a lot of different opinions.
One of the columns on Maurey's opinion page was The Near Side, by Tim Miller, assistant professor of religious studies. Miller, who formerly published a monthly column in *The Week*, said he was distressed to see the end of the paper.
"it grieves me deeply that the Observer is going under," he said.
LACIECE
FINE FRENCH & ITALIAN FOOD
LUNCH
11 - 2:30
DINNER
5 - 9:30
8TH & NEW HAMPSHIRE (IN THE MARKETPLACE)
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
913-841-2665
RESEVATIONS REQUESTED FOR PARTIES OF FOUR OR MORE
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Kenneth Spencer Memorial Lecture Series Presents Management Specialist
W. ED WARDS
DEMING
Thursday, September 14, 1989
2:30 p.m.
Kansas Union Ballroom
Admission by ticket only
Students can pick up a ticket by showing their student ID. at the SUA ticket office in the Kansas Union from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday, Sept. 1 and Tuesday, Sept. 12. Limit one per student.
VOL. 100, NO. 11 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING:864-4358
MONDAY SEPT. 11, 1989
NEWS:864-4810
U.S. troops may fight war on drugs
Bennett denies secret directive
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Bush administration was willing to send military advisers to Peru and Bolivia to help in the war against narcotics, drug czar William J. Bennett said yesterday.
Bennett, however, denied published reports that the administration had a secret plan to send U.S. Special Forces on drug-fighting mission combat zones in the two Andean Mountain neighbors of Colombia.
"We see in Colombia the presence of American trainers working with the Colombians, giving them advice, training them on equipment," Benedict said. "The kind of thing we would anticipate is Peru and Bolivia take the stans."
Bennett was responding to a report that President Bush had signed a
secret National Security Decision Directive including new rules of engagement for U.S. Special Forces in the three Andean countries.
He would not deny specifically that Bush had signed the directive but insisted the administration did not impose troops into combat in Latin America.
About two dozen members of the U.S. Special Forces based in Panama have been rotating into Colombia and have also trained forces there for about two years.
The directive Bush signed apparently would expand that detail. Details of the plan would be worked out in greater detail over the next two weeks, the Washington Post reported.
A secret section of the plan would authorize the U.S. Special Forces to accompany military patrols into so-called "safe areas" in the three nations, including Peru's Upper
Huallaga Valley, the report said.
The proposed step drew mixed reviews from Democrats in Congress.
"I can say that I do not dismiss the notion of using U.S. troops in certain circumstances in the Andean effort," said Joseph R. Biden, D-Del.
The idea of involving U.S. ground troops in the war on drugs drew immediate fire from another Democrat, Rep. Charles B. Rangel, who represents Harlem, a section of New York City that has been hit hard by drug-related violence.
He said the administration had not given him a report on the role of the military in the drug war.
"It outrages me to think that every time there is an international problem we have to talk about the introduction of American troops," Rangel said. "And anyone who knows anything about Latin American politics would know that the worst thing to do to embarrass any Latin American leader is to say that American soldiers are going to resolve the problem."
National organization pushes for legalization of marijuana
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Across the street from where drug war director William Bennett sits at his desk in a two-story suite, the National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws carries on its own quest from a small, warren-like office.
NORML, which in 1970 opened its first office in a run-down section of Washington, is emerging as one of the most vocal critics of President Bush's anti-druse campaign.
"The simple question is whether marijuana should be included in the war on drugs." NORML's incoming national director Donald Fiedler told reporters last week after Bennett outlined the Bush plan.
"If it is," he said, "the price of a drug-free America is an America
that can no longer be free."
NORLM wants legalization of marijuana but supports continued prohibition of cocaine.
In its early days, NORM gained attention by defending youngsters facing years in prison for smoking marijauna. Its efforts sparked decriminalization moves in many state legislatures.
The Libertarian Party's contention that the government should interfere as little as possible with individual rights meshes with NORML's stance on marijuana, although the two organizations differ on some other issues.
They part company on some things, however. The Liberarians favor repeal of all laws prohibiting drug use, but NORML seeks to legalize only marijuana.
Audio-visual demand tops KU supply
By Anita Meyer
Kansan staff writer
Instructors already having problems getting audio-visual equipment for class use may meet additional obstacles, Breck Marion, director of media services, said.
While the number of pieces of audio and visual equipment has decreased during the past two years, the demand by teachers, administration and other customers has increased
The needs are just so enormous that we can't fill them all," Marion said.
He said that there was too little equipment available to meet current demand and that much of it was outdated.
"For example, national standards say that a 16-millimeter projector has a life of eight years. Other universities might use that same projector 10 years. The projectors on this campus are 17 years old."
"First there are the national standards, which say how long a piece of equipment should be used," he said. "Then the more realistic standards might be how long other colleges use a particular piece of equipment."
Media services received 7,109 requests for various types of equipment during the fiscal year 1989. Marion said media services, a division of continuing education, which supplies the University with audiovisual materials, had to turn down 500 of those requests.
"You don't make much of an impact when you have that kind of refusal." Marion said.
Two years ago, he said, media services' budget was increased to $26,000. Although the budget so did the requests for equipment.
Marion said he thought the biggest demands were for overhead projectors, slide projectors and television equipment.
He said an overhead projector would cost $350, a slide projector would cost $650 and a video package (a 25-inch television, a video tape recorder and a projection cart) would cost $3000.
"We need $100,000 for three years," Marion said. "That's just to replace the outdated and worn equipment. That's not even to buy more
CHEQUER
Agony of victory
P. B. Keviar, Johnson County Community College sophomore, peels off his wetsuit for a speedy transition from swimming to
bicycling. Keviar won the under-25-year open category of the Jayhawk Triathlon on Sunday at Pomona Lake. See story. p. 10.
See AUDIO/VISUAL, p. 6
Refugees pour into the West East Germans cross border after 28 years
HEGYESHALOM, Hungary — Thousands of East Germans, crying, laughing and shouting with happiness, poured into Austria from Hungary early today en route to freedom in West Germany.
The Associated Press
They began driving across the border at midnight as Hungary removed the frontier barriers to allow more than 7,000 East German refugees to escape to the West.
It is the largest mass migration of East Germans to West Germany since the Berlin Wall was built in 1961 to stem the flow across the border.
Hungary, in a decision announced yesterday, was the first Eastern bloc government to help the citizens of another Communist country to freely leave their homeland.
"The Hungarian government has chosen to illegally allow East German citizens to travel to West Germany in violation of international treaty," the East German news agency ADN said.
East Germany promptly attacked the Hungarian decision, saying Budapest had "directly interfered" in East Germany's internal affairs
It said that Hungary, "under the guise of humanitarianism, had engaged in the organized smuggling of human beings."
At this frontier town 120 miles northwest of the Hungarian capital, border guards gave only cursory checks to East Germans.
As the first groups crossed, hundreds of others waited in their cars, forming growing lines at the main border crossings.
Eight of 18 lanes at the Hegysha-lom crossing were open as the jubilant East Germans drove through. They honked their horns, cheered and whistled, releasing emotions pent up by days and weeks of waiting for a decision by Hungarian authorities. Some refugees waved bottles of foaming champagne from the car windows.
The fate of the refugees had been discussed for weeks by East and West Germany, with Hungary insisting it was primarily a bystander interested in seeing a solution. The communique said, "The talks between East Germany and West Germany ended in failure." It did not elaborate.
Greek systems work toward integration
By Cory S. Anderson, Holly Lawton and Jennifer Metz Kansen staff writers
Greek chapters at the University of Kansas might be taking strides to achieve greater understanding between the two Greek systems, one predominantly white, the other Black.
This weekend; members took one such step toward further integration during the annual Greek Endeavor, an informal conference for members from both systems. The conference was conducted in Linwood.
"There is a lot to be learned from both sides," said Todd Fowler. nresi-
Jewish culture is part of some greek houses
By Jennifer Metz Kensan staff writer
Students choose a predominantly Jewish sorority or fraternity more for a cultural bond than a religious bond, said the president of the Alpha Epialon Pi fraternity.
"The house itself is a social organization, not a religious organization," Mark Epstein said. He open to have a common culture."
Although working together is an important goal of both systems,
dent of Interfraternity Council. "We need to be able to help each other."
There are two predominantly Jewish fraternities on the Lawrence campus, Zeta Beta Tau
and Alpha Epsilon Pi, and one predominantly Jewish sorority, Sigma Delta Tau.
Dawn Aronoff, Sigma Delta Tau member, that membership in one of the Jewish sororities offered
members agree that integration, if possible, will not happen overnight
'Integrating fraternities and sororites is a newer concept, and there
See JEWISH. p. 6
will be some adapting," said Derek Locke, vice president of IFC.
The differences in each system's focus is a primary reason for the
"Black Panhellenic's main focus is in leadership and academic excellence," Bonds said. "It is a way for students to be involved and to serve themselves as well as the community."
separation, said London Bonds,
Black Panellinic adviser.
Fowler said IFC's main focus was more socially oriented, with mem- trials being used.
"It becomes a network. Living in the houses can be a common bond," he said.
Erik Dickinson, president of Black Panhellenic, agreed that the major
Voyager paves way for more detailed study of space
See GREEK, p. 6
By Travis Butler
Kansan staff writer
The beep from Voyager 2's radio beacon will be fading away as the probe sails out of the solar system, signaling the end of an era of planetary exploration.
But now a new era in solar system exploration is beginning, heralded by NASA probes Magellan and Galileo.
"Magellan is a radar mapper," said Tom Craven, associate professor of physics and astronomy. It was designed to orbit Venus and use it to accurately measure the planet's motion and man than had been possible.
Magellan was launched this spring on a mission to Venus, the second planet from the sun.
Other instruments would measure infrared
The greenhouse effect is a condition where a high concentration of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere leads to higher temperatures on a planet's surface. Craven said scientists in the greenhouse effect was responsible for the high surface temperatures on Venus.
radiation and temperature, Cravens said, and would help scientists study the greenhouse effect.
By studying the greenhouse effect on Venus, scientists could try to determine the effect's possible relationship to conditions on Earth, he said.
"It's a testing bed for stuff that could be applied on Earth," Cravens said.
Gallieo was designed to study Jupiter.
"Galilee will be launched between October 12 and the end of November, depending on
when the stubble can go up," said Tom Armstrong, professor of physics and astronomy.
Armstrong is working with NASA to help interpret data coming from Voyager 2, and he will be working on the information from Galileo when it reaches Jupiter.
Once Gallioe is launched, it should reach Jupiter in about five years. Its lengthy, roundabout course was necessary to compensate for Gallioe's late launch, Armstrong said. It was originally scheduled to be launched in 1968, but the Challenger disaster grounded the shuttle program.
Once Galileo reached Jupiter, it would orbit the planet while making its observa-
Because of this, it should gather more information than the Two Voyager probes did.
Armstrong said, "Gallileo should orbit Jupiter from 1998 to 1997 at least."
Craven's said the Voyager probes flew straight by Jupiter, each spending less than a day close to the planet.
He said that during Galileo's stay at Jupiter it would fly close to Jupiter's moons and would drop a probe into Jupiter's atmosphere, close to the equator.
Magellan and Galliee are the beginning of NASA's plans for the 1900's. Several other missions are either in the planning stages or have been approved and funded by Congress.
Armstrong said Ulysses was a probe designed to study the area between the planets and around the sun. It is a joint effort between the European Space Agency and the United States and is scheduled to be launched in October 1980.
The second mission, Mars Aeronomy Observer, is a tentative mission designed to study Mars' upper atmosphere and how it reacts to the solar wind.
Cravens said that two missions to Mars were planned. Mars Observer is designed to study the surface and meteorology of Mars. It has been approved by Congress.
Cravens is looking forward to the Comet Rendezvous Asteroid Flyby, or CRAF. He said CRAF would pass close to an asteroid and then join CRAF's main target, a comet, somewhere near the orbit of Jupiter.
Which comet is chosen will depend on when the mission is launched.
Finally, Cassini, another mission to Saturn, is planned. Like Gallileo, it will orbit its planet, giving it a more thorough survey than the Voyagers could perform.
2
Monday, September 11, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
SUN
Weather
TODAY
Cloudy
HI: 61*
LO: 54*
Seattle 73/50
New York 82/67
Chicago 73/60
Denver 56/49
Los Angeles 76/64
Dallas 87/69
Miami 89/73
KEY
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storms
Kansas Forecast
Expect most of Kansas to be cloudy and cool with a chance of rain. Highs in the northwest will be in the mid 50s while the southeast should be near 70.
Sallina
67/52 KC
Dodge
70/53
City
Wichita
68/58
72/58
5-dav Forecast
Monday - Today expect cloudy and cool conditions with a good chance of rain. High 61. Low 54.
Tuesday - Skies will remain cloudy and cool. Slight Chance for rain. High 63. Low 55.
Wednesday - Partly cloudy and cool. High 67. Low 55.
Thursday - Partly cloudy skies with a slight chance of rain. High 73. Low 57.
Friday - A slight warming trend with a slim possibility of late thunderstorms. High 79. Low 60.
Man drives into river
A Lawrence man who told police he was drunk drove his truck from a Riverfront Park parking lot into the Kansas River on Friday, Lawrence police reported.
By a Kansan reporter
Gerald Zillner said he wanted to sleep his drunkenness away, Lawrence police said, but instead ended up in the river about 6 p.m.
Zillner, 34, 745 Elm St., was charged Saturday with operating a vehicle under the influence of alcohol, leaving the scene of an accident, reckless driving and no proof of insurance, but no charge. In October and was scheduled to appear in County District Court Sept. 20.
Police reports stated Zillner drank at a bar Friday afternoon before driving to Riverfront Park in North
Lawrence. The report stated that he drove at a high rate of speed into the river, his vehicle possibly becoming airborne before hitting the water.
Lawrence Police Sgt. Mark Warren said Zilliner later recanted his statement that another person may have been in the truck.
Next, Zilner climbed out of his truck and walked to Moon's Radiator Repair, 1547 N. Third St., and called police.
Because Zillner told authorities another person may have been in the truck, the Douglas County Underwater Rescue Team searched the scene until 10:30 p.m. Bad weather forced rescuers to wait until Saturday to continue.
Police stopped looking for another person after Zillner changed his story because further searching was not worth the risk, Warren said.
Two students were assaulted Friday in their apartment in the 2400 block of Tennessee Street, Lawrence police reported.
Police report
A student's car window valued at $250 was broken yesterday in the 2400 block of Alabama Street, Lawrence police reported.
- Stereo equipment valued at $470 was taken between Thursday and Saturday from a student's car on Riverside Street. Lawrence police reported
▶ Stereo equipment valued at $80 was taken Friday from a student's car in the 2500 block of Redbud
Street, Lawrence police reported.
A woman was raped Friday by
unknown males in the 1800 block of
24th Street, Lawrence police
reported.
> Property valued at $2,725 was taken Friday from a house in the 1000 block of 27th Street, Lawrence police reported.
▶ Stereo equipment valued at $620 was taken Thursday or Friday from a student's car in the 1300 block of Westbrooke Street, Lawrence police reported.
COASTAL BANK OF INDIA
NATURAL WAY
Natural Fiber Clothing & Body Care
820-622 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kansas 60444
(813) 841-0100
2nd Location Westridge Mall, Topeka
YOU DON'T NEED A COUPON!
Legal Services Legal Services Available Free With Valid KJ ID
Legal Services for Students
Appointment Necessary
148 Burge Union (913) 864-5665
148 Burge Union (913) 864-5665
TAKING POWER OVER CALCULUS Strategies for Success in Math 115 and 116.
7:00 to 9:00 p.m.
FREE!
Monday, September 11
315 Strong Hall
Presented by the Student Assistance Center-
1935 STEVENS RD.
SAC
607-424-2222
Precision 5.25" DS/DD Discs
DISC SALE!
★ Set of 10 discs regularly $8.50
ON SALE
for $6.95
CD COMPUTER PLUS
Westridge Shopping Center 6th and Kasold 841-1958
CD-ROM
- Dorm frig.
- Microwaves
Looking for great Price as well as Selection? JAYHAWK PAWN AND JEWELRY!
- Typewriters
- Stereo equip.
- VCR's
- Music inst.
- CD's & Tapes
- TV's
*We've got $$$ to LOAN too!
1804 W. 6th (east of Iowa) 749-1919
Small is better! EPSON EQUITY LT™
A powerful desktop - in a laptop! For a great price, get a high speed, easy to read PC-compatible. Buy now and save up to$700 and get a free "Laaplink" program and cable to hook to other computers (a $139 value).
Battery-powered MS-DOS laptop
♦ Full PC Compatbility
High Speed Processor (4.77/10 MHz)
Two 720K drives or 20MB
- Clear Backlit Screen
- Separate Numeric Keypad
Connecting Point.
COMPUTER CENTER
COMPUTER CENTER
843-7584 • 804 New Hampshire • Downtown Lawrence
Expires 9-16-89
15 E. 8th, Downtown (1/2 block off Mass.)
843-0498
Tues.-Sat. 10 to 5:30
911 UDK
---
What In The World Is A Runza?
15% OFF All Posters
FrameUP custom frames & gallery
Not valid with any other coupon. Present coupon upon sale.
Once you try it you'll agree:
RUNZA
FINE DINNER
RESTAURANT
Imagine a special blend of fresh ground beef, cabbage, onions and secret spices all baked inside homemade bread. They're made fresh every day and always delicious. And, Runza sandwiches are available with cheese for a sandwich that is truly unique.
So come on and get a taste of Runza. You'll wonder why in the world you hadn't tried one before.
A Runza sand has a taste that is out of this world.
2700 Iowa
RUNZA
DRIVE INN
RESTAURANT
2700 Iowa Lawrence, Ks.
749 - 2615
SEMESTER SPECIAL STUDENTS ONLY
$99.00
BODY BOUTIQUE
The Women's Fitness Facility
535 Gateway Dr Lawrence Kansas 842-4966
- OVER 60 CLASSES PER WEEK
- FIRST VISIT FREE
*Stationary & Turbo Bikes, Stair Machines, Nautilus Equipment, Aerobic Classes: Low, high, challenge, combo, sculpture
*Open Monday to Friday 6am (aerobics only), 7am to 9pm, Saturday 8am to 6pm, Sunday 1pm to 5pm
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST • FREE
DELIVERY
842-1212
1601 W 23rd Southern Hills Mall
MENU
STANDARD CHEESE
WE FEATURE THE UNIVERSAL SIZE PIZZA:
10 INCHES. 6 SLIUCES. FEEDS ONE TO TWO PEOPLE
A HAND GRATING CRUST WITH A GENEROUS TOPPING OF TOMATO SAUCE AND CHEESSES. THE STARTING POINT FOR YOUR FAVORITE COMBINATION
1 PIZZA ' 2 PIZZAS 3 PIZZAS
Our Small Our Medium Our Large
$700
$900
ALL TOPPINGS 50¢ PER TOPPING PER PIZZA
Prime Time
Special
3—Pizzas
1—Topping
4—Cokes
$10.00
Everyday Two-Fers
2—Pizzas
2—Toppings
2—Cokes
$8.00
$1'00 OFF
Any
Pizza Ordered
11 a.m. - 4 p.m.
PIZZA SHOPTIME
BAR & BREAKFAST
1842-1212
HOURS
Mon. - Thurs. 11 a.m.-2 a.m.
Fri. - Sat. 11 a.m.-3 a.m.
Sunday- 11 a.m.-1 a.m.
DELIVERY DUNCH LUNCH
Special Offer
10-Pizzas
1-Topping
$25.00
PIZZA SHUTTLE
HAIT & DELIVERY
PUZZA
SNACKS
50c OFF
Any
Pizza
842-1212
WE DELIVER DURING LUNCH!
HOTTEST LADY ROCKET take the stage Tues. Sept 12th
MISSTRESS
$2.00 Cover
$3.00 Pitchers
$2.50 Long Island Ice Teas
TONITE: College ID Night
PIZZZ!
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan / Monday, September 11, 1989
3
Community living offers independence
BOWIE
Sharl Mehringer hugs Jung Park.
By Stacy Smith Kansan staff writer
Jung Park sat at the kitchen table with a pencil in her hand and a piece of paper in front of her as her teaching counselor repeated the question for the third time.
"What's your phone number?" Shari Mehringer asked.
"Meredith," he harnum on her.
"The good," Melringer said and handed her a penny.
Kevin Recker uses tokens he earned for mastering a new skill to pay for television privileges
Andrew Morrison/KANSAN
(1)
Each penny Park earns represents a new skill she has mastered. It also represents a step closer to independence.
Park, 21, is one of eight severely mentally retarded residents of a group home in Merriam, which is run by Community Living Opportunities. Inc.
CLO is a non-profit private organization that provides alternatives to state hospitals for adults with severe mental and physical disabilities. Six to eight people reside in each home with a live-in teaching counselor and day-time instructors.
Jennifer Dowden, CLO program coordinator and 1987 KU graduate, said CLO gave people the chance to live in a family-style environment in a residential community near friends and family.
She said KU faculty and graduate students from the human development and family life department have played an active role in helping shape the CLO program. The graduate students spend time observing and consulting at all seven of the CLO homes in Johnson County.
For example, the students might organize plans to teach residents to bathe alone, exercise or do laundry. Dowden said the tasks were divided into individual parts and residents were rewarded with tokens when they accomplished something new.
James Sherman, director of the HDFL department, serves as a faculty adviser to the graduate students involved with CLO. He said student involvement in CLO had benefited the residents.
the program and the students themselves.
Three CLO homes were built between 1882 and 1985 and four were completed in 1988. Mike
"The residents have an opportunity to live a more normal enriched life than in an institution," Sherman said. "It also provides the graduate students with opportunities to expand their knowledge and skills."
Strouse said 50 percent of the cost of living in the homes was financed by the state and 50 percent by the federal government. He said that the cost per resident was $120 to $140 a day while a state hospital costs nearly $220 a day.
Strouse, executive director, said seven homes also had been planned for Lawrence.
Debating Lawrence's population
KU students not included in city totals
By Dave Wakefield Kansan staff writer
Kansas stands alone among Big Eight university states in at least one way.
Only Kansas does not consider students as residents of the town where they attend college if they claim another city as their home. Missouri, Iowa, Nebraska, Oklahoma and Colorado all use federal census figures for apportionment of state legislatures.
According to the state census, Douglas County had a population of 59,441 in 1988, the first year students and military personnel were not counted unless they specifically had claimed Douglas County as their permanent residence. But census bureau statistics released Wednesday estimated the Douglas County population at 76,500.
The federal census counted students as residents of the city and county in which they were living on the day the census was taken, said Leeto Love, a supervisor at the Bureau of the Census in Kan-
An effort to count KU
By Dave Wakefield Kansan staff writer
A newly formed city task force wants to ensure KU students are counted in the 1990 federal census.
Jean Milstead, chairman of the 1900 Census Complete Count Committee, told Lawrence City Commissioners last week that six areas were targeted in the effort to ensure Lawrence gets its fair share of the population nie.
Higher education tops the list because the commissioners think many students were not counted in the 1980 census, Milstead said. Other target areas are schools, business/industry, special populations, religious and social organizations and media/promotion.
Milstead said student involvement would be important to the 1990 census.
Mayor Bob Schumm agreed.
"The number of students was
City planning director Price Banks, the city staff representative on the citizen task force, said that 70 percent of students were not counted in the study.
most difficult to count last time," he said.
"The difficulty was the field checks that were done after the census to ensure no one was missed," he said. "Unfortunately, the checks were done when a lot of students were out of town for spring break."
The census bureau would cooperate with the city to avoid any similar problems next year, Banks said.
A 1988 amendment to the Kansas Constitution provides that the state will use the federal census figures as a basis for apportioning state legislative districts.
sas City, Kan.
Opponents of the state census are suing the state of Kansas, contending that the students' and military personnel's rights are being violated.
The state will subtract students and military personnel from the federal figures under the new law.
"I think Kansas is dead wrong," said State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-
Lawrence. "The state censor shouldn't make a difference with your ability to be represented in court." It is a matter one man, one you.
"Why should a city like Lawrence get the advantage of population when it takes away from all the other small communities in Kansas," said State Sen. Ben Vidricksen, R-Salina and chairman of the Senate Committee on Appropriation.
But some proponents of the state method say a person should have the right to say where he lives.
"The University already gives Lawrence a steady income," he said. "There isn't any city in Kansas that wouldn't trade the census count for the University. It is almost to the point of being selfish."
Douglas County Administrator Chris McKenzie agreed that a person should be able to decide where he lives but said students were not given that right in 1988.
"We have evidence that some state census records were altered to conform with University records." McKenzie said.
He said that some records ma have been changed if the student's permanent address addresses differed from census responses. He said that the census didn't try to reach the students.
"If you are a student, you are presumed to live elsewhere and no one told students how to rebut that presumption," McKenzie said. "Thousands of students registered to vote here last year, but that wasn't good enough."
"As far as we know, this is the only state in the Union that does this," he said. "This just shows how backwards we are."
China leads count of foreign students
By Cory S. Anderson
Kansan staff writer
After a preliminary count, China heads the top 10 list of foreign countries represented by students at the University of Kansas.
Clark Coan, director of foreign student services, said that China and seven of the other top 10 countries represented at the University had increased. He declined to give the actual numbers.
"I simply think more students who had been admitted came and less decided to postpone their studies," Coan said.
Joseph Kuo, faculty adviser for the Chinese Student and Scholars Friends Association, expressed concern about the future of students getting out of China to study in the United States.
He said most of the students he had talked to were leaving China as soon as possible to avoid problems caused by recent unrest.
Kuo said students may be forced by the Chinese government to work two years in the Chinese countryside before being allowed to go to graduate school. Kuo said that he anticipated a decline in the number of Chinese students attending KU because most were graduate students.
The Far East maintains the next six places on the top 10 list respectively with Malaysia, Japan, the
"1
Tran goes down every year because our two countries don't have diplomatic relations. It's very difficult for students to get out of the country and get here.'
Clark Coan Foreign student services
Republic of Korea, India and Indonesia.
Malaysia was one of the two countries in the top 10 that had a decrease in enrollment.
"Due to the state of the economy, fewer Malaysian students can afford to study abroad." Coan said.
The other country to have a decrease in enrollment was Iran in the eighth place.
"Iran goes down every year because our two countries don't have diplomatic relations," Coan said. "It's very difficult for students to get out of the country and get here."
France and West Germany represent the last two places.
Coan said that those rankings may change by the 20th day of classes, when official counts are taken.
BRIDGESTONE Mountain Bike Sale Save $30.00 to $100.00!
The 1989 Bridge-
stone mountain
bikes are HOT! We
stock 6 models from
the 100% alloy MB-
6 ($349.95) to the
incomparable, full
Deore XT II,
prestige tubing MB-
1, on sale for
$895.00.
CYCLE
FREE accessories with every bike!
RICK'S BIKE SHOP 916 Mass., Lawrence, KS (913)841-6642
Intramural Slow Pitch Softball Mandatory Meeting:
BUTTON
Tonite, at 6:30 p.m., Robinson, North Gym Scheduling:
All managers at Sept. 11th meeting will have first opportunity for schedule sign up. Instant scheduling runs from 8:30 a.m. 4:30 p.m., Tuesday, Sept. 12 and Wednesday, Sept. 13.
DIVISIONS
- Men's Greek
- Women's Greek
- Men's Recreational
- Men's Recreational * Men's Residence
* Men's Open * Women's Open * Go Beer
Men's Residence Hall
NEWI 1989 Residence hall leagues now being formed.
Entry Fee: $25 per team
Sponsored by
KU Recreation Services
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING CLUB
KU AD
MEMBERSHIP MEETING
Featuring Grad-Board '89
KU graduates currently working in the advertising field share their experiences in interviewing, internships.
careers and more!
---
1
- Tuesday, Sept. 12 • Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union •
Monday, September 11, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student health insurance causes financial headaches
When Joseph, a Lawrence graduate student, sought medical treatment outside Watkins Memorial Health Center, she thought the health insurance plan she bought via the University would cost far more of the cost than it had.
She is now nearly $1,700 in debt and has no idea how the bills will get paid.
She said she goes to her mailbox every day and wonders what surprises she'll find next.
Joseph trusted that the University was comfortable offering the Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States student health insurance plan to its students. But it seems they weren't.
Ray Walters, associate director of Watkins, said the Equitable plan's policies had been unclear and vague.
She bought the plan via the University for $41 a month. The plan she chose was supposed to be the higher coverage offered through the University.
Joseph was never told about any discrepancies in the plan when she signed on the dotted line.
James Muir, graduate representative of the student health insurance commission, said the commission had been caught in a "Catch 22" situation and had known the 1988-89 plan wasn't what it really wanted.
But Muir said the University was forced into a "take it or leave it situation" when Colonial Penn, the University's previous insurance carrier, canceled its coverage.
Because the Board of Regents requires the University to offer student health insurance, it had to find a replacement. So the University went ahead and offered the Equitable plan knowing that it was not quite what it wanted.
Joseph said she questioned the Regents policy.
Should the University offer poor insurance to students so that it complies with the Regents rule?
Or should it plan ahead and have an alternative insurance plan in mind when things aren't running quite right?
Barbara Joseph is not in a "take it or leave it" situation. She has to pay her bills. While the University's problems are nearly over, hers are just starting.
Deb Gruver for the editorial board
Reforming East Germany
The government of East Germany has discovered that history repeats itself.
In August 1961, a wall was built separating the sector of Berlin occupied by the Soviet Union from the sectors held by the Allies.
The government of East Germany claimed that the wall was erected to stop the influence of bourgeois capitalism. The wall, in reality, was built to stop the mass exodus of East Germany's brightest young people to the West.
Now, more than 28 years later, the East German government is facing a similar problem.
A stagnating economy and lack of reforms have driven many Germans to flee to the West. Until recently, they were forced to try dangerous missions across fortified borders.
But Hungary gave many oppressed Germans hope in May when it tore down much of its border fortifications with Austria.
In July, East Germans, seeking political asylum, began to crowd the West German embassy in Budapest. There are an estimated 7,000 Germans in camps awaiting the permission of Hungary to cross the border. It is also estimated that 200,000 Germans are currently in Hungary, and it is not known how many will return to their homes.
The problem now is that the Hungarian government is delaying its approval for the mass migration to the West. Hungary is put in the awkward position of aiding refugees from a fellow Warsaw Pact country to flee communism. Given the sensitivity of the issue, delays are understandable as long as the deed is done.
East Germany should realize that this time its problem will not be solved as easily as it was in the '60s. Restricting the travel rights of its citizens or even fortifying its borders with Hungary will do little to solve the problem. It would, in effect, imprison a country already in shackles.
Brett Brenner for the editorial board
The hardline Stalinist ship can no longer stay afloat, the passengers are leaving, and if drastic measures are not taken, the captain will soon go down with the ship.
News staff
David Stewart...Editor
Ric Brack...Managing editor
Daniel Niemi...News editor
Candice Nieman..Planning editor
Stan Delt...Editorial editor
Jennifer Corser...Campus editor
Elaine Sung...Sports editor
Laure Huser...Reco editor
Christina Wimmer...Arat/Features editor
Tom Eblen...General manager, news advisor
Business staff
Linda Prokop...Business manager
Debra Martin...Local advertising sales director
Jerre Medford...National/regional sales director
Jill Lowe...Marketing director
Tamil Rank...Production manager
Carrie Stanimita...Assistant production manager
Terence Twainsend...Co-op manager
Eric Hughes...Creative director
Christal Dool...Classified manager
Jeff Messey...Teamsheets manager
Jeanne Hines...Sales and marketing adviser
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will be photobaped.
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stuart Flint Hall, Letters, columns and cartoons are the opinion of the writer or cartoonist and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Kansan. Editorials, which appear in the left-hand column, are the opinion of the Kansan editorial board.
The University Daily Kansan (USRP-650-840) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Dittauer Fint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60454, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 60444. Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student collection.
Pooftmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kanan, 118
Stauffer-First Hall, Lawrence, KA 60454.
MKAE04 ChicagoFilename.
SOVIET
BXANK
MIKE
Painfully unpleasant Watkins visit
Silent doctor lacks bedside manner, especially when treating spider bite
I used to think I was a strong person — until Friday when I left Watkins Health Center a sobbing, hysterical wreck.
A truy began as a normal day, except I had on my inner left thigh a swollen spider bite that had broken open and was bleeding profusely. I recalled my doctor's advice to come in if that happened, and he would take a culture to find out what type of infection it was.
With nary a care, I made my way to Watkins expecting my doctor to take a sample, clean the wound and send me on my way.
This was not to be.
After viewing the infected area, he decided to have another doctor look at it, which would make the third doctor that week who had viewed my affection. This would not have been so bad except for the bite's intimate location.
A sheet hapazhared draped around one bare leg,
a little to retain my modesty. Definitely not my
finger.
The second doctor (whom I will refer to as the silent doctor because he never spoke more than two sentences to me) came in, examined the bite and declared to the nurse that the sore must be drained.
Thus began a dialogue between the silent doctor and the nurse, from which my sharp ears picked up the vibrations.
My stomach tightened. This sounded painful.
'IW! WILU hurt! IW! Lumped.'
"The shot will sting a little bit, but you really won't feel the rest," the nurse assured me.
The silent doctor returned and began another disturbing dialogue with the nurse.
"How big is this needle?" he asked, holding up the savoir.
The words "big enough" formed in the back of my throat, but I couldn't manage to choke them.
Merceda Ares
Staff columnist
His thoughts were not the same, however, and he took a bigger needle from the nurse.
The sight of the sharp, metal needle did little to alleviate my growing fears, and I began to doubt that this would be a small, painless procedure. I use right
I was right.
The pain of the needle going into my infectee spider bite still lingers in memory. I quit trying to be brave and gave into the perverted pleasure of bowling in pain.
The silent doctor, however, remained calm and silent throughout this ordeal. The nurse did her best to calm me, but the torrent of tears already had been unleashed.
Finally the shot was over, and the doctor made an incision in the sore to drain it. At least this is painless, I thought.
The silent doctor made up for the lack of pain with his graphic description of what the liquid ozing out of the sore looked like and even compared it to a few unsavory items. These were the most words I'd heard him utter since he stepped into the office.
But I didn't have time to contemplate this because a new source of pain had begun — the packing of the gauze.
It felt as if there were a hundred bees inside the bite trying to sting their way out. My howling began again in increased volume, and just as I was prayed to give, the doctor finished.
I lay shaking, queasy and feeling as if my body had been violated. As I tried to regain my
composure and wipe the tears from my glasses, a nurse came in, dressed the bite and sent me out into the world.
Shaking, disoriented and still sobbing, I made my way into the lobby only to face a new dilemma — how to get home. I had ridden the bus there, but I was out of waiting for the bus was less than appealing.
Did I dare go back to the emergency room? That seemed like going back into enemy camp after having been liberated. My violent shaking and increased nausea, however, would not go away.
I went back in, and they laid me on a table and gave me some medication to calm my nerves. The doctor said I was emotional.
I became even more emotional when I heard the voice of the silent doctor in the room. Had he come back to repack my sore or perhaps show it to some other doctor? But he was only packing some other person's boll. There must have been a special on packing that day.
Finally, they were able to contact one of my friends to pick me up.
An hour and a cigarette later, I felt much calmer and even a little silly for being so dramatic.
Now the infection is healed, and I know it is due to the medical expertise of the silent doctor. But his lack of compassion and bedside manner has made some of my innocence toward visiting the doctor.
Just the other day, when I was getting a routine checkup. I shoved a nurse's hand down as she brought a foreign object up to my mouth. I was no longer the complacent, trusting girl. I knew their instruments of torture.
"What is that?" I demanded.
> Mercedes Area is a Russell senior majoring in journalism and English.
Wishful solution for skateboarders
Life is too short and death is too long to let the skateboarders of the world ruin it for you.
That's the caption of a full-color poster that I want to tack up all over campus. The photograph would be of a skateboarder sprawled face down on the concrete in a lifeless ball of bandannas, hair and flesh. His tattered fluorescent orange and green skateboard would be crushed near his feet.
There are only a few unique things I live for in this life but to see a skateboarder bite the big wall
It's a violent thought but one that at least gives me hope that there's justice in the world. Don't get me wrong. I don't hate every skateboarder — just those who look like they have survived a nuclear blast.
Imagine sitting on Wescoe Beach as the skateboarders screech by you in a fit of rage. In their world, everything is a steel or concrete ramp. Their eyes only register what a skateboard can travel up or down. Since you are a human being, the skateboard doesn't acknowledge you because his skateboard wheels would stop rolling near your elbow; so you're a blank spot in his life.
A. E.
He roils down the stairs, his long arm wrapped around a wall. The crowd begins cheering for the big wall. The crowd begins cheering for the
Joel
Zeff
Staff columnist
wall. "Way to go wall . . ."
The rest of the skateboarder's pack begin to try to beat the wall. Each one falls as the wall swallows them and spits their lifeless bodies in a corner.
At least I can dream.
In least, the wall will ever will eat the evil skateboarders of the world. The University of Kansas administration and police do little to nothing to rid the campus of these people.
It's time to stop the skateboarders. That's why I have developed the Official Skateboarders and Cockroach Pest Control. It's guaranteed to work in 30 days or your money back.
It's so simple even a freshman can use it.
1. Yell, "Iron Maiden band members are eating hot dogs and spitting at people downtown." Substitute any band you think the skateboarder will
leave to go see spit but this still might not work because most skateboarders can't speak English. 2. Pray for snow.
3. Throw food items at them. If they come after you, lie down behind a bush in a fetal position and act like giant animals are attacking you. It worked for Jim Bakker.
4. Sing Barry Manilow songs as loud as possible. Because they listen to so much heavy metal and punk music, their ears will begin to bleed when they hear the truly great works of Barry Manilow.
5. Find a priest and exercise the little buggers.
6. Begin dressing like them and bring your own skateboard to Wescow Beach. The place will get too crowded, and they will leave.
7. Find their parents, slap them in the head and make them take their children away
These are only seven simple ideas that might rid the world of skateboarders. Use them as many times as you want.
I'm going back to the dream about them hitting the wall at 40 mph.
> ▷ Joel Zeff is a Kansas City, Mo., senior majoring in journalism.
CAMP UHNEELY
WE GOTTA FULL TANK HIT WHAT A OF GAS, IT'S DARK OUT AND WE'RE WEARING GLASES.
GREAT NIGHT FOR A ROAD TRIP!
ATTENDED DEATHMEN DIRECTION!
NAIVE
VAKROOM
SO THE INNOCENT YOUNG TEMPLIAN RESIDENT &
SPEED TOWARD THEIR DESTINATION...
DUDE WATCH OUT FOR THE ROAD KILL.
BY SCOTT PATTY
HOW MUCH
FARTER?
I'M GETTIN'
CARSICK
JUST
OVER THE
HILL.
AMD B
V
HI, WELCOME TO LEWIS RESIDENCE HALL.
MAY I TAKE YOUR ORDER PLEASE?
WELCOME TEMPLIN RESIDENTS
University Daily Kansan / Monday, September 11. 1980
5
State GOP fills top job
By Derek Schmidt Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — The first woman elected chairman of the Kansas Republican Party took office Saturday at a Topeka ceremony.
State Rep. Rochelle Chronister, Neodesha, was elected unanimously by members of the Republican State Committee meeting at the downtown Ramada Inn. There were no other nominees.
Chronister, 50, succeeds Fred Logan Jr., a Johnson County attorney who announced Aug. 7 that he would step down to devote more time to his family and law practice. He is a partner in a law firm which includes former Gov. Robert Bennett.
There has been speculation among politicians, however, that Logan is a potential candidate for leutenant governor in 1990. Lt. Gov. Jack Walker announced last week that he will not seek a second term.
Chronister is the first woman elected to the state GOP's top job, though not the first woman to hold that position. Mary Alice Lair of Piqua, now a member of the Republican National Committee, was acting chairman in 1981 when then-chairman Morris Kay of Lawrence resigned to run unsuccessfully for
Congress.
At Saturday's ceremony, Gov.
Mike Haven praised Chronister.
"We didn't pick Rochelle Chronister because she's a woman," Hayden said. "We picked her because she's qualified."
Chronister, who is serving her sixth two-year term in the State House of Representatives, currently is vice chairman of the House Appropriations Committee and chairman of the Joint Committee on Economic Development. She also served as assistant majority leader from 1983 to 1987.
Chronister said she would work to maximize the number of government decisions made at the county and local levels. She also praised Hayden for his support of education, new prisons, drug testing and highway improvements. She dismissed the attacks of critis, apparently referring to recent allegations that Hayden's 1986 campaign received illegal contributions.
"There are those who currently see a crisis," Chronister said. "I liken them to New Yorkers who see alligators in the sewers. Once they get through yelling and screaming, they will see there is very little to scream about."
SAY it where they'll SEE it Kansan Classified Personals
40% OFF charter membership
- Semester Memberships Available
- First Visit Always Free
3320 Mesa Way
843-4040
Body Shapes FITNESS CLUB
Monday
> 6:30 p.m. — The KU Tae Kwon Do Club will hold a meeting and workout at 207 Robinson Center. Beginners are welcome.
Kansan Calendar
▶ 1:30 p.m. — Watson Library will offer orientation tours.
▷ 7 p.m. — The KU Student Assistance Center will sponsor a calculus learning skills workshop at 315 Strong Hall.
Sept.11
7 : 30 p.m. — The Nihon Club will conduct its first meeting at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union.
Sept. 12
Tuesday
> 5 p.m. — The Society for East Asian Studies will conduct an organizational meeting at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union. All interested students are encouraged to attend.
Sept. 13
Wednesday
▶ 3:30 p.m. — The Anthropology Club will conduct a general organizational meeting at 617 Fraser Hall.
> 8 p.m. — The KU Cycling Club will meet at the Templin Hall cafeteria.
Thursday
Sept.14
▶ 6:30 p.m. — The KU Christian Science Student Organization will meet at Alcove C in the Kansas Union.
▶ 7:30 p.m. — Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansaa will meet at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union.
Sunday
▶ 11 a.m. -- The ECKANKAR KU Student Organization will sponsor a worship service at PariC in the Kansas Union. The service includes readings from ECKANKAR books, a group spiritual exercise and a short discussion.
Sept.17
C
四川
Szechwan
Now Serving
Live Seafood (Lobster, Crab, etc.)
Real Chinese Taste (Szechwan & Peking Cus
sine)
WE'RE
FIGHTING
FOR YOUR
LIFE
American Heart Association
OMIC CORNER
15%
OFF
ANY
PURCHASE!
Expires 9/24/89
OMIC CORNER
1/2 OFF
DISCOUNT
CLUB
MEMBERSHIP!
Expires 9/24/89
Parties
Banquets
Receptions
Welcome
Chinese Pastries (Cruller, Bean Milk, etc.)
will be served every weekend.
Starting September 2nd.
Tel. (913) 843-3666
Open daily 11:30 am-9:30 pm
2907 W 6th st. (across from Dillon's on 6th)
WE'RE
FIGHTING
FOR YOUR
LIFE
15%
OFF
ANY
PURCHASE!
Now Hiring Reliable, motivated KU Students to call KU alumni.
Sunday and
Wednesday nights,
5:45 p.m. - 9:45 p.m.
October 1
through November 19
$4.00 per hour
starting wage.
RAVEN
Call Marie Adams Young between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.
before noon, September 19
864.4201
If you need abortion or birth control services we can help
Confidential pregnancy testing *Safe*, affordable abortion services *Birth control* *Tubal ligation* *Gyn exams*
sexually transmitted diseases.
Providing quality health care
*to women since 1974.*
Comprehensive
Health for Women
4401 West Ixtal (1-435 & Rw)
Overland Park, Kansas
ments (913) 345-1400
1-800-272-1918
Walnut Valley Festival 18th National Flat-Picking Championships September 14,15,16,17,1989
**Featureting in Person:**
* New Grass Reewald
  * Craig Chapin & Hickman
  * Tom Chapin
* John McCutcheon
* Buzzard Rock String Band
* Bryan Bowers
* Walt Michael & Company
* Cathy Fink & Marcy Marxer
* Laurie Lewis & Grant Street
* Annie Hills & Cindy Mangeson
* The Phil Salazar Band
* The Shade Group Band
- The Phil Salazar Band
- The Shady Grove Band
TICKET PRICES Gate
Weekend (4-day)
2-friday Fri.-Sat.
30
25
18
Fri. or Sat.
Sunday
10
Admitted
Children under 12 admitted
with
wv
- Hootin' High Country Cloggers
* Spontaneous Combustion
* Danger In The Air
* Bluestem
* Four Hands In A Cloud of Dust
* Bell & Shore
* Roz Brown
* Full Circle
* Steve Gillette
* Bennett Bros. Bluegrass Band
* Turtle Creek
* Blue Rose
free with Adult
NO REFUNDS
Workshops
Arts & Crafts Fair
4 Stages in Operation
Well-policed Grounds
No Animals, No Beer
or Alcohol, No Drugs
8 Contests
• 333.693 Cake Prizes,
Trophies & Instruments
Please write for content value.
Contents are limited to 50 contestants per content.
and No Motorcycles (due to noise)
*33,693
IN CONTEST PRIZES
ONLY WEEKEND
TICKETHOLDERS
ALLOWED ON
GROUNDS PRIOR
TO MIDNIGHT
THURSDAY, SEPT. 14
Ticket gate open 24 hours
Winfield Fairgrounds
Winfield, Kansas
For More Information Write or Call
walnut valley
P. O. Box 245N 918 Main Phone (316) 212-3250
Washington, Gainesville K7525
association, inc.
This will be the BEST FESTIVAL IN THE U.S. this year!!
Stop Paying Deposits.
Put big bucks in this semester. for school. Earn a loader/unlo flexible 3-5 Take you of these 11
Put big bucks in the bank this semester. And still have time for school.Earn $8.00 an hour as a loader/unloader for UPS. Work flexible 3-5 hour shifts.
Start Making Deposits.
Take your pick from any of these 4 shifts: 4a.m.
11a.m., 5p.m.,
Interviews at the Burge Union this Thursday.
eoe/m/f
11p.m.
ups
ADMIT ONE
Here's Your Ticket To The Hottest Show On Campus!
When: September 12-13
School: University of Kansas
Where: The Student Union— The International Room
Time: Tuesday - 9 a.m.-3 p.m.
Wednesday - 9 a.m.-12 p.m.
minsPORT
Zenith Data System's invites you to see for yourself why we are the star performers. From our newest addition, the 5.9-lib. MintiPort laptop, to our high performance 386 desktop, Zenith can offer you a wide selection to fill your computer needs. Student, staff, and faculty members can take advantage of savings up to 40%. Financing for students is available from Zenith's new Loanware. Ask for more details today! Call the Technology Center 864-0456 or EZ Comp Computer Center 841-7515
SUPERSPORT
FEATURING:
ZENITH data systems
ZENITH INNOVATES AGAIN™
Z-286LP
5 2 3
ADMIT ONE
- Ask us how to receive *500**<sup>100</sup>
  worth of software for only *100*<sup>100</sup>
---
1
Monday, September 11, 1989 / University Dally Kansan
1
The Castle Tea Room
Dickinson
250 PRIME TIMER SHOW* + SR CL, ANTIM
Dickinson
PARKHAM COUNTY
& BAY OF GREETINGS
PARENTS POINT (PO13)
* #200, 4,58 & 7,50, 9,10
TURNER AND HOOK (PO20)
* #200, 4,48, 7,10, 9,10
(television)
DEAD PORTS SOCIETY (PO20)
* #200, 4,10, 7,30, 9,10
(television)
CASUALS POINT (PO25)
* #200, 4,58 & 7,10, 9,10
(television)
LETHAL WEAPON 2 (R)
* #215, 4,58, 7,50, 9,10
(television)
INDIAN AVE. STATION WITH STAKE TREE (R)
* #200 STAKE TREE, #200 MOVY
(television) (double feature sets for the price of one)
Discounts marked with # are good only on Day, 1st and Sun.
UNITED ARTISTS
Reg. admin 54.50
Child Sr. Nurse, Bergen Matrics 5:30
Student with props I D 53.10
GRANADA
1020 Mass
1020 Mass 843-5788
THE APYSS (pg.3)
SNA 07/14/2006
(9:15 AM) 719 935
VARSITY
1015 Marks
844-1065
KICKBOXER:60
HILLCREST
9th & Iowa
843-1065
SAT. SUN.
(7:30 *5:00) 7:30 9:30
842-8400
UNCLE BUCK (pp) SAT. SUN.
(2:20 5:18 7:29 9:40)
BATMAN (pp13) SAT. SUN.
(2:25 6:29 7:19 9:25)
HEART OF DEKIN (pp) SAT. SUN.
(2:20 5:58 7:30 9:35)
HARRY MIT SALLY (R) SAT. SUN.
(2:20 5:58 7:30 9:35)
HARRY MIT SALLY (R) SAT. SUN.
(2:20 5:58 7:30 9:35)
CINEMA TWIN ALL SEATS 5110
Lynn Lions 814-6400
31st & Iwinn
842-6400
LockUP (U-R)
9:30 AM - 10:30 PM
$1.00
April
BRIDGE & CHRISTIANS (gals)
8:30 AM - 10:30 PM
$1.00
April
BRIDGE & CHRISTIANS (gals)
MOVIE LINE 841-5191
14 kt. Chain
Repair
Kizer
Cummings
Jewelers
800 Mass.
749-4333
We really pile it on!
If your sub was any bigger you'd need a mouth the size of Mick Jaggar's!
BITE THE BIG ONE!
75£ OFF
any Sub
Offer expires 9/25/89
Not valid w/other offers
Yello Sub
Subman Delivers
12th & Ind. 841-3268
(N. of 15th St.)
1814 W 23rd ST B841 ASUB
(S. of 15th St.)
Open 10-Midnight Sun-TR
10-IAM Fri, Sat
SEMESTER SRECIAL
CHICKEN EXPRESS
1350 N. 3rd 843-1431
5. Krinkle Cut Fries
6. Chicken Livers or Gizzards
7. Flowenpot Bread & Honey Butter
8. Sandwiches
STUDENTS ONLY NOW YOU CAN TRAIN WHERE THE BEST LIFTERS IN TOWN TRAIN.
1. Beer Batter Mushrooms
2. Beer Batter Onion Rings
3. Clams
4. Oysters
DELIVERY Sun.-Thurs. 5-9 Fri. & Sat. 5-10
Minimum Credit $6.00
(APPETIZERS)
$110.00 PER SEMESTER
- Noutilus equipment
JUNKYARD'S
JYM
HOURS
6am - 10pm M-F
8am - 8 pm Sat
1pm - 5 pm Sunday
535 Gateway Dr
Lawrence Kansas
842-469-266
Motivation Those interested in committee chairpersonship must attend the meeting.
Registration of individuals and organizations will begin tonight at the General Assembly Meeting. Those interested in committee chairpersonship must
Experienced and educated staff to help you
Free volunteer
*committed to excellence in black student government, academics, community service and positive student interaction.
1. 4 pc. Chicken Dinner 6.49
2. Chicken Fried Steak 6.49
3. Ham Steak 6.99
4. Small Sirloin 7.49
5. Large Sirloin 11.49
6. K.C. Strip 10.49
7. Ribeye 10.49
*dedicated to students who need guidance about where to go in the university to get help with academic problems.
Black Student Union Black by nature Pride by choice
FIRST MEETING, Sept. 11, 6:30 to 8 p.m.
Call now for the best price. It's Almost Fall Clothing Time! Will Your Clothes Fit?
& flowerpot bread & honey butter
8. Fillet Mignon 11.49
9. Popcorn Shrimp 8.49
10. Boiled Shrimp 10.49
11. Jumbo Fried Shrimp 10.69
12. Catfish 9.49
13. Sirloin & Shrimp Combo
10.49
10.49
14. Seafood Combo 10.49
Black Student Union, 425 Kansas Union, 864-3984
Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union
"Diet Center changed the way I think about food. I lost 28 pounds in five weeks, and I'll heep it off forever." Kris McKenzie
Diet Center Sale.
$385*
841-DIET
$400 SALE!
$ 400. in savings and merchandise
until Sept. 16th only
$ 400. in savings and merchandise until Sept. 16th only
includes registration, daily counseling & Image One Behavior Modification classes.
Diet CENTER Center
The weight-loss professn nuts.
Hillcrest Med. 935 Iowa
ΔΗYUNDAI
EPSON
Super 192E - Hard disk system with high speed 1080 kbps, 640K memory and 18 mo. warranty. incl. quality wordproc, spreadsheet, quality wordproc, spreadsheet & database software - free!
LX-910 low cost, high quality pinter with 8 type styles, smartPark saves paper while a 200 cps speed saves time.
$200 off manf. price
Buy Both & Save
a week
in supplies, color monitor, software, training, etc.*
* stop by for details of this great offer
+
prepared for enrollment, based on 1 year’s program.
Connecting Point COUNTRY CENTER
843-7584 • 804 New Hampshire • Downtown Lawrence
$200
COMPUTER CENTER
P.O. Box 2001, New York, NY 10003
Computer Systems Engineering
COMPUTER CENTER
AUDIO/VISUAL
equipment to meet the growing need. We're not funded at a level for catch-up."
Continued from p. 1
Teachers could be affected by this failure to get equipment.
"I would like to be able to get the equipment when we order it," Glen Marotz, professor of meteorology, said. "You have to schedule the equipment so far in advance.
"We should have a lot of players and larger televisions. However, I realize that it's not media services' fault. They just don't have the equipment available."
Marion said he did not expect the University to give media services an incredible amount of money.
"We're sharing the wealth," he said.
Greek
"I don't think anyone has it separate for a reason, we just deal with different issues," Dickinson said. "I
"It made us realize if we all stop and think things through, we can do anything together," she said.
Continued from p. 1
don't think it's a racial thing."
difference between the two systems was that the Black organizations were more philanthropy oriented than socially oriented. He said his fraternity, Kappa Alpha Psi, sponsored nearly 30 public service activities last year.
Lisa Garney, Delta Gamma member, said Greek Endeavor helped remind the participants that all Greek members were united in sisterhood and brotherhood.
Jewish
a sense of community because other members were familiar with the Jewish background.
Continued from p. 1
Dan Redler, Alpha Epsilon Pi member, said, "We've got some kind of underlying camaraderie.
Sigma Delta Tau does not formally practice any type of religion.
KU
HOMESTEADS
It's never spoken, but you know it's there. It's a very comfortable feeling."
Think Authentic Available Only At
Champion
U.S.A.
Champion Reverse Weave The Ultimate Sweats
Burge Union 864-5697
Free ZIP Card
for every KU student who opens a checking account at The First National Bank.
at The First National Bank.
6TH ST
9TH ST
NOTE:
The First National Bank
has more ZIP 24-hour
teller machines in
Lawrence, including
one at the Union.
Free ZIP Card
offer expires
9-30-89.
Still Good
until
Sept. 30th
15TH ST
ALLEN FIELD HOUSE
KU MEMORIAL UNION,
SOUTH ENTRANCE
19TH ST
The First
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE
MEMBERFDIC
University Daily Kansan / Monday, September 11, 1989
Nation/World
7
Colombian army raids drug-producing area
The Associated Press
BOGOTA, Colombia — Soldiers struck at the heart of Colombia's cocaine-producing region over the weekend, raiding 42 ranches believed owned by drug barons and seizing property including cattle, tropical birds and swimming pools, the army and news reports said yesterday.
In Medellin, the nation's second-largest city, attacks continued. A bomb damaged a liquor factory, hooded assaultists set a city garbage truck on fire, and police defused a bomb at a branch of a government-
run savings bank. No injuries were reported.
El Expectador, the crusing newspaper bombed by traffickers Sept. 2, said Sunday that the army's 14 Brigade carried out the raids during the weekend at the 42 ranches covering 17,500 acres in central Columbia's cocaine-processing zone.
The country's two most-wanted drug bosses, Pablo Escobar and Gonzalo Rodriguez Gacha, said to be No.1 and 2 in the Medellin cocaine cartel, are among the presumed ranch owners, Brig. Gen. Carlos Julio Gil told the paper.
Defense Ministry sources in Bogota said in interviews with The Associated Press that the newspaper's report from Puerto Boyaca, a center of drug-supported paramilitary "hit squads," was accurate.
Last month, after assassins working for the traffickers killed Sen. Luis Carlos Galan, the leading presidential candidate and an outspoken foe of drug cartels, President Virgilio Barco assumed emergency powers and ordered seizures of bank accounts and property thought to be tied to the drug trade.
Since then, the army and police
have made public numerous confiscated documents showing the purported multimillion-dollar, multinational holdings of Colombia's most notorious drug barons, all currently in hiding.
Colombia supplies about 80 percent of the cocaine reaching the United States.
Drug terrorists have retaliated with incessant attacks on property belonging to the government and the Colombian establishment, especially in Medellin, where their cartel is based.
The Supreme Court is still debating
whether Barco's emergency powers are constitutional. If they decide they are not, the government might have to return confiscated property.
Soldiers who raided a ranch Saturday in Puerto Boyaca, 9 miles north of Bogota in the notorious Magdalena Medio cocaine-lab zone, found and murdered GRG, presumably fc- Rodriguez Gacha, El Espectador said.
Soldiers also raided a nearby ranch they believe may have been used for paramilitary training for the Medellin carlet's "hit squads."
The paper said the 14th Brigade's
list of property confiscated in the Magdalena Medio, including ranches registered to Escobar and Rodriguez Gacha, included 800 head of cattle, 200 exotic tropical birds, 80 fighting gamecocks, Olympic-size swimming pools, show horses, pedigree dogs, electronic alarm systems and a "GRG" branding iron.
On Saturday the Colombian press told of army raids in Pacho, a town in a cocaine-lab zone northeast of Bogota, that netted 49 vehicles, including two bulletproof Mercedes Benz sedans that allegedly belonged to Rodriguez Gacha.
World Briefs
NIXON TO VISIT CHINA Former President Richard M. Nixon is making plans to visit China and meet with its leaders despite his earlier cancellation of a group trip, said his spokesman.
Political unrest forced him to put off his visit this fall with six friends, among them William E. Simon, former treasury secretary in Nixon's administration, said spokesman John Taylor last week.
Simon heads an investor group that owns several banks in Hawaii and is interested in acquiring a stake in a Chinese bank, said Roy Doumani, Simon's partner. Taylor stressed in an interview that Nixon had no business relationship with Simon.
Taylor said that Nixon had been invited by China's government and that the State Department knew about the former president's plans. No date has been set for the trip.
Nixon has visited the People's Republic of China five times. His first visit in 1972 was the first by a U.S. president and opened the door to normal diplomatic relations.
STUDENT SUES UNIVERSITY-
dALLAS — A former Baylor
University student contends in a
lawsuit that she was forced to quit
school in 1867 because she was pregnant and single.
The Dallas Civil Liberties Union filed the lawsuit Thursday on behalf of Dawn L. Bonner, saying that officials of the university in Waco violated her constitutional rights by failing to tell her about an "unwritten policy" that requires unmarried, pregnant students to leave the school.
The policy is discriminatory, the suit states, because no male student has been forced to leave school. The policy has not been married became pregnant.
The school is run by the Southern Baptist Convention.
A. A. Hyden, emeritus vice president for student affairs, one of the officials named in the suit, and Basil Thomson, legal counsel for the university, said Friday they had just received copies of the suit and had no immediate comment.
CHINA ISSUES SLOGANS:BELI-
ING — China has issued 40 slogans to mark the 40th anniversary of its Communist revolution, including one celebrating the recent suppression of the student pro-democracy movement.
The slogans, compiled by the Communist Party and published yesterday by the official Xinhua
News Agency, are a mixture of self-praise for the nation's accomplishments and admonishments to do better in such areas as corruption and education.
Since the revolution 40 years ago, China has made heavy use of slogans in newspapers and on billboards and signs to express policy and exhort people to follow it.
One slogan, opening with declarations hailing the 40th anniversary of the founding of the People's Republic of China and its "great achievements" in modernization, calls on people to "warmly hit the successful quelling of the turmoll and the counterrevolutionary rebellion."
China claimed the bloody June 4 military crackdown on students and their supporters in Beijing was necessary because demands for democratic reform had become a counterrevolutionary rebellion attempting to overthrow the government.
TURTLES SLOW DEVELOPMENTLAS VEGAS — High-rolling developers betting on a housing construction boom in the Las Vegas valley have been stopped in their tracks by the designation of a turtle as an endangered species.
The federal listing of the desert tortoise — Nevada's official state reptile — prohibits disruption of the animal's habitat. The listing has already blocked off-road races and threatens cattle grazing on some federal land and some military activity.
AFGHAN WAR STALEMATES; PESHAWAR, Pakistan — The United States and Pakistan are backing a guerrilla government-in-exile as the only alternative to Communist rule in Afghanistan. But six months after it was formed, the rebel Cabinet is feuding openly and has yet to move onto Afghan soil.
The guerrillas, many concentrated in the Pakistani frontier city of Peshawar, predicted the Marxists would not last more than a few weeks after Soviet combat forces withdrew from Afghanistan in February.
But the ruling People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan, which continues to receive massive Soviet aid, has held its ground.
The Communists are defending Kabul, the capital, and other key Afghan cities. The insurgents, called mujahdeen or Islamic "holy warriors," still control much of the countryside.
Lawmaker says CIA bungled Afghan war
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The CIA and Pakistani intelligence have bungled the war in Afghanistan, threatening to turn what appeared to be a victory by anti-Communist guerrillas into a triumph for the Soviet-backed government there, a U.S. congressman said yesterday.
"The CIA has secretly pursued a wrongheaded Afghan policy for years," the chairman of the Republican Task Force on Terrorism and Unconventional Warfare, Rep. Bill McColum of Florida, said in an editorial in the Washington Post.
The most recent blunder, he wrote, was to shut off the supply of U.S. arms while pressuring Afghan guerillas into launching an assault on the Afghanistan city of Alalabad near the Pakistani border.
At the same time, the Soviet Union continued massive arms supplies to its client in Kabul, enabling that government to withstand the assault.
The siege of Jalaibah has turned into a stalemate that threatens to stall the entire resistance movement
State Department was to give control of U.S. arms shipments to the guerillas to Pakistan's Inter-Service Intelligence, that nation's equivalent of the CIA, McColum wrote.
But the policy allowed generals around the late Pakistani strongman, Mohammd Zia ul-Haq, to bolster an Islamic fundamentalist whom McColum compared to Libyan leader MoMamargh Ghadhafi. The policy slighted tribal leaders who had more support in Afghanistan.
In 1976, ISI recruited Guladin Hekmatyar, who was then a "firebrand fundamentalist student leader at Kabul University" and who now heads Hebi-IIslami, one of seven Afghan resistance parties based in Peshawar, Pakistan, the congressman wrote.
Hekmatyar was censured by the leaders of the six other parties this summer after guerrillas under his control ambushed and killed 32 leutantes of the leading Afghan government, who are said to be souls, who belongs to another party.
The key mistake by the CIA and the
That highly publicized action fit a pattern, McCollum said.
the WOODLANDS RACING
DOG RACES
GRAND OPENING Thursday. September 14. 1989
Join SUA at the Grand Opening of the new Woodlands Greyhound Race Track.
Sign Up In the SUA Office • Kansas Union • 864-3477
Tickets $10.00 Includes Bus transportation
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MORRIS
MOVIE POSTER SALE
MARY MAYER
- Lobby Cards
*Still Photos
*Rare Classics
*Contemporary Releases
A. E.
Monday, Sept. 11-Friday, Sept. 15 9am - 5pm
In the Kansas Union Gallery
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
MIDNIGHT GRAPHICS
Party Favors Guaranteed
842-9723
Don't just wash your car...
CLEAN IT!
Complete
Cleaning
• Interior
• Exterior
• Cleaning
415 N. 2nd
749-5671
Clip Kansan Coupons
---
FREE PIZZA! BUY ONE & GET ONE FREE Specify Original "Golden Braided" or new "Thin Style"Crust
T
SPECIAL COUPON
PYRAMID PIZZA
MONDAY MANIA
Buy Any PYRAMID PIZZA & Get The Second Pizza (of equal value)
FREE!
Good Mondays Only
Expires 9/18/89
Delivery-- Fast, Friendly & Free! 842-3232
14th & Ohio, Lawrence, Kansas (Under the Wheel) ALawrence Tradition Since 1978
PYRAMID PIZZA
© 1987 Pyramid Pizza, Inc.
We Pile It On!
8
Monday, September 11, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
The Castle Tea Room
1307 843-1151
Massachusetts
I Cream
Lovers!
Our Non-Fat Frozen Yogurt
tastes like ice cream but without
the fat or cholesterol!
I Can't Believe It's
Yogurt!
GREAT TASTE - NATURALLY.
Louisiana Purchase 843-5500
23rd & Louisiana Lawrence
I Can't Believe It's Yogurt!
GREAT TASTE - NATURALLY
Louisiana Purchase 843-5500
23rd & Louisiana Lawrence
Over 70% of KU students read Kansan classifieds. 864-4358
Resume Copies
- Fine Stationery
  - Matching Envelopes
kinko's
the copy center
843 - 8019
PRINT OFFICE
749 - 5322
PRINT OFFICE
841 - 6177
JUNE 19
TIME TO BUY A COPY
Art show exhibits talent
By Bryan Swan Kansan staff writer
People flocked to South Park yesterday to enjoy the exhibits, sunshine, music and food, all part of the 10th Annual Fall Arts and Crafts Festival.
The Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department sponsored the festival, which featured 150 artists and craftsmens from 40 cities in Kansas as well as from Missouri, Nebraska, Oklahoma and New Mexico.
"This is a full-time job for us," said Gil Rosser, Silver City, N.M. "Literally, one day in June we quit our jobs and hurriedly started making things."
This is a full-time job for us. Literally, one day in June we quit our jobs and hurriedly started making things.'
Gil Rosser Silver City, N.M.
Rosser and his wife, Leigh, worked a Western-style women's accessories tent at the festival and sold T-shirts, beaded neckchiefs and earrings made of ceramics, beads and acid-etched metals.
"We've been to Long Island, Dallas and are heading to California for the winter season," he said. "We learned quickly that traveling around the city was going to be. We're going to try and stick to the Midwestern and Western states."
Another merchant, Edith Siegel,
Shawnee, said she had been working
with ceramics for as long as she
could remember.
"It's fun to hear people walk by and say, 'Oh that's beautiful,'" she said. "I'll start with a form and
experiment with it. Then the decoration follows. You make more complex forms as you get more experienced."
Max Herbeler, Topea resident and silversmith, said his carved wooden crucifixes had a special meaning for him.
Among the thousands of festival-goers was Barb Storkamp, a graduate student who moved to Lawrence from Minnesota last week.
"These come from a 50-year-old walnut cut by my dad when he was a young man," he said.
"My son just bought a wooden California Raisin and now I'm looking for something too," she said. "We heard about the festival and marked it on our calendar. I just started at KU's clinical psychology program, so we looked for something to decorate the bare white walls of our home."
Storkamp had plenty of company. Kathy Fode, spokesman for the Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department, estimated that 4,000 people attended the festival in the first two hours. She said the crowd was expected to reach 8,000 by the end of the day.
"It was questionable about the weather, but we couldn't have asked for a better day," Fade said. "Everyone was tired of being inside."
The sunshine was particularly useful to Lym Granger, Overland Park. Granger works with stained glass to make decorations and kaleidoscopes.
"They are really less complicated than they look," she said.
Mrs. Robert Parks, Independence, Mo., also takes advantage of nature for her crafts. Every winter she travels to the Gulf of Mexico to collect seashells which she glues together to make owls, mirror frames and floral designs.
"Sailors have been making shell valentines from the beginning of time," Parks said. "It is a noble art."
No bones broken in accident
Bus hits blind prof
By a Kansan reporter
Norberto Salinas, professor of mathematics, was hit by a KU on Wheels bus about 10:30 a.m. Friday on Jayhawk Boulevard in front of Strauffer-Flint Hall.
Salinas, who is blind, was taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital where X-rays were taken to suffer no pain and did not suffer any broken bones.
Debbie Green, Overland Park junior, said she saw the accident as she walked from Fraser Hall to Strong Hall.
Green said she saw Salinas stepping out of the bus as she crossed the street.
Susan Jones, Wichita sophomore, was a passenger on the bus and said Salinas was sitting at the back. She said she thought it was strange that he stood up to go out the back door before the bus had come to a complete ston.
"He was trying to get off when he tripped and fell under the bus," she said. "His leg got caught."
Jones said that Salinas pushed the back door open and stepped out. He tripped, and the bus rolled onto his leg before it stopped.
Neither the driver, Steve Conley,
nor the Lawrence Bus Company,
which provides the KU on Wheels
could be reached for comment.
(left) A man is sitting on the ground, leaning forward with his hands clasped together. He appears to be in a difficult situation, possibly due to an injury or illness. (center) Another man is kneeling beside him, holding his hand and looking at him. He seems to be offering comfort or assistance. (right) The third man is standing behind the other two men, reaching out towards them as if trying to help them.
Norberto Salinas is helped from under the rear tires of a KU on Wheels bus.
Andres Caveller/KANSAN
Save big bucks. Clip Kansan Coupons
WordPerfect
WordPerfect
STATE OF THE UNITED STATES
APRIL 20, 1968
PRESIDENT: HARRY S. TRUMP
TIME: 7:30 AM
ACTION: VOTING FOR FRED PARKS
WHERE: CALIFORNIA
CITY: BAYSIDE
ADDRESS: 546 N. CALIFORNIA AVE.
PHONE: (318) 743-6780
WEB: www.washingtonpost.com
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.)
Connecting Point. COMPUTER CENTER
75%
OFF LIST PRICE
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Kenneth Spencer Memorial Lecture Series Presents Management Specialist
DEMING
Thursday, September 14, 1989
W. EDWARDS
Kansas Union Ballroom
2:30 p.m.
Admission by ticket only
Students can pick up a ticket by showing their student ID at the EUA ticket offices in the Kansas union from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday, Sept. 1 and Tuesday, Sept. 12. Limit one per student.
Let us pay for your Spring Break
You get March rent free with the signing of a 10-12 month lease!
*Crescent
*Oaks
*Gas Light
*Acorn
1 Bedroom starting at $295 Call 842-4461 * 1815 W. 24th
WEALTH
---
ATTENTION
APPROXIMATELY 2000 NEW STUDENTS HAVE FAILED TO DOCUMENT THEIR IMMUNIZATIONS WITH WATKINS HEALTH CENTER.
FAILURE TO DO SO WILL RESULT IN A HOLD PLACED ON THE STUDENT'S RECORD AND THEY WILL BE UNABLE TO ENROLL FOR THE SPRING SEMESTER.
ALL NEW STUDENTS* ARE REQUIRED TO PROVIDE DOCUMENTATION OF THE MANDATORY IMMUNIZATIONS WITH STUDENT HEALTH BY SEPTEMBER 15,1989.
MANDATORY IMMUNIZATIONS
$\Rightarrow$ MMR (measles, mumps, rubella)
-received after 12 months of age
$\gg$ Tetanus-Diphtheria booster within last 10 years
$ \Rightarrow $ Polio
-basic series (usually completed prior to entry into elementary school)
IMMUNIZATIONS ARE AVAILABLE AT WATKINS HEALTH CENTER ON A WALK-IN BASIS: MONDAY-FRIDAY, 8 A.M.-4:30 P.M.
- Students born before 1958 are exempt.
Sports
University Daily Kansan / Monday, September 11, 1989
9
Punting hinders 'Hawks
McFADDEN 29
Kenny Dravton struggles to escape Ricky McFadden's tackle.
Louisville defeats Kansas 33 to 28
By Gene King Kansan sportswrite
Kansas wide receiver Quintin Smith set two school records Saturday, but they were not enough to overcome two unsuccessful punt attempts that contributed to Kansas' first loss of the season. 33-28.
The kicking game and poor coachin-
cation cost Kansas the game, Coach Glen
The Louisville Cardinals capitalized on one of the failed punts and scored on a one-yard touchdown run two plays later. The touchdown put Louisville on top for good, 24-21, in the fourth quarter.
"I take full responsibility. It is my job as head coach to see that the kicking game works," he said.
The first of the two failed puns occurred in the third quarter when the punting team discovered it was short one player.
The missing man was wide receiver Kemmy Drayton, a replacement for Jim New, who sustained a mild concussion earlier in the game. When he should have been on the field in New's place, Mason said, "I was coached about the third-down pass that he had missed the play before."
Punter B.J. Lohsen heard fullback Maurice Hooks yelling not to snap the ball.
"I heard him yelling and started to walk up to the line to make sure (long-snapper Dave) Marcum wasn't going to snap it," Lohsen said.
But Marcum did, and the snap went off Lohen's thigh.
"You hear of the transition game (from offense to defense) in basketball being so important," Mason said. "It is just as important in football.
"You have got to know when to stop coaching offense and start coaching the kicking team."
The second failed attempt came in
the fourth quarter with Lohsen standing on his own 1-yard line. The snap was low and bounced to the side, where Lohsen fell on it.
"I tried to get into the end zone for the safety. I just didn't make it far enough," he said.
Marcum said that on the second snap he was thinking so much about his previous errant snap that it caused him to snap low.
Kansas quarterback Kelly Donohoe connected with Smith on four touchdown passes, setting a school record for the most touchdown receptions in a single game. With his four scoring catches, Smith caught seven more passes for a total of 221 yards, another single-game record.
Smith's 11 receptions tied the 1966 record of 11 catches held by Willem Eckhart.
Both Donohoe and Smith said they
would rather have had the victory instead of the records.
"We should have won the game," Smith said. "I consider this a step backward because we had this game won. It is very disappointing."
The first score of the game came with more than three minutes left in the first quarter. Louisville drove 60 yards, and after being stopped by the Kansas defense on the third-and-11, placekicker Ron Bell kicked a 41-yard field goal, giving the Cardinals a 3-0 advantage.
Kansas then took just four plays to move ahead 7-3 with a 32-yard touchdown pass to Smith, his first of the day.
With less than six minutes to play in the firt half, Donohoe connected with Smith on a 71-yard scoring pass, putting the Jayhawks on top 14-3 at halftime.
The last scoring catch by Smith came in the fourth quarter, but it was too late. The 23-yard pass gave Kansas only 28 points to Louisville's 31.
Kansas opened the third-quarter scoring / with the third touchdown pass from Donohoe to Smith. The pass play covered 55 yards and gave the Jahyawks a 21-6 lead, the biggest of the game.
The Cardinals started their comeback with a 21-yard field goal, a 1-yard touchdown run and then the two-play, 1-yard plunge by running back Carwell Gardner after the failed punt.
The last score was a safety when the Cardinals sacked Donohoe with :29 left in the game.
The performances by Donhooe and Smith were overshadowed by the opposition. The Cardinal offense gained 524 total vards, averaging 5.9
yards per play. Kansas gained 328
yards and averaged 6.8 per play.
There also was a difference in rushing yardages. The Jahayhaws had 32 net yards on the ground, while the ville ran for more than 280 net yards.
"The field position hurt our defense," linebacker Lance Flachsbarth said. "We have a small team, and Louisville wasn't expecting us to come out as hard as we did. We did." The team didn't win, but we probably would have given up.
Louisville coach Howard Schnellenberger had nothing but praise for the Javahaws.
"Kansas showed a lot of improvement, a lot of poise and a lot of character. They have a lot of wins in front of them," he said.
"We have improved without a doubt." Mason said.
2
KU football longs for a victory
Record-breaking performances can't soothe Saturday's loss
Quintin Smith, right, gets a congratulatory hug from Maurice Douglas.
By Paula Parrish
Quintin Smith's record-breaking performance in Saturday's 33-28 loss to Louisville was small consolation to the wide receiver, who would have preferred a victory to being a record holder
Kansan sportswriter
"It means something," Smith said.
"But winning would've meant more."
Smith scored the team's four touchdowns on passes from quarterback Kelly Donoho, the longest for 71 yards, breaking the school record by 369. Impacts by the same player in a same game — formerly held by Seth
Smith's 11 receptions for a total of 221 yards tied former wide receiver Wille Vaughn's previous record of 11 in the playoff game inrado in 1986 and the Bie Eight record.
"I did have one drop," Smith said.
"It don't know how I知 that."
His receiving yardage breaks Bob Johnson's record of 208 yards against Kansas State in 1983.
Smith, Houston senior, stepped forward this year to take the place of Wille Vaughn but he doesn't feel as though he's shadowed by Vaughn's past accomplishments.
Smith was named National Player of the Week yesterday by The Sporting News.
"We don't talk about making up for Willie," he said. "I guess you could say that his leaving opened up a few doors for me."
"It was the same play versus the same coverage," Smith said. "They just didn't adjust until the last play of the game. We knew coming in that we could throw the ball against them. The kicking game is where we failed."
Smith said the team was well prepared to use the passing game against Louisville, something Coach Browder had not done against Montana State a week ago.
ahead, 14-3.
Smith referred to two botches punting attempts, one of which eventually allowed Louisville to take the lead from Kansas in the second half. Kansas went into the second half
"We had them down and had them beat," he said. "We should've had a wet."
Donohoe's four touchdown passes were a feat unaccompiled by a Kansas player since 1986.
"We'd go into the huddle and he'd 'say Give me the ball,' so I did," the Harrisonville, Mo., senior said. "I've got a lot of confidence with him."
Donohoe passed for a career high of 294 yards but for him, as it was for Smith, the records didn't mean as much as the game.
"It probably doesn't mean anything," Dohoe said. "We lost."
Mason said that he and his players probably would have traded all the individual accomplishments for a victory.
"We're in this for the team accomplishments," he said.
Smith is already looking to the future for vindication.
"Next week is Kent State," he said. "We'll come out and we'll play well enough to win. Records are nice but victories are better."
My friend, whom I was arguing with at the time, is a die-hard Baltimore fan (to him, anything from Baltimore is sacred, including the Colts, who, the last time I checked, were nowhere near the city).
D. J. WILSON
Elaine Sung
Sports editor
I found myself screaming at the top of my lungs outside Lippincott Hall last week — about the Orioles, of all things.
My friend insisted that the Orioles, now in second place and dropping fast, were "awesome." I tried to drown out his voice and explain (yell) to him that the Orioles climbing back on top and winning the division this year was a pipe-dream. They have an unsteady pitching rotation, a bunch of experienced players and . . . well, now they're just holding on to hope more than anything else.
Then again, the whole season has been an unbelievable dream for Baltimore. These were the Orioles that started last season 0-21 and finally managed to squeeze out a grand total of 54 victories.
They surprised me and everyone else this year. Ignominian no more. In fact, I had such faith in them in May that I bet another friend a case of soda that the Orioles would finish the season above .500.
See ORIOLES, p. 12
Granted, baseball may not be worth the anxiety or the pain, but the joy is real.
But it was nail-biting time as I watched the Orioles lose a seven-game lead in August, watched the Toronto Blue Jays get hotter and battered with Baltimore finally and its first-place grip two weeks ago.
It's the feeling I get when there's a really good scary movie on television, but it's so scary I turn to it every time. It's time for the happy ending. It's kind of what I want to do with the American League Ease race.
I now get this ulcerous feeling as I listen to the 10 p.m. news each night and find that the Orioles have lost a player who will not have won. But the Blue Jays win too.
Die-hards continue dreaming
MEN'S SOCCER TEAM WINS:The Kansas men's soccer team beat Pittsburg State 5-0 Saturday in its first league game of the season at Pittsburgh.
Sports briefs
The Jayhawks tied Iowa State 1-1
vesterday
HEFFERNAN TAKES FIRST Steve Heffernan took first place in the men's 8-kilometer at the Southern Illinois Invitational cross country meet Saturday in Carbondale, Ill. Heffernan came in with a time of 25:08.7. Kansas men took the first five places against Southern Illinois as the Javhawks won the meet.
Twins pitching kills Royals streak as opportunities keep being missed
In the women's 5-kilometer, Danielle Daggy placed fourth with a time of 19:01.2. Amy Koontz of Purdue was first with a time of 18:26.8. Trisha Brown, a leading hope for Kansas, dropped out at the two-mile marker from heat and fatigue.
Bv Dan Perkins
Kansan sportswriter
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Randy Bush homered and drove in two runs yesterday as the Twins pounded out 14 hits in an 8-2 victory over the Kansas City Royals.
Bush and Brian Harper combined for seven hits, four runs and three runs batted in. Bush was three for four and Harper four for five in the Twins attack.
we had a bunch of guys swinging well today." Twins manager Tom Kelly said. "We had a good ballgame."
The loss ended a two-game winning streak for the Royals and left them $4\frac{1}{2}$ games behind the Oakland A's. The Royals will finish the four-game series with the Twins at 7:35 tonight.
Twins starter Allan Anderson, 15-
10, got his sixth victory in his last
For the Royals, the game was one of missed opportunities. They got at least one hit by a single inning, injuring him and scored single runs in the ninth and eighth.
seven decisions as the Royals left nine men on base.
"Anderson got us out when he had to." Royals manager John Wathan said. "We weren't able to bunch our hits together. We had a lot of runners on base. We had a lot of hits, and normally that's enough to win."
All three hitters who faced Luceen reached base as the Twins scored two more runs, opening up a 6-2 lead.
Doug Baker doubled off Gordon to start the inning and scored on a one-out single by Rush. Rick Luecken博士 but he couldn't stay the Twins.
Danny Tartabul drove in Be Jackson for both of the Royals runs, Jackson was three for four in the game with two singles and a double.
The Twins led 3-1 before erupting for three runs off of Tom Gordon, 16-7, in the seventh inning.
The Twins opened a 1-0 lead in the second inning on a single by Harper and a two-out double by Chip Hale. The Twins scored again in the fourth
inning on singles by Kent Hrbek and Harper, ahead of Terry Jorgensen's ground-out.
Bush's 13th home run of the year gave the Twins a 3-0 lead in the fifth.
The Twins added two final runs in the ninth on a bases-loaded error by third baseman Kevin Seitzer.
Other baseball scores
American League:
Detroit 6, Chicago 5
Toronto 5, Cleveland 4 (10)
Texas 6, Baltimore 1
Milwaukee 7, Seattle 1
California 2, Boston 1 (14)
Oakland 6, New York 2
National League:
Los Angeles 14, San Diego 8
Pittsburgh 5, York 1
Philadelphia 4, Montreal 2
Cincinnati 5, Atlanta
Chicago 4, St. Lords 1
San Francisco 5, Houston 3
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
12
Andrew MorrisonKANSAN
Rovals shortstop Kurt Stillwell tags Brian Harper during the second inning
10
Monday, September 11, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
63
63 athletes participate in Triathlon
By Andres Caveller
Kansan sportwriter
The Jayhawk Triathlon at Pomona Lake yesterday attracted athletes from Lawrence and the University of Kansas to compete in swimming, cycling and running.
The triathlon, in its second year, was organized by Recreation Services, and 63 athletes competed in the event.
At 9:05 a.m., 36 individual competitors and nine teams were ready to swim one-half mile, cycle 17 miles and run five miles. Pomona Lake is 43 miles southwest of Lawrence.
"Everything went great," organizer Rick Cameron said. "Every time you have a race where no one gets hurt, it's good."
Kirby DeMott, 29, Olathe, was the overall winner with a time of 1:27.34. DeMott, who graduated from Kansas State, also won the triathlon last year. Mike Byers, Humboldt, finished 15 seconds behind DeMott.
Scott Cady finished third, two minutes and nine seconds behind
DeMott.
Detroit.
"Good bikin" Scott, I thought I couldn't catch you," DetMott said to Cady minutes after the two triathletes crossed the line at the southern end of Pomona Lake's dam.
"Cady crossed the dam going 28 miles per hour," Cameron yelled to the public before Cady entered the transition area.
in the water, but in the cycling portion, Cady took a two-minute lead on DeMott, who later beat Cady in the five-mile run.
"I usually come out of the water and get off the bike pretty well, but today I felt weak on the hills," Cady said.
Leslie Brooks, 22, Leawood junior,
won the women's division. She led in
all three portions of the race and
finished with 1:43.34.
Brooks qualified this summer for the Sept. 30 Hilton Head Triathlon, the last race of the United States Triathlon Series.
"It will be fun to go there," she said, "at least I will get to see all the
Bob Frederick, Kansas athletic director who competed yesterday in his first triathlon, said it was a great experience.
Frederick, who has been running competitively for 14 years, said he hoped to compete in other triathlons next year.
The race was also open to teams of three. Each team member had to execute one of the three activities in relay fashion.
A team of three Battenfeld Scholarship Hall juniors won the team division. Named the Aardvarks, Eric Westhues, Columbia, Mo., swam; Scott Strecker, Great Bend, cycled; and Kevin Babbit, Vinland, ran. They led their division with 1:49.34.
"The water was great," Westhues said. "I thought it was going to be cold from the rain."
"This is our first triathlon. We did it for fun," Babbit said.
Karl Brehm, Lawrence senior and Robinson Gymnasium lifeguard, won the University faculty and staff division.
ZEP ZEP
Fire European Fashions
914 Massachusetts
EVERYTHING BUT ICE BEDS, CHEST OF DRAWERS, LAMPS, & LOTS MORE! 936 Mur
SUNNY
936 Mass.
Have you lost it?
Have you found it?
Do you want to sell it?
Do you want to buy it?
The University Daily Kanan Classifieds are read by more than 72% of the student population at KU. Come in today to 119 Staunfer-Flint Hall and place your classified ad.
WANNA BET?
A college graduate can earn more than a million dollars before retirement. Why gamble your future earnings — and your life—trying to beat a train at a railroad crossing? Remember, trains can't stop quickly..you can It's a wise career choice.
OPERATION LIFESAVER
KANSAS
For more information or a safety presentation, please call Tom Hill at 816-483-4574.
UNION
PACIFIC
Where: Watkins Health Center West Side
When: Sept. 14th & 15th 9:30-3:30
HEALTH FAIR '89!
BURGER KING
Burger King at 23rd St. is now accepting applications for all shifts
Flexible Hours - Half price meals - Free uniforms Shift differential for day and night shifts
APPLY IN PERSON BETWEEN 2-5 P.M.
1301 W.23rd
The Power To Be Your Best $ ^{\circ} $
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
Get off to the right start in school this year with a Macintosh Computer.
Macintosh SE/30
Burge Union 864-5697
Macintosh Computers priced with educational discounts are available in the KU Bookstore in the Burge Union.
- Educational discount open only to full-time KU students, faculty and staff. See details in store.
- Payment must be made in cash or cashiers check.
- Educational discounts open only to full-time
Listening And Notetaking Intensive Workshop learn and Practice: Cornell Method of Notetaking
Tuesday, September 12
7:00 to 9:00 p.m.
FREE!
Lecture by Professor Robert Herah, Director, Human Histology Workshop presented by the Student Assistance Center.
2023 Haworth Hall
Classified Directory
Y
123 SOTTERA PLAZA
SAC
874-904-954
100s
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
男 女
200s
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
100s Announcements
105 Personal
Bla Citation who creamed brown Old Station Wagon Monday, Aug 28 between two and four, lot 92 near stadium. The police are about to go on a patrol and one I won't press charges, 1-383-2210 Jieo
Kim, you really are easy and you Lisa are special
Let fortune be with U2.
MAX U:HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT???
Real Estate
110 Bus. Personal
B. Ace is in your full service auto repair shop.
C. Ace is in your 315 N. 9th St. 941-605-8056,
card. discover. 315 N. 9th St. 941-605-8056.
400s
Children's Valley offers preschool and kindergarten programs available at www.childrensvalley.org (854-732-6150) (854-732-6159)
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine antique and modern pieces, jewelry and costume jewelry, handmade quilts, primitives, dolls, comic books, toys, collectible items, vintage clothing books, Persan rugs, carnival glass, Maxfield Parrish, art deco, advertiser, gift shop, Royal Douton, and so much more stuff it will blow you away. New York is home for 150 shops. New York has 150 shops. Open every Sat. *- 10 am. For boe rental info 842-6816-61.
Visa/Matechera Bison/Bison
Formal and formal/ semi-formal wear. Quality gown – Affordable prices. All special occasions. Wedding access & access. 1041 Johnson Hall
Comic books, Books, Penthouses, ats. Comic's, 811 New Hamphis. Open Sat. & Sun
405 For Rent
430 Roommate Wanted
RESEARCH PAPERS
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
PAPERS
300s
X
800-351-0222
In Call: 317-431-8728
Cr, rush $2.00 to Research Assistance
11321 Academy Ave. #206-SN, Los Angeles, CA 90252
Custom design also available - all levels
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.
Great selection | Banuch & Lomb, Ray-ban
Magazines, 945-001-011
NKE-AIR! Our shears are not our price. Fairs* Sports Goods, 783 Massage Time help and substitutes. Must have at least 3 courses in child development or early childhood. Call Sunshine Center.
QUALITY TUTORING. MATHEMATICS.
STATISTICS. Economics. All levels.
Experienced teachers with MAs. Call Dennis
849-1055.
Brock eek. Thousands of used and rare albums 10 a.m. to p. 8 a.m. every Saturday and Sunday. Quanril's Flae Market, 811 New Hampshire. Sales your game? Have you own your business? Details: McLees, Box 3688, Lawrence, KS 60506. STUDENTS: The College of Associate Entrepreneurs is having the year's first meeting tomorrow, 7 p.m., Parlor A, Kansas University
WHAT A RACQUET! Prince, Head, Dumpster, Donkey
Sports playing the 721 Mass. 945-413-811.
Sports playing the 721 Mass. 945-413-811.
For confidential information, referal & support
Counseling Center 914-243-5480; Headquarters
Counseling Center
FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY SKILLS
Help for students of any language. Thursday, September 14, 3:30-5:30 p.m. Dailay Hall Room, Burge Union. FREEST: Student Assistance
COMMUTERS: Self Serve Car Pool Exchange.
Main Lobby, Kansas Union.
Give your hand their big break. JKHK's 1890 New Music Search is "to Send your donut tape (w/2 sound) to JKHK by Sept. 25. Let JKHK do the rest. look for details on posters around campground."
120 Announcements
LEFTENING AND NOTTEAKING Intensive Workshop. Learn the Cormat method of notteaketing in organized groups. Weekend in Heworth, FIRE! Student Assistance Center, 123 Burnett, 864-904-8944.
Grieving and Loss: The University Counseling Center is offering an information and support group for individuals who have experienced a life-threatening illness. The may be due to a life-threatening illness.
Learn about HOSPITALS. Sign up for HPER
HOMESTANDER - other lessons available. Call
Gail, 40, said she changes in one's life. The group meets on Wednesdays from 4-6pm. Contact Dr. Gary Price, 118 balley Hall, phone or email to the group of you have questions about the group.
informed in running with a winning coalition for student senate spring '19? Call for details.
NEED A RIDE/RIDER? Use the Self Serve Car
Pool Exchange, Main Lobby, Kansas Union
REMAISSANCE FESTIVAL TRIP: Sunday,
April 14, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., day trip in the 15th Century where they werynigs, where the Raleon Falcon returns, and where you can witness the workmanship of glass blowers and blacksmiths only $11.00 (includes bus and you too can拿黑手作 all in the mourning of yesteryear!
Dog Races Trip: Thursday, September 14, Join SAU for opening day at the Woodlands Race Track. Visit us from the Union at 8:00 or don't leave up sign at the SAU office: 843-377-0110. $10.00!
Suicide Intervention - If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 814-234 or visit 1419 Mass., Headquarters Counseling Center.
(includes bus transportation)
(includes bus trai
STUDENT UNION AGENITIE
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KC ROYALS
vs. Minnesota Twins
MONDAY, SEPT 11
$8.00
Sign Up in the SUA Office 864-3477
TAKING FOUNDER OVER CALCULUS. Free strategies for success in Math 115 & 116. No registration. Monday, September 17, 9 p.m.-31m. Strong. Student Assistance Center, 123 Strong.
The Islamic Center of Lawrence will have 2 debates between Dr. Anis Shorroh, a Christian scholar, and Dr. Jamaa Sharroub, a muslim scholar. Dr. Jamaa Sharroub will be the Quran. Word of God or Mohammed? On Sept. 16 the title will be: "The Divinity of Jesus." Both leaders will read from the Kansas Union at 7:15 p.m. each day.
Jurors J Arabians. - Your complete horse facility. Lessons by qualified instructor, boarding, sales training.
HILLEI
TUTORS: List your name with us. We refer
inquiries to you. Student Assistance Center
אם
Friday, Sept. Shabbat Dinner 6:00pm. RSVP by Thursday September 14
Distinguished Lecturer, Dr Yosef Olmert speaks on "Irrealse Politics in a time transition." 8:00 pm
For rides and more information call 864-3948
WANT TO HIRE A TUFUTOR. See our list of tutors. Student Assistance Center, 185 Shrub Street.
130 Entertainment
GRT INTO THE GROOVE Metropolis Mobile Sound, Superior sound and lighting. Professional club, radio DJ's. Hot Spirits Maximum Party Thrust. DJ Ray Valleau. 841-7035.
INSTANT SOUND PRODUCTIONS will provide the music & light show for your next dance or parade, with its unique sound and selection, and its art-sound and light will blow the lid off your party., without doing damage to your budget. Instant Sound., providing music & lighting, is available at statewide store 131 Darlin Garage 84-124-122.
DINNER SPECIALS
Chicken Fried Steak
$4.00
TUESDAY:
Ribeye
$6.50
WEDNESDAY:
Chicken Breast
$4.00
BUSINESS
Johnny's
Up & Under
401 North 2nd
In a Hurry?
Try Johnny's Classic Burgers
9th Illinois
1
University Daily Kansan / Monday, September 11, 1989
11
MONDAY & TUESDAY
Frog
Pitchers $2.50
Kamikazees & Schnapps 75*
Johnny's
Up & Under
401 North 2nd
140 Lost-Found
Found: Envelope with money Tuesday night on campus. 842-364-961
Lost ID Card holder with KUID,坠 on loss or
other wood bus route. Call after six.
441-845-8634
of the person who had the HP-32S calculator
of the person who did /08/09/12 please return it.
Reward. $ 841-6467
Last two female grandchildren retriever 2 years old,
since August 18. If found call 842-723-6
709-720-8
Shannon S. Found your babybuying money from summer. Please call Sheily B.
Employment
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Telemarketing ENTERTAINMENT AND
Need money? We've got the solution!
50 POSITIONS AVAILABLE
Part-time and full-time schedules available. We offer $4-84 per hour, excellent advance operation with 2-year exp. We can assist 81-1509 to set up a personal interview, E.O.E. AIRLINES NOW HIRE. Travel Attendance, Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service Call (1) 800-769-0000 Ext. A-9738
Call (1) 800-769-0000 Ext. A-9738
*ATTENTION* EARN MONEY READING
*Details.* (1) 000-838-4085, Ext. BK. 0055
(2) 000-838-4085, Ext. BK. 0055
CHRISTMAS HELP
Due to increased seasonal activity, nat'l firm will fill 65 entry level openings.
$0.24 STARTING
Flexible schedules. Intermission, scholarships opportunities. May continue after x-mas. Call 345-9675, 10 am-5 pm only.
ATTENTION: EXCELLENT INFO FORME
INFO CALL
504-466-1700 DEPT. P3790
BE ON TV, many needed for commercials
Casting Invoice (1) 805-878-6000 Ext. TV - 9758
Bass player or excellent lead guitarist for R&B band *play origination & covers vocal a play*
*Jazz, Pop, Rock, & Electronic Music*.
Borsorew's Lawn Service. Immediate openings for full and partial time positions. Flexible hours, beaches, fun environment. Contact Mark at 1-722-270. Please leave message.
Bucky's Drive in Is now taking applications for
a new softball season. Wear a shirt, no shift, night shift and weekend shift. Above min. wage. Flex hours. 3¼ price. Apply
in person between 10-5. Thank you. Bucky's 6th
weekend.
Clerk needed. Must be 21. Average 20 hrs per week, night and weekends. Apply Mon-Fri. bet
weekdays.
CHEMISTRY LABORATORY ASSISTANTS PART time, approximately 20 hours per week. Must be available for 3-4 hour blocks of time during laboratory work to ensure strong background in chemistry, pharmacy and science; laboratory experience desirable. Submit application with names of 3 references and copies of transcripts if available to INTERX Research Group. Ensure an equal opportunity employer. M/F/H/V
Stop Paying Deposits.
See page 5 for details!
Cooks and bartenders needed! Apply in person at The Yacht Club, 350 Wisconsin.
COLLEGE STUDENTS* Our national corporation works with over 30,000 students annually and is now interviewing for part-time/full-time entry positions. We have a strong emphasis on internships. Internships and scholarships awarded to qualifying students. Car necessary. Call our office at 345-876-2111 or info & interview. 395-897-105 (a 10 p.m., only).
DO YOU LIKE KIDS? Fun-loving family in California needs energetic, caring person immediately to help with childcare, etc., Room, board, salary, car included. (415) 323-6228
EARN MONEY Reading books!
$20,000 us/journals.mattel.com
$90,000/yr income potential.
Details. (1) 805-680-6000. Y-9758
EARN MONEY Reading book! $0.00/yr. income potential. Details (1) 865-374-2591.
www.earnmoney.com
Easy Work! Excellent Play! Asssemble products at home.
Call for information 804-641-8033
Start immediately working part-time or full-time for a national marketing firm making up to $50 to do a sales job, including travel to $10 per day, professional, and would like to make new friends, come for a personal interview on Friday, Sept. 6 from 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. Meet at Kansas University, mornings have any questions call (4) 843-4590 or (4) 843-4590.
GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehicles from $100.
Fords 1 (1) 895-607-0000 E-SPTR 9-5798
GMC 1 (1) 895-607-0000 E-SPTR 9-5798
Higher student to contact alumni: 5:48 p.m. or
p.m., Wednesdays and Saturdays. 8:45 p.m., or
p.m., Thursdays.
Hougie Heaven is now hiring counter help/coops
40 per hour and generous food折扣. Part
time 15 brs. per week. Apply in person at Hougie
Heaven 825 Iowa Hill. Inventory Shopping Center.
soggie Heaven is now bringing driver drivers. dust have valid driver licenses, own car and insurance, always in sight. tips and generous food discounts. Apply in person at soggie Heaven 629 West 30th Street, New York, NY 10014.
informations needed for term paper on Swedish traditions. If you are Swedish or your family is German, please email me: johan.krueger@uws.edu
Just a Playhouse nightly needs floorperson to work weekends. Must be personal and self-motivated. Apply in person 7-10 p.m. Thurs, Fri or Sat. 600 W. 8th behind McDonalds.
RU STUDENTS Do you have 2-4 hours per day to earn some extra cash? Then let's get together and try something new. Apply to ours! Apply in person at either McDonald's restaurant, Burger King or 10th W. st. No. 5881.
NANNIES - Go to interesting places, earn good money for a year. Postitions nationwide.
OVERSEAS JOBS. Also cruiseshipping, $100.00
+$165.00/day. Hiring! Listings (1)
Available on: Mar 8, 2017
Nainanth Hall Food Service in now hiring part-
time employees. Call (802) 654-1001 from desk. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
OVERSEAS JOBS. Also Cruiseships.
$10,000-$105,000/yr.!
(1) 805-687-5000 Ex1 OJ-9758
Part-time day/evening help:  Counter help, delivery and dishwashing. Applicant in person only.
Part-time secretary/warehouse worker 25-30 hr/week. Duties include: typing, filing, data entry, answering phone and some sewing. Will train the right person. Call 841-641. Ask for JFK.
Part-time Employment Sat. Sun. & Occasional
Weekend Work on Building, painting, and minor
performance projects
Part-time teacher needed. 3-4:30 weekdays for after school elementary age program. Ideal for elementary education students or graduates, in the Teaching Center, 381 Maine, Lawrence, KS 60044
Part-time evening delivery person wanted, must have own reliable car, good job. Peking
Part-time work in cookery factory. Hours required
= 9-1, 4-1. Apply in person at 913 E. 9th.
are 9-1, 1.4. Apply in person at 512 E. 9th.
Part-time for grad student in Social/Behavioral sciences. Provide intense in-home counseling to families in crisis due to child abuse and/or child neglect. Reqs. Master's in Social Science or equiv. Quired. Resume to: Family Trading Program of Johnson County, Inc. by 9-22-89. 5111 Johnson Street
Retail Sales Position. COMPUTERLAND. A unique opportunity for a highly motivated, hardworking people person. Apply at: Computerland 2429 Iowa.
Student hourly office assistance needed for infant study center. Duties will include: Mail preparation, typing, filming, photocopying. Approx. 10 hours per week, $4.00 per hour. Appointment to the Maternity and Infant Education Center Contact Michelle Knoll at 1138 Hayworth for application. Deadline September 31.
Sunchess Touris is currently recruiting Campus Representatives to promote our College Winter Camp. Call us at 1-800-269-7333 or Earn top commissions and free trips! Call 1-800-269-7334 for additional information.
UMPIRIES! Officials needed for intransm软房 software upgrade. Attend the meeting on Thursday, Sep. 12 at 6:0 p.m. in room 8C of the office building.
Wanted: Choir Director at St. Paul United Church of Christ in Eindrua. @ 9:30 pm. Week phone Merlene Dymacek, 542-2390 evenings and weekends.
Wanted: Overachievers Call Ll, Milburn U S. Mansions: 841-1813. 925 Iowa.
Student artists with creative ideas. Submitting
their work to the National Commission for Art in
Lawrenceville (913) 862-9872 Merton Place
Warm caring people who like children ages 3-5 and older, take care of children under a minimum of 2 hours per day, 1 week between 7:45 a.m. & 3:30 p.m. p.m. Friday. Day care volunteers need 12:30-5:30 p.m. for care.
225 Professional Services
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwent
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwent
DRIVER EDUCATION obtained, transportation
provided 1-7/2014
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES Ektachrome
eLife.com.au Ektachrome.ie
PASSPORT FROM $69.00. Art & Design
www.eLife.com.au
New perspective on problems, people, events.
mail, mail, mail, SS, Charion, Box 80011,
Torkea, KS, 60686.
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Jgm and Abortion Services.
Overland Park, (913) 491-6878.
Pregnant and need help? Call BIRTHright at
612-734-8001. Confidential help/free pregnancy
testing.
16 East 13th 842-1133
Prompt contraception and abortion services in
Lawrence. 841-9716.
Taking Spanish? Need help with course materials
Taking Japanese? Need help with course materials
will be very reasonable. Call 642-9070 and leave
235 Typing Services
Donna's Domain Typing and Word Processing.
Donna's Domain Typing and Word Processing.
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Laser
drafts.
1-der Woman Word Processing, former editor of *The American Psychologist*, and punctuated grammatically correct pages of the American Psychological Association's *Journal*.
[2]
1,100 pages, no job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable wordprocessing. Diana.
KEYWORKS. Data Entry/Verification and Word Questions. Questioning and coding sheets. Coasts 2nd Edition.
papers, legal, these, ed. No calls after b. **20**DONNA'S QUALITY TYPING AND WORK PROCESSING. Term papers, these, dissertations, letters, resumes, applications, mail lists. Laser printing & spelling corrected. **20**GW M. **47**Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 48Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 49Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 50Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 51Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 52Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 53Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 54Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 55Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 56Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 57Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 58Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 59Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 60Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 61Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 62Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 63Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 64Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 65Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 66Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 67Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 68Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 69Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 70Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 71Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 72Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 73Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 74Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 75Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 76Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 77Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 78Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 79Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 80Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 81Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 82Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 83Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 84Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 85Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 86Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 87Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 88Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 89Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 90Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 91Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 92Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 93Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 94Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 95Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 96Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 97Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 98Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 99Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 100Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 101Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 102Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 103Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 104Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 105Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 106Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 107Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 108Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 109Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 110Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 111Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 112Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 113Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 114Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 115Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 116Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 117Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 118Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 119Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 120Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 121Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 122Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 123Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 124Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 125Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 126Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 127Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 128Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 129Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 130Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 131Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 132Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 133Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 134Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 135Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 136Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 137Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 138Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 139Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 140Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 141Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 142Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 143Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 144Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 145Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 146Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 147Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 148Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 149Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 150Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 151Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 152Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 153Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 154Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 155Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 156Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 157Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 158Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 159Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 160Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 161Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 162Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 163Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 164Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 165Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 166Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 167Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 168Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 169Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 170Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 171Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 172Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 173Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 174Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 175Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 176Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 177Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 178Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 179Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 180Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 181Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 182Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 183Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 184Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 185Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 186Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 187Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 188Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 189Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 190Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 191Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 192Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 193Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 194Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 195Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 196Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 197Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 198Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 199Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 200Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 201Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 202Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 203Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 204Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 205Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 206Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 207Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 208Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 209Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 210Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 211Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 212Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 213Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 214Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 215Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 216Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 217Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 218Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 219Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 220Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 221Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 222Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 223Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 224Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 225Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 226Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 227Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 228Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 229Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 230Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 231Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 232Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 233Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 234Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 235Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 236Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 237Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 238Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 239Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 240Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 241Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 242Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 243Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 244Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 245Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 246Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 247Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 248Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 249Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 250Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 251Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 252Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 253Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 254Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 255Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 256Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 257Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 258Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 259Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 260Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 261Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 262Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 263Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 264Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 265Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 266Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 267Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 268Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 269Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 270Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 271Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 272Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 273Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 274Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 275Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 276Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 277Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 278Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 279Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 280Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 281Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 282Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 283Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 284Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 285Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 286Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 287Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 288Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 289Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 290Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 291Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 292Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 293Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 294Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 295Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 296Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 297Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 298Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 299Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 300Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 301Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 302Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 303Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 304Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 305Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 306Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 307Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 308Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 309Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 310Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 311Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 312Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 313Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 314Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 315Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 316Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 317Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 318Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 319Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 320Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 321Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 322Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 323Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 324Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 325Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 326Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 327Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 328Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 329Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 330Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 331Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 332Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 333Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 334Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 335Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 336Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 337Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 338Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 339Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 340Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 341Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 342Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 343Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 344Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 345Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 346Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 347Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 348Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 349Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 350Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 351Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 352Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 353Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 354Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 355Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 356Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 357Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 358Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 359Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 360Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 361Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 362Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 363Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 364Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 365Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 366Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 367Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 368Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 369Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 370Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 371Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 372Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 373Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 374Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 375Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 376Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 377Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 378Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 379Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 380Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 381Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 382Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 383Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 384Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 385Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 386Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 387Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 388Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 389Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 390Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 391Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 392Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 393Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 394Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 395Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 396Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 397Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 398Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 399Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 400Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 401Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 402Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 403Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 404Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 405Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 406Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 407Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 408Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 409Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 410Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 411Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 412Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 413Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 414Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 415Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 416Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 417Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 418Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 419Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 420Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 421Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 422Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 423Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 424Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 425Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 426Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 427Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 428Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 429Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 430Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 431Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 432Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 433Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 434Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 435Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 436Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 437Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 438Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 439Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 440Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 441Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 442Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 443Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 444Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 445Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 446Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 447Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 448Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 449Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 450Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 451Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 452Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 453Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 454Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 455Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 456Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 457Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 458Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 459Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 460Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 461Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 462Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 463Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 464Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 465Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 466Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 467Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 468Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 469Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 470Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 471Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 472Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 473Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 474Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 475Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 476Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 477Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 478Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 479Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 480Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 481Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 482Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 483Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 484Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 485Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 486Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 487Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 488Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 489Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 490Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 491Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 492Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 493Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 494Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 495Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 496Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 497Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 498Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 499Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 490Mth. s. m.p. mm.; F: S. m.p. s. m. p. 491Mth. s. m.p
K'3 professional, affordable and accurate word processing. Call 841-6345.
Accurate, affordable typing. Experienced in
software and web development (objective
correcting). Born: 1864-04-24 Ms. Kurtz
Michaels
Word Processing/Typing: Papers, Resumes,
Dissertation, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition.
Have M.S. Degree. 841-6234.
theWORDCORTEUR- who pay for tying when you can have wordprocessing! Lorem, theas, remuner. commercial. IBM-PC. MAC, CPM. CDP. dbl matrix, dbl matrix. Laser. 1983. 853-317.
Fast, accurate and affordable word processing with spelling check. Call Sally 841-2278.
Word processing, general typing services. Pick-
ing up information available. 142-388.
Leave machine on machine.
Leave machine on machine.
1986 Honda轿车 moped, excellent condition, key
mildly included, cover, basket, hustler. $40-call
number.
305 For Sale
300s
Merchandise
17" mountain hike. Excellent condition. 749-5827.
1983 Yamaha Vision 800. Must sell, beautiful
condition. 10,500 miles. Café' racer, race. $850,
843-981.
B-flat charinet. Excellent condition. Offered by KU grad student. 912-334-8500. (Kansas City)
23" Pujaj Sage. Excellent condition. Hardly ridden.
Cai events. 841-210.
Buying gold, silver and clamp rings.
Cols. & Antiques, 713 New Hampshire,
8973
and lots more!
Everything But Ice
caa Massachusetts
Drafting table w/ armor edge, parallel rule and
hairline. 64x80x128. $150 each. Sale
contributed. CD player $80.00 - 84-399-2830.
CD portable CD player $119.00 - 84-399-2830.
Charvel guitar, model 4A w/case, $200. Fender impulse guitar, $60. B&h Brand hardcover. Mint condition. $199.
CAMERAS 32MM: Minolta SX1-104 / w/2mm,
8mm & 88mm -98mm macro lens. Only $200.
Minolta AF-DL, automatic, dual lens. $95. All
excellent condition. #91-0091.
Car audio: **6189 Alpine subwoofer** 6281 Sub-
subwoofer cabinet with four "8" philips 6280. Ovizon
cabinet with four "8" philips 6275. Ovizon cabi-
net with four "8" philips 6274.
Drafting Table, 30" x 24", oak, high quality, $185,
$295, **All new**, **$135**, **125**, **115**, **115**, **115**, **115**, **115**, **115**, **115**, **115**, **115**, **115**, **115**, **115**, **115**, **115**, **115**, **115**, **115**, **115**.
Fender Kataa. 1st generation production guitar: $275
Fender 601 custom neck need $200
Buckle. 814-497-2323
Buckle. 814-497-2323
FOR SALE-Sunki Simaral, 1867, convertible
Dunleigh 384-807. Leave messages.
Dunleigh 384-807. Leave messages.
FOR SALE  IBM typewriter, dual pitch. Good condition. Used very little. $70.50-$148.94
For Sale 1988 Kawasaki. Make offer. 749-954-95.
For Sale: 12345 Mobile Home. AC, refric-
range, range carpet, sofa, king-sized waterbed, car-
port, door. Stop throwing rent away and
build equity homes.
For Sale: Lovecast, excellent condition, great price.
Call 843-8707.
For Sale: 2 year membership to jumkayd's Jym,
TV/CR server, dorm size refrigerator. 841-0041.
For Sale: Alpine 600 ixw 3tri-alcar car speakers.
Make me a deal. 885-5800.
Good used furniture, 2 bookcases w chests of drawers, single beds, vanity, desk, other furniture. Boyd's Coats & Antiques, 731 New Hampshire, M5-0773.
Great men's bike, "Raleigh Sports" (S-speed),
485-2244 value great, reasonable price. Call
485-2244
For Sale: MagnaVox Video Writer (word press)
*2 years old. Paid $90 new. Best offer
(price subject to change).
Light Up Your Room With Stained Glass Suncatchers. Made to order. Also sterling jewelry, coins, stamps. Great Plains, Eldridge Hotel, 108 West 7th. 823-8001
Must sell: Datase 2022, Rums great. Kawasaki
Must sell: a sale call. Bid 814-7496 or
everage. Makes no money.
PA equipment bought, sold and traded. Drum set
& mice equipment. Paid at 841-9632.
*orange ringling* *Best Prices in Town!* Coles, in-
spired by the garden of our friend, Gloria.
stained glass; amber glasses; Great Paints;
marble.
Tried of climbing hilly? For Sale: 1082 Honda Ura-
tion Ropes Huge runs. $295 OBO. Box
811-605-8144
Specialized Hard Rock 17.5" mountain bike.. 943-3277
T.V./Stereo for sale. B/W T V - 10" screen, $25.
Stereo receiver plus speakers. Call 749-3048.
Wanted: Stable. living home for 1985 Honda Aerodrive.
Accepts to run like wolf. v86, JimJob,
or Sally749 Sale $299.
340 Auto Sales
1977 Honda Civic hatchback Rum well. One owner.
850 or more buy order. B3-3923.
1979 824 Porsche. Excellent mechanical condition. No dents or rust. Call eve. Esq. 832-3675.
1982 Sanki GS550.M2. Good condition, low miles. Asking 830 O.B.O. M. Sell call. Esq. 832-1379.
1983 Ford LTD yd. loaded, 42,500 miles, one
owner. Excelent condition, $6,000 bldg. 749-244-21
108 Camara Sport Coop 4x4, PSB, AM-FM cassette
, lpPSB, IP5S, 40 miles, Michelle. 804-8031
108 B-1 Slam 4x4: PSB, PSB-AM-FM cassette
, 45d, 170km. Call (911) 343-980 or 351-1327.
1988 Dodge Colt. 14,000 miles. Excellent condition.
$4,500. 842-701-8953 and weekends.
well-maintained mats. Loaded C4 and remote control locks with ignition kill alarm. Most control locks have
2 Hoodies Elite 500E Red with backpack.
Runs and looks great! $600 OBJ. 79-472. Leave
out any extra ones!
88 Honda Elite 150 Seocouter Excellent
88-14900-800.00 with cover. Does 60 mph easy.
843-500-7222
843-500-7222
72 VV Super Biteel, good motor, interior & tires.
1,750.00, Negotiable. 1,354-4251 or
169-7429.
360 Miscellaneous
BUY: SELL, LOAN CASH.
On T s, VCRs, Jewelry, Stores, M
370 Want to Buy
strumtons, cameras and -jawk Pawn & Jewelry,
W. B., 7th St., Rittenhouse Square
Buying pre-1970 baseball cards. Looking for
hardcover sets and collections. Call 818-352-8831
evenings.
合
405 For Rent
1 2 bed apts at 1460 Tennessee w/AC/lan.
1 1 bedroom street parking at $300. No pets.
No pets.
Real Estate
400s
Estate
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on religion, sex, handicap, familial status, race, national origin, 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 written off should be available on an equal opportunity basis.
One bedroom apartment for rent at 1308 Nonessee, either furnished or unfurnished, 18/20 month, water and heat are very close, quiet studio environment. Call 841-3192.
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
Atp. at 11th & Indiana available now. One bedridn,
8279. Nopt. 841.-5797.
cables applied on E. B. 9th Terrace. Two bed-
mat, all appliances, C/A/S. No peta. 814-7977.
One bedroom remodeled appl. at 4th & Kentucky
maternity, bath, close to KU. $200. No peta.
814-7977.
EMERY PLACE
Revenues available in communal house affiliated
with 1st Class Hospital. Avail. Oct.
1; Call Chancellor, 84-9706, evening;
5:30 PM.
Room 1, in front of 1305 North Largo Avenue, includes 80 utilities, laundry facilities. Only 1½ blocks from campus at 419 and 423 Ohio. 842-7644.
FOR RENT: 3 bedroom duplex. Large rooms, walk-in cloets, 2 car garage, wet bar, 2 car washer and dryer, near bus stop, Meadowbrook street. For Rent - Rooms in large house. 1334 Ohio. 740-7230.
Noam available! On campus bushwalk Westrina
room. 10am to 4pm. $20/hour. Wash/dry/ dryer. Share large comfortable house with 3 graduate students. Ciarun Davenport at 6:48-7:48.
KU, Off-street parking. No pets. Mt. B1-5000.
KU. Off-street parking. No pats. 651-550-
SUBLEASE-NE 1 tbrm. apt. 2290 per month.
Water and cable paid, CA, microwave.
Call 851-0126 after 3 p.m.
VILLAGE SQUARE Apartments
A quiet, relaxed atmosphere close to campus
Infinity Paralicious
Studies, 1-2 & 3 - bedroom apartments. Many great locations, and designed with you in mind. Call 811-1231, 941-5435, 709-4459
or 8754819
4 bedroom, 2 full baths, A/C close to KU at 139th and Tennessee. 545. Not pets. 841-7977.
10% discount on 1-year least offer exp. Sept. 30, 1989
Mastercraft Management 842-165
9th & Avalon
Laundry fac. & swimming pool Waterbed allowed 10-12 month leases
842-3040
lowbrow
meadowbrook
Close to campus & far from crowded
- voted #1 complex in
- Lawrence rolling hills
- furnished studios
* 2 bedroom apts
- furnished studios
- 2 bedroom apts.
* on the bus route.
- on the bus route
- low utilities
- water & basic cable included
- swimming pools &
swimming pools & lighted tennis courts
Can today:
M-Sat, 8-5, Sun, 1-4
15th & Crestline
842-4200
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24th & Fiddlingham (next in Gammond)
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BR APARTMENTS
- 10 or 12 month
Trailridge
- Scrimmage goal
- Swimming pool
- Free cable TV
Two bedroom Townhouse
- Exercise weightroom
- Laundry room
- Energy efficient
- On-site Management
EDDINGHAM PLACE
Open 1:00-5:00 daily
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Management, Inc.
HARVARD SQUARE 2 Bedrooms Available
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
OPEN DAILY
1-5 P.M.
Reserve Your Home Now
We Still Have A Few
Completely Furnished
1 Bedroom Apts.
Designed with you in mind!
Hanover Place - 841-1212
14th & Mass.
Offering:
• Custom furnishings
• Designed for privacy
• In the parking
• Close parking & KU
• Many great locations
• Equal opportunity housing
Go to...
Kentucky Place - 749-0445
1310 Kentucky
- On Bus Route
Sundance - 841-5255 7th & Florida
- Water Pd
- Gas heat Pd
Tanglewood - 749-2415
10th & Arkansas
- Excellent location
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
- All applicances
Two bedroom furnished apartment, some utilitarian room from KU, afst street parking no. 611 - B5000
KVM
2105 HARVARD
901 Kentucky Suite 205
841-6080
Two bedroom apartment on campus. All app-
ported by roommate. Building. Low utilities. Water paid. 843-4292.
430 Roommate Wanted
FEMALE ROOMATE NEEDDED. 18th & Orso
FEMALE ROOMATE NEEDDED. 20th & Orso
FEMALE ROOMATE NEEDED. G=4-7
NESTED NEEDED Grad or
undegraded...many rooms
station... two-plus bedroom, furnished,
very spacious, apartment. Rent is $80 + $
microwave, microwave, and
on bus line. Call 841-8335.
Female: nonsmoker, 4 bedroom, 2 bath furnished apartment, on bus route. Please call 843-821-891.
*Spacious apartment with spacious
Village Space apartement with large
living room, extra nest. $812.50
+ utility费/490-4150
+ utilities/490-4150
NEED IMEDIMETLY
29th-21st. $18.57, usl. or, sublease apt 375.
NEED IMEDIMETLY
29th-21st. $18.57, usl. or, sublease apt 375.
Female roommate wanted to share 4 bd apart. w/7 other girls. Nonsmoker, no pets. Rent is $150 * useful (480 approx). Available immediately. Villaage Village 688 Gateway C. Behind onicond at 5th.
Male Roommates Wanted (Two Responsible individuals) : Refurbished home, bordering campus, on bus route, partially furnished. $200 per month—includes utilities. Richard at 748-269-364.
Large 1 bedroom apartment suitable for two. Close
Bedroom, clean patio, pool.
840-981-5119 Urgent
Nonmoking, responsible roommate for large uninfused duplex. Quit, shopping, garage, yard, CA, bus route, only $153 + ¼ utils. 749-7587.
Keep trying.
Responsible female roommate needed im-
mediate. Please bring $180/mo. / ½ call:
749-2806 6 a.m. p.m.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ROOMMATE WANTED  Female = 2 bedroom
fitted-applied nice = $100  + % utilizes
Nonsnacking, male roommate for 9-level apt. near campus. Call 749-5066.
Male/female maintenance to share Colony Woods Apt.
$17.50 • 4 utilities. Furnished, extras, 841-6731.
- Policy
ROGIMATE WANTED: Female for 3 bed/2 bus
bath at ORICHIAN CORNERS. Furnished, on both
pool with pool, AC, cable and laundry. $187 + ½
utilities. #841-2217.
Roommate needed: 2 BR Eddingham app/pto,
cabit, but ros, great location, fun roommate,
bath.
Wanted: Neat, responsible, nonsmoking girl.
Needs to have a job or utilities. Few
employees. 811-385-0141 or 841-674-11.
Words set in Bold Face count as 3 words.
Roommate wanted to share three bedroom
townhouse. Room. Pool. W/D on bus
phone. 789-1198
- refurbished on amended or 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.
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
action of any advertisement
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
in DLL data
Classified Information Mail-In Form
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
- Prepaid Order Form Aids
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 personales 205 help wanted 340 auto sales 405 for rent
120 announcements 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous 430 roommate wante
120 entertainment 235 typing services
Classifications
Classified Mail Order Form
Name___Phone no.
Please print your ad one word per box:
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Date ad begins.
Days in paper.
Amount paid.
Classification.
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
Lewis
© 1965 Chronicle Features
Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
9-11
Columbus discovers America
12
Monday, September 11. 1989 / University Daily Kansan
ORIOLES
Continued from p. 9
rite team. The Royals are my first, but they're still 4/4 games back in the division, and I refuse to get another ulcer until Oakland starts losing.
But the Orioles — I love them. I'm from Rochester, home of Baltimore's Triple A club. I guess I have a particular affinity for this year's Orioles because a lot of those guys on the team now played in Rochester during summer '88. Like pitchers Bob Miliack and Pete Harnisch, outfielder Steve Finley, third baseman Craig Worthington and second baseman Billy Rinken.
I even have Ripken's autograph — my first baseball autograph.
A friend from high school and I had ventured down to the dugout and we were both giggling hysterically from terror. Rumor in Rochester was that Billy, like his brother Cal (who was
the only stable element in Baltimore), didn't like giving out his autograph, Despised it, even.
We went down anyway, and he glared at us, but he signed my little scrap of paper. I took it home, it it it and treasured it — and his glare
But my hero is Millack. I like to think I picked him out before anyone else. I saw him pitch six games that summer, and I liked the way he pitched. There was just an aura in his stance that screamed major league. My Friends laughed at me at the time, and when he got called up to Baltimore, they still laughed.
Well, 'I'll admit he didn't do as great this year as I had hoped. But he showed flashes of pure brilliance, even with his loss record. I think he got jinxed because Sports Illustrated
mentioned him in its spring baseball issue.
People say that some teams approach a certain point in the season that just turns everything around. Baltimore may have turned that corner two weeks ago when it slipped to second-place. I hope not. They're still young and bright and determined and most of them do not know how it feels to be 0-21. Most of these guys will be back next season, anyway.
But as the season approaches its end, I still dream of hearing it.
So for now, I'm holding on to the same hope the Orioles are — that luck will shine on them again and Toronto will start losing.
$\Rightarrow$ Elaine Sung is a Rochester, N.Y., senior majoring in Journalism.
JAZZ BALLET MODERN JAZZ BALLET MODERN JAZZ BALLET
AUDITION
A
University Dance Company MONDAY SEPTEMBER 11 7PM 242 Robinson NO SOLO MATERIAL REQUIRED
--open:
Whole-in-One
Bring the whole group for one big deal! Groups of ten or more get 2 games of golf for only $2.50 per person.
- Video Games
- Ice Cream Shop
- Batting Cages
- 18 Hole Course
Putt-Putt Golf & Games
Mon.- Thurs. noon- 10
Fri. noon- 11p.m.
Sat. 10a.m.- 11p.m.
31st and Iowa St.
across from K-mart
843-1511
Sun. 11a.m.- 10p.m.
Sun. 11a.m.- 10p.m.
湖
湖 南
Hunan
4th Anniversary
湖南 THE YOU FAMILY'S
南
Hunan 4th Anniversary
★ Saturday and Sunday Brunch $5.75 per person Served with all you can eat food bar
★ Deluxe Lunch $4.25 per person Served with all you can eat food bar
★ Free Delivery 5 to 10 p.m. everyday
Free Delivery 843-8222
We accept checks 1516 W.23rd Street
RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Sponsored by: Kansas University Religious Advisors
BAPTIST, AMERICAN
Campus Center, 1629 W. 19th Richard Orr, Campus Minister — 841-8001 14th Kasold Wednesday: Regular Fellowship Meeting, 5:30-7:30 p.m. (dinner)
BAPTIST STUDENT UNION
Thursday, 5:30 p.m., Meal and Bible Study Campus Center, 1629 W. 19th Rick Clock, Campus Minister — 841-8001 Chris Green President — 864-7000
HARAMBEE
(Black Christian Fellowship)
Campus Center, 1629 W. 19th, 841-8001
Leo Barbee, Director
Fridays, 6:30 p.m.
Office: 1016 Kentucky—842-6592
Jim Musser, Campus Minister — 749-0455
Pam Goodwin, Campus Minister — 843-5539
Large Group Meetings, Kansas Union,
Pine Room, 6:30 p.m.
9/9, 9/30, 10/21, 11/11, 12/2
CAMPUS CHRISTIANS
CATHOLIC, ST. LAWRENCE
Chapel and Campus Center at
1631 Crescent Road — 843-0357
Fr. Vince Krische and Fr. Bill Porter,
Chaplains
Sr. Pat Lynch, Outreach Minister
Confessions — 4:00 p.m. Saturday
Saturday mass — 4:45 p.m.
Sunday Masses: 9:00 & 10:30 a.m.; Noon,
5:00 & 10:00 p.m.
Weekday Masses: 7:45 a.m. M-F
Weekday Masses at Danforth Chapel:
12:30 p.m., M-W-F
KU CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
ORGANIZATION
400 Kansas Union
Don Whittemore, Advisor
Thursday, Alcove C
Kansas Union — 6:30 p.m.
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (LDS)
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (LL
3655 W. 10th Street
Bishop John L. Haslam
Sacrament Meeting
Sunday School/Primary
Priesthood Meeting 12:10
EPISCOPAL CHURCH-
EPISCOPAL CHURCH-
CANTERBURY HOUSE
and ST. ANSELM'S CHAPEL
1116 Louisiana — 843-8202
The Rev. Anne Clevenger, Vicar and Chaplain
The Rev. Mark Clevenger, Vicar and Chaplain
Eucharist: Sunday 5 p.m., (dinner follows)
Thursday, Noon (Danforth Chapel)
M-Thurs. — 5:30 p.m. Evening Prayer
INTER-VARSITY
CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Mark Engelland, President — 843-7412 Len Andyshak, Staff Large Groups, Fri., 6:30 p.m. in Burge Union Bible study groups at different times weekly
CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
JEWISH STUDENT ORGANIZATION (HILLEL)
(HILLEL)
Hillel House, 940 Mississippi — 749-4242
Daveen Litwin, Director — 749-4242
Aaron Rittmaster, President
Friday Sabbath Services, 7:45 p.m. at
Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland Dr.
LUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRY
FLORIDA
(ELCA)
1204 Oread — 843-4948
Don Conrad, Campus Minister — 842-4425
Sunday Worship, 10:30 a.m.
Bible Study, 9:15 a.m.
Worship also at:
Good Shepherd Lutheran,
2312 Harvard Rd, 10:30 a.m.
Trinity Lutheran,
1245 New Hampshire, 8:30 & 11:00 a.m.
1245 New Hampshire, 8:30 & 11:00 a.m.
LUTHERAN STUDENT CENTER AT
15th & Iowa — 843-0620
Mark Hoelter, LC/M Campus Pastor,
— 842-4489
Don Miller, Parish Pastor — 842-6181
Parish House — 843-0890
President, Jill McKinstry — 864-2598
Sunday Worship: 8:30 & 11:00 a.m.
Sunday Bible study: 9:45 a.m.
Thursday supper and discussion, 5:30 p.m.
Open daily for meditation and studying
MARANTHA CHRISTIAN MINISTRY
P.O. Box 3192 — 841-0318
Steve and Leta Strom, Pastors
John McDermott, Campus Director,
— 841-0610
Sundays 10:00 a.m. at Round Town Mall
Campus Meeting, Tuesday, 7:00 p.m.
Kansas Union, Jayhawk Room
MENNONITE FELLOWSHIP
MENNONITE FELLOWSHIP
Jean Hendricks, Pastor — 841-8614
Worship: Sundays, 10:30 a.m.
Sunday School for all ages, 9:30 a.m.
Shared meals, bible study, personal counseling
Ecumenical Christian Ministries Building
1204 Oread
CHARISMATIC, MUSTARD SEED
Church 256 N. Michigan — 841-5685
Nick Willems, Advisor
— 843-1185 or 864-3963
Wednesday Meetings: 7:30 p.m. at
International Room of Kansas Union
Phone: 841-8643
CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST
322 Park Hill Terrace — 749-5939
Joe Bucha, Campus Director — 749-4356
Kelli Robinson Associate Campus Director — 841-4596
Weekly Campus Meeting, 7:00 p.m.
Thursday — Kansas Union, Big Eight Room
NAVIGATORS
909 West 22nd Street
Mike Jordahl, coordinator — 842-8517
Gene Tuel, International Students—
841-3815
Friday Night Meeting
Small Group Bible Studies
UNITED METHODIST
CAMPUS MINISTRY
Rev. Jay B. Henderson
Campus Minister — 841-8661
946 Vermont
GRACE CAMPUS FELLOWSHIP
Wednesday at 8:00 p.m.
Burge Union
Daisy Hill Room
Kevin Casey
841-0611
WE'RE HERE TO SERVE YOU!
1
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. 100, NO. 12 (USPS 650-640)
T THE STUDENT NET SAMPER OF THE T UNIVERSITY OF KANSAAS
TUESDAY SEPT. 12, 1989
ADVERTISING; 864-4358
NEWS: 864-4810
9 greek houses violate codes, fire chief says
By Lara Weber and Lisa Moss Kansan staff writers
Eight KU fraternities and one sorority might face city prosecution for not meeting fire code deadlines, Jim McSwain, Lawrence fire chief, told a journalism class yesterday.
Tom Porter, city prosecutor, said he did not know of any formal charges against any of the houses, but McSwain told a Journalism 450 reporting class that the fire department was working with city prosecutors in filing charges against the houses, said Liz Kennedy, a student in the class.
McSwain refused to verify his remarks to the class, which is taught by Jim Flamery, Gannett professional in residence.
Spokesmen for the houses McSwain mentioned said they were unaware of any serious problems with the fire chief.
Liz Kennedy said the houses named by McSwain included Acacia, 1100 Indiana St.; Alpha Epsilon Pi, 1116 Indiana St.; Alpha Tau Omega, 1537 Tennessee St.; Chi Gamma Delta, 1540 Louisiana St.; Chi Kappa Psi, 1602 W, 15th St.; Sigma Kappa, 1825 W. Campus Road; Tau Kappa Epsilon, 1911 Stewart Ave.; and Theta Chi, 1011 Missouri St.
McSain said some of the violations were minor while others were more serious, said David Kennedy, another student in the class.
McSaw told the class that each house could face fines of up to $200 per offense per day since Dec. 31, when the violations were reported, David Kennedy said.
Carol Krekeler, another student in the class, said, "Rich Barr
(Lawrence fire marshal) said, 'Off the cuff, the most serious problem is Phi Kappa Psi.' Barr attended the class with McSwain.
Krekeler said Barr indicated there was a chance of eviction but that it was up to the court to decide.
Kelly Hanson, Phi Kappa Psi president, said he didn't know of any serious violations.
Hanson said he knew the fire chief had recommended repairing some holes in the ceiling and that repairs been completed for the most part.
"It is kind of interesting to know. If they have a problem with us meeting a deadline, they should let us know," Denton said.
"I don't know what the situation is." he said.
Mark Denton, Theta Chi president,
said he was not aware of the situation either. He said the house spent money yearly on fire safety.
David Schiffman, past Acacia president, said the house could not afford to make the corrections the fire chief had recommended last year.
the estimated cost for a sprinkler system is $10,000. The fact is, we just don't have the money," he said.
Acacia has spent approximately $3,000 trying to meet fire safety codes. Schiffman said.
Jeff Pederson, Phi Gamma Delta president, was told by a reporting class member that the house might be cited for fire code violations, so he called McSwain.
"As far as we said, we were done," he said. "Then he (McSwain) gave me a list of three more little things to do."
See CODE, p. 6
It'll be cool this month warmer during weekend
Kansan staff writer
By Travis Butler
Cool is the word for this month's weather, said Steve Schurr, meteorologist at the National Weather Service in Topeka.
"On the average, we should stay cooler than normal," he said. "It looks like we should get a break in the cool weather this weekend with temperatures in the 80s."
Schurr said the sudden drop in temperatures this past weekend was the result of an early season cold front. He said it probably felt much cooler now because the area had been having an unusually hot and humid spell.
"It's not abnormal to be cool at this time of the year." Schurr said.
The cold front also was the cause of the heavy rains this past week, he said.
"The thing that caused the rains was a clash between this cold front and all the heat and humidity." Schurr said. "Whenever it's this humid, especially high in the atmosphere, you're sitting on a powder keg."
"It pulled moisture up through the state," Schurr said. "We got connections with more upper-level moisture than usual, certainly a lot more than we had in the dry spell."
The humidity was brought in by a high-level, high-pressure system.
He expected some showers to continue this week, but at a reduced level.
"It won't be the same type of system after the thunderstorms we've had," Schurr said. "This front has swept most of the moisture away."
"For the rest of September, the temperatures should be cooler than normal with normal precipitation," Schurr said.
A continuing series of frontal systems passing through should keep the air cool, he said.
The normal temperature for Kansas City in September is about 68 degrees Fahrenheit, according to the World Almanac. Normal rainfall is about 3.3 inches.
Garage gains pothole, loses spaces
Jayhawker Towers east parking lot damaged by deteriorating concrete
By Liz Hueben
Kansan staff writer
The number of available parking spaces in the east lot of Jayhawker Towers decreased Wednesday night, the result of a deteriorating section of concrete.
Ken Stoner, director of student housing, said that Western Water-proofing of Kansas City, Mo., would begin assessing the damage and repairing the garage today, weather permitting.
Repairs will be completed in about four to six weeks, provided there are no major delays, said Jim Modig, campus director of facilities planning. He said the repairs would cost about $28,000.
Modig said that eight spaces on the second level and four on the lower level of the garage were closed and that, depending on contractors, there could be as many as 20 to 25 more spaces closed during repair.
A visit to the garage yesterday afternoon revealed 12 spaces closed on the second level and 16 on the lower level of the garage. Dennis Bryant of student housing maintenance confirmed that the 16 lower spaces had been closed.
No additional spaces should be closed during repair, said Terron Jones, associate director of student housing maintenance. But he said he wouldn't know for certain until after Western Waterproofing had seen the facility.
Yesterday, Bryant and a crew from student housing maintenance were building a temporary road to circumvent the work area.
Modig said, "It's a small area that deteriorated to the point where it fell out," he said. "I hesitate to use the word 'failure,' but I guess that's what you could say."
Modig said a structural engineer examined the rest of the facility on Thursday and saw no other areas of concern. He said repairs were needed only on the one parking bay.
Stoner said, "It's like a pothole. It just more disconcerting when it's on the second level of a parking garage because if you look down into it, you see the level 15 feet below you."
He said that the support beams were about one foot apart in the garage and that the hole was not very dangerous. A car couldn't fall through it. Stoner said.
He said there was a similar pothole in the same building two years ago but that the structure was sound.
Donna Hultine, assistant director of parking services, said it seemed more difficult to find an empty space at night at Jayhawker Towers than during the day. She said students were free to park in any of the other nearby lots at night as long as they moved their cars before restrictions began the next day.
Officials estimate it will cost $28,000 to repair damages to the Javhawker Towers parking garage.
Colombia is not a Vietnam,Bush says
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Bush, trying to dispel fears about the use of U.S. military forces in the war on drugs, said yesterday there was no contemption of combat roles for U.S. servicemen sent to Latin America.
Bush made his declaration after White House press secretary Marlin Flitzwater complained that many people were trying to portray the use of military forces in Latin America as "another Vietnam situation or the beginning of massive troop build-up."
About 30 U.S. servicemen have arrived in Colombia to help train that nation's military forces in using newly supplied U.S. military equipment for the battle against drugs at the source. Bush said Colombia had received 10 aircraft, five helicopters and an assortment of jeeps, ambulances and armor.
A. R. C.
The advisers and equipment are part of a $68 million package that Bush authorized last month. The president announced Sept. 5, that an additional $261 million in security aid would go to Colombia, Peru and Bolivia as part of a five-year, $2 billion program.
Sen. Dennis DeConcini, D-Ariz., said a secret directive signed recently by Bush authorized the military "to be physically involved with units in the field where we have been invited to have our law enforcement people."
While Bush tried to play down the role of U.S. forces in Latin America, a member of the Senate Intelligence Committee said the military would provide protection for U.S. drug enforcement agents and other law enforcement officials operating in Colombia, Bolivia and Peru.
George Bush
The enator said such protection was designed to prevent incidents similar to the torture and murder of U.S. drug agent Enrique Camarena, in Guadalajara, Mexico, in February 1985. "We can't
afford another Camarena," DeConcini said.
Fitzwater said he could not comment on the senator's remarks although the spokesman confirmed that Bush had signed a secret directive outlining the goals and limits of military involvement in the drug fight.
U. S. forces in Latin America do have the right to defend themselves, Fitzwater said. He said that was standard policy for U.S. troops anywhere in the world.
"They are there. There is a risk. Colombia is a very dangerous place to be these days," Fitzwater said.
The president, in a speech to Treasury Department officials, used virtually the same language employed by Fitzwater in talking about the role of U.S. servicemen.
"Let me state clearly," Bush said, "none of the Andean nations have asked for U.S. troops. And there is no contemplation of the use of American armed forces in any combat role.
"No U.S. military personnel will accompany host-government forces on actual field operations. Our personnel will provide training, equipment and operational support as we have been asked to do, and I will see that it works just exactly that way."
Fitzwater refused to give details of the secret directive on the drug war.
Asked if the directive left the door open for the use of troops under some conditions, Fitzwater said, "I really can't go beyond that it doesn't contemplate the use of troops. I think the interpretation can be made fairly that it doesn't authorize troops, either."
in another development, Fitzwater refuted a suggestion by drug enforcement administrator John Lawn that the administration was reconsidering a ban on the sale of assault weapons produced in the United States. The Bush administration has curtailed import of such weapons but has not taken any action against those made in this country.
"We aren't aware of any reconsideration," Flitzwater said. "By that I mean there's none in the White House . . . I know the White House position has been given to me by the highest authorities."
During the day, Bush met with John Major, Britain's new foreign minister. Afterward, Majordoll reporters that Britain had placed a team of experts in Bogota for the past few days to assess how London could help the government of President Virgilio Barco fight drugs.
Major said British officials had developed a package of training and technical assistance.
"I'll certainly also deal with protection of personnel." he said.
At the State Department, deputy spokesman Richard Bouchier said that a multi-country drug interdiction program called Operation Snowcap resumed during the weekend in Peru.
Coca-Cola
First-year medical students Brian Hornung, left, and Joe Fournier study X-rays after a biochemistry class.
Med students adjust to rigor with help from 'big siblings'
At least that is how one of Jim Dickinson's instructors at the College of Health Sciences explained it to him at the beginning of the semester.
For a first-year medical student, school can be a great deal like putting your mouth around the hose on a fire hydrant and turning it on.
By Melanie Matthes
Kansan staff writer
"It's not so much the material but the speed at which you have to learn it," said Dickinson, Lawrence first-year medical student.
Ted Burns, Prairie Village first- year medical student, said that before a student considered going to medical school he should make sure that he was genuinely interested in human biology.
Now that first-year students at the college have three weeks of classes under their belts, some say they aren't an overwhelmed.
During orientation, the Big Sib/ Little Sib program assigned a "big sibling" to new students. Big sibes are second-year students who help the new student become accustomed to medical school.
Una Creditor, associate dean of medicine, said the college's threeday orientation program helped students adjust to life at the Med Center.
The orientation included a tour of the Med Center and the library, lectures on the role of the physician in society and a workshop on Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome and the field of medicine.
"You will find that you really have to dedicate yourself to medicine," he said. "I found that med school was quite a shock. You are no longer an undergrad and can't just slide through. When you study all day long, you realize that that's what you're there for. There's no more pulling on the right."
Brian Pfeiffer, Kansas City, Kan., second-year medical student and coordinator of the Big Sib program, said big sibs helped the new students ease into their surroundings.
"It would be like you had a friend already there to do things for you and show you around," he said. "They give them lessons like old notes, tests and books. There are books that have been passed down for generations."
Commitment and dedication may not be the only keys to success in medical school.
A good memory also can prove valuable when studying for classes such as Medical Biochemistry and Anatomy.
Lectures that students would learn 4,500 new terms, the equivalent of fluency in a foreign language, in their first semester of anatomy.
Burns said that the best part of his
5.
See MED CENTER, p. 6
2
Tuesday, September 12, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
Sunny
TODAY
Cloudy
HI: 63*
LO: 48*
Seattle
71/59
New York
76/61
Chicago
85/73
Denver
74/60
Los Angeles
82/60
Dallas
87/75
Miami
88/73
KEY
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storms
Percent temperatures are today's highs
and tonight's lows.
Kansas Forecast
Most of Kansas will be cloudy and cool with a chance of rain. High in the northwest will be in the low 80% while the southeast should be near 70.
Sailna
67/48 KC
Dodge
69/48
City
Wichita
70/52
72/55
5-day Forecast
Tuesday - Skies will remain mostly cloudy with a 20 percent chance for rain. Highs in the mid 60s. Lows in the 40s.
Wednesday - Partly cloudy and cool. High 65. Low 53.
Thursday - Scattered showers. High 68. Low 59.
Friday - Watch for a slight warming trend. High 72. Low 62.
Saturday - Good chance for thunderstorms with a frontal passage. High 75. Low 64.
YOU DON'T NEED A COUPON!
Legal Services
Legal Services Available Free With Valid KU ID
for Students
Appointment Necessary
148 Burge Union (913) 864-5665
An Enviros meeting is scheduled for 6 p.m. today at Alcove A in the Kansas Union.
On campus
A meeting of the Public Relations Student Society of America is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. today at Parlor A in the Kansas Union.
A showing of an introductory video about ECKANAR, the new age religion, sponsored by the ECKANAR KU Student Organization, is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. today at Alcev I in the Kansas Union. The video will be followed with a discussion of spiritual exercises meeting and power session.
A group informational meeting for those interested in studying in a Spanish-speaking country is scheduled for 4:15 p.m. today at 3 Lippincott Hall.
An organizational meeting of the Society for East Asian Studies is scheduled for 5 p.m. today at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union.
A group informational meeting for those interested in studying in a French-speaking country is scheduled for 3:30 p.m. today at 3 Lippincott Hall.
"The Mystery of Edwin Drood," a musical comedy, is scheduled for Sept. 15-17, 21-24, and Sept. 28-Oct. 1 at the Helen Hocker Theater in Gage Park, Topeka. Curtain times are 8
p.m. Thursday through Saturday,
and 2:30 p.m. on Sunday, Tickets are
$5 for adults and $2.50 for children.
Reservations may be made at the
box office or by calling 273-1191
Monday through Friday from 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m.
► Orientation tours of Watson Library are scheduled for 9:30 a.m.
and 2:30 p.m. today.
► A listening and notetaking workshop, sponsored by the KU Student Assistance Center, is scheduled for 7 p.m. today at 2023 Haworth Hall.
Police report
A man exposed himself Sunday night to a female student in the 900 block of Indiana Street, Lawrence police reported.
A man exposed himself Sunday night to a female student in the 1000 block of Emery Road, Lawrence police reported.
A wallet valued at $10.50 was taken Sunday from a student's car parked in the 1700 block of Tennessee Street. Lawrence police reported.
A car tire valued at $100 was slashed Sunday in the 1000 block of Emery Road, Lawrence police reported.
► A bicycle waived at 400 was taken Saturday From a student's porch in the 1100 block of Mississippi Street, Lawrence police reported.
▶ A student's car window valued at $250 was broken yesterday in the 2400 block of Alabama Street, Lawrence police reported.
W
Two equalizers valued together at $80 were taken Saturday from a student's car parked in the 2500 block of Lane, Lawrence police reported.
A student delivering pizza was robbed Sunday in the 1200 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police reported.
Natural Fiber Clothing & Body Care
820-822 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kansas 66044
(913) 841-0100
Sizzlin' in September
NATURAL WAY
2nd Location Westridge Mall, Topeka
Jayhawks
KANSAS vs. KENT STATE
Golden Flashes
Saturday Sept. 16th 1:00 p.m.Memorial Stadium
$400 SALE!
$
$ 400. in savings and merchandise until Sept. 16th only
EAGLE
ΔHYUNDAI
You'll Go Wild Over This Year's HAWKS.
EPSON
Special thanks to Corporate Sponsors: The KU Bookstores, Kansas and Burge Unions, KLZR-KLWN, Mainline Printing, and Pizza Hut.
FAIRFAX
Super 10TE - Hard disk system with high speed (10 MHz), 640K memory and 18 mo. warranty.
Incl. quality wound-up, spreadsheet & database software - Free!
LX-810 low cost, high quality printer with 4 type styles. SmartPark saves paper while a 200 cpa speed saves time.
Buy Both & Save
$200
off manf. price
+
$200
in supplies, color monitor, software, training, etc.*
* stop by for details of this great offer
Connecting Point
COMPUTER CENTER
--with the purchase of any entree
COUPONS
TANNING * Unlimited Visits
Zebra
- 30 days for $35 *Commercial size *Wolff system
* Save $10 for 2 month packet
HAIR GALLERY
842-8372 * 3109 W. 6th
Offer expires Nov. 10, 1989
Covinacopia Restaurant
1801 Massachusetts
Lawrence Kansan
Clip Kansan
Save Money $$$
REDKEN
AMBASSADOR SALON
Coupons
Free Salad Bar
--on April 8, 1987. A medical team attempted a Caesarean section .
$7.00 OFF PERMS
Prime Cut Hair Co.
842-9637
Includes cut and style
Long hair extra
Regularly $45
Expires 10/3/89
Monday-Wednesday Evenings 4 p.m.-10 p.m. Expires Sept,30,1989
$3.00 OFF
Any Large Pizza
With 2 or more toppings
Exp. 9/26/89
PYRAMID PLAY
The delivery is Fast,
Friendly, and
FREE.
"We Pile It On"
842-3232
VIDEO BIZ
VIDEO BIZ
749-3507
9th & Iowa
2 Video Tapes and VCR
One Night Rental
$5.00
- 3 video tapes
• 2 days
$5.99 EXP. 9/26/09
Only $3.99!
--on April 8, 1987. A medical team attempted a Caesarean section .
Court considers fetuses' status
The Associated Press
TOFEKA — A fetus capable of living outside the womb should be considered a human being under the state's first-degree murder law, a Sedgwick County prosecutor told the Kansas Supreme Court yesterday.
However, attorneys for Willard Green, who is charged with two counts of murder, contend that the fetus was stillborn after his mother died from gunshot wounds sustained
Green was convicted of two counts of first-degree murder in the shooting death of Wilson, his former girlfriend at the time, and for the death of "Baby Boy Wilson."
Debris S. Byrd, Sedgwick County assistant district attorney, said there was enough evidence that the fetus was alive at the time of his birth to convict Greene of homicide.
HEALTH FAIR'89!
Where: Watkins Health Center West Side
When: Sept. 14th & 15th 9:30-3:30
If you need abortion or birth services, we can help
Confidential pregnancy testing • Safe, affordable abortion
• Birth control • Tubal ligation • Gyn exams
services • Birth control • Tubal Testing and treatment for sexually transmitted diseases. Providing quality health care to women since 1974. Insurance, VISA & MasterCard accepted. Information and appo
Comprehensive Health for Women
4401 West 109th House (135 & Rw)
Overland Park, Kansas
mements (913) 345-1400
FREE 1-800-271-1918
Toll Free 1-800-227-1918
HIP HIP POOHRAY!
NUPPET WIHON ACTIVITIES
2UA
SPECTRUM
films
7:00pm
TONIGHT!
Woodruff
Auditorium
$1.50
also
matinee
showing @
2:00pm
this Saturday
HIP HIP
POOHRAY!
The many adventures of
Winnie
the Pooh
A N D F R I E N D S
Capture the Moment.
E U K G E R N I A N
3:30 p.m. Sunday, September 17, 1989 Crafton-Preyer Theatre
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Chamber Music Series Opens Its 43rd Season with
Eugenia Zukerman, Flute
with
MARY SMITH
"...in love with what she does.
the flute is part of her body,
the music is her language.
playing chords in her voice.
she enjoys doing."
The Jerusalem Post Magazine
The Alexander String Quartet
Eric Pritchard, Violin Frederick Lif仕, Violin
Paul Yarbrough, Viola Sandy Wilson, Cello
"...territic of tone, virtuosity, and balance...
right up there with the best on today's international scene."
The San Francisco Chronicle
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office;
a2 sena reserves; f.r reservations, call 912/864-3982.
Student tickets available at the SUA Ticket Office in the Kansas Union.
Public: #18 & #19 K-U & K-12 Students; #7 & #50 K.
Senior Citizens & Other Students; #13 & #10 K.
Partially funded by the KU Student ActivityFee,
Swarthwett Society, and the KU Endowment Association
You'll Be Glad You Did
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 12, 1989
3
Faculty remains 82% male
By Stacy Smith
Kansan staff writer
In the fall of 1989 82% of the professors at KU were male.
Male Professors
Female Professors
839
160
840
168
849
168
846
183
1986
1987
1988
1989
Although 14 female professors were added to the teaching staff this fall, male professors still constitute 82 percent of the tenure-track faculty at the University of Kansas, according to the office of academic affairs.
Kevin Masten/KANSAN
A faculty/staff demographic report compiled by the office listed a total of 846 male and 183 female assistant, associate and full professors at the University this semester. The gap between male and female full professors was even larger, with men outnumbering women 11 to 1.
"Part of the reason is the differential proportion of men and women who have attended graduate schools and earned Ph.D.s," said Dawn Shulenburger, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs. "That number has moved closer to 50-50 now. I think you'll see these patterns change as more women graduate."
Shulenburger said location was one key factor that inhibited the number of female professors. He said the lack of opportunities for two-career couples to find jobs in Lawrence reduced the chances of hiring many women.
"We'll always be a little bit disadvantaged over large communities that can provide two jobs," he said. "It's a reality when you're recruiting."
Shulenburger said that the office required that the University include a large pool of women as potential candidates for new positions and that there was full opportunity for women to be hired.
"It will probably not even be 20 years before we reach population proportion." Shulenburger said.
Helen Alexander, assistant professor of botany, systematics and ecology, said she thought the inequality was a historical problem that had built up over time. However, she said she believed the
situation would improve in the future.
"I think there an active effort to recruit women, but it's not a simple solution to just hire women every time," Alexander said. "I don't know why we are going to increase because of the emphasis on women and careers."
Elizabeth Banks, associate professor of classics, said that location and hiring restrictions were to blame for keeping the number of female professors low at KU and that affirmative action was one
alternative for improving the problem.
"When you have people of equal capabilities that fit your bill," Banks said, "and you have a department with 10 men and one woman, then I think the affirmative officer offends and the University area are all the things bring a woman if all qualifications are equal.
"I want my women students to have role models. If there's not enough women faculty members, they won't have that."
Lawrence campus adds 55 new teachers
By Kate Lee
Kansan staff writer
There are quite a few new faces, at the University of Kansas, and not all of them belong to students.
According to figures released by the office of academic affairs, there are 55 new assistant, associate and faculty researchers on the Lawrence campus.
The 55 have replaced 44 who retired, resigned or died since last year.
Glenn E. Prescott, associate professor of electrical and computer engineering, is new to KU. He said he came to Lawrence because he thought he had a common research interest with people in
the School of Engineering. Prescott's area of research is telecommunications and sciences.
Prescott said that after having served in the Air Force for 25 years, moving to Lawrence from Dayton, Ohio, was natural.
"I've been stationed in large cities, on mountaintops and in places far, far, far smaller than Lawrence," he said.
Dave Shulenberger, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, said the Board of Regents Margin of Excellence plan had allowed the University to offer higher faculty salaries.
"This has reduced faculty turnover and increased the University's ability to hire new faculty," he
said.
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 its institutions and to bring faculty chairs to 100 percent of their peers.
Shulenberger said there was no formula for deciding how many faculty would be hired in any one year.
"We have a fixed budget and within that budget we have the freedom to make decisions," he said.
The decision to hire faculty is made by the individual deans of the colleges, Shulenberger said.
Liamne Fridriksson, assistant professor of journalism, said a combination of factors brought her off from the University of Texas.
When a professor leaves, the decision is made to either eliminate the position or to hire a replacement. he said.
"The location, the pay, the course load, which courses I could teach, whether or not there was room to develop my own course work and the ability to work within my own speciality, were all factors in the decision." Fridriksson said.
She was impressed with the people, the campus and the library during her first visit to Lawrence, she said.
Johnson County leads in growth predictions
The Associated Press
Johnson County will become the largest county in the state, surpassing Sedgwick County, by about the year 2000, say researchers at the University of Kansas.
The summer issue of the Kansas Business Review reports that both counties will increase in population during the next decade, but Johnson County will grow at a much faster rate.
The report predicts Johnson County, which includes Overland Park, Prairie Village and Lenexa, will have a population of 433,580, an increase from 345,700 in 1988, by the year 2000. Sedgwick County, where most of the population is centered in Wichita, will have a population of 425,778, increasing 402,100 from last year.
"This is a very large county, and less than 50 percent of its area has been urbanized," said Dennis McKeen, director of the Johnson Soo College Research Institute "So there's lots of room for growth."
The report was prepared by Anthony Redwood, professor of business, and Helga Upmeier, a research associate at the Institute for Public Policy and Business Research.
Upneier said the projections were based on birth, death and migration data.
"This is based on historical data. Given the assumption that the trends will continue . . . this is what the population of Kansas will look like," she said.
The report said Wyandonne County has been losing population since the 1960s but is expected to increase slightly — from 172,335 in 1980 to 176,227 by the year 2000.
The state will continue to grow, by slightly more than 10 percent from 1980-2000, the report predicted. Population in most agriculturally oriented counties or those dependent on oil and gas is expected to decline, with the exception of Finney County in southwestern Kansas.
Upmeier said the study predicted that the rural decline in Kansas would level off by the year 2020.
Paper begins to replace plastic foam on campus
"The out-migration in western Kansas will somehow stabilize," she said. "I don't think it will continue at the same rate."
By Chris Evans Kansan staff writer
The cycle of phasing out nonrecyclable food and drink containers at the University of Kansas has begun.
University concessions recently replaced 20-ounce foam cups at Wescow Terrace with cups made of paper. Terry Cavanaugh, assistant manager of concessions, said members of his department would soon replace 16-ounce foam cups, possibly by the end of the week.
He said the switch was part of the University's new policy to reduce use of the foam, commonly called Styrofoam. The policy, approved Aug. 25 by the merchandising policies and practices committee of the KU Memorial Corp., states that food services should attempt to reduce the use of non-recyclable and non-reusable products.
Cavanaugh said the terrace now had paper plates. He said concessions eventually would not supply
any foam products. Each type would be replaced as current stock ran out.
"We have our supplier still looking for the cheapest paper products with the highest quality," he said. "Depending upon when we run out, we might then consider a possible price increase."
Each paper cup costs $1\frac{1}{2}$ cents, he
and each foam cup costs $3\frac{1}{2}$ cents.
A phase of foam products also is taking place at the Kansas and Burge unions. Bob Richeson, manager of Union food service, said that a price increase was not a foregone conclusion.
The Union's current foam salad plate will be replaced by a clear, hard-plastic container, Richeson said. But no substitute had been found for the foam container used for hamburgers.
Most containers do not keep hamburgers as warm as foam packages, Richeson said. However, he was not sure whether he would continue to use foam hamburger boxes.
WestCampus
Iving Hill Rd.
B
Reservoir
Contact Ave.
C
E
Pioneer Cemetery
A-Youngberg Hall
B-Hichote Hall
C-Hambledon Hall
D-Porter Hall
E-Moore Hall
F-Foley Hall
G-Birdwell Botany Research Lab.
H-Renderman Research Lab.
I-Phermacultural Chemistry Lab.
J-Macrash Lab.
K-Morch, Sharp, and Dohna Research Lab.
Iowa St
West Campus houses quiet researchers
nansan stan writer
By Travis Butler
This article is the first part of an occasional series. West Campus is lost country for most KU students.
It is rarely mentioned and even more rarely visited. Yet it's as much a part of the University as the main campus, said Robert Bearse, associate professor of research, graduate studies and public service.
"The only reason it's called West Campus is there's a major road there," he said.
Iowa Street runs between West Campus and the Daisy Hill residence halls.
West Campus is a major research area for the campus, Bearse said.
"We have a number of research missions on campus," he said. "Because campus is crowded, those activities that do not have a strong teaching component can be put over there, where it won't be in a high-density area."
Barbara Armbrister, associate director of the Center for Research Inc., said, "It's a nice place to work. It's easy to get to. It facilitates what we're after, which is to get to work and do research."
Several University research groups have their offices on West Campus. The Space Technology
"There isn't a strong relationship directly with private industry," Bearse said. "The Merck lab grew out of some University work that Dr. (Takeru) Higuchi did. He started a company called Alza, which became InterEx, and was later bought by Merck."
The Higuchi Bioscience Center occupies McColum Labs, the Pharmaceutical Chemistry Labs, and the Smissman Research Labs. The Merck, Sharp, and Dohme Research Labs add a private-industry presence to West Campus, on land leased to them by the Kansas University Endowment Association.
The herbarium, located at Bridwell Lab, houses a large collection of Great Plaus flora, he said.
"They can answer questions about the botany of the area." Bearsaid.
Center, established in concert with the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, is located at Nichols Hall. The Kansas Geological Survey occupies Moore, Hambleton and Parker Halls, and the Kansas Biological Survey occupies the Foley Geohydrology Center.
Roundup out the survey of West Campus are the Kurata Thermodynamics Lab, associated with the department of chemical and petroleum engineering, and Youngberg Hall, home of the Endowment Association.
"Many commute between the two campuses," he said. "I don't think anyone's done a true census."
West Campus has a fairly long history. The land was acquired by the association in a series of purchases from 1942 to 1984, according to University Archives. The first building there was the Center for Research in Engineering Sciences, now Youngberg Hall. It was built in 1958.
Bearse predicts that West Campus' role will expand.
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING CLUB
More than 400 people work on West Campus, Bearse said.
"I see it continuing to grow, continuing to become a more regular part of campus," he said. "Very soon now, there will be enough activity over there that transportation between the two campuses will become easier. It's not going to be more than five years before it's going to be more a regular part of campus life."
"Generally, the (West Campus) buildings that belong to the University were donated by the Endowment Association," he said. "The others are leased from the association."
MEMBERSHIP MEETING
Featuring Grad-Board '89
While the association is not a research organization, it does have an important connection with the West Campus labs.
- Tuesday, Sept. 12 - Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union -
KU graduates currently working in the advertising field share their experiences in interviewing, internships careers and more!
11
BRIDGESTONE Mountain Bike Sale Save $30.00 to $100.00!
The 1989 Bridge-
stone mountain
bikes are HOT1. We
stock 6 models from
the 100% alloy MB-
6 ($349.95) to the
incomparable, full
Deore XT II,
prestige tubing MB-
1, on sale for
$895.00.
Bicycle
FREE accessories with every bike!
RICK'S BIKE SHOP 916 Mass., Lawrence, KS (913)841-6642
Stay a Step Ahead
MORE THAN
100 COMPANIES
The / University of Kansas
The University of Kansas
Business Career Fair
- Investigate internship possibilities
- Talk with company representatives
- Explore opportunities
- Explore opportunities
ALL STUDENTS INTERESTED IN BUSINESS OR ADVERTISING CAREERS ARE INVITED
Thursday, Sept. 21, 1989 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Allen Field House
4
Tuesday, September 12, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence and Douglas County have endured their fair share of crime during the past two years. A woman was recently discovered dead near Stull. A boy was found mutilated near the Kansas River. But guess what? Crime in Lawrence is down 21 percent compared with last year.
Good judgement can help reduce campus crime rate
This fact from the Lawrence Police Department is misleading when applied to the KU campus' crime rate. KU police said that during 1988, KU students and faculty suffered more thefts than in the previous three years.
Lt. Jeanne Longaker, KU police spokesman, attributed half of last year's reported 569 thefts to Lawrence's location between the two major metropolitan areas of Kansas City and Topeka. She said that the other half of the crimes probably were committed by students.
B. Jake White, student body president, said that Student Senate was continuing to push the University to address the lighting issue on campus. Campus lighting, vital to everyone's safety, must be addressed this year and in years to come. It needs to remain a priority if the crime rate is going to be kept from an annual increase.
The ultimate responsibility of monitoring and enforcing the law must lay in the hands of KU police. Everyone, however, can take the special precautions needed to discourage crime on an individual basis.
Unfortunately, the Midwest and KU campus are not crime-free. We are vulnerable to every potential crime from theft or assault. Use good judgment when walking alone or when leaving your car or living area and remember our University is as susceptible to crime as the rest of the nation.
Thom Clark for the editorial board
Colombia's war also is ours
War has been declared on both sides of the drug border, and battle will be waged in U.S. streets and the Colombian countryside. If the United States can help in the war in Colombia, perhaps it can reduce the amount of blood spilled on the home front.
Colombia is at war with the drug cartel, essentially a drug baron controlled political entity that possesses land and resources. Under emergency measures by President Virgilio Barco, authorities have confiscated millions of dollars and revived an extradition treaty with the United States. The crackdown is believed to have paralyzed cocaine production, but the cartel has launched an offensive of bombings and assassinations.
The Colombian government cannot win the war alone, especially when the United States exists as a lucrative market for the drug lords' product. The Bush administration, as part of the $7.9 billion drug war, has proposed an increase in financial and military support to help Colombia, which produces 80 percent of the cocaine consumed in the United States. By 1990, Bush wants to spend $261.2 million in military and law enforcement aid for Colombia, Bolivia and Peru.
Such aid includes military equipment and advisers. To date, it includes five transport helicopters, five C-130 transport planes, eight A37 reconnaissance and attack jets, machine guns, bulletproof vests, grenades, boats and trucks.
This assistance is backing up the rhetoric of the drug war. Critics decry the presence of the U.S. military in Colombia, but the under-financed Colombian police force cannot cope by itself with the drug cartel. Colombia supplies the product of the drug problem, and the United States must help strike at the production source.
The solution is not as easy as sending a few planes to Colombia, however. Equal, if not greater, attention must be paid to reducing the demand for cocaine in the United States. But the United States cannot ignore the production side of the problem. Colombia's war also is our war, and we must help to win it. If the drug lords win in Colombia, the United States will move another step away from winning the war on drugs at home.
Daniel Niemi 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
David Hutman...Photo editor
Stephen Kline...Graphics editor
Christine Winner...Arts/Features editor
Tom Eblen...General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Linda Prokop ... Business manager
Debra Martin ... Local advertising sales director
Jerre Madford ... National/regional sales director
Jill Lowe ... Marketing director
Tami Rank ... Production manager
Carrie Staninka ... Assistant production manager
Margaret Townsend ... Corp manager
Katie Highes ... Creative director
Christal Dooll ... Classified manager
Jeff Meeesy ... Tearsares manager
Jeanne Hines ... Sales and marketing adviser
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The water will be photographed.
writer privilege is priceless. The teacher reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansas newcomer, 111 Stuaffer-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 Dally Kanane (USP5 650-840) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer Hall-Fall, Lawn, Kan. 60454, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 60444. Annual subscription by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stugueff-Flint Hail, Lawrence, KC. 66045.
MNELLY Chicago Tribune
YOU SURE WE CAN'T CALL IN AN AIR STRIKE?
DEMAND
CZAR
Drug War
College females are women,not girls
Why is it when a boy chugs a beer with his dad for the first time, he is suddenly a man, but when a woman has five children, takes care of the home and works as a maid, a coal mine, it is available to her a kid!
She may be called "one of the girls at work" or maybe her husband will say, "My girl will bring a cake to the party."
call it nitpicky or maybe hypersensitive but our society refers to women as girls all too frequently. A girl is not an adult.
When residence hall directors and assistants were asked to call all females living in the halls women, and males men, I thought, "Yeah, that's fair. Here's a good start."
Then I heard the classic argument
A person who is now faceless to me said, (and I quote loosely) "I'm not going to call any little girl who has a bow in her hair, is drunk and can't remember her shoe size a woman."
I guess a bona fide woman never would become intoxicated.
But a man who would come home on the same night stinking drunk is still a man, or perhaps a guv.
Some say they use the word guy more generically than that.
Is it because, pound for pound, women act more immature than men?
I made the unfortunate mistake of calling a group of men and women guys, as in "you guys."
Tiffany N.
Harness
Editorial board
A drunk man told the why that term doesn't really work as a generic term for both sexes.
"Hey, there are girls here, too. Why didn't you say anything to them?" he said, with red flaring in his eyes.
"I'm sorry, I didn't see them," I lied.
When we say guys, we mean it as slang. And most of the people don't use guys for people of both sexes but instead for a group of men.
But females are awarded only two titles, women and girls. There is no feminine equivalent to guys. It could be argued that gals is the American feminine word for guys.
Here is one of the problems with English. On the colloquial level, males can be called men, guys and boys in descending order of age and sometimes maturity.
Besides, we very well can't use guys as a generic term for college-age men and women in research papers or newspaper articles.
But most people from any state north of Texas might find it a little difficult to start using the term gal.
Then there are those who say gal is a derogatory word because it allows men to say hen and gals. Some say the word gal puts women a notch lower
than men.
Putting aside any regional or personal problems with the word gal, the definition for gal is a girl but the definition of a guy is a fellow or a man. So these two words aren't really referring to the same age groups anyway.
Gal just doesn't work.
This leaves English-speaking people with a choice. Most people probably never have thought about the choice he or she makes, and so they don't think about their spoken faux pas.
What do people say? Guys and girls
Eventually, the girl grows up to be a man but the girl remains a girl and is treated accordingly.
This is not to deny that there are other words
that can be used to women. Let's examine what our
alternatives are and what we should do.
We have the standard chicks and babes
Need I know more?
Any female person old enough to attend college should be called a woman. That is what she is.
should be called a woman. That is what she is.
A girl needs guidance and motherly- and fatherly directed discipline. But a woman is able, canable and strong enough to care for herself.
I know, I know. People usually aren't thinking about such implications when they use the English language.
But just because we are unaware of the mistake we are making, it does not make the mistake any less of an error.
> Tiffany N. Harness is a Hutchinson junior major in journalism and African-American studies.
Freedom grows in Eastern Europe
The unimaginable already has occurred in the Soviet empire, and the impossible may take only a little longer. The first free elections in 70 years have been conducted in the Soviet Union and a legal opposition is emerging. Andrei Sakharov speaks out freely and plans are afoot to publish at least some of Alexander Solzenitsyn's "Gulag Archipelago." There is talk of paying Soviet farmers "real money," or Western currency, instead of rubles. Province after province demands freedom from Soviet domination. One spectacle succeeds another at a dizzying pace, including the installment of a non-communist premier in Poland last week.
Paul Greenberg Syndicated columnist
On the 50th anniversary of the infamous Nazi-Soviet Pact on August 23, protesters formed a human chain stretching from Tallinn, Estonia through Riga, Latvia to Vilna, Lithuania. Tass, the official Soviet news agency, which is not likely to overestimate the strength of such a demonstration, put the number of demonstrators at 1,200,000. The Baltic republics are suddenly acting like republics. And not a Soviet tank in sight.
What would have been unimaginable a few years ago has become ordinary. The flicker of freedom that was supposed to have been extinguished decades ago grows bright; the long twilight struggle is ending not in darkness, but dawn. Such news is not easy to credit after all these years; there have been too many times when optimism is lost. Now we see a place where freedom may vanish as suddenly as it appeared. Yet it is impossible not to feel the exhilaration.
At the height of the Cold War (a term that already begins to sound like the name of a past era) the Captive Nations Resolution seemed an empty gesture. Congress solely passed it every year, and every year it had less and less meaning. The brave words seemed to make no more sense than the official U.S. position that Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania were not part of the Soviet Union.
11
It hasn't been necessary to liberate Eastern Europe, or to stand fast until the evil empire crumbled of its own appalling weight, and history was redressed.'
now, decades later, John Foster Dulles's talk of a "rollback" of Communist power is the stuff of daily headlines. It may not be happening quite the way he had in mind, but it is happening. It hasn't been necessary to liberate Eastern Europe, or to stand fast until the evil empire crumbled of its own appalling weight, and history was redressed. The old alliance between Adolph Hitler and Joseph Stalin is no longer a non-event; the accords that divided Eastern Europe into Nazi and Soviet spheres are no longer secret, even in Moscow.
This ritual might be good politics, but who actually thought the Communist grip on Eastern Europe could be loosened?
The Soviets now admit the illegality of that agreement, even if they are not prepared to take the next step and acknowledge that the Baltic states are and should be free and independent. As Lenin liked to repeat, "He who says A must say B." If the acquisition of the Baltic states was illegal, then their retention also must be illegal. It would not be very diplomatic, or very intelligent, for Americans to overemphasize that conclusion just now, nor is it necessary. It is clear enough to
The history of Eastern Europe has not been lost after all; it was only hidden, and now it is being rediscovered by millions without any prompting. The West need only to stand fast and wait for the unimaginable to occur, the impossible to take shape. Once upon a time there was a standard response to those who predicted the coming breakup of the Soviet Union, or its retreat from Eastern Europe, or freedom for Russia itself. Such dreamers were told to grow up, face reality, accept the inevitable. Now they turn out to be the realists and it is Communism that seems all too uncertain. How did it happen? Not easily but simply. The West kept the faith.
The superstition is that power politics considers faith supersition rather than the abiding force it is. The dreamy words of Adalai Stevenson may have seemed only campaign oratory when he uttered them at Hamtramck, Mich., on Sept. 1, 1952, in the midst of the presidential race that year. Yet they provide the best explanation of what is happening in Eastern Europe today, and what will continue to happen tomorrow:
the foreigners are there, and they are not Estonians, Latvians and Lithuanians.
"Defeat begins in the heart. The peoples of Eastern Europe will never lose heart. They have kept their faith alive before, through long periods of darkness. We too must keep the faith. We must not allow the recklessness of despair to find any lodging in our hearts. With indomitable faith and courage, with unfaltering determination, we must continue to strive for a future in which all peoples will know the joys of liberty."
Stevenson's words are still sound counsel, the kind that makes the cynicism of the "realists" look unreal. Victory, too, begins in the heart.
Paul Greenberg is a syndicated columnist.
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Insurance fails in coverage
It is no surprise that the associate director of Watkins Memorial Health Center, Ray Walters, has not heard of any complaints about
last year's insurance coverage.
When I called Watkins to try to find out why the Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States was going to pay only $320 for a $1,300 obstetrical bill, I promptly was given G.M. Underwriters Inc.'s 800 number. Upon contacting them, they told me they didn't handle the claims and gave me another number to call. When I reached them, I was told that they merely paid the claims based on the policy. The end result was that nobody paid, nobody would take
responsibility for the policy, and as near as anyone could tell me. Equitable itself was unreachable.
I also was told that the rates paid were based on 1989 California rates, not exactly the "customary and reasonable charges" for our area as described in the insurance pamphlet, James Muir, Overland Park graduate student and graduate student senator, and Walters said they were aware that the policy, in Muir's words, "stinks," but were forced to accept it anyway. Maybe if they had shared this
information, students like myself could have at least shopping around and tried to find something else. The pamphlet certainly did not present the policy accurately, and we as students should not have to look to the master policy to discover that our claims will be paid on the basis of 1969 costs. As far as I'm concerned, Equitable got away with fraud. But just try to find someone to tell it to.
Katie Jacoby
Katie Jacoby Lawrence graduate student
.
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 12, 1989
Board picks high school site
By Dave Wakefield
Kansan staff writer
Lawrence School Board members unanimously decided last night to build Lawrence's second high school on land the school district already owns, west of Lawrence.
The 50-acre site, located about one mile west of Wakara Drive along still uncompleted 18th floor, was transferred from a final list of four sites.
The most important factor was choosing a site that would enable both high schools to maintain a socio-economic balance, said Mary Lou Wright, president of the board.
Board members addressed concerns that the school would serve only upper-middle-class students in the residential areas west of the city.
"Economics was not the overriding issue," said school board member Marry Loveland. "The only thing that mattered was how well it would answer our concerns
about the school really being a part of Lawrence."
The board members did not reveal how they rated sites for balance because the criteria was not objective. Loveland said.
Other criteria used to choose the site were: natural features such as site size and topography, availability of city services and proximity to roads, anticipated costs and planning issues such as the proximity of student and residential populations.
According to a report by the PKG Design Group, an architecture firm hired by board members, the district-owned site was ranked twice: once on the basis of present development in the area and once on the basis of projected development outlined in the western development plan, which was adopted by the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission this summer.
No other site was rated twice because development has already begun in those areas, said Richard Peters, an architect with PKG.
The district-owned site would have ranked last among the four sites based on facilities and utilities now available, but it was ranked highest assuming sewers, roads and city water supplies would become available in the next 18 months to two years, according to the report.
The other three sites were:
► A 50-acre site at the southeast corner of Sixth Street and Wakarau Drive.
▶ A 50-acre site at the northeast corner of Sixth Street and Wakarua Drive.
Board members had considered 10 sites, but the field had been narrowed to four before last night's meeting.
▶ A 55-acre site along the north side of Sixth Street east of Folks Road.
The estimated cost for the school was not released at the meeting, but land development costs were expected to be from $445,000 to $690,000, according to the report.
Lecture to address employee input
By Steve Buckner Kansan staff writer
One might think that either Lee Iacocca or Donald Trump was coming to the University of Kansas given the demand for tickets to this week's speech by an important person in industry.
Instead, W. Edwards Deming, 89, who for many years was a lone voice as a management consultant in the United States, will discuss his ideas of quality control and cooperation at 2:30 p.m. Thursday at the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Dave Frev. forums coordinator
with Student Union Activities, said only a few of the 300 free tickets allotted for students remained. Tickets can be picked up at the SUA office in the Union from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. today. Freed said.
James Scaly, assistant to the chancellor, said 1,200 tickets had been reserved by faculty, staff members and the general public.
“It’s an unusual practice, but we expect a large turnout. We did not want people to drive in and not be able to get in to the speech,” Scally said.
Deming is better known in Japan than in the United States. He was
assigned to Japan by Gen. Douglas MacArthur after World War II to help rebuild that nation's industries. Many Japanese believe that a primary reason for their nation's leading global role in manufacturing is the adherence to Deming's policies of "total quality control" through the use of statistics and employee input.
Deming also offered his expertise to U.S. industries, but was ignored because of their record profits during the post-war expansion. However, each of the Big Three automakers have used his consulting services during the 1980s, when Japanese exports eroded their market shares.
2 Lawrence alumni donate $125,000 to KU
ing drive.
Campaign Kansas is the University's five-year, $150 million fund-raisers.
The Kansas University Endowment Association has received a $125,000 gift to be used for a School of Business distinguished professorship and other University funds.
By a Kansan reporter
KU alumni Chester B. and Patsy Straub Vanatta, Lawrence, made the contribution, which has been included in Campaign Kansas, John Tollefson, dean of business, announced Friday.
The Vanattas said that $75,000 was to be used for the established Arthur Young Distinguished Professorship, and $50,000 would go to various other funds, including the Second Century fund, which supports University of Kansas Alumni Association activities.
Chester Vanatta, a former president of the Alumni Association who serves on the business school's board of advisers, is the Paul J. Adam distinguished lecturer and an executive in residence for the school.
"Patsy and I are grateful for our association with KU," Vanatta said. "We are pleased to make this gift as a modest measure of our interest and appreciation."
In a statement issued by Campaign Kansas, Tollelloison said campaign officials were grateful to the Vanatas.
John Scarife, director of public relations for the Endowment Association, said an update on total campaign contributions would be released tomorrow. At last count, the campaign had raised $124.2 million.
KU groups take action on report
By Doug Fishback
Kansan staff writer
KU groups are taking action to implement suggestions made in the Minority Issues Task Force report, Skip Turner told the University Senate Executive Committee yesterday.
Turner, director of the Office of Affirmative Action, told SenEx that various offices had taken advantage of the summer months to consider ways to implement suggestions made in the report, which was issued in May.
This is the first year all new KU police officers have gone through such an orientation, which included viewing a film series dealing with the value of diversity. Turner said.
He said his office had worked with the KU police this summer during a half-day workshop to increase police awareness of minority issues.
The awareness workshop will be offered twice a year, he said.
The office also is working with students and with the Black Student Union to produce a short film spot that will run before Student Union Activities features, Turner said. The spot will follow the University's "celebrate diversity" theme and will be produced by students.
Several University units also are interested in purchasing a series of five telecommunication satellite broadcasts, he said. The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, the School of Education, the University of Kansas Medical Center and the Office of Minority Affairs are working to buy the series, which focuses on subjects such as minority faculty rights, the civil rights struggle and health care for Blacks. Turner said.
The Office of Affirmative Action also has completed a computer data base that allows officials to call up statistics on minority enrollment, employment and other issues, he said.
Turner said the data base would help the office work with the office of institutional research and planning. He said staff of the two offices were considering issuing a minority statistics report in January.
Turner also said he would like to see the formation of a task force to recognize and reward efforts to educate and advance good human relations.
He said students sometimes were graduated from the University without being recognized for their contributions.
COMEDY
SHOP
GAMMONS Y GAMMONS
TONIGHT
9:30
GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS
SEMESTER SPECIAL
STUDENTS ONLY
$99.00
BODY BOUTIQUE
The Women's Fitness Facility
535 Gateway Dr Lawrencie Kansas 842-4966
$99.00
BODY BOUTIQUE The Women's Fitness Facility 535 Gateway Dr Lawrence Kansas 842-4966
- FIRST VISIT FREE
- OVER 60 CLASSES PER WEEK
- Stationary & Turbo Bikes, Stair Machines, Nautilus Equipment, Aerobic Classes: Low, high, challenge, combo, sculpture
*Open Monday to Friday 6am (aerobics only), 7am to 9pm, Saturday 8am to 6pm, Sunday 1pm to 5pm
DAILY KANSAN CLASSIFIED GET RESULTS
the WOODLANDS RACING
DOG RACES
GRAND OPENING Thursday, September 14, 1989
Join SUA at the Grand Opening of the new Woodlands Greyhound Race Track.
Sign Up in the SUA Office • Kansas Union • 864-3477
Tickets $10.00 Includes Bus transportation
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Stop Paying Deposits.
Put big bucks in this semester. for school. Ea a loader/un flexible 3-5 Take your of thes
Start Making Deposits.
Put big bucks in the bank this semester. And still have time for school. Earn $8.00 an hour as a loader/unloader for UPS. Work flexible 3-5 hour shifts.
Take your pick from any of these 4 shifts: 4a.m.
11a.m., 5p.m.,
11p.m.
ups
eoe/m/f Interviews at the Burge Union this Thursday.
ast Day Friday
Double Discount Save UP TO $160
18K GIFT CERTIFICATE
Save up to $80 on your ring & receive "Matching Value" store certificate.
You won't find a better deal this fall. Buy now. You'll not only save up to $80, you'll also get a second discount—a free "savings gift" certificate—good for any nontextbook merchandise in your bookstore. That's twice the savings on rings that are twice as good. Because ArtCarved crafts each and every ring
individually, and we back our craftsmanship with a Full Lifetime Warranty. We also offer lots of choices for both men and women so, you can find the one ring that's yours and yours alone. See your ArtCarved representative on the double for an offer that gives you twice the savings.
MILITARY UNION OF NEW YORK CITY
HSH
---
ARTCARVED COLLEGE JEWELRY At the KU Bookstore in the Kansas Union Sept. 12-15 10 a.m.-4 p.m. $20 Deposit Required Payment Plans Available 726
AMERICAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE
HSS
6
Tuesday, September 12, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
ACE>
ACE
Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs
INTRODUCTORY MEETING
Tonight 7P.M.
Parlor A Level 5
Kansas Union
EVERYONE WELCOME
For more info:
Call Brian Oaborn
864-8173
Dickinson
$250 PRIME TIMER HOW/ON! #1 58 CNT ANTIME
Dickinson
944-755-3456
PARENTTHOD (PG13)
*$20.00, 4.50, 7.00, 7.50*
TURNER AND HODGE (PG20)
*$20.00, 4.50, 7.15, 7.50*
(no student discounts)
DEAD POETS BOCKEY (PG20)
*$20.10, 4.50, 7.00, 7.40*
(no student discounts)
CABALERI OF WAR (R)
*$20.55, 4.05, 7.10, 8.90*
LETHAL WEAPON (R) @ 80
INDIAN JADE AND THE LATE CRUSADER WITH STARK TREV V. THE FINAL FRONTER (PG20)
*$20.00 STARK TREV IV. THE INDIAN FRONTER*
(double flexure ones both for the prices of one)
Blowouts marked with # 6
UNITED ARTISTS Theatres
Reg. exp. 5-10 YEAR
School: St. Mary's Banner Mansion 3:00
Student: St. Mary's Banner Mansion 10:30
GRANADA
1020 Mass.      683-7
843-5788
SAT. SUN.
(23)15 4:20 7:15 9:35
THE ABYSS (pg13)
VARSITY
1015 Mass
843-1065
SAT. SUN.
(*2:30 5:00) 7:30 9:30
KICKBOXER(R)
HILLCREST
Parties
Banquets
Receptions
Welcomed
KU Membership Drive Wed., Sept. 13
UNCLE BUCK (pp) SAT. SUN, (2:30) 8:59 7:20 9:40
BATMAN (pg13) SAT. SUN, (2:30) 8:59 7:20 9:25
HEART OF DIXIE (pp) SAT. SUN, (2:30) 5:65 7:20 9:35
HARRY MET SALLY (R) SAT. SUN, (2:30) 5:65 7:20 9:30
EIT ENTISS (pp) SAT. SUN, (2:30) 4:55 7:15 9:30
四川
Szechwan
Now Serving
Chinese Pastries (Cruller, Bean Milk, etc.)
will be served every weekend.
Starting September 2nd.
Tel. (913) 843-3666
Open daily 11:30 am-9:30 pm
2907 W. 6th st. (across from Dillon's on 6th)
Live Seafood (Lobster, Crab, etc.)
CINEMA TWIN ALL SEATS $11.00
North & Ivory 822-6400
Real Chinese Taste (Szechwan & Peking Cus
line)
FORT WEBB
All Sport
*11.00 Anywhere
LOCH-UP ATT (528) 269-4380
ECHOES & CRUMBERS (pqp3) 528-4380
EXIT ATT (528) 269-4380
MOULINET 8 E 71 528-4380
SEMESTER SRECIAL
STUDENTS ONLY
NOW YOU CAN TRAIN
WHERE THE BEST LIFTERS IN TOWN TRAIN.
$110.00 PER SEMESTER
•First visit free
•Over 100 stations
•Stationary bikes
•Nautilus equipment
•Experienced and educated staff to help you
•Free weights
•Sauna - Steam Bath
•Jacuzzi
•Dressing Facilities
HOURS
6am - 10pm M-F
8am - 8pm Sat
1pm - 5pm Sunday
JUNKYARD'S
JYM
535 Gateway Dr
Lawrence Kansas
842-4966
JUNKYARD'S
JYM
ADMIT ONE
Here's Your Ticket To The Hottest Show On Campus!
When: September 12-13
School: University of Kansas
Where: The Student Union The International Room
Time: Tuesday - 9 a.m.-3 p.m.
Wednesday - 9 a.m.-12 p.m.
Zenith Data System's invites you to see for yourself why we are the star performers. From our new addition, the 5.9-lb. MiniPort laptop, to our high performance 386 desktop. Zenith can offer you a wide selection to fill your computer needs. Student, staff, and faculty members can take advantage of savings up to 40%. Financing for students is available from Zenith's new Loanware. Ask for more details today! Call the Technology Center 864-0456 or EZ Comp Computer Center 841-5715
FEATURING:
PORT
PORT
MOSPORT
ZENITH data systems
COMPUTER
ZENITH INNOVATES AGAIN*
Z-286LP
1111
ADMIT ONE
Code
As of last night, Pederson was the only house president to have spoken to McSwain after McSwain spoke to the reporting class.
Continued from p. 1
Jane Forton, Sigma Kappa housing corporation president, said between $10,000 and $20,000 had already been sent to meet fire code requirements.
She said as far as she knew the house was in compliance with everything McSwain had required.
"He's gone too far," Forton said. She also said there had been problems getting information sent to the housing corporation.
president, said the house had been updated.
"He sends notices to the wrong places," Forton said. "We are not pleased."
Epstein said some of the things that had been completed included installing hard-wired smoke detectors, spring-hinged doors made of solid wood, and electromagnetic fire doors.
"It took us so long, and finally it is complete." he said.
"Everything meets standard specifications," he said. "As soon as he (McSwain) gives us a job, we'll do it."
Mark Epstein, Alpha Epsilon Pi
"We're waiting for them to call us." Gall said.
He said his house had set an appointment with the fire department to inspect the newly-installed doors, but no one from the department had come to the house.
Joe Galli, Phi Kappa Theta president, said he was aware of a deadline at his house last week to install automatic closure doors and that they had complied with the requirement.
Jeff Hallier, Tau Kappa Epsilon vice president, said the fire marshal had not contacted his house about violations.
"I don't care to comment on this," he said.
"If they are pressing charges, we don't know about it.
Med Center
► Continued from p. 1
first semester in medical school had been the laboratories where they dissected human cadavers.
Bill Leslie, Alpha Tau Omega president, said, "Basically, we did everything they asked."
tition to some students.
- Ask us how to receive $500^00
"If anything, you become desensitized and learn to treat the labs objectively." Burns said. "My instructors have said it's the best three-dimensional study tool we have."
Along with dedication and memorization, medical school means competence.
Burns said students motivated each other and if another student studied longer than he did, he usually felt guilty.
tion was the idea that each person finds his own way of succeeding.
"I think everyone thinks that everyone else is smarter than them," said Tricia Cone, Wichita first-year med student.
But many students that more important than the sense of competi-
"Some people study around the clock and others go out a lot," Dickinson said.
Students should find out what works for them, he said. But no matter how they go about it, students should always remember to have fun.
KU research, professor's work pump up oil-recovery industry
By Travis Butler Kansan staff writer
With the help of research done by KU's Tertiary Oil Recovery Project and a polymer gel developed by a KU researcher, oil companies could recover another 10 percent of available oil from their wells, said an engineer at the project.
Oil is normally found in porous rock, said Lanny Schoeling, a liaison engineer at the project. Primary oil recovery, the first method for getting oil out of the ground, uses natural gas pressure in the rock to force the oil up.
"It's like a Coke bottle," he said.
"The pressure from natural gas expanding pushes the oil out of the well. That's how you get gushers when you first drill a well."
however, that pressure does not last forever, Schooling said. Using only the gas pressure, drillers can increase 60 percent of the oil in the reservoir.
But this approach has problems.
The water flows into the pores in the rock, displacing oil and increasing pressures in the rock, he said. This forces more oil out. The secondary process can remove about another 40 percent of the reservoir's
Secondary oil recovery uses water to restore the pressure, he said.
"They drill secondary wells near the producing wells," Scholering said. "Then they pump water down those wells."
Schoeling said.
The Tertiary Oil Recovery Project has done some tests using these techniques. he said.
Tertiary oil recovery is an attempt to solve this problem, by either altering the liquid injected into the rock or changing the density of the rock itself. Schoelling said.
"The problem is, cracks can develop between the production well and the injection well," he said. "The water goes straight to the production well. It doesn't get good displacement."
This is where Clarence Buller, professor of microbiology, comes in. He works with molecular compounds called polymers. In tertiary oil recovery, polymers are used to change the consistency of the liquid, Buller said.
Polymers will find the high-permeable zones in the rock and plug them, Buller said.
"They have to hope they come together," Buller said.
The problem is that none of the polymers recently used in tests work very well, he said. They have to be injected as two liquids that will jell when they come together underground.
Buller has developed a polymer gel that can be injected into the injection well to seal the cracks. His polymer, in solution, will flow like water, he said. It can be injected through the same well the water is.
When it has infiltrated the rock, the operators can bubble carbon dioxide
gas through the same pipe, Buller said. When the gas reaches the polymer, the two react to form a gel that will plug the crack. Thus, it is more convenient than current polymers.
Current polymers are also nonreversible, he said. If they come together in the wrong place, they can block up the oil.
"There's always a chance that you can figure wrong and put in too much," Buller said. "It'll lock up everything."
With Buller's polymer, that isn't a problem. Sodium hydroxide will dissolve the gelled polymer and allow the operators to start over.
The polymer is also biodegradable, so there is little safety hazard, he said.
"It's a polymer you can eat," he said.
"The cost to produce one barrel of oil with this process in this test case was about 40 cents, when you divide the cost of the treatment by the number of barrels produced," he said.
Tertiary oil recovery can be very profitable, Schoeling said, citing a test project.
The oil then sells for between $10 and $17 a barrel, Schooling said. The profit margin from tertiary oil production is high because the overhead costs of drilling and hardware are absorbed during the primary and secondary stages.
Can't wait for Christmas Break?
Take a holiday tonight and have Godfather's Pizza... DELIVERED.
843-6282 • 711 W. 23rd
2 Medium One Topping Pizzas $9.99
Or 2 Large $12.99
Godfather's Pizza
EXPRES. 10-22-89
Large Combo Pizza $9.55
Or Super Combo $10.75
Godfather's Pizza.
CROP 400
$3 OFF LARGE OR
$2 OFF MEDIUM
Godfather's Pizza
Not valid with Sunday FREE drinks or any other discount offers
Limited delivery area and times. Add $1 for delivery.
EXPRES. 10-22-89
Medium One Topping Pizza $5.95
Or Large $7.95
Godfather's Pizza
Additional toppings extra, not valid with Sunday FREE drinks or any other discount offer, limited delivery area and times. Add $1 for delivery.
EXPRES. 10-22-89
Lunch Buffet $3.49
Or 2 for $6.79
Dine in or carry out only. Not valid with any other discount offers.
Void Monday/Saturday/Lunches only.
EXPRES. 10-22-89
2 Medium One Topping Pizzas $9.99
Or 2 Large $12.99
Additional toppings extra, not valid with Sunday FREE drinks or any other discount offer, limited delivery area and times. Add $1 for delivery.
EXPRES. 10-22-89
DEC
25
Nation/World
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 12, 1989
7
Ex-mayor killed in Colombia
The Associated Press
BOGOTA, Colombia — Gunmen assassinated a former mayor of Medellin yesterday in that city, the cocaine center of Colombia and focus of violence in the country's drug war.
Near Medellin, invaders set fire to a farm owned by the head of the government oil company, Colombian television and radio reported. The arson followed a similar attack on a belonging to a government official who supports turning over drug traffickers' property to the poor.
Five or six attackers, firing 85m automatic pistols from two cars, killed Pablo Pelaez, the former mayor who crushed to oust drug
cartels from the city, as he was being driven to the local metal-products factory he operated, police said.
Pelaez's driver also was killed and a bodyguard was wounded, said a police spokesman who refused to be identified.
In Washington, State Department deputy spokesman Richard Boucher called the killing "deplorable and reprehensible."
Pelaez, 45, a former police inspector, was elected mayor of Medellin, Colombia's second-largest city, in 1984 on the Liberal Party ticket, the
party of Colombian President Virgilio Barco. Palzeer left in office in 1986.
In related news, Martinez Romero was flown to Atlanta to face charges that he was involved in the laundering of millions of dollars of cocaine cash for the Medellin cartel. The cartel is believed responsible for 80 percent of the cocaine smuggled to the United States. He pleaded not guilty yesterday and was ordered jailed without bond.
Martinez was ordered held without bond during a hearing before U.S. Magistrate Joel M. Feldman, who agreed with prosecutors that Martininez fled the country no matter how high the bail. No trial date has been set.
Martinez, the first of Colombia's
"extraditables" brought to the United States, is accused of laundering at least $15 million in U.S. banks and of being the financial expert behind efforts to hide $1.2 billion in drug profits earned by the Medellin cartel.
Martinez was extradited from Colombia under heavy guard Thursday.
Also in Colombian news, Justice Minister Monica de Greiff, whose office handles extraditions, returned to Colombia and met yesterday with President Barco, her office said.
The U.S. Justice Department refused comment yesterday that it is planning to extradite three more to the drug traffickers to the United States.
East German refugees reach Bavaria
The Associated Press
PASSAU, West Germany — Crammed into sputtering sedans and cheering their new freedom, thousands of East Germans reached Bavaria yesterday in a historic exodus permitted by Hungary's Communist government.
More than 2,000 refugees had made the journey from Hungary to Austria and then to West Germany by midmorning, with hundreds more streaming in later in the day. News reports said
"I decided on escaping 27 years ago, and today it worked. It's a feeling that's just tops, just wild." said a 40-year-old Leizig man after crossing into West Germany at Passau.
Single people, couples and families with children and babies made the journey from Hungary to West Germany.
the total could reach 10.000.
World Briefs
"We did not really plan to come here, but when we heard about the opening of the (Hungarian-Austrian) border, we decided this was a chance," said
20-year-old Volkmar Windt, who with his twin sister, Katrin, crossed into West Germany on a small, East German-made motorcycle.
Many refugees were cheering and shouting as they reached Bavaria under the blaze of television lights, and their children played with teddy bears handed out by relief workers.
It was the greatest flood of East German refugees since 1961, the year the Berlin Wall halted the flow to the East.
EARHART'S PLANE: A group of U.S. citizens left yesterday for a desert island where they think Amelia Earhart of thirst after crashing into the South Pacific 52 years ago.
"We wouldn't be going if we didn't think there was something there," said Richard Gillespie, president of The International Group for Historic Aircraft Recovery in Wilmington. Del.
The expedition's archaeologist, Thomas King, said the group hoped to find traces of the fuselage of Earlhart The Lockkee Electra plane and its two steel engines.
The group thinks Earhart died on the island of Nikumaroro, about 1,000 miles northeast of Fiji. The island also is known as Gardner.
Gillespie said that in the three days after Earhart's last message was received, 24 radio communications were picked up at various locations. Gillespie said they were sent to a person in a female voice. When plotted, these radio communications crossed with Nikumaroro, he said.
NO GRADES INCENTIVES:
Good grades have taken a back
away in U.S. students' desire for
designers and trendy
gadgets, the head of the
Association of Secondary School
Principals said yesterday.
NO GRADES INCENTIVES;
In an article he wrote for the association's October journal,
Executive Director Scott Thomson blames the job market and the television industry.
"Compared to their international counterparts, most American students not only have fewer incentives to achieve good grades, they also have more incentives to hold jobs during the school week," Thomson wrote.
A high demand for cheap mats and a premium on teen-age consumption lure students into the job market*, said Thomson, who uses broad categories that researchers say consistently affect learning.
Thomson examined the learning conditions in the United States and compared them with those in South Korea and West Germany, concluding that "American society doesn't measure up."
A "National Report Card" prepared by Thomson awarded South Korea an A-minus and West Germany a B-plus. The United States received a C-plus.
GABOR IN COURT: Actress zsa Zsa Gabor秒末 yesterday in court, watching jury selection for her trial on a charge of slapping a policeman, with more than 100 reporters hanging on her every word outside court.
"Hello, dahlinks," she said as she breezed into court accompanied by her dresser, daughter and eighth husband.
THE Palace Cards & Gifts
Send a little Fun! with our Balloon Creations
Crabtree & Evelyn, or just a greeting card!
Our Balloon Creations are fun and sure to please everyone! Pick your balloons, add candy, stuffed animals, T-shirts,
Delivery Available within Lawrence.
Mon.- Sat. 9:30-5:30 * Thurs. 'til 8:30 * Sun 1:50- 8th and Mass. * In Downtown * 843-1099
Student Ambassador
KU
"This campus is the best-kept secret in the country."
-William Wilson, Univ. of Chicago,
speaking of KU-
LET THE SECRET OUT!! Be'a
*KU Ambassador/
Hometown Host
Deadline Sept. 15.
CONTACT MILTON SCOTT, OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS 126 Strong Hall
CHICKEN EXPRESS
1350 N. 3rd 843-1431
DELIVERY Sun.-Thurs. 5-9 Fri. & Sat. 5-10
Minimum Order $6.00
(APPETIZERS)
1. Beer Batter Mushrooms
2. Beer Batter Onion Rings
3. Clams
4. Oysters
5. Krinkle Cut Fries
6. Chicken Livers or Gizzards
7. Flowerpot Bread & Honey Butter
8. Sandwiches
(DINERS) include choice of potatoe
1. 4 pc. Chicken Dinner 6.49
2. Chicken Fried Steak 6.49
3. Ham Steak 6.99
4. Small Sirloin 7.49
5. Large Sirloin 11.49
6. K.C. Strip 10.49
7. Ribeye 10.49
& flowerpot butter & honey butter
Flet Mignon 11.45
Billet Mignon 8.49
Boiled Shrimp 10.69
Jumbo Fried Shrimp 10.69
Catfish 9.49
Sirloin & Shrimp Combo
10.49
14. Seafood Combo 10.49
— Carol Wirthman Asst. Vice President Student Loan Manager
Students who need a loan call Carol first.
Mary Ellen D'Onsir
Carol and The First National Bank have a reputation for fast service on PLUS, SLS and Stafford loans. But don't just take our word for it Here's what the students had to say:
"I appreciate the chance to succeed."
"Carol was of great help. Very professional at such a hectic time."
"Your staff was super in helping me and explained things very clearly."
"Quickest loan I ever received."
8650278
Call Carol today and get the right answers to your questions.
"Thanks for being so fast."
Wanted to work here.
The First
Ninth & Massachusetts
Motor Bank, Ninth & Tennessee
South Bank, 1807 West 23rd
865-0200
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE
Member FDIC
Equal Opportunity Lender
Lender ID #804609
mwmwmwmwmw
We want to welcome EARL DAVIS
B
2711 W. 6th. Suite D
good thru Oct. 31, 1989. Good with earl Davis Only.
Good with eonion only.
to our professional hairstylist staff. We invite his clients and friends to visit him and receive 20% OFF all services.
Good that Oct. 31, 1989. Good with Endy Dress Only.
EXCALIBUR
O.K. Realmintury
2711 W. 6th, Suite D 841-7667
TONITE
Mistress
PIZZA!
LIVE!!
ZZ
Pre-Football Party Sat.12 noon Great Drink Specials
EPSON EQUITY LT™
Small is better!
A powerful desktop in a laptop For a great price, get a high speed, easy to read PC-compatible. Buy now and save up to $700 and get a free "Laplink" program and cable to other computers (a $139 value).
- Battery-powered MS-DOS laptop
Full PC Compatibility
High Speed Processor (4.77/10 MHz)
Two 720K drives or 20MB
- Clear Backlit Screen
- Clear Backlit Screen
- Separate Numeric Keypad
Connecting Point.
COMPUTER CENTER
843-7594 • 804 New Hampshire • Department Licenses
BURGER KING
Burger King at 23rd St. is now accepting applications for all shifts
Flexible Hours Half price meals Free uniforms Shift differential for day and night shifts
APPLY IN PERSON BETWEEN 2-5 P.M.
1301 W.23rd
14
8
Tuesday, September 12, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Story idea?
864-4810
14 kt. Chain
Repair
Kizer
Cummings
jewelers
800 Mass.
749-4333
BEAU'S
IMPORT AUTO SERVICE
Complete
Maintenance & Repair
By Nationally Licensed
Mechanics
Visa M/C
Made in USA
ASE
545 Minnesota 842-4320
ZEP ZEP
Fine European Fashions
914 Massachusetts
ATTENTION
APPROXIMATELY 2000 NEW STUDENTS HAVE FAILED TO DOCUMENT THEIR IMMUNIZATIONS WITH WATKINS HEALTH CENTER.
ALL NEW STUDENTS* ARE REQUIRED TO PROVIDE DOCUMENTATION OF THE MANDATORY IMMUNIZATIONS WITH STUDENT HEALTH BY SEPTEMBER 15,1989.
FAILURE TO DO SO WILL RESULT IN A HOLD PLACED ON THE STUDENT'S RECORD AND THEY WILL BE UNABLE TO ENROLL FOR THE SPRING SEMESTER.
MANDATORY IMMUNIZATIONS
$\Rightarrow$ MMR (measles, mumps, rubella) -received after 12 months of age
Tetanus-Diphtheria -booster within last 10 years
∞ Polio
- basic series (usually completed prior to entry into elementary school)
IMMUNIZATIONS ARE AVAILABLE AT WATKINS HEALTH CENTER ON A WALK-IN BASIS: MONDAY-FRIDAY, 8 A.M.-4:30 P.M.
- Students born before 1958 are exempt.
State fines four nursing homes
Nursing homes in Lawrence and Ottawa are among four in Kansas being a total of $10,100 for violations of state laws.
By Derek Schmidt Kansan staff writer
Lawrence Presbyterian Manor, 1421 Kasold Drive, was finned $1,700, according to Kansas Department of Health and Environment documents. The documents stated that the facility has standards for nursing services, pharmacy services, dietetic services and residents' rights.
Ottawa Retirement Village was fined $1,200 for failing to meet standards for nursing services, dietetic rights, and rights, according to the documents.
The documents stated that the Ottawa facility had paid the fine.
Phillip Levi, administrator of Lawrence Presbyterian Manor, said the Lawrence facility had not yet paid its fines but would soon.
Levi said he would not appeal the fines because the violations did exist. But he said the violations did not reflect problems in the care given by the Presbyterian Manor, but rather gaps in documenting that care.
"I'm embarrassed as hell," Levi said. "But I'm also guilty."
He said the violations had been corrected.
"We provide awfully, good care here at this manor." Levi said. "We did it before, during and after those inspections."
Lawrence Presbyterian Manor was reported in the documents to have committed five types of violations:
Residents were physically restrained without the proper order of a physician. Some residents were reportedly tied to wheelchairs.
Staff failed to keep proper records of the health and medication of patients. In one case, a patient was on new medication for eight days with no nursing record.
> Residents fed intravenously did not receive proper care. One resident did not receive enough calories in his diet, and some residents had feeding tubes hung without the resident's name or rate and time of feeding displayed on the food container.
Drugs were not promptly administered after being prescribed by physicians.
▶ Some kitchen facilities needed cleaning, and some residents were not served meals that fit the diets prescribed by their physicians.
Violations by the Ottawa Retirement Village included improperly restraining residents, failing to prompt clean residents after they soiled themselves and improperly substituting ingredients in pureed diets, according to the documents.
Medicaledge West, a Coffeyille nursing home, was fined $5,000 for failing to meet standards for nursing services, infection control and residents' rights.
Campus recycling proposal formed
By Chris Evans Kansan staff writer
Members of Environs met with a local recycler this weekend to prepare a proposal that, if approved, would establish a program of aluminum recycling at the University of Kansas.
Dierdre Goldfarb, Frankfort junior, and Mary Jane McCool, St. Louis junior, both of Enviros, and Kirk Devine, co-owner of River City Recycling Co., 71E. Ninth St., met to formulate the proposal.
Environs is a student environmental group.
The proposal that emerged would start out simple, Goldfarb said, and grow with time.
"We want to have a pilot program, just aluminum to start with," she said. "Hopefully, by second semester, we'll add gloss and newsnauer."
Devine said they would ask the University to provide containers in certain buildings on campus such as Wescoe Hall and the Kansas and Burge unions. River City Recycling would take it from there.
"We're not asking University employees to get involved at this point," Devine said. "The collecting of aluminum at maybe five different locations per building is really pretty simple. The only thing we really need at this point is permission."
Members of Environs will help organize a six-month task force to look into the problems and possibilities of recycling at KU, Goldfarb said. With this task force, she said, the program could be expanded to a University-wide level.
Devine said University assistance would be requested as the program expanded.
Goldfarb said she hoped recycling could be implemented in all KU buildings, including residence halls, by August 1990.
Devine said that he was not sure whether KU officials would accept the plan, but that he was optimistic about the possibility.
"I'm guardedly hopeful," he said. "I feel like it's only a matter of time before the University accepts. It's such a good idea."
Pot smoker's lawyer fights bond conditions
By a Kansan reporter
Mark Creamer, 312 Indiana St., was charged with possession of an illegal substance last week and was released, on his own recognizance. Conditions of the release require Creamer to report to the Douglas County
Citizens Committee on Alcoholism and stipulates that he cannot use alcohol or drugs, Creamer said. Creamer also must submit to random urinalysis tests as part of the bond.
A Douglas County judge granted a continuance yesterday in the preliminary hearing for a man who smoked a marijuana cigarette Sept. 5 in the Douglas County Law Enforcement Center to protest President Bush's drug enforcement program.
The continuance was requested by the district attorney's office because drug tests on Creamer had not yet been returned from the Kansas Bureau of Investigation laboratories, said Rick Trapp, assistant district attorney.
Jerry Harper, Creamer's attorney, asked the court to change the bond's conditions because the urine tests could detect recreational drugs for up to a month after use.
Requirements for purchasing Apple Computer equipment from the KU Bookstores
Only currently enrolled Full-Time Students, Faculty and Staff of the University of Kansas qualify to buy Apple Computer Equipment.
Every customer must show a valid student, faculty or staff KUID.
A student is considered full-time if he/she is enrolled in 12 or more hours of undergraduate or graduate course work. The student must go to the enrollment center on the day he/she plans to purchase the computer equipment and get a copy of his/her schedule dated on the day of the purchase.
For graduate students holding university appointments the full-time criteria can be fulfilled in the following way:
75% appointment and enrollment in 3 hours
50% appointment and enrollment in 6 hours
25% appointment and enrollment in 9 hours
These graduate students must, in addition to showing their class schedule, provide a letter from the head of their department stating that they hold such appointments and what percentage they hold.
Faculty and staff must provide a letter from the head of their department stating that they hold a full-time faculty or staff appointment and that they are to use the computer equipment for educational or research purposes. Administrators must provide a letter verifying their full-time appointment from the vice chancellor's office.
Computers sales are limited to one computer or one accessory per customer per two year period.
Burge Union 864-5697
KU
KU
LOST IS
CAMPUS CLASSICS MISTER GUY
M.
A tradition of good taste at KU
MARY LANE WATSON
STORE HOURS:
9:30-6 M, T, W, F. Sat
9:30-8:30 Thursday
12-5 Sunday
MISTER GUY
MENS & WOMENS TRADITIONAL CLOTHERS
842-2700
920 Mass
1
Sports
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 12, 1989
9
Woodard teams up with KU basketball
Former player returns as assistant coach
By Paula Parrish Kansan sportswriter
Lynette Woodard will be on the bench after playing in Italy. Jille James/KANSAN
Allen Field House has once again become the home of a basketball superstar, an experience that is not new to either the place or the person.
16DC
Lynette Woodard, a former Kansas All-American and Harlem Globetrotter, has returned to become an assistant coach for the Jayhawks, the team on which she began her rise to fame as a player.
Woodard played in Italy for the past two years. She decided at the beginning of August not to go back this year.
"I wanted to go to another team and I was waiting to see if the deal would go through." Woodard said. "We won the championship last year and the team really didn't want me to go and play against them."
Woodard led the Eni-Chem team to the European professional league championship in 1988.
Although a women's national league was established in the United States, it folded the same year Woodard graduated. But Woodard is optimistic about the future of women's professional basketball in the United States.
"I really don't wish for things that aren't there, but I hope there will be a stable league for women who love the game as I do." she said. "I've had opportunities that those before me didn't have and, hopefully, those after me will have greater opportunities than I."
Woodward said that it would be possible someday for a woman to
play in the National Basketball Association.
"It will have to be somebody a lot better than a Lynette Woodard," she said, smiling. "And she'll have to be able to slam."
While at Kansas, Woodward was named Kodak All-American four times and was awarded the Wade Trophy in 1891, which is given each season to the most outstanding woman player in college basketball.
From 1978 to 1981, Woodard set all-time school records for career scoring (3,649), and rebounding (1,714). Her rebounding record is still unbroken in the Big Eight. Other Big Eight records she still holds are for most points scored in a season (1,177) and most points in a single game (49).
Woodard's list of accomplishments
leaving Kansas is equally
autonomous.
Woodard was a member of the 1980 U.S. Olympic women's basketball team. As captain of the 1984 team, she led the U.S. to a gold medal.
In 1985, Woodard became the first female to be accepted as a Harlem Globetrotter. But two years into her four-year contract, Woodard left the Trotters because of a contract dispute.
"They're under new management"
"They're calling."
Woodard said. "But I think it's."
Woodard decided to join Coach Marian Washington's staff after being unable to come to terms with the Italian national team
"Now that I've decided not to pay this year, I can still stay involved with the game, contributing as a
coach," Woodard said.
"I've learned a lot of things along the way," she said. "I understand the minds of the players and I know their problems as well as they do."
Woodard said that her experience as a player would contribute to her success as a coach and help her to find her niche with the team.
When deciding to coach instead of play this year, Woodard was realis-
"It's not like I'm 12 or 21 and I wish I could be playing," she said. "I've been playing for 10 years, so I can let the game go and not have any regrets."
Washington said she felt fortunate to have Woodard back.
"Anyone who has made Kansas their home knows what Lynette has meant to this University." Washington said. "It's always going to benefit us, having her identified with this University and this program."
When looking back on her successes, Woodard is sometimes disbelieving, but never disappointed in what she has accomplished.
"Since I left KU, my life has been a fantasy," she said. "I've really been fortunate. My wildest dreams have come true."
Redskins lose to Giants in fourth quarter
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Raul Allegre's 53-yard field goal as time ran out gave the New York Giants a 27-24 victory against the Washington Redskins last night in a shootout between quarterbacks Phil Simms and Mark Rypien.
Aleigh's kick was his second field goal in the final 2:40 after New York erased a 21-10 fourth-quarter deficit with two touchdowns within 54 seconds.
ABC refuses to move up Monday Night Football kickoffs
The statistics belonged to Rypien, who completed 22 of 32 passes for 349 yards. Ricky Sanders caught six for 143 yards and Gary Clark six for 101. But Simms was on the money when it counted on the two drives which set up Allegre's field goals.
Simms completed 11 of 19 for 254 yards, including touchdown passes of 30 yards to Odessa Turner and 62 yards to Dave Meggett plus a 44-yard completion to Turner that set up the game-tying field goal.
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Dennis Swanson, president of ABC Sports, said yesterday that the network had no intention of changing the start of NFL Monday Night Football telecasts to 7 p.m. CST despite repeated requests by the league and sleepy fans who have trouble staying up past midnight.
Simms' 30-yarder to Turner, who had three catches for 99 yards, in the first quarter and a 62-yarder to Meggett in the second gave New York a 14-0 lead.
“It’s no secret that the NFL wants the 8 p.m. (EST) start and the network likes the 9 p.m. start.” Swanson said. “Research shows
Ottis Anderson, filling in for the injured Joe Morris, carrie 23 times
that there is a higher rating at 9, so that's where it will stay for the time being."
Rypien, meanwhile, threw touchdown passes of 48 yards to Sanders and six yards to Art Monk. The pass to Monk came less than a minute before Monte Coleman picked off a Simms pass and returned it 24 yards for a touchdown.
Swanson said West Coast net work affiliates were adamantly opposed to starting games at 5 p.m.
Swanson made the comments on the first leg of what will be an 11-city tour marking the 20th anniversary of Monday Night Football, which is the longest-running, most successful prime- time sports series in television history.
NFL commissioner Pete Rozelle, former Washington Redskins coach George Allen and the current announcing crew of Dan Dierdorf, Frank Gifford and Al Michaels.
Guests at the event included
Dierdof, who made his debut as a player on Monday Night Football in 1971, recalled playing in a rainsheet game in 1975 against Redskins defensive end Ron McDole
"He threw a handful of mud at me, a perfect shot that went right through my facemask," Dierdorf said.
for 93 yards for the Giants. Washington's Gerald Riggs carried 24 times for 111 yards.
Washington had to settle for just three points from two trips inside the New York 10 that cost the Redskins the game.
Washington blew one early chance when Lawrence Taylor knocked the ball loose from Riggs at the Giants' 2A game in Philadelphia. New York and returned it to the 2B.
From there, the Giants went 72 yards for the game's first touchdown, the 30-yarder to Turner, who took the ball away from Darrell Green at the goal line and carried it into the end zone with :47 left in the first quarter.
The Giants scored again on their next possession, going 91 yards, 62 on
the Simms-Meggett connection. It was a simple play, with the 5-foot-7, 180-pound rookie from Towson State catching the ball six yards from the line of scrimmage. He broke tackles by Alvin Walton and Tod Bowles, then raced up the middle for his first NFL score.
First Chip Lohmiller missed a 49-yard field goal, then the Redskins had to settle for a 24-yard with 1:28 left in the half after moving to a first down on the Giants' 6. Taylor broke up one pass by hitting Rypien's arm and Carl Banks knocked the ball away from Monk on a third-down play.
Washington threatened twice more in the half, but came away with only three points.
Washington lost another chance early in the third quarter after Meggett fumbled a punt return and punter Ralf Mosjiejenko recovered at the New York 35. But five plays later, Riggs fumbled at the 8 and Greg Jackson recovered for the Giants.
Rypten got the Redskins out of the hole with a 22-yard pass to Clark on third-and-8 from his own 7. Three plays later, Sanders split Collins and Terry Kinard to cut it to 14-10 with 1:56 left in the third quarter.
Washington finally broke through the next time, scoring on the 48-yard pass from Rypien to Sanders at the end of a drive that started at their own 5.
KU football alumnus sidelined by injuries
By Gene King Kansan sportswriter
Willie Pless was on his way to playing for one of the National Football League's up and coming teams, the New Orleans Saints.
The former Kansas player had a chance to make the team until a week when he sustained a lower back injury and a kick off against the Buffalo Bills.
"Doctors diagnosed the injury as a pulled muscle and gave him about a 4 to 6 week recovery period," said Jim Fender, 'Pleas' agent."
Pless has returned to Lawrence for the rehabilitation period.
"He is substantially better now," Fender said.
"Right now it is slow going," Pless said. "I fell about 80 to 85 percent. I have started working out, but I don't want to rush it.
"I'm coming along pretty well, thouh."
"The Saints called Friday to check on my progress," Pless said. "I think that is a pretty good indication that they are still interested."
Pleased said he should be close to full speed in 1 or 2 more weeks.
Instead of waiting to see whether Pless would be cut if placed on the injured reserve list, Fender said that he did not know their chances with a medical release.
A medical release, unlike the injured reserve, allows a player to return to the active roster after recovering from an injury.
A Saints' public relations official said that their roster was full, and that some changes would have to be made for Pless to return to the team:
Pless, who was an all-Big Eight selection as a linebacker for Kansas, has also a two-time all-league pick for the NFL and plays in the Canadian Football League.
"I would like to play in the NFL, but right now I just want to get healthy," Pless said. "I love the game. I just want to play and be able to hit people.
"If the Saints don't want him, we have heard from every team in Canada. There is certainly a place for him in professional football." Fender said.
Royals get big boost from new 4th starter
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Larry McWilliams started for a new team last night and looked like his old self
McWilliams, making his first American League start, allowed three hits in six innings and broke a personal nine-game losing streak, helping the Kansas City Royals beat the Minnesota Twins 6-1.
"That's the best I've thrown since 1894," said McWilliams, who has not had a winning record since. "I enjoyed that a lot. It feels great to be a part of a win for a change."
McWilliams was acquired in a trade on Sept. 2 from Philadelphia, where he was 21-11 and had not won since May 13, when he beat Los Angeles 2-0. The 35-year-old left-hander, 1-0 with Kansas City, walked none, struck out four and threw only 68 pitches.
"It's been a big concern of ours to find somebody to fill that fourth-starter spot," Manager John Wathan said. "He worked out perfectly. It really gives the club a big lift."
Kansas City pulled to within four games of idle first-place Oakland in the American League West.
fly, and Bob Boone capped the inning with a run-scoring single.
Other baseball scores
Kansas City made it 5-0 in the fourth. After Brett walked and Bo Jackson beat out an infield single, Jim Eisenreich hit a two-run triple. Danny Tartabul followed with a walk, Kurt Stillwell hit a sacrifice
McWilliams gave up his only run in the fifth when Kent Hrbek hit his 21st homer.
American League:
Baltimore 6, Chicago 3
Seattle 2, Boston 1
Willie Wilson and George Brett accounted for runs in the first and 4th innings.
Wilson singled and walked, then stole second in both innings, and Brett delivered RBI single. Wilson's steals gave him 586 for his career, tying him with Maury Wills for 19th place on baseball's all-time list.
National League:
Chicago 4, Montreal 3
New York 5, Philadelphia 2
Pittsburgh 3, St. Louis 1
San Diego 7, Houston 3
Los Angeles 8, Cincinnati 1
San Francisco 3, Atlanta 2
Royals 6, Twins 1
Royals          ab r h r bri
Seitzer 3b      4 0 0 0
Wilson cf       3 2 1 0
Brett 1b        3 1 2 2
Jackson lf       3 1 2 0
Eisenreich rf   4 1 1 2
Tartabull dh    3 1 0 0
Shillw ss       3 0 1 1
White 2b         2 0 1 0
Wehlman 2b       2 0 0 0
Boone c         2 0 1 1
Totals         29 6 9 6
Twins    ab r h r bbl
Newman 2b    4 0 1 0
Gladden lf    3 0 0 0
Hale ph     1 0 0 0
Puckett cf   4 0 1 0
Harp dh     3 0 1 0
Hrbek 1b     3 1 2 1
Castill rf    3 0 0 0
Jorgensen 3b    3 0 0 0
Gagne ss     3 0 0 0
Webster c    3 0 0 0
Totals     30 1 5 1
Kansas City   100 410 000 - > 0
Minnesota    999 618 000 - > 1
Football team recovers from injuries
Kamas City: McWilliams (W - 1), W-10);
Aquino, Aquino. Dyser (L - 3, 5);
Drummond, Booker. E - Jackson. DF -
Bob; LOB - Lob. DM - LOB;
City 5, Minerosa 5, Minerosa Hbk (21). SB - Wilson (22). St - Stillwell.
A - 23 N.B. T - 2. 12.
By a Kansan reporter
Sports briefs
Two Kansas players who suffered injuries during the 33-28 loss to Louisville on Saturday are expected to be back in practice by tomorrow.
Wide receiver Jim New suffered a mild concussion, and offensive tackle Christopher Perez sprained his knee during the game.
New, who also plays on special teams, suffered the concussion after making a tackle on the kickoff team
Kenny Drayton, who took New's place in the game against the Cardi-
tians, said if New is unable to play, and Pence back-up will be left tackle Lance Snyder
Punter B.J. Lohsen did not practice yesterday because of the flu. Coach Glen Mason said.
THE number of victories or losses
don't always tell the whole story.
Just ask the Kansas volleyball team
Kansas may be 3-3, but for a team that was 0-6 at this time last year and won only five games the entire season, there is reason for excitement.
VOLLEYBALL IMPROVES TO 3-3:
University Invitational Tournament last weekend at Allen Field House.
Kansas outside hitter Jodi Oelschlager was named most valuable player of the tournament.
Kansas improved to 3-3 with a second-balance finish in the Kansas
After losing the first game of its opening match 2-15 Friday night to Wichita State, Kansas rebounded to beat the Shockers, 15-4, 15-12, 15-8
ment with a victory Saturday over Stephen F. Austin University in three games, 15-3, 15-12, 15-10, before taking on the University of Illinois at Chicago.
Kansas went to 2-0 for the tourna-
Illinois-Chicago ended the Jayhawks' hope for a tournament championship with a victory, 15-5, 11-15, 15-12, 15-10.
to is last year," Coach Frankie Albiza said, "and we're playing a lot better than last year, except for our final match."
"The only thing I can compare us
Kansas will play at 7:30 p.m.
tomorrow against Central Missouri
State at Warrensburg, Mo. Kansas
will play host to the Jayhawk Classic
Tournament this weekend at Allen
Field House.
NCAA tennis committee debates changing 'no-ad' scoring rules
By Andres Cavelier
Kansan sportswriter
When Scott Perelman, Kansas tennis coach, walked out of a NCAA meeting in July at Sun Valley, Idaho, he thought a subcommittee's decision to change "no-ад" to general scoring in the NCAA men's championship was final.
In general, or "ad", scoring, the player who wins two more points in a row at 40-all wins, the game. General scoring is used in junior
About two weeks ago, Division I Championship chairman Carl Benson told Pelman that the NCAA executive committees still had to approve the changes, Pelman said.
But it was not a decision. As it turned out, it was only a recommendation.
"No-ad" scoring, which has been in effect at the men's NCAA championships since 1972, means that when a game reaches 3-3 (40-all in regular scoring), the player who wins the next point wins the game.
and professional tennis
Using the no-ad scoring in collegiate championship matches shortens the games considerably. It was the main reason the system was changed 17 years ago, Perelman said.
In no-ad, there is a greater tendency for cheating to occur because one point can sway the outcome of the match, he said.
A bad call at 3-3 in no-according can be a big mistake, though, Perehlman said.
"It gives the underdog in a match a better opportunity to win," he said. "But regular scoring is a much fairer way to play."
Perelman said another problem with no-ad scoring was that it does not prepare Kansas players for professional play.
"I like regular scoring," Spring Lake, Mich., senior Craig Wildey said. "It's more realistic, like professional tennis."
would not approve a change without doing a survey of all Division I coaches.
Nancy Latimore, assistant director of NCAA Championships, said a past survey of
Perelman said the executive committee
It gives the underdog in a match a better opportunity to win. But regular scoring is a much fairer way to play.'
- Scott Perelman
    tennis coach
Division I men's coaches showed that 90 percent would support a return to the regular scoring system.
1980 NCAA championships. Perelman said.
The new survey is being organized and will be sent out within the next three weeks to all Division I men's and women's coaches. On Dec. 4, the executive committee will decide whether to approve regular scoring for the
amphidipids, Perlman said.
He said that the majority of coaches wanted to make sure that the majority of coaches are in favor of ad scoring before it made any changes.
The executive committee decision will be the final decision for both men's and women's scoring. Latimore said.
But that decision should have been approved by the executive committee, Latimore said.
Perelman said that in last year's NCAA championships, the women used ad scoring for the first time in 17 years.
The Division I women's championships returned to regular scoring last year, which only the NCAA subcommittee had approved. The executive committee did not rule on it, Perelman said.
"They liked it better," he said.
Evaline Hammers, Meerssen, Netherlands, sophomore, said, after arriving in the United States last year, she felt strange the first time she played with no-od scoring because the games went too fast. But she has felt more comfortable at the past NCAA championships, she said.
Perelman, a member of the Intercollegiate Tennis Coaches Association, said that almost all of its members felt the scoring had to be the same during the year and at the championships. If the NCAA approves ad-scoring for the championships, ITCA members will decide to play with the same system during the year, he said.
If the NCAA decides on the scoring on Dec. 4, the ITCA coaches will adjust during their meeting Dec. 18-20, Perelman said.
"The ultimate goal is to have the regular season and the postseason the same," he said.
Last year, the Kansas men's team played the regular season with no-ad scoring. But this season the squad has started practices with regular scoring, Perelman said.
Tuesday, September 12, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
KU students delve into medieval times
By Anita Meyer Kansan staff writer
Every year, thousands of KU students attend summer school. But few have a castle for a classroom.
Al Johnson, professor of anthropology, helped coordinate a trip that took six KU students and two KU alumni to Tuscany, Italy, this summer to excavate a medieval castle owned by the Italian government.
The castle is on the estate of Count Fernando Cinelli, who has worked with the University of Kansas in other excavations.
"It sounded really interesting," Johnson said. "KU had worked with Count Cinelli before, and he was in keeping in the connection."
In 1988, Mark and Ellen Baumler, KU alumi, went to Tuscany with KU fine arts students to look at the castle.
"We were just interested because the castle had been used for so long," Ellen Baumler said. "It's been used for a lot of different purposes."
She said she and her husband estimated that the castle had been used from the 13th to the early 20th century. Documents were found at the castle that were dated as early as the 1200s. Ellen Baumler said,
The castle has been used as a military outpost, a noble residence and a peasant commune, or farmhouse, she said.
During the first trip to Tuscany, they found two coins which led them to believe the castle warranted extra investigation.
"One was from the Byzantine era," Ellen Bamler said. "That is very exciting because it came from about the fifth century A.D., and it means the castle could be older than we originally thought."
In July, the Baumlers returned to
the castle with six KU students to begin exploration of the eight outer walls of the castle. The students earned three hours of credit in study abroad. The group dug 23 different excavation units, including two trenches.
All ceramic pieces had to be cataloged and numbered.
From these units they uncovered more than 8,000 ceramic pieces, four coins, a crucifix with figures on both sides, pieces believed to be from a crossbow and pieces of metal believed to be from jewelry.
Ellen Baumler said she found it interesting that KU was one of the few institutions involved in categorizing the type of ceramics found in the
"There's not a lot of work in the medieval era because, when some countries have histories that go back thousands of years, the 15th or 16th century isn't very long ago," she said.
Johnson agreed that the excavation was a great opportunity for students.
"Tuscany is one of the most beautiful places in the world," he said. "This gave students, particularly beginning archaeology students, practical experience."
Dwayne Fleck, Omaha, Neb., graduate student, said he learned information important to his major.
"My major is museum studies," he said. "This triplet me combine the history part of my major and the archaeology. This is a good draw for students with a knowledge of archaeology."
Paul DeHart, St. Louis, senior, said he learned about culture, which helped him develop architectural skills.
"You can rebuild upon a past," he said. "You can take the past, look at what they had and add to it."
Listening And Notetaking Intensive Workshop and Practice: Cornell Method of Notetaking
FREE!
Tuesday, September 12
123 STRONG PLAZA
SAC
647-4049
7:00 to 9:00 p.m.
2023 Haworth Hall
Lecture by Professor Robert Hersh, Director, Human Biology. Workshop presented by the Student Assistance Center.
FREE SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION FOR STUDENTS WHO NEED MONEY FOR COLLEGE
Every Student is Eligible for Some Type of financial OR Regardless of Grades or Parental Income
- We have a data bank of over 200,000 listings of scholarships, fellowships, grants, and loans, representing over $10 billion in private sector
- Many scholarships are given to students based on their academic interests, careers, family hapten and place of residence.
- There money available for students who have been newspaper carriers, grocery clerks, cheerleaders, non-smokers., etc.
- grocery clerks, chefs
- Results GUARANTEED.
For A Free Brochure
(800) 346-6401
[ ]
I Cant Believe IT's Yogurt!
Our Non-Fat Fraxen Yogurt tastes like ice cream but without the fat or chocolaterl
Ice Cream Lovers!
Louisiana Purchaser
23rd & Louisiana
CALL ANYTIME
- Microwaves
Looking for great Price as well as Selection? JAYHAWK PAWN AND JEWELRY!
$ Clip Coupons $
KU Membership Drive will be published Wed., Sept. 13
- Typewriters
- Music inst.
- Stereo equip.
*We've got $$$ to LOAN too!
Get Involved!
The Castle Tea Room
- VCR's
- Semester Memberships Available
40% OFF
charter
membership
Javhawk Footwear
- TV's
- First Visit Always Free
Body Shapes
FINAL MARKDOWN
843-7621
3320 Mesa Way
843-4040
Everything Must Go!
1804 W. 6th (east of Iowa) 749-1919
You receive $15.00 cash for each donation
donate up to twice a week
EARN MONEY WHILE YOU STUDY DONATING PLASMA
LAWRENCE DONOR CENTER OPENING SEPT. 18th!
—Our fully automated donor center is medically supervised by a friendly, professional staff.
2329 Iowa Street, Dickinson Plaza
(next to Dickinson Theatre),
Hours: Mon-Sat 10am - 6pm, Sun. 1-6 pm
142-7621
Name Brand athletic shoes reduced to 30-70% OFF!
Reg. 52.95 to 79.95 Now all for 29.99
center is medically supervised by a friendly, professional staff Your Donation May Save A Life!
--engineering
NABI-Lawrence Donor Center Open 8 a.m..6 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
814 W. 24th st. Suite B
Corner of 24th & Alabama
Adidas: Ultra Pro-Hi, Pro-Cut, Special Turf
Avia: Basketball 860, Aerobic 600 & 455
Brooks: Charlot
Converse: Cons
Footjoy: Joy-Walker, Golfshoe-Soft-Joy II
L.A. Gear: 424 Airstream
Saucony: Shadow Gleen
Canvas Shoe From 9.99 to 15.99
Keds, All models 12.00 including leather shoes
Kids shoes: 15.99 to 19.99
Field Cleats 15.99 to 29.99
when you buy an HP calculator!
PUPPY CARRIER
FREE Backpack
For business HP 14B HP 17B HP Business Consultant II
HP 22S
For science & engineering
Come in today for details.
HP28S
HP 27S
HP 42S
HP Calculators the best for your success.
hp
HEWLETT
PACKARD
KU
KU
THE KANSAS AND BURGE UNIONS
MIDNIGHT GRAPHICS Party Favors Guaranteed 842-9723
Don't just wash your car...
CLEAN IT!
Classified Directory
Complete
Detail Cleaning
& Exterior
Engineer
416-395-2087
www.exteriorcleaning.com
749-5671
100s
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
Men and Women
200s
X
Employment
P E M P I N T
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
300s
749-5671
Merchandise
105 For Sale
140 Auto Sales
160 Miscellaneous
170 Want to Buy
Real Estate
400s
100s Announcements
Real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate Wanted
105 Personal
Blue Citation who creamed brown Old Station Wagon Monday. Aug 28 between noon and four, lot 93 near stadium: The police are about to catch you at the gate in the parking lot and I won't wait. 1-385-221-0433
Brunette wearing American Cancer Society t-shirt with purple handbag who caught the bus at Natalish on Wed, 6th, 2:15 pm. Our eyes only for a met, but second, is known you forever! Inner beauty
Does anyone know where Storm G (Gray) is?
Kim, you really are cute and you Liana are special.
Is it possible to find them?
MAX U:HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT???
110 Bus. Personal
COMIC books, 511 New Hampshire. Open Set. Mac's
Comic's, 611 New Hampshire. Open Set. Mac's
titems, clocks, watches, deks, antique tools, Royal Doulton, and so much more. Our FLEA MARKET, #111 New Hampshire, Open every Sat. and Sun. For rentual rental id 642-661-663. (Masters of Mathematics)
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine art and used furniture, pottery, leather goods, handmade quilts, primitives, textiles, rock-n-colored records, vintage clothing, books. Persian rugs, vases, tapestries.
Children's Valley offers preschool and
mindfulness care available at
available at
(843) 657-2700
(843) 657-2700
Announcing: DRESSY BESSIE! Resale- conformal formal and semi-formal wear. Quality gowns - Affordable prices. All available. High school. college dances. All special occa-
Dr. • 913-826-1978, Open 10:45 Mon. thru Sat.
R.C. is Auto your service auto repair shop.
Classic is Computerized, M-F-M 9:4, Vast Master,
Discover. N 35 I n 2d St. 841-4055.
Great selection of Bauch & Lomb, Bay-ran
Manhattan, 943-001-811
Manhattan, 943-001-811
Clip Kansan Coupons
Government Photos, Passport, immigration, via. Modeling, theatrical, Advanced fine art portraits. Slides can be a valuable asset to your artistic future. Tom Swells 749-1611.
--density, relationship break-up, job loss, or a significant change in one's life. The group meets on an annual retreat at the Hyatt Regency Price. 118 Bailey Hall, phone 684-3931 if you would join to the group or if you have questions about it.
NKE-AIH* Our shears are inflated, not our price. **Praetors Sports Training Group**, 723 Main St., Chicago, IL 60615. Visit time help and substitutes. Must have at least 3 courses in child development or early childhood. Call Sunshine
QUALITY TUTORING. MATHEMATICS.
STATISTICS, ECONOMICS. All levels.
Experienced teachers with MAs. Call Dennis
842-1056
The Etc. Shop
TM
732 Massachusetts
913-843-0611
Rock-n-roll : Thousands of used and rare albums 10 a.m. to p. 8 p.m. every Saturday and Sunday. Quantitrix Flix Market, 911 New Hampshire. Sales your game? Have you own your business! Details: McLeen, Box 3688, Lawrence, KS 65042. WHAT A RACQUETI Prices: Prince, Head, Dunlop, Donatello, Meyer, Evan, Catherine, Francis Frasier Goods, 731 Mass. 843-419. WOODLANDS RACING PROGRAMS AVAILABLE DAILY AT CONVENTION FOOD MART, 701 West 9th.
120 Announcement
COMMUNITIES: Self Serve Car Pool Exchange.
Main Lahay, Kankan Union.
An informational meeting for the KU 1900-191
Truman Scholarship competition will be held on
Thurs. Sept. 14 from 4-3 p.m. in Nunenmaker
Center.
For confidential information, referral & support for AIDS concerns call 814-2642. Headquarters
FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY SKILLS PROGRAM
Help for students of any language. Thursday,
September 14, 3:18 to 5:36 p.m. Daily Ball
King University; ANNELLA KANASIAKANTI
Centre, 123 Strong, 984-9544.
Give your band their big break. JKHJK '1899 New
Marian Search is read. Send your tanzan tape (w/o
segao) to KKHJK by Sep 17. Let KKHJK do the
picking. Post on podium avoid camps.
Learn about HORSES. Sign up for HPER
other lessons on your website. Call:
1-844-301-8410. 1-844-301-8410.
Interested in running with a winning coalition for student tenure new spring? Call for details.
NEED A RIDE/RIDER* Use the Self Serve Cpu Pool Exchange, Main Lobby, Kansas Union.
LISTENING AND NOTETAKING Intensive Workshop. Lean the Cornell method of notetaking for September 12, 7-9 p.m., 2022 Free TEE! FREE! Student Assistance Center, 123 Strong, 864-4044.
REMAISANCE FESTIVAL TRIP: Sunday,
September 17. Join SUA in Bonner Springs for a
weekend of fun and activity, where
where the Royal Falcon returns, and where you
can witness the workmanship of glass blowers
& blacksmiths. For only $11.00 (includes bus &
shuttle) experience yourself in all the merriment
of yesteryear!
Dog Races Trip: Thursday, September 14, Join SUA for open day at the Woodlands Race Track. Bus leaves from the Union at 8:30 a.m. miss out. Sign up at the SAU affix 8437-487. On line
HILLEI
Distinguished Lecturer, Dr Yosef Olmert speaks on 'Tarell Politics in a time
Monday, Sept. 18.
Friday, Sept. Shabbat Dinner
6:00pm. RSVP by Thursday
September 14
transition." 8:00 pm
For rides and more information call 864-3948
Suicide Intervention. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 814-2345 or visit 1419 Mass., Headquarters Counseling Center.
The Islamic Center of Lawrence will have 2 debates between Dr. Anis Shrohero, a Christian scholar, and Dr. Barday, a muslim in Jordan. On Sept. 16, the Quran: Word of God or Mohammed? On Sept. 16 the title will be: "The Divinity of Jesus," Bohm
Triple J Arabians - Your complete horse facility
Triple J Arabians - Your complete horse facility,
Trail Rides, Call 954-8810
TUTORS: List your name with us. We refer student to you. Student Assistance Center, 123 Strong.
WANT TO HIRE A TUTORY. See our list of
students. Student Assistance Center, 128
Strong.
130 Entertainment
MONDAY & TUESDAY
PAPER MACHINE
Pitchers $2.50
Kamikazees & Schnapps 75¢
Johnny's
Up & Under
401 North 2nd
INSTANT SOUND PRODUCTIONS will provide the music & light show for your next dance or parade event. It will include a sound selection, and stage the art-sound and light will blow the lid off your party...without doing damage to your budget. Inquest Sound...providing music for stage shows at statewide sites 1981. Darin Graber 841-1342.
DINNER SPECIALS
MONDAY:
Chicken Fried Steak
$4.00
TUESDAY:
Ribaye
$6.50
WEDNESDAY:
Chicken Breast
$4.00
READING
Johnny's
Up & Under 401 North 2nd
1
In a Hurry?
Try Johnny's Classic Burgers
9th Illinois
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 12, 1989
11
GET INTO THE GROOVE. Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional chad, radio DJ's. Raipen Maximum Party Trust. DJ Hot Valasques. 841-7033.
140 Lost-Found
DJ J- Good Vibrations; The way to pump up your air. Very durable. Brian #841-$173.
Found: Envelope with money Tuesday night on campus. 462-294-8
Lost ID Card holder with RUID, lost on or
away from aboard wood has route. Call after 612-459-8370.
Employment
Lost two female golden retrievers 3 years old.
Lost three male Aug 15. If found call 972-7428 or
phone 612-7428.
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
ARLINES NOW HIRING. Flight, Attendants,
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service.
Listings. Salaries to $10K. Entry level positions.
Call (1) 855-687-6000 Ext. A-9738
ATTENTION: EXCELLent INCOME FOR
WORK   INFO CALL
104-464-1020 DEPT. 579
Baby shower needed in Owenland Fork, 3.4 p.m.
Mon. Fri. 31-413 for 8:00 p.m.
*ATTENTION: EARN MONEY READING
*CAPACITY: potential. Details.
    - 100% Acquisition, 48.8k, Extl. Bkf
OB T.V. ONLY needed for commercial
Casting info (1) 805-679-6000 Ext. TV - 9758
new view. Immediate openings for full and part-time positions in the environment. Contact Mark at 7-292-7371.
Bucky's Drive In is now taking applications for part-time labor. Positions available for part-time lab technicians include min. wage, Flex hours, 1½ hour on meals. Apply online between 10-14. Thank you. Bucky's mix of hires.
Clerk needed. Must be 21. Average 80 hrs, per
week. Must have a BS or equiv. Apply Mon-Fri,
Wed-ten 10:30 to 5:30. 6220 Iowa.
COLLEGE STUDENTS* Our national corporation works with over 30,000 students annually and is now interviewing for part-time/full-time entry positions. We also offer internships. Internships and scholarships awarded to qualifying students. Car necessary. Call our regional office in Overland Park, NC for info & assistance.
DO YOU LIKE KIDS? Fun-loving family in California needs energetic, caring person immediately to help with childcare, etc. Room, board, salary, car included. (415) 328-6229
EARN MONEY Reading books!
$30,000/vr income potential
Details. (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. Y-9758
EARN MONEY Reading book! $30,000./yr.
in potential. Detail (1) 865-297-8000 Ext.
Easy Work! Excellent Play! Assemble products at home
Call for information 904-614-8035
Stop Paying Deposits.
See page 5 for details!
Fun People Needed!!!
GOVERNMENT REESEED Vehicles from $100.
GOVERNMENT REESEED Vehicles from $100.
Buyers Guide (1) 100-837-6000 Ext. S-9738
Buyers Guide (1) 100-837-6000 Ext. S-9738
Start immediately working part-time or full-time for a national marketing firm making up $50 to $100 per hour. You are you fun, professional, and would like to make new friends, come for a personal interview on Friday, Sept. 6 from 4:00-6:00 p.m. Meet at Kansas City, KS. Call us here. Have any questions call Kristine (814) 454-3232.
TAKER ODERS FORM THE OUR JAICES OFFICE
OFFICE AM & PM HOURS AVAILABLE. GOOD
FOUNDATION. CALL 212-635-7800.
OFFICE, 2900 WEST 4th SITTEH H. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. 911-2300.
Hiring students to contact alumni: 5:45 p.m.-9:45 p.m., Wednesdays and Sundays. $4.00/hr, starting wage. October 1 - November 19. Please call 848-4231.
Hoggie Heaven is now hiring counter cook/pieces $3.40 per hour and generous food折扣. Part time 15 hrs. per week. Apply in person at Hoggie Heaven 922 Iowa. Hillcrest Shopping Center.
Help Wanted: Student to help with cleaning, laundry, ironing for a family. Studies, experience and transportation required. Must have some college education or 60 hours/week. Call 842-6728 between 9:00 & 6:00 a.m.
Heage Haven is now hiring delivery drivers.
Payroll: $8.90 per hour plus 75 per driver (paid
might in cash). Tip and generous food dis-
counts. Heage Haven is located at
Hilford Shoppes Columbia.
INTERESTED IN MAKING $900? ! Secretary needed for the weeks of Oct. 9 through Oct. 27 and Nov. 14 through Nov. 30, 11:00-8:00; TWAM 8:00-9:00 and Fri. 8:00-10:00. One hour lunch call. Call 654-7256 or www.kc.com
Informants needed for term paper on Swedish
family of immigrants in the family
in South American; please call 841-742-456.
J+ Just a Playhouse nightclub needs flowerpetition to be completed. Invite guests to be motivated. Apply in person at 10 p.m., Tues., Friday, and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
KSTUDENTS Do you have 2-4 hours per day to earn some extra cash? Then let us get together and make sure you can do it! Apply in person at McDonald's restaurant. 901 W. 328th or 1390 W. 6th St. No phone number.
Late Night Clove-Up help needed. Hours free.
Aladdin Flavors Frozen Yogurt, 70 W, 8th,
8th Street, 562-311-9467.
NAMNIES - Go to interesting places, earn good money for a year. Postpositions nationwide.
Nainahim Hall Food Service in new hiring part-
ner at 1800 Madison Ave. from desk. AnEqual Opportunity Employer.
OVERSEAS JOBS Also cruiseships. $10,000
CARRER RAILWAY Listings! Listings!
4000 e000 Ext D-07984
OVERSEAS JOBS. Also Cruiseships.
Now Hiring! Listings!
(1) 803-687-6000 Ext OJ-9758
Part-time day/event help. Counter help,
delivery and dishwashers. In person only
inquiries must be made by phone or
email.
Fort-worth secretary/warhouse worker 25-90
Telephone: (212) 385-7444. Send a message, answering phone and some seeing. Will train with the Fire Service Department.
Part-time Employment-Sat., Sun, & Occasional Evenings; Construction type work. Must be experienced in woodworking, painting and minor
Part-time teacher needed. 2-8:30 weekdays for after school elementary age program. Ideal for elementary education students or graduates. Available at Harrington Learning Center, 321 Milwaukee, KS 60044.
Part-time evening delivery person wanted, must have own reimbursable pay. Pking with credit card for code 400-6803.
Part-time work in chocolate factory. Hours need
are 9.4, 1.4. Inancy in position at S1E 9th. Wt.
Part-time for grad student in Social/Behavioral sciences. Provide intense in-house counseling to families in distress due to child abuse and/or child behavior problems. Counseling experience required. Resume to: Family Trading Program of St. John's College 220-891-5801, Johnson Drive, Mission KS 65207.
Retail Sales Position. COMPUTERLAND. A unique opportunity for a highly motivated, hardworking people person. Apply at: Computerland, 3429 Iowa.
SKI STEAMBOAT FREE
Inter-Campus Programs is looking for an individual, organization, or club to promote our Christmas Break ski trip. Work with the nation's leading college tour operator. We provide all marketing materials, free trips, and cash commissions. Call now for details: 1-800-207-6013. ect.
Student hourly office assistant needed for infant study center. Dwilens will include: Mail preparation, typing, filming, photocopying. Approx. 10 hours per week, $4.00 per hour. Appointment through December 15, 2000 | w/possible extension. Contact Desmond Kearns, www.wikihow.org, for application. Denial Schedule September 21.
UMIREPS! Officials needed for intramural softball.
No experience necessary. We will train.
At the meeting Tuesday, Sept. 12 at 6:30 p.m. in
150 Robinson. 844-354-366
Archdiocese Director at St. Paul Uni-
cated Church in Eudora. $80 per week. Phone
Merrie Dymacek, 542-2390 evenings and
weekends.
Wanted: Overachievers. Call Lt. Milburn U.S.
military. 841-7835. 925 Iowa.
Student artists with creative ideas. Submitting sample artwork. Call for interview. (816) 312-3986. Eric Corp. (913) 362-9872 Mort Platt. Lawrence interviews.
CHRISTMAS HELP
Due to increased seasonal activity, navi
firm will fill 65 entry level openings.
80 24 STARTING.
Flexible schedules, Internship, scholarship opportunities. May continue after x-mas.
Call 345-9875, 10 am-5 pm only.
Warm caring people who like children ages 3-5
volunteers for minimum of 2 heart per day, 1 hour
7:00 to 9:00 a.m. & 3:00 p.m. Monday-Friday. Day
care from 8:00 to 10:30 a.m. for more information
on 808-455-2500.
225 Professional Services
DRIVEER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7740
KI PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ektachrome
processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W services.
PASSIONRY/RESUME $6.00. Art & Design
Building, Room 209. 804-7476.
New perspective on problems, events.
People read by mail. 45. Clarion, Box 86013.
Phone: (212) 798-8015.
PRIVATE OFFICE OFF-Park. . (913) 481-6828.
Service, Overland Park ...
Pregnant and need help? Call Biblightr at Confidential help/free pregnancy testing.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 941-5716.
FAKE ID'S, DUI'S
DONALD G. STROLE
16 East 13th 842-1133
Taking Spanish? Need help with course? Native speaker will help and even practice talking. Peers will be very reasonable. Call 842-0070 and leave message.
235 Typing Services
1-1,000 pages, no job too small or too large. Acce-
tions must be made in person. Diana, 83-478 or Ruth, 83-453-6489.
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letterform text, 842,765 days or seasons.
Accurate, affordable typing. Experienced in using Microsoft Word and MS Excel spelling corrected. 846-854, Mrs. Wright.
Call R.J.'s. Typing Services 841-9024. Term
logical, case, logical. No calls after p.m.
for any reason.
CESSING. Term papers, theses, dissertations,
letters, resumes, applications, mailing lists.
Laser printing & spelling correction. 2020 GW
M-Th, m-ap.m-pm. F-3 M-n-pm.
868-2744.
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing.
Donna's Database Systems.
resumes, applications, mail lists. Lazer
addresses.
KEYWORKS. Data Entry/Verification and Word Processing Services. Questionnaires and coding systems.
K's professional, affordable and accurate word processing. Call 841-6345
Word Processing/Typing: Paper, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition.
Have M. S. Deere. 841-2524.
theWORDERCODES—Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? Legal, theses, resources, commercial, IBM-PC, MAC, CPM, CPM, dot matrix, dot matrix, Laser. 1983-845 834-317
PEACE TYPING
Fast, accurate and affordable word processing with spelling check. Call Sally 841-3279.
19 *Panasonic DX-100 Road Bike, Shimano S19*
*Light Action Shifting, 600 ED xpel, Distcom*
*brake鞋 / Aero levers, Tangle 900 frame, 6 month*
* warranty. $800, 740 - 947 DSE*
Fender Katanas - limited production guitar. £275
Fender Katanas 6001 guitar neck need $800 ETSX
Fender Katanas 6001 guitar head need $400 ETSX
Ford processing, general typing services. Pick-
up and delivery - 442-883-9000.
save message on machine.
FOR SALE. IBM typewriter, dual pitch. Good condition. Used very little. $70.50-$184.98
3-year-old Cocker Spaniel. Tan coat, lovable.
accessories included. Leather.
655-824-0194
17" mountain bike. Excellent condition. 749-6627.
1800 Honda Spree moped, excellent condition, low miles, includes: cover, basket, helmet. $400-call 845-8588.
300s
Merchandis
CAMERAS 32MM: SMTM SRT-170 w/25mm,
8mm & 28mm~26mm micro-scans. Only $290.
Minolta AF-DL automatic, dual lens. $90. All excellent condition. 841-9001.
Charvel guitar, model 34 W/acwine, $250. Fender
amplifier套件, $200. B&W brand new! Must see.
www.charvelguitars.com
FOR SALE-Sauchi Samurai, 1887, convertible
white/blue, $4400, $4400 MUST BELL-
KING
305 For Sale
Car audio: 6190 Alpine subwoofers, 45; Subwoofer cabinet for "10" pylon, 46; Subwoofer cabinet with four "4" philips, 80; Orion 220 amplifier, 113; o.b. 91-97-975.
84 Mutting, 6 cylinder automatic, red w/popy inbuilt, rebuilt engine. Call Nick at 81-491-196.
Merchandise
Drafting Table, 20" x 70" oak, high quality, $192.
Drafting Table, 30" x 80" oak, high quality, $192.
Kennerson, 113. All like wood.
Drafting table w/arrow edge, parallel rule and steel $0.00 GB. w/row (w/cells $10.65. Scenary design!)
For Sale: 1888 Kuwashi. Make offer. 749-4654.
For Sale: 1234 Mobile Home. AC, refric-
range, new carpet, sofa, king-sized water bed,
fenced yard, stop throwing rent away and
locking.
Wanted: Sable, loving home for 185 Horses Arena
Wanted: Lily, friendly, like to run well. dobj. Jim
or Sally. Ready to move.
KGJ grad student. 913-346-8500. (Kansas City)
Buy gold, silver, jewelry and class rings.
Boyd's Coins & Antiques, 731 New Hampshire,
842-8773.
Fx Sale: Lovewell, excellent condition, great price.
Call 820-4070.
For Sale. Magvague. Video Writer (word pro-
gramer) old. Sold $200 new. Best offer.
Call 854-395-1760.
For Sale: 2 year membership to LumbarJay's JV.
TV/VR stand, derm size refrigerator. 841-0011.
For Sale: Alpine 650 100w tri-axial car speakers.
Make a call: (866) 347-9999
G get involved in the exciting sport of kayaking
Kayak, helen, sprayer, lijffaccess, free in-
ference sessions.
For Sale: Rolling Stones tickets, good seats,
(918) 836-908 or (918) 841-7455.
Crestwood Only Shop
Glenview, IL 60531
Boyds nursery, bookstores w clients of drawers, straight shelves, vanity decks, other furniture. Boyds's Colns & Antiques, 731 New Hampshire, 847-8773.
Great men's bike, *Raleigh Sports* (S-price,
$450), excellent great, reasonable price.
Call 855-236-9151.
Light Up Your Room With Stained Glass Sanctuary. Made to order. Also sterling jewelry, coins, stamps. Great Plains, Eldridge Hotel, 105 West 7th. #834-9001.
Motorcycle for sale. 100 Kawasaki 454LD with TD
motion control low mileage $150 or best offer.
814-417-2366
One junky Gym gyr two membership, $200.
Also, four foot Ball Python. Call R64 769-3885.
Specialized Hard Rock 17.5" mountain bike.
845-3237
Must sell: Datum 2022, Runs great; Kawasaki
Make a call: Make a call; B14-716-7968
Evaluate: Evaluate
Sterling silver? Best Price In Town! Coin, investment silver, gold, foreign, ancient coins, stamped glass suncatchers. Great Plains, Elkridge Hotel 108 West 7th, 829-901.
Tried of climbing hill? For Sale: 1983 Honda Tire
Rollers runs great. Guns great. OBO. Ent.
841-0556 aft. p. 85.
Two 1928 Volta Station Wagons - one rough, one ready, hot both. Complete both. Takes 1200 takes both.
**Course 1 BRI. University, W. 9th St.**
**Freshman course only.**
Available Sep 23, $280/mo plus term费, 845-545-845
Sunflower House still has rooms available for fall
freshmen. Room locations include meals,
TV/phone room, coffee room laundry rent
and grust location! Phone 749-0781 or
+146-0444 and leave message. On stop by 1468
One bedroom apartment for rent at 1580 Tennessee, either furnished or unfurnished, $190/month; water and heat are good, very close to town, quiet studio environment. Call 841-3129.
RCA XL100 70" color TV $410 b.o.b. $93-5485.
Room available in commercial house affiliated with Kansas Zen Center, $220/month, avail. Oct.
1. Call Charles, B4-5763, evenings.
340 Auto Sales
2 two bedroom furnished apartment, some utilities
from KU, off street parking no.
pets: 811-5000
Two bedroom apartment on campus. All ap-
partment is furnished. Building. Low utilities. Water paid. 843-492-302.
VILLAGE SQUARE Apartments
94 Pontiac T1000, 96,000 miles, $1,200 or best offer.
Car Callaron 749-6585.
88 Honda Elite 150 Secorter Excellent costume $400.00 with cover. Does mpgeli more easily than standard tires.
73 VW Super Beetle, good motor, interior & tires.
15,700.00. Negotiable. 1-4381-2451 or
7497-7492
1983 Ford LTD 2Yd. loaded, 42,500 miles, one Owner, FWD, Automatic, 4x4, 4x4, 4x4
1986 Camaro Sport Coupe, V8, air, auto, cruise, UPSP, 40k miles, $5,950. Michelle, #64-0021.
1986-50 H-4x4; 4x4: #45-PAM-FAM教会
1987-H-4x4; 4x4: #45-PAM-FAM教会
78 Hands Elite 500E SCOoter. Red with basket.
Runs and looks great. $500 OBJ. 749-2LEE. Leave
1977 Honda Civic hatchback. Run well. One owner.
850 or $50 offer. b42. 3923.
1987 Mitsubishi Cordia Turbo 5, speed 23,000 well-maintained loads. Loaded CD and remote control door locks with ignition kill alarm. Must sell. 842-6447
Nijmegen 2005XK $5, red, DWU, auto, BP, PS, PB
Nijmegen 2005XK $8, red, DWU, auto, BP, PS, PB
go to price. Callable Price. No callable price.
Callable Price. No callable price.
Room available! On campus behind Watkins Hospital. Only $180/mo. + utilities. A/C, cable, wash/dry. Share large comfortable house with 5 graduate students. Call Darren at 824-473-43.
KU. Off-street range. No pets. 841-5600.
SUBLEASE-Nice I barm, apt, 920 per month,
Water and cable paid, CA, microwave. Call
841-0328 for 5 p.m.
360 Miscellaneous
BEER Money Running Out? We buy gold jewelry, gold classiers, stairings, jewelry, gold and silver coins, collections. Great Plains, 105 West 70, Eldridge Hotel, 842-8001.
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."
BUY: SELL. LOAN CASH.
Stenner, Steve. *Musical Theater*
cinema, camera, camera
studio, Jawkwev Jawkwev & Jewelry,
104 W. 8th - 791-1810
www.jawkwev.com
Buying pre-1976 baseball cards. Looking for superstars, full sets and collections. Call 883-1582.
405 For Rent
1 6 2 bodem apms. at 1459 Tennessee w/A/C, l棠-
林 street parking. Starting at $200. No peti-
ble.
400s Real Estate
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all advertisements in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
4 bedroom. 3 full baths, A/C, close to EU at 1215 and Tennessee. 245. No pets. 841-797-97.
*Completely furnished*
Studies, 1-8 & 4 bedroom apartments. Many great locations. energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 811-1321, 811-5235, 794-0455 or 749-2415.
合
A quiet, relaxed 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
Special $120 of first month's rent. Large studios,
privates, utilities add, extra large Rentals - $275.
Privates, utilities add, large blockets from campus at 1419 & 1423 Ohio. 842-7644.
FOR RENT: 3 bedroom duplexes. Large rooms, walk-in closets, 2 car garage, fireplace, wet bar, bathrooms, washers and dryer, near bus stop. Meadowbrook area. 1-400-1282. Leave message. Fare Return. Rooms in large house. 1282 Ohio.
EMERY PLACE
Duplex配备E.W. in 23rd Terrace. Two bedrooms,
all appliances, C/A. $890. No pets. 814-7977.
One bedroom remodeled age, at 16th & Kentucky
room, carpet, bath to KU. $80. No pets. 814-7977.
Apt. at 11th & 12th available soon. One bedroom.
870. No phone. 841. 579-7787.
842-3040
9th & Avalon
Mastercraft Management
910-4555
students. W/D hookup.
fireplace, patio, carport.
2 pools, tennis, basketball, and
laundry facilities. On KU bus
route -every thirty minutes.
Trailridge
843-7333
Two bedroom Townhouse can accommodate 3
2500 W. 6th
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24th and Eddingham (need to Gammon)
24th & Eddingham (next to Gammons)
OFFERING LUXURY 2 BR APARTMENTS
- 10 or 12 month
- Exercise weightroom
- Swimming pool
- Laundry room
1
- Fireplace
* Energy efficient
- On-site Management
841-5444
841-5444 Open 1:00-5:00 daily
EDDINGHAM PLACE
- Excellent location
HARVARD SQUARE 2 Bedrooms Available
Male Commissions Wanted (Two Responsible Individuals)
*Retufured homebound, border camping,
on bus route, partially furnished.* $200 per month—included utilities. Richard at 740-294-8111.
- Water Pd
- Gas heat Pd
- On Bus Route
- All applicances
- 2 bedroom apts.
* on the bus route.
Close to campus & far from crowded
Responsible female roommate needed immediate
immediate! $185/mo. 1/2 call. Util
with phone!
meadowbrook
- low utilities
* water & basic cab
2105 HARVARD
901 Kentucky Suite 205
841-6080
- rolling hills
KVM
- furnished studios
- 2 bedroom units
- swimming pools &
--swimming pools & lighted tennis courts
- voted #1 complex in
- on the bus route
Female femalemate wanted to求婚 4 bdm aprt. w/3 other girls. Nonamuser, no pets. Rent is $150 until. (480 approx). Available immediately. Village Village 608 Gateway C. Behind Sonic on stu #7.
- water & basic cable included
NEED IMMEDIATELY  Roommate for
81-57.50, usl, or sublease apt 375
841-4414
841-4414
Female roommate. Starting January 1st, $170 - 796
% utilities. Quotient. complex. Call (787) 796-
Village Square apartment with huge bedroom &
basement. Other neat extras. $182.50
/unit/sqm.
Nonstoring, responsible roommate for large uninfused duplex. Quit, shopping, garage, yard,
CA, bus route, only $156 + ½ util. 749-7557.
Keep trying.
Call today!
M-Sat. 8-5, Sun. 1-4
15th & Crestline
male/female needles needl Colony Wools Appt.
$17.30 $uilflies Furnished, furnished, 141-9713
*
Nomasking, male roommate for 3-level apt, near campus. Call 748-9068.
Large 1 bed apartment suitable for two. Close
large bedroom. Comfortable, clean patio, pool.
899-361-0141 Urgent
FEMALE ROOMATE NEEDED. 1301 & Ohio
rent negotiable utilities included. 750-617 or
541-297.
842-4200
**ROOMMATE:** HEY! Would you like to live only 2 blocks from campus and downtown and 3 block apart? You can stay in 200 square feet until you can have your own room apartment with microwave, A/C and gas heat.
430 Roommate Wanted
Female: nonnamer, 4 bedroom, 8 bath furnished apartment, on bus route. Please call 823-819-101
OPEN DAILY 1-5 P.M.
Offering:
* Custom furnishings
* Designed for privacy
* Private parking
* Good location & KU
* Many great locations
* Equal opportunity housing
Call Mark k to Kari at 749-3589 or 855-3809.
Roommate needed: 2 BR Eddingham apt./pool,
cable, bus route, great location, fun roommate;
Alan 841-1584.
Reserve Your Home Now We Still Have A Few Completely Furnished 1 Bedroom Apts.
Designed with you in mind!
Tanglewood - 749-2415
10th & Arkansas
Kentucky Place - 749-0445
1310 Kentucky
Sundance - 841-5255 7th & Florida
Go to...
Hanover Place - 841-1212
14th & Mass
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
Wanted: Nast, responsible, nonsembling female.
Available: Nast, responsible, utilite. Pets
wanted: 841-5630 or 841-6747.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words.
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
- Policy
- Prepaid Order Form Ads
Classified Information Mail-In Form
Words set in ALL CAPS & BUILD 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
Deadlines
.
Deadline is on Monday at 4:00 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Deadline for cancellation is no later than prior to publication.
COLLECTION RATES
Prepare Order Form Asss
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 personal 205 helped 340 auto sales 405 for rent
120 announcements 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous 430 roommate wanted
130 entertainment 235 typing services
Name___Phone no.
Please print your ad one word per box:
Classified Mail Order Form
| | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | | | |
| | | | |
| | | | |
| | | | |
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Date ad begins.
Total days in paper.
University Dwv Issness
119. Stauffer-Flint Hall
Classification
Lawrence, KS 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
Lavon
© 1962 Chronicle Features
Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
Riff-raff
9-12
Tuesday, September 12. 1989 / University Daily Kansan
C
O
--and get one top per costumer. Louisiana Purchase 23rd & Louisiana
UP
Chicago Style
PIZZA & SANDWICHES
1601 W. 23rd Next to Lemans & Fashion Gal
S
15% OFF Not valid in conjunction
ARTFRAMES...at the Bungalo
FREE DELIVERY
841-8440
Not valid in conjunction with any other offer
20% off
Framing of any poster
ON ANY ORDER
VISTABURGER 99¢ Vistaburgers feature
OFFER EXPIRES 9/25/89
... and if you need Quality posters, we've got hund.
912 Illinois
inse to Pima, behind
Lakewood, Fresno, Browne
842-1991
firing this company.
explains 10-1-89
Limit one order per coupon customer. Not valid for chicken and bacon. Valid after 10:30 a.m.
Vista
DRIVE IN
1577 W. 8th
Authorization UDK
FROM THE LAND OF KANSAS
Ground Beef
99¢ B-B-Q SANDWICH
Beef, Ham or Turkey (reg. $2.80)
THE BUM STEER
DINE-IN, CARRY OUT or DELIVERY
expires 10/1/99
2554 IOWA 841-SMOK“E”
Buy any cone or cup (except Kiddle or sample sizes) and get one topping or your choice FREE. Limit one
100 Copies $4.95
WHITE 8½ x 11 AUTO-FED CASH ONLY ONE ORIGINAL
Coupon must accompany order — one coupon per customer.
Explore12/2/89
843-5500
11-11 Daily
12-11 Sundays
I Can't Believe It's Yogurt!
GREAT TASTE - NATURALLY
Pro Print
INCORPORATED
Telephone 842-3610
FAX 842-3611
$300 OFF
jiffylube
14 POINT SERVICE
14 POINT SERVICE INCLUDING; OIL AND FILTER CHANGE,
LUBRICATION OF CHASSIS, 9 SAFETY CHECKS
AND THE FINISHING TOUCHES
Mario's
ITALIAN CAFFE
842-2555 704 Massachusetts
FREE
1/2 PRICE REG. or LARGE YOGURT
Free beverage with any entre or sandwich purchase. ( Dine-in only )
good only at 23rd location
expires 9/23/89
expires 12-2-89
Secret-It's Good Food
2700 IOWA
749-2615
BASKIN 31 ROBBINS Ice Cream & Yogurt
R
Prairie
RUNZA
FESTIVALERI
Patches
GET A FREE ORIGINAL RUNZA
749-4565
Blend of fresh ground beef, cabbage, onions & special spices all baked inside homemade bread (cheese & mushrooms extra)
$1.50 value expires 9/19/89 Not good with any other offer
HOAGIE HEAVEN AND PIZZA PIE
- Get 2 free balloons with each $20 purchase EXPires 9/25/89
925 IOWA Hillcrest Shopping Center Dine-in or carry out only extras 9/30/89
ANY 6" SANDWICH ONLY $1.99 + tax
Not good with any other offer
One coupon per person per visit
Silver Clipper
2201 P. W. 25th
Rehind, SecA
SCULPTURED
NAILS
1/3 OFF
DAILY COUPON SPECIALS
Choose one daily special
Monday—$3.00 OFF
any size now off & printing
Tuesday—FREE RLM
when presenting a roll for dev. & printing
Wednesday—99 cent 5 by 7's
35mm and 110 size only
Thurs—FREE EXIT SET OF PRINTS
no limit on number of rolls
Friday—$2.22 PRINTS
total
925 IOWA
ONE HOUR MOTOPHOTO
HOAGIE HEAVEN AND PIZZA PIE
new set of sculptured nails or fills
Hairstyling For Men and Women 842-1822
Hillcrest Shopping Center Dine-in or carry out only expires 9/30/89
2340 IOWA 842-8564
Saturday—15% OFF
film, mini albums & batteries
-SUNSET - FREE SET OF PRINTS (no limit)
use drop-box焕 Monday 11 a.m.
limit one coupon per customer visit
must be color print film C-41 process only
choose pretocapte 35mm in 12 & 24
exposure only
Offens cannot be combined. We accept
any one hour coupons.
ask for Mary or Betty expires 9/30/89
FREE REG. FRY & MED. DRINK with purchase of any 12" sandwich Not good with any other offer One coupon per person per visit
$5.00 OFF a Highlight
& Cut
Cummings
jewelers
it total look! For Men & Women
50c Bowling
Sunglitizing Bleach or Color Foil Weaving exp. October 1
This coupon entitles the bearer to one 50¢ game during open bowling (weekday afternoons).
Go for the gold!
25%
off
14kt
gold
Klizer Cummings Jewelers
The Kansas Union Jaybowl Level One 864-3545 Expires Sept. 26, 1989
Kizer Cummings Jewelers 800 Massachusetts 749-4333
--or
You buy the dinner, We'll buy the pie.
MEDIUM
PIZZA
PIZZA Shoppe
LARGE PIZZA
6th & Kasold
Westridge
Shopping Center
Single Topping $5.95
Single Topping
6705
+ tax
2 for $995
Extra Toppings 75°
FREE D
2 MOVIES FOR THE PRICE OF 1 (7 days a week)
603 Massachusetts
8 am - 9 pm
Monday - Saturday
Phone In for carry out
841-0485
+ tax
2 for $1395
Extra Toppings 95%
Castah Cafe
842-0600
VCR + 2 TAPES FOR $4.99 (Sun.-Fri. only)
Extra Toppings 95°
DELIVERY
Fine Italian and American Cuisine
Largest variety of adult video in Lawrence MIRACLE VIDEO
910 N. 2ND • 841-8903 19th & Haskel • 841-7504
MEATY ONE ROUNDTABLE
Canadian Bacon Sausage, Pepperoni Hamburger
Large • $9.95
2 for $15.95
Delivered
Hamburger, Sausage, Canadian Bacon, Pepperoni, Green Pepper Mushroom, Black Olive, Onion, with extra cheese
Rudy's
Medium • $7.95
2 for $13.95
MZZA
Shoppe
6th & K
Westridge
Ci
FREE DELIVERY
749-0055
620 W. 12th St.
STUDENT LATE NIGHT SPECIAL
16" Large Pizza
Two Toppings, Two Drinks
offer good only from
$7.50
842-0600
Buy 2 dinners and get free fried ice-cream!
DOS
HOMBRES
'Great Mexican Food'
813 NW HAMMERSTON 841-7286
--color copies binding resumes
laminating word processing
25th and Iowa
in Holiday Plaza
841-6232
(Sun.-Thurs. only through Sept. 21,'89)
$1.00 VALUE
$1.00 off Evening Buffet (7 days a week)
50* off Luncheon Buffet (7 days a week)
544 W. 23BD
Buy 7 visits for $20 & get 1 more FREE
8 tanning beds • Walk-ins welcome
Valentino's
Ristorante
748-4244
FREE DELIVERY
PIZZA LAGARA SALADS
BRAIGHTT MANICOTI
University Materials
USE IT OR LOSE IT! 1 FREE TANNING VISIT
Not Good With Other Species
25th & Iowa
Holiday Plaza
EUROPEAN
841-6232
University
located
EUROPEAN
STUDIET
5c Copies
15% off Jazz CD's not valid with other offers present coupon with purchase expiration date 09-17-89
KIEF'S TAPES CDS RECORDS AUDIO/VIDEO
Free Spinal Exam Certificate This certificate entitles the bearer to a free spinal examination at the Anthony Chiropractic Clinic.
Call the Anthony Chiropractic Clinic at 841-2218 to make an appointment for your free spinal examination. Please allow 45 minutes for your personal consultation with the doctor and examination procedure.
Anthony Chiropractic Clinic
(Across from the Dillons Super Store)
3017 W. 6th Street, Lawrence 841-2218
GET NAILED 809 VERMONT 843-8808
25 % OFF MANICURES AND
PEDICURES
please mention the
outdoor when making
the appointment.
Headmasters.
1
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 12. 1989
11
GET INTO THE GROOVE Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional club, radio DJ's. Hot Spin Maximum Party Thriller. DJ Rav Valashev. 841-7683.
D3- Good Vibrations. The way to pump up your party, very宽带. Bryan 864-8173.
140 Lost-Found
Found: Envelope with noisy Tuesday night on campus. 483-2944.
Last ID Card holder with RUD,坠. Lost on or near Heather Road bus route. Call after six.
(918) 345-2700
200s Employment
Lock two golden retrievers 3-years old
since August 15. If found calf 69-
780-200.
205 Help Wanted
ARLINES NOW HIRRING. HRing. Fit Abendland. Travel Agence, Mechanics, Customer Service. Listings. Salaries to $10K. Entry level positions. Call (1) 827-5493. Ext. A-9738
ATTENTION: EARN MONEY READING
INVESTMENT income potential. Details:
(1) 902-856-2800; ext. 4307.
(2) www.earnmoney.com.
ATTENTION: EXCELLENT INCOME POR
INFORMATION CALL
102-455-1900 DEPT. P7700
102-455-1900 DEPT. P7700
Aviation: Are you qualified to fly the finest?
U. S. Marines. Contact LT. Milburn 814-182-1035
Bailyhunter needed in Overland Park, 3-6 p.m.
Mon-Fri. 314-8138 at 8:00 p.m.
BE G TN, V. many needed for commicals.
Casting Info. (1) 805-6750 600t. Ext. TV - 9758
Cumberland's Lawn Service. Immediate openings for full and part-time positions. Flexible hours, bonuses, fun environment. Contact Mark at 1-722-7270. Please leave message.
Bucky's Drive. In now is taking applications for part-time employment. Visit buckysdrive.com and weekend.mlb. Above mlb.wage. Fires. hours, 4½ price. Apply in person between 10-9. Thank you. Bucky's & Mlb
Clark needed. Must be 21. Average 20 hrs.
Clark nightly. Midweek. Apply Mon-Fri. bet-
ween 7-9 p.m.
COLLEGE STUDENTS* Our national corporation works with over 30,000 students annually and is now offering positions with flexible schedules. **92.5%** Internships and scholarships awarded to qualifying students. **National office in Overland Park, KS for info & in-*** **664** (10 a.m.-m. d. m.)
DO YOU LIKE KIDS? Fun-loving family in California needs energy to play, immediately to help children, childcare, etc. Room
(updated). (415) 328-6299
$30,000/yr income potential:
Details (1) 805-680-600 Ext. Y-9758
board, salary, car information
EARN MONEY Reading books!
**Work Well:** Excellent Play! Assist products at home. Call for information. 501-641-8900
EARN MONEY Reading book! $0.00/yr. income potential Details (1) 867-352-9471
www.moneymoneymarket.com
Stop Paying Deposits.
For People Needed!!
See page 5
for details!
Start immediately working part-time or full-time for a national marketing firm making up to $500 to $100 a day. This is Not Normal, but it may be worth making new friends, come for a personal interview on Friday, Sept. 8 from 4:00-5:00 p.m. Meet at Knaus Union, main lobby. If you have any questions call
GOVMENT SERVICED Vehicles from $100.
Forts. 426-578-3900, Fort Washington,
(1) 600-578-4000 Ext. S-9798
(G) 1 600-578-4000 Ext. S-9798
Help Wanted: Student to help with cleaning, laundry, ironing for a family. References, experience and transpancy must be required. Must have some experience. $4.00/hour. 9 hours/week. Call B5-8217 between 6:00 6:50 AM.
HELP NEEDED. IMMEDIATE FOSITIONS, TO
SERVICES. AM & PM HOURS AVAILABLE.
FAILURE. AM & PM HOURS AVAILABLE. GOOD
SALEY AND BOOKING. SUPPLIER THE TRIAGE
AND WORKSHOP. BATTERY. NO EMPERE
PERENCE NEEDS. $241.00 (BTTT)
Tigere Heaven is new hiring counter cook/hooks $4.80 per hour and generous food discount. Part time is hrs. per week. Apply in person at Hogain Heaven 729 Hillcourt. Hillside Shopping Center.
Hiring students to attend salami: 5:45 p.m.-9:25 p.m.
and Sundays. 4:00 hrs. starting wage. October 1 - November 19. Please call
842-3211
Hogle Haven is now hiring delivery drivers. Must have a Bachelor's degree in Hospitality or 80 plus hour per plate, 75 per payment (paid nightly in cash). Tip and generous food dishevelment. Call 212-643-5900 or visit www.hoglehaven.com - Htltured Shopping Center.
INTERESTED IN MAKING $80017?  Secretary needs for the weeks of June to July: 4 hours. 6 hours. 8 hours. 11:00-8:00, TBM 8:00-5:00 and Fri. 8:00-1:00; one hour lunch break included. Call 643-9780 or
immortals needed for term paper on Swedish trade tradition in the past, family is familiar, please call 844-725-6911.
Just a Playhouse nightclub needs floorperson to work weekends. must be personable and self-motivated. Apply in person 7-10 p.m. Thurs, Feb 30, 100 W. 800 behind McDonalds.
KU/STUDENT# Do you have 62 hours per day to earn some extra cash? Then let them get together and ask for a job. You can ask for 60 hours to earn! Apply in person at either McDonald's or 150 W. 4th St. No phone calls. Please e-mail. CLOSE
Late Night Lunch - Up help needed. Hours flexible.
Apply Frozen Yogurt. W4 8'h, W6 10'.
NAMNIES - Go to interesting places, earn good money for a year. Positions nationwide
OVERSEAS JOB. Also cruise shipline. $10,000
$105,000/month / String / Listings:
2 yrs of exp in Cruise Ship Operations.
Nassim Hall Fuel Service in now hiring part-
time work hours. Please contact us at (800) 326-7919.
An Opportunity Employer
OVERSEAS JOBS. Also Cruiseships
Now Hiring! Listings!
607-8758 Exit 141-0758
Part-time day/eyewear help. Counter help,
delivery and dishwashers. In person only
with phone.
Part-time secretary/warehouse 25-30
hr/week. Duties include: typing, filing data in-
age, securing phase and some sewing. Will train
physically. Call 841-6411. Ank for Jeff.
Part-time Employment Sat, Sun, & Occasions
Evening Employment type work. Must be ex-
perienced in woodworking, painting and minor
training. Call 845-9004.
framing. Can be used for Part-time school needed. 8-9/70 weekdays for elementary age education program. Ideal for elementary education student or graduate. 8/40-hour. Children's Learning Center, 211 W. 56th St., New York, NY 10003.
Everytime evening delivery person wanted, mound have over 200 vehicles, pay $100. Seeking drivers from 740-800, 740-800, 740-800
Part time work in chocolate business. Hours need 4 days apply. In person at 923 E. 9th.
Part-time for great student in Social/Behavioral
Provide interior in home counseling to
families in crisis due to child abuse and/or
child behavior problems. Counseling eng-
quired. Remain to: Family Trusting Program of
Linden Center $9,000 x 8/20, 811 Johnson
$15,600 x 6,600
Drive, Mason, MA 21450
Retail Sales Position. COMPUTERLAND. A unique opportunity for a highly motivated, hardworking people person. Apply at: Computerland.
1 STEAMBOAT FREE
Inter-Companion Programs is looking for an individual, organization, or club to promote our Christmas Break ski trip. Work with the nurse leading college tour courses in ski trips and all marketing materials to ski trips, and cash commissions. Call new for details: 1-800-327-6011 ext. 1
300.
Student hourly office assistant needed for infant study center. Duties will include: Mail preparation, typing, filming, photocopying. Arrangement 10.
bourn per week, 84.00 per hour. Appointment
through December 15, 2009, with extension.
Contact Michelle Koell at 1135 Hayworth for
application. Deadline September 22.
picket room
UMPIRIES Officials needed for intracultural training necessary. We will train. Attend the meeting Tuesday, Sept. 12 at 6:30 p.m. in 14 Robinson. 864-354-346
159 Robinson. Choir director.
Wanted: Chair, director at St. Paul United
School of Music. Enrolls $30 per week. Phone
Merrill Dymasek, 543-2390 evenings and
weekends.
Wasted: Overachievers, Call LL, Milburn U.S.
Marines, 641-1821, 953 Iowa
- noted:
Student artisans with creative ideas. Submiting
design artwork. Call for interview, (816)
361-3588, Eric Corp. (913) 862-972 Mort Platt.
Lawrence interviews.
CHRISTMAS HELP
CHRISTMAS TIME
Due to increased seasonal activity, nati firm will fill 65 entry level openings.
$0.25 STARTING
Flexible schedules, Internship, scholarship opportunities. May continue after x-mas. Call 354-9675, 10 am - 5 pm only.
Warm caring people who like children ages 3-8 are needed at Head Start as volunteers. Care workers need to be between 7:30 a.m. & 5:30 p.m. Monday-Friday. Day care volunteers need form 21, 24, or 26 p.m. For more information, visit www.headstart.org.
225 Professional Services
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving KU. students for 20 years with the license obtainable, transportation provided, 841-7790
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES : Ektachrome
process with 24 hours. Complete B/W ser-
vice. PASSOFF/RESUME $6.00. Art & Design
Design. Room 209, 844-7477
New perspective on problem, people, events
Paychevic Bank, mail, $5. Clarion, Box 8601,
K92, K6050
K93, K6050
PRIVATE OFFICE OPEN and Abortion Services,
Overland Park...(912) 491-6878
Pregnant and need help? Call Barbara Confidential help free pregnancy testing.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in
MHVIA, MI.
FAKE ID'S, DUI'S
FAKE ID & BENEFITS
alcohol & traffic offenses,
other criminal/civil matters
16 East 13th 842-1133
Taking Spanish? Need help with course? Native speaker will help and even practice talks. Fees will be very reasonable. Call 842-0070 and leave message.
235 Typing Service
1-1000 pages, no job too small or too large. Accurate and fast wordprocessing. Diana.
i-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor will describe your scripts into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-type type. 843-2003, days or evening.
locurate, affordable typing. Experienced in
software development. Written corrections.
corrected. 843-854, Mrs. Wright.
Call R. 7.4* Typesing Services 841-5924. *Term
Calls, legal, theses, ect. No calls after 9 p.m.
DONNA'S QUALITY TYPING AND WORK-PROCESSING. Term papers, theses, dissertations,
letters, applications, mailing letters,
Laser printing & spelling corrections
m.-30 p.m.
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing.
Term papers, themes, dissertations, letters,
reports, applications, mailing lists. Laser
Scanning. Spelling corrected. 82-274-77
letters, enumes, applications, etc.
M-Th., M-Th., m.-p.;m.-p.; F-S; S-20h W.
22h W. M-Th., m.-p.;m.-p.; F-S; S-20h W.
22h W.
KEYWORKS. Data Entry/Verification and Word Processing Questions Questionnaires and coding Templates
K7 professional, affordable and accurate word
processing. Call 841-6345.
45-314
Word Processing/Typing: Paper, Resumes,
Applications. Also assistance in
pelling, grammar, editing, composition.
Have M. S. Dearest. 841-6254.
theWORDCTORS-Why pay for when typing you can have word processors, communicators, IBM-FC, MAC, CPM, DaisyLapin, 64x matrix, laser. Since 1983. 845-3147.
word processing, general typing services. Pick-up,
delivery or on-load is available. 442-8900.
Package of machines on machine.
Fast, accurate and affordable word processing with spelling check. Call Sally 841-2379.
935-6800
19" Penstands XD-100 Road Bike, Shimano SIS
19" Penstands Shifting, 600 ED pumps, Dicompe brake w/ aerolaver, Tangle 90 frame, 6 month warranty. $200, 748-$487 Derek.
Cases: 841-509-8097
FOR SALE. IBM' typewriter, dual pitch. Good condition.
Used very little. $475.00; 1-594-3714
evens.
3-year-old Gocker Spaniell. Tan coat, lovable.
Papers & accessories included. 172s. Sabina
Fender Kastana - limited production guitar, 890 BTO,
890 BTO, 400 custom needles, 890 BTO
Fender BOSS - limited production guitar, 890 BTO
B-fatt clariff,
UK grad student.
912-939-6550. (Kansas City).
Buying gold, silver, jewelry and clamp rings.
Cosmie & Altona 721 New Hampshire.
842-973
305 For Sale
Merchandise
17" mountain hike. Excellent condition. 749-5672.
1985 Honda Spree motorized, excellent condition, low miles, includes: cover, basket, helmet. $480-call
FOR HALF-SARDI SAMUEL, $4000, convertible
white/blue, good condition, 4000-$5000 BAIL.
Earn $120 per month.
Drawing table w/ armor edge, parallel rule and
sweep pattern 16.50x20.50x20.50
Sewing CD player 80.00x40.00x40.
CD player CD player 80.00x40.00x40.
300s Merchandise
**48 Mustang**, 4 cylinder automatic, w/pony/ reinbuilt, rebuilt机. Call Nick R. ed11-air.
CAMERAS 32MM: BMIC RU1-102 w/50mm
22mm & 85mm 92mm macro zoom lens. Only $300.
Minolta AP-DL, automatic, dual lens. $95. All
excellent condition. #841-0001.
Harvel carver model, 14 WA/usa, $500. Fender
improve design, $60. Both昌厂商. Must see
computer software.
Drafting Table, 30" x 42", oak, high quality, $180
Drafting Table, 30" x 42", oak, high quality, $180
Kennsor, 16ft x 9ft, Kensor, $100, All linen
All linen, All linen
Foal Sale: 1085 Kuwaiti $ Make offer: 749-4994.
For Sale: 125k+ Mobile Home AC, rearranges, range carpet, sofa, king-sized bed, large entertainment unit, rent away and build equity while in school. Call 843-6837.
Car audio: 6190 Alpine subwoofers; 835; Sideswool cable woofer; 4" pyls; 495; Subwoofer cabinet with four "phi" philips; 840; Orion 220 amplifier; n.i.o b-81-8477.
Wanted: Bainville, living home for 1850 Honda Aerodrive
Kit. Carport to run wall vce. $365.00. Job on
daily 749-585-5235.
build equity in罢.ab
For Sale: 2 year membership in kunyward's Jym-
nishu store. Refrigerator: 841-0041
For Sale: Alpine & 100w tr-axial car speakers.
Make a deal: 985-5902
for sale!
Magnavox Video Writer (wired pro-
tection) 9 years old. Paid $800 new.
Best offer at: www.magnavox.com
For Sale: Lowes, excellent condition, great prices,
Call 843-8707.
For Sale. Rolling Stone stinks. good seats.
Shane, (613) 835-958 or (613) 841-7488.
Give involved in the exciting sport of kayaking.
Kayak tours.
Only $550.00, 866-7695 ews.
Special offers available.
struction. Only $850.00, 20% Off Now! Use
Good used furniture, 3 pieces, new chests of
dresser, two drawers, desk, desks, other
furniture. Bea's Corners & Antiques, 713 New Hampshire, 840-7873.
843-6234
Light Up Your Room With Stained Glass Sunset-
Curtains. Also sterling jewelry,
stamps, Great Plains, Eldridge Hotel, 105
West 7th, 842-8001.
shire, 843-5733.
*Great men's bike. "Raleigh Sports" (3-speed)*
*top condition, great value, reasonable price.* Call
843-5224.
Must schl. Datum 2002; Runa great, Kawakami K79; K50, make a deal; Call 814-7465 afterwards or
after dinner.
Motorcycle for sale. 1895 Kuwaiti $414.74 with
the low mileage, $609 or best offer.
84-147-477
943-8234
Sterling Jewelry • Best Prices In Town! Colins, investment jewelry, gold foreign, english, prints, glass saunchers. Great Plains. Wedding Hotel 107 West 7th. 845-8001.
Tree of climbing hills? For Sale: 110 Honda Huron Express mowers. Rump greed: $250. OBG: $300. BOG: $400.
evenings
One Dumbo跑车 Gym two membership $200.
Specialized Hard Rock Ball Python. Call 748-748-3685.
Specialized Hard Rock 17.5" mountain bike.
www.karoo.com
Two 172 Volvo Station Wagons a one rough, ready to read, red. Both complete. $1850 taken both.
340 Auto Sales
1977 Honda Civic hatchback. Runns well. One ower.
8650 or best offer. B4-3923.
1979 949 Forsiche. Excellent mechanical condition.
No dents or rust. Call eaves. 843-387-385.
1983 Ford LTD 4.70x, loaded, 42,500 miles, one owner. Excellent condition. $3,600 o/b. 749-2344. 1984 Camaro Sport Coupe, V8, air, auto, cruise, PSPB, 950k mpg. $6,995. M宫, 864-0021. 1985 B-12 Blazer a4; PS, PBM-FM cassette, tread, 40.70m. Call (913) 354-7880 or 354-1327.
1987 Mitsubishi Cordia Turbo 5 speed, 29,000
miles. Loaded. CD and remote
control door locks with ignition kill alarm.
Must sell. 824-6477.
92 Pontiac T1000, 96,000 miles, $1,200 or best offer,
Call Carlos 740-7665.
75 VW Super Beetle, good motor, interior & tires.
$1,750.00. Negotiable. 1-354-481 or
3-261-922.
10s Honda Elite 150 Scooter. Excellent
10s Honda Elite 800 with cover. Does 800 mph easy.
850-9995.
850-9995.
7 Honds Elite 503E Scooter $100 with banker
Runs and looks good. $850 ODG - 742E, leave
out banker.
Nissan 300SX '85, red, 20W, auto, P1.5, PB, PS
A/C, AM-FM stereo, lots great, sharp, must go,
price negotiable. Call 842-1368 any time.
360 Miscellaneous
On T. s. VCRs, Jewelry, Stereo, Musical Instruments, cameras and more. We honor Viva/MCA/M.E.X. J-Hawk Jewelry & Jewelry. 1804 W. 6th. 749-1919.
BUY; SELL, LOAN CASH.
370 Want to Buy
BERRY Money Running Out? We buy gold jewelry, gold claspers, sterling jewelry, gold and silver coins, collections. Great Plains, 105 W.7th, Eldridge Hall. 842-8001.
Buying pre-1976 baseball cards. Looking for superstars, full sets and collections. Call 863-2583.
合
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
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 on race, color, gender, handicap, family, or national origin, or an intent, on, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed and advised in an equal newspaper are available on an opportunity basis.
One bedroom apartment for rent at 1830 Tennessee, either furnished or unfurnished, $195/month, water and heat are paid, very close to campus, quiet studios environment. Call
945-126
RXL XI100 20" color TV-4100 b.o.b. $835-$485.
Room available in communal house affiliated with Kansas Zen Center, $220/month, avail. Oct.
1 & 2 bed apartms at 1453 Tennessee A/V/AC laundry off street parking. Starting at $800. No pets.
4 bedroom, 2 full baths, A/C, close to RU at 123b and Tennessee. 545. No pets. 814-797-79
*publisher 1 BU, University Terrace, W, st 6th Furnished, A, bus route, cats allowed, w/d. Available 23 Sep. $285/mo plus deposit. 933-545-8. Sunflower house lift rooms available for fall. Cooperative living includes evening meals, TV/game room and free laundry facility rent and great location! Phone 708-091-1 or have message. Or stop by 1460 Tennessee.
SUBLICE-NEEDLE 1 bpm, apt. $290 per month.
Water and cable paid, CA, microwave. Cali
Completely Furnished
Studio, 1-9-3 & 4 bedroom apartments.
Many buildings designed and designed with you in mind. Call 841-1212, 841-5252, 709-0455 or 749-2415.
Drapes available on E. 80th Terrace. Two bed-
room, all appliances. C/A, $290. No pets. A/179-797.
One bedroom furnished app at 4th & Kentucky
wine carpet, bath, clean to KU. $260. No pet's
Two bedroom furnished apartment, some utilities paid, one box from KU, off street parking no parking.
EMERY PLACE
Two bedroom apartment on campus. All ap-
ply 180$/month. Building, building, building. Low utilities. Water paid. 843-493-365.
Mastercraft Management 942-4485
Room available! On camp behind Walkins
Hospital. Only $180/m + utilities. A/C, cable,
wake/dry. Share large comfort rooms with a
6 graduate student room at 882-734-5066.
**Some amenities valid. 1 block from**
$365-820, utilities paid, extra large lirab 873- $769-
Private parking, laundry facilities
blocks from campus at 1419 & 1423 Ohio. 649-764.
FOR RENT: 3 bedroom duplex. Large rooms,
walk-in closets. Large bedrooms, wet bar, 2
bedrooms and dryer, near bus stop.
Mendowbrook area. 1-998-1625. Leave message.
For Rent - Rooms in large house. 1324 Ohio.
790-720
VILLAGE SQUARE Apartments
Atlanta Htt & Indiana available now. One bed,
$70. No tax. 641-5797.
special! $100 off first month's rent. Large studios
$800–1200, utilities paid, extra large beds – $725.
Private parking, laundry facilities. Only 1%
locate from campus at i19 and #1432 Ohio. 834-764-
708.
A quiet, relaxed atmosphere close to campus spacious 2 bedroom Laundry fac. & swimming pool Waterbed allowed 10-12 month leases 10% discount off 1-year lease exp. Sept. 1989
TREE GARDENING
9th & Avalon
842-3040
HARVARD SQUARE
2 Bedrooms Available
- Water Pd
- Gas heat Pd
- Excellent location
Trailridge
- On Bus Route
- 2105 HARVARD
- All applicances
KVM
901 Kentucky Suite 205
841-6080
--fireplace, patio, carport, 2 pools, tennis, basketball, and laundry facilities. On KU bus route - every thirty minutes.
meadowbrook
Close to campus & far from crowded
---
- voted #1 complex in Lawrence
Two bedroom Townhouse can accommodate 3 students. W/D backpack.
EDDINGHAM PLACE
14th & Edmunds (next to Gammon)
2500 W. 6th
Lawrence rolling hills
24th & Eddingham (next to Gammons)
2 bedroom apts.
- rolling hills
- Swimming pool
- furnished studios
- on the bus route
* low utilities
843-7333
- 10 or 12 month
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BR APARTMENTS
- water & basic cable included
- Exercise weightroom
842-4200
Call today!
M-Sat 8-5, Sun. 1-4
15th & Crestline
842 4200
- Laundry room
- swimming pools & lighted tennis courts
- Laundry Room
* Fireplace
Reserve Your Home Now
We Still Have A Few
Completely Furnished
1 Bedroom Apts.
Designed with you in mind!
OPEN DAILY 1-5 P.M.
- Energy efficient
841-5444
**Offering:**
- Custom furnishings
- Designed for privacy
- Private parking
- Many great locations
- Equal opportunity housing
- On-site Management
Go to...
Sundance - 841-5255
7th & Florida
841-5444
Open 1:00-5:00 daily
Kentucky Place - 749-0445
1310 Kentucky
Hanover Place - 841-1212
14th & Mass.
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
EDDINGHAM
PLACE
Professionally managed by
Tanglewood - 749-2415
10th & Arkansas
Raw Valley Management, Inc.
---
FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED. Grad or
undergrad. non-smoker, fairly quiet
room. Entrance hall. Fully furnished,
seasonal rooms. Rent is $240 + $
utilities. Swimming pool, cable, microwave,
and kitchen.
430. Roommate Wanted.
FEMALE ROOMATE NEEDED. 10th & Abo.
post-mortem utilities included. 760-517 or
190-518.
Female: nominator, 4 bedroom, 8 bath furnished
apartment, on lns route. Please call 943-821-691.
*
vpa5mme vmware machine with shared space
vpa5mme vmware machine with shared space
vpa5mme vmware machine other next extrax, $132.90
/unitexs/4745/6
Female roommate wanted to share 4 dbm apt. w/6 other girls. Nonmasker, no pets. Rent is $185 per person (applier). Available immediately. 941-735. Village Village 604 Gateway. Ceilden on sixth on SIT.
Female counselors: Starting January 1st, $170 +
$12 utility. Quiet apt. complex. Call 780-7497-676
Large 1 bedroom apartment suitable for two. Close to campus. Furnished. Cleaned. potty pet. Room with desk, TV and printer.
Male Residents Wanted (Two Responsible Individuals):
Refurbished home, bordering campus, on bus route, partially furnished. 300 per person. Hire number 7495-2681.
**REQUEST FOR APPLICATIONS** Reforestation for
- Policy
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEED IMMEDIATELY
28th-31st $19.57.00 usl, or sublease npt 37%
No longer available
Male/female needs shared Colony Woods Apt.
$172.50  4. utilities. Furnished, barned, 841-0735
Xepotl
reminding, male roommate for 3-level apt, near campus.
Call 749-5966.
Nonsmoking, responsible roommate for large un-
mounted duplex. Quiet, shopping, garage, yard,
CA, bus route, only $155 + 1½ utility. 749-7587.
Keep trying.
Responsible female roommate needed immediately.
Own room $180/mo. /uil; call Ull
749-286 after 6 p.m.
ROOMATE WANTED: Female for 3 bed/2 bath twin room, unwashed, on bus bench with pool, AC, cable and laundry. $187 + % utilities. 841-2317
ROOMMATE: HEY! Would you like to live only 2 blocks from campus and downtown and 1$_3$ block from your home? Unlikely, but you can have your own room in a nice apartment with microwave, A/C and gas heat.
wanted: Neat, respond, nonnominating female.
wanted: Uttle, respond, unnominating female.
Pete welcome 819-369 or 841-647.
Roommate needed: 2 SR Eddingham npt/pol,
cable, bus run, great location, roommate
needed.
- Prenaid Order Form Ads
Words in In ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Words in Rold Face count as 3 words.
Classified Information Mail-In Form
No refunds on cancellations 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.
Words set in Bold Face count 5 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.
Needs no cancellation of prepaid classified advertisement.
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 Attach
Just MAIL in the classified 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
**Classification**
105 personal personal 140 lost & found 390 for sale 730 want to buy
110 business personal 205Used 340 auto sales 405 for rent
120 announcements 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous 436
120 attendance 235 typing services
Classifications
Classified Mail Order Form
Name___ Phone no.
Address ___
(phone number published only if included below)
Press primary
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST
Date ab begins.
Total wage in paper___
Amount paid ___
Classification ___
LOWL KANSAN POLICY
Make checks payable to:
10 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Lawrence, KS 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
---
Larson
© 1982 Chronicle Features
Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
Riff-raff
9.12
VOL.100,NO.13 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
WEDNESDAY SEPT.13, 1989
NEWS: 864-4810
KU Med Center runs $2.9 million in the red
By Doug Fishback
Kansan staff writer
Two months into the new fiscal year, the University of Kansas Medical Center is running $2.9 million in the hole.
But Eugene Staples, vice chancellor for hospital administration, is not worried.
worried.
The Med Center's monthly financial and statistical summary, which will be submitted to the Board of
Regents tomorrow, shows that Med Center revenue for August fell $2.9 million below the monthly target figure of $4.4 million.
July revenue had been slightly above the target, according to the report, but it was not enough to offset the August deficit.
the Regus of the August shortfall was the result of a Medicare audit of the Med Center for fiscal year 1987, Staples said. The auditors determined that Med Center administrators had been
wrong in filing Medicare claims for indirect expenses related to the Med Center's educational function, he said.
said.
Med Center administrators had to repay Medicare $3.3 million in August, the report shows.
Staples said auditors had reinterpreted Medicare rules before reviewing the 1987 claims.
lug the 180 cm column. He said the Med Center's financial condition could not be determined only two months into the fiscal year.
Because the Med Center takes in more revenue than expected during some months, it likely will have absorbed the $2.9 million shortfall by December or January, Staples said.
He said administrators had plenty of time to deal with the deficit.
"If we showed that in April or May, then I would worry." Staples said.
At this time last year, Med Center revenue was $728,000 ahead of schedule, the report shows, and at the end of fiscal year 1969, total revenue
exceeded target revenue by $654,000.
exceeded the standards. Staples said that the Med Center was strong overall. For example, he said, emergency room procedures had raised more revenue than in past years.
years.
According to the report, although the number of emergency room cases is down compared with this time last year, revenue has increased by 90 percent. Patients have been charged $679,000 for emergency room visits this fiscal
year, compared with $357,000 at this time last year.
Stapetes said the increase was because of staff growth and an increase in true emergency cases this year. The hospital emergency room staff in past years had treated less critical cases, which now are referred to clinics and other health facilities, he said.
staples said he expected no problems in submitting the Med Center's report.
Koch loses Democratic nomination Dinkins wins NY primary
The Associated Press
New York Mayor Edward L. Koch was defeated yesterday in a Democratic primary, his dream of an unprecedented fourth term dashed by David Dinkins, who could become the city's first Black mayor. In Detroit, Mayor Coleman Young took a first step toward a record fifth term
In one of two special congressional elections, Democrat Pete Geren narrowly won the Texas seat left vacant by House Speaker Jim Wright. A similar election was held in California to fill the seat vacated by former Democratic Whip Tony Coelho. Both Coelho and Wright resigned because of alleged ethics violations.
of alleged EU bans. Mrs Koch lead slipped away and Dinkins, the Manhattan borough president, captured the four-way Democratic primary with near-unanimous support from Black voters and significant support from whites.
With 85 percent of 5,244 precincts reporting, Dinkins had 411,853 votes or 47 percent and Koch had 394,350 or 45 percent. Two other candidates trailed far behind.
"He won the race, and he won it fairly, squarely," Koch said in a concession speech.
With 60 percent of the precincts reporting, Giuliani had 51,800 votes or 67 percent and Lauder had 24,960 or 32 percent.
in the Republican primary, former prosecutor Rudolph Gluhlani over-powered cosmetics heir Ronald Lauder in an unusually bitter race. Although the GOP primary is usually an afterthought in New York, Gluhlani is well-known and popular, and political strategists believe he could be a formidable opponent for Dinkins in the November general election.
or 35 percent.
In Detroit, Young easily led the field in a 13-candidate, non-partisan primary, setting up a November runoff with accountant Tom Barrow, who came in second.
came in second.
Barrow, who lost to Young in 1985,
turned back U.S. Rep. John Conyers,
a former Young ally whose last-
minute campaign received vigorous
support from the Rev. Jesse Jackson.
Young, Barrow and Conyers are
Black.
With 61 of 921 precincts reporting, Young had 11,361 votes, or 49 percent, to 8,543, or 25 percent, for Barrow. Conyers had 3,168, or 14 percent. The other 10 candidates shared the remainder.
In the Texas race, Geren, an attorney and former aide to Sen. Lloyd Bentens, edged Republican Bob Lanier, a physician and television commentator. With all 223 precincts reporting, Geren had 40,210 votes, or 61 percent, to 38,590 votes, or 49 percent, for Lanier.
Pre-election polls in the New York race had shown Koch in a virtual tie with Dinkins. Two other candidates, Comptroller Harrison J. Goldin and former transit chief Richard Ravitch, also were on the Democratic ballot in New York.
Koch, voting in Greenwich Village, had said he and Dinkins were so close that the primary would be decided by the Hispanic vote, amounting to about 10 percent of the expected turnout.
but. But Koch may have underestimated Dinkins' support from both Blacks and whites. An exit poll by WCRS-TV indicated that Dinkins won 97 percent of the Black vote and 33 percent of the white, enough to put him over the top.
him over the top. Racial tensions had arisen as a
---
MERCEDES
Andrew Morrison/KANSAN
George Newton, Lawrence, tries to keep dry as he waits for a bus in front of Stuuffer-Flint Hall. Cooler temperatures and a steady drizzle caught people unprepared yesterday, but a high of 89 is expected today.
Under cover
Houses violate fire codes Sorority, 8 fraternities fail to meet deadline
By Lisa Moss
Kansan Star writer
A communication problem regarding fire codes may exist between the Lawrence fire department and KU fraternities and sororities, the Lawrence fire marshal and house spokesmen said yesterday.
An official report listing eight fraternities and one sorority that were past deadline in meeting fire code recommendations was released yesterday by Rich Barr, Lawrence fire marshal.
Barr said many of the house presidents were not aware they were past deadline on meeting the requirements because the fire department communicated with the houses' corporation boards and not with house members.
The houses listed in the report are Acacia, 1100 Indiana St.; Alpha Epsilon Pi, 1116 Indiana St.; Alpha Tau Omega, 1537 Tennessee St.; Phi Kappa Theta, 1941 Stewart Ave.; Phi Gamma Delta, 1540 Louisiana St.; Phi Kappa Psi, 1602 W. 15th St.; Sigma Kappa, 1325 W. Campus Road; Tau Kappa Epsilon, 1911 Stewart Ave.; and Theta Chi, 1011 Missouri St.
neta Chii, 101, Linda. David was a former Acacia president, said the process would be more pleasant if there was more communication between the fire department and the house members.
house members.
"Maybe it's not filtering down," Barr said. "If there are members in the houses who want to know what needs to be done they should talk to their corporation boards."
to be done they "Phil Kappa Tau house manager, said there was a communication gap.
a conilitating
"Some guidelines need to be put down and distributed to
the said."
the houses," he said.
Jeff Pederson, Phi Gamma Delta president, said he
also has a sprinkler system
also has a sprinter system:
"The house was renovated in 1986," said Eric Packel,
Sigma Chi president. "The corporation board decided it
was a priority."
"If it wasn't for the sprinkler system a lot more damage could have been done," he said.
was a priority.
There was a small fire at Sigma Chi, 1439 Tennessee St., in Spring 1989. It was put out immediately by the sprinkler system, Packel said.
Phi Kappa Psi had not completed nine items from a letter dated July 17, 1987. Some of the items included installing hard-wired smoke detectors in each room and illuminated exit signs.
If an item appeared on the list of incomplete recommendations it did not mean the item was not in the house, just that it was inadequate. Barr said, would like to receive the same informa
just that it was inadequate; Bert said,
would like to receive the same information the corp-
orate be able to give.
"If there is a problem I would like to hear about it so I can see that it gets taken care of," he said.
He said the corporation board was made up of alumni businessmen who were busy, so some things might have been pushed aside.
been pulped. Some houses had to complete one or two recommendations and others had up to nine to complete.
tions and Seventeen houses have sprinkler systems in all or part of their buildings, according to the report.
of their buildings,"
"City officials not require the houses to have sprinkler systems installed, Barr said.
"Some houses have elected to put them in or have put them in as an alternative," Barr said.
Sigma Chi has complied with all the requirements and
See CODE, p. 6
Highway work to begin soon
By Derek Schmidt
Kansan staff writer
"You're seeing today the fruits of your labor," Hayden said, addressing his comments to all who helped to pass the largest highway construction program in the state's history.
hur program in the state
The Legislature approved the program in May, which will flance repairs and new construction throughout the state. Republicans have praised Hayden for implementing the program, which was one of his campaign promises in 1986. Democrats have attacked the program as being too expensive.
OVERLAND PARK — Construction financed by the state's $2.65 billion highway program will begin soon, Gov. Mike Hayden said yesterday.
Rain pelted the governor and onlookers in an Overland Park parking lot at the junction of U.S. Highway 69 and Kansas Highway 150 during the announcement. The site was the first of several the governor was to visit yesterday and to kick off the new highway program, which will be implemented during the next eight years.
► See related story p. 8
"T.
The Highway 69 improvement program the governor announced dove tails very nicely with the work the city and county are doing.'
— Ed Eilert
Overland Park mayor
Overland Park mayor
At the Overland Park ceremony, Hayden unveiled one of the signs that will appear along highways under construction. The sign shows two hands clasped beneath the words, "Highways as promised."
As Hayden spoke, heavy machinery worked behind him on improvements to Highway 150, which also is 186th Street in Overland Park.
150th Street in Overland Park. But Ed Ellert, Overland Park mayor, said that project was financed by city and county funds
"The Highway 69 improvement program the governor announced dovetails very nicely with the work the city and county are doing." Ellert said.
The Highway 69 improvement, the first in Johnson County to be financed by the new program, includes overlaying 11.4 miles of that road north
See HAYDEN, p. 6
Poles approve new government; few Communist seats left
West German emigrants eager to begin new life
WARSAW, Poland — Parliament yesterday approved the first government in the East bloc not led by Communists, giving half the seats to Solidarity but reserving the key ministries of controlling defense and police for the Communists.
"For the first time in half a century, Poland has a government that can be considered by millions of people as their own," said Solidarity leader Lech Walesa from Gdansk, where the independent movement struggled to its triumph through eight years of Communist repression.
"My biggest dream has come true," said Prime Minister Tadeusz Mazowiecki, also of Solidarity, after his Cabinet was approved by a vote of 402 in favor, none against and 13 abstaining.
issuing.
The new Cabinet, called the Council of Ministers, includes Mazowecki, 11 Solidarity members and a foreign minister who is independent of but sympathetic to Solidarity. The Communists have four seats.
The Solidarity-aligned United Peasant Party holds four seats, and Solidarity's other coalition partner, the Democratic Party, has three.
The Communists, in addition to controlling the army and police, will retain considerable influence through President Wojciech Jaruzelski, a Communist. The new government also has promised allegiance to the Soviet-led Warsaw Pact military alliance.
Still, Mazowiecki, once a political prisoner,
promised an overhaul of Communist institu-
The Associated Press
TIEFENBACH, West Germany — In a jammed tent city in Bavaria, Uwe and Norma Koenig eagerly scan a bulletin board offering jobs ranging from bakers' assistants to electricians.
tails of electrical circuits.
For the couple tasting their first day of freedom, getting back to work is the No. 1 priority.
"It's a little scary," said Koenig, who worked 10 years as a welder at a state-owned cooperative factory near Leipzig, East Germany.
mary
"It's going to be difficult at first, but we knew that when we decided to leave."
Keenig said. "We're very optimistic, we
didn't leave everything we owned behind to just give up or fall."
For most of the thousands of East Germans streaming into Bavaria, the tent city in Tiefenbach is just a brief stop on the way to other facilities set up throughout West Germany.
shamay
the other temporary residents at the Tilebend camp, the Koenigs are taking time to decide where they want to live and where to find work.
best.
both the Latest Titrans, the director of the tent
city, said that the outlook was good for the
tent.
new West Germans.
In the crowded camp. Red Cross volunteers scurry through the narrow avenues between the tents serving meals, giving advice and tending babies as their parents rest from the long journey from Hungary.
new west side camp
More than 500 people are staying at the camp, nestled in a small valley outside Tiefenbach, nine miles north of Passau.
Most of the East Germans will move on within a day, Tietmann said, but they are quickly replaced by new arrivals.
Uwe Brinkmann, one of the recent arrivals, said he hoped to eventually get a job as an elementary schoolteacher. He admitted that it would take some time to adjust to the West German system.
tions in a speech that he was forced to interrupt for 45 minutes when he felt faint from exhaustion.
tion.
He called for reforming the police and justice systems; liberalizing laws on associations; gatherings and censorship; creating a new democratic constitution; removing political and ideological barriers to promotion; giving universities full autonomy; and battling "catastrophic" environmental pollution.
strophe' environment. The main focus was Poland's economy. Mazowici said the ranks of the poor were growing and warned that production and living
standards, already lower than 10 years ago, were likely to decline further.
were likely to govern government will act under the pressure that at any moment the construction of democracy that only just started can collapse under the economic crisis," he said.
He is intended for immediate steps to combat triple-digit inflation, reform taxation, make the zioty convertible with Western currency and create a stock exchange.
create a stock exchange.
Mazowelić, a Solidarity newspaper editor who became the East bloc's first non-Communist prime minister, rejected a past when the
Communist government "wanted to rule not only over the lives but the minds" of Poles.
"Poland can be lifted only by a society of free citizens and by a government that enjoys the confidence of the clear majority of society," he said.
said.
Marian Orzechowski, the Politburo member who heads the Communist parliament delegation, supported Mazowicki.
"My party is not going into opposition," Orzacekhowski said. "We will govern together, and together we will be responsible for the fate of the nation."
2
Wednesday, September 13, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
SUN
TODAY
Mostly
Sunny
HI: 89°
LO: 70°
LO: 70°
Seattle 79/51
New York 89/75
Chicago 87/69
Denver 84/59
Los Angeles 75/65
Dallas 91/73
Miami 88/76
KEY
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storms
Forecast by Austi
Forecast temperature
and nightlight's hour
Kansas Forecast
Mostly sunny through much of the week with a slight chance of rain late in the weekend. Temperatures will range from the upper 80's to mid 90's.
Sailna KC
89/69
Dodge 88/71
City Wichita
88/67 90/69
5-day Forecast
Wednesday - Today it will be partly sunny and warm. High of 89.
Thursday - Mostly sunny and warm. High of 88.
Friday - Sunny and warm. High of 89.
Saturday - Sunny and hot. High of 93.
Sunday - Partly sunny and very warm with a chance of afternoon thunderstorms. High of 89.
Now Hiring Reliable, motivated KU Students to call KU Alumni.
Sunday and
Sunday and Wednesday nights.
5:45 p.m. - 9:45 p.m., October 1
through November 19.
HAWK
Call Marie Adams-Young between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.
before noon, September 19
864-4201
864-4201
AUTO • BOAT • HOME • COMMERCIAL
SUN
TINT
AUTOPOLISHING &
WINDOW TINTING
SUN TINT
lifetime warranty
by insulfilm inc.
Reduce The Heat & Interior Sun Fade
2201-C West 25th Street • Lawrence, KS.
913-841-4779; 766-9086
BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL:
$10 OFF - TRUCKS
On campus
A 45-minute orientation tour of Watson Library is scheduled for 1:30 a.m. today.
$20 OFF - CARS
- "The Mystery of Edwin Drood", a musical comedy, in scheduled for Sept. 15-17, 21-24 and Sept. 28-Oct. 1 at the Helen Hocker Theater in Gage Park, Topeka. Curtain times are 8 p.m. Thursday through Saturday and 2:30 p.m. on Sunday. Tickets are $5 for adults and $2.50 for children. Reservations can be made by calling 273-1191 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday
A meeting of the KU Cycling Club is scheduled for 8 p.m. today at the Tampain Hall cafeteria.
temple hall
▶ A meeting of the Kansas University Games and Role-Players is scheduled for 6 p.m. today at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union.
▶ An organizational meeting of the Undergraduate Anthropology Club is scheduled for 3:30 p.m. today at 617 Fraser Hall. All anthropology majors are invited.
The first meeting of the KU German Club is scheduled for 4:30 p.m. today at 4007 Wescoe Hall. Refreshments will be served.
▶ "The World at a Table," sponsored by the International Club, is scheduled for 12:30 p.m. today at Alcove A in the Kansas Union. Fernando Rodriguez will speak on "Spain: After Twelve Years of Democracy."
A meeting and workout of the KU Tae Kwon Do Club is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. today at 207 Robinson Center. Beginners are welcome.
A meeting of the Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction is scheduled for 8 p.m. today at Parlor C in the Kansas Union. All those interested in reading, writing, and discussing science fiction and fanatics are welcome.
An informational meeting for those interested in studying in Denmark is scheduled for 3:30 p.m. today at 7 DLipincott Hall.
A rehearsal for the KU Modeling Club is scheduled for 7 p.m. today at 300 Bailey Hall.
An informational meeting for those interested in studying in London is scheduled for 4:15 p.m. today at 7D Lippincott Hall.
Save big bucks. Clip Kansan Coupons
Advertise in The Daily Kansan for Quick Results!
FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY SKILLS PROGRAM
Techniques to help students of any language with
reading speaking
Thursday, September 14 3:30 to 5:30 p.m.
listening mental blocks
writing testing
Daisy Hill Room, Burge Union
FREE
SAC
1956
Presented by the Student Assistance Center and the Office of Foreign Student Services
--made the event a big success!
DELTA SIGMA PI
AT&T Back to School Promotion.
would like to thank everyone involved with the
Michelle Cloud
Jerry Spector-Campus Supervisor Kent Kerbs-Assistant Campus Supervisor Michelle Lichtenauer
Mamish Sampat
Randy Honas
Eric Dercher
Martha Goetz
Tom Macher
Laurie Teater
Adrienne Ralls
Kevin O'Brien
Michelle Unger
Mary Robertson
Jim Hanselman
Jeff Brungardt
Michael Lucero
APPLY TO BRADLEY VETERINARY HOSPITAL, 935'E.23rd.
Debra Marubio
Miriam Evans
Jeff Mullins
Trevor Stone
Sarah Manweiler
Julie Johanning
Tim Cox
JOB OPPORTUNITY
VETERINARY OR MEDICAL TECHNICIAN
IS NEEDED IMMEDIATELY FOR
FULL AND/OR PART-TIME
Laura Hagerson
Scott Schuetz
Jeff Hallier
Bob Edler
Amy Jo Roberts
EMILY TAYLOR WOMEN'S RESOURCE CENTER PRESENTS
See Leona, Conquer. Make It Work For You.
Oread Room, Kansas Union
POSITION IN PROGRESSIVE PRACTICE.
FACILITATED BY:
DR. BARBARA BALLARD
See, Learn, Conquer: Make It Work For You
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT KSUWA GARGSH AT 864-3552
Tuesday, September 19, 1989
7:00-9:00 p.m.
Learn, Conquer
DO YOU HAVE A HIGH SUCCESS?
TION FOR YOURSELF? ARE
YOU ANXIED ABOUT YOUR
WORKSTREAM? DO YOU SEESTHING,
MORE? DO YOU ANXIETS WHEN?
WOULD YOU IF ANYONE WISHED
TO QUESTION YOU, MIGHT CRIER-
MENT ATTITUDING THIS HOUSE?
THE COOK WILL USE TO HELP
YOU BE AWARE OF YOUR
ATTENTION, HEALTH AND PAIR.
Burger King at 23rd St. is now accepting applications for all shifts
BURGER KING
Flexible Hours Half price meals Free uniforms Shift differential for day and night shifts
1301 W.23rd
APPLY IN PERSON BETWEEN 2-5 P.M.
COMPLETE COMPUTER SYSTEMS
△HYUNDAI
Monochrome Monitor, 640K,
2 360K drives, Serial Port,
Parallel Port, 6 Expansion
Slots, Multi-Video Card,
Clock/Calendar Card.
Also included with
computer: GW;BASIC 3.2,
MS-DOS 3.2, Spreadsheet,
Data Base, Word Processor
and Telecommunications.
$995
---
COMPUTER
SUPPLY SOURCE
Computer & Office Supplies
Computer & Office Supplies
2512 W. 6th St. 842-6379
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST • FREE
DELIVERY
842-1212
1601 W 23rd Southern Hills Mall
MENU
WE FEATURING THE UNIVERSAL SIZE PIZZA:
10 INCHES, 8 SQUICES, FEEDS ONE TO TWO PEOPLE
1 PIZZA Our Small
STANDARD CHEESE
A HAND CRUSTED CREAM WITH A GENEROUS TOPPING OF TOMATO SAUCE AND CHEESES THE STARTING POINT FOR YOUR FAVORITE COMBINATION
ALL TOPPINGS 50¢ PER TOPPING PER PIZZA
Prime Time Special
3—Pizzas
1—Topping
4—Cokes
$10.00
Everyday Two-Fers
2—Pizzas
2—Toppings
2—Cokes
$8.00
Special Offer
10-Pizzas
1-Topping
$25.00
Prime Time Special
3—Pizzas
1—Topping
4—Cokes
$10.00
PIZZA SHOTTLER
FARM & BREW MILKERY
842-1212
POZZA SHORTCAKE
100 OFF
Any Pizza Ordered
11 a.m. - 4 p.m.
HOURS
Mon. - Thurs. 11 a.m.-2 a.m.
Fri. - Sat. 11 a.m.-3 a.m.
Sunday - 11 a.m.-1 a.m.
DELIVERY DURING LUNCH
50c OFF
Any Pizza
842-1212
PIZZA SHUTTLE
GAME-ON-DELICIOUS
50c OFF
Any
Pizza
842-1212
WE DELIVER DURING LUNCH!
כן!
graphics
Custom screen printing for your organization, team, event or party
Services
- Guaranteed on-time delivery
- You approve the art before we print
- You can call 24 hours, 7 days a week
841-8686
Campus/Area
3
Computers help to teach disabled children
Dana Duran, 6, works with a touch pad for physically disabled people.
Federal grant extends reach of program
By Tracy Wilkinson Kansan staff writer
Children with physical and cognitive disabilities are being given new access to education andcomputer through a KU computer project.
The project, which began three years ago as FACTSS — Functional Applications of Microcomputer Technology for Students with Severe Disabilities — was initiated as an in-service training project to help improve and expand the use of computers in the instruction of the severely multiple disabled and deaf-blind. FACTSS is a project in the department of special education.
"Our goal is full utilization of computer technology as a tool to all teachers," said Barbara Thompson, principal investigator and project director at the University of Kansas. "We want to educate people to enhance not only the lifestyle of these people, but their total quality of life."
Thompson said the thrust of a recent federal grant was to maintain and expand FACTS.
Jami Hayes, project coordinator, said the new project was going to help the teachers and students already trained in FACTSS to better communicate with each other.
"We want to expand from microcomputer technology to assistive technology, which is a broader way of looking at things." Hayes said.
Thompson said the first project
was tested in 15 school districts during the past three years with children whose mental capacities varied from 5- to 9-years-old. The mental or physical age should be irrelevant as far as the teaching facilities are concerned, she said.
"No matter how mentally retarded a person is they still deserve the best of all possible instruction," Thompson said.
'You begin to assume that they
are as cognitively unaware as they are physically deficient," she said. "They can't really communicate their feelings, wants, and needs the way we do. At some point an individual like that will just shut down. They may be able to use the computer to help express themselves.
"There are a lot of people who are trapped in their bodies. We need to give them a way of expressing themselves. Instead of
everyone acting on them, through the computer they can act. I think of it as an interface."
The project, through teacher workshops, Thompson said, allowed teachers to develop programs to be student specific learning devices. They also were to learn how to use and interface computer hardware and software.
keyboards have been developed for student use. These switches come in different sizes and shapes in order to adapt more personally to a particular student's abilities to manipulate the computer, Thompson said.
The primary piece of equipment for student use is the computer. A variety of switches or expanded
"Some of the programs have had non-handicapped children helping handicapped ones. Teachers have set up cooperation programs." Thompson said.
KJHK disc jockeys groove for fun, not credit
Study focuses on KU traffic parking space
By Beth Behrens
Kansan staff writer
Road tubes to count cars rolling by on campus and students counting other students on the way to class may become a familiar sight during the next year.
A traffic safety board, formed at the request of Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, met on Friday to discuss a feasible format for a traffic study on campus.
"We've had traffic studies in the past, but not since enrollment has changed so much." Ramaley said. "We've tried to provide adequate parking around campus and allow for deliveries.
"Now, we need to ask ourselves what would be a safe flow of traffic on campus. It's a question of policy of the regulation of traffic flow."
By Tracy Wilkinson
Board members are Tom Mulinazzi, associate dean of engineering, Joe Lee, professor of civil engineering, Allen Wiechert, director of facilities planning, Greg Wade, landscape architect for facilities plaining, Lt. John Mullins, KU police, Donna Hutton, assistant director of parking services, and Steve Grabow, professor of architecture and urban design
Kansan staff writer
Hutline said the board discussed the direction the study would take. She said they planned to decide the extensiveness of the study in the next few weeks.
Disc jockeys for radio station KJHK no longer receive class credit for participation in the program.
The decision to move away from a class-lab structure was made because of an effort to protect the academic integrity of the station, said Tim Mensendiek, KJHK general manager.
Max Utsler, chairman of the department of radio and television, said that the change was made to create a greater degree of professionalism at the station.
Mensendiek said some students still enrolled in upper-level classes did receive class credit for their work at the station. Only two of the 150 work positions are paid positions; the rest are filled by either upper-level journalism classes or by University students on a voluntary basis.
"We are going to have to sit down and study the situation to make sure we're fair to the students but at the same time preserve or protect the academic component of the radio station functioning as a laboratory," he said.
Mensendiek said the Journalism 188 class, which used to be taken for
credit, was now a staff meeting for KJHK on Wednesday nights.
Those members of the staff not enrolled in the upper-level classes have signed a participation contract. The contract states that the student agrees to comply and operate within the parameters set by the School of Journalism.
"This just serves to protect the academic integrity of the laboratory and to help foster greater compliance with FCC law." Mensendiek said.
"I've always wanted to do it," said Gillespie. "I really love getting to listen to college music. It too bad we don't get credit, but if you really want to do it, it doesn't matter. It's good experience."
"I'm not looking for a career," Hedrick said. "It is a good way to be up on the music and a great way to get into the college music scene."
Kris Gillespie, Lawrence freshman, and Scott Hedrick, Lawrence senior, both disc jockeys at KJHK, said they had no problem with
Gillespie said that he had listened to KJHK for five years, and when he finally had the opportunity to apply for a position, he took it.
neither getting credit nor money for their work on the station.
When hired, an assistant director for the office will coordinate cultural enrichment programs for minority students, said Caryl Smith, dean of student life.
Minority office seeks directors Two positions could be filled by mid-October
By Jennifer Metz Kansan staff writer
"We are in the process of hiring new positions," said Marshall Jackson, director of minority affairs.
The Office of Minority Affairs may have two new directors by mid-October who would help coordinate additional programs.
Smith said the assistant director also would oversee the peer counseling program and the mentor program for minority students.
The peer counseling program was designed to match transfer students and freshmen with students who have been at KU for at least one year, Jackson said.
Robert L. Jones, graduate research assistant at the office, said the peer counseling program helped build a network of people the new student could communicate with.
"When new students come to KU, they generally have feelings of going at it alone," Jones said.
"The mentor will serve as a role model but will also help the student achieve and enhance academic and scholarship goals." Jones said.
A mentor program for minority students also will be overseen by the assistant director, Jones said.
Jackson said he would like to match each minority student with a faculty member to build a helping relationship during the student's years at KU.
A second position to be filled at the office will be an associate director, Smith said. The associate director of the office will develop and coordinate off-campus activities, such as the outreach program based at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
The Minority Affairs Outreach Program at the Med Center serves as an advisory center to junior high and high school students in the Kansas City community, Jones said.
As more Soviet Jews emigrate, entering U.S. gets tougher
By Cory S. Anderson Kansan staff writer
Gene Fridman, Wichita sophmore, emigrated from the Soviet Union eight years ago. He said that when his family applied for visas to leave the Soviet Union, his father and mother lost their jobs and were forced to move from their home.
For Soviet Jews, immigrating to the United States is no easy task.
His family waited two years, was denied permission once and then finally was allowed to emigrate.
Changes in the Soviet Union are making emigration easier. he said.
"Things are happening now that were unheard of when we left," Fridman said.
He said that when his family left,
the U.S. government automatically gave most emigres refuge status.
Refugee status means that the U.S. government recognizes that an emigre has been persecuted in his or her home country and deserves to be allowed in the United States.
Now, many have a tough time attaining that status, and if the State Department has its way it may get even tougher.
Awaiting the approval of President Bush, Secretary of State James A. Baker III and Attorney General Dick Thornhurst is a State Department plan that would deny refugee status to Soviet emigrants who do not have U.S. relatives.
Judy Hellman, assistant executive director of the Jewish Community Relations Bureau of Kansas City,
Kan., said the number of Soviet Jews that were being allowed to emigrate from the Soviet Union had increased drastically in the past few months. Last month more than 6,000 emigrants were allowed out of the country, she said, but they were being delayed in Italy, where they applied for entrance into the United States.
"I expect that the number of Jews allowed to leave will be much greater than the number allowed in the U.S." she said.
Hellman said an increase not only in Jewish immigration but also immigration from several other countries might be one of the reasons the United States was tightening its guidelines for refugee status.
Also, she said, Israel had been vocal in its call for Jewish emigres
and may have been pressuring the United States to decrease the number of Jews it accepted.
In 1987, Israeli Prime Minister Yitzak Shamir asked President Reagan to deny refugee status to Soviet Jews so they would go to Israel instead.
"Iisrael has been very upfront and outspoken about how important it is for them to have new immigrants," Hellman said. "They see it as a chance to get skilled and talented citizens."
Hillary Wetz, chairman for Soviet Jewry for Hillel, said it was becoming easier for Soviet Jews to get out of the Soviet Union, but when they did leave, all they left with was a suitcase.
She said that once a family applied
or a visa to leave the Soviet Union, they usually lost their jobs and all of their privileges.
Hillel members try to help these families by organizing letter-writing campaigns to United States and Soviet officials. Hillel members helped free one man and a family, Weitz said.
But, she said, once a family was free, they had no money and sometimes ended up stuck in Italy, witing to obtain refugee status. This status gives the emigres access to U.S. funds for transportation and resettlement.
Another aspect of the State Department plan would move the application center from Italy to Moscow.
AIR DEFENSE CENTER
KU FEDERAL CREDIT UNION
SAVINGS • CHECKING
LOANS
P.O. Box 562 ■ 603 West Ninth Street
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Phone (913) 749-2224
NCUA
NCUA
Home
TRIED US YET?
SCHWARTZ'S LIQUOR
NOW FEATURES NEW LOW PRICES
LARGE SELECTION OF
• Cold Imported Beers
• Wines
• Premium Spirits
We provide courteous service and case lot discounts
Try us you'll like us!
1215 West 6th
Formerly Underwoods
843-5281
service
COUPON
Study Hall . . .
Study Hall... Open Tues.-Sun. 24 hours FREE coffee refills Quiet atmosphere 1/2 off danishes after midnight Cream Cheese, Cherry, Cinnamon Nut & Strawberry Cream Cheese 10% off any purchase with this coupon
A woman eating a sandwich.
Bakery
...Munchers
One coupon per customer, per visit
Hillcrest Shopping Center-Near Hillcrest Theatres
EXPIRES 12/24/89
COUPON
COUPON
4
Wednesday, September 13, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Cutting hours at Watkins is unfortunate but sensible
Shortening the business hours at the urgent care clinic of Watkins Memorial Health Center was an unfortunate but wise decision on the part of hospital officials.
Because of rising health-care costs and limited funds, Watkins no longer is open between 11 p.m. and 8 a.m. weekdays and between 4:30 p.m. and 8:30 a.m. weekends. This change, which went into effect August 21, marked the first time in more than 17 years that the clinic had not been open 24 hours a day during the fall and spring semesters.
Charles Yockey, chief of staff, said the results of a two year study indicated that an average of only two students a night were being treated at the clinic and that treatment was a necessity for only one of the two. In addition, Watkins had to have at least three to five staff members on duty at night for security reasons.
That became simply too expensive. With that much wasted personnel, the cost of services would eventually have increased, and one of the intrinsic values of having a university health center is supposed to be the reasonable cost of service.
Students pay a $69.50 health fee, included in tuition, return are offered services, through Watkins, for less than the average rate. But because of the high cost of maintaining a night staff, officials decided to expand the daytime services so that more students could get their money's worth. By combining the two staffs, Watkins can offer more timely and efficient care.
"It was simply a question of utilization. We could offer more services for more students by cutting back the hours," Yockey said.
He also said that Lawrence Memorial Hospital, 325 Main St., offered an acceptable alternative. If a student needed immediate medical care at an inconvenient hour, he or she could go there.
"It's more expensive for the individual, but that way not every student's money is being wasted," he said.
every student
James Strobi, director of student health services, estimated
that it would cost more than $300,000 to return to 24-hour-a-day
service.
service Clearly it would be convenient to have inexpensive medical care available 24 hours a day. Under the circumstances, the staff at Watkins made the best possible choice.
Craig Welch for the editorial board
Rock Chalk tries to unite campus by altering image
Rock Chalk Revue is reaching out.
The annual variety show is moving in the right direction by trying to shed its image of a Greeks-only event and helping other living groups get involved.
What has been perceived as a traditionally greek event actually began as an all campus event.
Ned Nixon, executive director of the fund-raiser, said that the reincorporation of residence halls and scholarship halls into the act was important.
"First of all, it will bring the campus closer together," he said. "Secondly, it will bring in more money for the United Way because more people from residence halls and scholarship bulls will see the show."
Nixon is right in believing that a show combining both greeks and other living groups will bring the campus closer together.
At a time when the University is trying to fight stereotypes, cooperation between living groups in Rock Chalk could go a long way toward helping groups erase preconceived notions about Greeks and residence hall residents.
Nixon said that he thought the program already was a success. The residence halls are expected to band together and submit a notebook, and the scholarship halls also were working toward that goal.
Now that the revue has reached out to the living groups, it is time for residence halls and scholarship halls to respond in kind.
For the scholarship halls and residence halls to be successful in Rock Chalk, they will need the support of many residents in both planning the events and fund-raising.
Brett Brenner for the editorial board
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.
News staff
David Stewart...Editor
Ric Brack...Managing editor
Daniel Nieml...News editor
Candy Niemann...Planning editor
Susan Diel...Editorial editor
Jennifer Corse...Campus editor
Elaine Sung...Sports editor
Laura Husar...Physics editor
Christine Wimmer...Aria/Features editor
Tom Eblen...General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Business manager
Linda Prokop...Business manager
Debra Martin...Local advertising sales director
Jerre Medford...National/regional sales director
Jill Lowe...Marketing director
Taml Rank...Production manager
Carrie Slaninka...Assistant production manager
Margaret Townsend...Organizer
Eric Hughes...Creative director
Philip Doell...Classified manager
Jeff Meesey...Teesheets manager
Jennae Hines...Sales and marketing adviser
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stuffer-Flink Hall, Hall, columns and cartoons are the opinion of the writer or cartoonist and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Dally Kansan. Editorials, which appear in the left-hand column, are the opinion of the Kansan editorial board.
The University Dally Kanean (USPS 650-840) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer Hall, Fell Law, Kanon. Kanon, 60454, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kanon. 60444. Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansas, 118
Stauffer; Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 80045.
MACKELY Chicago Tribune
LOOK, SISTERS!
ANOTHER JEWISH
ATROCITY!!
GAS STORAGE
CAFETERY
CATHOLIC
CONVENT
Auschwitz
CONVENT
OUT!
Fence tests neighbors' good nature
In "Mending Wall," Robert Frost wrote, "Before I built a wall I'd ask to know what I was walking in or walking out, and to whom I was like to give offense."
Our fence has been out there three years now, and it's hardly apt to say that it may have given offense to our neighbors. I mean, does a fortress only give offense to those whose company it repulses? Does it merely extend to eclipse someone's view of the sun and sky by erecting a seige wall within feet of their house?
The problem is the peculiar orientation of our house at the entrance to a short, curving, dead-end street. Our front porch faces one street in the conventional manner of all front porches. Our back door faces the other street, and all the neighbors along it. When we wanted society we could hall passers-by from the front porch; somehow it seemed indiscretion to ignore them when they came by the kitchen door.
Frost also wrote that "good fences make good neighbors." I would observe that culte-sacs make weird yards.
Consequently, we built a so-called privacy fence soon after settling into our home. This was an expensive gesture and it involved much soul-searching. After all, one of my favorite bumper stickers says, "He who destroys what men made is called a vanald. He who destroys what God made is called a developer." But then my other favorite bumper sticker says, "I'll give up my pit bull when they prv its laws from my cold, dead neck."
Stuart Beals
Staff columnist
I'm not sure what this indicates about my social adaptation; it does seem to fit with one neighbor's response to my joking, "Sorry about the way it looks, but we ran out of cash before we could put up the concertina wire and gun towers."
M. H. A. SABAH
When work began on the fence, I keenly followed the excavation of the post holes. Earlier, I'd dug several holes for planting trees before thinking of calling the utility companies to mark the locations of underground pipes and cables. I thought the guys from the electric company were kidding when they spray-painted a serpentine line that curved in and out along the very edge of each of the hoies that I'd already dug. It turned out that a 13,000 volt feeder线 ran through the back yard, rather than along the border easement shown on the lot map. Sure enough, a different crew from the electric company traced the same line for the fence crew.
Anyway, rather than wall out anyone, we intended to wall in our two preschoolers. The plan was to make a sanctuary of the back yard in which they could gambol, and thereby make a sanctuary of the house in which we parents could gather strewn toys, if not our strenn thoughts. Ideally, we would retire to our music and reading, occasionally bending an indulgent ear to the peals of laughter coming from the back yard.
to do it.
This actually happened a few times. On the other hand, there have been days when it seemed that the outdoor yard could become the place where one of them really would tie the other to a tree and pile fagouts on his feet, instead of just threatening
One solution was to engage the boys in making the back yard a nature sanctuary, with the material assistance of the fence. The five-year-old built a bluebird house and mounted it on one of the fence posts. After a year, a pair of bluebirds finally moved into it. Unfortunately, we returned from a vacation to find the birdhouse vacated and five plundered bluebird eggs scattered beneath it. Apparently, the fence provided easy access to the house for whatever raided the nest.
However, the fence did indirectly protect a painted turtle that sought shelter from the attention of a neighbor boy who had waylaid it in a nearby creek. The boy put down the turtle to foment some other mischief, and the turtle escaped to a shady corner of the fence. This particular corner also sheltered a hitherto undiscovered wasp nest. Its inhabitants secured the turtle's liberty by visiting savage air strikes upon anyone who approached.
Since then, the hedge we planted has begun to soften the blunt, monolithic aspect of the fence. Neighborhood urchins think it makes a great home-run fence for games of whiffle ball and, yes, a siege wall over which to arch mud balls. Perhaps because of this, or perhaps because their parents have mellowed on the fence, the kids no longer hunker down over their handle-bars and ride in tight-lipped fright past "old man Beals".
New fences more likely test good neighbors rather than make them; old fences, well, they make for a neighborhood.
▶ Stuart Beals is a Lawrence graduate student majoring in Journalism.
Boy copes with best friend's death
On a night not too long ago, a boy named Jason Davis, who is nine years old, was in his family's living room writing on a piece of paper. His mother assumed he was doing his homework.
Jason seemed to be expending considerable effort in his writing; his mother thought the school project must be quite important to him.
When he finished, he walked over and handed the piece of paper to his mother. It took her only a moment to realize that this was no homework assignment.
"I kind of choked up as I was reading the words," she said. Her name is Terry Davis; she is 43 and works at Humana Hospital in Hoffman Estates, Ill.
She did her best to regain her composure. "This is beautiful, Jason," she said to her son. "Why did you decide to do this?"
SCHNEIDER
"Just because I wanted to," the boy said.
Bob Greene Syndicated columnist
"The doctors found out he had it in February, and he was gone by July." Jason's mother said.
that became the hero. The years ago, Jason's best friend died. The boy's name was Marcel Widmer. Jason and Marcel had been inseparable. Marcel became sick with a particularly cruel kind of cancer.
Jason Davis had never talked much about his best friend's death; he had even decided not to go to the funeral. In his room he kept a photograph of the two of them together, but he seldom spoke of Marcel. That is what surprised me. All of the papers of paper were words he had never heard Jason say but loud.
These are the words — the words Jason wrote:
"I had a friend named Marcel. Every time he
"I knew that Marcel was on his mind," she said. "When Marcel first became ill, Jason asked me, 'How sick is he? Is he going to die?' I said, 'Jason, sometimes people get sick, and they don't get well.' And Jason said, 'Like Aunt Sophie?' And I said 'That's right, Jason. Sometimes people don't get better.'"
Jason's mother did not know how to respond to what she saw on the piece of the paper.
came over to my house to play we always did fun things together. We both grew up together. We went to preschool together and we went to kindergarten together. The best time we ever had was when I slept over at his house for the first time. We stayed up until midnight. But when he was in the first grade he died. I didn't know what death was because I was only six years old. But when I was in first grade I found out what death meant. He gave me a teddy bear. Sometimes I have nightmares about him. But every time I wake up in the middle of the night I go straight to the picture and I look at the picture. And I remember all the good times we had and I feel like Marcel is there with me. And if I had one wish, just one wish, it would be to bring Marcel back to life."
Jason's father, Fred Davis, 44, a sales representative, was aware that his son was still carrying around the memory of Marcel, but he honored Jason's unspeak request not to initiate conversations about it until Jason was ready.
"I couldn't help it," he said. "I thought of all the times I had the two of them together."
When Fred Davis read the words his son had written, he found himself crying.
"I think or inh every day," she said. When Marcel was in the house, just before he did the nursing room and with teddy bears to give to the young patients. The nurses came to Marcel's room and gave him a bear. As they were leaving, Marcel asked if he could have another one. That's the bear Jason keeps in his room. Marcel died with one of the teddy bears next to him. The other one went to Jason.
"I couldn't help it," he said. "I thought of all times I had seen the two of them together." Jason said he thought about his friend all the time.
"I sleep with it every night." Jason said. "It's white, and it has a black nose."
Just as Jason had never told his parents the things he wrote down on that piece of paper, he never said to Marcel just how much their friendship meant to him. Often it's difficult for friends to put those kinds of emotions into words; it must be especially hard when you're six years old.
"I think of him every day." Jason said.
"I didn't tell him," Jason said.
"But I know that he knows."
▶ Bob Greene is a syndicated columnist
HOW TO GET ARRESTED FOR POSSESSION OF AN ILLEGAL SUBSTANCE
METHOD 1: BE SUBTLE
MIND IF
I SMOKE?
SAY "NO TO ADMINIATION"
CAMP UHNEELY
METHOD 2: THE CHARADE.
It's a MOVIE...
I KNOW.
"LAWRENCE OF AMARIA"
BY SCOTT PATTY
METHOD 3. THE SHOWBOAT
GOTTA DANCE!
THE GAL
SUBBASSY
IN USE
CLANG!)
METHOD 4: BE SURETTE. (AGAIN)
WHAT THE QUEEN??#X
DO YOU HAVE TO ARE YOU
DO TO GET TRYING TO
ARRESTED CAUSE
IN HERE!!! TROUBLE?
BAM!
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 13, 1989
5
New system eases data strain
By Angela Baughman
Kansan staff writer
The Alumni Association and the Endowment Association are sharing a new, state-of-the-art computer system for storing records to ease the accessibility of data between the two organizations.
The system, which runs on a digital computer at the Kansas University Endowment Association and is connected by two phone lines to the University of Kansas Alumni Association, allows more data to be stored under more categories than the old system, said Tim Wilson, Endowment Association data processing manager.
Wilson said the need to combine both associations' records stemmed from Campaign Kansas, the University's five-year, $150 million fundraising drive.
"It's totally different than what we're used to," he said. "I think in the long run, people will start to see the advantages of having many different ways of keeping track of information that they didn't have access to before."
"The need for the enhanced capabilities came from the campaign," he said. "We were constantly trying to get information off their (alumni) records so we could do different types of mailings and different types of things out of our office."
Wilson said the Endowment Association took care of all alumni fundraising and the Alumni Association
"I
think in the long run, people will start to see the advantages of having many different ways of keeping track of information that they didn't have access to before.
Tim Wilson
Endowment Association
data processing manager
took care of all alumni records.
"The fund-raisers needed access to the alumni's information," he said. "The advantages are vast in comparison to being on two separate systems."
Nancy Peine, director of alumni records, said an advantage of the new system would be a 48-hour turnaround time to fill requests for output.
"As it is now on the old system, I have only one programmer," she said. "It's very antique as far as getting output out. We ask for a two-week lead time so that I can program it in with all the other orders."
Peine said the conversion of records was not complete between the two systems and the Alumni Association was using both, depending on what information was needed. She estimated alumni records would be completely converted within four months.
She said biographical, membership and census information had to be converted for the Alumni Association. Gift processing and accounting information had to be converted for the Endowment Association.
think, four or five phases," Peine said.
"In this conversion there will be, I
"If you'd stretch all that out it would reach to the other side of Salina," he said. "I needed some way to relate to people how much paperwork it was equated to."
Wilson said that approximately 270,000 alumni records that had to be converted would comprise about three letter-size pieces of paper for each record.
work it was needed. Wilson said funding for the new system came from Campaign Kansas' operating budget.
Peine said the Alumni Association purchased its membership package and would share further expenses with the Endowment Association. The system will cost $1.4 million over five years, and the Alumni Association will spend $277,000 on it over that time period, excluding records management costs.
"The whole reason for the new system is to help support Campaign Kansas, which is vital to the whole University, period," she said. "I think it will be a very good system. It will be a lot more efficient. I think it will be very rewarding for all of us in the end."
Student finds trace of metal in her dinner
A student found a piece of metal in a chicken strip Saturday at McColum Hall cafeteria, the assistant cafeteria manager said.
By a Kansan reporter
Scott Kingery said the woman did not bite into the piece of metal but noticed it in an uneaten portion and gave the plate with the chicken strip to cafeteria personnel.
Gretchen Crowell, a line worker at McColum cafeteria, said, "She came up and it was a razor blade."
The report said that the chicken was pre-packaged, and that food service personnel at McCollum only cut and deep-fried it. Kingery said the mistake must have happened during processing.
According to a KU Police report, the metal piece did not appear to be a razor blade but could have been a piece of some cutting implement.
The distributor of the chicken was Harwood's Wholesale Meats, 3103 Iowa St. Manager Stu Harwood said he did not know which company supplied the chicken.
Ken Stoner, director of student housing, said a letter, the piece of metal and the lot number from the box of chicken had been sent to the manufacturer.
Checkers has 98¢ per day Video Rentals!
Over5,000 titles!
This Week's Feature Video
New Releases $1.98 per day
Plus ...VCR,Nintendo player and game rental...
Tuesday and Wednesday New Releases for 98¢...
VCRrent to own.
Checkers IS LOW FOOD PRICES
23rd and LOUISIANA WE RENT Videos FOR LESS 11
Checkers IS LOW FOOD PRICES 23rd and LOUISIANA WE RENT Videos FOR LESS11
USE KANSAN CLASSIFIED
Don't just wash your car...
CLEAN IT!
Complete
Cleaning
+ Interior
+ Exterior
Parking
415 N. 2nd
749-5671
Legal Services for Students
YOU DON'T NEED A COUPON!
Legal Services Available Free With Valid KU ID Appointment Necessary 48 Burrell Union (913) 864-5665
100
"This campus is the best-kept secret in the country." -William Wilson, Univ. of Chicago speaking of KU-
Student Ambassador
KU
LET THE SECRET OUT!!
Be a
*KU Ambassador/
Hometown Host
Deadline Sept. 15.
CONTACT MILTON SCOTT, OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS
126 Strong Hall
COMPADRE'S The Wednesday Night All you can eat Super Buffet
from 5-9
all you can eat taco and salad bar including all the enchiladas, burritos, spanish rice, chili con queso, tostadas, refted beans, tamales,
and taco salam. FOR JUST $3.99!
18 20 W. 6th (just east of Iowa) 749-2770
FREE SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION FOR STUDENTS WHO NEED MONEY FOR COLLEGE
Every Student Is Eligible for Some Type of Financial Aid Regardless of Grades or Parental Income.
- We have a data bank of over 200,000 listings of scholarships, fellowships, grants, and loans, representing over $10 billion in private sector
- Many scholarships are given to students based on their academic interests, career plans, family heritage and place of residence.
- There's money available for students who have been newspaper carriers, grocery clerks, cheerleaders, non-smokers, ... etc.
CALL ANYTIME
For A Free Brochure
(800) 346-6401
]
WZR 106 Day
all Hits
MOVING SALE
Thurs. Sept. 14
Sweaters originally
$28.00
1982
Sweaters originally
$28.00
PENGUIN
Sweaters Slacks original $32.00
Shorts
Slacks
Blouses
Turtlenecks
You name it ,
We've got it...
$10.00 or LESS!!
HARPER'S FASHION S
945 Massachusetts - Downtown Lawrence
---
6
Wednesday, September 13. 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Homecoming Custom Screen Printing
Fraternities/Sororities/Resid. Halls
- T•
NATURAL WAY
G·R·A·P·H·I·C·S
518 East 8th
Lawrence, Ks.
913-842-3338
Natural Fiber Clothing & Body Care
820-822 Mass. St., Lawrence, KS 60482
1-800-335-7222 www.naturalfiber.com
HOLIDAY SUCCESS
2nd Location Westridge Mall, Topeka
ZEP ZEP
Fine European Fashions
914 Massachusetts
ZEP
FrameUp
custom framing & gallery 15% OFF
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
(expires 9-16-89)
YOUR NEXT FRAMING ORDER WITH THIS COUPON
DEBATE
Open to Public
Dr. ANIS SHORROSH A Christian scholar specialized in Islamic studies,Alabama, USA.
(
Dr. JAMAL BADAWI A Muslim scholar and a university professor Halifax, Canada.
FRIDAY,SEPT.15,1989
THE QURAN :
WORD OF GOD OR MUHAMMED ?
SATURDAY, SEPT. 16, 1989
Time: 7:15 pm, (SEPT.15-16), 1989.
Place: Big 8 Room, Kansas Union University Of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas.
For more information call: (913) 841 9768
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
WAITING
IT'S FINALLY HERE!
Health Fair '89
Do not miss the opportunity for FREE health assessments, refreshments & prizes!
Tomorrow and Friday 9:30 am to 3:30 pm West Side of Watkins Health Center
❤
❤
❤
Call for more information
WATKINS MEMORIAL HEALTH CENTER STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
THE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH EDUCATION
Health Center #864-9500
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
Department of Health Education #864-9570
MISS T2 MILL
Rein doesn't spoil Gov. Mike Hayden's day kicking off his highway plan.
Continued from p. 1
Hayden
from the Johnson/Miami county line, adding asphalt shoulders and repairing more than a dozen bridges, according to Kansas Department of Transportation documents.
The Highway 69 project is one of 17 priority projects, known as "fast track" projects, that will be launched in fiscal year 1990.
In addition to the "fast track" projects, the documents state that in fiscal year 1990 the state will spend $291 million to repair more than 1,600 miles of roadway and more than 200 bridges.
Three projects in Douglas County are scheduled for the year 1990, and are to be documented on the document.
Horace Edwards, secretary of transportation, said the first work in Douglas County should be contracted during fiscal year 1989.
Upgrading traffic signals at Highway 10, or 23rd Street, and Haskell Avenue at an estimated cost of $70,000. Lawrence requested the existing signals be upgraded because of a high accident rate at the intersection, said Patrice Pomeroy, KDOT public information officer. She said details of the upgrading were not yet available.
Overlaying 1.3 miles of Highway
from the Atchison Topeka & Santa
Fe railroad overpass to the east city
coast. The estimate cost is $221,000.
Overlaying 4.3 miles of U.S. Highway 59 south from the Lawrence city limits at an estimated cost of $292,000.
Code
Continued from p. 1
Kelly Hanson, Phi Kappa Psi president, said his house had illuminated exit signs in some areas.
"I am sure we will be following up on his (Barr's) requests in the next couple of weeks." Hanson said.
REQUESTS in the next week of weeks. -Marson Bard
Hanson said he spoke to Barr yesterday, and Barr said
he would send a letter to the Phi Kappa Psi corporation
board.
As of yesterday, charges were not being filed against any of the houses, Hanson said.
The report also listed 22 houses that have complied
with the requirements of a 1987 safety evaluation.
"We have the right for him, to make an appointment with us through our corporation board," said Steve Bowman, Alpha Kappa Lambda house manager.
Alpha Kappa Lambda has not been reinspected because the house asked that the fire marshal make an appointment to inspect.
Communication between the fire department and the fraternities and sororites is a problem, Bowman said.
Primary
Continued from p. 1
campaign issue after the Aug. 23 murder of a black youth by a white gang in Brooklyn. Dinkins said his support suggested that "people really wish to heal the wounds."
After voting early yesterday morning, Dinkins had said he hoped to win "with a broad base" that would make it easier to govern.
In the congressional races, Democrats were counting on the popularity
Several cities besides New York and Detroit were holding mayoral primaries:
of Wright and Coelho to carry the party's candidates to victory.
▶ Buffalo, N.Y., Mayor James Griffin faced two challengers in the Democratic primary, and was running unopposed on the Republican and Conservative party ballots.
▶ In, New Haven, Conn., where
▶ In New Haven, Conn., where
Mayor Biagio DeLieto is retiring, state Sen. John Daniels defeated former city administrator John DeStefano Jr. in the Democratic primary, making it virtually certain that he will become the city's first black mayor.
Minneapolis Mayor Don Fraser opposed six challengers in his bid for re-election.
Last Day Friday
Double Discount Save UP TO $160
SAVE 10% TEN GIFT CERTIFICATE
You won't find a better deal this fall. Buy now. You'll not only save up to $80, you'll also get a second discount—a free "savings match" gift certificate—good for any nontextbook merchandise in your bookstore. That twice the savings on rings that are twice as good. Because Art Carved crafts each and every ring
Save up to $80 on your ring & receive "Matching Value" store certificate.
individually, and we back our craftsmanship with a Full Lifetime Warranty. We also offer lots of choices for both men and women so, you can find the one ring that's yours and yours alone. See your ArtCarved representative on the double for an offer that gives you twice the savings.
MINISTRY OF EDUCATION
NAMIBIA
A
10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90
I
RHINELAND
EAST
100
ARTCARVED
At the KU Bookstore in the Kansas Union
Sept. 12-15
10 a.m.-4 p.m.
Payment Plans Available
$20
Deposit Required
VISM
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 13, 1989
Nation/World
7
Bush may veto anti-drug program
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Top administration officials said yesterday that they would urge President Bush to veto a Democratic plan to expand his anti-drug fight by $2.2 billion, saying it "simply throws money at the problem."
Democrats stuck with their proposal, which would beef up treatment, prevention and law enforcement initiatives, saying it was a badly needed response to the growing
problem of illegal drug use and drug-related violence.
Administration officials talked of a possible veto as Bush made a live televised appeal from the White House to millions of schoolchildren, and telling them that refusing drugs "won't make you a perer."
"I'm asking you not to look the other way," Bush said. "I'm asking you to find someone who needs you. And offer to help. I'll say it again: If you're not in trouble, help someone
who is."
Democrats said they would finance their proposal with across-the-board cuts in hundreds of federal programs and sought to graft the proposal to an unrelated appropriations bill on the Senate floor.
White House officials met privately with Senate Republican leader, as both sides held closed-door meetings over the handling of a maneuvering on the drug issue.
The clash came as the president's drug policy coordinator, William J.
Bennett, told a House committee that the administration envisioned its anti-drug efforts costing $50 billion during five years. At the same time, a separate Senate panel approved a Pentagon spending bill containing more than $1 billion for anti-drug efforts.
The White House's Office of Management and Budget distributed a statement saying that Bush had "made the tough choices" when he unveiled his $7.9 billion anti-drug plan last week.
Protests mark 100 days since Tiananmen
The Associated Press
Other protests were held in London's Chinatown town, as well as in
HONG KONG — Tens of thousands of people, many wearing black armbands, rallied to cheer escaped leaders of China's pro-democracy student movement yesterday, the 100th day since its suppression.
Taiwan and the Portuguese territory of Macao.
many of Hong Kong's favorite pop singers performed during a nearly three-hour concert to mark the day, but the loudest cheers were for leaders of the movement who escaped Chinese authorities.
China's state media did not mention the protests.
World Briefs
Wu'er Kaixi, a charismatic Beijing student who was one of China's most wanted activists, vowed success for the fight for freedom in a speech to the hushed crowd.
rebuild the Goddess of Democracy (the statue that became the movement's symbol) in Tiananmen Square."
"Democracy will come to China, but it's going to be a long and difficult road," Wu'er said in a voice cracking with emotion. "If we unite with a democratic spirit, one day we will
China says about 300 people died in the street clashes June 3-4 between Chinese troops and pro-democracy activists, but Western security sources say the toll may have been 3,000.
MIAD* BODIES RETURNED:
Vietnam has returned the remains of three more Americans killed in the Vietnam War, the official Vietnam News Agency reported yesterday.
The report said the remains were handed over Monday in Hanoi to a representative of the Joint Casualty Resolution Center.
Since 1974, Vietnam has returned the remains of 394 Americans, the agency said.
As of last last month, the U.S. government has said 2,340 service men still are listed as missing from the war in Indochina. Most — 1,707 — are unaccounted for in Vietnam.
On July 31, Vietnam turned over the remains of 31 servicemen.
Progress on resolution of the MIA issue has been dramatically speeded up since the middle of last year. More remains have been turned over, and Vietnam has allowed joint U.S.-Vietnamese teams to go into the Vietnamese countryside to investigate possible MIA sites.
CANCER STUDY BEGINS: An investigation will begin this week to determine if United Auto Workers union members at a General Motors Corp. plant near Detroit have an unusually high rate of brain cancer, the union and the company say.
The study will focus on GM's Hydra-Matic plant in Ypsilanti, west of Detroit, where about 7,300 workers are employed. The investigation will focus on employee exposure to chemicals at the plant, which makes car and truck transmissions, GM and UAW officials said Monday.
The study will be part of an investigation by Harvard University into hazards caused by fluids used in cutting machines. Earlier studies have linked the fluids to increased risks of stomach, intestinal and lung cancers, but not brain cancer.
GM and the union said the study was prompted by employee concern but that it wasn't known how many Hydra-Matic workers have had brain cancer.
Bass
SINCE 1876
95
The original camp moc from Bass
Soft Smooth Leather camp mocs in tan, brown, and blue for gals and tan for guys.
$39.99 reg. $51.95
$56.95
Thru Sun only
College Shoe Shoppe
Massachusetts*843-1800*Mon-Sat 9:30-5:30 Thur tl 8:30 Sun 1-5
SEE THE CLASSIFIEDS
P
--a Benefit for the Kansas City Art Institute
DOMESTIC • INTERNATIONAL
AIRLINE • HOTEL • CRUISES • CAR RENTALS • AMTRACK
Southern Hills Center • 1601 W. 23rd
9:00 to 5:30 Mon.-Fri. 9:30 to 2:00 Saturdays
TRAVEL CENTER
The 13th Annual Kansas City
Bus leaves at 11am from lot 91
Date: Sunday Sept. 17th
Renaissance Festival
Price: $11.00 for KU Students
$ 13.00 for Non-Students
841-7117
So why not leave the dirty work to Lawrence Travel Center. With our expert staff and worldwide information network, Lawrence Travel Center will guarantee you the lowest fare and the fastest route at no extra cost. So whether it's Paris, France or Paris, Texas, you tell us where you want to go and Lawrence Travel Center will get you there. Maze free.
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
FESTIVAL
Traveling these days is so complex it's truly amazing. Even if you manage to find your way through the maze of prices, who's to say that price won't include a 5 hour layover in Nowhere, Alaska? And with your busy schedule, do you really have the hours to spare mapping out the perfect travel plan? Of course not.
The Renaissance FESTIVAL
Kansas City
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
For more information contact SUA 864-3477
Chicago $48 Chicago $148 Chicago $248 Amazing!
GREEK WEEK 1989 WE'RE CELEBRATING
A
PROUD PAST
THUR SEPTEMBER 14 7:00 pm T.J. SCHMITZ PRESENTATION WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM KANSAS UNION
FRI SEPTEMBER 15 4:00 pm SCAVENGER HUNT MEET AT BURGE UNION
9:00 pm ALL-GREEK PARTY WITH THE NEWSBOYS PHI KAPPA PSI HOUSE
SAT SEPTEMBER 16 1:00 pm GREEK OLYMPICS ROBINSON GYMNASIUM FIELDS
4:00 pm ALL-GREEK PICNIC ROBINSON GYMNASIUM FIELDS
SUN SEPTEMBER 17 7:00 pm GREEK SING, BEST BUDDIES AND AWARDS HOCH AUDITORIUM
&
PROMISING FUTURE
8
Wednesday, September 13, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Even KU Info doesn't have all the answers
Gregory Gonark ANS
Michael Shonrock. Lawrence graduate student, answers a question about bus routes.
By Holly Lawton
By Holly Lawton Kansan staff writer
From bus schedules to directions to Des Moines, from Royals' scores to "How many teeth does Lassie have", it's all part of a day in the life of Zena Monsour.
"It's a pretty non-stop job," she said.
Monsour, Pittsburgh senior works for the University Information Center, commonly known as KU Info.
Her duties include typing up daily information sheets, clipping articles from local newspapers and filing them, recording each call and its nature on paper, throwing away articles that are no longer useful, or updating up on bulletin boards and, of course, answering the phone.
Monsour, who has worked at KU Info for a year, said the job could be frustrating because many people understand KU Info's true function.
"So many people think we're here to answer trivia questions," she said. "They don't realize we really take the time to look for the answer, and then they get upset when we don't know. But we're just as disappointed as they are if we can't find the answers."
Monsour said students sometimes became hostile if their questions were not answered.
'Every now and then I get one who says, 'My tuition is paying for your job, so why should I pay if you
don't know the answer?' ' she said.
KU Info is financed by the department of student life, said Liz Tolbert, Lawrence senior and an
employee at the center.
Michael Almon, Lawrence graduate assistant, said another misconception of KU Info was that it was a directory assistance service. However, he added that the staff tried not to get frustrated with these callers.
referring them to someone else and giving them the runaround." Almon said. "We try to help them cut through the red tape."
"We make every effort to give people a real answer instead of
During a normal three-hour shift, staff members have a lot to do, Monsour said. Clipping articles from local papers is necessary to provide students with the most complete, updated information.
These articles must be saved and carefully filed, she said. After about a week, however, the articles are no longer current.
Daily information sheets must be typed out. These sheets include a rundown of every KU event happening on that day. Information sheets are filled out every time KU Info learns of an event up to a year in advance. Monsour said workers usually typed out the events all at night shift, preparing for the next day's activities.
Staff members also are required to notify each other if they receive a chronic or crisis phone call. This alerts the rest of the staff so they can be ready to help.
Almon said there were advantages and disadvantages to every shift.
"It's nice to work during the day, but it's busiest then," he said. KU Info receives 500 to 2,000 calls a day.
"It's less busy at night, and that's when we get our most unique callers, if you don't mind not sleeping much."
Highway signs may be paving Hayden's way
1
4
6
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Gov. Mike Hayden's administration has moved quickly to promote the state's $2.65 billion highway improvement program, unveiling new signs at construction sites yesterday that proclaim "Highways as Promised."
Administration officials denied the signs were political, despite a subtitle on the signs that says, "Governor of Kansas."
House Minority Leader Marvin Barkis of Louisburg said the signs were little more than campaign advertising for Hayden, who is expected to seek re-election in 1990.
However, Department of Transportation spokesman Patrice Pomeroy and Kathy Peterson, Hayden's press secretary, defended the signs. They said they would show where tax dollars were spent.
Peterson said she assumed that criticism would come from oppo-
nent groups.
The highway plan will be financed through increases in gasoline and diesel fuel taxes, vehicle registration fees and the state's sales tax.
Barkis suggested that the Hayden administration should post signs at gas stations, taking credit for the tax increases.
The new signs will be put up at project sites financed by the program, Pomeroy said.
KU Membersl
Festival
Do you commute from Kansas City, Topeka, Tonganoxie, Leavenworth, Eudora, Baldwin, and other cities? Join the Commuters Club for Lunch Wed., Sept. 13, 11:30-1:00 Alcove G, KS Union
ASSOCIATION of university residence halls
of university residence halls
Serving the students in the Residence Halls since 1961. Next Meeting: September 19, 7:30 Foneer Room, Burge Union.
KU College Republicans Meeting Sept. 21st
7:30 p.m.
Walnut Room Kansas Union
New Members Welcome
--experience is required.
ELEPHANT
HALO
Hispanic American Leadership Organization
Sundays, 7-9 p.m., Robinson Studio 240.
$10 semester fee (12 classes)
$3 per class.
Society for East Asian Studies An organization oriented toward promoting unity and cultural understanding among students interested in learning about various aspects of East Asia. Next meeting: Tues., Sept. 26th, 5:00 p.m. in the International Room, KS Union
Classical, Popular and Ethnic dance.
Interested in Dance?
We meet on Mondays at 6:30 p.m.
International Room, Kansas Union
Expressions Dance Club offers classes in many dance styles taught by professionals. No previous dance
iAdelante!
Classes include:
Call Laura Mille at 841-9273 or Brenda Hotard 864-4264.
---
JOIN INDIA CLUB NOW!
KU INDIA CLUB presents
Tansen
Vilku V
Tansen Music Festival 1989
A Night of Indian
Classical Music
L Shankar:Violin
lku Vinayakram : Ghatam
Caroline: Tambura
6th October 1989
Caroline : Tambura
Murphy Hall
Tickets $11, 58 (students) available at SUA 4-3477,
Vishy 842-6612, Srini 841-5934, Kshama 843-9103.
the Swarthout Recital Hall
We offer on and off campus Bible studies, fellowship, devotions, and worship opportunities.
CBF is a group of undenominational Christian students with a serious commitment to the Bible as God's word for our lives.
Christian Bible Fellowship
Contact: Darmon Gray 842-5213 or Dave Petr 842-5342 or Bert Hull 749-3601
VATICANO
Soonsored by the Southside Church of Christ, 25th and Mis8041, 843-0778
Consciousness Concerning the Health of University Students
Join the KU Chapter of BACCHUS
Boost Alcohol
BACCHUS
- Bacuch is looking for students interested in developing skills in leadership, networking, responsibility and organization.
- Bacchus promotes community involvement through our annual Fun Run and our Alcohol Awareness Campaigns
Interested, fun-loving individuals please contact Sue at Watkins Health Education Dept. 864-9570
Does your organization need to raise money?
Make $4.00/hour per person
placing inserts into the Kansan!
For more information, contact Jerre Medford
DON'T MISS:
Latin American Solidarity's Rice and Beans Dinner
6:00 p.m., Thursday, 9-14-89,
at ECM, 1204 Oread.
Featuring:
Central Americans speaking for themselves through videotapes and dramatic readings.
---
Commission on the Status of Women
ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 4:00 pm, Governor's Room Kansas Union (level 4)
Our Goals include:
- Providing a vehicle for women's voices to be heard.
- Providing educational opportunities through workshops, programs, etc.
- Stimulating Interest in the Women's Recognition Program as a means of supporting outstanding women.
For more information, please stop by 118 Strong or call 864-3552
CSW
---
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 13, 1989
9
Senate committees debate bill requests
Members get taste of proper procedure
By Lara Weber Kansan staff writer
The first Student Senate committee meetings last night were a lesson in parliamentary procedure for many new members.
"The procedures are tough to understand," said Fat Warren, finance committee chairman. "But it went really well for the first meeting. I think the committee made good decisions."
the committees spent most of their time setting quorum, establishing attendance policies and electing subcommittee chairmen, five bills were considered for passage to the full Senate, which meets tonight.
All but one bill, a request by the Association of University Residence Halls, were recommended for passage.
AURH asked Senate for $1,923 to attend a regional conference. The finance committee determined that the bill was out of order because AURH was an organization open only to residence hall students. According to Senate rules, an organization must be open to all students of the University of Kansas to be eligible to receive student fees.
The finance committee recommended a bill to allocate $304 to Environs. Environs is requesting the money to install a telephone in its
office
The committee also recommended for passage bills to allocate $775 to the newly reorganized Minority Business Student Council, $750 for Community Service, a project being established by Senate, Associated Students of Kansas and the KU administration, and $336 for the KU Lacrosse Club.
Senate will consider each of these bills for final approval tonight.
Attendance at the committee meetings was lower than at the organizational meeting last week.
ings was lower than at the or-
national meeting last week.
Two committees, rights and ecti-
ons, did not meet quorum last night
and could not conduct business.
Quorum is the number of members
necessary at the meeting to conduct
the committee. For most of the
committee is one-third or one-half the number of members plus one.
Committee chairmen were optimistic about the first business meetings, however.
Michael Diggs, minority affairs committee chairman, said he was pleased with his committee.
"We decided to continue Celebrate Diversity, and we looked at ways to expand its scope," he said. "We want to challenge people to take the theme to heart."
Environment classes fill up fast
By Stacy Smith Kansan staff writer
Scott Hayes, Hutchinson senior,
became interested in the environ-
ment while he was still in high
school. He liked to hunt and spend
time outside, so issues involving
the environment began to concern
him.
When it came time to choose a major, he decided on environmental studies.
"It was kind of a gradual thing," Hayes said. "I always enjoyed the outdoors and all the issues that were arising as I was growing up worried me."
More students concerned with Earth
Hayes is one of many KU students who increasingly has become interested in the environment.
The number of students majoring in environmental studies and taking survey environmental classes has doubled during the past few years, said Jerry deNoyelles, director of environmental studies.
There are now more than 120 students majoring in environmental studies, and enrollment in the general survey course, principles of environmental studies, has exceeded classroom capacity, deNoyelles said. He said he believed the increase was due to rising interest in environmental issues.
"I think environmental awareness is taking hold" deNoyelles said. "There's really a lot of active interest about the environment by the average person."
The environmental studies program was created during the early 1970s when the environment began to be an issue in the United States, deNoyelles said. Although concern about the environment declined in the late 1970s and early 1980s, he said it had resurfaced as an important issue on campus and in society.
"I think people are more environmentally aware now than five years ago, and they're more conscious of solving the problems," he said.
The environmental studies program has worked with the student group Environs on the pilot recycling study and the banning of styrofoam on campus.
"The environmental studies program itself is reacting to these environmental concerns, 'deNovelles said. "We're doing more on campus to create environmental awareness. We interlock all the time, but we're two separate groups."
He said that job opportunities for environmental positions were above average because of the abundant number of environmental problems. Many students find jobs with federal, state and local environment agencies, health departments and environmental consulting firms. Other students combine their interest in the environment with another area of study, such as fine arts, political science or law, deNoyelles said.
"There's really a wide variety of professions that people can enter," he said. "The job market is good."
Interest in recycling reduces prices of paper
By Chris Evans Kansan staff writer
Although recycling paper is not as profitable as it has been, opportunities for recycling are plentiful, says the Lawrence recycling coordinator.
Patricia Marvin, the coordinator, said the market price for recycling paper fluctuated, as did its supply and demand. For many reasons, including an increased
interest in recycling, the supply of paper to recyclers is high.
This decreases the price they will pay for used paper and deters many potential recyclers, Marvin said.
"The market will go up and down, but the freighting cost will always be the same," she said. "It buys the market, and it got overloaded."
Girls Club of Lawrence, the environmental awareness program at Lawrence High School and KU computing services.
Lawrence organizations that recycle paper include the Boys and
Lawrence freshman Rachel Churchill, who works for computing services, said paper was collected and then picked up by a recycling firm. In July, 7,350 pounds of paper were collected.
"The only thing we collect is computer paper and any kind of white paper," she said.
Marvin said newspapers could be taken to the high school or to the Boys and Girls Club.
She said one of the main problems with paper recycling, particularly with non-newsprint paper, is in the room for large quantities of it.
"We need to have a certain capacity of storage." Marvin said. "Before it gets recycled, it has to be separated into the separate grades."
hip Drive 1989
KU WINDSURFING CLUB
- Meet New Friends
- Learn to Windsurf or Improve Your Skills
- Use Own Board or Club Boards
SURFING
Call Alan at 842-5202
Windsurf Parties Fun
KU KOREAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION
For Information
call
842-2583
KU Men's Glee Club
We're looking for a fun group of guys to get together and share good times. If you are interested in fun and singing this is for you.
Meeting times: Tues. & Thur. 2:30-3:20pm Room 328, Murphy Hall Call the Choral Department for information at 864-3248
INTERNATIONAL CLUB
- Speakers
- Parties
Make friends from around the world
For more Info call 864-4848
"We bring the world to KU"
- Cultural Events
JUSTICE
KU
KUAD
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING CLUB
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING CLUB
Next Meeting: September 20, 7 p.m.
Jayhawk Room, KS Union
Just out of the military and now enrolled at KU! Please Call William A. Rumley for more information at 843-5542
KARATE TEACHES: SELF DEFENSE
New Club Forming KU Veterans Group
.
SELF CONFIDENCE, SELF AWARENESS
NIHON CLUB
known as: OKINAWAN GOJU RYU
Many cultural activities planned for this year. Join the Nihon Club today. For more information call 749-3538. Next meeting: Monday, Sept. 18, 7:30 Pine Room, KS Union 6th floor
For more information contact Chuck 841-1994 or Bob 864-6736
日本くらぶ
The KU KARATE CLUB studies a traditional style
刚柔流
Practices 3:30-5:30
刚害流
X
Mon, Tues, Thur.
23rd & Iowa
For more information 841-
Call: Mike Beaty 7059
附雾流
KARATE
Robinson Gymnasium, Room 130
Beginners at 5:30, Advanced at 6:30
NOW FORMING CLASSES FOR KU KARATE CLUB OKINAWAN GOJU RYU
刚害流
UNIVERSITY of KANSAS LACROSSE
FM
KJHXC FM
the Sound Alternative 90.7
NUMBERS TO REMEMBER
REQUEST LINE
864-4747
CONCERT NEWS
INFORMATION HOTLINE
864 LIVE 864-4745
864-4745
CLIP AND SAVE
---
10
Wednesday, September 13, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
四川
Szechwan
Now Serving
Crab
Live Seafood (Lobster, Crab, etc.)
Parties
Banquets
Receptions
Welcome
Real Chinese Taste (Szechwan & Peking Cusine)
Chinese Pastries (Cruller, Bean Milk, etc.)
will be served every weekend.
Starting September 2nd.
Tel. (913) 843-3666
Open daily 11:30 am-9:30 pm
2907 W. 6th st. (across from Dillon's on 6th)
SEMESTER SRECIAL
STUDENTS ONLY
NOW YOU CAN TRAIN
WHERE THE BEST LIFTERS IN TOWN TRAIN.
$110.00 PER SEMESTER
•First visit free
•Over 100 stations
•Stationary bikes
•Nautilus equipment
•Experienced and educated staff to help you
•Free weights
•Sauna •Steam Bath
•Jacuzzi
•Dressing Facilities
HOURS
6am - 10pm M-F
8am - 8 pm Sat
1pm - 5 pm Sunday
JYM
535 Gateway Dr
Lawrence Kansas
842-4966
JUNKYARD'S
JVM
Sub&Stuff Sandwich Shop
Express Pack . . .
Express pack includes:
Any 6" Sub Sandwich (sorry, no hot sandwiches)
1 Large Soft Drink
1 Bag of Chips (plain or B-B-Q)
1 Dill Pickle Spear
$500
TAX
INCLUDED
Delivered (limited delivery area)
Delivery hours:
M-Sat.: 5 p.m.-midnight
Sun: Noon-midnight
Lays POTATO CHIPS Lays
841-DELI
SUBS
Original
(Ham, Genoa Salami, Pepperoni, Bologna)
Sub Special
(Ham, Genoa, Salami, Bologna)
Spicy Italian
(Genoa Salami, Pepperoni)
Club
(Turkey, Ham, Bacon)
Ham & Cheese
Roast Beef
Turkey
Pepperoni
Tuna
Seafood Crab
Cheese Vegetarian
All Subs are available on WHITE or WHEAT, with your choice of AMERICAN, SWISS, or PROVOLONO CHESHIE. PLUS, onions, lettuce, tomatoes, pickles, green peppers, black olives, salt & pepper and salad oil. REQUEST ITEMS. Mayo, mustard, hot sauce, vinegar, oregano, BBQ SAUCE.
Soft Drinks
Soft Drinks
Pepsi, Diet Pepsi, Dr Pepper, Mt. Dew, Slice, Iced Tea.
Chips
Kosher Dill Pickle Spear
Programs seek to keep students at KU
By Doug Fishback
Kansan staff writer
KU administrators are hoping changes this year in orientation and living group programs will help freshmen decide to return to the University next year.
Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, said she was concerned about traditional attrition rates at the University and that one of her goals was to improve student persistence.
Studies by the office of institutional research and planning from 1982 to 1987 show that nearly 21 percent of each entering freshman class left the University after the first year.
the studies also indicate that during a four year span, attrition figures approached 49 percent in each class.
David Shulenburger, assistant vice chancellor for academic affairs, said the students' reasons for leaving varied but that one reason was that some students simply did not feel they were a part of KU.
Enter Sally Bryant, director of the new student orientation program.
Bryant has directed the implementation of a new orientation policy, which she said was designed to make the transition to college life an ongoing process instead of an isolated event.
"It's a very significant transition, and it involves the totality of a human being." Bryant said.
One of Bryant's actions has been to change the literature sent to freshmen. She said that in the past, two "blue books" had been mailed to new students before they arrived at the Lawrence campus.
The books gave important information about housing and summer orientation. Bryant said, but they did not lead students to think enough about their move to Lawrence.
"You can't make an effective transition if you are not prepared," she said.
This year's freshman class received a third blue book and will receive a fourth. Bryan said.
The third book, mailed between summer orientation and the move to campus, pointed out events early in the semester and encouraged students to become part of the activities during Hawk Week, she said.
The fourth book will be mailed in early October and will help students prepare to enroll for the spring semester, Bryant said. The book also will tell students where they may go for academic or personal counseling.
Bryant also said she hoped to implement a fall orientation next year which would help create a sense of ongoing support for new students. Bryant said the fall orientation would encourage students to develop self-awareness and decision-making abilities.
Another possibility is a freshman University orientation course that would count toward degree requirements, Bryant said. Such courses, like one required at Ohio State University, Columbus, improve student persistence, she said.
The office of new student orientation is about to complete a "bridge video" that follows four students from the end of their senior year in high school through their first six weeks at KU. Bryant said the video was not designed to recruit students to the University but to help new students become part of the KU community.
She said she also would like to implement telephone campaigns and written surveys that would keep closer tabs on freshmen and their
needs.
Ramaley said such programs could be extended to other residence halls and to the scholarship halls in the future.
The course would focus on developing ethics and goals. Bryant said.
Ramaley said living group programs also were important to integrating new students into the University community.
She said the new Experience Excellence in Ellsworth program was a pilot venture designed to create a close community of students who lived, studied and attended many of the same classes together.
Such changes will take time, but this year's orientation and Ellsworth programs reflect a new philosophy that will work to keep freshmen coming back, she said.
The Power To Be Your Best
Get off to the right start in school this year with a Macintosh Computer.
Macintosh SR/30
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
Burge Union 864-5697
Macintosh Computers priced with educational discounts are available in the KU Bookstore in the Burge Union.
* Educational discounts open only to full-time KU students, faculty and staff. See details in store.
* Payment must be made in cash or cashiers check.
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.
Still Good
until
Sept. 30th
ALLEN FIELD HOUSE
KU MEMORIAL UNION,
SOUTH ENTRANCE
The First
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE
MEMBERFDIC
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 13, 1989
11
KANU will relocate in early '90
By Kate Lee
Kansan staff writer
When the construction equipment for the Lied Center moves in, radio station KANU, 91.5 FM, will have to move out.
Construction of the center means the station's tower, antenna and transmitter lines will move just south of the Printing Service,
The University of Kansas estimated that the move would cost $350,000, said Theresa Klinkenberg, associate University director of business affairs.
about 1/3 of a mile west of the present site, said Howard Hill, director of the station.
Thursday, the KU will ask the Board of Regents for permission to make the move. Permission was
not requested at the time the fiscal year 1980 budget was presented, but Klinkenberg said it was not unusual for the University to go back to the Regents and make further requests.
The money for the move will come from the Certificates of Participation, which is state-provided long-term financing. The money will be repaid by the University and KANU, she said.
Robin Eversole, director of University Relations, said construction on the Center would begin sometime after Jan. 1, 1990.
Hill said the station hoped to move by the first of the year.
He said he did not expect the station to be off the air for long, if at all.
For some, good nutrition begins in class
By Melanie Matthes Kansan staff writer
For some students a meal means going no farther than a residence hall vending machine.
Marie Z. Cross, associate professor of human development and family
But many KU students are becoming more conscious of what they are putting in their mouths at meal time.
life, said about 200 students enroll in her introductory nutrition class each semester. Less than one-third of the students this semester are taking the class to complete a requirement.
life," Cross said. "The class teaches that there are some choices that are better than others."
She said the class taught students to look closely at what they were eating and how it affected their bodies.
*There is no right or wrong way about this or anything else we do in*
Lynn Crue, Salina senior currently enrolled in the class, said Cross' students must complete a personal diet evaluation project. For the project, students will record what they ate and when and why they ate it. Then they will evaluate what they recorded.
Students also learn that eating in a healthy manner requires more work than cruising through the drive-through lane at a fast food restaurant.
"You have to learn a lot of chemistry," Cruce said. "There was more science than I expected. But it's interesting because you're finding out what happens to what you're eating."
Looking for great Price as well as Selection? JAYHAWK PAWN AND JEWELRY!
- Dorm frig.
- Music inst.
- Microwaves
- Typewriters
- Stereo equip.
- VCR's
- CD's & Tapes
- TV's
*We've got $$$ to LOAN too!
1804 W. 6th (east of Iowa)
INDEPENDENT WORN ACTIVITIES
SUA
SPECTRUM
SUN INSTUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SPECTRUM
films
7:00pm
TONIGHT!
Woodruff
Auditorium
$1.50
your source for
alternative film
programming
@ KU
Directed by Andrei Tarkovsky
STALKER
1982
Critics have compared Stalker to such films as Eraserhead and Salo—like them, it is a work which is a challenge to one's normal patterns of perception.
SEMESTER SPECIAL
STUDENTS ONLY
$99.00
BODY
BOUTIQUE
The Women's Fitness Facility
535 Gateway, Dr Lawrence Kansas 842-4966
$99.00
BODY BOUTIQUE
The Women's Fitness Facility
535 Gateway, Dr. Lawrence Kansas 842-4966
*Open Monday to Friday 6am (aerobics only), 7am to 9pm, Saturday 8am to 6pm, Sunday 1pm to 5pm
- FIRST VISIT FREE
Hardee's on 23rd& Iowa Now Open 24 Hours
- Stationary & Turbo Bikes, Stair Machines, Nautilus Equipment, Aerobic Classes: Low, high, challenge, combo sculpture
*OVER 60 CLASSES PER WEEK
Get Yours Today!
THE HAWK KARD.
THE HAWK KARD
The bearer of this card is entitled to
all privileges and benefits as specified
by Hardee's Restaurants in Lawrence.
Signature
Hardee's.
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.
Get yours today at either Hardee's location 2030 West
Hardee's.
This week's HAWK CARD special Hot ham & cheese sandwich 99c Hardee's. We're out to win you over.
ADVERTISING WORKS!
RINGS
sized, repaired, cleaned
Kizer
Cummings
jewelers
800 Mass. 749-4333
HIBERTY HALL
642
8155
743
1912
---
'CHOCOLAT IS AMONG THE BEST!
CHOCOLAT
A PICTURE BY CLAIRE DRIES
P.O. Box 1264
Fax (800) 555-7000
7:15, 9:30
Dickinson
1250 PRIME TIMER SHOW *SR CIT ANYTIME*
Dickinson 841 R660
21d d & IOWA
PARENTHOOD POINT (P0)
82, 95, 100, 95, 98
TURNER AND MOOCH POINT (P0)
82, 40, 45, 91, 74, 90
DEAD PORTS SOCIETY (P0)
82, 105, 107, 73, 94
(not available)
CASUALTIES OF WAR II (P0)
82, 95, 100, 71, 90
LETHAL HEALTH 2 (R)
82, 95, 100, 71, 90
INDIANA JAMES AND THE LAST CRISTADE WITH
STARK TREK V. THE FINAL FRONTREE (B)
82, 95, 100, 71, 90
7:00 STARK TREK $39.00
(double coupon both for the price of one)
are good only on tails, and fun.
Our Non-Fat Frozen Yogurt tastes like ice cream but without the fat or cholestrol
I Can't Believe It's Yogurt!
GREAT TASTE - NATURALLY
Ice Cream Lovers!
Louisiana Purchase 843-5500
UNITED ARTISTS Theatres
23rd & Louisiana Lawrence
843-1065
SAT. SUN.
(7:30 5:00) 7:30 9:30
SAT. NU.
(2:30 - 5:00) 7:00 - 9:00
KICKROTER(R)
HILLCREST
847 9400
Reg. adm. 54.30
Child, Jr. Citizens, Bargain Maginee $3.00
Student with proper D. $1.50
THE AB353 (pg13)
SAT. NO.
(2:15 4:30) 7:19 9:35
VARSITY
V115 MASS
843-1065
GRANADA
1020 Mass 843-5788
KAT SIN
UNCLC BUCK (pg) SAT, SUN.
(2'20.90 7:29 9:40)
SAT, SUN.
(2'20.90 7:39 10:15)
BATMAN (pg)13 SAT, SUN.
(2'20.90 7:39 10:15)
HEART OF DEXE (pg) SAT, SUN.
(2'20.90 7:39 9:35)
HARRY MET SALLY (R) SAT, SUN.
(2'20.90 7:39 9:20)
HARRY MET SALLY (R) SAT, SUN.
(2'20.90 6:55 11:30)
RELENTLESS (R)
CINEMA TWIN ALL SEATS 51.00
21st & Iowa 842-6400
HP Compaq
Open Sun. 1-5 Weeknights 'til 8:30
All Seats
$1.00
Airline
LOCK-UP RB (1.25) (2.38) 7:40 9:20
RIPE & CRUSHERS (pp.3)
SAT, SUN.
7:40 9:20
7:40 9:20
MOVIE LINE 841-5191
825 Mass. Downtown Lawrence
For business
when you buy an HP calculator!
HP 14B
HP 17B
HP Business Consultant II
FREE Backpack
For science & engineering
HP 22S
HP 27S
HP 28S
HP 32S
HP 42S
Come in today for details.
exceptional pricing.
HP Calculators the best for your success.
hp
since 1958
HEWLETT
PACKARD
One step ahead
KU
KU
THE KANSAS AND BURGE UNIONS
The Tones And Textures Of Nature. The Craftsmanship Of Dexter.
---
Only Nature could inspire it. Only Dexter could conceive it.
The Sporting Life Collection.
In a variety of styles and sizes.
Dexter
PROPERTY
USA
MASSA
Dexter PRODUCTION USA MACHINE
Quality Footwear for the whole family 1059
ARENSBERG'S SHOES
TOMMY JOHNSON
SIXTY
MOVIE POSTER SALE
- Lobby Cards
* Still Photos
* Rare Classics
* Contemporary Releases
Monday, Sept. 11-Friday, Sept. 15
9am - 5pm
EDEN
in the Kansas Union Gallery
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
12
Wednesday, September 13, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Who works as late as you do?
When you need copies after hours, depend on Kinko's. We're open late for your last minute emergencies.
kinko's
843 - 8010
WINDSOR CENTER
749 - 6300
841 - 5177
WINDSOR CENTER
Gourmet Express
749-3663 749-FOOD
Free Delivery
FAIRWAYS
Now Serving Lunch!
Delivering great food in about 30 minutes! All orders prepared fresh from scratch!
11-10 Mon-Thur & 11-11 Fri-Sat
745 New Hampshire & 10 Sun
Toasted Ravioli 2.49
Fried Provolone 2.49
Cajun Skins 2.49
Cancun Nachos 2.25
Fried Mushrooms 2.95
Chef Salad 2.99
Shrimp Cocktail 3.95
N.Y. Cheesecake 1.49
(Below include garden salad)
Teriyaki Char-Breast 5.49
Grilled Sirloin Steak 5.49
Beef Wellington 5.49
BBQ Chicken 5.49
Veggie Stir Fry 5.49
Lemon Chicken & Pesto 5.49
Festive Chicken & Wine 5.49
Oriental Beef 5.49
Basted Shish Kabobs 5.49
Scampi Pasta 6.95
Billiards and Video Games
We're more than just bowling
MIDNIGHT GRAPHICS Party Favors Guaranteed 842-9723
The Kansas Union Jaybowl Level One/ 864-3545
WE TEACH SKIN CARE
WE TEACH SKIN CARE
Results-oriented product
Dermatologist tested. MKAY
system for you.
Call today, Professional Mary Key
Beauty Consultant.
Ginger Wilkins 749-5029
New Shrimp Fajitas
Meet a fajita.
Greet a fajita.
Eat a fajita.
Two stick figures smiling.
A man and a woman shaking hands.
Shrimp Fajitas are only $6.95 through Saturday with this coupon.
Autiérrez
Restaurant & Bar
600 Iowa
expires 9/16/89 842-1414
The Task Force on Grievance Procedure Reform OPEN HEARINGS
Thursday, September 14, 1989 7:30 p.m.
Centennial Room, Kansas Union
The Task Force solicits information and views from the University community about the University's grievance procedures. This is the first of two open hearings The Task Force will conduct. The next opportunity to present your views on this subject is Thursday, Sept. 28, 1989, at 7:30 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union.
Sponsored by the University Governance, 231 Strong Hall, 864-5169.
nance,
Task Force Membership:
Jan Sheldon, Co-Chair
Rud Turnball, Co-Chair
Sharon Brehm
Lois Greene
Felix Moos
LeAnn Weller
William Sanders
James Muir
Egg Drop Soup at the Drop of a Hat
Want Chinese- Now?
Dash in for quick, authentic Chinese food.
Have a few minutes?
Saunter in and stay a while.
All dishes are prepared fresh and fast upon ordering.
Dine in or carry out.
lunch $2.95 and up
20%
off
entire ticket
dinner $4.25 and up
JADE GARDEN 15th & Kasold/843-8650 (good Sept.14-16,1989)
JADE GARDEN
JADE GARDEN
in Orchards Corners
open 11-9 Mon.- Sat.
Bowl
15%
off
entire ticket
JADE GARDEN
15th & Kasold/843-8650
(good Sept.. 14-23, 1989)
Congress seeks hostage day
WASHINGTON — A bipartisan resolution was introduced in Congress yesterday to mark journalist Terry Anderson's birthday next month with a national day of prayer for the eight U.S. hostages in Lebanon.
The resolution calls for church bells across the country to be rung for one minute at noon Oct. 27, Anderson's 42nd birthday, and asks the United Nations to declare a simultaneous International Hostage Day.
The Associated Press
Anderson, chief Middle East correspondent for The Associated Press, was kidnapped March 16, 1985, and is
the longest held U.S. captive. The resolution would set aside Oct. 27 as National Hostage Awareness Day.
David Aikman, foreign affairs correspondent for Time magazine and chairman of the Journalists' Committee to Free Terry Anderson, said at the news conference that he believed publicity had helped keep Anderson alive.
Aikman said high school students were being asked to participate in an essay contest, writing about "How I would cope with being a hostage." The winner will receive $1,000.
Police report
Three students told Lawrence police a man exposed himself Monday night in the 1600 block of West Ninth Street, Lawrence police reported.
Lawrence police reported
A mailman was bitten by a dog Monday in the 600 block of West 29th
A KUID and cash valued together at $10 were taken Sunday from a student's purse at a house in the 700 block of Michigan Street, Lawrence police reported.
Street, Lawrence police reported.
► A Virginia license plate valued at $50 was taken Saturday from a student's car in the 1200 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police reported.
► A Kansas license plate valued at $50 was taken Saturday from a student's car in the 1200 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police reported.
► Stereo equipment valued at $400 was stolen Monday from a student's car in the 800 block of Maine Street,
> A student's unattended checkbook and its contents valued together at $87 were taken last Wednesday from the lobby of Corbin Hall, KU police reported.
A student's bicycle and lock valued together at $380 were stolen yesterday in front of the main entrance of the Computer Center, KU police reported.
RIZAZZ!
TONITE RIZAZZ!
Ladies Nite
Ladies no cover til 10:30
THURS.25¢ Draws
BLITZ NITE
50¢ Draws
"The Wave" Our new party room opening this Sat. 12 noon
Kansas Volleyball Grass Tournament Sponsored by KU Bookstores
Attention: KU Students, faculty & staff The Kansas Volleyball Team will be hosting a Grass Volleyball Tournament in front of Allen Field House on Sunday, September 24th and you are invited to participate (October 1st is the rain out date).
Tournament Information: 3 divisions; 4-person teams, Men's, Women's, Co-ed.
Rules: USVBA Rules will apply
Entry Fee: $30 Entry deadline is Tues, Sept. 19. Late entries will be considered on a space available basis only. Make checks payable to Kansas Volleyball.
Teams: Limited to 8 players on a roster. A maximum of 10 teams in each division are allowed, so enter early!
Awards: First and second place teams in each division will receive awards.
Play: Each team is guaranteed at least 4 two game matches. Matches will consist of 2 games to 11 points in pool play. The top 2 teams from each pool will advance to the play-offs. Play-offs will consist of a best 2 of 3 game match.
Obtain entry form: At Kansas volleyball office 221 Allen Field House
Mail Entries to: University of Kansas Attention. Kansas Volleyball Athletics Allen Field House Lawrence, Ks. 66045-8881
Questions: If you have questions or need further information contact Sean Barker at 864-5071 (after Thurs., Sept. 21, contact Jeff Barnett at 843-7688).
Notes: Bring your own food and water since there is no definite starting time for the matches. There is a limit of 2 Men's Club or Woment's Varsity players on each roster.
All participants must play barefoot. No exceptions. No alcohol allowed.
KU
KU
Kansas & Burge Unions
Sports
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 13, 1989
13
Crew optimistic despite weather
By Andres Cavelier Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas varsity crew members were at their 6 a.m. daily practice yesterday, even though the National Public Radio morning edition weather reported that most of Kansas would be cloudy and cold.
Cloudy and cold it was, and more water was going down the Kansas River than usual because of the large amounts of rain during the past few days.
The varity crew teams will participate in four regattas this fall, including the Head of Charles in Boston.
Dan Jewett, Kansas men's coach, said that despite the bad weather, the crew was excited about the fall.
RUGBY
Andrew Morrison/KANSAN
"This should be the best lightweight varsity men's team since I started coaching Kansas three years ago," he said.
On the novice side, the crew has more than 100 new members: 67 women and 45 men. Jewett said that the number of members had grown in the past week.
Karl Brehm, men's varsity captain, said that despite the small turnout on the men's side, he expected most to remain on the team.
Jewett said some of the new novice men were tall, but overall, the men were not as big as last year's team. On the men's roster, he said he would like to have a 6-foot-4, 220 pound novice.
Both novice teams have been in
the water only once, Jewett said. For now, the teams are lifting weights, running two to three miles a day and rowing in machines at the crew house in North Lawrence, off the shore of Burcham Park.
"We're starting slow, but that's OK because we have a lot of people," he said.
Jewett, 29, said that last week he showed them how the strokes worked at the dock.
Even though the novice teams have their first regatta Sept. 30, in Lawrence against Wichita State, Kansas State, Nebraska and other schools of the region, Jewett said he was not in a hurry.
"Later this week I should be launching them and by the end of next week they should row up and down the river every afternoon," he said.
During the past week, the varsity team has rowed a lot on the machines. Jewett said.
Yesterday morning, after the first practice in the water for a week and a half, Cathy Yehlem, women's captain, said it was going to be a good year for the varsity lightweight because of their potential.
Rob Catloth, Kansas women's coach, said the women looked like a group of well-sized rowers.
At this point in the season, the women are rowing two boats of eight people and one of four when
the weather allows.
the weather. Jewett said that the goal for both men and women during the fall was to win in the Head of Chattahoochee, a three-mile head race in Atlanta.
Last year in that race, the men's lightweight team finished second after the University of Central Florida, Orlando, Flg.
Jewett said the varsity team had more returning members than
previous years. The team has two lightweight boats of eight and one heavyweight boat, he said. Last year, the team did not have a heavyweight boat.
Both varsity teams will participate this fall in four head regattas, races of two to three miles.
ISWIMS
COOPER STREET
(2) Cause and effect of the Japanese Three major malaria
Royals beat Texas with runs in ninth
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Pinch hitter Pat Tabler greeted Texas reliever Kenny Rogers with a two-run homer in the bottom of the ninth inning last night, lifting the Kansas City Royals to a 6-5 victory against the Rangers and nullifying 13 strikeouts by Nolan Ryan.
Frank White led off the ninth with a double against Ryan. Rogers, 2-4, relieved Ryan and yielded Tabler's second home run of the season on a 3-2 pitch.
Rick Luecken, 2-0, the fourth Kansas City pitcher of the game, yielded a run in the top of the ninth but learned the victory.
It was Ryan's fifth straight double-figure strikeout effort, the 17th of the season and the 19th of his career. He had beaten the Royals in three previous meetings this season. Ryan threw 160 pitches and increased his major league-leading strikeout total to 277, his highest since 1977 and the most ever after 29 starts for the 42-year-old right-hander.
Extra oara line the bank of the Kansas river.
1. Notre Dame (11) 167
2. Miami (4) 142
3. Nebraska (2) 139
4. Michigan (3) 136
5. Auburn 103
6. Clemson 71
7. Arkansas 63
8. Oklahoma 53
9. Colorado 52
10. Syracuse 17
Teams also receiving votes:
Illinois, UCLA, West Virginia, USC
Pittsburgh, Florida State, Air Force
KJHK - Kansan
The teams we played against weren't vursied-funded," Roark said. "They were mostly sports clubs at universities and city teams, which
SIZZLERSSIGN
THOMPSON: Calvin Thompson, a former basketball standout at the University of Kansas, has signed a contract to play for the Topeka Sizzlers of the Continental Basketball Association.
Staff members from KJHK and the Kenyan voted on the selections
Thompson, a 6-7 forward from Kansas City, Kan., played last season for Salon De Provence in France, where he was No. 2 in the league in scoring with an average of 29 points per game. He previously played for the Sizzlers during the 1986-87 and 1987-88 seasons.
Roark played for Athletes in Action (AIA), a sports branch of the Campus Crusade Ministry, a non-governmental national organization based in Colorado.
Thompson is No. 5 on the KU all-time scoring list with 1,548 points for an 11.8 scoring average.
Roark heard about the organization through Kevin Cook, assistant basketball coach.
Sports briefs
Roark's team played 14 games in Brazil and Peru in June and July. The team went 8-1 in Brazil.
Mason said left guard Smith Holland, who has been out since mid-August with a sprained knee, would not be able to play this Saturday against Kent State. Holland participated in his first full day of practice since the injury Monday.
"FOOTBALL PRACTICES
INDOORS: Constant rains forced the Kansas football team to have its two-hour practice inside yesterday for the first time this season.
Kansas coach Glen Mason was upbeat afterward and said it was a good practice.
Bryant, who led all junior college runners last year with 1,691 yards for Golden West College, scored twice and picked up 213 yards Saturday in the Cyclones' 28-3 opener against Ohio. It was the first time in Big Eight history that a running back has made his debut with a 200-yard game.
"Kevin told me about it and I just wrote and applied," she said.
Ted Torneau, a team spokesman, said the sale was not expected to affect the Chicks' relationship with the Royals.
Punter B.J. Lohsen sat out another day of practice because of the flu.
The Chicks sale has been approved by the Southern League and the Memphis Park Commission, which oversees the team's home stadium. The new owners are expected to take over Oct. 2, the Chicks said.
Stein bought the team last year from Memphis businessman Avron Fogelman, a co-owner of the Royals.
Although the schedule was a hectic one, Roark said she enjoyed her experiences.
Kansas guard Liz Roark extended her season last year and improved her game this summer by playing in South America with a privately sponsored basketball team.
"We played about every other day," Roark said. "But it was fun getting to know girls from Vanderbilt, Dartmouth, and Houston."
"We traveled and did exhibitions with the Peruvian National team." Roark said. "Even though we lost, we played them close. And it was good competition."
"While the Chicks have been one of the most successful minor league franchises, I feel that Mike and his group are capable of taking the
Chicks to an even higher plateau," Stein said.
Roark said that AIA took teams around the world every year.
PLAYER OF WEEK: Blaise Bryant of Iowa State was named offensive player of the week in the Big Eight.
MEMPHIS CHICKS: The Memphis Chicks, the double-A Southern League farm team of the Kansas City Royals, will have new owners next month, team officials announced yesterday.
The Chicks' principal owner, Craig Stein of Reading, Pa., has reached an agreement to sell the team for an undisclosed amount of money to Mike Nicklous, a New York businessman, and his partner Richard Addeo, the Chicks said in a statement.
By Paula Parrish
Guard improves play in trip to S. America
Kansan sportswriter
The team lost all five of its games in Peru, however, against that country's future Olympic team.
kind of got paid to belong to the city and do workshops with the kids."
Randall will go anywhere to play basketball
By Dan Perkins
Kansan sportswriter
West Germany isn't China, but basketball is basketball to Kansas forward Mark Randall.
Two summers ago, Randall played on the Big Eight Conference Select Team. The team, which competed in China, was coached by Kansas State coach Lon Kruger.
This past summer Randall was a member of the U.S. men's basketball team that captured the gold medal at the World University Games in Duisburg, West Germany.
And he will go anywhere to play it.
"You've got to enjoy the game to play it," Randall said. "I'm thinking or concentrating on it year-round. I enjoy the game, but it can't be work — it has to be fun."
in mind when they left Aug. 18 for West Germany.
"I was depressed a little and ready to come home when we were in China," Randall said. "We didn't have all the luxuries."
"I was ready to come back, but we went shopping a couple of days and had fun. It was a real good time."
Randall said he was invited to try out for the team after he told KU
Having fun, though, wasn't the only thing Randall and the U.S. team had
Randall said the other key to the U.S. victories was the team's ability to run the ball up and down the field, which helped the team in the quarterfinal game against Israel.
But West Germany was different.
out teams by 30 to 40 points.
"Everyone wanted to win the gold, and we worked hard for it," Randall said.
"We switched gyms, to a smaller partei in Melbourne."
You've got to enjoy the game to play it. I'm thinking or concentrating on it year-round. I enjoy the game, but it can't be work — it has got to be fun.'
Mark Randall
( X )
Kansas basketball player
coach Roy Williams that he was interested in playing overseas.
"It helps to play against good competition," Randall said, "and the international game is setting good."
The U.S. went 3-0 in pool play with the closest game being a 128-93 victory against Brazil. The United States also beat Great Britain, 108-67, and Poland, 128-75, to advance to the quarterfinals.
"This team wasn't selfish," Randall said, "and we played well because of our unselfishness, blowing
For the gold medal, the U.S. team beat the Soviet Union, 104-79. Randall said he thought the Soviet team was
one. That made it really tough for us to run like we wanted."
"They were the biggest team there," Randall said of the West Germans. "Their average height was about 8-foot-8 or 6-9."
However, the smaller gymnasium was not a major factor and the U.S. team romped past Israel, 104-79, and defeated West Germany, 103-76, in the semifinals.
the one that was preparing for the 1992 Olympics.
Randall said both the semifinal game and the final game were played in packed gyms, but he said the gyms they played in were much smaller than Allen Field House.
"I even had some guy from Kansas come up to me and tell me he went to KU, and he asked me how I thought our team was going to be this year." Randall said.
"Most all the players on our team are used to starting, but we accepted our roles," Randall said. "With all of our talent we didn't let up."
Randall averaged 9.5 points and 3.7 rebounds each game despite averaging only 14 minutes per game coming off the bench.
"Coach K is a real good coach," Randall said. "The overall situation was pleasant, and the coaches knew what they were doing."
The team was coached by Purdue head coach Gene Keady, and the staff also included Washburn head coach Bob Chipman.
AP TOP 25 FOOTBALL POLL
1. Notre Dame (37) 1-0-0
2. Michigan (15) 0-0-0
3. Miami Ela. (5) 1-0-0
3. Miami, Fla. (5) 1-0-0
4. Nebraska (3) 1-0-0
5. Auburn 1-0-0
6. Oklahoma 2-0-0
7. Clemson 2-0-0
7. Clemson 2-0-0
8. Colorado 2-0-0
9. Arkansas 0-0-0
10. Illinois 1-0-0
11. Syracuse 1-0-0
10. Illinois 1-0-0
11. Syracuse 1-0-0
Virginia 2-0-0
12. West Virginia 2-0-0
13. Southern Cal. 0-1-0
14. Pittsburgh 2-0-0
14. Pittsburgh 2-0-0
15. Washington 1-0-0
15. Washington 10
16. Alabama 0-0-0
16. Alabama 0-0-0
17. Tennessee 2-0-0
18. Houston 1-0-0
19. N. Carolina St.
19. N. Carolina St. 2-0-0
20. N. Carolina St. 2-0-0
21 LSU 0-1-0
22. Texas A&M 1-1-0
23. Washington St. 2-0-0
24. Iowa D-0-0
25. Mississippi St. 2-0-0
First place wins
in parentheses
---
12
14
Wednesday, September 13, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Ambassadors ease KU visitors' worries
By Bryan Swan Kansan staff writer
Although the University might be friendly and familiar to those who know it, to out-of-town visitors or officials it could seem confusing or frightening.
That is where the KU student ambassador program comes in.
"Mostly the program is to acquaint students with University life and the resources available to them and to answer questions about college life," said Milton Scott, associate director of admissions.
The program offers four types of services.
KU ambassadors visit their hometown high schools and answer questions from students about the differences between high school and the University of Kansas.
A hometown host assists new KU students who are from the host's hometown or area.
Campus tour guides give walking tours of the campus to new students and their parents.
Departmental tour guides are more specific, showing students the academic departments that concern their majors.
"Ambassadors go back to their hometown high school, answer questions and talk about their experiences," said Scotty Smith, Pittsburgh sophomore. "Usually they are asked about how students get around on campus, can freshmen have cars and do they have to live in the dorms."
Smith said that around the Kansas and Missouri area, there was a fear of attending the University because of its large student population.
"We try to explain about the stu-
went to faculty ratio — that it is only 15 or 16 toone and — try to clarify those issues," he said. "It's not a complete hyped sales pitch. We tell them about the larger classes, like 400 people in a psych lecture class, but we also tell them that most English 101 classes have only 23 or 24 people."
Melissa Stern, Omaha, Neb., junior, said the hometown host helped students adjust to the University once they arrived.
"We talk with people about how they are adjusting to KU. Usually it is someone from the same state or area of the host," she said.
Julia Eklund, Kansas City, Kan. senior, said that because campus tour guides might be the first contact an outsider made with the University, the ambassador selection process was thorough.
“五 people are placed in the same room and asked questions by three interviewers,” Ekland said. “Appearance, poise, knowledge or a willingness to learn, ease in speaking, the attitude towards KU and their availability are considered.”
Scott said that Audrey Curtis, Hays junior, was in charge of departmental tour guides. He said that because the academic departments had their own tours, Curtis' job would be to manage them. The departmental guides will meet with people from their assigned majors twice a month.
Applications for KU ambassadors and hometown hosts will be taken in the Office of Admissions until Sept. 15. No deadline had been set on applications for departmental tour guides. The deadline for applications for campus tour guides was Sept. 8.
Program created to bring students to Hill
By Angela Baughman Kansan staff writer
Enricting prospective students to the Hill is a job KU alumni soon will be taking on as part of a new recruiting program.
The University of Kansas Alumni Association has joined forces with the department of educational services to finance the program, which will recruit students for the University of Kansas. The educational serv
ices department will handle student admission recommendations along with the Office of Admissions.
Mike Davis, Alumni Association coordinator of membership development, said alumni would play an important part in the new program by being accessible to students and describing their experiences at KU.
"There are a lot of high quality students in the state of Kansas," he said. "A lot of times these kids will look at places in the East — Harvard,
Yale — and they'll look at Stanford. They work with the alumni in the towns that they live in and find out what a great place KU is."
The Office of Admissions hired Rich Morrell as assistant director of admissions Aug. 28 to coordinate the program.
everything really is pretty much in the planning stages right now". Morrell said. "We haven't quite put all the players together to see exactly
what the emphasis will be. What form it takes remains to be seen."
Davis said alumni had two meetings with area high school students in Topeka and Wichita in July as a trial run of the types of meetings the program would sponsor. Students going on a trip to Israel, a Merit ment semifinalists, scored at least 30 on the ACT, were PSAT commended scholars or were minority students with scholarship potential were invited to attend.
PUPS Free
ONE YEAR
ANNIVERSARY!
2 DOGS FOR THE PRICE OF 1
(FRI. , SEPT. 15 & SAT., SEPT. 16 ONLY)
NO COUPON NECESSARY
At the Corner of 9th & Indiana
Call and ask Pat about the advantages of Cedarwood:
There's no place like home.
- Close to mall
- Newly redecorated units
- Air conditioning and pool
- 1 block from KU
- Studios
and duplexes.
Bus Route
- 1 and 2 bedroom apts.
Your home away from home.
Cedarwood Apartments
843-1116
2411 Cedarwood Ave.
THE UNIVERSITY COUNSELING CENTER Counseling Groups and Workshops for Fall, 1989
The University Counseling Center will be offering the following groups for students throughout the fall semester.
Grieving and Loss: An ongoing group to assist students in dealing significant losses in their lives.
Time: Wednesdays 4:00-6:00
Career Decision Making: A three-session career exploration workshop to assist students in clarifying their academic major and career directions. Time: Mon. Sept. 25, Oct. 3, and Oct. 9, 1:00-2:30.
Adult children of alcoholics:
An ongoing group dealing with problems and concerns resulting from growing-up in an alcoholic family. Time: Mondays, 2:30-4:00
Women in transition: A support group for women who are undergoing personal and career transitions. Time: Wednesdays, 3:30-5:30.
All groups will be held in the University Counseling Center, 116 Balley Hall. For more information or to sign-up for a group, please call the Center at 864-3931.
Additional group and workshop offerings to be announced throughout the semester.
—Our fully automated donor center is medically supervised by a friendly, professional staff Your Donation May Save A Life!
EARN MONEY WHILE YOU STUDY DONATING PLASMA
NABI-Lawrence Donor Center
Open 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Mon-Fri.
814 W. 24th st. Suite B
Corner of 24th & Alabama
Confidential pregnancy care services *Birth control* *Tuba Testing and treatment for sexually transmitted diseases.* Providing quality health care to women since 1974, Insurance, VISA & MasterCard accepted.
If you need abortion or birth control services, we can help.
Confident pregnancy testing * Safe, affordable abortion services * Birth control * Tubal ligation * Gvn exams *
You receive $15.00 cash for each donation
donate up to twice a week
LAWRENCE DONOR CENTER OPENING SEPT.18th!
Comprehensive
Health for women
4401 West 109th (1-435 & Ro)
Overland Park, Kansas
Toll Free 1-800-227-1918
SANTA CLAUS
SUNWELLOW
TRAVEL
SEMINAL
is the time to make your holiday flight reseverations!
Don't wait! The lowest fares are available at this time.
NOW
842-4000
704 Massachuttes
Classified Directory
100s
Y
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
Announcements
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
200s
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
100s Announcements
Children's Valley offers preschool) and at
Childrens Valley (843-627-5100) available at
892. Call Rose Hill (843-647-3111).
105 Personal
405 For Rent
430 Roommate Wanted
Merchandise
ΣΠ ΣΠ ΣΠ
MEMBERS
Please Contact
Jon 841-6435
Blue Citation who creamed brown Olda Station Wagon Monday, Aug 28 between noon and four, lot 12 room stadium: The police are about to catch Harry Norris and we and I won't press charges. 1-383-210 Joo. Brunette wearing American Cancer Society shirt with purple handbag who caught the bus at Naisimus on Wed. 4th, 6:15 p.m. Our eyes only see the camera you you! You never! Reply? help here. LT.
CONGRATULATIONS AND WELCOME KAPPA KAGAMA GAMMA PLEDGE!
Doe anyone know where Storm X (Grey) is?
Harry Warry, have cold beer waiting if you can get away for long weekend. Love ya, April.
MU A: HUO YOU DO SLEEP AT NIGHT?**
400s
Carcus books. Blu-ray. Penthouses, etc. Mac's
Gamble's. 811 New Hampshire. Open Sun & Sun.
Happy birthday Bath Ai! (Do you need me to hold
up your face? Do you need a great day?) I'll
be here all the time.
Handy at G.Q.: Even though I wasn't blessed with the perfect face and hair, you REALLY listened. The results were the best style and cut made it a blast. Thank, C.J.
∑Π ΣΠ ΣΠ
Stop it! We've over! Heather S. in finally.
Have a great day! Kill it! Love, The Girls.
Great selection of Buach & Lomb, Ray-han
sunglasses. 20% below retail. The Eicb. Ski.
Shop.
110 Bus. Personal
Government Photos. Passport, immigration, viasa. Modeling, theatrical. Advanced fine art portfolio. Slides can be a valuable asset to your artistic future. Tom Swell 749-1811.
Fijia, the Ozarks: Everybody scream, Steve Miller. Buck 45. Where's Dogue and Jennet? Bill you fell. Edw. wrote up. Mike thanks for the work. Ken. wrote up. party boat Love. Lowe. the 13 A'ta (nice ratio).
mother (student) of 3 yr, old would like to do abutting in ben hair M-4, F-11. References: G. R. Browne, J. H. E. Hancock, and
QUALITY PRESCHOOL needs part time help and
substitutes. Must have at least 3 courses in child
development or early childhood. Call Sunshine
Acres. 842-2231.
on absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine antique and used furniture, picture framing, precious and costume jewelry, music, and fine art. Playbabs, collector and cheope rock-n-roll records, vintage clothing, books, Persian rugs, carnival gift, Maxfield Mar�rid, art deco accessories, luxury fabrics, Royal Doulton, and more stuff it will blow you away! QUANTRILLS FILE MARKET, 611 New Hampshire. Open every Sat and Sun from 10am to 5pm by email card@universalcard welcome!
Give your band their big break. JKJH's 1989 New Music Search is on! Send your demo tape (w/2 sound) to JKJH by Sep 25. Let KJJH do the song! Go to www.kjhmusica.com or attend around campers at JKJH for info.
Nike-AIR* All Our shoes are inflated, not our price.
Francis Sporting Goods, 731 Main, 843-4191.
Rock-eel n. to. Thousands of used and rare albums
n. to. m. to. g. every Saturday and Sunday
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the MCA
QUALITY TUFORING. MATHEMATICS.
STATISTICS. ECONOMICS. All levels.
Experienced teachers with MAs. Call Dennis
M8.1064
Greiving and Loss). The University Counseling Group is a group for individuals who have experienced a difficult time with a parent or group member.
For confidential information, referral & support
for AIDS concerns call 811-2434. Headquarters
Sakes your game! Have your own business!
Details: McLoone, Dan, Bon 806, Lawrence, K5 804-636.
HAYA RACQUETT Prince, Hand Dumplin, Donipot,
James and Diane Smith, Francis French
Francis Sporting Goods, 713 Mass. 848-191.
WOODLANDS RACING PROGRAMKS
AVAILABLE AT GONVENIER FOOD
WEST WERT 849-636
The less may be due to a life threatening illness, death, relationship breakup, job loss, or a significant change in one's life. The group meets on Wednesday from 4-6pm. Contact Dr. Gary Price, 118 Bailey Hall, phone 864-3831 if you would like more information about you have questions about the group.
120 Announcements
Announcement: DREBSY BESIBE'S Resale - con-
formalignment formal and semi-formal wear. Quality
gown. Affordable prices. Rentals available.
High school, college dance. All special occu-
pations required. Phone: (813) 916-7837. Open 10 a.m. thru
sat. B.C. A/c is your full service auto repair shop.
Classic to Computerized. M-F-B 942, Via. Master,
Discover. 315 N. 2nd St. 841-6085.
Interested in running with a winning coalition for
the FFA call? Call TY for details.
812-548-0025. Leave a message.
RENAISSANCE FESTIVAL TRIP: Sunday,
September 17. Join SUA in Bonner Springs for a day
with the Royal Court where revival rock will be
witnessed. The Royal Palace will can you
witness the workmanship of glass blowers &
blacksmiths. For only $11.00 (includes bus
& ticket) you can too inhabit in all the mer-
cantry.
Dog Races Trip: Thursday, September 14. Join SUA for opening day at the Woodlands Race Track. Bus leaves from the Union at 4:00 or 5:00. Sign up at the SUA office, 804-397-4997. Only $10.00.
Suicide Intervention. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone you call 814-2354 or visit 1419 Mass., Headquarters Counseling Center.
The Islamic Center of Lawrence will have 2 debates between Dr. Anis Shorehr, a Christian scholar, and Dr. Jamal Shorehr, a muslim scholar. The debate will be in Quran: "Word of God or Mohammed?" On Sept. 16 the title will be held at the Diversity of Jesus." Both titles will be given to members of the Kansas Union at 7:15 p.m. each day.
Stop Paying Deposits.
See page 5 for details!
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.
HILLEI
אלף
Friday, Sept. Shabbat Dinner
6:00pm; RSVP by Thursday
September 14
Monday, Sept. 18.
Monday, Sept. 18.
Distinguished Lecturer, Dr.
Yosef Olmert speaks on
"SYRIA. LEBANON & THE
ISRAELI CONFLICT."
8:00 pm Alderson Auditorium
For rides and more information call 864-3948
Graduating Soon?
These are some of the companies & agencies interviewing for Fall & Spring graduates.
Eli Lilly
Hallmark
Pepsi-Cola
Kerr-McGee
Peace Corps
Caterpillar
Helene Curtis
Businessland
Midwest Research
Radian Corporation
Phillips Petroleum
State Farm Insurance
Union Railroad
John Hancock Insurance
Boeing Computer Services
Northwestern Mutual Life
Massachusetts Mutual Life
Velvin Simons & Associates
Koch Research & Development and More...
Interviews begin in October so register now!
University Placement Center Level One, Burge Union
COMMUTERS: Self serve Car Pool Exchange.
Main Lobby, Kansas Union.
FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY SKILLS PROGRAM
Help for students of any language, Thursday,
September 14, 9:30-10:30 p.m., Daisy Hall
285, Student Assistance Building, Student Assistance
Center, 123强. 864-4944
DINNER SPECIALS
DINNER SPECIALS
MONDAY:
Chicken Fried Steak
TUESDAY:
Ribeye
$6.50
Johnny's
WEDNESDAY:
Chicken Breast
$4.00
A boy reading a book.
In a Hurry?
Try Johnny's Classic Burgers
9th Illinois
Up & Under
401 North 2nd
For more information contact 864-3477
RENAISSANCE FESTIVAL
Date: Sunday Sept. 17th
Bus leaves at 11am
$11.00 for KU Students
$13.00 for Non-Students
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUK
Attention Super-Heroes:
Hawk
The KU Champions Role-
Playing Club meets
Thurs. 7:00 in Parlors
A,B,C in
the Kansas
Union.
WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR? See our list of
available tutors. Student Assistance Center,
123 River St.
Triple J Arabians - Your complete horse facility!
Triple J Arabians - boarding, sales,
talks, Rails, call 509-6810.
130 Entertainment
TUTORS: List your name with us. We refer students to you. Student Assistance Center, 1234 Main Street, New York, NY 10019.
WEDNESDAY
Drafts
50¢
Johnny's
Up & Under
401 North 2nd
JD - Good Vibrations: The way to pump up your
dance. GET INTO THE GROOVE. Mobile Metropolis
Sound. Super舞声 and lighting. Professional
Party Thrust. Supra DJ Velasquez. 841-7035
learn about HORSES  Sign up for HPER
HORSEMANSHIFF  other lessons available  Call
NEED A RIDER/RIDE? Use the Self Serve Car Pool Exchange, Main Lobby, Kansas Union.
"Pagan Ways: Elements of Earth Magic" keycard 18, 7-00. Numbler, Landmatter League, 10, E9.
200s Employment
INSTANT SOUND PRODUCTIONS will provide the music & light show for your next dance or party. Professional disco jockeys, a moustache wig, a skirt and a tattoo will blow the lid off your party... without doing damage to your budget. Implant Sound._providing music at events statewide since 1941. Darin Garin 841-1342-8567
140 Lost-Found
Found: Envelope with money Tuesday night on campus. 385-264.
Lost ID Card holder with RUD, Eat on ler
near heatherwood bus route. Call after siz.
e
205 Help Wanted
AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Flight Attendants,
Travel Agent, Mechanics, Customer Service.
Listings. Salaries to $10K. Entry level positions.
Call (1) 855-887-6000. Ext. A-9738
$8.00/hr
Interviews are being held Thursday at the Burge Union for part-time loader/unloader positions this
semester working for UPS
Call today to set up an
appointment with Brian.
864-3624
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 13, 1989
15
*ATTENTION; EARN MONEY READING
*ATTENTION; $3.08/month potential. Detail.
*Attention; $3.08/month potential. Detail.
ATTENTION: EXCELLENT INFO FORME
WORK, INFO, CALL:
859-496-1DEPT 5978
859-496-1DEPT 5978
Aviation: Are you qualified to fly with the finest!
Marines: Contact L.I. Michigan 8142-1838, 6087
Babyhinder needed in Overland Park, 9-6 p.m.
Mnt. Fri, 5-11; Md. Birch 4:00 p.m.
ON T.V. many needed for commercials.
Casting info: (1) 803-507-6000 Ext. TV: 9738.
Berkewan's Lawn Services. Immediate openings for full and part-time positions. Flexible hours, fun environment. Contact Mark at 1-823-7578. Please leave message.
Bucky's Drive In is now taking applications for the following positions: mid-shift, night shift and weekend shift. Above min. wages. Fours. % price to meet. Applies. Between 10-8. Thank you. Bucky's kid's
caterseats. Kansas Union 63.39 per hour, paid in cash. Sat., Sept. 18, 1989, 7am-2pm. Apply in Kansas Union Personnel Office, Level Five. EOE
Campus Computer Rep needed part-time. Must people regularly and have good communication skills. Must be able to office hours plan commision. Must have flexible call. Call B-2 Compus Center. 843-7151.
Clark needed. Must be 21. Average 30 hrs.
Clark, night and weekends. Apply Mon-Fri.
between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.
COLLEGE STUDENTS * Our national corporation works with over 30,000 students annually and is now interviewing for part-time/full-time entry positions in our colleges. Internships and scholarships awarded to qualifying students. Car necessary. Call our alumni. Info & interview. 34-967-850 (10 a.m., 5 p.m. inbox).
DO YOU LIKE KIDS? Fun-loving family in California needs energetic, caring person immediately to help with childcare, etc. Room: 415) 328-6288.
EARM MOVES Function beak
800/00/yr income poemm.
Details. (1) 805-687-6000 Ext Y-9758
EARN MONKEY Reading book! $0.00/yr. in-
troduction. Details (1) 875-4392. E-mail: Y-7978.
Ensay Work! Excellent Play! Assay products
at home. Call for information 504-614-9053
Freshmen, sophomores. Train next summer to
Marine Corps. Contact Lt.
Burton 841-193-625; 825 Los Angeles
841-193-625; 825 Los Angeles
Fun People Needed!!!
Start innumerable, or full-time or for a national marketing firm making up to $50 to $100 day. This is NOT sales, but marketing!! If you are fun, professional, and would like to make that money, fill out the application form daily, Sept. 16 from 4:00-8:00 p.m. Meet at Kansas City, main lobby. If you have any questions call
GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehicles from $100.
BUYERS Guide (1) 607-697-600-4781 S-7738
BURGERS Guide (1) 607-697-600-4781
Government Joba $151, 600-872. 500. New hiring.
Elegant benefits. Call +1 315-742-1100. Bexxon.
$395.
TAKE ORDERS FORM OUR JACKETS OF
TEST. AM & PM HOURS AVAILABLE. GOOD
SALARY AND BONUS. APPLY TRAILRIDE
OR NORMAL. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. 811-2000.
**half Wanted:** Student to help with cleaning, laundry, irradiating for a family. References, experience must have some MWF availability. 8:00/hr, 8:30/week/hour.
Call 821-6759 between 9:00 & 6:00.
Hiring students to contact alumini: 5:45 p.m.-4:45 p.m. Wednesday and Sundays. 49.00 hr. starting wage. October 1 - November 1. Please call (420)-8210.
Hougie Heaven is now hiring counter cook/points $3.40 per hour and generous food discount. Part time 15 hrs. per week. Apply in person at Hougie Heaven 925 Iowa Hill. Illustration Shopping Center.
Huskopen needed for work close to campus.
NDEBKKKKKK IND.MAWK@A$123456789
Service Desk
Telephone: (555) 123-4567
Email: userview@a$123456789
Late Night Glow-Up help needed. Hours勉顺.
*Hair-Vapor Frozen Yogurt, W 91, W 86, W 84*.
Hooghe Hooghe is now hiring delivery driver.
Must have valid driver's license, own car and insurance. $30 per hour plus 75 per delivery (include CDL fees) for discounts. Apply in person at Hooghe Hooghe 822
Informants need for term paper on Swedish
Swedish-American, please call 814-745-4342.
Long John Sleepers hiring for day or night shifts,
full-time available. Apply between 2:48 to
p.m.
needed for the weeks of Oct. 9 through Oct. 27 and Nov. 27 through Dec. 8.  Hours are M4TH and TAM 9:00-6:00; FRI 9:00-1:00. One hour lunch break. Include Call: 608-5732 or 804-5732.
P.O. Box 4243
Overland Park, KS 68204
response. Fee $7/sr plus 1% of the first
ye a r s e o f d o u s e o l a l e
S D I G .c o m
**Models:** A start-up prosthetic company is seeking a female model for a manoeuvrability device. The design has the following specifications: $v1'$ "80" $w1'$ "31" $d1'$ "44" $l0'$ "44". No exe- cess fee. Resumes to Fees@hr/plus.com, of the first two
NANIHIES - Go to interesting places, earn good money for a year. Postitions nationwide.
Now Hiring: Full-time prep cook for late afternoon and evening hours and part-time kitchen work. Willing to work around your schedule. Repo position required with a 3 yr. basement of a dwelling B-2, M-1, T-8M
Now bring part-time evening help. Apply in person
Morn-Fri between 2-4. Vet Practice 1507
Bellaville 360-958-2578
OVERSEAS JOBS. All cruiseships. $10,000
$105,000/job. Now hiring! Listings (1)
12/6 9am - 7pm New York City
OVERSEAS JOBS. Also Cruiseships.
$10,000-$105,000/yr.!
New Hiring! Listings!
(1)-805-657-6000 Ext OJ-9758
Part-time day/eventing help. Contact help.
In person only at Berardi Bandite 1098 W. 27th St.
Orangeville, Ontario K5M 1J4.
Part-time secretary/warehouse worker 25-30
hrs/week. Dutton include: typing, filing, data
entry, answering phone and some sewing. Will train
the right person. Call 842-4141. Ask for Jef.
Part-time teacher needed. 5-30 weekdays for after school elementary age program. Ideal for elementary education students or graduates. Training Center, SIU. Maples, Lawrence K. 60044.
First-time evening delivery person wanted, must
pay. **Peking**
restaurant, 230 loves, 740-6003
First-time work in chocolate factory. Hours need:
10am-5pm daily, six weeks a year. Students need for staff at local/Behavioral
sciences. Provides intense in-home counseling to families in cases due to child abuse or/or child neglect. Resumes to: Family Training Program of Baylor Drive, Mission KS, 86204-29-68. John D. Drive, Mission KS, 86204-29-68.
Retail Sales Position, COMPUTERLAND. A unique opportunity for a highly motivated, hardworking people person. Apply at: Computerland, Iowa Iowa.
SKI STEAMBOAT FREE
Inter-Campus Programs is looking for an individual, organization, or club to promote our Christmas Break all trip. Work with the nation's leading college athletics organization and participate in free trips and cash commissions. Call call for details: 1-800-327-6013. ext. 409.
Telemarketing ENTERTEL, INC.
Need money! We've got the solution!
POSITIONS AVAILABLE
Wanted: Glide Director at St. Paul United Church of Christ in Eindora, $42 per week. Phone Marilee, Dymache, 542-2390 evenings and weekends.
Temporary custodians, Kansas Union, $4.25 per
sunday. Saturday 7. October 6, 18:00. Various
Temporary custodians, Kansas Union, Varsity set-up, cleaning and general custodial duties for homecoming. Must be able to lift over 35 pounds. Contact: Kelly Snyder, Kansas Union Personnel Office, Level FIVE. EOE
offer $649 per hour, excellent advance application process. Send resume to Job Center, E.O. Box 1031, San Diego, CA 92108. For a personal interview, E.D. Box 5431, San Diego, CA 92108.
Wanted: Overschleveren. Call Lt. Milburn U.S.
matches, 841-716-955. Iowa USA.
Student artists with creative ideas. Submitting
sample artwork. Call for interview, (816)
931-388-388. Eric Corp, (813) 931-8872 Mort Platt.
Lawrence interviews.
Warn caring people who like children ages 5-8 are needed at Head Start as volunteers for the summer from 7:30 a.m. & 8:30 a.m. to Monday-Friday. Day care volunteers need hours 10:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For more information, please call (212) 694-4800.
225 Professional Service
College Painters Int/Ext quality work,
room resins purchase 7 yrs, experience, ref.
resumes. Mail resume to: College Painters
01234567890.
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwinter Driving School, serving K.U. students for 30 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
RUI PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ekuchacha
processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W services.
PASSOIR/RESUME $6.00. Art & Design
Building. Room 308. 844-7677.
New perspective on problems, people, events.
Pay respect to mail, 45 Carlson, 806131.
Mail to: 507-299-6240.
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Service, Overland Park...(913) 621-9078.
Pregnant and need help? Call Birdsight or
Confidential help/free pregnancy
testing.
FAKE ID'S, DUI'S
other criminal civil matters.
DONALD G. STROLE
16 East 13th 842-1133
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-9716.
*speak Spanish?* Need help with course? Native speaker will help and even practice talks. Fees will be very reasonable. Call 842-0070 and leave message.
235 Typing Services
1-1,000 pages, no job too small or too large. Ac-
cumulators are used for wordprocessing. Diana,
Borah or Burch. Buth 483.
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scrubbies into accurately spelled and punctated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 853-3035, days or evening.
lecurate, affordable typing. Experienced in
numeric programming. Gained corrections,
gained corrected. 843-8648, Mrs. Wright.
selling corrected. 843-8044, Mrs.Wright.
Call R.J.'s Typing Services 819-0942. Term
papera, legal, theses, ect. No calls after 9 p.m.
DONNA'S TYPING TYPEING AND WORK-PRO
CESSING. Tern papers, theses, dissertations,
letters, resumes, applications, mailing lists.
Laser printing & spelling correction. 20m W.
M-Th, m-ä.p.m.; F- S-ān-p.M.
Domain's Quality Typing and Word Processing.
Term papers, theses, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Laser
Printing. Speller corrected. 823-977.
KEYWORKS. Data Entry /Verification and Word
Documenting of the coated and cooling lamps.
Cobalt 884-8970.
Cisco 884-8970.
KS professional, affordable and accurate word processing; Call 841-6345.
Fast, accurate and affordable word processing with spell checking. Call Sally 841-2279.
THEWORDCORP-Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? Legal, these, resumes, commercial. IBM-PC, Mclc, CPM, CPUM, dot matrix, dot matrix, since 1883. 845-317.
Word Processing/Typing: Paper, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have M.
S. Dearce. 841-8254.
Word processing, general typing services. Pick-
up phone: 543-280-9761. $42-899.
Gave message on machine.
Gave message on machine.
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
17" mountain hike. Excellent condition. 749-602.
180 Yamaha X150=100, extreme, extra
duty.
19' Panasonic DX-100 Road Bike, Shimano S15
Light Action Shifting. 600 EQ pedal, DiscComp
brake w/Aero levers. 300 frame 6 month
warranty. $800, 740-$847 Derek.
1886 Hands Spree moppe, excellent condition, low
miles, includes, cover, basket, bethel. $49-call
*3-year-old Cocker Spaniard. Tan cost, lovable,
& accustomed. included. 108. Sabina
B-682-8243
CAMERAS 35MM: SMR SK-12 W/ 30mm
28mm & 82mm macro-vorm-lens. Only $290.
Minolta AP-DL, automatic, dual lens. $65. All
excellent condition. M1-5091.
Drafting table w/ armor edge, parallel rule and
dagger. 80" x 120". $25.00. Sold on CD player $0.00. $40.00.
CD player DJ $0.00. $60.00.
Buying gold, silver, jewelry and clamp rings
Boyce's Codes & Antiques, 711 New Hampshire,
**85 Honda Moped, named an new one, just $550.**
Call 832-303 (eventual preferable)
Good used furniture, 3 bookcases, w chairs of drawers,算桌, beds, vanity, desks, other furniture. Boyd's Coin & Antiques, 713 New Hampshire, 842-8773.
Charvel guitar, model 34 a/w case, 250. Fender
amp sine琴 30, Both brand new Musical
Set (2019).
G get involved in the exciting sport of kayaking.
G get involved in the exciting sport of kayaking.
Free i-print invitation.
Only $250.00 - 789-760-5831
**86 Mustang**, 6 cylinder automatic, red w/poly interior, rebuilt engine. Call Nick at 811-916-096.
Pender Kahana - limited production gullet, $275
Mickey Mouse 400i - customized stock neck $295
Mickey Mouse 400i - custom neck $295
FOR SALE BM typewriter, dual pitch
condition. Used very well. $75.00; $84.94; $914
condition. Use with 7-inch keyboard.
Car audio: 6190 Alba subwoofers, 653 Subwoofer cabinet for '10' pyle, 445; Subwoofer cabinet with four "2" phillips, 830; Orion 220 amplifier, 325; b. o. 641-047.
Duffy Feng Table, 30"*40", dak high quality, $180,
24"x36", dak high quality, $180, $240,
$360, $480, $600, $800, $1000,
$125. All like. $33-500. **DSN:**
FOR SALE Sasaki-Sumi 1987, convertible white/blue, go concession, $4600 MUST BELT 1987.
B-flat clarinet; Excellent condition. Offered by KU grad student. 913-856-8050. (Kansas City)
For Sale: Lovecraft, excellent condition, great price.
Call 843 8707.
For Sale. 1 year membership to junkyard's Jymn,
TV/YCM stand, dorm room also refrigerator. 841-0041
For Sale. Alpine Bass 100w tri-excel car speakers.
970-832-6500
o Sale! 1999 Kawasaki. Makie offer. 749-268-04.
For Sale! 1999 Mobile Home. AC, retraining, range, carpet, sofa, king-sized watercar, bed, bedding, curtain, king-sized and bold盈声卧室 in skoob. AC.
For Sale
Mangavore Video Writer (word press)
Phone +1-800-725-3649. Pald-800-725-3649.
Best writer.
Call 800-725-3649.
HONDA interceptor 790, low miles, new tires and patch, matching Bell Helmet, $1,750. Scott
Shane, (103) 833-9828 or (813) 841-7450.
For Sale: Rolling Stone tickets, good gifts.
Zohare, (02) 321-5580 (or) (02) 314-7496
For sale: used IBM typewriter, $199. Call
www.bestbuy.com
Honda 200 Scooter. Used only one year. 70+
1400 AIO. 78-460 KW.
Hoods two-passenger scooter with front basket.
Asking 815. Leave message for Near at 740-6871.
Kenwood AM/FM/CD car stereo 1900, 1984
IXL2300 $250, 8412-230 after 2.
Light Up Your Rooms With Stained Glass Snowcapes. Made to order. Also staining jewelry, coins, stamps. Great Plains, Elridge Hotel, 105 West 7th. 842-801.
Matching 10 speed Japanese road buses. Excellent condition. $15 each or both $20 each.
Must sell: Diatom 200, Runs great; Kawaiaki
RG70 K50 use a call; Dell 814-7695 afterwards or
a call?
Motorcycle for sale. 1085 Kawaii 8144D with TD
for sale. 925 cm² low mileage. 8140 or best-of-
ear. 814-4177
New Zestit Easy PC-ware $999, New 499 (dual
3.5k driver) ppd. E-Z Comp-841-5715.
Olympia Electric Typewriter, plea type, $85.00
firm, John. 864-0013
One Junkyard Gym two-year membership $800.
Mail resume to:
Junkyard Gym,
Call 762-954-1000
Sterling Jewelry • Best Prices In Town! Colts, investment silver, gold, foreign ancient, amends, stained glass suncatchers. Great Plains. Eldridge Hotel, 107 West 7th. #83-8001.
Tried of climbing hikins? For Sale: 1800 Honds UMA
great; great; great; great; 820 ODIP/ CUST
841-805-0938 a 5 p.m.
340 Auto Sales
2.79 Two 153 Vehicle Station Wagons - one rough one
    both complete. Both complete, takes both.
841-212-7068
Wanted: Stainless, loving home for 1850 Honda Aerodynamic like to run well. $360. Jdm or Sally 749. Like to run well.
1983 Ford LTD yck, loaded, 42,500 miles, one owner. Excellent condition. $3,600 bill. 749-2344. 1984 Honda Acceroid - 4dr, AM/FM stereo, fully automatic, excellent condition. $185-1475.
1987 Mitsubishi Cordia Turbo 5 speed, 39,000 well-maintained loads. Loaded CD and remote control door locks with ignition kill alarm. Must tell. 842-6427.
automatic, excision condition, 64-79-7A
100-81 Biller 5-14er, PS_PBAM-FM桌
100-81 Biller 5-14er, PS_PBAM-FM桌
1877 Dodge/Mitabulini Ram-50 Pickup 5-speed,
great condition, $29,000 miles. 641-954-0441
75 VW Super Beetle, good motor, interior & tires.
$1,700.00. Negotiable. 1,354-481 or
3,250-481.
88 Honda Elite 150 Seeder Excellent
$399-$499.00 with gift cover Does mpg enhance
$800-$900.00
*Pontiac T1000, 96,000 miles, $1,200 or best offer.
Call Carlion 748-5055.
78 Honda Elite 500E Scooter. Red with basket.
Runs and looks great. $650 OBJ. 749-422. Lease
Nissan 20SX: "85, red, 2DW, auto, F1, PL, FS3"
Volkswagen 20SX: "85, red, 2DW, auto, F1, PL, FS3"
price negotiable. Call 85-428-1889 any time.
MERCEDES BENZ. 240, Immaculate. Low
miles. 85790 84734-9758 (u) 84393-8071 (h)
Vinage classic 1979 Oldmobile 98. All the extras.
441-8284 anytime.
Trailridge
Special! $100 off first month's rent. Large studio with private bath, paid extra. private bath. Private suite with private bath. Only 14 x blocks from campus at 919 and 1238 Obio. 86-7544. FOR RENT? 3 bed room duplex. Large rooms, walk-in closets, 2 car garage, wet bar, 2 kitchen, living room. Meadowbrook area. 1-190-725. Leave message. Sublease large 1 bed apartment suitable for rent. Private bathroom. Clean patio, pool. 828-851-511. Urgent.
struments, cameras and more. We honor
them in Wiley Hawk *Pawn & Jewelry,
W 10, 67-129, 171-193*
360 Miscellaneous
Free cat for a nice home only. Call Amy 645-9005.
BUY; SELL, LOAN CASH.
BEER Money Running Out? We buy gold jewelry, gold clearings, sterling jewelry, gold and silver coins, collections. Great Plains, 107 West 7th, Eldridge Hotel. 842-8001.
baseball cards. Looking for
superior full sets and collections.
Call 612-8528
evenings.
370 Want to Buy
405 For Rent
1.6 2 bedrooms bpm. at 1403 Tennessee A/V/launce-
station in street parking. At startup $200. No pets.
Must be 28 years or older.
students, W/D hookup,
fireplace, patio, carport,
2 pools, tennis, basketball,
and laundry facilities. On KU bus
route -every thirty minutes.
400s Estate
Studies, 1-2-3 & a bedroom apartments. Many great locations, energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 841-1212, 841-5255, 749-0645 or 749-3413.
合
4 bedm. 2 full bath, A/C, close to KU at 13th &
Tennessee. $545. No pets. 814-797-797
Two bedroom Townhouse - can accommodate 3
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
Sunflower Home still has rooms available for fall.
Cooperative living includes evening meals,
morning and afternoon rent and great location) Phone 749-0711 or
si-612-6543 or leave message. On stop by 123-4567.
All real estate advertisement 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, sexual orientation, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
EMERY PLACE
VILLAGE SQUARE Apartments
Sublease 1 BR, University Terrace, W. 9th Furnished Chair, c/o bus route, calls allowed, w.r.t. other rooms. $200/mo.
2500 W. 6th 843-7333
Duplex available on L.E. 8th Fertility, two bedrooms all appliances, C/A. $500. No pets. #84-7079.
One bedroom carpeted apt. at 14th & Kentucky room carpeted, home close to KU. $600. No pets. #84-7079.
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 posted in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
Mastercraft Management
842-4455
Two bedroom furnished apartment, same furniture is bedroom from KC, off street parking, no
Ap. at 11th & Indiana available now. One bedrid.
$750. No payoff. 941-729-9778
10% discount on 1-year issue offer exp. Sept, 30, 1989
A quiet, relaxed atmosphere
spacious 2 bedroom Laundry fac. & swimming pool Watered allowed
9th & Avalon
842-3040
Room available in communal house affiliated with the local hospital, $20/hour, avail. Oct.
Call Charles M. at 718-549-3626.
Room available! On campus behind Walkin
Hospital. Only $180/mo. + utilities A/C, cable,
award/dryer. Share large comfortable house with
some office space. Call 626-397-4522. Room
reserves for wait. Some utilities paid. 1 block from
KU. Off-street parking. No pets. 843-1000.
SUPPLEMENT Nice 1-bnr. iPhone. $289 per table-
Water and cable paid, CA, microwave. Call
843-0126 5 p.m.
EDDINGHAM PLACE
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BR APARTMENTS
- 10 or 12 month
- Swimming pool
- Free cable TV
- Free cable TV
- Exercise weightroom
OPEN DAILY 1-5 P.M.
- Laundry room
* Fireplace
Open 1:00-5:00 daily
- Energy efficient
- Custom furnishings
* Customized design
* Private parking
* Close to shopping & KU
* Many great locations
* Equal opportunity housing
Reserve Your Home Now
We Still Have A Few
Completely Furnished
1 Bedroom Apts.
Designed with you in mind!
841-5444
Go to...
Sundance - 841-5255 7th & Florida
Kentucky Place - 749-0445
Tanglewood - 749-2415
10th & Arkansas
- On-site Management
842-4455
neadowbrook
---
Close to campus & far from crowded
- voted #1 complex in
- 2 bedroom apts.
- rolling hills
- furnished studios
- on the bus route
---
EDDINGHAM PLACE
- water & basic cable included
Professionally managed By Kaw Valley Management, Inc
M-Sat. 8-5, Sun. 1-4
- low utilities
* water & basic cable
swimming pools & lighted tennis courts Call today
842-4200
RCA XL100 20¹⁰ color TV-$100 b.o.b. 843-5485
HARVARD SQUARE 2 Bedrooms Available
One bedroom apartment for rent at 1350 Tennessee, either furnished or unfurnished, $18/month, water and heat are paid, very close quarters, quiet studio environment. Call 841-3192.
- On Bus Route
- Excellent location
NEED IMMEIDATELY    Roommate for
81-587. 101. slt, or unless apt 495
81-4414.
- Water Pd
430 Roommate Wanted
Nominating, male roommate for 3-level apt, near campus. Call 742-9966.
Female: nonsnoker, a bedsoon, 2 bath furnished
apartment, on bus route. Call please 931-8319.
- Gas heat Pd
Nominating, responsible female wanted to share
2 bedroom room apartment in nice complex. You need
only bedroom furniture. $200 (negotiable).
843-9831.
apartment, on bus route. Please call 843-6219.
Female Homemom. Includes own bedroom and bath, pool, bot tubs, weight room, bus route.
Move in ASAP. Please call 749-3067.
- All applicances 2105 HARVY
FEMALE ROOMATE NEEDED. 130th & Ohio
rent negotiable utilities included. 789-6017
for details.
Female roommate wanted to share 4 bd apt. w/2 other girls. NC: smoker, no pets. Rent is $155 + util. $49 app.冠. Available immediately. Room: Village 608 Gateway C., Behind Sonic on 3t石.
One roommate for 5 bedroom house at 12th and Ohio. 749-0680.
Female roommate. Starting January 1st. $170 -
$125 to utilities. Quiet apt. comp. Call 784-796-287
(516) 784-796-287 (516) 784-796-287
Female roommate needed for 2 bdmr. apt, in
grade 10. Roommate must be grad. student
1757mm and waist. 841-900-6400.
---
Male/female needs need share Calton Wood Apt.
$175.70 * 25 % utilities, extracts, airtime. 841-0713
901 Kentucky Suite 205
841-6080
Male Roommates Wanted (Two Responsible Individuals):
Refurbished home, bordering campus, on bus route, partially furnished. $200 per month-includes utilities. Richard at 745-264-2941.
KVM
2105 HARVARD
Roommate needed: 2 BR Eldingham apt./pool.
Room location, great place, fun room!
841-185-165
841-185-165
MATE: HEY! Would you like to live only in the room from the bus? For only $139.50/month plus 4 utilities you can have your own room in a nice house at Mark Kall for 749-369 or 865-887. Call Mark Kall at 749-369 or 865-887.
- Policy
Wanted: Neat, responsible, nonnasking female
2 bdmr. 4 utillite. Pets
1 dog or cat. OR 841-5671
Penny Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising.
Blind box ads-please add $4.00 service charge.
Classified Information Mail-In Form
Deadlines
Tearsheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements.
Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
1
Deadline is on Monday at 4:00 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Deadline for cancellation is Monday at 5:00 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Prepand Order Form Aids
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 | $17.9^{a}$ |
105 personal 140 lost & found 305 for sale 370 want to buy
110 business personales 205 help wanted 340 auto sales 405 for rent
120 announcements 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous 430 roommate wr
130 entertainment 235 typing services
Classifications
Name___Phone no.
Address (phone number published only if included below)
Classified Mail Order Form
**MUST BE PREPAID AND M**
Date ad begs.
Total days in paper_
Amount paid_
Classification_
LLOW KANSAN POLICY
Make checks payable to:
19 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Lawrence, KS 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
9-13
© 2008 Charles Pike
Drawn by University Press Syndicate
"Sorry to bother you, Sylvia, but your Henry's over here ... and he's got my cat treed again."
16
wedenday, September 13, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Regents analyze specialized majors
By Doug Fishback Kansan staff writer
Some University of Kansas interdisciplinary program enrollments are too low to suit the Board of Regents.
Martine Hammond, Regents director of academic affairs, said the Regents' recommended minimum enrollment figure for undergraduate university programs was 50 students.
College enrollment records from last spring show that some interdisciplinary programs met that figure. Others did not.
The human biology program enrollment was 159, and 114 students were majoring in environmental
On the other hand, only three KU students were enrolled in the history and philosophy of science program last spring. Only 16 students were pursuing a degree in women's studies.
Interdisciplinary programs are administered through the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and are taught by faculty from various departments who come together to explore a common interest, said Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs.
Brinkman said he did not think the Regents should evaluate the specialized interdisciplinary programs under the same criteria used for more mainstream majors.
"The interdisciplinary programs need to be looked at in a slightly different way," Brinkman said.
The programs are not intended to attract high numbers of majors, he said.
"Interdisciplinary programs are set up mainly as enrichment programs in the first place," Brinkman said, meaning they cater to students
'The interdisciplinary programs need to be looked at in a slightly different way.'
who want to augment their education with knowledge of a specific field.
Hammond said she agreed with the spirit of academic cooperation and investigation behind the interdisciplinary programs.
"I think there is an opportunity for enrichment," she said. "I strongly endorse that concept."
Vice chancellor for academic affairs
But the Regents said that its minimum enrollment figures should be applied to the interdisciplinary programs as they were to other majors, Hammond said.
"The view is that it should be consistent," she said.
"It's just a part of the normal process of program review," he said.
Brinkman said the report showed that program courses were offered frequently enough to satisfy student demand.
The Regents' questions about interdisciplinary programs resulted from a 1987 study, which was a routine part of a comprehensive five-year review cycle that evaluates various aspects of Regents institutions, he said. The Interdisciplinary Studies review was not necessarily bottle. Brinkman said
Brinkman will answer Board of Regents' questions Thursday about the strength of Interdisciplinary Studies at the University of Kansas.
Brinkman last week mailed Hammond information about course availability in three of the University's 10 interdisciplinary programs. He offered a number of courses and humanities program were among the three.
The Regents were concerned with whether the interdisciplinary programs were adequately staffed, whether they provided students with sufficient advising and with the effects of small class sizes on the quality of education, Hammond said.
She said programs that were too small amounted to independent study for some majors.
Another problem is that the volunteer faculty can become preoccupied with duties in the departments in which normally teach, Hammond said.
"When that happens, you don't have a critical mass of students for interaction," she said.
He said commitment and quality were the standards by which the programs should be measured.
James Carothers, associate dean of the college, said the voluntary nature of the teaching brought a spirit of commitment and quality to the programs.
"Quality is very difficult to measure," Carothers said. "It's a subjective term, but we think we know it when we see it."
"We don't think the number of majors is the best or is the only way to evaluate a program," he said.
Economics did not come into play when evaluating the programs, Brinkman said, because the faculty was employed by other departments and taught interdisciplinary programs as volunteers.
He said efforts to save money by discontinuing the programs would be misguided.
40% OFF charter membership
- Semester Memberships Available
- First Visit Always Free
3320 Mesa Way
843-4040
Body Shapes FITNESS CLUB
CANCUN
Spring Break for $499*
Includes:
NCUN
for $499*
fare from Kansas City
rights beach front hotel
port/hotel transportation
gage handled at airport
Mexican taxes
CORE
SUNFLOWER
TRAVEL
SERVICE
- Air fare from Kansas City
- 7 nights beach front hotel
- flights beach front hotels
* Airport/hotel transportation
- Airport handled at airport
Luggage handled at airport
- 15% Mexican taxes
- And MORE
- Only at
842-4000
704 Massachusetts
SUNFLOWER
TRAVEL
SERVICE
Save big bucks. Clip Kansan Coupons
--fried Mozzarella Cheese ... 2.95
Toasted Ravioli ... 2.95
Antipasto ... 2.95
Soup of the Day ... 1.50
House Salad ... 1.50
A Concert for the HEROES英雄的業章
.
100 Days after Tiananmen Massacre
8:00 PM
Saturday
September 16, 1989
Alderson Auditorium
Kansas Union
italian dinners
Free Admission.
Sponsored by Chinese Student Committee at KU.
**Spaghetti** ... 3.95
*Meat Sauce or Tomato Sauce*
Baked Lasagna . 4.95
Mama, you make baked with lots of cheese (3 kinds)
Mezzo e Mezzo 4.50
Half soashetti & half ravioli combination
Fettucine Mario...4.95
"Better than Alfredo's in Rome."
Manicotti 4.95
Italian crepes filled with ricotta cheese
Ravioli . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.50
Meat sauce or tomato sauce
Seafood Fettucine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.50
Mixed seafood with fettucine in a butter cream sauce.
Chicken Parmigiano ... 5.95
Topped with tomato sauce and melted mozzarella. Served with speghetti
Steak Parmigiano ... 6.50
Topped with tomato sauce and melted mozzarella. Served with spaghetti.
Above dinners served with a House Salad and Italian Bread & Butter
appetizers
desserts
Sometimes Cheese Cake, sometimes just Baked Chocolate Chunk Cookies, Always something to satisfy your sweet taste.
Dine-In Carry-Out FREE Delivery after 5 p.m.
Mario's
ITALIAN CAFFE'
704 MASSACHUSETTS 842-2555
Is this the famous cooking family from KC...YES!
Casual Dining ...ALWAYS!
What else can we say?
Affordable...YOU BET!
The Food...Terrific ...Just Terrific!
entree salads
Antipasto Salad...4.95
Mixed green salad with marinated Italian meats, cheeses and vegetables
Cobb Salad ... 4.95
Finely chopped fresh salad greens, breast of chicken, bacon, tomato,
egg and blue cheese with vinigrette dressing
Spicy Peanut Chicken Salad ...4.95
Fried chicken fillet over mixed greens, tomato wedges, black olives and spicy peanuts with ranch dressing
Nobhill Noshery Salad ... 4.95
Chunks of chicken mixed with avocado over crisp salad greens
viniagrette
grinder sandwiches
The stuffed sandwich that made MARIO'S famous. NEW YORK TIMES "one of the two best sandwiches in the U.S."
Meatball and Cheese ...3.50
Italian Sausage and Cheese ...3.50
Pepperoni and Cheese ...3.50
All Cheese ...3.50
Above served with pickle and chips
Vito Linguini's $ ^{\circ} $
sandwich board
Sicilian Sub ... 3.95
Stacked Italian Meats and Cheese heaped high. A Sandwich you can't refuse.
Italian Steak 3.95
Topped with melied mozzarella cheese and tomato sauce.
Mama Mia!
Chicken Club...3.95
Fillet of chicken breast, bacon, lettuce, tomato and cheese and our special club dressing.
Above served with pickle and chips
The Night is Long
Wednesday & Thursday
from 5 p.m.
All Longnecks
$1.00
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. 100, NO. 14 (USPS 650-640)
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THURSDAY SEPT.14, 1989
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
Drive resets goal Response heartens fund-raisers
By Angela Baughman
Kansan staff writer
A new goal of $177 million has been set for Campaign Kansas, the University's five-year fund-raising drive, campaign officials announced yesterday.
The new goal, which represents a $27 million increase from the original, was arrived at by the campaign's executive board members, who determined that more than $50 million in campaign projects remained unfinanced.
The board members also determined that if the campaign concluded at the $150 million goal, potential donors who expressed interest in contributing to the campaign would not all be able to do so. After 16 months of fund-raising, commitments to the campaign stand at $125.9 million, more than 83 percent of the original goal.
"The generosity of KU's loyal friends has given us the confidence to push even harder," national campaign chairman Jordan L. Haines said in a statement released yesterday "We don't want to lose this opportunity to do something truly historic for KU."
Annette Blanner/KANSAN
Campaign Kansas raises its goals to $177,000,000.
Priority Areas of Support
Yet to be Raised
Endowment for 4
Academic Support
Students 5
Lawrence Campus 5
Construction
KUMC Construction 5.7
Museums 3.4
Equipment 8
Opportunity Funds 20
All figures are based on millions.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig said, "Response to the campaign has been overwhelming. It has exceeded all of our expectations. The success of Campaign Kansas represents an overwhelming vote of confidence in the University of Kansas. It is a grafting experience."
According to campaign data, endowment for academic and student support, museums, equipment, opportunity funds and main campus and University of Kansas Medical Center construction has fallen short of stated campaign objectives.
However, libraries and program enhancements have exceeded stated goals by a total of $10 million. The campaign has also raised $17 million that does not correspond specifically to its objectives.
James B. Martin, executive campaain director, said gifts were made
earlier and at a higher level than was anticipated.
"At this point, we have achieved more of our goal than we expected, and we are delighted," he said. "The response to the campaign is a great
Regional campaigns will begin this fall in Chicago, San Francisco, Denver, New York, Atlanta, Houston and Kansas City.
Kansas could profit from Bush plan
The Associated Press
► See related story p. 7
WASHINGTON — Kansas could gain from $460,000 to $1 million in extra federal aid under President Bush's proposed anti-drug package, receiving more grant money than it would lose from budget cuts required to pay for the initiatives, according to two studies.
If adopted by Congress, Bush's program would send an additional $3.5 million to fight drugs in Kansas in the next budget year, but the state would lose almost $3.1 million in a host of other programs because of spending cutbacks proposed by the president, said a study by Federal Funds Information for States. The research group is affiliated with the
National Governors' Association and the National Conference of State Legislatures.
The study, released yesterday, projected that Kansas would be among 28 states to receive a net increase in federal money under the drug strategy unveiled last week by Bush.
In general, the president proposed increases in federal grants for law enforcement agencies and for drug prevention and treatment programs. The president also called for more money for programs to reduce drug problems in public housing projects.
To pay for the anti-drug initiatives, Bush has suggested cuts in a number of programs, including eliminating juvenile justice assistance grants, Economic Development Administration grants, and health and welfare aid to states to help them with newly-legalized immigrants. Many of the proposed reductions have been rejected in the past by Congress, the studies said.
Bush's drug proposal has been criticized in Congress, both by lawmakers who say more spending is required and by those who object to the way the president wants to pay for it.
According to the studies, the biggest loss for Kansas would be about $2 million in EDA monies.
The FFIS study estimated that Bush's initiatives would provide increases to state and local governments in Kansas of $1.9 million in law enforcement grants, $1.4 million in drug prevention and treatment programs and $179,000 in housing monies.
The Democratic Study Group projected increases of nearly $2 million in law enforcement monies and slightly more than $1.8 million for drug abuse programs.
Graduate senator springs a boycott
By Lara Weber
Kennon staff writer
Kansan staff writer
The first Student Senate meeting of the year opened with a bang last night as James Muir, graduate holdover senator, announced a boycott of Senate by graduate students.
"Most of you are undergraduate students, and you address your interests," Muir told the Senate. "Your interests are vastly different than ours."
Muir, who is also executive coordinator of the Graduate Student Council, said that he had had a meeting Monday with representatives from the graduate student organizations about problems with Senate and that they were in favor of a walkout tonight.
"The general concern from graduate students," he said, "is that issues and concerns discussed by Senate do not parallel those of the graduate students."
He said graduate students were seeking control of the amount of student fees actually generated by graduate students.
Muir expressed concern that the graduate students only received 5.5 percent of student fees allocated by Senate while graduate students made up 25 percent of the student population at the University of Kansas.
"Graduate students are not happy with the situation as it exists today-" Muir said.
"I have to talk with James and Jake (White, student body president), and then I can respond." Lusaka said after the meeting. "There are other things to check into."
There are 11 graduate senator positions, but only three are filled.
No senators indicated any prior knowledge of Muir's plans to boycott.
After Muir announced the boycott he left the meeting. The only other graduate senator at the meeting, Rashid Lusaka, did not leave.
"This is the first I'd heard of any of this," White said after the meeting. "Senate is definitely open to all graduate students. I am unclear as to whether this is indicative of the entire GSC. Is it the concern of one person or the concern of all?"
During the Senate meeting, a response to Muir's action was drafted by White, Jeff Morris, student body vice president, and William Sanders, Student Executive Committee chairman.
The resolution was presented to the Senate after all other legislation had been considered.
It stated that Senate was open to all students, including graduate students. It went on to clarify how Senate provided for graduate student representation and how it was confident of its abilities to address the concerns of the graduate students.
The Senate erupted into a heated debate regarding the appropriateness of the resolution, with many senators expressing concerns that it was an inappropriately fast response to the situation.
Bill Haldeman, law school senator, was in favor of giving the Senate time to consider the resolution before discussing or voting on it last night.
"It's a tremendously important issue to us," he said. "We don't even know what the hell is going on. This is totally inappropriate at this time . . . Get the students involved. Slow down."
Michael Diggs, off-campus senator, spoke in favor of considering the resolution last night.
"It would be nice to have 72 hours to work on this," he said. "But we didn't get that courtesy from the graduate students . . . This is a response to what Jim said, and I think he deserves a response."
After about 10 senators spoke for or against considering the resolution, a vote by the Senate defeated any
See SENATE, p. 6
FARM
Matt Clark, Washington State graduate student, and Merrie Jo Pitera prepare experiments.
Students become subject matter
By Anita Meyer
Kansan staff writer
Some students may find that being enrolled in Psychology 104 means playing juror, taking a lie detector test or answering a questionnaire about their dating lives.
Each semester, psychology professors and graduate and senior psychology honors students submit ideas for experiments to the Committee on Human Experimentation
Many students consent to be subjects in experiments like these, which are conducted by psychology majors and professors.
After ideas are approved, those
"We have 1,800 students each semester taking Psychology 104," he said. "With five hours for each student, this is a major way of advancing knowledge in psychology."
performing the experiments make hypotheses and set up laboratories in Fraser Hall, said Dennis Karpowitz, professor of psychology.
Psychology 104 students have the option of either writing a term paper or participating in five hours of experimentation. he said.
Professors and graduate students often use these experiments for these or submit results to technology journals. Karpowe said.
Senate panel OKs KU grant
Merrie Jo Pitera, Hammonton N.J., graduate student, who helped with experiments, said, "We hope to make practical use of our information. We could go to different organizations who are looking for volunteers and tell them what to advertise and what to say so that they could attract the kind of people who would make the best volunteers."
Because not all of the experiments had been finished, Karpowitz could not release this semester's subjects.
During the Spring 1869 semester, students were tested to determine what types of people would make the best volunteers.
By Derek Schmidt Kensan staff writer
A U.S. Senate committee yesterday approved $1 million for construction of a bioscience center at the University of Kansas.
The Senate Appropriations Committee voted for the financing as part of an appropriations bill to finance operations of the Department of Labor, Department of Health and Human Services, Department of National and relational agencies the 1980 fiscal year, which begins Oct. 1.
Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole said the total cost of the new building is estimated at $7.2 million, with the University contributing $2 million in
financing from various sources.
It was not clear yesterday whether the approval of $1 million was a final proposal or a step toward full funding.
Frances Horowitz, vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service, said last night that she had not been aware of the committee's action, but was pleased by it.
"We need that space very much," Horowitz said.
The money would be used to construct an addition to the Higuchi Bioscience Center on West Campus, Horowitz said. She said the expanded facilities would house research on such things as drug design and genetics.
Dole said the full Senate was expected to consider the appropriations bill next week. The committee stressed contributed information to this story.
Horowitz said the research projects that the new facility would house were related to economic development in Kansas.
The University had requested $7.2 million to fund the project, Horowitz said. She said she had worked with Dole and Sen. Nancy Kassebaum, R-Kan., to help secure the funding. However, she had not had any recent word on the progress.
Horowitz said she was pleased that the committee approved the $1 million, but it would not be enough to finance the center.
Soviet refugees await U.S. action
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Bush administration told Congress yesterday that it wants to admit 50,000 Soviet refugees.
But the administration doesn't have the money to resettle many of the applicants, and suggested that some might want to go to Israel or return to the Soviet Union.
There are already 17,000 Soviets waiting in Italy for permission to enter the United States, and those who are rejected can "always go to Israel or return to Russia." Jewel S. Bauer of the United States coordinator for refuge affairs, told the House subcommittee on immigration.
"In these days of glasnost, that's not an impossible thing," she said. Rep. Hamilton Fish, R-N.Y., was critical of Lafontain's solution.
"I don't think this is an appropriate response to someone who's been languishing outside his country with the expectation of being allowed to come here," he told reporters. "You can't turn around and send them back."
Most of the Jews who leave the Soviet Union do so on Israeli visas, shifting direction for the United States once they reach processing centers in Vienna or Rome.
The administration, testifying on its worldwide refugee plan for fiscal 1990, said it didn't have sufficient
▶ See related story p. 6
- Princeton Lyman director of refugee programs
With no sign of decline in applications from Soviet citizens seeking admission to the U.S., we judge that 50,000 is, if anything, a conservative estimate of the potential admission requirements.'
'W
money to finance the 125,000 refugees it wanted to admit beginning Oct. 1. That figure represents about an 8 percent increase from fiscal 1989.
Soviet refugees are the largest group among the 125,000, followed by Vietnam with 26,500, East Asians with 25,000 and 6,500 each from Eastern Europe, the Near East and South Asia.
The figure for Eastern Europe, the same as this year's, is designed mostly for Poles and Hungarians who already have applied, as well as for a possible increase in Romanian and Bulgarian applicants, administration officials said.
The most controversial element in the administration's proposal centers on Soviet refugees, whose numbers have swelled as a result of President Mikhail Gorbachev's liberal emigration policies.
"The increased refugee flow brings problems in its wake." Lafontant said. "But how much better it is to have to deal with the problems of success of one's policies than to deal with problems caused by failure."
In an emergency move last spring, the administration nearly doubled its Soviet refugee quota for fiscal 1969 to 44,000.
Jewish goups estimate at least 72,000 Jews, and more than 100,000 Soviets altogether, will apply for refugee status in fiscal 1990.
"With no sign of decline in applications from Soviet citizens seeking admission to the U.S., we judge that 50,000 is, if anything, a conservative estimate of the potential admission requirements." - State Department's director of the Office of Refugee Programs.
Lyman said the administration's proposed fiscal 1990 budget included financing for only 84,000 refugees, placing the onus on the congressional appropriations committees to come up with about $60 million to pay for the remainder.
About 10,000 of the 125,000 slots will be funded by private organizations, be said.
See SOVIETS, p. 6
2
Thursday, September 14, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
SUN
Cool
HI: 68*
LO: 54*
Seattle
76/51
New York
76/65
Denver
73/44
Chicago
68/56
Los Angeles
86/67
Dallas
72/58
Miami
89/78
KEY
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storms
Kansas Forecast
Clouds and fog will give way to mostly sunny skies except in the southeast. Highs will reach the mid 70s in the northwest and the lower 80s in the southeast.
Salina
70/50 KC
Dodge 68/52
City Wichita
71/53 69/52
KU Weather Service Forecast: 864-3300
5-day Forecast
Thursday - Cloudy in the morning with a chance of drizzle.
Clouda will begin clearing by late afternoon with winds from the northeast at 5-10 mph. High 68.
Friday - Mostly sunny with continued warming. High 78. Low 54.
On campus
Saturday - Sunny and warm.
Light winds. High 81. Low 56.
Sunday - Warm and dry.
High 84. Low 59.
Monday - Sunny and warm.
High 86. Low 62.
➤ "The Mystery of Edwin Drood," a musical comedy, will be Friday through Sunday. Sept. 21-24, and Sept. 28-Oct. 1 at the Helen Hocker Performing Arts Center in Gage Park, Topkapi. Curtain times are 8 p.m. Thursday through Saturday and 2:30 p.m. Sunday. Tickets are $5 for adults and $2.50 for children. Reservations may be made at the box office or by calling 773-1191 during ticket hours.
p. m. today. Each tour lasts 45 minutes.
$\Rightarrow$ An Amnesty International letter-writing session will be at 11 a.m. today at Alcove D in the Kansas Union.
⇒ Orientation tours of Watson
Library will be 9:30 a.m. and 2:30
An office of study abroad re-entry meeting for KU students who have returned from a semester or a year abroad will be 3:30 p.m. today at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union.
A rehearsal of the KU Modeling Club will be 4 p.m. Saturday at 303 Hallley Hall.
Police report
Household items valued at $625 were taken sometime between July 8 and Aug. 13 from a fraternity house in the 1000 block of Emery Road, Lawrence police reported.
A KUID with bus pass valued at $45 was taken Aug. 30 from a student's backpack on Wescoe Terrace, KUII police reported.
A KUID with bus pass and cash valued together at $60 was taken Sept. 7 from an Elsworth Hall launder room. VU police reported
Drive. Lawrence police reported.
- Items valued at $80 were taken Friday from a student's backpack in the Wescoe Hall cafeteria, KU police reported.
▶ A KUID with bus pass and a textbook valued together at $70 were taken Friday from a student's apartment in the 500 block of Fireside
Drive, Lawrence police reported.
>A purse and its contents valued together at $110 were taken Sunday from a student's car parked in the 2000 block of Stewart Avenue, Lawrence police reported.
A purse and its contents valued together at $650 were taken Tuesday from a student's car parked in the 500 block of West 14th Street, Lawrence police reported.
▶ A car stereo valued at $250 was taken Monday from a student's car parked in the 1100 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police reported.
A mountain bicycle valued at $500 was taken sometime between Sept. 7 and Tuesday from the south side of Pearson Scholarship Hall, KU police reported.
The weather map in yesterday's Kansas was incorrect.
A meeting of Le Cercle Francais will be 4 p.m. today at the lounge in the rear of the French and Italian department in Wescoe Hall. Officers will be elected
Corrections
A meeting of the KU Christian Science Student Organization will be 6:30 p.m. today at Alcove C in the Kansas Union.
► A meeting of the KU Democrats will be 7 p.m. today at the International Room in the Kansas Union.
► An all-member organizational and orientation meeting of the Golden
An introductory meeting of the Undergraduate Philosophy Club will be 8 p.m. today at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union.
Key National Honors Organization will be 7 p.m. today at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union.
A meeting of the Champions Club will be 7 p.m. today at Parlor C in the Kansas Union.
Services to be held for Nilsa Sanchez
A meeting of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will be 7:30 p.m. today at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union.
By a Kansan reporter
Graveside services for Nilsa Sanchez, 37, Lawrence, will be 11 a.m. today at the Fort Leavenworth National Cemetery, Leavenworth.
Miss Sanchez's partially decomposed body was discovered Sept. 1 in a steel culvert near Stull, nine miles east of Lawrence.
Capitol Area Major Case Squad officers said she died of strangulation and that she was last seen alive Aug. 24 walking south of U.S. 40 on County Road 13, the paved road to the Clinton Lake dam.
Miss Sanchez studied accounting at the University of Kansas.
She was born Oct. 12, 1951, in New York. She was a member of the St. John the Evangelist Catholic Church, 1229 Vermont. She served in the U.S. Army for nine years and was a sergeant in the U.S. Army Reserves. She moved to Lawrence in 1983.
Survivors include a son, Brian Holmes of Lawrence; a daughter, Margaret Negron of Harrisburg, Pa.; her parents, Angelina Guadalupe of Long Island, N.Y., and Pablo Sanchez of Puerto Rico; and a brother, Paul Sanchez of New York.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED WORK
EARL DAVIS
to our professional hairstyling staff. We invite his clients and friends to visit him and receive 20% OFF all services.
Good谢Oct 31 2019 Good with Edell Davis Only.
Good thru Oct. 31, 1989. Good with Earl Davis Only.
Good with cotton only
The Castle Tea Room
EXCALIBUR
O. MEXICANTE
2711 W. 6th, Suite D
271W.9m,30m D
841-7667
Contemporary Christian
D
Possibly a relaxed time of singing and worship Located at Smith Hall (School of Religion)
Disc Sale! SINGLE DS/DD DISKETTES
Praise
Mustard Seed
CHURCH
842-8440
Friday 7:30 p.m.
Sponsored By
★ 5.25" discs for
- 3.25" discs for $1.89
- 20 lb. micro-perf computer paper (9.5 x 11) - $29.95
Christian Fellowship
CP
COMPUTER PLUS
Westridge Shopping Center * 6th and Kasold * 841-1958
EARN MONEY WHILE YOU STUDY DONATING PLASMA
You receive $15.00 cash for each donation donate up to twice a week
LAWRENCE DONOR CENTER OPENING SEPT. 18th!
—Our fully automated donor center is medically supervised by a friendly, professional staff Your Donation May Save A Life!
NABI-Lawrence Donor Center
Open 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
814 W. 24th st. Suite B
Corner of 24th & Alabama
Legal Services for Students
YOU DON'T NEED A COUPON!
Legal Services Available Free With Valid KU ID
Appointment Necessary
148 Burge Union (913) 864-5665
148 Burge Union (913) 864-5665
20% off All New Fall Merchandise
MOONLIGHT MADNESS SALE Thursday, Sept. 14th 6-9 p.m. ONLY!
- Second sub must be of equal or lesser value. Not good in combination with any other offer. Sorry, no call in or drive thru orders on sale day.
We will be closed from 5-6 p.m. to mark everything down.
Sale prices not effective until 6 p.m.
742 Mass.
841-2117
60-80% off All Spring & Summer Merchandise
THE LOFT
1720 West 23rd St.
842-4782
SUBWAY
ANNIVERSARY SALE BUY ONE...
Saturday, Sept. 16, 1989 11:00AM-7:00PM
GET ONE FREE*!!!
MILK BOX
THE KISS
KATHLEEN JACKSON
MOVIE POSTER SALE
- Lobby Cards
* Still Photos
* Rare Classics
* Contemporary Releases
Monday, Sept. 11- Friday, Sept. 15
9am - 5pm
In the Kansas Union Gallery
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 14, 1989
3
Brinkman won't get Florida job
By Derek Schmidt
By Derek Schmidt Kansan staff writer
A KU administrator was a finalist for the presidency of another university, but he will not get the job.
Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, was among 10 finalists for the presidency at the University of Florida, according to a statement from the office of Chancelor and head of the Florida university system.
The Presidential Selection Committee of the Florida Board of Regents met yesterday to select five
I'm flattered to have been considered; that's about all I can say. '
Del Brinkman
vice chancellor for academic affairs
of the finalists to interview in Florida. Brinkman was not among the five selected, according to the statement.
"I'm flattered to have been considered, that's about all I can say," Brinkman said after receiving word from the client. It was not selected for an interview.
Before learning the results of yesterday's selection, he said he had not vigorously pursued the Florida position.
"This is kind of a surprising development as far as I'm concerned," Brinkman said of being a finalist.
He said a friend, who was a dean at the University of Florida, called several weeks ago and said he would nominate Brinkman for the position. Two weeks ago, Brinkman received a letter from Florida asking that he respond if he was interested, but Brinkman said he did not respond.
But on Sept. 7, one day before the application deadline, Brinkman said he received a phone call from Florida encouraging him to submit a res
Brinkman said, "I said, 'I'm still not sure that I'm interested.'"
David Holmes. Lawrence graduate student, rehearses "Sonata Op. 38 in E Minor" by Brahms.
But the caller persuaded him to fax a copy of his resume that day.
"I'm happy here," he said. "That's all I can say."
Brinkman said he was pleased to be among the 10 finalists, narrowed from a field of 67, but he had mixed emotions about the competition.
LAST
Among the candidates still being considered for the Florida job are Margaret Ross Barnett, chancellor of the University of Missouri-St. Louis, and Haskell M. Monroe, chancellor of the University of Missouri-Columbia.
Students honored in concert
By Liz Hueben
Kansan staff writer
The Chinese Student Committee is sponsoring "A Concert for the Heroes: 100 Days after Tiananmen Massacre," a free event to be conducted at 8 p.m. Saturday at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
The concert will feature classical music performed primarily by University of Kansas students. Gloria Hsu, a 17-year-old Kansas City high-school student, will play the piano.
Tuesday marked the 100th day since Chinese troops rolled into Tiananmen Square to control students and activists who were protesting the Chinese government and petitioning for democracy.
Yanpei Deng, president of the Chinese Student Committee at KU, said the reason for the concert was to remind people who have already forgotten what happened in the massacre.
"This concert also serves as a memorial for all the people killed and wounded in Tiananmen Square," he said. "The movement
is not dead. The Chinese people all over are still trying to unite and make changes."
Deng said that the government continued to arrest people but that the arrests weren't printed in newspapers.
One performer, who requested to remain anonymous, said she had no idea how her family in Shanghai had handled the situation in China. She said that because of the government's censorship of the postal system, her family had mentioned nothing concerning the massacre in letters.
Student Senate proposes campus recycleng plan
By Chris Evans
Kansan staff writer
Convinced that KU students want and need a recycling program, Jeff Morris, student body vice president, presented a proposal yesterday to broadly implement campus recycling by Soring 1990.
Morris presented the idea to Tom Anderson, director of facilities operations. Anderson said he liked the plan.
"I don't have any problems with any
phone numbers." It's very clean,
and optimistic, a promising.
Anderson said his department would give the necessary permission
to local recyclers to operate on campus if the program was approved by other departments involved.
The program was recently presented to Student Senate by Environs, a student environmental-awareness group. The two groups are working together to implement the plan. Morris said.
"Student Senate wants to see it happen, and we're ready to put in the work," he said. "If we're going to do it, we want to do it right."
The proposal, formulated last weekend between members of Enviros and a representative of River City Recycling Co., requested facilities operations' permission to place aluminum can containers in eight buildings on campus. Cans put in these containers would be collected daily by employees of River City Recycling.
Forty 30-gallon containers, to be supplied by facilities operations, are requested in the proposal. The containers would cost about $8 to $12 each. The Kansas Union, Wescoe Hall, Marvin Hill, Fraser Hall, the Burge Union, Haworth Hall, Murphy Hall and Summerfield Hall each would receive containers.
Mary Jane McCool, Environs member, said the task force would consist, theoretically, of three Environs members, two Senate members, one representative from Lawrence and representatives from the KU faculty and facilities operations.
The proposal calls for a task force to investigate possibilities for a January 1990 expansion to include other recyclable items. Only aluminum will be recycled during a three-month trial period.
"The purpose would be to find out how much waste is generated and how much money could be saved by recycling," McCool said. "In addition, we'd like to have an awareness campaign."
"We need to get the student body orientated about recycling," he said.
"We need to get them into that mindset, that 'Hey, I'm going to recycle.'
Mark Devine, co-owner of River City Recycling, said that during the three-month pilot program, the University would not receive money for the cans picked up by the recycling company.
Morris said he hoped the program would become a permanent part of University life.
Greyhound racing opens new season
By Jennifer Reynolds Kansan staff writer
The sixth most popular spectator sport opens in Kansas City, Kan., today when the Woodlands race track begins its greyhound racing season.
After the three months, the task force may discuss possibilities of payment to the University, he said.
The first post-time is 7:30 p.m., but opening night activities will begin several hours earlier with hot-air balloons, a musical performance of the national anthem.
"The idea for Woodlands began three years ago," said Bruce Rimbo, general manager of the Woodlands. "It was at about the time that the parimutuel bill passed, so the idea really took off from there.
On May 24, the Woodlands will open a horse-racing track, making it the only track in the country to offer both greyhound and horse racing, he said.
"The Woodlands will be among the tope five tracks in the country."
"The greyhound track and the horse track won't hurt each other financially." Rimbo said. "Since the two tracks are owned by the same people, the two racing seasons will not conflict."
Betting at the Woodlands will be parimutuel, a French word meaning among ourselves, he said.
The greyhound races will run until
the horse races will run
from May 31.
Greyhound and horse tracks in cities like Phoenix and Denver are owned by different people, and the money for gambling, Rumbo said.
"It's not like in Las Vegas where
The first post-time is 7:30 p.m., but opening night activities, including hot-air balloons and a live band, will begin several hours earlier.
you bet against the house," Rimbo said.
Student Union Activities is taking a group of students to the Woodlands for opening night.
There is a $2 minimum bet from which a percentage is shaved off the top for owner's purses, taxes and expenses of the track. There will be an 85 percent return for the winnings, he said.
Erin Kelly, Tulsa, Okla., sophmore and employee at SUA, said the response had grown during the past few days.
"More and more people are finding out about it," she said. "We're getting a lot more phone calls, but there is still space available."
Rimbo said that opening night activities were sold out, but that there was still room available for the rest of the weekend.
"The club house is pretty much sold out but the grandstand has plenty of room." he said.
Admission to the grandstand is $2.
Club house seating is $3, and Kennel Club seating is $5.
The Woodlands is located on Leavenworth Road, two miles south of I-435 and I-70 interchange in Wyandotte County.
Four condoms fail to stop AIDS virus
Type distributed by Senate not included
By Doug Fishback
Kansan staff writer ___
Four major condom models failed to contain the AIDS virus in UCLA laboratory tests, according to a Los Angeles Times report.
The research showed that the Trojan Naturallube, Trojan Ribbed and LifeStyles Conture each had one failure in 10 tests, the Times reported, and six of 24 Contactpe Plus condoms failed to block the transmission of the acquired immune deficiency syndrome virus.
The report comes in the midst of efforts by University of Kansas groups to promote condom use.
The Student Senate AIDS Task Force included Lifesystems SPL Lubricated condoms in packets distributed last spring during Condom Sense Week, a campaign stressing contraception and disease prevention.
Jeff Morris, student body vicepresident, said the University of California, Los Angeles study results did not necessarily apply to the condoms distributed last spring.
"It certainly raises some questions." he said.
Watkins Memorial Health Center pharmacist Cathy Thrasher said the pharmacy sold two Trojan condom models and one Lifestyle condom. None of the models sold at Watkins was used in the UCLA study.
"I think it's obvious that they tested different styles from different companies," he said.
Morris said he was surprised by the one in 10 figure and would alert the task force of the UCLA study.
— William Buck Watkins gynecologist
'There is no such thing as truly safe sex.'
"It's scary," he said.
Michael Stewart, Villa Park, Ill., junior, said that he had purchased condoms from the pharmacy and that the UCLA study results surprised him.
William Buck, Watkins gynecologist, said the risk of acquiring a sexually transmitted disease could be reduced but not eliminated by the simultaneous use of condoms and vaginal spermicides.
"There is no such thing as truly safe sex." Buck said.
He said he had not seen and could not pass judgment on the UCLA study, but he recommended avoiding any condom with a one-in-10 failure rate.
"I would buy another brand," Buck said.
He said the AIDS virus probably had passed through tiny holes in the tested condoms. Such holes could be small enough to prevent the passage of sperm, Buck said, while admitting the smaller AIDS virus and other viruses.
"Anything that's man-made fails," Buck said. "Just accept the fact that condoms aren't perfect."
Stay a Step Ahead
MORE THAN
100 COMPANIES
The University of Kansas
Business Career Fair
- Investigate internship possibilities
- Explore opportunities
ALL STUDENTS INTERSTED
IN BUSINESS OR ADVERTISING
CAREERS ARE INVITED Thur
Thursday, Sept. 21, 1989
9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Allen Field House
Winter Break
Study Abroad
Dec. 30 - Jan. 13
Ancient Egypt/Classical Rome
Dec. 26 - Jan. 10
Ireland/England
(communications studies)
For more information on
these courses or Summer 1990
Study Abroad Programs contact:
Collegiate Program
People to People International
501 East Armour
Kansas City, MO 64109
(816) 531-4701
STARTING SEPTEMBER, 18
Cars with 3 or more outstanding tickets
will be Towed
This includes cars with meter tickets
KU
Parking Services
BASQUE
4
Thursday, September 14. 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Leaders not really at fault for spending-rule violation
We were outraged when we learned last week that University Judicial Board sanctions brought against student body president B. Jake White and vice president Jeff Morris had been suspended. They broke the rules, we thought, so they should pay the price.
We realize now, however, that our outrage should be directed at last year's Student Senate
During their campaign last spring, their coalition's spending exceeded the allowable limit as outlined by Student Senate rules. Those same rules stipulate that the punishment for coalitions that overspend is the loss of the coalition's Senate seats.
When allegations of overspending were first raised last spring, White and Morris countered that officials of the student government then in power had misinterpreted the rules for them.
After a Senate committee found that the coalition had overspent and fined it $150, Jane Hutchinson, then Student Executive Committee chairman, acknowledged she had supplied incorrect information to the coalition.
("They) should not be punished if you think it was my mistake." Hutchinson said.
It was that line of reasoning that influenced David Amber, vice chancellor for student affairs, to suspend the sanctions that were brought by the judicial board this summer.
"They overspent, but they acted in good faith on conflicting information given them by acting officers," Ambler said. "I found it curious that we were punishing Jake and Jeff."
Ambler called the present rules of the Senate unrealistic and questioned the integrity of some former student leaders.
But because the rules error was not directly the fault of White or Morris, Ambler correctly reasoned, why punish them further?
So, in place of the sanctions, Amber instructed White and Morris to rewrite the elections rules by Dec. 11 to ensure that future Senate elections will have something many past elections lacked: fairness and honesty.
But that leaves us with a Senate that is run by unenforceable rules and too often by people who apparently don't have the necessary skills to understand their own rules.
Let's hope that this first positive step will be only one of many in cleaning up the mess in student affairs left by previous student governments.
Ric Brack for the editorial board
Pell pledge misses target
But they refused to supply the ammunition.
Federal officials recently supplied university financial aid offices with a weapon against drug abuse.
Beginning this year, the federal government is requiring recipients of Pell Grants to sign an anti-drug pledge before receiving their aid. However, the government is relying on university financial aid officers to enforce this rule.
The pledge reads, "I certify that, as a condition of my Pell Grant, I will not engage in the unlawful manufacture, distribution, dispensation, possession or use of a controlled substance during the period covered by my Pell Grant."
If the federal government thought this addendum was important enough that students must sign, in effect, a contract, then federal officials should take it upon themselves to see that the contract is not broken.
Jeff Weinberg, associate director of financial aid, said he had no intention of trying to enforce the policy. He found it inappropriate and "absolutely ludicrous."
Most students, both users and nonusers, probably will sign the pledge without giving it a second thought. Still others will sign it with zeal, but they probably are not drug culprits anyway.
What, then, has the pledge accomplished?
It has effectively deterred a few conscientious students from receiving aid and completely overlooked the students to whom it was addressed.
Once again, the federal government has purchased a gun that shoots only blanks.
Craig Welch for the editorial board
News staff
David Stewart ... Editor
Ric Brack ... Managing editor
Daniel Niemi ... News editor
Candy Niemann ... Planning editor
Stan Diel ... Editorial editor
Jennifer Corser ... Campus editor
Elaine Sung ... Sports editor
Uma Hussein ... Photo editor
Stephan Kline ... Graphics editor
Christine Winner ... Arts/Features editor
Tom Eblen ... General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Linda Prokop...Business manager
Debra Martin...Local advertising sales director
Jerre Medford...National/regional sales director
Jill Love...Marketing director
Tami Rank...Production manager
Carrie Stainink...Assistant production manager
Margaree Townsend...Cook
Hughiel...Creative director
Christi Dool...Classified manager
Jeff Messey...Teamsheet manager
Jeanne Hines...Sales and marketing adviser
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University of Kansas, please Include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will be photocopied.
The Kansas reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be misled or brought to the Kansas newroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Letters, columns and cartoons are the opinion of the writer or cartoonist and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Kansas. Editorials, which appear in the left-hand column, are the opinion of the Kansas editorial board.
The University Daly Kanane (USP5 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staffer Flint Hall, Lawn, Kan. 60405, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 60404. Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansas, 118 Stairfer Flint, Lawrence, Kan. 68045.
LISTEN... IT'S THE
SONGS OF THE NEW
SCHOOL YEAR.
SOMEONE
BROKE MY
HEY! SOMEBODY BROKE
INTO MY CAR!
SMASH!
CRASH!
SOMEONE RIPPED
OFF MY BIKE!
U.S. money cannot buy democracy
The chances of Nicaragua becoming a little Cuba are diminishing. So is the support of Nicaragua by communist countries. It was reported in U.S. News and World Report in February 1989 that "Managuas' the Soviet and Cuban patrons have told
Kathy Walsh
Editorial board
President Bush's proposal to contribute $6 million to the Sandinista's opposition in Nicaragua is a waste of our money. It's time for the federal government to quit supporting Nicaragua's rebels and realize that U.S. money does not buy democracy abroad.
Since 1982, the counterrevolutionaries, or contras, of Nicaragua have been the subject of many debates in Congress. Proponents of financial aid for the "freedom fighters" argue that the Sandinista government, headed by Daniel Ortega, pose a serious threat to U.S. security, economically as well as strategically.
Supporters of the contras say that Nicaragua, with the help of Cuba and the Soviet Union, could easily invade Mexico and thus be knocking at our back door. In order to do this, Nicaragua would have to successfully invade Honduras and Guatemala. This theory doesn't make much sense, considering the disasterous economic climate of the country. Nicaragua is in no position to invade.
PETER E.
Proponents say that lack of U.S. access to the Panama Canal would have a serious economic impact. This argument sounded good to me when I read it in a pro-contra propaganda booklet in 1985. However, I quickly changed my mind after reading unbiased materials. Currently, the United States has only Panama and Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega to fear when it comes to access to the canal.
Ah, the election. The Bush administration would like to contribute $3 million to the opposition candidate, Viola Chamorro, in the February 1980 presidential election. In order to do so, however, the United States would have to put up $6 million because of a new election law in Nicaragua that allows parties to keep only half of the money contributed. The rest of the money will go into a common fund to be distributed proportionally among the parties based on their showing in the previous election.
Our country has already wasted enough money trying to promote democracy in Nicaragua. Congress voted in 1988 to cease military aid to the resistance after receiving international pressure. It was established in March 1989 that humanitarian aid would be given, at least until the election.
Ortega he must look elsewhere for help, preferably to the U.S. or Western Europe." This statement does not sound like an invasion is in the near future. The Soviet Union and Cuba probably are sick of spending millions in the region only to see the country deteriorate economically. When is the United States going to realize the same?
This would obviously favor the Sandinistas.
Therefore, it doesn't make much sense. The United States not only would be supporting the opposition, but the exact fact that it hopes to depose.
The date of the presidential election was moved to an earlier date after Ortega signed the Central American presidents' peace plan in February. The plan also called for the dismantling of the contra rebels and their expulsion from Honduras.
The climate in Nicaragua is still one of mutual distrust between government and opposition. The government slowly is implementing new policies that reflect its need for change. In the past year, the Sandistas have radically reduced government expenditures, including a 20 percent cutback in defense spending. The government also decontrolled salaries and prices in the private sector and significantly readjusted the exchange rate between the U.S. dollar and its currency so it reflects true value.
Change, not promoted by the United States, is taking place in Nicaragua. It is time we quit interfering and allow the Nicaraguan government to re-establish itself. The process is going to be a long one, and the result may not be a democracy that resembles ours. It's important to remember that just because a democracy works for us, it doesn't mean that it's going to work for every other country.
Nicaragua has problems. It's going to take more than one election in that country before justice will prevail. But the initiative for change must come from the people of that country. An unhappy majority cannot be silenced.
Kathy Walsh is a Lee's Summit, Mo., senior major in Journalism.
Police do care about drug problem
On Friday, I wrote an editorial criticizing the Lawrence police for the way they handled the Mark Creamer case.
My editorial was harsh. I called the Lawrence police apathetic. I said they didn't take the drug problem very seriously.
You remember Creamer. He's the guy who walked around Sept. 5. smoking pot in conspicuous places such as the Law Enforcement Center at 11th and Massachusetts streets.
David Stewart
But allow me to present their side of the story as it was told to me recently by Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesman.
Mulvenon asked me not to talk much more about the Creamer case, but a couple of things Mulvenon said might make what happened that night more clear.
Mulvenon said that the officer didn't know what was going on and was afraid of turning the whole incident into a media circus, which is what happened. A crowd of media people, including a Kansan reporter and photographer, were gathered around Creamer the whole time.
First of all, Creamer said he called 911 and told the police that he was smoking pot. Police haven't verified that vet.
Creamer also went into the Law Enforcement Center and spoke to an officer who asked him, "Are you trying to get in trouble?"
Editor
Basically, the Lawrence police wanted to keep the whole thing low-key, Mulvenon said.
And it was that low-key attitude that I misinterpreted as apathy. I met one of the drug officers, and he locked his eyes on mine as he shook my hand. It wasn't an apathetic look. It was the kind of look you naturally would give some college kid if you were laying your life on the line every day to fight against rampant drug use and he said in print that you weren't doing your job well.
So of course I can understand the concerns of the police. They've got a tough job, and they are taking it seriously.
And as I've said, all the facts aren't in on the Creamer case. I saw him milling around the court area on the first floor of the Law Enforcement Center while I was on my way to meet Mvulenon. He still has a long history of things he didn't have some questions they need to answer about that night.
I still think,however,that there is a general
apathy about the drug issue. After I left the courthouse, I flipped on the television in my apartment and happened to catch the end of President Bush's speech to children about drugs. It was on Cable News Network.
During the speech, CNN cut to their cameras at a junior high school in Miami, Fla. A few students were watching the Bush speech intensely, and then one student leaned over to another, and the other broke out laughing. CNN immediately cut back to the president.
Bush's message was that drugs are no joke. The children obviously didn't think so.
But those are children. What about Creamer? Is what he did a joke; was he making light of the drug problem?
Possibly, but in his eyes, and the eyes of many others, the problem is that marijuana isn't legal, not that people are using it.
But as long as drugs are not legal, the Lawrence police, in conjunction with county and state agencies, will fight against them as seriously as they can.
I could see it in their eyes.
▶ David Stewart is a Tulsa, OKa., senior majoring in journalism.
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Bicyclists ignored by city
Witnessing the wanton use of the "Bike Route" sign around Lawrence, my sentiments have gone from sheer bewilderment to frustration. Where I come from, the words "Bike Route" actually have meaning, referring to sectioned-off areas of roadway designated for the exclusive use of bicyclists.
Here authorities seem to think that installing these signs along residential streets or superhighways suddenly, magically, makes the pavement safe for bicycles, never mind that the road has no shoulder and is shared with everything from crott-crofts to rockets in semitrucks. Believe it or not, establishing a bike route takes more than pounding in a few stakes.
I am disappointed that a city with a substantial student population, a good number of whom are forced to bicycle because of the difficult parking situation at KU, does not accommodate the needs of its many bicyclists with the respect and financing they deserve.
Deb Greene
St. Cloud, Minn., graduate student
Skateboarders 'harmless'
It is a and day when the Kanman has to print an article like the one done by Joel Zeff. Since these young skateboarders like to ride on Wescos Beach in the late afternoon, why doesn't Zeff walk on the other side of the street if he is afraid of being "run over." These
kids are harmless; at least they are skating on campus after school, instead of doing drugs or getting into trouble.
If these young people get kicked off campus for skating, I hope that, out of lack of something better to do, they mug Jeel Zeff so we do not have to read any more of his dry, humorless writing.
Paul Fambrini Washington, D.C., senior
Insurance policy revised
The absence of a "stop-loss" (the point, beyond which an insurance company pays all medical bills for an insured person) in last year's student health insurance policy probably accounted for the large medical bills incurred by Barbra Joseph as reported in Monday's Kansan. Equitable, last year's insurance provider, decided not to offer a stop-loss provision
when it discovered that it was the only bidder for the 1988-89 student health insurance plan.
This and other shortcomings of the 1988-89 policy prompted me to join the Student Health Advisory Board in order to make certain that the policy for this year would be more advantageous for the insured student. The Blue Cross/Blue Shield plan for the present school year contains a stop-loss provision that would prevent a repetition of what happened to Joseph. The Board recommends that all full-time K.U. students not already covered by another policy enroll in the plan.
I would also be interested in hearing from any student who has had experiences with last year's plan similar to Joseph's. Any questions or comments about this year's plan are also welcome.
Mike Lambert
Chairman, Insurance Sub-committee of the Student Health Advisory Board
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 14, 1989
Math program approved
The Associated Press
TOPEKA - The state Board of Education unanimously approved yesterday a new mathematics assessment program it hopes will give Kansas students the skills they need to compete in today's business world.
Without good math skills, state Education Commissioner Lee Droegemuelter warned the board, Kansas is not going to have a labor force capable of competing and will suffer economically.
The board also approved a $100,000 contract to have the University of Kansas develop a math test the board expects to give to students in the third, seventh and 10th grades in the spring of 1991.
The goal of the test is to identify students who are deficient in math skills and to provide the basis for developing individualized improvement programs to help those who are deficient catch up with their peers.
The board plans to follow the math program with a new reading assessment program in 1992.
The board is using $100,000 of available federal money to have KU develop the math test and is asking the 1990 Legislature to appropriate $210,000 for giving the math test in the spring of 1991 and to develop the reading program for 1992.
Board members shied away from calling the test a mandate, but said they planned to strongly encourage local school districts to require follow-up improvement programs for students who didn't meet the new math and reading standards.
Board Chairman Connie Hubbell of Topeka said the Department of Education would work with teachers and administrators to develop the best possible program.
The 1989 Legislature declined to continue financing the minimum competency tests for Kansas students, killing a program begun in 1860 that tested students in five grades on their basic skills in math. But the tests required no remediation if students didn't measure up.
The state board is initiating the new program with a focus on remediation for students who need it.
Board Member Paul D. Adams of Osage City emphasized that this was not a minimum competency testing program, but a program to identify those with math deficiencies so they could be helped.
He said because the program was tied directly to student improvement and stressed improved math teacher would win back legislative support.
Also approved as the board concluded its September meeting were 38 educational excellence grants totaling $2.22 million to finance local district programs to assist students at risk of falling in school and dropping out, and to encourage change and innovation in education.
The 1989 Legislature appropriated the money, which will be matched by local contributions to double the investment. The board is asking the Legislature to appropriate $7 million for the same purpose next session.
The 38 school districts selected to receive the money were chosen from among 101 applications seeking $4.3 million.
Kansans score well on exams
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Kansas students still are scoring better on average on college entrance examinations than students across the nation, the state Department of Education reported yesterday.
The average composite American College Testing score is 19.1 on a scale of 36 for Kansas high school students who graduated last spring and took the ACT during their junior or senior years, the department said. That compares to the national average of 18.6.
The average score was the same for Kansas students who graduated in 1988, when the national average was 18.8.
The department also said the average Scholastic Aptitude Test score also increased slightly, to 1,040 points out of 1,600. That compares to a national average of 903. Fifty-two percent of the state's high school seniors take the ACT, while only 10 percent take the SAT.
However, the department's report noted that there were slight decreases in Kansas scores in three subject area tests on the ACT.
The ACT tests skills in English, math, social studies and the natural sciences. Kansas students scored highest in science, with an average of 21.7. In English, they scored 18.6; math. 17.4; and social studies. 18.0.
thank you, and social studies, too.
Last year's seniors scored 18.8 in
English, 17.2 in math, 18.3 in social
studies and 21.8 in science.
On the SAT, seniors graduating this year compiled an average score of 495 on the verbal test, compared to the national average of 427. On the math test, the average score was 545, compared to the national average of 476.
英雄的樂章
A
Concert for the
HEROES
Program
Sonata Op. 26
Third Movement-Marcia Funebre
Etude-Tableaux, Op. 33 No. 8 in G Minor
Alexandra David, Piano
Sonata Op. 38 in E Minor
First Movement
David Holmes, Cello
Robert Andres, Piano
Non l'amo piu
Ave Maria
Fredric Scheff, Tenor
Yan Liu, Piano
Nocturne, Op. 9 No. 1 in B-Flat Minor
Gloria Sheu, Piano
Elegie
Hong Wang, Cello
Alexandra David, Piano
Pie Jesu from the Requiem
Il mio beo foco
Bethany Hodges, Soprano
Amy Beal, Piano
Air from Orchestral Suite, No. 3
Scherzo in C Minor, WoO 2
Gordana Andres, Violin
Robert Andres, Piano
100 Days after
Tiananmen Massacre
8:00 PM
Saturday
September 16, 1989
Alderson Auditorium
Kansas Union
Free Admission.
Sponsored by Chinese Student Committee at KU.
Save big bucks. Clip Kansan Coupons
PUP'S Grill
PUP'S
Free
ONE YEAR
ANNIVERSARY!
2 DOGS FOR THE PRICE OF 1
(FRI., SEPT. 15 & SAT., SEPT. 16 ONLY)
NO COUPON NECESSARY
At the Corner of 9th & Indiana
MIDNIGHT GRAPHICS
Party Favors Guaranteed
842-9723
Ice Cream
Lovers!
Our Non-Fat Frozen Yogurt
tastes like ice cream but without
the fat or cholesterol
I Can't Believe It's
Yogurt!
GREAT TASTE - NATURALLY
Louisanna Purchase 843-5500
23rd & Louisana Lawrence
I Can't Believe It's Yogurt!
THURS. PIZZAZZ!
BLITZ NITE 50¢
Draws
"The Wave" Our new party room opens this Sat.12
"THRIFTY THURSDAY!" SAVE BIG BUCKS! SAVE $5.95 OFF RETAIL
From Your Friends at Pyramid Pizza (of course)
C
Fast & Friendly Delivery
842-3232
14th & OLD (UNDER THE WHEEL)
clip me
Thrifty Thursday
Special
16" Large Pizza
with
Two Toppings
plus
Liter of Coke
only $7.95 + tax
Exp. 9/14/89
good Thursdays Only
"We Pile it On"
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
FREE HEALTH FAIR '89 TODAY!
FLEXIBILITY TESTING
NUTRITIONAL ANALYSIS
CHOLESTEROL TESTING
BLOOD PRESSURE
YOGURT
POPCORN
HEART RATE
LUNG CAPACITY
DOOR PRIZES
WHEN: Thursday, September 14th & Friday, September 15th.
WHERE: West Side of Watkins Health Center.
HOURS: 9:30am - 3:30pm
Call for more information
WATKINS MEMORIAL HEALTH CENTER
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
Health Center #864-9500
Department of Health Education #864-9570
THE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH EDUCATION
FLEXIBILITY TESTING
NUTRITIONAL ANALYSIS
CHOLESTEROL TESTING
BLOOD PRESSURE
YOGURT
POPCORN
HEART RATE
LUNG CAPACITY
DOOR PRIZES
6
Thursday, September 14, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
75¢
BOWLING
Until 6 p.m./Mon • Fri
The Kansas Union Jaybowl
Level One/864-3545
BUM
STEER
B-B-Q
RIB SALE
THIS WEEKEND!
See Friday's Entertainment
Page For Details!
Cornucopia Restaurant
1801 Mass. St.
842-9637
LOOK FOR OUR INSERT WITH COUPONS IN SATURDAY'S JOURNAL WORLD
The Associated Press
M'SIA-KU
Budapest took the potentially risk step of breaking ranks with its Soviet bloc allies by opening the doors for East Germans fleeing their country.
FRANKFURT, West Germany — Reform-minded Communists in Hungary are gambling that they'll pick up more Western support than Soviet bloc anger by freeing thousands of East Germans.
Hungary hopes for West's support
The Soviet Union has joined East Germany in crying foul, and Czechoslovakia has also expressed displeasure.
But the criticism from Hungary's allies has failed to stop Premier Miklos Nemeth and his reformist colleagues in Budapest.
M'SIA-KU
Malaysian
Students Association
of KU
General
Meeting
At one level, letting the refugees go shows Hungary's respect for a cherished Western value: the right to travel as one pleases.
Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich Genscher of West Germany, almost on cue, praised Budapest for its "new way of thinking" and humane policies just hours after the exodus began Monday.
But much more importantly, Hun
Hungary has been aiming for an associate membership in the EEC, a step that would represent a milestone for any Eastern European country.
Hungary appears to be winning its gamble in breaking a 20-year-old agreement with East Germany to prevent such escapes.
Although both sides deny that any deal was struck, Horn and Nemeth reportedly told Chancellor Helmut Kohl that they were looking for more economic support and for help in becoming more involved in the lucrative European Economic Community (EEC). In return they would be willing to risk a Warsaw Fact schism by opening their border to the East Germans.
But Hungary defyly exploited the leadership vacuum caused by East German leader Erich Honecker's prolonged recovery from gallbladder surgery, Even Communist Party functionaries are comparing East Germany to "a ship without a captain."
Kohl also said on nationwide television that West Germany, which has
gary has been looking for greater backing from the West in solving its economic woes.
That's the message the Harvard-educated Nermeth and his foreign minister, Gyula Horn, took to Bonn, West Germany, in a surprise visit Aug. 25 when the logjam of East Germans waiting in Hungary was reaching a peak.
Significantly, Soviet Politburo hard-liner Vegor K. Ligachev visited East Berlin on Tuesday to discuss the refugee situation rather than travel to Budapest.
Foreign Minister Horn is candid about the risks, however.
East Germany publicly has been about as viriolic as a country can be toward an ally, calling Hungary's move "organized provocation."
been rushing to establish greater business ties in Eastern Europe, would give full backing to the economic reforms in Hungary.
"There is a danger of Hungary becoming isolated in Eastern Europe as some of the things Hungary is doing irritate our neighbors and allies," he told Hungarian Radio Aug. 29, "Altering our approach, however, would mean curtailing our freedom of action."
consideration of the resolution last night, with the understanding that it would be brought up again after research into the situation was completed.
"If he wants to completely draw all graduate student input into student governance, and that includes both undergraduates and postgraduates, be doing a disservice to the entire University committee," he said.
said. "This is not a graduate-undergraduate war. They (Senate) made the right choice."
Sanders said he believed Muir's action was detrimental to the graduate students.
Saturday, Sept. 16, 1989
1:00:3:00 p.m.
Alderson Auditorium
(4th floor of the
Kansas Union)
Any Questions?
Call 864-6465
Senate
"I do feel confident that Student Senate will review graduate student involvement in Senate and find a solution to the problems that exist." Morris said after the meeting. "I hope to hear more from the graduate student council."
White said he believed the Senate had responded the way it believed has.
"It was our intent to respond in a quick and fashionable manner," he
Continued from p. 1
Muir said he was not resigning his Senate seat by announcing the boycott but did not anticipate attending the next meeting.
Continued from p. 1
Lyman also said the administration, in an effort to save money and accommodate increasing numbers of Soviet refugees, was changing its method of processing applicants by beeping up the staff at the Moscow airport and allowing its facilities in the United States to enable some processing here.
Soviets
considered phasing out facilities in Lisadpoli outside Rome, and in Vienna. Both serve as waiting points for Soviet emigres seeking refugee status.
Sources have said the proposal
The administration estimates that as many as 20,000 Soviets are waiting in Italy and Austria, while another 35,000 applicants are waiting for processing in Moscow.
NTSO
Non-Traditional Student Organization by-law revision Meeting
5 p.m., Tuesday, September 19th in the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union
The 13th Annual Kansas City
Renaissance Festival
to a Benefit for the Kansas City Art Institute
Date: Sunday Sept. 17th
Bus leaves at 11am from lot 91
Price: $11.00 for KU Students
$13.00 for Non-Students
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
For more information contact SUA 864-3477
SUA
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
B
Sponsored by the University Governance, 231 Strong Hall, 864-5169.
Saturday and Sunday Brunch $5.75 per person Served with all you can eat food bar
★ Deluxe Lunch $4.25 per person Served with all you can eat food bar
Free Delivery 5 to 10 p.m. everyday
THE YOU FAMILY'S
Free Delivery 843-8222
We accept checks 1516 W.23rd Street
Hunan 4th Anniversary
Centennial Room, Kansas Union
The Task Force on Grievance Procedure Reform OPEN HEARINGS Thursday, September 14, 1989 7:30 p.m.
湖
Task Force Membership:
Jan Sheldon, Co-Chair
Rud Turnball, Co-Chair
Sharon Brehm
Lois Greene
Felix Moos
LeAnn Weller
William Sanders
James Muir
南
The Task Force solicits information and views from the University community about the University's grievance procedures. This is the first of two open hearings the Task Force will conduct. The next opportunity to present your views on this subject is Thursday, Sept. 28, 1989, at 7:30 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union.
two open
The
nce,
b = 1, c = 0.5
Inspired by artists.
Designed for you.
=
Headmasters Personal hair design for distinctive tastes. 809 Vermont 843-8803
A SPECIAL GIFT FOR YOU
Bring this coupon and receive a 9 oz. bottle of shampoo (reg. $5.00 value) with a haircut
(Esp. Oct. 15, 1989. Not good with any other offer.)
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 14, 1989
Nation/World
7
Student gives Bush death-penalty talk
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Bush, who advocates the death penalty for some drug crimes, received a surprise lecture during an anti-drug program yesterday from a 13-year-old who called the punishment murder.
"To me, killing someone that has committed a very serious crime is wrong." Chanette Charles, a seventh grader from nearby Arlington, Va., told a Rose Garden ceremony. "It it does it. It does it is take someone else's life."
Bush, who has advocated the death penalty for drug kingpins and for those who kill law enforcement officers, was presiding over a ceremony honoring the Los Angeles-based DARE (Drug Abuse Resistance Education).
At the ceremony, part of Bush's continuing efforts to promote his new anti-drug strategy, three Washington- area students who are members of the DARE program were invited to read essays.
While the other two stuck to drug themes, Chantee used most of her allotted time to attack the death penalty.
Saying "probably thousands" of innocent prisoners have been executed, she argued that death penalty proponents "miss the point that the prisoner has a family, too."
"The guy who kills the prisoner must feel guilty afterwards. But I guess they get paid for it," she said.
"If I had one wish, I'd wish that the death penalty never existed."
marix sheehan, a White House aide who helped coordinate the program, said that the three students were picked to speak by local leaders of the DARE program. "We let them say what they wanted," she said.
The two other students read some
less, controversial essays.
Janine Waters, 12, also of Thomas Jefferson Intermediate, said, "If people offer you drugs, just turn away and say no. Or change the subject."
And Borris Torricio, 13, of Williamsburg Intermediate School, also in Arlington, said, "When you're older and you want to get a new car, like a Porsche, you can save up for it, and not use it on drugs or on alcohol."
"My turn," Bush joked after the three students had made their presentations.
He told the student speakers: "It's not easy to get up in front of a big, scary audience like this and do such a good job — say what's in your heart, not worry if people agree with you or not."
Bush praised the DARE program as an organization that has "manned the front lines" in the drug war. Signing a proclamation making today National DARE day, Bush said, "These kids have dared to excel, and they are succeeding."
The ceremony came as the White House and Congress continued to wrangle over how to fund the president's $7.9 billion drug program.
SOUTH AFRICANS PROTEST:
More than 20,000 peaceful protesters in Cape Town sang songs of freedom and waved banners denouncing police brutality yesterday in the biggest anti-government march ever permitted in South Africa.
Police stayed out of sight as marchers led by Black leaders and Cape Town's white mayor clogged a mile-long route leading from St. George's Anglican Cathedral to City Hall.
Organizers described the march as a historic occurrence in this racially divided country.
"We have scored a great victory, for justice and peace." Anglican Archbishop Desmond Tutu told a crowd of 1,800 Black, white and mixed-race marchers who packed City Hall while thousands of others stood outside.
World Briefs
He said acting President F.W. de Klerk should have been present "to see what this country is going to become: a technicolor country."
DEMANDS CONSIDERED:Tens of thousands of people were told at a rally last night in Baku, Azerbaijan, that the communist authorities had agreed to consider ethnic demands that touched off a wide-spread strike, a witness said.
All Aliev, a member of the grassroots People's Front group, who attended the rally in the southern republic's capital, said speakers announced that Azarbayjan's Supreme Soviet, the legislature, would review the demands tomorrow.
He said in a telephone interview that the legislature would consider pressing for an end to the special status given in January to the disputed Nagorno-Karabakb region; adopting a law on the republic's sovereignty; pressing for release of political prisoners; and granting the People's Front legal status.
ROBERTS HOSPITAL CLOSING
Evangelist Oral Roberts said yesterday that his Tulsa, Okla, hospital and medical school would close by Jan. 1 to help make up for a $25 million deficit caused by a crippling decrease in donations.
A $30 million endowment would be needed to keep the medical complex, which Roberts has long considered a symbol of his medical missionary work, the evangelist said.
CONGRESS' GIFT ROCKS: Environmentalists tried a new tactic yesterday in their dispute about Exxon's cleanup of oil-stained beaches in Alaska. They brought blots of the still-polluted beaches to Washington.
Messengers from the National Wildlife Federation spread out across Capitol Hill to deliver plastic bags of oil-stained Alaskan rocks to every member of Congress.
Rock samples also went to the White House, to other key members of the Bush Administration and to the top executives of Exxon Corp., in New York, according to
spokesmen for the federation.
BROTELI RELICS UNEARTED: Archaeologists digging just three blocks from the White House have unearthed thousands of relics from Washington's notorious old red-light district where Civil War prostitutes earned their nickname entertaining Gen. Joseph Hooker's troops.
Shoveling beneath an asphalt parking lot just south of Pennsylvania Avenue in the shadow of the Commerce Department this summer, investigators found perfume bottles, gandy buttons, costume jewelry, garter hooks and a long-forgotten cellar full of whiskey and beer bottles.
IRAN DISTRUSTRS U.S.1.Ayatollah Ali Khameenis said yesterday the United States still resisted Iran's 10-year-old Islamic revolution, and that any conciliatory gestures by the Bush administration toward his country could not be trusted.
Airline smoking ban divides U.S. Senate
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Tobacco-state lawmakers vowed yesterday to grind the Senate to a procedural crawl unless attempts to ban smoking on all airline flights were dropped, but their unbowed opponents said they welcomed a showdown.
by cigarette industry supporters. the filibuster is aimed at killing legislation by Sen. Frank Lautenberg, D.N.J., that would expand current airline smoking restrictions to all domestic flights.
Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine, planned a vote today on whether to block a filibuster
Tobacco-state senators said they would accept a permanent version of the current smoking ban on two-hour airline flights. But Mitchell scheduled the vote after ban opponents said they would try to block the
Senate's work unless advocates of tougher restrictions dropped their efforts.
Lautenberg said he would press his legislation, saying, "We won't succumb to threats."
Sen. Wendell Ford, D-Ky., said tobacco-state senators would accept the permanent ban on two-hour flights, which the house passed Aug. 3. The restriction affects four-fifths of all flights.
But he said unless smoking opponents accepted his offer, he would slow consideration of the $11.9 billion transportation spending bill for next year that contains the cigarette restrictions.
Airline employees and health groups have pressed for a total smoking ban on aircraft, claiming that cigarette fumes can cause cancer and other diseases for everyone aboard a flight.
ECM CENTER EVENTS
Cenmenical Christian Minister
1204 Oread
Sponsored by
Presbyterian Church (USA)
United Church of Christ
Church of the Brethren
SEPTEMBER 14:
Latin American Solidarity
Rice and Beans Dinner
Video "The People Will
Not Be Silent" 6:00 P.M.
Capture the Moment...
SEPTEMBER 20:
University Forum
Charles Wood
"AIDS: The Disease
and the Virus"
11:40 Lunch, Noon Speaker
Opening the 87th Season of the University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Concert Series
8:00 p.m. Saturday,
September 23, 1989
Hoch Auditorium
An American Legend
Leontyne Price
Sopraño
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office; all seats reserved; for reservations, call 913/644-3982. KU student tickets available at the SUA Ticket Office in the Kansas Union.
Public: $21 & $18;
KU & K-12 Students: $10.50 & $9;
Senior Citizens & Other Students: $20 & $17.
This performance is partially funded by the KU Student Activity Fee, Swarahout Society, and the KU Endowment Association.
"Her voice...among the wonders of the world!" The New York Times
PIONEER
...You'll Be Glad You Did!
COUPON
KING Jeans
5
Jeans & Shirts:
Pepe
Guess
Levi
Lawman
Sunset Blues
740 Mass.
C
Not valid on sale items
open:
MTWFS 9-5:30
Thurs. 9-8:30
Sun. 12-5
843-3933
5
COUPON 5
5
The Power To Be Your Best $ ^{ \textcircled{R}}$
Get off to the right start in school this year with a Macintosh Computer.
Macintosh SE/30
Macintosh SP/30
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
Burge Union 864-5697
Macintosh Computers priced with educational discounts are available in the KU Bookstore in the Burge Union.
* Educational discounts open only to full-time KU students, faculty and staff. See details in store.
* Payment must be made in cash or cashiers check.
8
Thursday, September 14, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Creamer protests drug stamp
By Rich Cornell Kansan staff writer
Mark Creamer continued his war on President Bush's war on drugs this week.
Creamer said he bought $100 worth of marijuana stamps from the state Department of Revenue on Tuesday.
Kansas law states that a $100 marijuana stamp must be placed on each ounce of marijuana. Creamer said. The state has successfully prosecuted people for failing to have a stamp for their marijuana.
"It's a double-whammy. It's easier to prosecute for the stamp than for possession." he said.
If caught with marijuana without a stamp, a person can be prosecuted both for possession of an illegal substance and for failing to have a stamp, Creamer said. In addition, the person may have to buy a stamp and pay an equal amount of money for a fine, he said.
The stamps do not make possession of marihuana legal.
If someone is caught with marijuana with a stamp, he or she still
faces a charge of possession of an illiteral substance, Creamer said.
"If it's illegal to possess it, how can they have a legal stamp for it?" he asked.
Yesterday, Jean Shepherd, Douglas County District Court judge, changed the conditions of Creamer's bond. Previous bond conditions had required him to submit to urinalyses to prove he was not using recreational drugs.
Because the tests detect drug use 30 days from the time of use, Shepherd said, Creamer would not have
to give samples until two months after he was charged with possession of an illegal substance. She said that Creamer also was forbidden to use recreational drugs, not including alcohol.
Creamer still must go to the Douglas County Citizens Committee on Alcoholism treatment center.
He said he still planned to plead not guilty at a preliminary hearing Oct. 30.
Creamer said he did not think using the courts to prove his point was wrong.
Stuart Owen CAMBIA
Tapestry madness
Beth Searl, Omaha, Neb., senior, puts finishing touches on a wall hanging for her textile printing class.
Congress may not drain area lakes' money
By Derek Schmidt Kansan staff writer
Area lakes will receive more financing than President Bush requested if a U.S. House-approved bill passes the Senate.
Bush, in an effort to cut federal spending, proposed that recreation
areas at many Corps of Engineers lakes be closed or partially closed, said Wayne Cook, chief of the Corps Kansas City district management office.
He said that after Corps officials testified to Congress about the impact of closing the recreation areas, members of the House of
representatives decided to restore the funding.
"The Congressmen were pretty upset," Cook said.
An $18 billion appropriations bill for energy and water projects passed the House on Tuesday and now goes to the Senate for consideration. Paul
Jacobsen, deputy press secretary for Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., said the Senate would consider the bill soon. The president had proposed closing the Woodridge recreational area at Clinton Lake, southwest of Lawrence, and partially closing the Outlet and Bloomington areas, Cook said.
Local group invites Soviets to Lawrence
By Dave Wakefield Kansan staff writer
A local organization is planning to bring 1,000 Soviet citizens to Lawrence next year in a symbolic gesture emphasizing 200 years of cooperation between the United States and the Soviet Union.
One thousand U.S. citizens from all 50 states will meet Soviets from all 15 Soviet states for a week of activities promoting peace between the United States and the Soviet Union, said Bob Executive director of The Elbe Alliance.
The Elbe Alliance, formed in 1982, is an organization of veterans and friends committed to keeping alive the spirit of the meeting of the U.S. and Soviet armies toward the end of World War II.
Under an agreement made by Gen. Dwight Eisenhower, the armies halted their advances on April 25, 1945, at the Elbe River, located in what is now known as West Germany.
Swan said The Meeting for Peace, as the week of events would be called, was first proposed by David Cormack, a University mayor, at the 1983 Kansas Relays.
That year, a visiting Soviet team participated in the relays and made headlines across the United States, Swan said.
In 1985, the Journey for Peace brought 300 U.S. and Soviet veterans together at the Elbe River on the 40th
Anniversary of the original meeting.
Anniversary of the original meeting.
The 1900 Meeting for Peace will be held on the 100th anniversary of Eisenhower's birthday.
"His popularity is still strong today because the Soviet people see that he
Robert Ivanov, professor of history at the U.S.S.R. Academy of Sciences, Soviet Union, said Eisenhower was a popular man in the Soviet Union.
"Many scholars in Russia today see that it is necessary to rewrite history," Ivanov said. "There have many falsifications on both sides."
Ivanov said his main goal while in Lawrence would be promoting the Meeting for Peace. He also said he would research a paper he wanted to call, "Two Centuries of Cooperation, a History of U.S.-Soviet Relations."
Ivanov, who will be in Lawrence until January, will be an adjunct professor in the department of history, said Daniel Bays, associate chairman of the department.
An adjunct professor receives no salary from the University.
Although still in the planning stages, the week will include seminars and discussions. Swan said.
Both Soviet and U.S. visitors will stay in area homes, but U.S. visitors will be asked to pay a registration fee as well as their own transportation, be said.
Business dean search panel to organize hiring strategies
He said the Soviet visitors would stay as guests of the organization.
By Beth Behrens Kansan staff writer
answers."
"Rather than have one person concentrated with all the information, I felt it was better to share it," he said. "To me, (the search) is a team concept, which means not relying on the chairman for all the
Gaunmitz said the meetings would continue into next week.
A search for a new dean of business will begin Friday with meetings between search committee members and faculty members of the School of Business.
Jack Gaumitz and John Gergacz, professors of business, were chosen chairman and vice chairman of the committee. Gaumitz requested a vice chairman position because of the size of the 14-member committee.
"We need to find out from the faculty what they want, what they are looking for and need," he said. "Then we will be able to put together a job description."
Gergacz said the committee had not determined how the search would be conducted.
"We're just in the planning stages now," he said. "Vice chancellor (Del) Brinkman indicated it was going to be a national search, but we don't know yet exactly how we're going to go about it."
Gaumnitz said no schedule had been determined, but the goal was to have the position filled by April.
Celebrate the Twentieth Anniversary of the Octoginta with savings from SUNFLOWER
Mountain Bikes Size Color Reg. Price Sale Price
86 Fat Chance Kicker 19.5 Red 795 549
88 Blanchi Super Grizzly 19.5 Celeste 869 699
88 Trek 8000 18 Blue 759 599
88 Trek 7000 18 White 599 479
88 Trek 7000 18 Teal 599 479
88 Trek 7000 20 White 599 479
88 Trek 830 18 Grey 479 349
Road Bikes
86 Blanchi Brava 50 Red 465 269
86 Blanchi Nuovo Alloro 59 Celeste 700 399
87 Trek 1000 56 Black 639 325
87 Terry Despatch 20 Bl/Gr 529 250
88 Blanchi Brava 59 Black 585 429
88 Blanchi CDI 56 White 579 379
88 Blanchi Strada 23 Red 255 199
88 Blanchi Strada (Ladies) 19 Black 263 199
88 Centurion Sport DLX 23 Yellow 299 219
88 Trek 1200 56 Black 599 499
88 Trek 1000 56 499 399
88 Trek 1000 58 499 399
88 Trek 1000 60 499 399
88 Trek 520 21 Blue 669 499
88 Trek 400 21 Red 459 359
88 Trek 400 22.5 Red 459 359
1989 Bicycles Reg. Price Sale Price
Centurion Sport DLX 299 269
Bianchi Strada LX 335 299
Trek 330 349 315
Bianchi Accordo 369 329
Bianchi Premio 399 359
Trek 400 429 389
Bianchi Sport SX 469 425
Trek 1000 499 449
Bianchi CDI 849 529
Centurion Ironman Expert 629 569
Trek 1200 627 569
Trek 1400 749 675
Bianchi Limited 845 759
Trek 1500 969 875
Trek 2300 1249 1125
Trek 420 469 425
Trek 520 669 599
Bianchi Broadway 285 259
Diamond Back Topanga 369 329
Diamond Back Ascent 405 369
DB Ascant Smoke 419 379
Bianchi Forte 419 379
Trek 7000 599 549
Trek 970 669 619
Trek 8000 799 709
Bianchi Super Grizzly 1009 909
Bianchi Advantage 330 205
Bianchi Volpe 489 415
Bianchi Axis 499 359
SUNFLOWER, 804 MASSACHUSETTS, LAWRENCE, 849-5000
MUSIC FOR THE EYES
The LYRIC OPERA
REGINA
by warc blitzstein
Based on "The Little Foxes."
Metropolitan Opera star
Rosalind Elias in title role.
Saturday, September 16, 8:00 p.m.
Monday, September 18, 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, September 20, 7:30 p.m.
Friday, September 22, 8:00 p.m.
LA BOHÈME
by Glacomo Puccini
In English
True or false? I have never
Russell Patterson, General Artistic Director
TICKETS PRICED FROM $5.00. FOR TICKET INFORMATION CALL: 471-7344
In English
Two star-crossed lovers . .
too stubborn to admit their love . . until it's too late.
Saturday, September 23, 8:00 p.m.
Monday, September 25, 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, September 27, 7:30 p.m.
Friday, September 29, 8:00 p.m.
Sunday, October 1, 2:00 p.m."
*Added performance*
TICKETS PRiced from $5.00. FOR TICKET INFORMATION CALL: 471-734.
SPRING RENTALS $3.00 WITH DATE. 12, 30 MINUTES PRIOR TO CHRISTMAS
STUDENT RUSH: $3.00 WITH I.D., 30 MINUTES PRIOR TO CURTAIN
The Lyric receives funding from the Missouri Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts.
USAir The Airline of the Arts.
--control services, we can help.
Confidential pregnancy testing • Safe, affordable abortion services • Birth control • Tubal ligation • Gyn exams • Testing and treatment for sexually transmitted diseases.
Providing quality health care to women since 1974.
Insurance, VISA & MasterCard accepted.
For information and appointments (913) 345-1400
Toll Free 1-800-227-1918
Comprehensive Health tx women
4401 West 100th (I 435 & Row)
Overland Park, Kansas
If you need abortion or birth control services, we can help.
Grieving and Loss: An ongoing group to assist students in dealing significant losses in their lives.
Time: Wednesdays 4:00-6:00
Adult children of alcoholics:
An ongoing group dealing with problems and concerns resulting from growing-up in an alcoholic family. Time: Mondays, 2:30-4:00
The University Counseling Center will be offering the following groups for students throughout the fall semester.
THE UNIVERSITY COUNSELING CENTER Counseling Groups and Workshops for Fall, 1989
Women in transition: A support group for women who are undergoing personal and career transitions. Time: Wednesdays, 3:30-5:30.
careerDecision Making: A three-session career exploration workshop to assist students in clarifying their academic major and career directions. Time: Mon. Sept. 25, Oct. 3, and Oct. 9, 1:00-3:00
All groups will be held in the University Counseling Center, 116 Bailey Hall. For more information or to sign-up for a group, please call the Center at 843-3941.
Additional group and workshop offerings to be announced throughout the semester
THIS WEEKEND!
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SHOWN IN WOODRUFF
AUDITORIUM. ALL
TICKETS $2.50.
STAR TREK
THE MOTION PICTURE
The Human Adventure is Just Beginning.
Premium Picture Program A.U.M. COOKIEBEACH PRODUCTION A.A.BURBERT USED LEM LEON 23/16 -- 04 NATIONAL PICTURE
Screenplay by HENRIEL LUNGENBERG Story by ALAN BLAIR FOSTER Produced by JEANE DENWOHNER Orchestrated by WINDEMARK
Captured by Neal R. JACOB and Jeff S. WESTERMAN Program Director John G. DAVIDSON
C GENERAL AUDIENCES
All Rights Reserved
THIS WEEKEND!
4 GOLDEN GLOBE NOMINATIONS
BEST PICTURE
"ONE OF THE GREAT ONES"
POLIGARITUDE, profund and powerful. It's awesome.
"must have, congratulate, auditioned!"
RAINMAN SHOWING:
FRIDAY - 2:00
7:00 &
9:30 pm
SAT.- 7:00
9:30 pm
SUNDAY - 2:00 pm
SHOWS IN WOODRUFF
AUDITORIUM. ALL
TICKETS $2.00.
HOLTMAN RAIN MAN CRUISE
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITY
SUR
DELTA COUNTY OF ARKANSAS
...
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 14, 1989
9
Lifestyle
Cost of living is indicated as being below or above the national average. The gray line indicates the national average.
Cost of Living
Lawrence -1.5%
New York +86.7%
Wash. D.C. +28.9%
San Diego +24.5%
L.A. +24.4%
Housing
-2.7%
+145.9%
+86.9%
+86.4%
+96.3%
Transportation
-6.7%
+38.6%
+38.5%
+28.5%
+8.4%
Health Care
-6.7%
+44.5%
+24.1%
+23%
+29.1%
Utilities
-3.2%
+82.6%
+27.2%
+21.8%
+26.9%
350 280 300 410 570
Lawrence living provides big-city lifestyle minus the big-city hassles
When a person lives in the Midwest, or particularly in Kansas, there are some things he may have to endure from the unenlightened across the country.
There are the endless Oz and Marshall Dillon cracks, the amazement that we have indoor plumbing, and the hard-to-win argument that we have more than one tree in the state.
So, if a Westerster is ever in need of a snappy comeback, or a comeback anyway, he might try. "Oh yeah? Well at least we can afford to live there."
ACRA's cost-of-living index for the first quarter 2018 shows Lawrence to be an avail-able income source.
Although that remark may not stop the skeptics in their tracks, it may have hit them where they live, especially if they're from either coast, according to American Chamber of Commerce Researcher's Association.
The index, which does not allow for inflation or taxes, is based on the prices of housing, groceries, utilities, transportation, health care and miscellaneous goods and services. These factors are combined to form a composite index, with 100 representing the national average in all categories. Lawrence's composite index was 98.8.
The city's index was slightly above the national norm for both groceries and miscellaneous goods and services. Lawrence was slightly below the national index for housing, utilities, transportation and health care.
This is an instance in which "average" isn't a put-down. Instead, it's preferable to the cost of living in certain metropolitan
areas of both coasts
The greatest margin of difference between Lawrence and coastal areas is in housing costs. For example, in the Long Island section of New York, a house could cost $2\%$ times more than a comparable one in Lawrence. In both Los Angeles County and San Diego, the same house could cost twice as much.
Some people, therefore, think twice before leaving Lawrence for jobs on either coast; even people who have lived in these areas and can afford to go back.
Eventually Phillips Bradford found a new job, but the Bradfords didn't leave Lawrence.
In 1988 the state Legislature abolished the commission and replaced it with the Kansas Technology and Enterprise Corp. Phillips Bradford served as interim president until Gov. Mike Hayden appointed his successor in 1987.
The couple was faced with the prospect of relocating.
Phillips and Camille Bradford, 1603 Cypress Point, are one such couple. In 1894, the Bradfords moved to Lawrence from Princeton, N.J., after Phillips was named executive director of the Kansas Advanced Technology Commission in Topeka. Mrs. Bradford gained employment with Kansas Power and Light also in Topeka as a construction and environmental affairs attorney.
He was hired by Columbia University in New York City in March 1988 as associate
director for the Center for Advanced Technology in the computer science department.
Camille Bradford was happy with her Topeka job, and both of them enjoyed the lifestyle of Lawrence. They decided to stay here.
Phillips Bradford became a weekend commuter, leaving New York on Friday evenings and returning Sunday nights. Their decision was based on their previous experiences, their professional careers and the escalating cost of living in the New York area.
we ran benefitted from the rapid rise in real estate prices," said Phillips Bradford of their move from New Jersey to Kansas. "Our gain on our property could pay for the living cost here. We were able to buy twice the square footage of our home in Princeton."
In comparison, the "hassle factor" of big city life is greater than in Lawrence. No matter how much money one makes, everyone must contend with some degree of a logistical nightmare when living in a city such as New York.
If they lived in the city they would have had to deal with a smaller living space, not being able to go out onto the streets at night, cockroaches and abusive landlords, he said.
"The mechanics of living on the East Coast are very difficult." Phillips Bradford said.
But the same appreciation in real estate values that helped the Bradfords in their move to Kansas continued at such a rapid rate that it helped curtail their plans to move back, he said. They also had grown accustomed to the less hectic pace of life in Kansas.
Then there's commuting. At one time while living in Princeton, he worked in Manhattan and she attended law school in Delaware. They travelled in four states every day. His commute took three hours a day; her's took four hours. In the winter they left and returned home in the dark.
Time wasn't the only factor in Bradford's commute. He was fortunate to have a parking place at the Princeton station (there was a three-year waiting list), but he wasn't guaranteed a seat on the train. So sometimes he had to stand during the ride. He said he also had to step over homeless people and that the car often smelled of urine.
Carmille Bradford's job was also a deciding factor for staying in the Midwest. As with her husband's career, her's is a job that is not found in every locale. In addition, she said there were certain attitudes a woman could encounter when job searching.
"Women interested in pursuing careers are much better off if they're in a position to say, 'Here is where I'm going to work,' and not change when their husbands move," she said.
The Bradford's Lawrence-to-New York lifestyle worked so well that a similar commuting plan developed earlier this month when Phillips Bradford took a job in Denver earlier this month as the director of the Colorado Advanced Technology Institute. His weekly commute to Denver takes nine hours each week, compared to 12 from Kansas City to New York and 15 from New Jersey to New York.
Illustrations by Susan Younger
"We don't feel we lost any attributes of East Coast living," Bradford said. "We can go back for a weekend with the bargain airfares. The airfare is no more than an evening in New York."
The couple said they also enjoyed the academic and cultural environment of UCSD.
"The cultural attractions of Lawrence are significant," Bradford said. "We're not missing out on what New Yorkers call culture."
John Clark, professor of history, is a native New Yorker who has lived in Lawrence since 1963, when he was hired by the University of Kansas after finishing his doctorate at Stanford. Having lived on both coasts, he agreed with much of what the Bradfords said about moving back to New York.
"I've never really considered it very seriously," he said. "It's not so easy to move in academia. But the point is, if I were to move to New York, I would want to be able to take advantage of New York.
"In my case, that would mean living on Manhattan Island where I grew up..But you cannot get an apartment. You would have to buy a condo. A condo with 1,500 square feet would probably cost $300,000.
"So what kind of salary would it take?
Three times more than here. And no school is going to pay it."
Clark told of a friend whose monthly note on his condominium was between 2,500 to
"Ridiculous," Clark said. "I wonder if there really is the opportunity to go to New York or the West Coast."
JEZEBEL
1989 COLLECTION
available at
In the Pink Building at 21 West 9th
UNDERCOVER
Mon., Tues., Wed.
10:00-8:00
10:00-5:30
10:00-5:30
KINGSTON, MARY
Sun.
1:00-5:00
10:00-5:00
Thurs.,
Sat.
WE FIT LAWRENCE
BEAUTIFULLY!
749-0004
reading speaking
FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY SKILLS PROGRAM
Techniques to help students of any language with:
listening mental blocks
SAC
FREE
Thursday, September 14 3:30 to 5:30 p.m.
Presented by the Student Assistance Center and the Office of Foreign Student Services
Daisy Hill Room, Burge Union
FREE SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION FOR STUDENTS WHO NEED MONEY FOR COLLEGE
Every Student is Eligible for Some Type of Financial Aid Recorded of Grades or Parental Income.
Financial Aid Regardless of Grades or Parental Income.
- We have a data bank of over 200,000 listings of scholarship, fellowships, grants, and loans, representing over 410 billion in private sector
- **CLOTHING:** • Many scholarships are given to students based on their academic interest, career options, family heritage and place of residence.
- There's money available for students who have been newspaper carriers, grocery clarks, cheerleaders, non-amokers, .. etc.
- grocery clerks, chefs
- Results GUARANTEED
For A Free Brochure
CALL ANYTIME
?
(800) 346-6401
2.1.2.3.4.5.6.7.8.9.10.11.12.13.14.15.16.17.18.19.20.21.22.23.24.25.26.27.28.29.30.31.32.33.34.35.36.37.38.39.40.41.42.43.44.45.46.47.48.49.50.51.52.53.54.55.56.57.58.59.60.61.62.63.64.65.66.67.68.69.70.71.72.73.74.75.76.77.78.79.80.81.82.83.84.85.86.87.88.89.90.91.92.93.94.95.96.97.98.99.100.101.102.103.104.105.106.107.108.109.110.111.112.113.114.115.116.117.118.119.120.121.122.123.124.125.126.127.128.129.130.131.132.133.134.135.136.137.138.139.140.141.142.143.144.145.146.147.148.149.150.151.152.153.154.155.156.157.158.159.160.161.162.163.164.165.166.167.168.169.170.171.172.173.174.175.176.177.178.179.180.181.182.183.184.185.186.187.188.189.190.191.192.193.194.195.196.197.198.199.200.201.202.203.204.205.206.207.208.209.210.211.212.213.214.215.216.217.218.219.220.221.222.223.224.225.226.227.228.229.230.231.232.233.234.235.236.237.238.239.240.241.242.243.244.245.246.247.248.249.250.251.252.253.254.255.256.257.258.259.260.261.262.263.264.265.266.267.268.269.270.271.272.273.274.275.276.277.278.279.280.281.282.283.284.285.286.287.288.289.290.291.292.293.294.295.296.297.298.299.300.301.302.303.304.305.306.307.308.309.310.311.312.313.314.315.316.317.318.319.320.321.322.323.324.325.326.327.328.329.330.331.332.333.334.335.336.337.338.339.340.341.342.343.344.345.346.347.348.349.350.351.352.353.354.355.356.357.358.359.360.361.362.363.364.365.366.367.368.369.370.371.372.373.374.375.376.377.378.379.380.381.382.383.384.385.386.387.388.389.390.391.392.393.394.395.396.397.398.399.400.401.402.403.404.405.406.407.408.409.410.411.412.413.414.415.416.417.418.419.420.421.422.423.424.425.426.427.428.429.430.431.432.433.434.435.436.437.438.439.440.441.442.443.444.445.446.447.448.449.450.451.452.453.454.455.456.457.458.459.460.461.462.463.464.465.466.467.468.469.470.471.472.473.474.475.476.477.478.479.480.481.482.483.484.485.486.487.488.489.490.491.492.493.494.495.496.497.498.499.500.501.502.503.504.505.506.507.508.509.510.511.512.513.514.515.516.517.518.519.520.521.522.523.524.525.526.527.528.529.530.531.532.533.534.535.536.537.538.539.540.541.542.543.544.545.546.547.548.549.550.551.552.553.554.555.556.557.558.559.560.561.562.563.564.565.566.567.568.569.570.571.572.573.574.575.576.577.578.579.580.581.582.583.584.585.586.587.588.589.590.591.592.593.594.595.596.597.598.599.600.601.602.603.604.605.606.607.608.609.610.611.612.613.614.615.616.617.618.619.620.621.622.623.624.625.626.627.628.629.630.631.632.633.634.635.636.637.638.639.640.641.642.643.644.645.646.647.648.649.650.651.652.653.654.655.656.657.658.659.660.661.662.663.664.665.666.667.668.669.670.671.672.673.674.675.676.677.678.679.680.681.682.683.684.685.686.687.688.689.690.691.692.693.694.695.696.697.698.699.700.701.702.703.704.705.706.707.708.709.710.711.712.713.714.715.716.717.718.719.720.721.722.723.724.725.726.727.728.729.730.731.732.733.734.735.736.737.738.739.740.741.742.743.744.745.746.747.748.749.750.751.752.753.754.755.756.757.758.759.760.761.762.763.764.765.766.767.768.769.770.771.772.773.774.775.776.777.778.779.780.781.782.783.784.785.786.787.788.789.790.791.792.793.794.795.796.797.798.799.800.801.802.803.804.805.806.807.808.809.810.811.812.813.814.815.816.817.818.819.820.821.822.823.824.825.826.827.828.829.830.831.832.833.834.835.836.837.838.839.840.841.842.843.844.845.846.847.848.849.850.851.852.853.854.855.856.857.858.859.860.861.862.863.864.865.866.867.868.869.870.871.872.873.874.875.876.877.878.879.880.881.882.883.884.885.886.887.888.889.890.891.892.893.894.895.896.897.898.899.900.901.902.903.904.905.906.907.908.909.910.911.912.913.914.915.916.917.918.919.920.921.922.923.924.925.926.927.928.929.930.931.932.933.934.935.936.937.938.939.940.941.942.943.944.945.946.947.948.949.950.951.952.953.954.955.956.957.958.959.960.961.962.963.964.965.966.967.968.969.970.971.972.973.974.975.976.977.978.979.980.981.982.983.984.985.986.987.988.989.990.991.992.993.994.995.996.997.998.999.
Plastic Laminating
Add professional polish to class projects, maps and posters. (up to 25 inches wide)
Howell Creative Studios
1203 Iowa
842-9289
corner of Orchard Lane & Iowa
Canal Fed.
- T•
G·R·A·P·H·I·C·S
Homecoming Custom Screen Printing
518 East 8th Lawrence, Ks.
913-842-3338
BIGGER WHEN ACTIVITIES
2UAR
SPECTRUM
7:00pm
TONIGHT!
Woodruff
Auditorium
$1.50
KU
your source for alternative film programming
AN
AMERICAN WEREWOLF IN LONDON
"A knock-your-score off, fanatically scaffolded, hustle hustle hustle, luxuriously gory monster movie"
R RENTHISTRY
MOTOR 14 VOLTS MOTOR
TURBINE 18 VOLTS TURBINE
A
Thursday, September 14. 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Compagnel Huge Group Discounts - Free Trips for Learners
Schools - clubs - Homes - Navy - Air Train/Cruise Margins - Call ACE
Churches - Air Tour/Cruise Margins - Call ACE
Parking - 90 Carryouts - Call ACE
FLASH LAST Water Warfare 10 w. Air Hotel Tours to 1848
FLASH LAST Water Warfare 10 w. Air Hotel Tours to 1848
HAWAII ALGA WEE SPECIAL Bout. On - Call ACE
HAWAII ALGA WEE SPECIAL Bout. On - Call ACE
GO SALA - Mail - Not Recognized - Call ACE
Maui - Mail - Not Recognized - Call ACE
Maui - Mail - Not Recognized - Call ACE
CARIBU - BOAT - Mail - Not Recognized - Call ACE
BAY VEALE - Boat - Mail - Not Recognized - Call ACE
WELLSVILLE - Boat - Mail - Not Recognized - Call ACE
NASSAU - World Tour Haramain* - 594
DAYS - World Tour Winter / Spring EUROPE - 984
NEST - Country to 1948 - 1949
Nest - Country to 1948 - 1949
BORCHINI - Country to 1948 - 1949
BOHMINI - Country to 1948 - 1949
SCINDANAVA - 2 x Country to 1948 - 1949
AURITAIA - 2 x Country to 1948 - 1949
ZEZARIA - 2 x Country to 1948 - 1949
CLUB MIDD ALL CARPET - Air Travel - 1199
CLUB MIDD ALL CARPET - Air Travel - 1199
Puerto Vallarta - Air Travel - 1359
RIO - America - Air Travel - 1589s
RIO - America - Air Travel - 1589s
IMTERNATIONAL FLAIR HARAMAIN R.T. FROM K.C.
IMTERNATIONAL FLAIR HARAMAIN R.T. FROM K.C.
MOTORCACH - Fall Foliage Fr. 1648 - Silhouette
IMTERNATIONAL FLAIR HARAMAIN R.T. FROM K.C.
MOTORCACH - Fall Foliage Fr. 1648 - Silhouette
GROUP STUDENT / Public Concerts - Air Vocal
(Small Discount)
1
2
3
In Any Language - You give us a ticket and we travel the Museum.
Vegas
134
VEGAS MUSEUM
129
Sino Express & Enjoy ABC * World Travel Museum*
Stoop In 'Sea & Enjoy ABC * World Travel Museum*
Atlantic City 3-D Park
$186
Riverfront Center $158
Cinema District $158
Circus Grass $158
Northwest Disney Park $158
New Laval Disney, N.Y., Colorado Bldg. Discounts
KIDS CORNER - FAMILY DISCOUNTS
Disney World Purses 4 Days Olympos
Disney World Purses 4 Days Orlando
Al Affone Musee Par Person, DL Orlando
Low Systm Leisure Weekend Museums
All Hours Purses Per Person, DL Orlando
FULL SERVICE GROUP DEPARTMENT - Local, U.S.A. Int'l
School + Incursions Club + Convention - Get ABC's Bed
FREE TWORK FOR GROWN MUSEUM - Call Medina
ALLAN BELL CHARTERS
(818) 212-0100 (24 Hrs.)
Bell (818) 742-2120 (24 Hrs.)
Call USA TOLL FREE (818) 3232 + Call College
Telephone (818) 742-2120 (24 Hrs.)
Complete Student Travel Dept.
FAX FREE (818) 742-2120 CLIP A CD & RAVE
Don't just wash your car... CLEAN IT!
Complete
Detail Cleaning
• Interior
• Exterior
• Engines
415 N. 2nd
749-5671
ZEP ZEP
Friec European Fashions
914 Massachusetts
642 MALE 749
1912
LIBERTY HALL
642 Mall
749
1912
"CHOCOLAT IS AMONG THE BEST"
FROM CARY NEW YORK TIMES
CHOCOLAT
FILM BY CLAIRE DORIS
395 135 400
I will not give you the information.
7:15.9:30
Dickinson
$7.50 PRIME TIMER SHOW (+) SR. CIT. ANYTIM
Dickinson
**Train 1 & OWA**
* PARENTH (POOD) IP *
* #2.00, #3.00, #7.00, #9.25
* TURNER AND HOOG (POS)
* #2.00, #4.14, #7.18, #9.25 (no student discounts)
* DEAD POETS SOCIETY (POS)
* #2.10, #4.56, #7.00, #9.45 (no student discounts)
* CHAIRMAN OF THE ORMAN *
* #2.00, #4.56, #7.19, #9.25
* LETHAL WEAPON 2 (R)
* #2.15, #4.56, #7.00, #8.20
INDIANA JAMES AND THE LAST CRUSADER WITH STAT ARMOUR (R)
* #2.00, STAT TREK, #4.39 INDY
* #2.00, STAT TREK, #3.00 INDY (shortness marked with # are good only on SAT and Sun)
UNITED/ARTISTS
Reg. adm. - 54 50
Child, Sr. Citizens, Bargain Matinee 53 00,
Student, with parents LD. 51 50
GRANADA
1020 Mass. 843-5788
THE ABYSS (pg13)
(*21*:14 *30*:7 15:9 35:
VARSITY
1015 Mass 843-1065
SAT. SUN.
KICKBOXER(R)
(2:30 15:00) 7:30 9:30
HILLCREST
UNCLE BUCK (pp) SAT, SUN.
(2:30) 5:18 7:20 9:40
BATMAN (pp L) SAT, SUN.
(2:30) 5:18 7:20 9:25
HEART OF DUKE (pp) SAT,
(2:30) 5:65 7:30 9:35
HARRY MET SALLY (R) SAT,
(2:30) 5:65 7:25 9:20
HARRY MET SALLY (R) SAT,
(2:30) 5:65 7:15 9:30
CINEMA TWIN ALL SEATS $1.00
Vixx Lounge 822-6400
All Seats SAT. SUN.
*1'100 LOCK-UP CARD (*2'130 & 2'140 SAT. SUN)
Airline EDINBURG & CHRISTENS (gp13) (*2'130 & 2'140 SAT. SUN)
MOVIE LINE 841-5191
- Battery-powered MS-DOS laptop
A powerful desktop in a laptop! For a great price, get a high speed, easy to read PC-compatible. Buy now and save up to $700 and get a free "Laplink" program and cable to hook to other computers (a $139 value).
High Speed Processor (4.77/10 MHz)
*Full PC Compatbility*
Two 720K drives or 20MB
Small is better! EPSON EQUITY LT™
Clear Backlit Screen
would work with developing service programs within the student and academic affairs divisions.
*Separate Numeric Keypad*
Point
Ambler said the Experience Excellence in Ellsworth program was an example of the kind of programming that the new assistant vice chancellor would organize.
843-7584 • 804 New Hampshire • Downtown La
Officials at the office of student affairs have had too much to do and too few people to do it.
The new assistant vice chancellor responsibilities will include the development of student and staff programs, academic affairs and relations with University constituents and publications, he said.
四川
Szechwan
Now Serving
Connecting
COMPUTER CENTER
The program in Ellsworth Hall helps freshmen make a smooth transition into the University and helps to retain upperclassmen by planning activities for the group and working closely with professors at the University. Ambler said.
"We have not been able to get a lot of these programs off the ground as quickly as we wanted to." he said.
To address the problem, a staff member is being added to assume some of the responsibility.
By Melanie Matthes Kansan staff writer
KU whittles list of candidates
Student affairs interviews 5 for assistant vice chancellor
He said the additional position would be financed through the Margin of Excellence.
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
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said a search committee, consisting of people in the office of student affairs, was interviewing five candidates for a second assistant vice chancellor position.
He said he had wanted to start the program two years ago, but had not had time.
candidate would be able to begin the job in October.
Crab
Live Seafood (Lobster, Crab, etc.)
Crab
Linda Beville, the current assistant vice chancellor for student affairs, said that she handled some of the responsibilities that will be given to the new assistant vice chancellor but that Amber handled most of them. Her responsibilities include fiscal, personnel, computing and space limitation concerns.
Tel. (913) 843-3666
Open daily 11:30 am-9:30 pm
2907 W. 6th st. (across from Dillon's on 6th)
Chinese Pastries (Cruller, Bean Milk, etc.)
will be served every weekend.
Starting September 2nd.
Parties
Banquets
Receptions
Welcomed
Ambler said the first year of the Margin financed additions to the staff. The new staff members dealt with the enrollment increase. The third year will finance improving the third year of the addition of adding positions such as the second assistant vice chancellor, Ambler said.
The second assistant vice chancellor also will deal with concerns such as those that arose two years ago when Student Senate passed out Safe Sex packets at enrolment, he said. Ambler handed more than 100 complaints from faculty, students and parents at that time.
schools and to bring faculty salaries to 100 percent of their peers.
"Every office on this; campus could use additional assistance," she said. "We are not unique in this situation, but we are pleased to be able to add this position so that we can do some more things for the University."
He said he hoped to make a final decision next week. His final decision will be based on the search committee's evaluations of the candidates. The last candidate will be interviewed today by the committee.
Ambler said he hoped the selected
The five candidates were selected from a field of 100 candidates in August. Ambler said he would not release the candidates' names.
Real Chinese Taste (Szechwan & Peking Cusine)
Beville said the new assistant
"I have dealt many years with youth and youth defender programs and things like that," she said.
By Derek Schmidt Kansan staff writer
Corrections panel appoints Lawrence pair
A Lawrence man and woman have been appointed to a new state board that mediates disputes between local corrections programs and the state.
corrections system.
Roger Werholtz was appointed Tuesday to the State Community
Hazel Allison of Independence also was appointed Tuesday to the board. She represents community corrections programs.
tant to the secretary of social an rehabilitation services and a member of the Douglas County Community Corrections Advisory Board.
Gordon, formerly a counselor and minority affairs director at Lawrence High School, said her counseling experience had given her an understanding of youth in the
Corrections Board, according to a statement issued by Gov. Mike Hayden. He will serve for one year as chairman of the board, which should have its first meeting within two weeks.
Thelma Hunter-Gordon also was appointed to the board, according to the statement. She is special assis-
She's losing a lot on this diet. Perhaps her life.
Already under 80 pounds, she's determined to get even thinner. A distorted view of her own body size leads her to turn down meals. Or to binge on food, then force vomiting. Or to exercise obsessively. Eating disorders like anorexia nervosa (voluntary starving) and bulimia (binging and purging) are serious psychological problems. With physical effects that can even lead to death. Charter Counseling Center, in cooperation with University of Kansas School of Medicine - Wichita, has programs specifically designed to treat anorexia and bulimia. Call Charter Counseling Center of Lawrence today to arrange an evaluation.
CHARTER (913) 841-6000
COUNSELING 3210 Mess Wax; Suite B
Lawrence, Kansas 60644
If you don't seek help at Charter, please get help somewhere.
of Lawrence
---
Smith & Wessons
THURSDAYS
AT SMITTY'S
5¢ Draws
50¢ Wells
623 Vermont
843 - 0689
Bar &
Grill
What In The World Is A Runza?
Once you try it, you'll agree: A Runza sandwich has a taste that is out of this world.
RUNZA
BROWNIE'S
RESTAURANT
Imagine a special blend of fresh ground beef, cabbage, onions and secret spices all baked inside homemade bread. They're made fresh every day and always delicious. And, Runza sandwiches are available with cheese for a sandwich that is truly unique.
So come on and get a taste of Runza. You'll wonder why in the world you hadn't tried one before.
RUNZA
DRIVE INN
RESTAURANT
2700 Iowa
Lawrence, Ks.
749 - 2615
THIS WEEKEND! THIS WEEKEND!
SIOBENT UNION ACTIVITIES
THE UNIVERSITY OF CANADA
SHOWN IN WOODRUFF
AUDITORIUM. ALL
TICKETS $2.50.
STAR TREK
THE MOTION PICTURE
The Human Adventure Is Just Beginning.
Promotional Pictures Presented by ALIE HOUSE GROUP/HERMENHILL PRODUCTION. A LOREL GUESE film. STAR TREK - THE MOTION PICTURE.
Screenplay by NICOLE LAWRENCE. Story by ALAN DUART FILMWORKS. Production by SUNRIES HOWARD. Genre is FILM. NOTE: This program does not constitute an agreement for theatrical release.
Friday and Saturday MIDNIGHT SHOWS
THIS WEEKEND!
4 GOLDEN GLOBE NOMINATIONS
BEST PICTURE
"ONE OF THE GREAT ONES"
Pulgent, proboid and powerful. It's sweets."
— Jill Braga, GOOD MORNING AMERICA ARC TV
RAINMAN SHOWING:
FRIDAY - 2:00
7:00 &
9:30 pm
SAT.- 7:00
9:30 pm
SUNDAY - 2:00 pm
SHOWS IN WOODRUFF
AUDITORIUM. ALL
TICKETS $2.00.
HOFFMAN RAINMAN CRUISE
VOTED WHICH ACTIVITIES
SWA
PHOTOGRAPHY 10 AMANDA
Sports
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 14, 1989
11
PETER HOWARD
KU volleyball on the rise
Veteran player opens 1989 campaign with high hopes
Jodi Oelschlager receives treatment on her shoulder before a game against Central Missouri State.
By Dan Perkins Kansan sportswriter
Jedi Oelschlager has one memory she doesn't want to replay on the volleyball court — last season.
But Oelschinger said this year had been a different story.
"I don't want to go through another year like last year," Oelschlager said after Tuesday's practice. "It was a real difficult year with six freshmen trying to learn the system."
Oelschager leads Kansas with 90 kills and 77 digs and is second with 10 serving aces.
She added to those totals in last night's loss to Central Missouri State, 9-15, 16-14, 8-15, 9-15, with 12 kills, four digs and two aces.
"We only have three freshmen learning the system this year, and they have seen a lot of playing time already," she said. "They've had to come in and start, and they've played real well.
Coach Frankie Albitz said the team, now 3-4, was playing better as a whole, and so was Oelschlager.
"As a team I think we are a lot further along already this year. We've been able to concentrate on skills earlier than we could last year."
'She has always been a leader, her
and Shelly (Jorgensen) both," Alibz said. "Jodi seems to have matured this year. She's been more consistent."
Opposing coaches also have recognized Oelschlager's improved play this year.
think we need someone
Oelschlager was voted to the all-tournament team in the first tournament in which the Jayhawks com-
Jodi Oelschlager KU volleyball player
something bad happens and,
since I'm a senior, I feel it's
partly up to me.'
peted, and last weekend she received most valuable player in the Kansas University Invitational Tournament.
"It was a really great honor to
"me," Oelschinger said. "I felt like
our whole team played well and it
was great to get hoped out like that."
Oelschlager said being comfortable this season has helped to make her play better, as well as the memory of last season's 5-24 record.
"Everyone knows more what is going on while they're on the court."
Oelschlager said. "That makes me more comfortable and allows me to concentrate more on my own game.
"I also worked harder this summer during two-a-days (practices), hoping to not have a repeat of last year." This note reinforces the offer.
Albitz was hooted. "Last weekend, Jodi was our most competitive throughout the tournament." Alibitz said. "A lot of times this week she saw I her way to keep everyone going. I hope it rubs off."
Oelschlager, though, doesn't see herself so much as a leader but as the person who gives the team a boost when it needs it.
"I think we need someone to pick us up when something bad happens, and since I'm a senior, I feel it's partly up to me." Oelschlager said. "I've been told that I'm pretty vocal on the court and I guess I am, but I don't mind."
Oelschlager said she hoped to keep the momentum the team has generated for the rest of this season.
"We had a lape against Illinois-Chicago, but everybody is excited about the way we are playing and it can only get better." she said.
As far as the individual honors, Oelschlager wouldn't mind seeing them continue along with the team victories.
Walk-ons charge on to '12th man' kickoff team
Jayhawks give players chance to live dreams
By Paula Parrish Kansan sportswriter
Most people's childhood dreams begin to fade as they enter high school and college and the practicalities of life intrude. But for four men at Kansas, their dreams continued on a little longer than they otherwise might have expected.
Kansas' football team this season implemented a kickoff team that is made up entirely of walk-on players. Although seven members of the squad were with the team last spring, four players would be in uniform during tryouts the week before the start of the season.
All are non-scholarship players, but for them, the opportunity is enough.
"I always wanted to play college football, especially for Kansas," said Shon Robben, Victoria junior. "This is my shot."
"The band's playing, the crowd's cheering. I can't really describe the feeling." Robben said. "It was incredible."
Suiting up and walking out onto the field for the team's first game against Montana State was in itself an unfeasible experience for Robbins.
Stafford had little concern about his chances of making the team.
Kelly Kneebone, Neodesha junior; Tim Newland, Glasco freshman; and Matt Stafford, Overland Park sophomore, also were chosen from about 40 people who tried out.
"I never had a doubt in my mind," Stafford said. "If I tink I can do it, it's as good as done."
Robben was a little more cautious with his estimation.
"knew I had a chance, but I wasn't positive one way or another." Robben said. "There
were some guys who tried out and didn't make it, which surprised me."
Robben played four years in high school as a quarterback and a defensive back and was offered non-scholarship positions at smaller schools. He decided to attend Kansas, even though he thought he would not be able to play football.
"I'm just glad for the opportunity," Robben said. "We're not exceptional athletes, but I think we're helping with the motivating factor."
"The '12th man" kickoff team was originated at Texas &M to draw crowd support, which is the goal behind the team's implementation at Kansas.
"My friends and family come up," Newland said. "And I really think we get the student section into it."
The team also would give some students a chance to play college football when they ordinarily might not get a chance to play.
Kneebone, like Robben, had numerous opportunities to go to a smaller school and play football, but he gave up on the game when he decided to come to Kansas.
"I're really not used to it yet," Kneebeen said. "It's just now starting to sink in that I'm suiting up every week."
Newland considered playing football at a smaller college, but decided against it. Now he is glad he did.
"It was unbelievable going onto the field," he said. "I never thought I'd plav Division I ball."
Newland attended Glascro High School, where he participated in eight-man football as a fullback and a linebacker.
"It's so organized compared to what I'm used to," he said. "But it's really neat standing on the sidelines next to all the great players."
Newland is a little awed by his position with the Jayhawks.
Stafford, who played at Lee's Summit High School for one year as a running back and a linebacker, looks at the chance to play for Kansas as compensation for a lost opportunity.
By a Kansan reporter
KU retires number 48 to honor Gale Sayers
The number 48 will never be worn again by a Kansas football player.
The number worm by Gale Sayers from 1982 to 1984 will be retired Sept. 30 at the Kansas-Oklahoma football game.
Sayers' number is only the third number retired by Kansas. The University has retired the numbers of John Hadl, 21, and of Ray Evans, 42.
Sayers, earned All-American honors twice and rushed for 2,675 yards. He is third in total yards in the league. Lavenier Smith and John Riggins.
Sayers holds an NCAA record for the longest run from scrimmage, running 90 yards for a down against Nebraska in 1983.
After graduation, Sayers played seven years for the Chicago Bears, rushing for a total of 4,958 yards. He held six National Football League records and 16 team records when he retired from professional football in 1972.
Kansas also will honor its 16 All Americans, including Obi Schnellbacher, Oliver Spencer, Bobby Douglass, David Jaynies, Bruce Kallmeyer, Gil Reil, John Zook and George Morkonic.
The special team, although brought into play against Montana State, did not see any action at the University of Louisville.
"I stopped playing in high school and turned down a bright football future," he said.
"If I had to stop playing tomorow, I'd be happy," he said. "I've already played in one game and it was terrific."
Kent State players remember Mason as intense, funny
By Gene King Kansan sportswriter
As Kansas coach Glen Mason sank to watch the Kent State game films from last weekend, he did not see a bunch of numbers, but familiar faces.
"I know these players," Mason said. "I can put a name with a face. It makes a difference."
Mason will be reunited with some of the players he coached at Kent State when Kansas plays host to the University on Saturday at Memorial Stadium.
Two players from Mason's former team reminisced fondly about his two years there.
Senior placekicker Larry Steinberg played an integral part in Mason's first victory as a collegiate leader. When Kent State beat 18-10.
With less than a minute remaining, the Golden Flashes drove into their opponent's territory. When Kent State was stopped on third down, Mason called on Steinberg.
"I was pretty nervous, and Coach called me over," Steinberg said. "He said. 'Let me see you smile,' I梦想 to make me laugh. Then Coach said, 'Now go out there and kick the ball.'"
that first year, Mason took his team to a 5-6 overall record and a 5-3 record in the Mid-American Conference and a 5-3 Mid-American Coach of the Year.
His next season, the team went 7-4 and produced the first winning record the school had had in more than 10 years.
"He was the reason for the improvement," Steinberg said. "He came in and turned things around."
my Carroscis, who played fullback and moved to linebacker while Mason was at Kent State, also credits the victories to the coach.
"He was a motivating coach." Carroscia said. "We really needed that. He said us believe in ourselves and believe we could win. He took a bunch of young guys, who might have not been ready to play college football, and won."
Both said the things the team learned on the field carried over into the classrooms.
'He (Glen Mason) made us believe in ourselves and believe we could win.'
— Ray Carroscia Kent State linebacker
"He was intense at everything he did," Steinberg said. "Everyone got his message aobut football and school."
Carroscia said, "Coach always stressed the study table as well as doing things right on the field."
Besides being their mentor on the field, he was a friend off the field.
"I felt comfortable talking to Coach about anything," Carroscia said. "I know some of the players who talked about almost everything with Coach Mason. He was helpful on the field but also off the field."
Assistant coaches Jim Hiles, Vic Adamle, Dave Warner, Reggie Mitchell, Bobby Fello and Mitch Brownning were all with Mason during his tenure at Kent State and came with him when he was hired at Kansas.
"I'm excited about playing Kent State and seeing some of the players" Maason said.
Both players are looking forward to playing against their former coach.
"Coach Mason is a great coach and a good person," Steinberger said. "He always has something funny to say, I enjoyed being around him, but he was still with his child that I started to appreciate him. At the time I didn't realize how much of an impact he had on my life."
County supports city in hunt for Raiders
The Associated Press
SACRAMENTO, Calif. — The county joined the city yesterday in backing plans to lure the Los Angeles Raiders with $50 million in public funds, triggering a promoter's prediction that the deal would be cleared in four to six weeks.
After county supervisors voted 4-0 to approve the plan, Sacramento Sports Association head Gregg Lukenbill said, "Somewhere in the next 30 to 45 days, personally, I think we're going to make a deal, and I think the Raiders are coming."
During a public hearing, superviseors brushed aside criticism of the local government plan to issue bonds and pay them off with new revenue sources, citing the economic benefits of bringing an NFL franchise to California's capital.
The city council heard many of the same criticisms during a late-night public hearing Tuesday, then voted
Backers of financing for the homeless, law enforcement and other interests attacked the plan before the vote, but most in the audience of more than 1,000 wildly cheered the proposal early in the session.
9-0 to support the proposal.
City administrators worked out the plan to raise the money through a bond issue that would be paid back during the next 22 years through several new revenue sources.
Lukenbill asked the city and county for the plan in order to supply the $50 million franchise fee offered to Raiders' managing general partner Al Davis to move his team.
The plan still faces additional local government votes, and negotiations with the Raiders could take weeks or months.
Sacramento faces competition from Oakland, the Raiders' former home, which also has offered Davis about $50 million.
SPTZ TO MAKE COMEBACK: The first major step on the comeback trail for Mark Spitz, who won seven swimming gold medals at the 1972 Olympics, could come next spring in Nashville.
"He doesn't have a timetable, but his first major national competition could be in Nashville," said Jeff Diamond, director of information for U.S. Swimming Inc., the sport's governing body.
Diamond, who said Spitz told him he was returning to the sport for the challenge, said Spitz would formally announce his participation today on NBC's "Tidy Show."
Nashville is the site of the 1990 U.S. Swimming Short Course Championships, which will be in late March or early April.
To earn a spot on the United States team for the Barcelona Games, Spizix would have to qualify for the 1992 trials. He would then have to finish first or second at the trials to qualify for the U.S.队.
Spitz, who will be 42 in 1992, will concentrate on the 100-meter butterfly. His best time in that event is 54.27 seconds, in 1972.
Sports briefs
The winning time in the 100 butterfly at the 1868 Seoul Games was $5.03. Spitz' time would have placed sibth.
LEMOND SIGNES: Greg LeMond, two-time winner of the Tour de France and the world championship, signed the highest contract ever for a cyclist yesterday — $15.5 million guaranteed over three years.
He said his new French team "?" should give him the strong support he wants to win the Tour de France a third time.
LeMond's contract was announced at a news conference by LeMond and Roger Zannier, president of Zannier SA.
LeMond, 25, said his salary over three years will be covered by a French bank guarantee. He said other teams offered just as much money, but he decided on Z about two weeks ago.
ALABAMA ATLETHIC DIRECTOR:
CAlBARA W. "Hootie" Ingram was named athletic director at the University of Alabama yesterday, calling his selection a "dream come true."
While LeMond did not give the yearly breakdown, he said he probably would earn at least $2 million in the final year of the contract. He said that his contract includes bonus clauses to distribute among riders on the team for helping him win.
Ingram succeeds Steve Sloane, who resigned under pressure Aug. 15.
"I truly believe that I have been preparing all of my life for this job," said Ingram, an All-Southeastern Conference football and baseball player at Alabama in 1852-54.
University president Roger Sayer's said Ingram, who has served as athletic director at the university for two years, will assume his new duties immediately.
ROYALS ANNOUNCES SCHEDULE:
The Kansas City Royals announced a home schedule for next season yesterday and said they would raise ticket prices by $1.
Ingram, 56, was chosen over former Crimson Tide All-American Lee Rey Jordan. Ingram previously served eight years as assistant commissioner of the SEC and has been on more than 20 NCAA committees over the years.
The Associated Press
Home run helps KC beat Texas
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Kansas City Royals have their best record in nine years, and Bret Saberhagen is beginning to size up their post-season prospects and his own.
Saberman recorded his 19th victory last night as Kansas City beat the Texas Rangers in first-stage first-place Oakland in the American League West.
Saberhagen, 19-6, won for the 10th time in 11 starts and tie Dave Stewart and Mike Scott for the most victories in the majors.
Kansas City, 85-60, is 25 games over. 500 for the first time since the end of the 1980 season, when the Royals went to the World Series.
He gave up seven hits, one walk and struck out seven in his major league-leading 11th complete game. Saberhagen lowered his league-learning earned run average to 2.41 and raised his career record against Texas to 7-3.
"These are the games we have to win," said Frank White, who broke a 2-2 tie with a two-out seventh-inning home run, "because we've squandered games like this on the road. It's been that kind of year."
White's homer, just inside the left-field foul pole, was his second of the year and first at home since Aug. 9, 1988.
Charlie Hough, 10-13, lost for the first time since Aug. 15. The 40-year-old right-hander gave up eight hits in his fifth complete game.
Texas took a 1-0 lead in the second on a double by Ruben Sierra and Mike Stanley's single.
Kansas City scored twice in the bottom of the second as Bo Jackson and Danny Tartallab walked, moved down to third and singles by Kurt Stillwell and White.
Texas got an unearned run in the fifth when Juan Gonzalez doubled and came home on Fred Manrique's single to the mound and Saberhagen's throwing error.
Royals 3, Rangers 2
Reyals ab r b rhd
Selitzer 3b 4 0 2 0
Wilson cf 4 0 0 0
Brett 1b 4 0 1 0
Jackson if 3 1 0 0
Eisenreich rf 3 1 1 0
Turbultdh 2 1 0 0
Stillwell ss 3 0 1 1
White 3b 3 1 2 2
Boone c 3 0 1 0
Totals 29 3 4 0
Rangers ab r h rdi
Daugherty lf 3 0 0 0
Espy cf 1 0 0 0
Palmeiro ib 3 0 1 0
Baines ds 4 0 1 0
Palmer pr 0 0 0 0
Sierra rf 4 1 1 0
Franco cb 4 0 0 0
Baucell ib 3 0 1 0
RLech ch 1 0 0 0
Stanley c 3 0 1 1
Petrall ph 1 0 0 0
Gonzalez cf 3 1 1 0
Manriques ss 3 0 1 0
Totals 33 2 7 1
Kansas City 010 000 886 -3
Texas 010 010 800 -2
Kanamu City, Saberhagen (W — J2-
Texas; Hough (L — 10-13), W — Poah,
Saberhagen, E — Saberhagen, DP — Teens X
Kanamu City (L — LOU) — Kanamu City (T —
Teens X)
White (2), S8 — Elsebroehm (20), Seltner (18),
White (2), S8 — Elsebroehm (20), Seltner (18).
A — 20,01 T1 — 2-23.
12
Thursday, September 14. 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Officials cite lack of communication Marshal confirms that eight fraternities and one sorority violate fire codes
By Lisa Moss Kansan staff writer
Editor's note: Some paragraphs of this article, which ran on page 1 of yesterday's Kansan, were printed in a newspaper. Is being a reprint of the entire story.
A communication problem regarding fire codes may exist between the Lawrence fire department and KU fraternities and sororites, the Lawrence fire marshal and house spokesmen said Tuesday.
An official report listing eight fraternities and one sorority that were past deadline in meeting fire code recommendations was released yesterday by Rich Barr, Lawrence fire marshal.
Barr said many of the house presidents were not aware they were past deadline on meeting the requirements because the fire department communicated with the houses' corporation boards and not with house members.
The houses listed in the report are
Acacia, 1100 Indiana St.; Alpha Epson
Pilion, 1116 Indiana St.; Alpha Tau
Omega, 1357 Muskettree St.; Phi Kappa
Theta, 1941 Stewart Ave.; Phi Gamma
Delta, 1540 Louisiana St.
Phi Kappa Psi, 1602 W. 15th St.; Sigma Kappa, 1325 W. Campus Road; Tau Kappa Epsilon, 1911 Stewart Ave.; and Theta Chi, 1011 Missouri St.
David Schiffman, former Acacia president, said the process would be more pleasant if there was more communication between the fire department and the house members.
"Maybe it's not filtering down," Barr said. "If there are members in the houses who want to know what is going on, then I would talk to their corporation boards."
Doug Veach, Phi Kappa Theta house manager, said there was a communication gap.
"Som guidelines need to be put down and distributed to the houses."
Jeff Pederson, Phi Gamma Delta president, said he would like to receive the same information the corporation board did.
"If there is a problem I would like to hear about it so I can see that it gets taken care of." he said.
He said the corporation board was made up of alumni businessmen who were busy, so some things might have been pushed aside.
Some houses had to complete one
or two recommendations and others had up to nine to complete.
Seventeen houses have sprinkler systems in all or part of their buildings, according to the report.
City code does not require the houses to have sprinkler systems installed, Barr said.
"Some houses have elected to put them in or have put them in as an alternative," Barr said.
Signa Chi has complied with all the requirements and also has a sprinkler system.
"The house was renovated in 1866," said Eric Packel, Sigma Chi president. "The corporation board decided it was a priority."
There was a small fire at Sigma Chi. 1439 Tennessee St., in Spring 1989. It was put out immediately by the sprinkler system, Packel said.
"If it wasn't for the sprinkler system a lot more damage could have been done," he said.
Phi Kappa Psi had not completed nine items from a letter dated July 17, 1987. Some of the items included installing hard-wired smoke detectors in each room and illuminated exit signs.
If an item appeared on the list of incomplete recommendations it did not
mean the item was not in the house,
just that it was inadequate, Barr said.
Kelly Hanson, Phi Kappa Psi president, said his house had illuminated exit signs in some areas.
"I am sure we will be following up on his (Barr's) requests in the next couple of weeks." Hanson said.
Hanson said he spoke to Barr yesterday, and Barr said he would send a letter to the Phi Kappa Psi corporation board.
As of yesterday, charges were not being filed against any of the houses, Hanson said.
The report also listed 22 houses that have compiled with the requirements of a 1987 safety evaluation.
Alpha Kappa Lambda has not been reinspected because the house asked that the fire marshal make an appointment to inspect.
"We have the right for him to make an appointment with us through our corporation board," said Steve Bowman, Alpha Kappa Lambda house manager.
Communication between the fire department and the fraternities and sororites is a problem, Bowman said.
Just a Playhouse
806 W. 24th
LIVE BAND
Thursday • Friday • Saturday
LONDON DRIVE
Thursday 25¢ Kamikazees
Friday $125 Shot Special
Reservations Available
Call our entertainment line
843-2000
(Behind McDonalds)
BURGER KING
Burger King at 23rd St. is now accepting applications for all shifts
Flexible Hours Half price meals Free uniforms Shift differential for day and night shifts
APPLY IN PERSON BETWEEN 2-5 P.M. 1301 W.23rd
$400 SALE!
$ 400. in savings and merchandise
until Sept. 16th only
ΔΗΥUNDAI
Super MODE - Hard disk system
with high speed (10MB/s), 840K
memory and an logo, warranty,
tool quality proc., spread,
phase software .Free
Super ISTE - Hard disk system with high speed 160Mbps, 64Kb, 480K bps and 18 mo. warranty. feel. quality wordpress. spreadsheet & database software. free!
$200 off manf. price
ΔHYUNDAI
EPSON
LX-S10 - low cost, high quality printer with 3 type styles. SmartPark saves paper while a 200 cps speed saves time.
Buy Both & Save
+
$200
in supplies, color monitor, software, training, etc.*
* stop by for details of this great offer
Connecting Point COMPUTER CENTER
KICK-OFF YOUR WEEKEND AT THE HOLIDOME!
F
FRIDAY: Italian Buffet — $599 and LIVE JAZZ with the Johnne Quartet — 5 to 9 p.m.
Tommy 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.
Over Easy playing LIVE — 7 to 11 p.m.
200 McDonald Dr. 841-707
204 W.13th
- Free pregnancy testing
843-4821
Hours:
M,W 1-3 p.m.
M-th 6-8 p.m.
Sat. 10-12 noon
IF YOU'RE PREGNANT AND YOU NEED HELP NOW...
call
Birthright
P
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
Classified Directory
200s
100s
Employment
225 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
Employment
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
300s
100s Announcements
400s
105 Personal
X
Does anyone know where Storm X (Gray) is?
405 For Rent
430 Roommate Wanted
Real Estate
File, the Guzman: Everybody scream, Steve Millar, Back 26, Where's Dog and Jensen? You run tall, That's too much! Bubba Elizabeth food), Butle party boat, Love, the 15 AFC (a nice ratio).
Advertise in the Kansanl
ΣΠ ΣΠ ΣΠ
MEMBERS
Please Contact
Jon 841-6435
Hurry Warmy, have cold beer waiting if you can get away for long weekend. Love ya, April.
MAX U.HOW DO YOU BLEEP AT NIGHT? ***
You don't sleep around in ground shoes. You dug! Jody and Carol.
Randy at G.Q. Even though I wasn't blessed with the perfect face and hair, you REALLY listened. The results were the best style and cut that had and your great sense of humor made it a bit better.
ADVERTISING WORKS
JAMY M.
JAMY M. IS "21"!
110 Bus. Personal
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine antique and used furniture, picture framing, precious and contine jewelry, handmade quilts, primitives, dildes, rock-n-roll records, vintage clothing, books, Persian rugs, carnival gift, Maxfield Parrish, art deco, advertisements, vintage posters, tools, Royal Doulton, and so much more stuff it will blow you away! QUANTRIL'S FLEA MARKET. 811 New Hampshire. Open every Sat. and Sun. 10am. for both rental info 843-6816-661.
Announcing: **DRESSY BESSEIS** Resale-
congestion formal and semi-formal wear. Quality
school apparel. Wedding apparel. High School,
college dance. All special occasions.
Wedding apparel & access. 1041 Johnson
B.C. Auto is your full service auto repair shop.
Classic Computer Repair. Master-
tenance. Auto Parts. N, n.d., Nd, n.p. [41-8055]
Children's Valley offers preschool and
kindergarten programs available at
$2.20/hour. Call Rosemary (843-447-917)
or Michelle (843-447-917)
Comic books, Playballs, Penthouses, etc. Makers
'Coomie', 191 New Hampshire. Open Sat. & Su.
Saturday.
Government Photo. Passport, immigration, photography. Modeling, theatrical, Advanced fine art portfolios. Slides can be a valuable asset to your graduate future. Tom Swells 749-1611.
Great selection of Bauch & Lomb, Ray-ban
sunglasses. 20% below retail. The Etc. Shop, Sale
and Dealer.
Mother (student) of 3 yr. old would like to do
the following: M-F, 4-11. References
available. Call 892-8873.
NIKE-AIRF Kids are airheads, not our price.
Francois Sponging Goods. 731 Mass. 849-4191.
Francis Sporing Goods, 731 Mass. 845-4191.
QUALITY PRESCHOOL needs part time help and substitutes. Must have at least 3 courses in child development or early childhood. Call Sunshine
QUALIFY TUFORING. MATHEMATICS.
QUALIFY TECHNOLOGY. MATHEMATICS.
perfessed teachers with MAs. Call Dennis
DJL
Other beers just don't stack up to the fresh, unpasteurized taste of FREE STATE beer. Of course, our menu is well-balanced tool
FREE STATE BREWING COMPANY
636 Massachusetts, Lawrence, Kansas
Open Mon-Sat 11 midnight, Sun noon-11
Rock-n-tail - Thousands of used and rare albums 10 a.m. to 5 m. every Saturday and Sunday. Quantrill's FIRE Market, 911 New Hammiphire. WHAT A KAWAII? Prince, Birth, Dunlap, Donnay, Slageren, Wilson, Yamaha, Pro Kenney. WOODLANDS RACING PROGRAMS AVAILABLE DAYLY AT CONVENIENT FOOD MART, 701 WEST 9th.
12. 0 Announcements
COMMUTERS: Self Serve Car Pool Exchange.
Main Lobby, Kansas Union.
FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY SKILLS PROGRAM
Help for students of any language. Thursday,
September 14, 18:30-5:30 p.m., Dahal Hati
Assistant, IBM Learning Assistant Assistance,
IBM Learning Assistance Center, IBM
Bldg. 804-264-604.
For confidential information, referral & support for AIDS concerns call 811-3455; Headquarters
Give your band their big break. KJHK '1989 New Music Search is on! Send your demo tape (w/2 songs) to kjhk.com or mail it to: L.KJHK do the look for detail videos around campanion or call KJHK for info!
Grieving and Loss: The University Counseling Center is offering an information and support program for people who are significantly lonely or are close to someone who has. The loss may be due to a life threatening illness, death, realism破碎 -up, jop or a signifi-cant event. Contact Dr. Gary Price, 118 Hallway, phone 864-3031 if you would like to join the group or if you have questions.
DV
from e.e.
cummings
Tomorrow is our permanent address.
1204 Oread 843-4948
Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m.
Lutheran Campus Ministry by students and for students
Suicide Intervention. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 811-2452 or visit 1419 Mass., Headquarters Counseling Center.
WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR? See our list of
tutors. Student Assistance Center, 123
Broadway.
TUTORS: Liat name with you as we refer student to you. Student Assistance Center, 123 Strur.
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 on.
We're always open.
$11.00 for KU Students
$13.00 for Non-Students
RENAISSANCE FESTIVAL
Date: Sunday Sept. 17th
Bus leaves at 11am
For more information contact 864-3477
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
learn about HIPER. Sign up for HPER
@HIPER-other lessons available - Call
Joy, 1944-8101
Mandatory meeting Wednesday, Sep 20 at 2:30 p.m in pm. 103 Bailey Hall for all schools of Education Students who plan to student teach during the Educrit 1990 semester.
NEED A RIDE/RIDER' Use the Self Serve Car Pool Exchange, Main Lobby, Kansas Union
"Pagan Ways: Elements of Earth Magic" lec. 18: 7:00 a.m., p.lamplighter 10, E 9th Floor, p.lamplighter 10, E 9th Floor
RENAISANCE *FESTIVAL* BIPR: Sunday,
September 17. Join SUA in BONNER Springs for a day trip in the Palm Desert and explore Paley Reserve, where you can witness the manniversary of glass blowers and blacksmiths. For only $110.00 (includes bus & parking). Also in all the amenities of yesterday!
HILLEL
בן
Friday, Sept. Shabbat Dinner
6:00pm: RSVP by Thursday
September 14
Monday, Sept. 18.
Distinguished Lecturer, Dr.
Yosef Olmert speaks on
"SYRIA, LEBANON & THE
ISRAELI CONFLICT"
6:00 oal Alderson Auditorium
8:00 pm Alderson Auditorium
For rides and more information call 864-3948
The Islamic center of Lawrence will have 2 debates between Dr. Anis Shroorr, a Christian scholar, and Dr. Jamal Badway, a muslim scholar. On Sept. 16, Quran: Word of God or Mohammed?" On Sept. 16 the title will be: "The Divinity of Bithum." Both debates will be held in the Big 8 room of the Kanzan Center.
Thirth for FAME and GLORY! Really good at MATH! How about a NATIONAL COMPETITION? For information come to 15强 Hall, 4:30 pm Wednesday, September 20, or contact Prof. Cress (904-8153) at 20强 Hall about MATH A MATHEMATICAL COMPETITION
Triple A Jamboree - Your complete horizitary facility
Triple A Jamboree - Your complete horizitary facility,
trail ride, Call 1-855-6010-6101
L30 Entertainment
INSTANT SOUND PRODUCTIONS will provide the music & light show for your next dance or parade, an outdoor concert selection, and state-of-the-art sound and light will blow the lid off your party...without doing damage to your budget. Instant Sound., providing music & light shows at statewide sites. 1931 Darin Garr 839-1609.
THURSDAY Well Drinks
$1.00
JOHNNY'S
10
Up & Under 401 North 2nd
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 14, 1989
13
party, very amoebate. Brian 864-5173.
GET INTO THE GROOVE. Metropolitan Mobile
GROUP and lighting and lighting. Professional
club, radio DJ's. Metropolitan Party
Trust. DJ Rav Velasanne. 841-7625.
DJ • Good Vibrations. The way to pump up your
vibrate. Very affordable. Brian M048175
520 N. 3rd St.
PRIVATE PARTIES!
Call Us About... KEGS and
842-9409
- Mon-Thurs 11-midnight
• Fri & Sat 11-2:30 a.m.
140 Lost-Found
Found: Envelope with money Tuesday night on campus, 482-204.
Lost ID Card hold with KUID, etc. Lost on Lost in heather Hewlett bus route. Call after sit. xx.
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Flight Attendants,
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service
Littings. Salaries to $60K. Entry level positions
(1) Call (8) 507-6800 Ext. A-9738
INTERESTED IN MAKING $900? ! Secretary
11:00 a.m.-7:30 a.m. 27. through 8. Hours are MTHs
11:00 a.m-8:00, 7:40 a.m-8:00 and Fri. 9:00 a.m-10:00
hour lunch break. Include - Call 603-7258 or
603-7258
Informants needed for term paper on Swedish
family in American culture, family is
Swedish-American, please call 841-793-6211.
ATTENTION. EARN MONEY READING
(1) 093-608-0058. Ext. BK 0058.
(2) 093-608-0059. Ext. BK 0059.
ATTENTION: EXCELLENT INCOME FOR
HOME WORK. INFO. CALL
212-534-7090, 212-534-
1290 DEPT.
Aviation: Are you qualified to fly the finest?
U. Marines: Contact L4. Birmingham 10125 892-6287
Babysitter needed in Overland Park, 3-6 p.m.
Mon-Fri, 341-4833 at 8:00 p.m.
QB ON T.V. Mary needed for commercials
Casting (info) 1 846-6000-6007 for TV. 9754.
Beresew's Lawn Service. Immediate openings for full and partial time positions. Flexible hours, bounces, fun environment. Contact Mark at 1-722-2702. Please leave message.
Bucky's Drive Is in now taking applications for
the job. A student will be assigned on shift, light shift and weekend shift. Above min. wage. Flex hours, *t* prior to meals. Apply in person between 10-8. Thank you. Bucky's girl
in college.
Cash caterers, Kansas Union. $3.50 per hour, paid in cash. Sat., Sept. 14, 1900, 7am-2pm. Apply in Kansas Union Personnel Level, Five Floor.
Campus Computer Rep need part-time. Must be people oriented and have good communication skills. Requires office hours plus commission. Must have flexible schedule. Call E-2 Comp Office Center.
qualifying students. Car necessary. Call car info & registration.
356-987-1100 (110 a.m. inm. only). 356-987-1100 (110 a.m. inm. only).
COLLEGE $STUDENTS Our national corporation works with over 30,000 students annually and is now interviewing for part-time/full-time entry. We provide a fully-fledged study and tutoring. Internships and scholarships awarded to
DO YOU LIKE KIDS? Fun-loving family in California needs energetic, caring person immediately to help with childcare, etc. Room, board, salary, car included. (415) 828-6529
EARN MONEY Reading books!
800,000/yr income potential
Details. (1) 809-687-6000 Ext. Y-9758
Extreme energy analysis specialist
extrememaster-energy.analysis-tools
Easy Work! Excellent Play! Assist products at home
Call for information 504-614-8003
EARN MONEY Reading booklet $0.00/yr. Incr.
potential potential (1) 867-5892-4356
Incr. potential potential (1) 867-5892-4356
Early morning joble available. Approx-
age age 21-30. Send student with no
early classes. $4.99/hr. #181-175.
Develop computer-based energy analysis tools for residential, commercial and institutional qualification. B.S. in engineering, construction science, architecture or related field, aptitude for adult instruction; written communications skills; s.p r e d u c h t h e t o f w a r k e r s; s.p r e d u c h t h e t o f w a r k e r s. Salary commutes with qualifications. A p p. Information detailed information and application procedure from Engineering Extension, 133 Ward Hall, Kansas State University, Manhattan, Ks.
Extension specialist in energy
Extension special program related to energy conservation, renewable energy and information technology science, architecture or related field, aptitude for adult instruction; written and oral communication skills; familiarity with computer applications. Grade 4. B a p p y b o c O. A p p y b o c O. Application application course from Engineering Extension, 133 Ward Hall, Kansas State University, Manhattan, KS.
Freshmen, sophomores: Train next summer to become an officer of Marines. Contact Lt. Amy
Start immediately working past time or full-time for a national marketing firm making up to $500 to $100 a day. This is NOF sales, but marketing? If you are a financial consultant or a company come, come for a personal interview on Friday, Sept. 16 from 4:00-6:00 p.m. Meet at Kansas City Bank and see if you have any question call Kristine. (812) 455-3900
GOVENMENT BREAKED Vehicles from $100,
Purdie Marionet, Garbery Campbell, Sherman
and Dillen.
government John 615-400-872-590. New hiring,鉴证benefit金faen 1-615-423-712-491. Ex J-204. Half or full-time preschool teacher. Available daily and noon once a week. Child development,
NEEDED NEEDS; IMMEDIATE POSITIONS, TO
TAKE ODERS ORDERS POUR AN OUR
STUDENTS; GOOD SALARY AND SONUS. APPLY TRAILRIDE
OFFICE, 209-341-6800. NO EX-
EMPLARY DESPENSARY. 844-5000.
Hirsch students to contact alurun1: 3-5:45 p.m.-9:45
p.m. Wednesdays and Sundays, $40.00/month,
starting wage October 1 - November 18. Please call
443-2600.
PRACTICE
help us for fall harvesting and tractor operator
help us for early morning, 845-8209,
845-8200
to camp for 8 weeks. The
camp营 needed for work to camp at
night or twice a month. A
call 431-649-258 after 5 p.m.
with ID number on your reservation.
Hawt Wanted: Student to help with cleaning, laundry, helping for a family. Reference, experience and transportation required. Must have some MWF availability on 10 hours/week or more. Job地点: 4:00 & 6:00 AM
Lawrence Public Schools needs male aid to assist with physically impaired male students during the swimming and P.E. classes 8 hours a week. Must be able to swim. Apply personal information.
Late Night Close-Up help needed. Hours flexible.
Applicants. Flavors. Frozen, Yogurt. 910, W. 6th,
W. 8th Ave.
Long John Lifesize hiring for day or night shifts,
or full-time work. Apply between 8-4-00.
**Models:** A start-up prosthetic company is seeking a female model for a maximekine prosthetic head with a '8'-depth '5''-watertight fit. Please email her to fez@prosthetics.com. Prefer full length肩部. Feel $75/hr plus 1% of the first two weeks.
response. Fee $7%/hr plus 1% of the first two years o f t r a c t e d s a l e
NANNIES. Go to interesting places, earn good money for a year. Positions nationwide.
New Hiring: Full-time prep cook for late afternoon and evening hours and part-time kitchen help. Willing to work around your schedule. Reply in person at the KU Training Table basement.
Now hire part-time eventing help. Apply in pr-
partition between 2-4. Vets Hostess 18578
(073) 647-2980.
OVERSE JAOBS. Also cruiseships, $100.00 -
897-450-0281. Listings:
897-450-0281. EJ 0748JF
897-450-0281. EJ 0748JF
OVERSEAS JOBS. Also Cruiseships
$10,000-$105,000/yr.!
New Hiring! Listings!
Own the sky. Fly Marines. Contact L.L. Milburn
641.1921. 925 Iowa.
a utmost day/event helping. Counter help,
in person only on Handler Bardie W. 3. Srd.
Bardier Handler W. 3. Srd.
Part-time secretary/warehouse worker 35-20
hrs/week. Duties include: typing, filing, data
entry, answering phone and some sewing. Will train
the right person. Call 844-1411. Ask for Jef.
Part-time teacher needed. 5:30-5:30 weekdays for after school elementary age program. Ideal for teachers in grades K-12 and 4:50-6:00 hour. Children's Learning Center, 331 Lawrence, Lawrence, KS 60044.
Part-time evening delivery person wanted, must have own reliable car. Good pay. Peking
Part-time work in chocolate factory. Hours need
are 9-4; 1-6. Apply in person at 515 E. 9th.
Part-time for grad student in Social/Behavioral Sciences or related field. Resume and behavior problems. Counseling experience required. Johnson County Inc. by 9-28-68. S111 Johnson County Inc. by 9-28-68. S111 Johnson County Inc. by 9-28-68. S111 Johnson County Inc. by 9-28-68. S111 Johnson County Inc. by 9-28-68. S111 Johnson County Inc. by 9-28-68. S111 Johnson County Inc. by 9-28-68. S111 Johnson County Inc. by 9-28-68.
Retail Sales Position, COMPUTERLAND. A unique opportunity for a highly motivated, hardworking people person. Apply at: Computerland,
420 Town
organization, or club to promote our division, organization, or club on the nation's Christmas break ski trip. Work with the nation's leading college tour operator. We provide all travel and training packages. Call now for details: 1-800-327-6013. Call us
Substitute preschool teacher or flater. Must be
Child Development, or EL. ED. or JR.
Taking applications for kitchen utility help. Part-time, flexible hours. Apply Lawrence Country Club. Tuesday-Friday, 9:40- 140 Country Club Terrace, 3a north of fifth and Rockledge.
Temporary custodians, Kansas Union. $42 per person. 3pm, 4pm, 5pm. Set up, clean, and general homecombing. Must be able to lift over 50 pounds. Available at KSU. Personal Office, Lake Eve. LOE.
Veterinary or medical technician is needed immediately for full and/or part-time position in progressive practice. Apply at Bradley Veterinary Hospital, 933 E. 23rd.
WANTED.-SPRING BREAK SALES
workshops working Part-Time, faculty hours,
Free Vacations to Cancun, Bahamah, Bermuda,
1-800-47-PARTY.
Wanted: Chair Director at St. Paul United Church of Christ in Edmonton. @8:30 per week. Phone Merilee Dymacek, 542-2390 evenings and weeks.
Wanted: Overachievers. Call Lil. Milburn U.S.
military. 841-712-925. 925 Iowa.
Student artists with creative ideas. Submitting sample artwork. Call for interview. (816) 316-3588. Eric Corp. (813) 682-872 Mort Platt. Lawrence interviews.
Warm caring people who like children age 3-5
warming care for children aged 2 to 4 minimum of 2 hours per day, 1 day a week between 7:00 a.m. & 3:30 p.m. Monday-Friday. Daycare volunteers need ages 12:00-19:30 p.m. For more information, visit www.warmcare.com.
Weekend New Anchor for KLWN/KLZR. Experience required, tape and resume to Mary McKahn, P.O. Box 3007, Lawrence, KS 66546.
EOE.
225 Professional Services
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwet Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7740
College Pointers Int/Ext quality work,
reasonable prices, over 7 yrs. experience, refs.
for potential employment.
pregnant and need help? Call blightburgh at
40321. Confidential help/free pregnancy
care
FAKE ID'S, DUI'S
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES - Ekshonik
SERVICES PASSE/WEISSERKUPPE $6.00 & Art & Design
SERVICES PASSE/WEISSERKUPPE $6.00
235 Typing Service
Prompt contraception and abortion services in
Lawrence. 841-9716
16 East 13th 842-1133
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services.
Overland Park. (613) 901-6878.
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 845-203, days or evenings.
1-1,000 pages, no job too small or too large. Access and affordable wordprocessing Diana. Online.
Accurate, affable typing. Experienced in
business consulting and writing.
Correctly spelled corrected, *M0-M44*, Mrs. Wright
speak with will help and even practice talking. From well-versed, well-responsible. Call 852-0570 and leave a message.
Word Processing/Typing: Papers, Essay,
Dissertation, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have
M.S. Degree. B11-8344.
Call R.I.'s Typing Services 814-924-700,
papermans, legal, telecomm. No calls after 9 p.m.
WORDTORECTO - Why pay for tying when you can have wordprocessing' legal, these, resumes, commercial, IBM-PC, MAC, CPM- Daisyheel, dot matrix, laser. Since 1983.
Fast, accurate and affordable word processing with spelling check. Call Sally 841-2278.
Word processing, general typing services. Pick-
up only. 648-2092. Leave message on machine.
Leave message on machine.
DONNA'S QUALITY TYPING AND WORK PROBLEM CRESSING. Term papers, thesis, disclosures, and other materials submitted to Laser printing & spelling corrected. **2GW 2016 W** B-7 M-7 F-8m-9p-m-9 P-5 S-8m-9p-m-9
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing.
Tern papers, themes, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Laser
Printing. Spelling corrected. 843-2747.
KEYWORKS Data Entry/Verification and Word Processing applications databases and coding
602-387-8491
a.1 professional, affordable and accurate word
processing. Call 841-6340.
1980 Yanaha XS1100i; good condition, extras.
9200 dollar, $1100. 825-$855
300s Merchandise
19° Panasonic DX-100 Read Bike, Shimano S100 Light Action Shifting 600 E0 pedal, DisCape brakes w/ aero levers, Tange 900 frame, 6 month warranty. v. 7400-8447 Derek.
305 For Sale
Offer Sponsor cards
Papers & accessories included, $100. Sabina
935-0242.
A 3-Women, 1-Rober Mowing Sale featuring:
German nutmegers, antique lace & laces, iron
cresses, slip-on shoes, nylon cones, zipper tuils, quilt, etc., and a profuse array
of accessories. New dresses, new shoes, exercise bike, 740 pcs,
and other paedo-executive, pseudo-ordinary
items, A/B & W/16, B/W/50, B/H/80,
above. See website for details.
"86 Honda Moped, same as new one, just $500. Call 845-302-1023 (evening preferable).
DULT VIDEOES only $19.99! Also come
doubtless & horror at Miracle Video. $91.98.
N 2nd Edition
943-1620
**16 Mustang:** 4 cylinder automatic red w/purple
**16 Mustang:** Call: NickLake, 811-645-8166
Ul flair instrument. Excellent condition. Offered by UU grad student. 913-845-8550. (Kansas City). buying gold, silver, jewelry and class rings. $295 Costs & Antiques. 721 New Hampshire, MA.
audio: 6190 Alpine subwoofers, $53; Subwoofer cabinet for "10" pyle, $45; Subwoofer cabinet with four "8" phillips, $80; Orion 220 amplifier, $125; o.b. 941-9473.
Drafting Table, 30" x 42", ack, high quality, $180.
Drafting Table, 50" x 60", ack, high quality, $200.
$125. All in stock. 643-900-6380.
CAMERAS 32MM: Mimosa SHP-120 w/50mm
& 85 mm umnico lens. Only $200.
Mimosa AP-DL automatic dual lens. $85. All
geocaching condition. AH1,000.
Fender Katana - limited production guitar - $275
Katana - limited 401 custom need床 800 CEB
Ceb-401 - limited 401 CEB
FOR SALE. IBM typewriter, dual pitch. Good
condition. Used $75.00-664.91-$75.00
FOR SALE-Suzuki, Samurai, 1907, convertible white/hide, $440; MODEL-SELKA
white/hide, $450.
Fax Sale: Magnavox Video Writer (word processor). 2 years old. Paid $900 new. Best offer.
Email: info@magnavox.com
For Sale: Alpine 6190 1000 tri-axial car speakers.
Make me a call. 855-982-3502.
For Sale: Rolling Stone tickets, good seats.
Shire, (813) 983-958 or (813) 941-7435.
For sale, used IBM typewriter, $100,
Call 845-986-086 than later 9:00 p.m.
843-9250 no later than 8:00 p.m.
Get involved in the exciting sport of kayaking.
Kayak, belmet, spraykirr, lifeback, free instruction.
Uber Dodg 843-9250, 976-7250. www.uberdogg.com
Good used furniture, 2 bookcases w cheats of drawer single beds, vanity, desk, other furry. Boyd's Coins & Antiques, 713 New Hampshire, 843-9731
HONDA Interceptor 750, los miles, new tires and paint, matching Bell Helmet. $1,769 each. Scott
Honda 250 Scooter. Used only 70+
1040 BGO. 784-998.
Honda two-passenger scooter with front basket.
Akles $150. Request message for Norel at 749-0671.
Kennwood AM/FM/CD car stereo 490. 1884 Honda
XL250 800. 841-3290 after 20.
LIGHT Up Your Room With Stained Glass Suncaster.
Made to order. Also sterling jewelry,
stamps, Great Plains, Eldridge Hotel, 106 West
7th, 82-9001.
Matching 10 match Japanese road bikes. Excellent condition. $135 each or $202 both. Call
Motorcycle for sale 1695 Kawasaki 454TD with
orange or white low mileage $1000 or best of
841-327
Starling jewelry, gold! Best Prices In Town! Colins, investment silver, gold, foreign, ancients, stained glass sun catchers. Great Plains. Eldridge Hotel, 105 West 7th. 842-8001.
New Zestway Essay PC - Was $99.00, Now $49.00 (dual
New Zestway Essay PC - Was $299.00, Now $179.00)
Electric Electricty Electronic Electricty Electricy
Electricity Electricty Electricty Electricty Electricty
$35.00, $35.00, $35.00, $35.00
One Junkyards Gym two year membership $200.
Also, four foot Ball Python. Call 764-385-688.
Schwinn World Sport, like new, 27", 12-speed.
$190 GOO. $222.00 per month
Wanted: Stable, living home for 1985 HAdo Aerodrift
Available: likes to run, like to swim. Obje: Jim
Sally: 749-372-6000
Olympa Electric Typewriter, plca type, $20.00
frm. John. 864-801-011
Two 1923 Voltage Station Wagons — one rough, two hard. Both complete, $1200 taken both. 842-site test.
1987. Mitsubishi Cordia Turbo 5, speed 29,000
well-maintained loads. Loaded. CD and remote
control door locks with ignition kill alarm. Must
sell. P43-6427.
340 Auto Sales
75 VW Super Beetle, good motor interior & Uhren.
Adding $170.00,Negotiable. 1-844-353-6411
88 Honds Elite 156 Secoster. Excellent
condition+$400 with cover. Doesn't mbg easy.
Buy it now!
1983 Ford LTD yc. loaded, 42,500 miles, one
owner, excellent condition. $3,600, 749-284-
1984 Honda Accord - dr. AD/FM stereo, fully
charged. 445-284
1875 Dodge/Mitsubishi Ram-00 Pickup - 5-speed,
4-wheel, great condition, 29,000 miles.
841-604-9344
1860-510 Blank 4x4  FS-PRAM-MF cassette
47.0000 GB  Call /0115-9324-9504/9327.1977
MERCEDES BENZ. ENG. Immaculate Low
miles 8970, 8970(w) 8970(h))
miles: 8759.7437 (w) 8429-6987 (h)
Nissan NX550i: 8759.7437, red, DW, red, DW, PL, PS, PH
Nissan Maxima: 8759.7437, red, DW, red, DW, PL, PS, PH
Vintage classic 1975 Oldsmobile 98. All the extras.
441-8024 anytime.
**Simsan 205XK:** red, %d, RED, auto, P1, PB, F8,
Simsan 205XL: blue, %d, RED, auto, P1, PB, F8,
mig, meet price, noptalable B4 843-1000,
noptalable C4 843-1000.
94 Pontiac T1000, 85,000 miles, $12,300 or best offer.
Call Carlier 740-6965.
Free cat for a nice home only. Call Amy 642-5801
O A. V.GRAC, Jewelry, Sterling, Musical Instrument
M.A.E.M.C. Jewelry, Sterling, Musical Instrument
VMAC/M.A.E.M.C. Jawfaw & Jewelry,
VMAC/M.A.E.M.C. Jawfaw & Jewelry,
370 Want to Buy
400s Real Estate
BEEER Money Running Out! We buy gold jewelry, gold clearings, sterling jewelry, gold and silver coins, collections. Great Plains, 10th W, 78th Eldridge Hall, 322-8031.
Buying pre-1976 baseball cards Looking for
supersports, full sets and collections 841-858-1280
405 For Rent
1.6 bBed apc beds, at 1050 Tennessee V/A/c/Lam-
ber parking. Starting at $800. No petit.
$290.
合
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
All real estate advertising 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, sex, handicap, disability, age, 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 are available on an equal opportunity basis.
4 bedroom, 2 full baths, A/C, close to KU at 13th &
Tennessee. $545. No pets. 841-797-979.
*Completely Furnished*
Studies, 1-3; 4 bedroom accommodations. Many great locations energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 841-1213, 841-5255,794-045
Mastercraft Management
242 4455
Sublase large 1 bed apartment suitable for
bathroom, laundry room, Urgent,
clean patio,
429.956.8131. Urgent
Duplex available on E. 510 Therace. Two bed,
all appliances, C/A. $350. No pets. 814-9797.
Apt. at 11th & Indiana available now. One bed,
$270. No pets. 814-9797.
VILLAGE SQUARE Apartments
A quiet, relaxed atmosphere close to campus spacious 2 bedroom Laundry fac. & swimming pool Waterbed allowed 10-12 month leases lease
offer exp. Sept. 30, 1989
9th & Avalon
842-3040
--contract Swimming pool
HARVARD SQUARE 2 Bedrooms Available
- Gas heat Pd
- Water Pd
- Excellent location
- On Bus Route
- All applicances
2105 HARVARD
901 Kentucky Suite 205
841-6080
KVM
--contract Swimming pool
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24th & Eddingham (next to Gammons)
Trailridae
OFFERING LUXURY 2 BR APARTMENTS
- 10 or 12 month
- Swimming pool
- Exercise weightroom
- Laundry room
- Energy efficient
Two bedroom Townhouse can accommodate 3
- Fireplace
* Energy efficiency
EDDINGHAM PLACE
- On-site Management
2500 W. 6th
students, W/D hookup,
fireplace, patio, carport,
2 pools, tennis, basketball,
and laundry facilities. On KU bus
route -every thirty minutes.
841-5444
Open 1:00-5:00 daily
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Management, Inc
RCA XL150 30' color TV-9150 b.o. b-243-54m.
Room available in communal rooms, available weekly. Visit Oct. 1.
Call Carlier, 614-7295, eventings.
University Daily Kansan
843-7333
One bedroom apartment for rent at 1320 Tennessee, either furnished or unfurnished, $180/month, water and heat are paid, very close to campus, quiet studios environment. Call
WE MAKE SHOPPING A SNAP!
CLASSIFIEDS
You never have to leave your chair to shop the Classifieds!
Rooms for rent. Some utilities paid. 1 block from KU. Off-street parking. No pets. B41-5000.
SUBLEASE-Nice 1 bpm, $999 per month. Water and cable赔,加CA, Microwave. Call
Buying or Selling, The Classifieds Work For You! 864-4358
CLASSIFIEDS PAY
Bublashee 1 BRI. University Terrace, W8. S81 St.
Chelsea, London EC4W 2Uw. Availability Aug 23 Sat 9:28pm / no phone plus deposit. D9-548-595.
Sunflower House still has rooms available for fall.
Room number 6551. Parking free.
TV/fram room and free laundry facilities, low rent and great location! Phone 749-0781 or
@749-0784 or have a message. Stop by 1608
OPEN DAILY 1-5 P.M.
Reserve Your Home Now
We Still Have A Few
Completely Furnished
1 Bedroom Apts.
Designed with you in mind!
Go to...
Sundance - 841-5255 7th & Florida
Sundance - 841-5255
7th & Florida
Tanglewood - 749-2415
10th & Arkansas
Hanover Place - 841-1212
Lith & Mass
Offering:
• Custom furnishings
• Designed for privacy
• Private parking
• Designated areas & KU
• Many great locations
• Equal opportunity housing
Kentucky Place - 749-0445
1310 Kentucky
Policy
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MASTERCRAFT
842.4455
Words set In ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Classified Information Mall-In Form
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising.
Blind box ads-please add $4.00 service charge.
- Prepaid Order Form Ads
No refunds on cancelation or 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.
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.
Prepare Order 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 Dally Kansan.
Deadline is on Monday at 4:00 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Deadline for cancellation is Friday before prior to publication.
CLASSIFIED RATES
105 personal 140 lost £ found 305 for sale 370 want to buy
110 business personales 205 help wanted 340 auto sales 405 for rent
120 announcements 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous 430 roommate wants
130 entertainment 235 typing services
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
Classified Mail Order Form
Name ___Phone no
Please print your ad one word per box:
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Date abd begins ___ Make checks payable to:
Total days in paper___ University of Kansas
Amount paid___ 119 Staulfer-Flint Hall
Lawrence, KS 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1982 Chronicle Features Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
OKEEDOKEE
CORRAL
"Well, no wonder! ...This ain't the place."
14
Thursday, September 14, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
SEE THE CLASSIFIEDS
RINGS
sized, repaired, cleaned
Kizer
Cummings
jewelers
800 Mass. 749-4333
WE TEACH SKIN CARE
Results-orientated products.
Dermatologist tested. MARY KAY
has a skin care system for you.
Call today, Professional Mary Kay
Beauty Consultant.
Ginger Wilkins 749-5029
The Castle Tea Room
save money
CLIP A COUPON
YOU ARE A WORK OF GOD
NATURAL WAY
2nd Location Westridge Mall, Topeka
Natural Fiber Clothing & Body Care
820-822 Mass, SJI. Lawrence, KM6434
www.naturalfiber.com
DEBATE
S. V. Ramanathan
Open to Public
A. K. Pandey
Dr. ANIS SHORROSH A Christian scholar specialized in Islamic studies.Alabama, USA
Dr. JAMAL BADAWI A Muslim scholar and a university professor Halifax, Canada.
FRIDAY, SEPT. 15, 1989
THE QURAN :
WORD OF GOD OR MUHAMMED ?
SATURDAY, SEPT. 16, 1989
THE DIVINITY OF JESUS FROM A CHRISTIAN AND A MUSLIM PERSPECTIVE
Time: 7:15 pm, (SEPT.15-16), 1989.
Place: Big 8 Room, Kansas Union University Of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas.
For more information call: (913) 841 9768
Trafficway survives test
By Dave Wakefield Kansan staff writer
The proposed eastern parkway was cut in the first round of state approval hearings, but the South Lawrence Trafficway survived, Douglas County commissioners were told last night.
The Kansas Department of Transportation ruled the parkway inelegible for financing because it was not part of the state highway system, County Administrator Chris McKenzie said.
If funding is received, the parkway will connect Highway 10 east of the city with downtown Lawrence.
The trafficway, which will connect Highway 10 east of Lawrence with Sixth Street west of the city, now
faces a Nov. 1 transportation department evaluation for economic impact and estimated traffic volume.
McKenzie said that he believed KDOT had accepted the trafficway as part of the highway system, and that if the county restated the importance of the parkway, adding details on its connection to Highway 40, the project could win approval.
"In the eastern parkway proposal, we did not deal with city improvements that will connect the eastern parkway to Sixth Street and Highway 40 because they are city financed projects," he said.
However, the county has worked for years to make it clear that the trafficway would eventually become Highway 10. McKenzie said.
The parkway is an important corridor to relieve a potential bottleneck caused by the Riverfront Plaza, he said.
The good and bad news report from McKenzie drew mixed reactions from county commissioners.
City Commissioner Mike Amyx said, "It is a great situation to get the southern trafficway through the review."
But he expressed disappointment that the parkway had not been approved.
Amyx instructed county staff to seek a review of the eligibility of the eastern parkway. The county and city have each appropriated $15,000 for initial studies and are committed to this project, he said.
Signs anger Hayden's critics
The Associated Press
TOPEKA – Democrats continued to criticize Gov. Mike Hayden's administration yesterday after it began promoting the state's $2.65 billion highway improvement program and unveiled new signs at construction sites that proclaim, "Highwaves as Promised."
While administration officials denied the signs were designed to capitalize politically on the highway
improvements, a subtitle on the signs says, "Governor of Kansas."
H
Democratic leaders said the signs were little more than campaign advertising for Hayden, who has all but announced his intentions to seek re-election in 1990.
Bob Slease, retired information officer for the Department of Transportation, said there was nothing new about a governor putting his name on a highway project sign.
House Minority Leader Marvin Barkis of Louisburg said the signs represented a "blatant political reaction."
In August 1957, Slease said, signs
Department of Transportation spokesmen Patrice Pomeroy said the signs were designed to show the public where its tax dollars were being spent.
all over the state read, "A Sign of Progress, Kansas Highway Program. Please Drive Carefully, George Docking, Governor."
Put Yourself in our Shoes
McCall's Shoes
Navigator By Dexter USA
--tradition of good taste at KU
AFTER SCHOOL
A
STORE HOURS:
9:30-6 M, T, W, F, Sat,
9:30-8:30 Tuesday
12:35-PM Thursday
CAMPUS CLASSICS MISTER GUY
Bob Perry, Jill Ginsburg and Tim Frye
MISTER GUY
MENS & WOMENS TRADITIONAL CLOTHERS
842-2700 920 Mass.
The Most Comfortable Boat Shoe OnEarth.
McCall's Shoes
829 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence
OPEN SUNDAYS 1-5!
PACINO
In search of a killer,
he found someone
who's either the love
of his life...
or the end of it.
SEA OF LOVE
MARTIN BREGMAN
MARTIN BREGMAN PRODUCTION
AL PACINO ELLEN BARKIN JOHN GOODMAN
HAROLD BECKER "SEA OF LOVE" TREVOR JONES MICHAEL SCOTT BREGMAN
WRITTS BY RICHARD PRICE MARTIN BREGMAN LOUIS A. STROLLER
HAROLD BREGMAN
OPENS FRIDAY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.100, NO.15 (USPS 650-640)
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
FRIDAY SEPT.15,1989
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS: 864-4810
Gunman enters here
Lobby
General office
Sixth Street entrance
3rd Floor
bindery
Courier-
Journal
newspaper
Gunman found dead
Press room
Standard - Gravure building
Lunch room
Employee parking
Sixth St.
Courier-
Journal
Standard - Gravure
Armory Place
Gunman kills 7 co-workers in Louisville
SOURCES: Interviews with Standard-Gravure employees, AP, Lex. Herald Leader
Rampage in Louisville printing plant
A disgruntled print shop employee went on a shooting rampage that left seven former co-work
gunman dead. Here is the approximate path Jose Weesbecker took through the Standard
The Associated Press
LOUISVILLE, Ky. — A man with an assault rifle mowed down coworkers as he went from floor to floor "looking for bosses" at a printing plant yesterday, killing seven people and wounding 13 before taking his own life.
The gumman, Joseph T. Wesbecker, had been on permanent disability and was described by Police Chief Richard Dotson as a disgruntled employee. One worker called him paranoid and said he had a fixation wii guns.
"I told them I'd be back. Get out of my way, John. I told them I'd be back." Wesbecker took fellow Standard-Gravure Co. employee John Tingle, who approached him before the shooting began.
4
fear," Abramson said. "He didn't been shot, but he was in shock."
"I said, 'How are you, Rock?'"
Tingle recalled. "He said, 'Fine', John. Back off and get out of the way to be well.'"
2
Five of the wounded were in critical condition with multiple gunshot wounds, hospital officials said. One person who was not wounded suffered a heart attack and was taken to a hospital.
... all the way to the wan.
Tingle and other employees nearby
then ran into a bathroom and locked
the door.
3
Police searched every floor of the three-story Standard-Gravure building for victims. Two were found as officers led Mayor Jerry Abramson through the building, adjacent to The Courier-Journal newspaper.
Travels along hallway toward bindery shooting more employees along the way.
"We also found a fellow sitting in a corner who was just shuddering in
2 Makes way to third floor.
5 Enters bindery and shoots several co-workers. Leaves third floor for basement.
"It it looks like a battle zone . . . with the blood and the people involved there," Abramson said. "There were bodies lying across staircases. It was just frightening."
8 Breaks down door to lunch room. Shoots more employees.
6 Travel through basement tunnel to section of building leased from Courier-Journal Shoots several people there
9 Returns to press room and shoots himself with 9mm semiautomatic pistol.
8
7 In first floor press area shoots several more prople.
Wesbecker entered the building at 8:30 a.m. with a duffel bag, an AK-47 semiautomatic rifle and a 9mm semiautomatic pistol. He also carried six to eight ammunition rounds, each holding about 25 rounds, Dotson said.
Wesbecker took an elevator to third-floor offices, pulled the rifle out of his bag and opened fire, police and witnesses said.
"He was up there looking for bosses," Tingle said. "He couldn't find any of the bosses and couldn't find any of the supervisors. He was just in too deep to turn back. So he just shot anything that was close to him."
3 Shoots several employees in reception area.
Wesbester worked his way down-tairs, randomly shooting people
"He was loaded for bear," Dotson said. It was unclear how many shots he fired from the AK-47, the same type of weapon used by a man who killed five school children in Stockton, Calif., in January.
Wesbecker enters Standard-Gravure building from Sixth St. carrying AK-47 and duffel bag containing weapons and ammunition.
Knight-Ridder Tribune News/BILL BAKER and PAUL SOUTAP
along the way. "He eventually ended up in a pressroom in an annex area, which is where he killed himself," Dotson said.
"I thought it was firecrackers going off," said Bud Graser, a pressman. "When I saw what it was, I turned around and told everybody to get out of there."
Ed Green, a supervisor in the plant's stching room, said he heard at least 20 shots. "I saw two (victims) and then I got out," Green said. Dotson described Wesbecker, 47, as a disgruntled employee of Standard-Gravure, which prints newspaper inserts and Sunday newspaper supplements. He was on permanent disability, although the nature of his disability was not immediately known.
Company President Michael Shea, who apparently was not in the building at the time, could not immediately be reached for comment.
A police officer who knew Wesbecker told Dotson the man had been "argumentative and confrontational for a number of years."
"This guy's been talking about this for a year," said Joe White, a Standard-Gravure employee. "He's been talking about guns and Soldier of Fortune magazine. He's paranoid
See SHOOTING, p. 6
Assessment tells story of dropouts
By Kate Lee
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA, Kan. — Better high school preparation would aid students in college math courses, Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, told the Board of Regents yesterday.
A report on basic skills assessment at the University of Kansas reveals a 50 percent dropout rate in the University's basic math courses, said Martine F. Hammond, director of academic affairs for the Regents. A university committee will continue to study the problem.
The preparation that high school students bring to the University is highlighted by the problems they face in high quality skills courses, Brinkmap said.
He said work was being done on a program to test high school students before they entered college. The program is designed to find and correct problems that students have with math.
"I think that the assessment program is working to the extent that it is calling further attention to something that we are hoping to address at an earlier stage," Brinkman said.
The program's goal is to encourage students to take more math courses before they enter college, he said.
Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, said the problems students had with the KU math courses were common to colleges and universities nationwide.
"There is direct evidence that the
See REGENTS, p. 5
Lecturer emphasizes individuals in business 'Take joy in labor,' Deming tells crowd
Some of the Am
By Steve Buckner Kansan staff writer
He may be a consultant to industries and an expert statistician, but people were the primary focus of W. Edwards Deming's speech yesterday.
restoration of individuals" was the three-word message that he said he wanted to emphasize to a capacity crowd of 1,500 people at the Kansas Union ballroom. The speech was part of the Kenneth Spencer Memorial Lecture Series.
Deming, 88, said he would stand businesses and the U.S. educational system on its collective ear should he prevail in his goal of restoring the individual.
Stevey GorevKANSAN
Deming uses a visual aid to emphasize his thoughts on business
His restructuring methods reflect a common-sense simplicity that refute most everything taught and practiced in the United States, he said.
Deming said the basis of his work was for the individual to take joy in his labor and learning.
"We've choked that off," he said of individual enjoyment. "There have been forces at work for decades. We follow mythology and false gods."
Deming said that these forces created fear, self-defense, competition and humiliation. He illustrated his point by telling of a 6-year-old girl who had come home from school in tears.
Deming said the elements that crushed the individual included grading in school, competitive school athletics, the merit system, incentive pay for performance, management by objectives and daily production quotas.
tell "Why does somebody always have to win?" Deming said, echoing the girl's cry.
"Why can't we play for them? We lose lesions, we lose forces," deemed said. "Deming said."
'Why can't we play for fun?
However, the loses from the U.S. trade deficit can be measured, and the picture has worsened for decades, he said. Part of the deficit problem could be linked to the quality of U.S. products.
Quality has been the cornerstone of Doming's work. He was assigned by Gen. Douglas MacArthur to help rebuild post-war Japan and succeeded by stressing product quality through statistical control.
The elements that crush the individual include grading in school, competitive school athletics, the merit system, incentive pay for performance, management by objectives and daily production quotas.
—W. Edwards Deming
— Business consultant
Since 1951, the Japanese have awarded the Deming Prize to individuals for accomplishments in statistical theory and to companies for achievement in statistical analysis. Deming is virtually unknown in the United States until he was featured in a 1980 television special on U.S. industrial problems.
"Our problem is quality," Deming said, pointing to the answer and that's the problem.
He listed automation, new machinery, computers and best efforts as elements that people say will lead to higher quality. He said all these things were good but insufficient. What is needed, Deming said, is profound knowledge.
Deming said the key points of profound knowledge were the study of variation, which was inescapable, and an understanding of the theory of knowledge.
"There is no substitute for knowledge or profound knowledge," he said repeatedly.
KU is among the many converts that Deming has won over during the 1980s. The School of Business has required "Operations Analysis," a class which uses Deming's "Out of the Crisis" as its text, for its master's and masters program, said Steven Hillier, professor of business
"I think the students like the course because it is very different, and it makes them think about things." Hillmer said. "Students tell me, 'All you've done is frustrate me,' because it smacks in the face that what companies are doing isn't right.'"
"There is no knowledge without theory." he said.
Art community supports House decision on grants
By Liz Hueben and Tracy Wilkinson Kanean staff writers
Members of the Lawrence art community were pleased yesterday with the U.S. House of Representatives' continued financing all forms of art.
The House Wednesday rejected a proposal by Sen. Jesse Helms, R.N.C., to restrict financing of the National Endowment for the Arts.
These restrictions also would have applied to art that "denigrates the objects or beliefs of . . . a particular religion or non-religion or . . . a person, group or class of citizen or
Helms proposed restrictions that would have withheld federal subsidies and prohibited taxpayer financing of "obscene or indecent material."
the basis of race, creed, sex, handican or national origin."
Andrea Norris, director of the Spencer Museum of Art, said the censorship issue had put a cloud over the entire art business.
"We've been having a lot of discussion on this lately," she said. "I don't see any need for changing the system for deciding who gets NEA grants. It is an extremely dangerous idea for the arts in general to pass a bill with such broad restrictions."
Gary Smith, president of the Lawrence Art Guild, said he was overjoyed that Congress decided not to support Helms and his vocal minority.
"It is understandable that some groups of people could be offended by some art forms," Smith said. "But artists and art groups should judge this art, not government officials.
Smith said that of the total number of projects financed by the NEA, only a minute percentage was found to be controversial after being approved at the local, state and national levels.
Art students Dawn Brown, Overland Park junior, and Keith Brums, Topea senior, were both in favor of Congress' decision.
Brown said, "I'm glad they rejected that proposal. It should be up to each individual organization to decide if they want to display art or not. It's their choice and the artist's choice. That is their right."
"Even at this level there are people who get offended by some artwork. They don't understand the context in which it was done," Bruns said.
Inmates learn self-sufficiency
Kansas State Penitentiary teaches prisoners trades and skills
By Derek Schmidt Kansan staff writer
LANSING - The Kansas State Penitentiary is a diverse, almost self-sufficient community.
The prison includes the expected maximum, medium and minimum security holding areas. But its 2,533 acres hold more than cell blocks.
"Think of it as a city," said Rudy Stupar, deputy director of operations. "Everything you find in a city you're going to find here."
The prison has its own water and sewage treatment plants, a hospital and a police force of about 470 uniformed officers. Stupar said.
unarmed
Prison officials yesterday invited the media to tour the facility, which has about 1,825 inmates.
Inmates who work at prison jobs, with daily wages ranging from 45 cents to just less than $2, deposit their earnings in the inmate banking system because they are not allowed to have cash. They then use that credit to purchase items from the store on the prison grounds.
Most prison jobs are filled by inmates. Grounds crews in orange uniforms mow grass, rake leaves and tend the flower gardens in the medium security area. Inmates in white uniforms prepare meals for inmates, staff and visitors.
"Easy hands are happy hands," he said.
Some inmates farm. They operate
Industries at the prison teach inmates skills that can be marketed in the outside world.
Inmates no longer manufacture license plates; that now is done at the Kansas School for the Blind, Stupar said. But prisoners do other work.
"It's hard to find an industry that you can put in a prison," Stupar said. "If it's safe, it's generally done by civilians, and they don't want us to compete with them."
immates can learn heating and aircondition repair, masonry, sheetmetal work, welding and other trades. Lucas said the prison encouraged inmates to work.
They manufacture the paint used on roads in Kansas and make road signs for the state, Stupar said. Wooden nameplates on the desks of state employees, including Gov. Mike Hayden's, were made at the prison, officials said. Inmates also build and upholster chairs and other furniture that is sold to state and non-profit agencies.
Sixty inmates work on furniture, a decline from about 100 inmates six months ago, said Bill Lucas, public information officer. The result has been a labor shortage and a backlog of orders.
a 20-acre truck farm and feed cattle and hogs on the prison grounds. The livestock then is shipped to a processing plant in Oskaloosa. Inmates are bussed there to process the meat, which is used to feed the prisoners, Stupar said.
Virtually all of the inmates who work in the prison industries are held in the medium security area. That area, which now holds 98 inmates, is in buildings built about five years ago, Lucas said. Prisoners are classified as minimum, medium or maximum security based on a classification of points accumulated for discipline problems.
Behind the guard towers, chain link fences, razor wire and electronic security doors in the medium security area, inmates have two basketball courts, a tennis court, a volleyball net, a horseshoe pit, a baseball diamond, outdoor weightlifting facilities and pay telephones, from which they can make collect calls.
A recreation building houses a basketball court with folding bleachers, racquetball courts, a weight room and a small theater where inmates gather for convocation or to watch movies.
Profits from the prison store pay recreation expenses, said Michael
See PRISON, p. 8
2
Friday, September 15. 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
SUNSHINE
TODAY
Mostly
Sunny
HI: 74"
LO: 50'
Seattle 70/50 New York 79/68 Denver 83/48 Chicago 72/59 Los Angeles 90/70 Dallas 82/56 Miami 91/77 KEY Rain Snow Ice T-Storms Forecast by Robert Neff Temperatures are today's highs and tonight's lows.
Kansas Forecast
Mostly sunny and warmer over the entire state. Early morning fog in many areas to give way for sun, with highs in the 70's to low 80's.
Salina 76/52 KC 75/51
Dodge City Wichita 81/55 77/53
KU Weather Service Forecast: 864-3300
5-day Forecast
Friday - Early morning fog possible but will burn off to give mostly sunny skies and warmer temperatures. High of 74. Low of 51.
Saturday - We will have a sunny Saturday with a high of 80 and a low of 55.
Sunday - Continued nice weather. High 84. Low of 56.
Monday - Mosly sunny and warm with a high of 85 and a low of 60.
Tuesday - Warm and sunny with a high of 86 and a low of 60.
On campus
▶ "The Mystery of Edwin Drood," a musical comedy, will play Sept. 15-17, Sept. 21-24, and Sept. 28-0ct. 1 at the Helen Kohen Performing Arts Center in Gage Park in Topeka. Curtain times are 8 p.m. Thursday through Saturday and 2:30 p.m. Sunday. Tickets are $5 for adults and $2.59 for children. Reservations may be made at the box office or by calling 273-1191 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.
The KU Cycling Club will meet for a bike ride at 6 p.m. today in front of the
were Hall
▶ The KU Modeling Club will rehearse at 4 p.m. tomorrow at 303 Bailley Hall.
The Campus Vegetarian Society will meet at 4 p.m. Sunday on the fourth floor at the Kansas Union.
▶ Contemporary Christian Praise,
sponsored by Mustard Seed Christian Fellowship, will meet at 7:30 p.m. today at Smith Hall.
The KU Folk Dance Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. today at St. John the Evangelist Catholic Church, 1229 Vermont St.
A concert sponsored by the Chinese Students Committee at the University of Kansas will be at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Alderson Auditorium in
the Kansas Union. The concert is in memory of the 100 days of the Tiananmen massacre.
▶ ECKANKAR worship service will be at 11 a.m. Sunday at Parlor C in the Kansas Union. The service includes readings from ECKANKAR books, a group spiritual exercise and a short discussion.
▶ A Sunday morning worship service, sponsored by KU Bible Study, will be at 10:30 a.m. Sunday at the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union. ▶ A free lecture and discussion, "Pagan Ways: Elements of Earth Magic," will be given by Sue Westwind, Wiccan priestess and area coordinator for national witchcraft anti-defaamy groups, at 7 p.m. Monday at Lamplighter Books, 10 E. Ninth St.
▶ Oral Communication Exemption Examinations have been scheduled for Tuesday and Wednesday. Students interested in taking the exemption exams must register at 3090 Wescoe no later than Monday. A non-refundable $10 fee is required to register.
African Students Association is sponsoring a picnic at 3 p.m. tomorrow at Clinton Park to welcome all new African students.
Police report
Stereo equipment valued at $400 was stolen Sept. 7 from a student's car in the 3700 block of Clinton Parkway. Lawrence police reported.
Two car tires valued at $75 each were slashed Wednesday in the 1000 block of Maine Street, Lawrence police reported.
An unattended KUID and bus pass valued at $50 were taken or lost between Sunday and Tuesday in Wesco Hall, KU police reported.
▶ An unattended red bag and its contents valued together at $33 were stolen Wednesday in Summerfield Hall. KU police reported.
Dinners include soup or salad and choice of potato, vegetable or seasoned rice and warm bread.
SPECIALS
All You Can Eat Crab Legs 9.95
Mr. Stark
Free Steak
Dinner on
Your B-day!
920 W. 23
841-3454
Open
11-9 Sun-Thur
11-10 Fri, Sat
You must be 16 years or older and come in after 4 pm on your
birthday.
Join us after
the game!
Save big bucks. Clip Kansan Coupons
They Served! They Spiked! They Kicked Sand!
Now, everyone is invited to Party with the Champs of the Theta Chi + Gamma Phi Beta Doubles Sandpit Tournament
at Pizazz on
September 23 at 6:30 p.m.
There will be:
- FREE PIZZA!
- DOOR PRIZES!
- LIVE BAND!
- SPECIAL DRINK!
It's $2 if you buy your tickets at the Theta Chi House.
$3 charge at the door of Pizazz
All the money will be donated to a charity.
ONE word says it ALL
RIZ #ZIZ!
THE ENTERTAINMENT POST
BOLT MEDIA HOUSE
Tulsa Ch. Volleyball
VOLLEYBALL
Roberts, who represents a 58- county district in western Kansas, said the department's decision was "a case of micromanagement by someone down there with carry-over dyslexia."
Congressmen criticize plan for increasing grain reserves
The Associated Press
The department, wanting to replenish the government's food-aid grain reserves and to improve U.S. carry-over supplies, announced Wednesday that farmers would have the option of boosting their plantings for 190 by as much as 10 percent.
Rep. Pat Roberts, R-Kan, said the move could send farmers "back down the road of low prices and overproduction."
WASHINGTON — Wheat state congressmen yesterday criticized the U.S. Department of Agriculture's decision to allow farmers to increase their 1990 wheat plantings, warning that the move could weaken prices and hurt producers in some regions.
With the new option, producers will be allowed to plant more than 95 percent of their wheat base acreage up to a limit of 105 percent. Currently, farmers must idle 5 percent of their wheat acreage to qualify for federal subsidies under the 1990 wheat program.
The department's analysts have estimated that the option could boost total wheat production by 66 million bushels.
Rep. Bob Smith, R-Ore., said,
"now is not the time to gamble with
wheat farmers' incomes."
U. S. wheat production is projected to increase 14 percent from last year, but total use is expected to exceed production and lead to another drop in stockpiles by June 1990.
Although the country's wheat stockpiles are smaller because of two years of drought, Roberts and Smith said that the department was overreacting to the lower inventories.
By Stacy Smith
Kansan staff writer
ROTC units to honor POWs
Ceremonies are being conducted today across the country and at the University of Kansas to honor and remember soldiers who were prisoners of war and the estimated 2,000 who are still listed as missing in action.
A color guard and flag raising ceremony with KU's three ROTC units is scheduled for 8 a.m. today in front of Strong Hall to observe POW/MIA Recognition Day.
"I was in Vietnam and I had friends who died over there," said MaJ. Jerry Durrant, Navy ROTC instructor. "They're pretty much forgotten by the public until something like this is done. They're not in the minds of Americans."
Ceremonies will be conducted throughout the country at military installations, government offices and veterans service organizations, according to the Department of Veterans Affairs in Washington, D.C. A special ceremony also has been planned at the Pentagon.
POW/MIA Recognition Day was proclaimed by Congress and former President Jimmy Carter in 1979.
Capt. Todd Renner, assistant professor of aerospace science, said the recognition day was important to the military because many U.S. men and women were held as prisoners of war, and more than 2,000 were still missing. He said these ceremonies helped keep their memory alive.
During World War I, World War II, the Korean War and the Vietnam War, more than 142,000 military personnel were captured and interned, according to statistics from the Department of Veterans Affairs.
Charles Stenger, director of the American Ex-prisoners of War Association, said 17,000 military personnel had died while imprisoned during the last four wars. More than half of those who were interned, however, were still living, he said.
Local drive hits $1.8 million
By Angela Baughman Kansan staff writer
A $50,000 gift from First National Bank of Lawrence to Campaign Kansas' Lawrence drive has brought the local campaign's total to $1.8 million.
Campaign Kansas is the University's five-year, $177 million fund-raising drive. Campaign officials announced Wednesday the increase of $27 million above the original $150 million goal.
Donald A. Johnston, Lawrence campaign chairman, said all funds raised in the local campaign were targeted for the Ernst F. Lied Center, the University's $13 million performing arts center scheduled for completion in 1992.
The Lied Center received a $10 million commitment, the largest individual gift made to Campaign Kansas to date, from the Lied Foundation of Omaha, Neb., in May 1988. The remaining $3 million will come from the Lawrence campaign and other regional campaigns, he said.
He said the four-month Lawrence campaign had finished on time and that a proposal to seek an additional $2.6 million was under consideration by other campaign officials.
Mack V. Colt, president of First National Bank of Lawrence," said, "We were impressed with the commitment on the part of the local community to the Lawrence campaign and excited to be a part of it."
DEBATE
C. G. D. MAYER
Dr. ANIS SHORROSH A Christian scholar specialized in Islamic studies.Alabama, USA.
Open to Public
P. R. SOMMARSHI
Dr. JAMAL BADAWI A Muslim scholar and a university professor Halifax, Canada.
THE QURAN :
FRIDAY, SEPT. 15, 1989
SATURDAY, SEPT. 16, 1989
WORD OF GOD OR MUHAMMED ?
THE DIVINITY OF JESUS FROM A CHRISTIAN AND A MUSLIM PERSPECTIVE
Time:
7:15 pm, (SEPT.15-16), 1989.
Place: Big 8 Room, Kansas Union University Of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas.
For more information call: (913) 841 9768
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
Last Chance to Attend... Health Fair '89
Take advantage of FREE health assessments, refreshments & prizes!
Tomorrow and Friday 9:30 am to 3:30 pm West Side of Watkins Health Center
❤
❤
Call for more information
WATKINS MEMORIAL HEALTH CENTER STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
864-8500 Department of Health Education
Department of Health Education #864-9570
THE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH EDUCATION
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 15, 1989
3
29
Haskell students Davina Patterson, Phoenix, Ariz., freshman, left, and Carla Lucero, Albuquerque, N.M., sophomore, enjoy time
Haskell hall renovation stopped
By Cory S. Anderson Kansan staff writer
After recent student complaints about residence-hall overcrowding, renovation of Pocahontas Hall at Haskell Indian Junior College will be halted temporarily.
Charles Gebo, acting president of Haskell, said that the contract to work on Pocahontas would be closed out Sept. 30, the end of the fiscal year. This would mean a temporary halt in the renovation and a postponement of the hall's occupancy.
Geboe said the Bureau of Indian Affairs decided to end the contract because of the many changes in the original renovation plan.
"It's such a bookkeeping mess to keep that contract going, they just
decided to start anew," Geboe said. "The work will stop for a week or two at the most."
two changes Gebes removed were asbestos removal and making the building accessible for the handicapped. He said that each time a design change had been made, work had to stop until project engineers approved the change.
"There were a lot of things they had not anticipated when they first started the renovation." Gebele and the head of schedule to begin with."
Geboe said that the renovation should be completed by the end of the Spring 1990 semester. The project originally was to be completed by the beginning of the Fall 1989 semester, he said.
"We're hoping it will be ready for occupancy for summer programs." he said.
For some students, summer may not be soon enough.
Cordell Whitetree, Haskell student, said that the overcrowding problem had not improved since school started.
"Some students are content because they have no place else to go." he said.
Benny Smith, assistant dean of counseling and student services, said that most of the overcrowding occurred in Winona and Minoka halls, affecting mainly women. He said that Winona, built for residents by Minota, housed eight more than its capacity of 50.
crowding was caused by the administration's estimation that 25 to 30 percent of the students would not show up or would drop out of school. The first few weeks of each fall semester, the number of students on-campus exceeds housing limits.
Smith said that the over-
"Hopefully we have everyone comfortable enough," he said.
Students who don't have regular rooms are staying in converted office space, in air-conditioned hall recreation rooms or in converted in-hall apartments. Smith said.
"We're prepared to accommodate all of those students and get them set up on a semi-permanent basis," he said.
Smith said he hoped to have everyone in a permanent room by mid-October.
Professor asks grievance panel co-chair to quit
Task force accused of inaction
By Doug Fishback Kansan staff writer
Only one person appeared before the University task force on grievance procedure reform last night.
And he called for the resignation of the co-chairman.
Hector Clark, associate professor of mechanical engineering, said a grievance had been filed against Jan Sheldon, task force co-chairman.
Clark said a person whom a grievance had been filed against could not objectively review grievance procedures.
"It seems to me that the proper thing for that person to do would be to"
"get a job."
Sheldon asked Clark to tell the task force the specifics of the alleged grievance.
"I have no problem with the public knowing what that grievance is," she said.
But Clark would not elaborate on the subject.
Clark said the University grievance system suffered from the inaction of those responsible for organizing hearings.
"Those in charge of making it work simply do not want to make it work," he said.
"What do you do if people just don't reply or don't take action?" he asked the task force. "What do you do?"
Clark said a grievance that he had filed on April 1, 1988, had been ignored by three judicial board members.
Cark said the problem of inaction was widespread, and he singled out four University units as being unresponsive.
Those units were the School of Engineering, University General Council, the University judicial board and the office of academic affairs.
Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said that he knew of Clark's case, and that the office of
academic affairs was fulfilling its duties.
"We are following all of his concerns in the proper way," he said. "I can assure you we are very carefully following up everything that would be in our jurisdiction."
Murray Levin, chairman of the judicial board last spring, said the board had dealt with Clark's claims, but he would not go into detail, saying the matter was confidential.
Clark also did not elaborate on his grievance.
Levin, who was not at the task force meeting, responded to Clark's charge that those responsible for the grievance procedure were not allowing it to work.
"I'm not sure what he meant by that." Levin said.
The grievance procedure, however, does have its problems, Levin said.
He said the system was complicated by grievance policies administered through different units at the University, such as the School of Business or the School of Engineering. Such fragmentation often confused complaints, he said.
"It's a bunch of piecemeal provisions, and what we need is a unified expression." Levin said. "I think there are problems, and that's what (the task force) is attempting to work through."
Sheldon said the task force would hold another open hearing Sept. 28. After that, the task force members will meet and analyze the testimony that they heard during review sessions.
The task force then will make any grievance procedure reform recommendations it may have to the University Senate Executive Committee. Sheldon said.
She declined to comment on Clark's allegation that she had a grievance filed against her, and she refused to act on his suggestion to resign as co-chairman.
NBC will film Landon movie in Lawrence, two other cities
By Bryan Swan Kansan staff writer
Judy Billings, director of the Lawrence Film Commission, said yesterday that the exact film locations in the three cities would not be released to the public for at least a week.
Lawrence, Overland Park and Baldwin City have been chosen for the filming locations of Michael Landon's upcoming movie, "Where Pigeons Go To Die."
However, John Warren, location manager for Michael Landon Productions, said that a house north of Lawrence would be used for filming but that negotiations on its use were incomplete.
Warren, who is in Lawrence to make preliminary filming arrangements, said that filming would begin Oct. 16 and continue until Nov.
3. Locations in California and New England had been considered, but the beauty of fall colors in Kansas and the cooperation of the Lawrence and Kansas Film Commissions were factors in the decision, he said.
"Everybody here has been wonderful," Warren said. "It's hard to determine exactly what you want. The process was a difficult one.
"When you are on a distant location you want to reduce the vulnerability factor. The people were professional, and made us feel comfortable."
Warren said there were no plans to involve the University of Kansas in the filming.
"We considered some University locations, but it didn't work out," he said.
Jerry Jones of the Kansas Film Commission said helping Warren find the locations had been difficult and
nerve-wracking.
"We were all gulping, kind of maki ing the van bounce," Jones said. "We covered 800 miles in two and one-half days with 500 of those miles in Douglas County."
Warren said the film's cast had not been selected, but local work on casting and crew was part of the reason for his early arrival in Lawrence.
The film, which will be an NBC movie of the week, has not been given a scheduled date but will probably be shown during one of the network sweep periods when NBC competes for fall ratings, he said.
"It is a real simple story between a child and the relationship with his grandfather," Warren said. "What evolves is that the grandfather has a heart attack and is hospitalized. It is about re-prioritizing what is important to one's life."
KU health fair stresses awareness
Say it where they'll see it! Kansan Classified Personals
students who attended the University of Kansas' second annual health fair yesterday were greeted by the KU Jaiyahk, who was wearing a doctor's coat and passing out free condoms.
ii was just one of the attractions of the fair on the west side of Watkins Memorial Health Center.
By Melanie Matthes Kansan staff writer
There are 15 stations at the fair, each representing a different service offered at Watkins. The fair will be open today from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
"I think this is a more positive approach to saying, 'Hey, we care when you're well, as well as when you're sick,'" she said.
Janine Demo, coordinator of health education, said the fair was designed to promote student health services and overall good health.
Several years ago, students were not educated about the student health services, Demo said.
"Student health centers have reputation problems across the nation," she said. "If one person has a negative experience a lot of people hear about it, but if 20 people have a positive experience no one knows about it. The fair really promotes a positive image of Watkins."
Last year about 500 students attended the fair, Demo said. She said she was pleased with attendance so far this year.
Blood cholesterol testing and nutritional analysis also are offered at no charge at the fair. There is a $2.50 fee for these services during the year.
The fair gives students an opportunity to test their flexibility, strength, blood pressure, heart rate, lung capacity and blood sugar levels. These services are offered at Watkins throughout the year and are covered by the student health fee.
Robinson Fitness Clinic and Wellness Center are offering fitness and stress evaluations at
The purpose of the fair is to emphasize to students the importance of being aware of their health and their bodies, she said.
If students can change the bad habits they form in college before they leave the University, they will be better off when they get older. Demo said. The services offered are designed to help students change these habits.
Demo said this was the first time Watkins had been able to offer services in conjunction with Robinson.
Jana Gregory, Arkansas City senior, said, "This gives me a chance to check all those things that I've wanted to check but haven't had the time."
the fair.
Demo said she hoped everyone would be able to attend the fair because it was important that people understand where they fit into the scheme of good health.
Free samples of popcorn, juice and frozen yogurt are also available to those who stop by.
BRIDGESTONE Mountain Bike Sale Save $30.00 to $100.00!
The 1989 Bridge-
stone mountain
bikes are HOT1 We
stock 6 models from
the 100% alloy MB-
6 ($349.95) to the
incomparable, full
Deore XT II,
prestige tubing MB-
1, on sale for
$895.00.
FREE accessories with every bike!
RICK'S BIKE SHOP 916 Mass., Lawrence, KS (913)841-6642
STARTING SEPTEMBER, 18 Cars with 3 or more outstanding tickets will be Towed
WILL BE TOWED
This includes cars with meter tickets KU Parking Services
Praise
Contemporary Christian
A relaxed time of singing and worship Located at Smith Hall (School of Religion)
Friday 7:30 p.m.
Sponsored By Mustard Seed Christian Fellowship 842-8440
+
4
Friday, September 15, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Equipment shortage leaves classes with '70s technology
Like the equipment itself, the shortage of audio-visual gear on the KU campus is getting old.
Too often, we find ourselves gritting our teeth and struggling through class sessions that fall apart after our professors' requests for projectors are denied.
Too often we've heard professors say, "I had planned to use a projector for this, but . . . . .
a project for a major university in the age of information, it is ludicrous that professors must resort to describing the intricacies of governments, the human body or even a classic piece of art using crude blackboard drawings.
During fiscal year 1989, media services turned down about 500 requests for audio-visual equipment.
3 requests for assistance. That's 500 times a professor's lecture plans had to be changed at the last minute. That's 500 times students had to sit through makehift lectures. That's 500 times that educational opportunities were compromised because of something as pundane as a piece of equipment.
mindhale la-si p.h. director, a director of media services, said that the life expectancy of a 16-millimeter projector was eight years. Other universities might try to stretch that useful life to 10 years. KU's protectors are going on 17, he said.
That means that even if a professor and class are lucky enough to get a projector on any given day, the likelihood of equipment failure is increased.
For two years, media services' annual budget has been $26,000. Marion estimated that replacing outdated and worn out equipment would require $100,000 for three years.
equipment would be Although the purse is empty for new equipment on the Lawrence campus, the University is planning for a fiber-optic system that would link the Regents Center in Overland Park to the Lawrence campus. The idea is to broadcast graduate level classes to students in the Kansas City area.
It's an interesting idea, but it seems ironic that while students on the Lawrence campus are stuck with the technology of the '70s in their classrooms, part-time students in Kansas City would be able to utilize '90s technology to take classes in their living rooms.
Ric Brack for the editorial board
Bill outlawing flag-burning violates constitutional rights
Here they go again.
It's time for someone to blow out the flame before this flag-burning issue ignites further.
The House has passed a bill outlawing flag-burning by a 380- 38 margin.
buring issue ignites in the fire. There should be better things to worry about. In a time of billion-dollar budget deficits and rampant drug use, is this the only thing the House can find to do?
An educated public should get worried when 380 of our representatives jump on a bandwagon that promises to do little but ride straight over our constitutional rights to symbolic speech.
speech. The representatives think that by voting for an anti-flag- mutilation bill they will be gaining our votes when they run for re-election. If they think we want our rights to be restricted because of the recent flag-burning furor, so be it. But that kind of pandering to poorly thought-out public opinion deserves to be punished.
punished. No representative who votes for a bill or amendment that would restrict our rights to any kind of speech should be re-elected. Period.
elected. Period.
Granted, burning a flag may offend some people. That's the point of burning a flag. It may be immature, but it's symbolic speech and it's protected by the First Amendment.
A bunch of protesters may not have much better to do than to set fire to a flag, but we should hope that our people in Washington, D.C., have more to worry about than what those protestors are doing.
Maybe someday this issue will burn itself out.
Maybe someday this issue will burn its out.
David Stewart for the editorial board
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.
News staff
David Stewart ... Editor
David Brack ... Managing editor
Daniel Niemi ... News editor
Candy Niemann ... Planting editor
Dan Dall ... Editorial editor
Jennifer Corser ... Campus editor
Elaine Sung ... Sports editor
Laura Husar ... Photo editor
Honorable Winner ... Art/Features editor
Tom McKinnon ... General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Business start
Linda Prokop...Business manager
Debra Martin...Local advertising sales director
Jerre Medford...National/regional sales director
Jill Lowe...Marketing director
Tami Rank...Production manager
Carrie Slaninka...Assistant production manager
Margaret Townsend...Co-op manager
Eric Hughes...Creative director
Cristi Doell...Classified manager
Jeff Meesey...Tearsheets manager
Jenne Hines...Sales and marketing adviser
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
writer will be prologue.
The Kansan receives the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons that can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newroom, 111 Stuart-Flint Hall, Letters, columna and cartoons are the opinion of the writer or cartoonist and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Kansan. Editorials, which appear in the left-hand column, are the opinion of the Kansan editorial board.
The University Daily Kanaka (USPS 650-840) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stairwater Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 6045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 6044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118
Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KC 68045
WARSAW
PACT
MAYBE WE SHOULD
HELP GORBY BURY
EAST GERMANY
BEFORE WE LEAVE.
HUNGARY POLAND
TOM MICHAEL © 1989 CHANNEL DAILY KANSAS
HUNGARY POLAND
Open letter to a racist in Lawrence
There is someone I'd like to say "hello" to through this column.
I've had a problem communicating with him because I've never known his name. I'm not even sure if he's still strolling Jayhawk Boulevard, so I bone he gets this message.
hope in great this message.
I've actually never met him. But I've seen him many times, and when I have, I've always been frightened.
Highlight... time I've passed him on campus I've looked down at the sidewalk or crossed the street. I've done anything to avoid him. Unfortunately, we've always seemed to end up in the same places: the Kansas Union, the Crossing, some dark campus building.
pus burning.
Anyway, this is how the story goes. Friends and I were at a party last spring across the street from the Douglas County Law Enforcement Center. It was a typical college party: lots of beer, people and above-average noise. Movies were even projected on the wall of the police station. Pretty daring.
So we were having a good time.
So we were having a hard time. School was almost out, and the weather was great. It was that in-between time of the year: not too cold, not too hot. No rain, either.
But something happened during that party that I'll never forget.
Deb Gruver
Editorial board
There are few things I've done during my four years at KU that I later have regretted. What I did not do at this party is one of those things. And it's a biggie.
wiggle.
When a man at the party — the man that I've
been speaking of — beat up a Black man, simply because he was Black, I did not react immediately. I did not try to stop the fight. I did not scream for help or run to the police station or make a phone call.
I simply stood and watched in disbelief like everyone else.
But I wasn't indifferent.
But I wasn't nicer, here.
I was very frightened, angry and sad, but for some reason, I did nothing to help that man. My friends and I later talked to the head-shaven, leather-clad man who beat him up, explaining that what he had done was wrong, ignorant and in no way justified. But it didn't one bit of good for the bloody, bruised man who left that party.
His life changed that night. I am sure.
His life changed that night. I said to him, For what he had heard all his life about racism was true. Right here in Lawrence, Kan., it was true. Racism doesn't happen just in the South or in "Mississippi Burning," where supposedly right-ground FBI agents save the day.
Racism occurs everywhere. It hasn't gone away
with the riots and picket signs. It's a little more subtle now, but it still haunts us and occasionally reminds us that it's around.
reminds The man who was beat up at that party, in front of so many people, now knows what it's like to experience racism. I'm sure he's not as trusting as he might have been. And I imagine he didn't go to many parties for a while.
I hope it didn't defeat him.
So I'd like to get a message to that guy who shouted "white supremacy" at the top of his lungs and smiled when the fight was over, the guy who made it seem that the reputation surrounding "skinheads" was true. Even though this guy was an exception, I know that not all head-shaven people are racist.
This is the message, some semesters later; I'm sorry that I did not report you to the police. I'd like to think if the same thing happened today, that's what I do.
But I haven't seen you this fall. Maybe you have graduated or left KU, and I won't have to worry about seeing you again. I'd like that.
about seeing you here. I wish for you some tolerance and compassion, a bit of understanding and a whole lot of peace.
Because I really can't imagine that you're happy with yourself or your life.
- Debi Gruver is a Lawrence senior majoring in journalism.
Shallow ads mark Esquire's touch
No intelligent man can afford the $$$$$$$$$$
The best copy, the prettiest engraving, the classiest picture is found in a clothier's ad:
Why is it that the ads in Esquire magazine are so much more interesting — and revealing — than the articles? Is it because they cost more, and you get what you pay for? Here's another demonstration of the efficacy of the free market.
▶ To buy a garment only for its label
▶ to assemble a fall wardrobe, without expert advice
To pay good money for a suit that was glued, not sewn, together.
sewn, together.
> To be passed from one department salesman to
To confuse style with fashion.
▶ To contour style with tassel.
▶ To own a closet of forgettable clothing.
The ad begins to go downhill from there, but if you don't think too carefully about the message, if you just let its cadenced words roll over you, you're left with the kind of hushed assurance that entering a good, understated men's shop will give you. Thought is, of course, fatal to this kind of appreciation; If no intelligent man can afford these choices, does that mean the unintelligent can? Isn't the very object of some articles of clothing, like a gentleman's tie, to be forgettable? As the advice goes, if you can remember a tie, it was the wrong choice.
stu to raise such playmate objections is to miss the ad's narrow point. It is even to risk being churlish. The whole object of such advertisements is to create an atmosphere in which anything as nigging as thought is rendered unnecessary, and assurance replaces insecurity. Magazines like
100
Paul Greenberg
Syndicated columnis
Esquire traditionally have played the role of a Guide for the Perplexed, passing on the received wisdom of graduates to the incoming freshman. Their purpose is to alleviate the terrible, gnawing fear at the heart of every young man that he might look like a jerk. Clothes make the man, they say, oblivious to the possibility that it might be the other way around.
Let us not underestimate the value of such ads, for they deal not only in outer garments but inward attitudes. Once properly informed, we can prepare not only a face to meet the other faces, but a mentality. Here, slip on this piece of sophistication with a
- note how well it hangs. It goes well with a certain intimacy; see how it brings out your reserve. Dress for success.
The articles seem but a continuation of the ads; but offer a kind of thick subtlety, a deep probe of the shimmies. This issue features a piece about Peter Jennings, that most fashionable of anchormen. The bathing beauties of the '40s have given way to intellectual cheesecake; this issue offers a portfolio of black-and-white photographs of prominent women by the late Robert Mapplethorpe. There is also one of those painful tributes to a remarkable artist — short story writer Raymond Carver — that consists mainly of the writer's recollections of forgettable experiences with the great man. ("Will Shakespeare didn't remember the first time he met me, but..." Only a bare-knuckle critique of Dan Dorfman, CNN's lovable little stock toot, seems out of place — as if it had wandered in from Nat Fleischer's old Ring magazine.
The rest of the faithfully reflects our slightly flagging zeitgeist. That's why magazines like Esquire leave one all too accountably depressed like those catalogs you find in the seat pockets of airliners — the ones full of things you're relieved not to own. They are interesting mainly because of the consuming picture they paint of U.S. society.
What this issue of Esquire reflects is an America entering the '90s uncertainty, looking for guidance. That may explain the air of nostalgia that keeps recurring in its pages. How we long for the kind of history that is safely behind us: American Express advertises its services with a picture of a 1933 XK129. The last thing in sports cars is one that brings back fond memories of 1962. A new wristwatch is advertised against the backdrop of a 1940-ish airplane fuselage full of assuring rivets.
It definitely looks like the decade of George Bush. Not because Bush is insecure — he is secure enough to be his ordinary self, which is a remarkable feat in this age — but because U.S. society is uncertain enough to cling to such security. If the tone and calculation of Esquire's best ads are an indication, and they are, this is a society looking for assurance but not sure how to achieve it, or just what it is. In short, a society of Dan Quayles.
Paul Greenberg is a syndicated columnist.
CAMP UHNEELY
CLASS, I APPLOYIZE FOR THE
POOR QUANTITY OF THIS
DEMONSTRATION OF THE FOOD-
CHAIN. But As YOU KNOW, THE
AUDIO-VISUAL DEPARTMENT
IS SHORT ON EQUIPMENT.
Biology
CLASS
IN
PRESENT
Birds
HERE THE ALGORITHM IS IN
HIS NATURAL HABITAT LOOKING
PAST THE NEARBY FISH FOR
ANOTHER PREY...
BY SCOTT PATTY
... THE RABBIT, SITTING HEUPLESSLY UNAWARE OF THE DANGER NEARBY...UNTIL IT'S TWO LATE.
119
ANY QUESTIONS?
COULD YOU DEMONSTRATE REPRODUCTION AGAIN?
ANY QUESTIONS?
COULD DEMONSTRATE REPRODUCTION AGAIN?
University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 15, 1989
5
Regents
▶ Continued from p. 1
number of years of high school math correlates beautifully with success in college." she said
Ramaley said that high school educators needed to work with the school districts to improve the problem.
Hammond said the University was pleased with the assessment of the department of English.
There was a 91 percent success rate in the University's basic English course, she said.
The Regents also heard a report on the University of Kansas Medical Center's financial status. The report indicated the Med Center had a $2.9 million deficit for the first two months of the fiscal year.
As a result, the Med Center has paid $3.25 million back to Medicare. Staples said the Med Center was appealing the payment and that payment was necessary to prevent Medicare from withholding Med Center employee benefits.
Eugene Staples, vice chancellor for hospital administration, told the Regents that Medicare had reopened that that had been closed for three years.
He said that assistance had been sought from Sen. Robert Dole's office and other members of Congress to require that Medicare laws be clarified.
The Med Center should be able to recover the cost of the repayment during the next several months, he
In other action, the Regents approved all of the University's requests, including:
Moving the tower, antenna and transformer building of KANU.
°C
°F
°K
°S
°N
°W
°E
°D
°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
Naming the Institute for Lifespan Studies in honor of Richard L. Schiefelbusch.
said.
Clip and $ave with Daily Kansan Coupons !!!
Remaining the University Herbarium as the McGregor Herbarium, in honor of professor emeritus Ronald McGregor.
Executing the 1989-90 contract agreement between the State of Kansas, KU and the Kansas University Police Officers Association and authorizing the chairman of the Regents to do the same.
64% Of KU students use Kansan Coupons
Granting tenure to KU professors appointed on or after July 1, 1989. Harold W. Barkman, associate professor of internal medicine and associate director for occupational medicine; Joseph C. Besharse, professor and chairman of the department of anatomy and cell biology; Lauren S. Aarsonon, associate professor and associate dean for research; and Roberta K. Olson, associate professor and associate dean for academic affairs, were granted tenure.
Canceling sabbatical leave for Kristin B. Mertes, professor of chemistry, and approving sabbatical leave for Jerzy W. Grzymala-Busse, professor of computer science, for this semester.
15% OFF
LONDON
TAXI COACH
ENTIRE STOCK SHOES, BOOTS & HANDBAGS
---
Saturday Only!
Choose from our many famous brands!
Weavers
9th and Massachusetts
Celebrate the Twentieth Anniversary of the Octoginta with savings from SUNFLOWER
SUNFLOWER
| | | | Price | Price |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 86 Fat Chance Kicker | 19.5 | Red | 795 | 549 |
| 88 Blanchi Super Grizzly | 19.5 | Celeste | 869 | 699 |
| 88 Trek 8000 | 18 | Blue | 759 | 599 |
| 88 Trek 7000 | 18 | White | 599 | 479 |
| 88 Trek 7000 | 18 | Teal | 599 | 479 |
| 88 Trek 7000 | 20 | White | 599 | 479 |
| 88 Trek 830 | 18 | Grey | 479 | 349 |
Road Bikes
| | | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 86 Blanchi Brava | 50 | Red | 465 | 269 |
| 86 Blanchi Nuovo Alloro | 59 | Celeste | 700 | 399 |
| 87 Trek 1000 | 56 | Black | 639 | 325 |
| 87 Terry Despatch | 20 | BI/Gr | 529 | 250 |
| 88 Blanchi Brava | 59 | Black | 585 | 429 |
| 88 Blanchi CDI | 56 | White | 579 | 379 |
| 88 Blanchi Strada | 23 | Red | 255 | 199 |
| 88 Blanchi Strada (Ladies) | 19 | Black | 263 | 199 |
| 88 Centurion Sport DLX | 23 | Yellow | 299 | 219 |
| 88 Trek 1200 | 56 | Black | 599 | 499 |
| 88 Trek 1000 | 56 | | 499 | 399 |
| 88 Trek 1000 | 58 | | 499 | 399 |
| 88 Trek 1000 | 60 | | 499 | 399 |
| 88 Trek 520 | 21 | Blue | 669 | 499 |
| 88 Trek 400 | 21 | Red | 459 | 359 |
| 88 Trek 400 | 22.5 | Red | 459 | 359 |
1989 Bicycles    Reg. Price    Sale Price
Centurion Sport DLX    299    269
Bianchi Strada LX    335    299
Trek 330    349    315
Bianchi Accordo    369    329
Bianchi Premio    399    359
Trek 400    429    389
Bianchi Sport SX    469    425
Trek 1000    499    449
Bianchi CDI    649    529
Centurion Ironman Expert    629    569
Trek 1200    627    569
Trek 1400    749    675
Bianchi Limited    845    759
Trek 1500    969    875
Trek 2300    1249    1125
Trek 420    489    425
Trek 520    669    599
Bianchi Broadway    285    259
Diamond Back Topanga    369    329
Diamond Back Ascend    405    369
DB Ascent Smoke    419    379
Bianchi Forte    419    379
Trek 7000    599    549
Trek 970    669    619
Trek 8000    769    709
Bianchi Super Grizzly    1009    909
Bianchi Advantage    339    305
Bianchi Volpe    459    415
Bianchi Axis    499    369
Valentino's Ristorante
SHIFT OVER, 804 MASSACHUSETTS, LAWRENCE, 843-5000
$1.00 VALUE
$1.00 OFF EVENING BUFFET
50¢ OFF LUNCHEON BUFFET
749-4244 544 W. 23rd
FREE DELIVERY
Exp. 9/29/89
Not valid with any other offer.
Valentino's Ristorante
OUR ITALIAN BUFFET FEATURES:
• a wide variety of pizza slices
• dessert pizza • lasagna • spaghetti
• salad bar • breadsticks
$1.00 VALUE
$1.00 OFF EVENING BUFFET
50* OFF LUNCHEON BUFFET
749-4244 544 W. 23rd
FREE DELIVERY
Exp. 9/29/89
Not valid with any other offer.
Just a Playhouse
806 W. 24th
LIVE BAND
Thursday • Friday • Saturday
LONDON DRIVE
Friday $1<sup>25</sup> Shot Special
Reservations Available Call our entertainment line
843-2000 (Behind McDonalds)
RINGS
sized, repaired, cleaned
Kizer
Cummings
jewelers
800 Mass. 749-4333
CONGRATULATIONS
GAMMA
PHI
BETA
Pledges!!!!
We are so proud of you.
Love,
The Actives
D
75¢ DRAWS Every Saturday 11 a.m.-1 a.m.
HOLIDOME
INDOOR RECREATION CENTER
R+B
200 McDonald Dr.
841-7077
Cornucopia Restaurant
1801 Mass. St.
842-9637
LOOK FOR OUR INSERT WITH COUPONS IN SATURDAY'S JOURNAL WORLD
Not just your ordinary garden store...
UPTOWN
GARDENS
Now offering freshly distilled DRINKING WATER * 49¢ * per gallon 1341 Mass. * 749-3491
THE Palace Cards & Gifts
The Far Side Greeting Cards By Gary Larson
1
A lively lineup of lunacy!
Gift Books
Coffee Mugs
T-Shirts
Greeting Cards
Calendars
A man in a suit
Mon-Fri: 9:30-5:30 * Thurs '18:30 * Sun: 1:5
Bth and Mass * In Downtown * 843-1099
Free ZIP Card
for every KU student who opens a checking account at The First National Bank.
for every KU student who opens a checking account
at The First National Bank.
6TH ST
9TH ST
NOTE:
The First National Bank has more ZIP 24-hour teller machines in Lawrence, including one at the Union.
Free ZIP Card offer expires 9-30-89.
Still Good until Sept. 30th
15TH ST
ALLEN FIELD HOUSE
KU MEMORIAL UNION,
SOUTH ENTRANCE
19TH ST
23RD ST
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE
MEMBERFDIC
6
Friday, September.15, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
The Castle Tea Room
UNITED ARTISTS
Theatres
Reg. dates 5.4.18
6.10th St. Cinema Burgam Mathews 5.3.00
Downtown with theater D. 5.1.10
GRANADA
1020 Mass 843-5788
THE ABYS (pg13) RVE: 7.15 9:25
SAT. SUN, 7.15 *4.30*
VARSITY
1015 Mass 843-1065
SEA OF LOVE (R) RVE: 7.10 9:20
SAT. SUN, (2:30 *5:00)
HILLCREST
9th & Iowa 842-8400
UNCLE BUCK(pg) RVE: 8:10 7:20 9:40
SAT. SUN, (2:30)
BAYMAN (pg13) RVE: 8:08 7:18 9:25
SAT. SUN, (2:30)
KICKBOXER (R) RVE: 7.08 7:30 9:35
SAT. SUN, (2:30)
HARRY MET SALLY (R) RVE: 8:00 7:15 9:20
SAT. SUN, (2:30)
RELENTLESS (R) RVE: 8:55 7:15 9:30
SAT. SUN, (2:30)
CINEMA, TWIN ALL SEATS $1.00
31st St. B22-8400
All Seats HEART OF DIXIE (pg) RVE: 7.10 7:20 9:40
SAT. SUN, (2:30 *5:00)
'1.00 NIGHTMARE ON ELM ST. RVE: 7.10 7:30
SAT. SUN, (2:30 *5:00)
MOVIE Line 841-5191
$ save money $
CLIP A COUPON
C
843-1151
1307 Massachusetts
MIDNIGHT GRAPHICS Party Favors Guaranteed 842-9723
Dickinson
$725 PRIME TIMER SHOW (*1) SR. (IT ANYTIME)
Dickinson
BAY ST. AND LINcoln
PARENTHOOD (P103)
*#2.05, *#4.35, 7.05, 9.30
(no student discount)
MILLENNUD (P103)
*#4.04, *#4.07, 7.15
DEAD PETS SOCIETY (PG)
*#2.00, *#4.30, 7.00, 9.20
(no student discount)
HOW I GOT INTO COLLEGE (PG)
*#2.20, *#5.05, 7.25
LETHAL WEAPON B (B)
*#4.44, *#4.77, 8.25
TURNER AND HOOG (PG)
*#2.15, *#4.45, 7.20, 9.40
(no student discount)
Showtimes marked with
are good only on Sat. and Sun.
Prenities/Sorotone/Reid. Halls
Homecoming
Custom Screen Printing
- T·
G·R·A·P·H·I·C·S
518 East 8th Lawrence, Ks.
913-842-3338
Ice Cream Lovers!
Our Non-Fat Frozen Yogurt tastes like ice cream but without the fat or cholesterol
I Can't Believe IN's Yogurt!
I Can't Believe It's Yogurt!
GREAT TASTE - NATURALLY
Louisiana Purchase 843-5500
23rd Louisiana Lawrence
Band Day
Special
—AT—
DOS HOMBRES
FUZZY NAVELS & CORONAS
ONLY $1.50
Sat., Sept. 16 only!
815 New Hampshire
A BOLD STATEMENT.
Call us!
Lawrence
841-7900
1445 W. 23rd Street
841-8002
832 Iowa Street
Our drivers carry less than $20.00
Delivery area limited to ensure safe
driving. Fast, free delivery*
© 1989 Domino's Pizza, Inc.
Nobody
Deliver Better™
$2.99
Dominator!
Get one 10” original 1 topping
pizza for only $2.99!
Additional toppings only 65¢
each.
Tax not included. Not good
with any other coupon or
offer. Good on original pizza
only. Expires 9-21-89.
$5.00
Pan Pizza!
Get one 10” Pan Pizza with
one topping for only $5.00!
Additional toppings only 80¢
each.
Tax not included. Not good
with any other coupon or
offer. Good on Pan Pizza
only. Expires 9-21-89.
DOMINO'S PIZZA
VIRZER
BONNICKEL
Patricia James Jr.
Pan Pizza
After the shootings, the gunman lay face-down in a pool of blood on the floor of a pressroom. The pistol was discovered under his body and the rifle was a few feet away. Wesbecker apparently shot himself with his pistol. Dotson said.
Shooting
and he thought everyone was after him "
Continued from p.1
mother was staying said the family did not want to comment.
Dotson said his officers had come "close, but not that close" to aprehending Wesbecker.
A woman who answered the telephone at a house where Wesbecker's
"We're just in shock like everybody else. We had to find out over the television. One called us," said the woman, who did not identify herself.
"I guess he was just a sick person. That's all."
The newspaper building was evacuated after the shootings. At least two downtown blocks were sealed off and a dozen ambulances lined the streets.
It was the worst one-day mass killing since Aug. 20, 1986, when a postal worker shot 14 people to death before killing himself at a post office in Edmond, Okla.
On Jan. 17, a 24-year-old drifter opened fire on a Stockton, Calif., schoolyard with an AK-47 rifle and other weapons, killing five children and wounding 29 others and one teacher before killing himself. That prompted a federal ban on imports of AK-47 and other foreign-made assault weapons.
Semiautomatic weapons under fire
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Bush administration has banned imports of AK-47 assault rifles, such as the one used in a shooting rampage yesterday in Louisville, Ky., but the weapon is still available from U.S. companies.
The administration imposed a temporary import suspension in March after a public outcry over the Jan. 17, Stockton, Calif., schoolyard killing of five children by a man welding an AK-47.
However, the ban, made permanent in July, doesn't affect guns already owned by U.S. citizens or similar weapons produced by U.S. companies.
AK-47 assault rifle
■ Magazine capacity: Up to
75 rounds
■ Calliber: 7.62mm
■ Semiautomatic firing rate:
40 rounds per minute
■ Manufacturer:
People's Republic
of China
Actual-size
cartridge
7.62mm
M43 cartridge
SOURCES: Small Arms of the World
Joseph T. Wesbecher, who opened fire at Louisville's Standard-Gravure Co. printning plant, appeared to be using "half-banana clips" of about 25 rounds each in an AK-47, said Louisville Police Chief Richard Dotson.
Such clips are curved and stick out the bottom of the weapon.
Wesbecher, who committed suicide after the rampage, also had a 9mm semiautomatic pistol, Dotson said.
President Bush announced a crime package in May that would limit the size of ammunition clips to 15 rounds, but the Senate Judiciary Committee hasn't voted on it.
*Knight-Rider Tierbüre Tunne Naeß/BILL BAKER und PAU SOU TAU*
*Knight-Rider Tierbüre Tunne Naeß/BILL BAKER und PAU SOU TAU*
The committee has approved a measure by Sen. Dennis DeConcini, D-Ariz., that would ban nine varieties of semiautomatic assault weapons. Five of the nine varieties are already covered by the administration's import ban and four others produced domestically.
ConDicent's bill, which would provide up to 10 years additional prison
time for those convicted of crimes involving firearms, would go off the books in three years under a "sunset" provision.
On Monday, American Bar Association President L. Stanley Chauvin Jr. urged Bush to end the export of U.S.-made assault-style weapons to Colombia.
英雄的業章
Concert for the
HEROES
Program
Alexandra David, Piano
Beethoven
Rakhaminov
Sonata Op. 26
Third Movement-Marcia Funebre
Etude-Tableaux, Op. 33 No. 8 in G Minor
Sonata Op.38 in E Minor First Movement
Brahms
David Holmes, Cello Robert Andres, Piano
Fredric Scheff, Tenor
Yan Liu, Piano
F. A. Fosti Shcubert
Nocturne, Op. 9 No.1 in B-Flat Minor
Chopin
Gloria Sheu, Piano
Elegie
Hong Wang, Cello Alexandra David, Piano
Faure
Pie Jesu from the Requiem
Il mio beo foco
Faure
S. Donaudy
Bethany Hodges, Soprano Amy Beal, Piano
Air from Orchestral Suite, No. 3 Scherzo in C Minor, WoO2
J. S. Bach Brahms
Gordana Andres, Violin Robert Andres, Piano
100 Days after Tiananmen Massacre
---
8:00 PM
Saturday
September 16, 1989
Alderson Auditorium
Kansas Union
Free Admission.
Sponsored by Chinese Student Committee at KU
University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 15, 1989
Nation/World
7
Auto trade drives retail sales up.7%
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Retail sales rose a moderate 0.7 percent in August because of strong automobile sales, the government reported yesterday, but analysts foresee sluggishness for the remainder of the year.
The Commerce Department said sales increased to a seasonally adjusted $144.3 billion in August after a 0.5 percent gain in July. Sales had remained flat in June after rising 0.8 percent in May.
Analysts said the report was consistent with the so-called "soft-landing" scenario sought by the Federal Reserve as it moved to keep inflation under control while permitting continued, but slower, economic growth. At the White House, press secretary Marlin Fitzwater said the August figure was "an indication of continued-blow growth in the current economic expansion."
Car sales, which represent about 20 percent of retail sales, advanced 2.6 percent last month, driven by end-of-model-year sales incentives and the threat of steep price increases for 1980 models. Those sales had risen 1.7 percent in July.
But Michael K. Evans of Evans Economics Inc., a Washington consulting firm, said, "Auto sales have peaked. They came in low (in early September). October will be way down. So total retail sales will be down."
Retail sales
Monthly percent change, adjusted for seasonal and trading-day differences.
-2.0% SO N D J F M A M J J A
2.0%
1.0%
No change
No change
0
-1.0%
Up 0.7%
Percent change Aug. 1989
Percent change
Auto dealers +2.6%
Furniture, furnishings +1.6%
Durable goods +2.4%
Non-durable goods -0.4%
LANDSLIDE IN NEPAL: A landslide killed 16 people in southwestern Nepal yesterday, the Nepalese national news agency RSS reported.
RSS said the landslide occurred in Bajheng district, 288 miles southwest of Katmandu. It swept away four houses and 25 head of cattle and blocked a small river
FREE SHOES TO DIABETICS: A government project to outfit selected diabetic Medicare recipients with $300 orthopedic shoes is being undertaken by who say those excluded could face a higher risk of foot amputations.
The demonstration project, which began last month, is selecting 27,000 diabetic Medicare patients in New York, California and Florida who have a high risk of hospitalization or amputation because of circulatory problems in
World Briefs
Knight-Ridder Tribune News
Half of these patients will be reimbursed up to $306 by Medicare for a pair of therapeutic shoes or inserts.
their feet.
SOUTH AFRICA: South Africa's National Party leader F.W. de Klerk was elected yesterday to a five-year term as president and was criticized immediately by conservative opponents for allowing a protest that drew an estimated 20,000 people.
The government hopes to determine whether they would save money in the long run by providing shoes to such patients.
Police allowed two small protests to take place yesterday, even giving flowers to the leaders of one march. Anti-apartheid leaders announced plans for more activity.
The Electoral College, dominated by Parliament members of
the National Party, cast a unanimous vote for de Klerk, one day after the march in Cape Town.
In a rare move, the anti-apartheid Democratic Party voted with the Nationalists to defeat the Conservatives' motion.
Moolman Mentz, spokesman for the Conservative Party, the largest parliamentary opposition, said approval of the Cape Town march was "a knife thrust in the back" of security forces. Mentz called for immediate Parliamentary debate.
ORAL ROBERTS HOSPITAL! Officials closed the emergency room yesterday at evangelist Olal Roberts' City of New York hospital, marking that first step in the ministry's plans to close the hospital and a medical school to help pay $25 million in debts.
East Germans seek refuge in Poland as push West continues
Refugees also try leaving through Prague
The Associated Press
WARSAW, Poland — East Germanans hoping to emigrate West have taken refuge in the West German Embassy in Warsaw, the Polish Foreign Ministry said yesterday. The government hopes to resolve the problem "in a few days," the agency reported.
The East Germans are following the course of thousands of their countrymen who crowded the West German Embassy in Hungary. They were allowed to go West after Hungary opened its western border.
Polish television reported Wednesday night that about 50 East Germans, who reportedly began arriving several weeks ago, were crowded in the Warsaw embassy.
Ministry spokesman Stefan Staniszewski confirmed yesterday that East Germans were in the embassy and did not know how many were there.
One 9-year-old boy interviewed on television said about 60 people were housed inside a large room. Laundry could be seen hanging in the embassy
yard, and the youngster said a hotel was providing food for the East Germans.
Several young men lounged and read in the embassy courtyard.
The official PAP news agency reported that talks between top representatives of the Polish and West German government opened in Warsaw yesterday.
In addition to Warsaw and Budapest, East Germans are held up in the West German Embassy in Prague, Czechoslovakia. About 250 East Germans agreed to return home after promises they would not be punished, but 150 reportedly remain in the embassy.
WARSAW, Poland — The Polish Foreign Ministry filed a protest yesterday after 30 Polish tourists said that Romanian border soldiers beat them brutally with riffle butts after dragging them off a train, the state news agency PAP reported.
The Associated Press
The tourists were traveling from Budapest, Hungary, to the Romanian capital of Bucharest Tuesday night when Romanian soldiers ordered them to leave the train, forced them to surrender their passports and kept
them on a station platform as the train departed, according to the PAP report.
"When I asked for my passport, I was dragged by force inside the office, where I was brutally beaten," Bogdan Zapart of Legnica told the news agency.
Boguslaw Miernik, general director of Poland's Foreign Ministry, summoned Romania's charge d'affaires to demand an explanation, PAP said.
The news agency quoted Zapart as saying that the soldiers fired tear gas and wielded their rifles to subdue
other Poles coming to his aid. The group was then locked in a waiting room.
Zapart said he was handcuffed to a chair and beaten repeatedly.
Emilia Kwietniewska of Bialogod told PAP that she saw written messages in Polish on the waiting room walls about similar attacks on other Poles, including rapes and robberies.
The Romanian soldiers reportedly demanded payment Wednesday of 2,000 leli, $167 at the official exchange rate, to release Zapart. He paid and the travelers were put back on a train for Budapest, PAP said.
Sizzlin' in September
KANSAS VS.KENT STATE
Jayhawks Golden Flashes Saturday Sept. 16th 1:00 p.m.Memorial Stadium
EAGLE
You'll Go Wild Over This Year's HAWKS.
Special thanks to Corporate Sponsors: The KU Bookstores, Kansas and Burge Unions, KLZR-KLWN, Mainline Printing, and Pizza Hut.
Treasurer Workshop Saturday, September 23rd 9 am 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.
...
A-1 AUTOMOTIVE 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE ALL CAR REPAIRS
- Transmission
- Brakes
枪管
- Foreign & Domestic
- Instant Credit
1 DAY SERVICE AVAILABLE
PUP'S Grille
(FRI. , SEPT. 15 & SAT., SEPT. 16 ONLY)
NO COUPON NECESSARY
2 DOGS FOR THE PRICE OF 1
At the Corner of 9th & Indiana
ONE YEAR
ANNIVERSARY!
Now Hiring Reliable, motivated KU Students to call KU Alumni.
- Second sub must be of equal or lesser value. Not good in combination with any other offer. Sorry, no call in or drive thru orders on sale day.
842-0865 1501 W. 6th St.
Sunday and
Wednesday nights,
5:45 p.m. - 9:45 p.m.
October 1
through November 19
$4.00 per hour
vage
Raven
starting wage.
Call Marie Adams-Young
between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.
before noon, September 19
864-4201
SUBWAY
ANNIVERSARY SALE BUY ONE...
1720 West 23rd St.
842-4782
SANDWICH
GET ONE FREE*!!
HAMBURGER
Saturday, Sept. 16, 1989 11:00AM-7:00PM
1601 W 23rd Southern Hills Mall
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST - FREE
DELIVERY
842-1212
MENU
WE FEATURE THE UNIVERSAL SIZE PIZZA
10 INCHES, 6 SLIES, FEEDS ONE TO TWO PEOPLE
STANDARD CHEESE
1 PIZZA Our Small
2 PIZZAS Our Medium
A HAND FASHIONED CRUST WITH A GENEROUS TOPPING OF TOMATO SAUCE AND CHEESES. THE STARTING POINT FOR YOUR FAVORITE COMBINATION
3 PIZZAS Our Large
$400 $700 $900
EACH ADDITIONAL PIZZA $200
ALL TOPPINGS 50¢ PER TOPPING PER PIZZA
Prime Time Special
3—Pizzas
1—Topping
4—Cokes
$10.00
Everyday Two-Fers
2—Pizzas
2—Toppings
2—Cokes
$8.00
PIZZA
STUDIO YURO
GRAFFITI - MILAN
142-1212
Special Offer
10-Pizzas
1-Topping
$25.00
$1'00 OFF
Any
Pizza Ordered
11 a.m. - 4 p.m.
HOURS
Mon. - Thurs. 11 a.m.-2 a.m.
Fri. - Sat. 11 a.m.-3 a.m.
Sunday - 11 a.m.-1 a.m.
DELIVERY DURING LUNCH
PIZZA SHOP 108
HAMMERS DELIVERY
842-1212
50c OFF
Any
Pizza
WE DELIVER DURING LUNCH!
yu
8
Friday, September 15, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Prison officials seek improved conditions
Penitentiary is ordered to reduce overcrowding
By Derek Schmidt Kansan staff writer
LANSING — The Kansas State Penitentiary is overcrowded, but officials are working to improve conditions for its inmates.
About 1,825 inmates now reside in the penitentiary, and officials want to reduce that number to 1,700 by Oct. 1, said.
The American Corrections Association will inspect the prison Sept. 18, Roberts said, to evaluate its progress toward accreditation. The prison is under a court order to reduce overcrowding, and must receive accreditation by Oct. 1, 1991. Roberts said.
"I don't view this as just a requirement that the courts are making us do." Roberts said. "I view this as a more positive system."
The long-range goal is to have no more than one prisoner per cell, Roberts said. To meet that goal, officials plan to have 1,262 inmates by July 1991.
Reducing the number of prisoners would not necessarily mean releasing dangerous criminals, Roberts said, because the prison could free space by transferring medium security prisoners now held in maximum security cells to other prisons.
The penitentiary is the last stop for the state prison system's most dangerous inmates, Roberts said.
"We end up with escape prone, assaultive, predatory types of inmates," he said.
Roberts said about a dozen maximum security prisoners are reclassified each month to medium security or are paroled. He added that Kansas has about a 30 percent return rate among its parolees.
The prison has several programs designed to help inmates avoid trouble after they are released.
When inmates enter the prison system, they are tested for drugs. Those who test positive get treatment and often are required to continue treatment after release, said Tom Nichols, director of the drug and alcohol treatment program.
Nichols said 82 percent of the inmates were convicted of crimes
don't view this as just a requirement that the courts are making us do, I view this as a more positive system.'
Ray Roberts
Penitentiarv director
related to drugs.
Inmates are tested weekly while in prison, said Rudy Stupar, deputy director of operations. But some still use drugs.
He said drugs were smuggled in by guards or visitors.
"There's no denying it," Stupar said. "It's here."
The prison also has a sex offender treatment program. Theron Weldy, an associate in the firm that administers the program, said sex offenders constituted 20 to 25 percent of the inmate population and about a 60 percent average rate of returning to their criminal habits after parole.
"One of the things we're trying to do is to reduce the number of victims." Weldy said.
Prisoners also work at the prison, including renovating the facility itself. Inmaes provide all the labor for the renovation, except for work required for security systems, said Bill Lucas, public information officer.
Some inmates further their educations at the high school and college levels.
Roger Haden, education coordinator for St. Mary's College, which administers the prison's education program, said that 60 percent of the inmates functioned at or below the eighth grade level, but they were street smart, especially about drugs.
"They can tell you about grams and ounces, for example, but not about decimals," he said.
Stupar said that the state's paying for inmates' education while in prison was controversial.
"You get into a question of what the public wants from its corrections program," he said. "Is it punishment or is it rehabilitation?"
Kent Gilbert/KANSAN
Kent Gilbert/KANSA
[Basketball game scene with players]
Inmates in maximum security can spend time playing basketball.
Barbed wire surrounds the prison.
YOU DON'T NEED A COUPON!
YOU DON'T NEED A COUPON!
Legal Services Available
Free With Valid KU iD
Appointment Necessary
148 Burge Union (913) 864-5665
Huddle into T.J. Cinnamons before the game for these great savings!
T.J. Cinnamons Bakery
23rd & Louisiana
Buy One Original Gourmet
Cinnamon Roll™, Get
One 8 oz. Coffee
for 10¢
Not valid
with any
other
offer.
Expires
9/18/80
Buy One
Get One
ORIGINAL GOURMET
Cinnamon Roll™
Not valid
with any
other
offer.
Explore
09/10/89
Lansing has been home to James Pollock, who is serving a life sentence, for almost a decade.
Shuser, acting deputy director of programs. Because inmates are the store's customers, they are paying for their own recreation.
The Student Senate Elections Committee is: Now Accepting...
The maximum security courtyard comprises a small patch of worn grass surrounded by concrete and steel. There is a basketball court and a tennis court, where the record for most tennis match was set, Lucas said.
Cell house C, renovated three years ago, houses prisoners who for some reason cannot interact with the prison population, Slusher said. These "protective inmates" include the severely mentally ill.
An odor permeates cell house C.
The mentally ill inmates are fed in their cells because they are likely to become violent. Slusher said.
"That's their incense," Lucas said.
"They light up a piece of paper and just kind of let it smolder. Other times, it's mattresses."
Adjacent to the medium security facility is maximum security; it is like another world. Maximum security is surrounded by the original prison walls, which were built of limestone about the time of the Civil War. The walls, 27 feet high and about 10 feet thick, are covered with metal razor wire and spotlights. Numbers are painted on the walls, so guards in the watchtowers can quickly report the location of any disturbance, officials said.
A religious organization donated money to put cable television in each of the cells, Lucas said, but inmates must buy their own televisions from the prison store. Because of the donation, the programming includes a prescribed number of religious broadcasts, Lucas said.
The renovated part of cell house A, which has been occupied since April 1, is not air conditioned, but it does have ceiling fans. Slusher said.
Medium security prisoners can be incarcerated for almost any offence, Lucas said, but most are serving terms of three years or less.
Many of the 933 maximum security prisoners are housed in cell house A, which is being renovated. The completed cells in this building are the best-maintained in the prison, Lucas said.
"If the inmates want to leave their beds ummde so they look like my son's in other parts of the facility, but not in call house A." Lucas said. "But not in call house A."
All inmates must have yard time, Lucas said, but for some it may be as little as five hours a week.
applications for replacement Senators in:
Nunemaker, Fine Arts, LA&S,
Graduate & Law
Prison
A program beginning in November will try to teach the mentally ill inmates skills, such as janitorial skills, Slusher said, but he was not optimistic about its effectiveness.
"Most of these guys don't want to work," Shulsher said. "They want to sit under the floor, not nothing." The club abolished group you're ever going to meet."
The cells in cell house A contain 12 square feet of storage, a bunk, a toilet and a sink. Immates may not hang items on the wall or stack things for storage. Lucas said. They share a common shower.
The prison has 9 to 10 percent protective inmates, compared with 2 to 4 percent nationally. Shusher said.
Continued from p. 1
Applications can be picked up in the
Student Senate Office, 410 Kansas Union ,864-3710
Application Deadline: 9/28/89 5 p.m.
A court order requires that each of those prisoners spend time outside his cell each day, Slusher said. But many of them refuse to leave their cells and require individual guards when they are outside.
"Some guys like to live like this," Slusher said,
FLAVORS
FLAVORS HAVE A COOKIE! frozen yogurt & bakery OR TWO OR THREE OR...
701 W. 9th
841-6043
YOGURT
AND
HAAGEN DAZ
ICE CREAM
TOO!
10000000000
We've Got Something To Fit Every Budget.
*Appliances
*Clothing
It Makes Cents!
*Dishes
*Furniture
OVER 1,000 NEW ITEMS DAILY!
The Salvation Army
1818 Massachusetts
FP
KICK-OFF YOUR WEEKEND AT THE HOLIDOME!
FRIDAY: Italian Buffet — $599
and
LIVE JAZZ with the
Tommy Johnson Quartet — 5 to 9 p.m.
SATURDAY: Pep Rally — 10:45 a.m.
75 $^{\textcircled{4}}$ draws — 11 to 1 a.m.
Prime Rib Buffet — 5 to 9 p.m.
Prime Rib Bullet — 5 to 9 p.m.
Over Easy playing LIVE — 7 to 11 p.m.
Over Easy playing LIVE 10 to 11pm
200 McDonald Dr. 841-7077
University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 15, 1989
9
Stull homicide activates special investigation
By Jim Petterson
Kansan staff writer
The Capitol Area Major Case Squad is a group of law enforcement officers that, before Sept. 2, had never been called to Douglass County.
On the request of Loren Anderson, Douglas County sheriff, the M-Squad was activated Sept. 2 to investigate the death of Nilsa Sansez, whose discovery in a steel culvert near St., nine miles west of Lawrence.
The M-Squad is composed of law enforcement officers from Douglas, Shawnee, Pottawatomie, Jackson, Jefferson, Oca and Wauaisee. They are called out to investigate the crimes in the seven-county region.
Anderson, who is also the vice
chairman of the M-Squad, said the M-Squad was an invaluable resource to an agency faced with the investigation of a major crime.
"The value to the originating agency is that the M-Squad can do in a week what that agency can do in six months. They can cover a lot of ground fast."
Don Dalquest, Douglas County undersherif, said the M-Squad was formed in 1969 and was patterned by a team of M-Squads based in the Kansas City area.
"The concept of the metro squad is based on a formation of all surrounding law enforcement agencies who monitor and report in an investigation." Dalouest said.
The M-Squad was first activated in the early 1970s to help solve a double homicide in Topeka. Before the
Sanchez case, the M-Squad was la activated in 1987 by Jefferson County.
Dalquest said the M-Squad was governed by three directors. Members are elected by active members of the M-Squad and an advisory board made up of sheriffs and police chiefs from 16 agencies that supply manpower to the M-Sound.
Bill Huffmier, M-Squad secretary treasurer and 19-year member of the Topeka police department, said the M-Squad investigated only serious crimes.
"The whole thing is that the crime must be one with the magnitude to present a community threat," he said.
Dalquest said, "The M-Squad has never acted on any other crime besides a homicide. It's usually a
harder homicide, one that when we get there, there' nothing to go on and needs a lot of follow-up work."
Huffmier said if an agency wanted the assistance of the M-Squad, it must submit a request for M-Squad activation within 24 hours of discovering a crime and have the request approved by at least two of the directors.
In return for the additional manpower, the requesting agency must provide the M-Squad with a place to work, telephones, one meal a day for each officer and gasoline.
Anderson said the M-squard was especially beneficial to smaller law enforcement agencies.
"Even when you've got 500 officers, it's still hard to spare 30 to 40 officers," Anderson said. "If we had to put that many officers on a case,
we wouldn't have any patrols left on the street."
Huffmier said officers wanting to be members of the M-Squad must submit applications and have them approved by their superior officers. Applications are then forwarded to M-Squad officials and a vote is taken to decide if an officer should be accepted.
Officers whose applications are approved by M-Squad members are required to undergo 20 hours of specialized training.
"The best investigators are then sent to the M-Squard school," Dalquest said. "They are shown how the students can use technology and teach expert skills. They are taught about everything that would happen in an investigation."
Anderson said that he was unsure
how many cases the M-Squad had investigated, but that 88 percent of the cases investigated by M-Squad officers were solved.
Many of the remaining 12 percent of the cases were solved after the M-Squad turned an investigation back over to a home agency, Anderson said.
The M-Squad is based in Topeka and meets once a month. Officers working for the M-Squad are paid by their home agency and membership is strictly voluntary.
Anderson said that the M-Squad generally was activated for a period of five days. After the first five days, a decision on whether to continue an investigation is done on a day-to-day basis.
KU professor in the running Florida Atlantic University picks five finalists for presidency
By Lara Weber
Kansas staff writer
A KU professor was selected as one of five finalists for the presidency of Florida Atlantic University in Boca Raton. A FAU official confirmed yesterday.
George H. Frederickson, distinguished professor of public administration for the past two years, was dismissed Monday of the decision, he said.
The five finalists were selected from a group of 12 semi-finalists, which also included Robert Lineberry, former dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at the University of Kansas.
The other four finalists are Anthony James Catanese, dean of the College of Architecture at the University of Florida; James B. Appleberry, president of Northern Michigan University; Glenn A. Goerke, president of the University of Houston-Clear Lake; and Charles F. Bonser, director of Indiana University's Regional Economic Development Institute.
FAU officials said the Presidential Search Advisory Committee expected to announce a new president Oct. 11.
The five finalists will return to the FAU campus for two-day interviews the deans and school administrators scheduled for interviews Sept. 21, 22 and
Frederickson, who previously served as president of Eastern Washington University in Cheney, Wash., for 10 $ \frac{1}{2} $ years, said that he was happy in Lawrence, but that his
accepting the FAU nomination was an indication that he was taking the possibility of a move seriously.
"My interest is somewhat greater now," he said. "Two weeks ago, I had an 8 percent probability of getting the position. Now it's a 20 percent probability."
FAU "is a very interesting place because of its two-campus operation." Frederickson said.
FAU has campuses in Fort Lauderdale, as well as in Boca Raton. Similarly, KU has campuses in Kansas City and Wichita. About 11,000 students attend FAU.
"I love administration work." Frederickson said, stressing that he was interested in some involvement in administration, "but certainly not necessarily a presidency."
Hayden said he would like to see an increased effort in educating people about the environment. In addition, he encouraged greater inter-departmental government cooperation in confronting environmental problems.
Hayden calls for more environmental education
BALDWIN CITY — Gov. Mike Hayden expressed personal environmental concerns yesterday at Baker University's convolution.
philosophy concerning the state's environmental situation, said Frank Ybarra, Hayden's deputy press secretary.
"We all suffer from tunnel vision," Hayden said. "Education and training for the future must change. We must have people educated in a general sense to see the big picture."
Hayden told gathered members of the student body that, as students, they must develop a foundation of facts concerning the environment.
By a Kansan reporter
He said that people in Kansas needed to find effective methods of recycling and waste disposal.
"We lack an effective and integrated waste strategy," Hayden said. "Toxic and hazardous materials have been and are finding their way into our environment." He said that the team in Kyiv noted to affect
A scavenger hunt will be held from 4 to 7 p.m. today. The Salvation Army has agreed to stay open so that everything collected during the scavenger hunt can be taken to them.
In addition, Hayden expressed concern for the draining of the state's wetlands and for the nation's growing pollution problems.
Greek Week's proceeds will go to area charities
The annual events that make up "Greek Week" started last night and will continue through Sunday, said Jason Edmonds, Interfraternity Council vice president for public relations.
The purpose of the speech was to present Hayden's
By a Kansan reporter
The Newbys, a band from St. Louis, Mo., will play tonight at the Phi Kappa Psi house. Admission will be $2. All proceeds will be donated to various Lawrence charities. Edmonds said.
"Greek Week" is really a greek weekend this fall.
Edmonds said that a goal of "Greek Week" was to try and develop camaraderie between the houses.
come to participate. Although the activities are greek-oriented, he said they are open to all students.
Other activities include Greek Olympics, an All Greek Picnic, and a Greek Sing.
Edmonds said the council had considered changing the name of "Greek Week."
Edmonds said that anyone interested in the activities was wel-
Margaret Miller, coordinator for greek programs, said "Greek is not a week-long activity this fall because more exclusive than desired.
He said the money raised by activities during the weekend was the most important aspect-
She said the point of "Greek Week" was to have a good time, to break down barriers that may exist between chapters and for members to get to know each other.
5 sororities apply for colonization
By a Kansan reporter
The chapters that will be considered are Alpha Phi, Alpha Xi Delta, Delta Zeta, Kappa Delta, and Teta Zau. she said.
Five soriority chapters will give presentations to Panhellenic Oct. 21 and 22 to be considered for colonization at the University of Kansas, said Gina Bleile, Panhellenic adviser.
Bleile said that one of the chapters would be selected and that she hoped the chapter would colonize in January.
Margaret Miller, coordinator for Greek programs, said the number of women who went through rush but did not pledge a sorority could be an indication that there was a demand for another sorority at the University.
She said that 73 percent of women who went through fall rush joined a chapter.
Alpha Phi's KU chapter was suspended in January. The initiated members received alumni status at the end of the spring semester. The pledges chose either to be initiated or to be released from their plaquehip.
The Alpha Phi alumni are holding a meeting Sunday to discuss the matter of recolonization, said Dawn Tabinsky, former vice president.
SAY it where they'll SEE it Kansan Classified Personals
Advertise in The Daily Kansan for Quick Results!
If you need abortion or birth control services, we can help. Confidential pregnancy testing • Safe, affordable abortion services • Birth control • Tubal ligation • Gyn exams • Testing and treatment for sexually transmitted diseases. Providing quality health care to women since 1974.
Insurance, VISA & MasterCard accepted.
For information and appointments (913) 345-1400
Comprehensive Health for Women
4401 West 109th (1-435 & Roe)
Overland Park, Kansas
Toll Free 1-800-227-1918
MU
Did you know that KU's was played on a vacant Lawrence 100 years ago? this century of tradition. on game day!
CORNER STREET CITY
first football game lot in Downtown You can continue Visit Downtown
DOWNTOWN
LAWRENCE
1948-1962
Come Shop On KU's First Football Field!
LOSE INCHES WITH THE
Unlimited visits For students only Remove inches from your waist, hips, and thighs. Target your problem spots.
6 Wolff tanning beds available (not included in special)
15th & Kasold, Orchard Corrors Shape
Mon-Fri 7a.m.-8p.M. Sat 7a.m.-12p.M.
SEMESTER SPECIAL
$99.00
ULTIMATE EXERCISE
MUSIC FOR THE EYES
REGINA
by Marc Blitzstein
Based on "The Little Foxes"
Metropolitan Opera star
Rosalind Elas in title role
Saturday, September 16, 8:00 pm
Monday, September 18, 7:30 pm
Wednesday, September 20, 7:30 pm
Friday, September 22, 8:00 pm
The LYRIC OPERA
LA BOHÈME
R
by Glacomo Pucciini
In English
Two star-crossed lovers . . .
too stubborn to admit their
love . . . until it's too late.
Saturday, September 23, 8:00 p.m.
Monday, September 25, 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, September 27, 7:30 p.m.
Friday, September 29, 8:00 p.m.
Sunday, October 1, 2:00 p.m."
*Added performance*
Rafael A. Martinez, Director, General Office
TICKETS PRACED FROM $5.00. FOR TICKET INFORMATION CALL: 471-7344.
STUDENT RUSH: $3.00 WITH L.D. 30 MINUTES PRIOR TO CURTAIN
The Lyric lecturer funding from the U.S. Missouri Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts
Russell Patterson, General Artistic Director
USAir The Artists of the Arts
You receive $15.00 cash for each donation
donate up to twice a week
EARN MONEY WHILE YOU STUDY DONATING PLASMA
LAWRENCE DONOR CENTER OPENING SEPT. 18th!
—Our fully automated donor center is medically supervised by a friendly,professional staff Your Donation May Save A Life!
NABI-Lawrence Donor Center
Open 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Mon-Fri.
814 W. 24th st. Suite B
Corner of 24th & Alabama
Jayhawk Spirit
CAPLESS
LARGEST SELECTION ANYWHERE
- K.U. SPORTSWEAR
- GIFT ITEMS
- K.U. SPORTSWEAR
935 Mass.
❤️
Show your "Jayhawk Spirit" at the game this weekend!
JAYHAWK SPIRIT
$2.00 OFF $1.00 OFF
Any Printed KU Any Printed KU
Sweatshirt T-Shirt
OPEN: MON-SAT 9:30-5:30, THURS 'til 8:00
SUN 12:00-5:00 749-5194
10
Friday, September 15, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
88
Entertainment This Weekend
--mourns
MON-SAT: 11am-2am SUN: 1pm-10pm
The Pool Room
8
(Behind Hillcrest Shopping Center)
WHEN YOU'RE READY TO PLAY
925 IOWA
(Basked Williams Shopping Center)
DAILY DRINK SPECIALS
DAILY DRINK SPECIAL
Milk Bar, 12 oz. drinks
TGES: $1.00 Lunch-longneck
WED: $1.50 Guto Mugs
THUR: $1.50 Imparts
300 Rams
FRI, 6 SAT; $2.50 Beer Pitchers
SUN: $1.50 Bloody Mary's
Blayney's of Westport Great Live Music 6 Nights a Week! Get a Friend in FREE with your KU I.D.
Blayney's
Where the Friendly People Hang Out
Blayney's
of Westport
Great Live Music 6 Nights a Week!
Get a Friend in FREE with your KU LD.
THIS WEEKEND!
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUN
SHOWN IN WOODRUFF
AUDITORIUM. ALL
TICKETS $2.50.
STAR TREK
THE MOTION PICTURE
The Human Adventure Is Just Beginning.
General Audiences
A Permanent Picture
SUDENI UNION ACTIVISIE
SUA
INFORMATION OF GAMES
TUGERT UNION ACADEMY
SHOWN IN WOODEN
AUDITORIUM. ALL
TICKETS $2.50.
STAR TREK
THE MOTION PICTURE
The Human Adventure is Just Beginning.
Producer: PETER WOODER
Director: JAMIE HOOVER
Producers: FRED LUNG
Star in ALEX JANE FOSTER
Produced by JAMIE HOOWER
Directed by KERRY WEE
STAR TREK
THE MOTION PICTURE
The Human Adventure Is Just Beginning.
ALPHABETICAL CHURCH
CHRYSTALS CITY
Friday and Saturday MIDNIGHT SHOWS
--fresh salads, a wide variety of sandwiches and heavenly desserts.
--fresh salads, a wide variety of sandwiches and heavenly desserts.
BUM STEER PRESENTS An Education in Bar-B-Q
THE WHOLE SLAB
Description
1) 14 delicious ribs
2) Serves 2-3 people
3) Includes fries & brea
$9.99 ALL WEEKEND!
"For the educated palate,
Bum Steer is the only answer."
Dine in, carry out
Dine in, carry out or delivery 2554 IOWA 841-7665
--fresh salads, a wide variety of sandwiches and heavenly desserts.
WEEKEND DINNER SPECIALS!
REAL PEOPLE, AT A REAL BAR HAVIN' A REAL GOOD TIME!
TUESDAY
TACO TUESDAY.55
No Limit 5-10 pm
--fresh salads, a wide variety of sandwiches and heavenly desserts.
Charlie Hooper's
BROOKSIDE
BAR & GRILLE
DIESEL FUEL
WEDNESDAY
IMPORT NIGHT
K.C.'s largest selection
23 different countries
After 5 pm
TUESDAY
MURSDAY
1/2 PRICE CHIUI &
BABY BACK RIBS ALL DAY
SAT: ALL YOU CAN C
MEXICAN BUFFET
$4.95
MARGARITAS
$1.00
HAPPY HOUR 3-7
7 DAYS A WEEKI
DOLLAR DOG DAY 'till 5 pm
PRIME RIB NIGHT 5-10 pm
DOMESTIC LONGNECKS
$1 After 5
MARGARITAS #1.00, DRAWS 75• 3520 W. 6th
...
SUN: PRIME RIB NIGHT 10 oz. served with fries or potatoes $7.95
WEDNESDAY
FRIDAY
SHRIMP 2.95
The Spicy Dozen 5-10 pm
THIS WEEKEND!
MONDAY
TACOS & 1.50 MARGARITAS
All Mexican beers 1.75
12 to choose from
All Day
RAINMAN SHOWING:
FRIDAY - 2:00
7:00 &
9:30 pm
SAT.- 7:00
9:30 pm
SUNDAY • 2:00 pm
SHOWN IN WOODRUFF
AUDITORIUM. ALL
TICKETS $2.00.
HOFFMAN
RAINMAN
CRUISE
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF VANBURG
4 GOLDEN GLOBE NOMINATIONS
BEST PICTURE
"ONE OF THE GREAT ONES...
Penguin, profound and powerful. It's awesome."
PETER GUNNELLE
SATURDAY
THURSDAY
SUNDAY
SPECIALS
FRIDAY
BURGER BREW 1.95
5-10pm
HAPPY HOUR
draw beer '11 till 10 pm
14 beers on tap!
--fresh salads, a wide variety of sandwiches and heavenly desserts.
RAINMAN SHOWING:
FRIDAY 2-8:00
HIGH HOPES
For dinner we have fresh seafood, pasta, steaks, chicken , veal and lamb
CHOCOLAT
A FILM BY CLAIRE DENIS
For lunch we always have interesting daily specials,
For parties of five or more please call for a reservation.
A delicious assortment of continental cuisine.
Dining At Fifi's What you'll Enjoy
Lunch. Mon. thru Fri. 11-2
Dinner. Sun. and Mon. 5-9
Tuesday. Sun. to K10
LIBERTY HALL
642 Mass. 740-1512
OPENS SUN
5:00, 7:15, 9:30
"SAVAGELY
FUNNY."
- Stephen Schiff,
VANITY FAIR
HIGH HOPES
925 Iowa
841-7226
bibi's
1. Food. The best in Lawrence.
Hours
Tues. thru Sat. 5-10
BRING THIS AD IN TO RECEIVE ONE OF THESE GREAT SPECIALS!
Not good with any other offer HOAGIE HEQUEN AND PIZZA PIE One special per customer per visit 925 IOWA
925 IOWA Hillcrest Shopping Center
MED. DRINK
with purchase of any 12" sandwich expires 0/20/00
ANY 6" SANDWICH ONLY
$1.99 + tax
expires 9/30/89
expires 9/30/89
PIZZA Shoppe
DINE-IN CARRY-OUT
601 KASOLD
Westridge Shopping Center 842-0600
DELIVERED
MEDIUM PIZZA LARGE PIZZA
Single Topping
$595 plus tax
$005
2 for $995
extra toppings .75°
Single Topping $795 plus tax
plus tax
$1295
extra toppings .95 $ ^{c}$
1 pound SPAGHETTI
Garlic Toast 32 oz. Coke
$495 plus tax
湖
THE YOU FAMILY'S
$ \star $ Saturday and Sunday Brunch $ 5.75 per person Served with all you can eat food bar.
南
A
1. In the diagram, points $A$ and $B$ are labeled.
2. Connect line segment $AB$ with point $C$ on line segment $AC$ such that $BC = AC + BC$.
3. Point $D$ is the intersection of line segment $CD$ with line segment $AB$.
4. Measure the length of line segment $CD$.
Let's check the numbers in the image:
1. $BC = AC + BC$
2. $CD = AB + CD$
3. $CD = AC + BC$
4. $CD = AB + CD$
Wait, the "line segment" is not clearly visible in the image. I'll just use a simple representation.
For question 1:
- Line segment $AB$ has two endpoints $A$ and $B$.
- Line segment $AC$ has two endpoints $C$ and $A$.
- We need to find the length of line segment $CD$.
Actually, line segments are usually written as $\overline{AB}$ or $\overline{AC}$.
In this case, it's $\overline{AB} + \overline{CB}$.
Line segments can be longer, so let's try to find a common symbol for them.
The standard way to represent line segments in math is using $\overline{}$.
$\overline{AB} + \overline{CB}$ is a valid representation.
One more thing: looking at the image, there is no text under the boxes. It might just be part of the background or a placeholder.
If it were text, it would look like something like:
1. Line segment $AB$ has two endpoints $A$ and $B$.
2. Line segment $AC$ has two endpoints $C$ and $A$.
3. We need to find the length of line segment $CD$.
4. Line segments are usually written as $\overline{AB}$ or $\overline{AC}$.
Let's re-read the first line again.
"Line segment $AB$ has two endpoints $A$ and $B$."
Wait, the word "endpoints" is clear.
The word "line segment" is clear.
The word "AB" is clear.
Okay, I'm ready to write the final answer.
**Question 1:**
Hunan
Live Jazz Every Friday and Saturday 6:30-9:30 p.m.
---
Free Delivery 843-8222
Free delivery 5 to 10 p.m. everyday
We accept checks 1516 W.23rd Street
Tbis
Weekend
PIZZAZZ!
901
Miss
Party at Lawrence's Hottest Dance spot with $100 SUPER SHOTS
PRE GAME PARTY
Starting at
High noon
in THE NEW PARTY
$1.00
16 oz. Draws
ROOM
$1.25
Bloody Marys
Screwdrivers
University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 15, 1989
Arts/Entertainment
11
Flutist draws large audiences
Photo courtesy of Sheldon Soffer Managemen
Public Director of Duskton Solfer Management
The Alexander String Quartet and Zukerman will open the KU Chamber Music Series on Sundav.
By Jennifer Reynolds Kansan staff writer
As a child, the sound of the flute mesmerized her. Now, flutist Eugenia Zukerman captivates audiences on her own.
Zukerman will open the 43rd season of the KU Chamber Music Series with a performance at 3:30 p.m. on Sunday in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall.
"When I was 10 years old I saw the Harvard Symphony give a demonstration of instruments," she said in a telephone interview from her New York home. "I ran home to tell my mom I wanted to play the flute."
"My concert at KU last year was very exciting," she said. "I loved the town and the people. The crowd was so receptive."
Since then, Zukerman has played for audiences throughout North America, Europe, the Orient and the second trip in two years to Lawrence.
Jacqueline Davis, director of the KU Chamber Music Series, said Zukerman gave an excellent performance last year.
"She was articulate and engaging," Davis said. "The people loved her so we invited her back to play this year."
Davis said Zukerman's wonderful stage presence and her national exposure as the arts commentator for CBS Sunday Morning with Charles Kuralt helped attract a large audience.
she said.
"Ticket sales are going very well,"
Zukerman will perform with the Alexander String Quartet, which will be the quartet in residence at San Francisco State University this fall.
"I asked Eugenia whom she would like to play with and she wanted the Alexander," Davis said. "She really enjoys playing with them."
Zukerman said that she loved the theater at KU but that her favorite theater was in Caesarea, an ancient port city in Israel.
"It was an ancient Roman outdoor theater," she said. "Being outside with the sea crashing behind me while I played was very powerful."
Besides being a flutist and a television commentator, Zukerman has written two novels and three screenplays.
This season she will travel to Switzerland to perform with the Slovakian Chamber Orchestra. Then in New York she will continue her collaboration with keyboard player Anthony Newman in the fifth season
"We give three performances there a year," Zukerman said. "In the lectures we use letters and documents of different time periods to illustrate the artistic influences of different composers."
of the New York Public Library lecture-performance series.
Tickets for the Zukerman and Alexander String Quartet concert are available at the Murphy Hall Box Office.
By Marc Parillo
Kansan movie reviewer
For reservations call 864-3982.
The subtitled French film now playing at Liberty Hall has no prominent actors or actresses, its plot contains no leaps and bounds, and there are no exquisite special effects. So what makes "Chocolat" so appealing? Why was this picture so captivating and moving? Why was the atmosphere so inviting?
Film mood calm
To answer all those questions at once, it is simply because this film succeeds without the need for popular actors and actresses, exquisite special effects or a top-dollar screenplay. "Chocolate!" has given a new definition to the phrase "cinematic integrity." It is as fresh and clean as the location where it was filmed, Cameroon, Africa. It turns the question of race relations completely around and presents the issue in an original way.
The story begins rather abstractly. A white middle-aged woman named France sits quietly on a stone overlooking a beach where a black father and son are lying on their backs by the shore. Not a word is spoken. The sounds of the calm environment set a quiet tone for the rest of this dramatic story.
In the next scene, France walks down a winding road and then is picked up in a car by the man and his son. The games the man and the boy play in the front seat, in
addition to the surrounding landscape of Africa, jar France's memory.
She remembers growing up during the 1950s with her mother and father in the vastness of northern Cameroon. At that time, her best friend — her only friend — was a black servant named Protee, hired to care for her family.
Each character from France's past symbolised a different relationship between the races. Protee's relationship with France represented innocence; with the mother, condescension; and with the father, acceptance. From her parents' and society's examples, France had to learn to distinguish the difference between friendship and servitude in her relationship with Protee.
The director, Claire Denis, should be rewarded for this intelligent and thought-provoking story. Denis's masterpiece is rich with culture and personality. The key to the story's magnificence lies behind the abstract form of describing France's decision which she made as a child. "Chocolate" allows you to deal with the facts of societal relations and shuffle them according to your own moral code. In a sense, you see the inhumanity of others through the eyes of the innocent little girl.
Fiddlers gather in Winfield for some picking and grinning
► Marc Partito is a Lenaxa sophomore majoring in English and film studies.
By Jennifer Reynolds Kansan staff writer
They travel from all parts of the United States. They range from babes-in-arms to 80-year-old grandparents. They work as doctors, students, truck drivers, teachers, farmers, businessmen and every other profession imaginable. Yet, for four days they forget about their differences and share the one thing they all have in common — a love for picking.
Fairgrounds in Winfield, southeast of Wichita.
The 18th Walnut Valley Festival, commonly called the National Guitar Flat-Pick Championships, opened yesterday and will continue through Sunday at the Winfield
SINA.
The nine categories of competition are the international autoharp, national finger-pick guitar, national mountain dulcimer, Walnut Valley mandolin, Walnut Valley old-time fiddle, Walnut Valley songwriting, national flat-pick guitar, national hammered dulcimer and the national bluegrass banjo.
"I's a picker's paradise," said Steve Mason, Lawrence resident. "There are about 15,000 people there and about 8,000 or 9,000 of these are pickers."
Some pickers play in one of the nine competitions, others are invited to play for festival entertainment. But the majority of
the pickers are the people who come and camp by the festival grounds.
"You're picking with people you don't even know," Mason said. "You stand around a campfire and play your tunes and then go to the next campfire and iam with them."
Mason started going to the festival when he first learned to play the fiddle.
"I only knew three fiddle tunes so I went from campfire to campfire playing those three songs."
Mike Allen, announcer of a bluegrass and celtic music program at KANU and the winner of the 1986 festival's bluegrass banjo competition, said people would stay up all night and day to pick around the campfire.
"This is the only place where all the pickers can meet together all year," Allen said. "Everyone decorates their campground with parachutes and flags to identify themselves and to recognize others."
"A lot of the people who go don't even make it inside the festival," he said. "They all just stay outside and am."
Allen said the atmosphere at the festival was one of friendship and reunion.
A Lawrence band, Full Circle, is one of the bands that will play in this year's festival.
Marianne Schnebel, a member of the band, said the group was looking forward to their performances at the festival.
"I just hope the weather holds out," she
said. "Even if it doesn't, we'll have a blast."
said. "Even if it doesn't, we'll have a blast." Full Circle is basically a blue-grass band, but they play a wide variety of music, Schnebel said.
"We'll play rock to Cajun to country and western," she said. "It works really well in a community setting because if you sit around long enough, you're going to hear something you know and like."
ADVERTISE IN THE DAILY KANSAN FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS
Wayne Steadham, press director for the Walnut Valley Association, said the association was expecting 8,000-9,000 people to attend the festival.
"If you're looking for a picker in Nashville this weekend, you won't find one because they are all here in Winfield."
Capture the Moment...
E U K G E R N I A N
AND FRIENDS
3:30 p.m. Sunday, September 17, 1989 Crafton-Preyer Theatre
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts
Chamber Music Series
Opens Its 43rd Season with
Eugenia Zukerman, Flute
with
"...in love with what she does...
the flute is part of her body...
the music is her language...
playing chamber music is what she enjoys doing."
The Jerusalem Post Magazine
The Alexander String Quartet
Eric Pritchard, Violin
Frederick Lifesita, Violin
Paul Yarbrough, Viola
Sandy Wilson, Cello
"...terrific of tone, virtuosity, and balance...
right up there with the best on today's international scene."
The San Francisco Chronicle
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Big Office;
all seats reserved; for reservations, call 913-864-3982.
Student tickets available at the SUA Ticket Office in the Kansas Union.
Public: $14 & $11; KU & K-12 Students: $7 & $5.50;
Senior Citizens & Other Students: $13 & $10.
Partially funded by the KU Student Activity Fee,
Swarthout Society, and the KU Endowment Association.
Eugenia Zukerman, Flute
with
"...in love with what she does...
the flute is part of her body...
the music is her language...
playing chamber music is what
she enjoys doing"
The Jerusalem Post Magazine
NATURAL WAY
THE BEST SELLING PRODUCTS
Natural Fiber Clothing & Body Care
820-822 Mass St. Lawrence, Kanea 6644
(913) 841-0100
2nd Location Westridge Mall, Topeka
21
Start The Weekend Right
With Half-Price Flowers
At
Lawrence Floral
Half off all flowers
from 5:00pm - 6:00pm
on fridays.
939 NEW
Massachusetts OWNERS
843-3255
Women in transition: A support group for women who are undergoing personal and career transitions. Time: Wednesdays, 3:30-5:30.
All groups will be held in the University Counseling Center, 116 Bailey Hall. For more information or to sign-up for a group, please call the Center at 864-3831.
Adult children of alcoholics:
An ongoing group dealing with problems and concerns resulting from growing-up in an alcoholic family. Time: Mondays, 2:30-4:00
Grieving and Loss: An ongoing group to assist students in dealing significant losses in their lives. Time: Wednesdays 4:00-6:00
5 p.m., Tuesday September 19th in the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union
Non-Traditional Student Organization by-law revision Meeting
NTSO
THE UNIVERSITY COUNSELING CENTER Counseling Groups and Workshops for Fall, 1989
The University Counseling Center will be offering the following groups for students throughout the fall semester.
Additional group and workshop offerings to be announced throughout the semester.
Career Decision Making: A three-session career exploration workshop to assist students in clarifying their academic major and career directions. Time: Mon. Sept. 25 Oct. 3, and Oct. 9, 1:00-2:30.
Up to HEY K.U. 50% OFF
Godfather's Pizza
Large Group Orders!
843-6282 711 W.23rd
A great deal for:
· Fraternity and Sorority council meetings.
· Dorm parties and activities.
· Departmental faculty meetings.
· Campus organization parties and meetings.
For more information, contact:
A great deal for:
For more information, contact: Troy Tedder, Restaurant Manager
12
Friday, September 15, 1989 / University Daily Kansar
Don't just wash your car...
CLEAN ITI
Corporate
Detail Cleaning
• Interior
• Exterior
CREAMING
415 N. 2nd
749-5671
1
Small is better!
WHAT'S UP?? Key Notes Knows What's Up!!
EPSON EQUITY LT™
*Full PC Compatibility
*Processor (4.77/
10MHz)
720K drives or 20MB
Clear Backlit Screen
Numeric Keypad
**EPSON EQUIPMENT LTD.**
A powerful desktop in a laptop! For a great price, get a high speed, easy to read PC-compatible. Buy now and save up to $700 and get a free "Laplink" program and cable to hook to other computers ($139 value).
Important KU Events and Information all in a convenient Daily Planner.
Epson is a registered TM of Sanofi Epson Corp.
MD-DOC is a registered TM of Microsoft Corp.
Connecting Point
COMPUTER CENTER
60-715-8490 800 Hare Street
Maryland, MD 21659
Battery-powered MS-DOS laptop
A complete listing of all sports, cultural
Key Notes
and academic activities KU Map
Key
Scholarship Information Secure Cab Number
Key Notes
Available exclusively at The Jayhawk Bookstore Check out What's Up!
Savings
Savings
JAYHAWK PAWN
& JEWELRY
* TV'S
* VCR'S
* CD'S & Tapes
* Stereo Equipment
AND MUCH MORE!
1804 W. 6th St.——
(east of Iowa)
We've Got $$$ To Loan Too!
749-1919
--you're serious about your music.
Art show to feature works by Lawrence Indian artists
By Jennifer Metz Kansan staff writer
Thirty-one Indian tribes from 16 states will be represented this weekend in the first Lawrence Indian Arts Show: A Juried Competition, said Ann Schlager, show committee member.
The show, which will run from tomorrow to Oct. 28, is being presented by Haskell Indian Junior College, the University of Kansas Museum of Anthropology and the Lawrence Arts Center.
"Hopefully it will make art gallery owners and buyers see how important and how good the work is," said Laurie Houseman-Whitehawk, a Lawrence resident who will display a painting at the show.
Schlager said that two "Best of Show" awards and 14 Merit awards would be awarded tonight at a benefit for the art show. The benefit will be held at the museum from 7 to 9:30 p.m.
Maria Martin, coordinator for the art show, said the benefit would include a reception and an opportunity to meet art show participants. By making a $25 reservation, anyone may attend the benefit.
One of the two "Best of Show" awards will be presented tonight to Navajo artist George E. Tsouhlarakis of Lawrence.
An Indian Arts Market will display the work of more than 50 artists tomorrow and Sunday. Artists will show their work in separate booths from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on both days at he Haskell powwow grounds. The event is free and open to the public.
"Many tribes and artists will show real traditional to contemporary work at the market." Houseman-White-bach.
Koichi Oshima
A mini powow will be held at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Haskell powow grounds, said Ross Byington, instruction specialist at Haskell. The Haskell Intertribal Club is sponsoring the event, which is also free and open to the public.
Cheryl Hanly/KANSAN
Maria Martin adjusts a piece for the arts show.
Dick West, a nationally known Indian artist from New Mexico, will display a collection of his work at the Haskell Learning Resource Center from tomorrow through Oct. 28.
"Messages," an exhibit by Edgar Heap of Birds, from Geary, Okla., will be displayed Sept. 30 to Oct. 19 at the Lawrence Arts Center, Ninth and Vermont streets.
Your tailgate specialists
Relax...Enjoy...& let us do the work.
Blomgren & Johnson Liquors;
- Busch Suitcases $8.99 (24 cans)
*Old Milwaukee & Old Milwaukee light
sailcovers $6.99
*Absolut 1.75 liter $22.99
Kroeger Country Meats:
*Dawson Scotch 1.75 liter $15.99
- Seagrams wine coolers $3.29
*Marinated kabobs
*Deli Platters with your choice of
  meats, cheeses, & salads
*Marinated chicken breasts
*BBQ Ribs
*Frozen Yogurt for dessert
Prices good thru 9/20/89
749-0558 841-3663
15th & Kasold
15th & Kasold
30 YEARS OF SOUND EXPERIENCE
INTRODUCTORY OFFER!!!
HI-FI
GRNND PRIX
AWARDS
AWARD-WINNING
If
DENNON'S
New C.D. has Arrived!
DEHON
$295.00
Introductory price
- 20-bit Digital Filter
* 8-times Oversampling
- Double Super Linear Converter
* High-precision Deemphasis
* Auto Edit Function
* Newly Developed Floating Suspension.
* DC Configuration Audio Amplifier Circuit
KIEF'S TAPES CDS RECORDS AUDIO/VIDEO 24th and IOWA LAWRENCE, KANSAS (913) 842-1811
THE Fitness Factory
She's new...she's tough. Try Laura's new 80 minute
Tuesday and Thursday at 4:00 p.m., beginning September 19,1989. First class FREE!
"POWER CLASS."*
THE Fitness Factory
In the Malls Shopping Center 711 W.23rd St. 842-1983
- Club Membership not required to join this class.
Save up to $80 on your ring & receive "Matching Value" store certificate.
Last Day Friday
Double Discount Save UP TO $160
You won't find a better deal this fall. Buy now. You'll not only save up to $80, you'll also get a second discount—a free "savings" gift certificate—good for any nontextbook merchandise in your bookstore. That's twice the savings on rings that are twice as good. Because Art Carved crafts each and every ring
JFK GIFT CERTIFICATE
80
individually, and we back our craftsmanship with a Full Lifetime Warranty. We also offer lots of choices for both men and women so, you can find the one ring that's yours and yours alone. See your ArtCarved represent on the double for an offer that gives you twice the savings.
CITY OF WESTMINSTER
BOWEN PARK HIGH SCHOOL
BSE
BW
10K
ARTCARVED
MAINTENANCE
1928
At the KU Bookstore in the Kansas Union
Sept. 12-15
10 a.m.-4 p.m.
$20
Payment Plans Available
DEPOSIT REQUIRED
VISA
Sports
University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 15, 1989
13
Mason wants 0-3 record for former football team
By Gene King
Kansan sportswriter
If Kansas football coach Glen Mason had a choice, he would rather play anyone else tommorow than his former team.
"I'm Kent State's biggest fan," Mason said. "Like Ike Kent, State."
Mason has no choice though. He will face a Kent State team that brings a record of 0-2 into the game. He will be 1 p.m. at Memorial Stadium.
Two years ago, when the Golden Flashes came to Kansas, Mason ended the day with a victory. But then it was for Kent State, 31-17.
He wants another victory, now as the Kansas coach.
Kent State was Mason's first colleague job.
"I wish Kent State was 2-0, but come Saturday, I want to be 2-1 and for them to be 0-3." Mason said.
"They were good to me," he said. "I interviewed with the other schools in the Mid-American Conference, and Kent State gave me the chance."
"I thought I would be a lot more emotional than I am," Mason said about the coming game. "But as we get closer to Saturday, I am more focused on the job at hand."
Kent State has scored only 1A combined points during the first two games of the season. Both of the Golden Flashes' touchdowns came in the final period. Their opposition, Eastern Michigan and University of Akron, scored 30 and 40 points respectively.
Kansas' young defense, which gave
up more than 500 yards in the 33-28 loss last week against University of Louisville, will face an offense that gained 127 net yards against Akron.
The Golden Flashes have used two quarterbacks in both games they have played this year.
Joe Dalpra, sophomore, and Patrick Young, junior, have both quarterbacked the Kent State offense.
Dalpa threw 34 times for 146 yards and rushed for 50 yards last week Young attempted three passes with
I wish Kent State was 2-0, but come Saturday, I want to be 2-1 and for them to be 0-3.
Glen Mason
Glen Mason Kansas football coach
out a completion and ran for 48 varda.
Mason, who signed Young, said he was worried about his former quarterback.
"He was my answer to (Oklahoma's former quarterback) Jamelle Holley." Mason said. "He has got that great ability to run. I worry about great players."
Whoever is quarterback for Kent State, he will have a big target to throw to in 6-feet-6, 230-pound, tight end Mark Cunningham.
"he's a big kid," Mason said. "He is every bit of 6,230."
Mason is also worried about Cunningham coming through the middle for a reception.
"You can't over-kay," Mason said.
"We have two inexperienced linebackers (Rogger Robben, sophomore, and Wes Swinford, freshman). Last week Louisville would run a counter-draw and that froze the line-backers. Then the tight end would come through the middle."
The secondary allowed about 250 yards passing in the game last week and more than 280 yards rushing.
Six coaches on Mason's current staff were with him while he was at Kent State.
Defensive coordinator Jim Hilles, quarterback coach Dave Warner, tight end coach Reggie Mitchell, linebacker coach Bob Fello, secondary coach Mitch Browning and running back coach Eric Adams in the visitor's side in the last meeting between Kansas and Kent State.
Mason said that the punting team, which botched two punt snaps against Louisville, had worked to improve his performance during this week's practices.
"With the flu, you can feel terrible one day and great the next." Mason said. "I hope B.J. gets better. It is just a matter of time."
Punter B.J. Lohsen, who is averaging 41 yards per kick and has had a punt of 52 yards, has missed the whole week of practices because of a viral infection. Mason said.
Some of Mason's former players said they were looking forward to a reunion with their former coach. Place-kicker Larry Steinberg hopes to talk with Mason, but he too wants a victory.
Mason said, "I'm sure they're going to want to beat my butt."
Game 3
Kansas
Jayhawks
Coach Glen Mason 1-1
WP-8 Jim New, 6-10, 158, So.
LT-77 Chris Perez, 6-12, 158,
LG-63 Marino Vidioli, 6-245, So.
LC-61 Chip Budge, 6-2, 185,
RG-65 Scott Imwale, 6-2, 280, Ra-Fr.
RT-78 BUNDet, 6-2, 185,
TE-86 John Bailer, 6-2, 245, Sr.
B-Kelly Doney-Looke, 6-0, 180,
FB-4 Maukee Hooks, 5-11, 265,
TB-24 Toney Sand, 6-5, 175.
Kent State Golden Flashes
Frank Hatchett, 50, 192, Jr.
Brard Quinlin Smith, 51, 175, Jr.
PK-89 Brad Fleeman, 58, 172, Jr.
SCOB-17 Lance Flachsbarth, 8-5, 25s, So
ST-69 Mark Koncz, 6-4, 269, Sr.
MG-72 Mileg Brown, 8-2, 322, Frt-
RT-82 David Gordon, 6-3, 250, Jr.
ROL-84 Dan Wainbridge, 8-1, 225, Sr.
RIL-34 Roger Robben, 6-0, 223, So.
SIL-48 Wail Swinford, 6-1, 220, Frc-
CC-8 Tim Hill, 5-8, 160, So.
WC-10 Doyner Tery, 5-11, 177, So
WS-23 Jason Prist, 6-0, 190, So
S-Deral Boykin, 5-10, 190,
P-97 B.J. Lohen, 8-218, Sr.
Coach Dick Crum 0-2
Probable Starters:
Offense
Probable Starters:
Defense
SE-86 Andre Palmer, 6,1-175, Sr.
SE-87 Bill Longitone, 6,5-277, Sr.
LG-75 Ben Stonathan, 6,4-272, Sr.
C-68 Lance Hostetter, 6,2-294, Sr.
RG-64 John Lorenz, 6,1-252, Fr.
RT-74 Chad Cifman, 6,7-258, Sr.
TE-82 Mark Cunningham, 6,6-232, Sr.
JE-14 Joa Dalphire, 5,10-185, So.
FB-32 Shawn Trent, 5,10-215, So.
HB-17 Ray Carrosia, 5,10-191, Sr.
HB-12 J-P Allen, 5,9-192, So.
PK-1 Kary Steinberg, 6,0-196, Sr.
BL-29 Phil Thompson, 6-1, 208, Jr.
RT-81 EdEltizer, 6-3, 243, Sr.
MG-49 Joe Tekniplo, 6-10, 231, Sr.
LT-77 Stepjenkins, 6-3, 227, Sr.
BL-50 Andrew Harmon, 6-4, 225, Jr.
ILB-36 Massimini, 6-1, 236, Sr.
Kent State defeated the Jayhawks 31-7 on September 19, 1987 in Lawrence.
44 L.D. Hartman, 5-11, 237, Sr.
CB-2 Ken Clements, 6-0, 174, Sr.
19 John Taylor, 5-10, Jr.
SS-41 J.D. Barnes, 6-1, 187, Fr.
FS-25 Dan Ramsey, 5-11, 181, Sr.
P Lary Steinberg, 6-10, Sr.
Fun Facts:
Last time they met, Kansas coach Glen Mason and six assistant coaches were coaching for Kent State.
Football managers keep Kansas spirits high
By Holly Lawton Kansan sportswriter
They are the Kansas football managers.
They carry equipment, they work with the coaches and they unpack players' bags. They don't get much recognition or credit, but the Jayhawk football team would be lost without them.
"They do everything," said Jeff Himes, the administrative assistant equipment manager. "They get
things for the coaches. They set up for practice every day. They even help get the laundry ready. They just have everything done for the players."
There are six managers for the team this year. Himes said several of them had played football in high school and had become managers at the University of Kansas to stay close to the sport.
KANSAN Graphic
"I wish I could play at KU, but I don't have the size," said manager Kevin Harsha, Lenexa freshman who
played football in high school. "But this is a good way to stay involved with football."
The managers are considered a part of the team, manager Todd Williams said. They have a responsibility to the players and to the coaches that makes them indispensable.
Harsha agreed. "We do a lot of stuff that just has to be done," he said. "It won't get done unless we do it. It's our responsibility."
But one manager gave the players
more credit.
"We're not a part of the team like the players are," said John Hymer, Fort Wayne, Ind., senior. "They're the ones out there working every day. I wish everyone else could see how hard they work."
Amy Lemert, Woodstock, III, freshman, is the only female manager. Lemert joined the program this year and has helped with uniforms and game day activities, Himes said.
even though it's harder for her to be as involved since she can't be in the locker room with the guys." he said.
The managers try to keep team morale and spirit high during practices and games, Harsha said. But they're careful if things aren't going well.
"She really helps me with a lot,
"If they're doing really well, Coach Mason will tell them they're doing a good job," he said. "But he'll also tell them if they're doing badly. When that hapens, we'd better keep out of the way."
Swim team has spirit
Men's coach looks for new leadership
By Andres Caveller
Kansan sportswriter___
"I expect a great deal from the team," he said, empfied said, "some things too much."
After 14 years of coaching swimming for Kansas, Gary Kempf knows that he is both a demander and a discipliner.
He said the enthusiasm of the freshmen and the desire of the upper-classmen were creating a positive workout atmosphere.
Kempf hopes that the spirit and the hard work will lead the men to a conference title and a good finish at the NCAA championships.
Last year, the men placed thirteenth at the championships.
"We will remain a top 20 national college program," Kempf said. "I feel they are on the right track.
"We are a young team, but we have as much potential in this program as we do."
Kempf said that the swimmers understood his expectations.
"If each person takes care of their own business and improves to the level he should improve, our team goals will fall in place," Kempf said. "This year the Jayhawks are led by senior Kevin Toller, who earned All-American status during the last NCAA championships; and by sophomore Jeff Stout, who set a Big Eight backstroke record last spring.
Last year the team was led by a group of dominant, experienced and talented seniors, Kempf said. But this year, Kempf is looking for new leaders to stand out and become assertive.
Kempf said that although the swimming season lasts throughout the school year, he liked to break it into two parts. First, he said he wanted to do well at the Arkansas Invitational Dec. 1-3, and from there he wanted to focus on the Big Eight and on the NCAA championships.
"Last year, we went to the meets depending on five or six people. Now, we are depending on 28 people every day," he said.
TYSON, RUDDOCK FIGHT: A bored Mike Tyson and a cordial Donovan "Razor" Ruddock appeared at a news conference yesterday to discuss their Nov. 18 title fight.
Tyson, the undisputed heavyweight champion, yawned, sighed and buried his head in his arms throughout the conference while Ruddock smiled and thanked his opponent for agreeing to the fight.
After a lengthy introduction from Ruddock's promoter, Murad Muhammad, Ruddock, who stands in the foreground, Tyson, denied he was overmatched.
"A lot of people in this room are probably calling me out against Mike Tyson before the fight even begins, but I'll tell you one thing: God made a plan and nobody in this room can change that." Ruddock said.
The bout is being held at the 18,600-seat Northlands Coliseum, home of the National Hockey League's Edmonton Oilers.
SAVERS TO ATTEND GAME: Gale Sayers said he was honored that the University of Kansas was retiring his
Sports briefs
number, although he feared it might be causing people to forget him.
"I think I have mixed emotions about it," Sayers said. "Yes, I'm happy they felt I did an outstanding job when I was at the University of Kansas. But on the other hand, people tend to forget you."
"Your number isn't on the field anymore. People at the games can't tell their grandkids, 'Look at No. 48. That number used to be worn by Gate Lewis.' You know where it is in the field, the memories fade. So it's good in a sense and in a sense it's not."
KU officials said Wednesday that Sayers' No. 48 will be retired during halftime of the Sept. 30 game against Oklahoma.
Sayers, who lives in Northbrook, Ill., said he would be present for the ceremony. The halfback is third on the KU all-time list with 2,675 yards.
"It's where I got my start," Sayers said. "People first noticed Gale Sayers at the University of Kansas. I learned valuable lessons at KU. I still have friends both in Lawrence and Kansas City. I'll never forget my school days. I do appreciate this."
BOXER ARRESTED: Olympic boxing gold medalist Kennedy McKinney, dropped by his manager and promoter because of a training dispute after his last professional fight, was arrested after he and two others allegedly tried to kidnap a 15-year-old girl. police said.
McKinney was booked into the Clark County Detention Center for investigation of attempted second-degree kidnap and conspiracy to commit a crime following the incident Tuesday night, Las Vegas police Lt. Greg Jolley said.
McKinney, 23, the 119-pound gold medalist in the 1988 Seoul Olympics, remains in jail on $12,000 bail.
KEREEE WITH DRAWS: Jackie Joyner-Kersee, the Olympic champion and world record-holder in the heptathlon, has withdrawn from a competition this weekend in Tallence, France, because of illness, her coach and husband Bob Kersee said.
Kersee said yesterday that his wife was suffering from a cold which worsened her chronic asthma.
KC beaten by Rangers in 10-4 rout
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Fred Manrique and Juan Gonzalez each drove in two runs as the Texas Rangers got 16 hits, knocked out Tom Gordon in the third iming and routed Kansas City 10-4 last night.
The loss, just the second in 10 outings for the Royals, dropped them $3\frac{1}{2}$ games behind idie Oakland in the American League West.
Mike Jeoffco, 8-5, gave up three runs on seven hits in eight innings.
Gordon, 16.8, has four losses and a no-decision in his last five starts. He struck out Manrique to start the game, then walked two batters and surrendered consecutive RBI singles to Ruben Sierra, Julio Franco and Pete Incaviglia.
Manrique, Rafael Palmeiro and Harold Baines hit successive singles with two outs in the second for a 4-0 lead.
Franco singled to open the third, and Luis Aquino relieved Gordon. With one out, Mike Stanley singled Franco to third, and Gonzales singled for a 5-1 lead. After a wild pitch, Manrique delivered a two-run single and Palmeiro's RBI double made it 8-0.
In the sixth, Incaviglia singled with two out and scored on Stanley's double.
Jeffcoat lost his shutout in the bottom of the sixth when Kevin Seitzer walked, and pinch runner Rey Palacios scored on Kurt Stillwell's double.
KANSAS TRACK FIELD
Steve Heffernan and Trisha Brown run at Memorial Stadium.
E. Josogh Zurga/KANSAN
KU runners predict competitive season
By Paula Parrish Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas cross country team will hold its first and last home meet tomorrow, which is a little disappointing to Coach Gary Schwartz.
More than 180 runners from six different schools will compete in the Jayhawk Invitational, which will be held at Rim Rock Farm, north of Lawrence.
"I'd like to be home more," Schwartz said. "But I think the schedule's tougher than last year."
But a challenging schedule for faculty may be adequate compensation.
Eastern Michigan, Michigan,
Texas Christian, West Texas State
and Haskell will have runners competing.
The women's 5-kilometer race is scheduled to begin at 9 a.m.
The men's 8-kilometer race will begin at 9:30 a.m.
During the first meet of the season last weekend, the men's cross country team took first place at the Southern Illinois Invitational in Carbondale, Ill. Kansas swept the first five places, with Steve Heffernan, Kearney, Neb., senior, leading the pack with a time of 25:00.7. It was the seventh best time ever on the run.
8-kilometer course.
"I was pretty happy with the way it turned out as far as the time went for the race," Heffernan said. "I thought I had a pretty good chance of winning it."
Schwartz's outlook after last weekend is also positive.
"We won it last year and everyone is a lot stronger now," Heffernan said.
"I look for us to run even better," he said.
"Basically, we were without Trish last weekend, since she didn't finish," said Schwartz. "We'll be a lot tougher with her in there."
On the women's side, Schwartz expects Trisha Brown to be a stand-out for the 'Hawks. The women tied Southern Illinois for second place last Saturday, but Brown, Shawnee Mission senior, dropped out of the race at the 2-kilometer marker due to heat exhaustion and fatigue.
"I was really excited last weekend and wanted to do well." Brown said. "I went out a bit too fast and it probably did me more harm than good and the heat jst eventually got to me. It was disappointing."
White Gate 1/4
Start of 10,000 and 5,000 meter races.
1/2
1/4
To Mcouth
Take first right turn.
1/2
Natural Gas Pump Station
Key
Asphalt Road
Gravel Road
Distance between in miles.
Connecting Road
2 1/2
Wellman Road
To Topeka
Midland Store
6th Street
Kansas River
24/69 Highway
Lawrence
1
14
Friday, September 15, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Kansas killer appeals convictions
By Stacy Smith Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — The defense attorney for Nathaniel "Yorkie" Smith, one of Kansas' most notorious killers, appealed his client's convictions yesterday to the Kansas Supreme Court on grounds that Smith was not given a fair trial.
Benjamin Wood, chief appellate defender, contended that the prosecution withheld evidence that might have proved Smith was innocent during the 1983 trial.
"It really is an unbelievable issue," Wood said. "This case involves proven lying by the prosecution."
Wood said the introduction of Smith's prior conviction for second-degree murder in Kansas City, Kan.,
and two alleged prior incidents of anal sodomy in the Kansas penitentiary prejudiced the jury and should not have been presented during the trial.
Wood also maintained that the evidence submitted during the trial did not prove beyond a reasonable doubt that Smith was guilty of any of the crimes, including three counts of first-degree murder, because his nephew and adoptive brother, Roger Smith, lied on the witness stand.
"Where's the evidence?" Wood asked the justices. "It's just not there.
"Roger and Nathaniel had bad blood between them. Roger even told a friend he was going to kill him."
Smith is appealing his 1983 convictions on three counts of first-degree murder, three counts of aggravated
battery, four counts of aggravated kidnapping, two counts of attempted aggravated robbery, three counts of aggravated assault and unlawful possession of a firearm.
Smith committed the crimes after he was paroled from the Kansas State Penitentiary, where he was serving a 12-year sentence for the murder of Roosevelt Chase of Kansas City, Kan. He served eight years of his sentence.
Three months after he was paroled, he was charged in Allen County with the 1982 murders of Steven Mangus, 16; Tom Walsh, 17; and Adeline Fisk, 59. He also was charged and later convicted of the beating of Gerald Short, 15, who lost sight in one eye from the attack.
Allen County attorney, Nanette Kemmerly-Weber, said that Smith
received a fair trial, although there were some misunderstandings with evidence.
"The state concedes that Mr. Smith was not given a perfect trial. No one is ever given a perfect trial. But he was given a fair trial," she said.
Kemmerly-Weber, however, said that the jury knew that Roger Smith was given immunity for some crimes in exchange for his testimony.
Wood said that Roger Smith had a reputation for lying and that he only testified against his brother in order to save himself from going to prison on other charges.
"They knew the kind of man he was," she said. "But they chose to believe him anyway."
Lawrence gets West German sister, who will visit in October
After a four-year search, Lawrence finally will acquire a sister.
Lawrence on Oct. 27.
"I think it is finally going to happen," said Mayor Bob Schumm, who attended the meeting along with city commissioners Shirley Martin-Smith and Bob Walters.
Kansan staff writer
WE TEACH SKIN CARE
The Lawrence sister-city advisory board reviewed last night plans for a week-long visit by representatives from Eutin, West Germany, who are expected to sign a sister-city agreement with
After Lawrence's four-year courtship of a French city was met with a cool reception, Eutin came quietly on the scene after visiting high school students from the West German city presented a
Results-orientated products.
Dermatologist test-tube for you.
System for you, for you.
Call today, Professional Mary Kary
Beauty Consultant.
749-8028
letter last fall to the City Commission.
By Dave Wakefield
A matchmaker was found this spring when the Friends of Eutin committee was formed by alumni and faculty of the German Summer Language Institute of the University of Kansas, based in Eutin.
The Castle Tea Room
"When you have a group of people with ties that go back 25 years, you have the basis for a friendship," said Buford Watson, city manager.
ZEP ZEP
Fine European Fashions
914 Masson bisets.
SELL IT FAST IN THE KANSAN CLASSIFIED
TGIF
75c Games or $4/Hr Lane Rental All Weekend
The Kansas Union Jaybowl Level One/864-3545
--around. You got Jody, Judy and Carol.
He's a man of fun with the perfect face and hair, you REALLY laid off the. The results were the best style and cut I've EVER had and your great sense of humor made it a blast.
Convenient
Food Mart
701 W. 9th St.
Authorized Sales Agents For
KANSAS CITY
Renaissance
FESTIVAL
Weekends & Labor Day
SEPT. 2 - OCT. 15
Adults $7.95
Children (5-12) $2.95
ZEP
ZEP
General Meeting
Malaysian Students Association of KU
M'SIA-KU
Saturday, Sept. 16, 1989
1:00-3:00 p.m.
Alderson Auditorium
(4th floor of the
Kansas Union)
Any Questions?
Call 864-6465
BURGER KING
Burger King at 23rd St. is now accepting applications for all shifts
APPLY IN PERSON BETWEEN 2-5 P.M. 1301 W.23rd
Flexible Hours Half price meals Free uniforms Shift differential for day and night shifts
Crab
川
四川
Szechwan
Now Serving
Parties Banquets Receptions Welcomed
Live Seafood (Lobster, Crab, etc.)
Real Chinese Taste (Szechwan & Peking Cusine)
Toasted Ravioli 2.49
Fried Provolone 2.49
Cajun Skins 2.49
Cancun Nachos 2.25
Fried Mushrooms 2.95
Chef Salad 2.99
Shrimp Cocktail 3.95
N.Y. Cheesecake 1.49
(Below include garden salad)
Teriyaki Char-Bronst 5.49
Grilled Sirloin Steak 5.49
Beef Wellington 5.49
BBQ Chicken 5.49
Veggie Stir Fry 5.49
Lemon Chicken & Pesto 5.49
Festive Chicken & Wine 5.49
Oriental Beef 5.49
Basted Shish Kabobs 5.49
Seampi Pasta 6.95
Now Serving Lunch
Delivering great food in about 30 minutes!
All orders prepared
fresh from scratch!
11-10 Mon-Thr & 11-11 Fri-Sat
745 New Hamphire & 4-10 Sun
Tel. (913) 843-3666
Open daily 11:30 am-9:30 pm
2907 W. 6th st. (across from Dillon's on 6th)
Chinese Pastries (Crualler, Bean Milk, etc.)
will be served every weekend.
Starting September 2nd.
New Sarajevo Lunch!
Gourmet Express
749-3663 749-FOOD
Free Delivery
$400 SALE!
$ 400. in savings and merchandise
until Sept. 16th only
ΔHYUNDAI
EPSON
LX-510 - bow cost, high
quality printer with 3 type
styles. smartPark saves
paper while a 200 cps
speed saves time.
Buy Both & Save
$200
off manf. price
+
$200
in supplies, color monitor, software, training, etc.*
* stop by for details of this great offer
Connecting Point.
COMPUTER CENTER
843-7584 • 804 New Hampshire • Downtown Lawrence
Super IGTE - Hard disk system with high speed 100Mbps, 640K memory and an 18 mo. warranty. Incl. quality wordproc., spreadsheet & database software .Free!
$200 off manuf. price
$200
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
X
105 Personal
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
400s
Real Estate
Do anyone know where Storm X (Gray) is?
File, the Olaszki. Everybody scream, Steve
pain. They'll run. We will fall.
you fall? Ed's water bed. Makes thanks for
the water. Ed's baule party love. Love,
the 12 AF's (nice railo).
405 For Rent
430 Roommate Wanted
300s
Harry Warny, have cold beer waiting if you can get away for long weekend. Love yu, April.
Harry Warny, have cold beer waiting if you can get away for long weekend. Love yu, April.
Cathy Lilly, Chalky P., P.S. Mare sayy?
MAX U: HOW DO YOU SLEEP AFT NIGHT?
$ \sum\Pi $ $ \sum\Pi $ $ \sum\Pi $
ΣΠ ΣΠ ΣΠ
MEMBERS
Please Contact
Jon 841-6435
Beg, does Ouyx like pina colada? You would
like Ouyx like me later. **You're amo, mi*
**would**. WMGUJ, KGaL.
**WMWUJ**, KGaL.
HAPPY 21st WALDO!
DERA
SAY CHEESE!
BFF- WISA - CHI CHI
Tyne, this past week had his lift ups and thunder but he was not ever over that 18th. 10w3d be a wonderful day!
110 Bus. Personal
**Announcing:** DREISY BESSIE* Ronnie, a
associate manager at Nestlé. Please contact
Alison at 850-741-1234 or female at
high school, college dances. All special occa-
sions open to interested students. 809-243-
8109 - 849-106-736. Open 10 am, thur sat.
B.C. Aisle is your full service auto repair shop.
Classic to Computerized. M-F 8-6, Vla, Master-
card, Discover. 315 N. 2nd St., 841-6055.
Children's Valley offers preschool and
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine antique and used furniture, picture framing, painting and contine jewelry, cosmetics, fine arts and toys. Playbags, collector and cheep rock-o-nell records, vintage clothing, books, Persian rugs, carnival glass, Malfairstreet art, decoration, toys, games and tools, Royal Doulton, and so much more stuff it will blow you away! **AQUATRILL'S FLEA** Open every Sat. and Sun. 10:35. For both rental info 824-6911. Visa/Mastercard welcome!
Comic book, Playbags, Penthouses, etc.,
Comic's, "Nick New Hampshire", Open Sack, & Max.
Sack, "The Lost Boys". Open Sack.
Government Photos, Passport, immigration, viesa, Modeling, theatrical, Advanced fine art portfolio. Slides can be a valuable asset to your artistic future. Tom Swells 749-1611.
Great selection of Bunch & Lomb, Ray-ban
the Etc. Store, Tie Shop, Massachusetts,
849-601-911
Mother (student) of 3 yr. old, would like to do
the following: M-F, 4-11. References
available. Call 842-983-8761.
NIEKE-AIKI Our shows are inflated, not our price.
Franck Sports Goods, 731 Mass, 843-4191.
QUALITY PRESCHOOL needs part time help and
substitutes. Must have at least 3 courses in child
development or early childhood. Call Sunshine
Acres, 842-223-921.
QUALITY, TUTORING. MATHEMATICS.
STATISTICS, ECONOMICS. All levels.
Experienced teachers with MAs. Call Dennis
842-1055.
Rock-eck n.10 m. to p. 10 m. every Saturday and Sunday.
What is the name of the band WHAT A RAQUET? Prince, Heal, Dump, Demon, Alasconer, Wilson, Yamaha, Pro Kenner
*
WOODLANDS RACING PROGRAMS AVAILABLE DAILY AT CONVENTIEN FOOD MART, 701 WEST 9th.
120 Announcements
COMMUTERS: Self serve Car Pool Exchange.
Main Lobby, Kanaan Union.
For confidential information, referral & support for AIDS concern call 641-5245. Headquarters
Grieving and Loss: The University Counseling Center is offering an information and support group for individuals who have experienced a significant loss or are close to someone who has.
The lease may be due to a fire threatening the building and may cause significant change in one's life. The group meets on Monday, June 30th at the Price, 118 Hallway, phone 864-9841 if you ask about the group or if you have questions about the lease.
learn about HOPER. Sign up for HIPER
HOPPER LOOKS - other lessons available - Call
us at (802) 349-1200
Mandatory meeting Wednesday, 20 at 2:30 a.m. in rm 192 Bailey Hall for all school of Education Students who plan to student teach during the Spring 1990 semester.
NEED A RIDE/RIDER* Use the Self Serve Car Pool Exchange, Main Lobby, Kansas Union *
"Pagan Ways; Elements of Earth Magic" lecture/discussion, Monday, September 16, 7-9o
PREPARED FOR EXAMS Workshop. Cover time management, using lecture notes, reviewing, coping with test anxiety, and strategies for successful test-taking. Thursday, September 21, 7-pm. 300 Strong. Free. no registration required. Student Assistance Center, 123 Strong 644-604.
RENAISSANCE FESTIVAL BONPRISE, Sunday,
September 17, Join BUI in BUR in Springs for a
day trip in the 20th Century where they reissue,
vintage art and crafts. You can witness the
workmanship of glass blowers and blacksmiths.
For only $119.00 (includes bus & ticket)
you can tie you can include all in the more
valuable items.
WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR? See our list of available tutors. Student Assistance Center, 128.
Susicide intervention - if you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 814-234 or visit 1419 Mass., Headquarter Counseling Center
The Islamic Center of Lawrence will have 2 debates between Dr. Anil Shorebro, a Christian scholar, on Sept. 16 in Bedway, a mansion on the campus of the University on Sept. 16 in Quran. Word of God or Mohammed? On Sept. 16 the title will be "The Divinity of Jesus." Boffi will speak about the Divinity of the Kamat Unii at 7:15 p.m., each day.
Thirsty for FAME and GLORY? Really good at MATHE? How about a NATIONAL COMPETITION? For information come to 15强 Hall St, 4:30 pm Wednesday, September 29, or contact us at the MATHEMATICAL ALABAMA office (huge job aboard the PUTNAM MATHEMATICAL COMPETITION).
Triple J Ahrens - Your complete horse facility
Triple J Ahrens - Boarding, sales
Trail Rides. Call 1-594-8200
TUTORS: List your name with us. We refer stu-
dies inquiries to you. Student Assistance Center.
RENAIJSANCE FESTIVAL
Date: Sunday Sept. 17th
Bus leaves at 11 am
$11.00 for KU Students
$13.00 for Non-Students
For more information contact 864-3477 SUBURB URBAN ACTIVITIES
SUA
Barb's Vintage Rose
927 Mass. • M Sat. 10:5.30 • Th. till 8 p.m.
• 481-2941
Cropped Jackets, new/oId Rayon Bowling Shirts Very Narrow Suspenders
130 Entertainment
favorites. The way to pump up your party? Get into the GROOVE. Metropolitan Mobile Sound, Superior sound and lighting. Professional' club. Enhance 'six' Premium club; D.J. Ray Velasco.
INSTANT SOUND PRODUCTIONS will provide the music & light show for your next dance or parade, and help create a selection, and state-of-the-art sound and lighting will blow the lid off your party, without doing damage to your budget. Instant Sound...providing music and soundstate since 1981. Darin Garry B43-1690-96
SUNDAY
Domestic Beer
Bottles
$1.00
JOHNNY'S
Up & Under
401 North 2nd
SUNDAY
Domestic Beer
Bottles
$1.00
JOHNNY'S
Up & Under
401 North 2nd
CONGO BAR
520 N. 3rd St.
Call Us About...
KEGS and
PRIVATE PARTIES!
842-9409
• Mon-Thurs 11-midnight
• Fri & Sat 11:2:30 a.m.
Do
富
写得
---
BEER
Other beers just don't stack up to the fresh, unpasteurized taste of FREE STATE beer. Of course, our menu is well-balanced tool
FREE STATE BREWING COMPANY
6359 Massachusetts, Lawrence, Kansas
Open Mon-Sat 11 midnight, Sun noon-11
140 Lost-Found
Foxed: Envelope with moussy Tuesday night on Foothill. Fox's skateboard is missing. Underside is purple with "creature" design. Topside is purple with "alignment" caked on. He's 7. Wearing a black jacket.
University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 15, 1989
15
POUND: Last May in Winston, Indiana "Iftong"
to decaim. Call 864-2521. Ask For
this call.
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
ABKLINES NOW HIRING, HRing Attendants,
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service.
Listings, Salaries to $10k. Entry level positions.
(1) (85) 793-6000 Ext. A-9738
*APTENTION* : EARN MONEY READING
*ATTENTION* : LESS POTENTIAL. Detail:
1) 800-762-4380, Ext. Box 188.
2) 800-762-4380, Ext. Box 188.
babytitter needed in Overland Park, 3-6 p.m.
Mon-Fri, 341-6533 after 4:00 p.m.
ATTENTION: EXCELLENT INOME FOR
WORK, INFO. CALL
0046-849-1D00 DEPT 759
BE ON T.V. Many needed for commercials
Casting info. (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. TV - 9758.
Immediate opening,
full staff part-time position.
Full environment. Contact Mark at
mw@msf.com
Addition: Are you qualified to fly with the finest! Marion Contact: L.F. MIirr 8141-1821, 1825
Bucky's Drive In is now taking applications for the job. Applications available for night shift, shift night, shift night, shift night, waje. Waje. Flex hours. 1% price on meal. Apply in person between 10-5. Thank you. Bucky's gift & lunch.
Compares Computer Rep needed part-time. Must be interested and have good communication skills. Must have 24-hour office plus commission. Must have flexible call. Call B-2 Comp Center Center. 841-9711.
Cahra captures, Kansas Union. 43.90 per hour, paid in death. Sat, Sep, 16, 1989, 7am-2pm. Apply in Kansas Union Personnel Office, Level Five, EQE.
COLLEGE $STUDENT$ *Our national corporation works with over 30,000 students annually and is how interviewing for part-time/ full-time entry positions with foothill calendars. 49.25 st salary, qualifying student, qualifying students. Car necessary. Call our "official office in Overland Park, KS" for info & contact.
DO YOU LIKE KIDS? Kids in family in California needs energetic, caring person immediately to help with childcare, etc. Room, bowal, salary, car included. (415) 328-6228.
EARN MONEY Reading books!
450,000 yr life potential.
Details. (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. Y-9758
EARN MONEY Reading book! $0.00/yr.
potential potential (1)  D 85-469-8007  Est. 12345
Early morning job available. Appropriate
early school hours. Students with no
early classes. $44/ohr, 147-812.
Earn more than a college degree. Earn the right to be a leader of Marines. Call L.A. Miliburton
Easily Work! Excellent Play! Assay: productiles products
Call for information 904-641-8003
Ed. B22
Extensive energy analysis specialist
Develop computer-based energy analysis tools for
residential, commercial and institutional
b u i l d i n g s
Grade. Study completion with qualification.
Req. Send resume to Winquinceton,
PA 19835. Req. detailed information and application pre-
grounded in occupying Extension, 133 Ward Hall,
Kirkland, WA 98024. Manhattan, Kansas 6260-2502,
WA 933-8268.
Qualifications: B.S. in engineering, construction, education. Prior work as a math instruction, written communications skills, familiarity with dBASE, word processing and databases. Send resumes to HARRY G. LEE, Written Communication Start Date Nov 18. Will consider December
specialist in energy
Astin is the degree student related to energy conservation, renewable energy and in-
ternational education.
Qualifications: B.S. in engineering, construction science, architecture or related field, aptitude for job search.
information and application package codereview from ISTE (Institute for Software Testing) Kobe, Kanada. University, Manhattan, KN. Send resume to IEEE Computer Society, Attn: Susan M. Davis, 404 N. State Street, New York, NY 10024.
Freshmen, sophomores - Train next summer to
Harrison. Contact LT.
Milburn 8148 6951 605 Iowa.
Government, Jobs $15,000-$75,000. New hiring. Enhanced benefits. Calls 1-312-749-2180. Extr. J. Sacco
GOVERNMENT SEEKED Vehicle from $100.
GOVERNMENT SEEKED Vehicle from $500.
GOVERNMENT SEEKED Vehicle from $1,200.
GOVERNMENT SEEKED Vehicle from $3,798.
GOVERNMENT SEEKED Vehicle from $6,998.
for a national marketing firm making up to $50 to $180 a day. This is NOT sales, but marketing!! You are fun, professional, and would like to make new friends, come for a personal interview on FRIENDS.com, or find an idea in Rancho Santa Margarita, malo lobby. If you have any questions call Kristine. (816) 434-5006.
cold benefit. Call 1-123-742-116 Ext. J.304
hour or full-time preschool teacher. Available daily and noon hour. ECE, Child Development, or ELD. ed. or er. #82-223
HELP NEEDED. IMMEDIATE POSITIONS. TO
TAKE ORDERS FORM OUR JAYCEE OFF-
SHORE, OWNER OF THE SALARY AND BONUS. APPLY TRAILRIDGE
EXPENSE NO. 1421-911. NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED.
Help Wanted: Student to help with cleaning, laundry, training for a family. Resumes, experience and transportation required. Must have some work/week/hours/time.
CALL 825-7272 between 9:40 am & 8:00 pm.
Hilp was助 for fall harvesting and tractor operation.
Call night or early morning. 842-8390.
Hip wanted in indecade department. Start imaginary
Centre, 15th and New York.
Hair students to contact alumni at 5:45 p.m - 8:45
p.m., Wednesdays and Sundays. $4.00/hr.
startage wage, October 1 - November 19. Please call
820-4201.
Buskerweeke for work close to campus.
Once or twice a month. Call 842-605-329 after 5 p.m.
INTERESTED IN MAKING $8001? Secretary
May 27 through June 4. Mail in reply.
N.Y. 27 through Dec. 8. Days are MATHS
11:00-8:00, 10:30-8:00 and Fri 8:00-8:00. One
meal each week included. Call 842-6788 or
872-6288.
Lake Night Class-Up help needed. Hours flexible.
Lavazza Fruits Yogurt 70 W. 81st St.
562-479-3000
Lourenço Public Schools needs male aid to assist with physically impaired students during the swimming and P.E. classes 8 hours a week. All staff are personnel office 1928 Dalleway, B-690-666.
John John Silveries for hire or day or night shirt,
pill or fall dress. Available. Apply 2-4-00
Models: A start-up prosthetic company is developing a female model for a mannequin mold with a customizable head. Model numbers 8'-19''/8'-49''/waist 3'-21''/hips 6'-49'' No experience necessary. Prefer full-length photo with response. Fee $50/hir plan 1% of the first two visits or two visits at D.$.Iec.
New Hiring. Full-time prep cook for late afternoons and evening hours and part-time kitchen help. Willing to work around your schedule. Reply in person at the KU Training Table beneath the cafeteria.
flow bring part-time evening help. Apply in person or PBT between 4-8: Vita Resident (21st Floor) 300 West 67th Street, Apt. 501, Chicago, IL 60609.
ORGANIZER needed for Lutheran Campus Ministry. Contact Don Condon, 1894 Brad, OR.
Own the sky. FJ Marines, Contact L4. Milburn
841-1021. FJS Iowa.
OVERSEAS JOBs. Also cruiseships. 11000 - $105,000/yr. New Hiring! Listings! (1) 005-708-4000 Ext. OJ-0758
OVERSEAS JOBs. Also Cruiseships. 11000 - $105,000/yr. New Hiring! Listings! (1) 005-708-4000 Ext. OJ-0758
Part-time secretary/warehouse worker 25-30
hr/week Duty include: typing, filling, data
entry, answering phone and some sewing. Will
train the right person. Call 641-4411. Ask for Jef.
facilities for grad student in Social/Behavioral
studies. Residents are required to live in a
children's prison or due to child abuse and/or child
business problems, Counseling experience required.
County Court Inc. for 9-23-00. **John Johnson**
Driven Services
Party Photographers needed. Photographic experience performed, not required. Please apply in person. Flashback Photo, 9th and Kasold D-101. CCE.
Recreationist needed at GQ Hairstyling at 611 W. 9th.
Retail Sales Position. COMPUTERLAND. A unique opportunity for a highly motivated, hardworking person person. Apply at: Computerland, 2439 Iowa.
Substitute preschool teacher or floster. Must be BCE, Child Development, or EL. ED. j. or ar.
459-8232.
Taking applications for kitchen utility help. Part-time, double hours. Apply Lawrence Country Club. Tuesday-Pridyday 8-14, 9th Country Club Terrace of 6th and Lockidge.
Need money? We've got the solution!
50 POSITIONS AVAILABLE
Part-time and full-time schedules available. We offer $6 per hour, excellent advance opportunity, and paid training. Call Darryl at 419-1300 to set up a interview. E.O.E.
Temporary custodian, Kansas Union. $42 per
hour. Saturday, 7-9, 1988, jumppin. Apr. 5th,
Saturday. Must be up to 50 pounds.
Homecoming. Must be able to lift over 50 pounds.
Ukrainian National Service. Ukraina
Union Personnel Office. Level 5EQ. EOE
Veterinary or medical technician is needed immediately for full and/or part-time position in progressive practice. Apply at Bradley Veterinary Hospital, 805 E. 23rd.
*ANTED-SPRING BREAK SALES*
sions working ParkTime, flexible hours. Plus
Free Vacations to Cancun, Bahamas, Bermuda,
1-800-PARTY.
Volunteer Vacation Planners,
1-800-PARTY.
Wanted: Chair Director at St. Paul United Church of Christ in Eudora. Ends on 9/24. per week. Phone Mariles Dymacek, 542-2390 evenings and weekends.
Wanted: Overachievers. Call L.A. Milburn U.S.
Military. 841-721-628. Ibw town.
Student artists with creative ideas. Submiting sample artwork Call for interview, (816) 381-3588. Eric Corp. (913) 383-6872 Mort Platt. Lawnworks interviews.
Warm caring people who like children age 3-5 are encouraged to start as volunteers for the Care Start program on or before the second of 2 hours from 9:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. between 7:00 a.m. & 8:30 p.m. Monday-Friday. Day care volunteers need forms: 10:30 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Pur. care volunteers need forms: 10:30 a.m. & 11:00 a.m.
Weekend New Anchor for KLWN/KLZR. Experience required, tape and resume to Mary McKain. P.O. Box 3007, Lawrence, KS 60046. EOE.
225 Professional Service
College Painters Inf1/ftx quality work, work,
reasonable prices, over 7 years of experience, ref.
& training.
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 881-779
KH MOITOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ekthamec
processing within 24 hours. Complete D/V services.
PASSPORT/RESUME $80.00 Art & Design
Building. Room 200. 864-477-97
FAKE ID'S, DUI'S
alcohol & traffic offenses
other criminal/civil matters.
DONALD G. STROLE
16 East 13th 842-1133
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Jgne and Abortion Services.
Overland Park, West (911) 491-6087.
Pregnant and need help? Call Birbright at
Confidential help/free pregnancy
testing.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-9716.
Taking Spanish? Need help with course? Native speaker will help and even practice talking. Peen will be very reasonable. Call 842-0070 and leave message.
235 Typing Services
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 953-203, days or evening.
1-1,000 pages, no job too small to or large. Accept
many forms of work processing. Diana,
Maria, or Ruth. B43-643-848-9578
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing.
Donna's office is in Boca Raton, FL. Applications,
applications, mailing lists, Lazer
fonts, email addresses, tables.
KEYWORKS. Data Entry/Verification and Word Processing Services. Questionnaires and coding sheets. Cobera 443-8079.
Accurate, affordable typing. Experienced in
calculating and writing reports. Spelled correct.
842-6544, Mrs. Wright.
*kw professionals, affordable and accurate word*
*processing. Call 814-6365.*
Word Processing/Typing: Paper, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have
M.S. Degree. 841-4234.
Legal paper, jspg 68-v62; hqt 514-842. Term paper,
legal paper, bpgs 69-740. Donna's QUALITY TYPING AND WORK PROCESSING. Term paper, thesis, dissertations,
letters, resumes, applications, mailing list
can have wordprocessing? IBM-PC, MAC, CPM.
resumes, commercial. IBM-PC, MAC, CPM.
Dakywheel, dot matrix, laser. Since 1983.
835-147.
**86 Hands Made**, on average an new one, just $500. Call 843-3623 (evening preferable).
Laser printing & spelling correction 2Zn1G W
M-Tb, n-Ia, n-spm; F & f-nsunm
88-774.
Word processing, general typing systems. Pick
available. 94-2850
Leave message so reached.
305 ForSale
300s
Merchandise
Fast, accurate and affordable word processing with spelling check. Call Sally 841-2272.
5-year-old Cookie Spamper. Tan coat, invitable.
Sparkle & accessories included. $169. Sabra
Nationwide.
1980 Yamaha XS1100: good condition, extra.
290 miles. 8116. 842-585-838
100% NEW - 1994-2000 Kodak Bike, Slimline XL
Light Air Bike (Black Frame) 60 Prames, 6月
 warranty, $995.00
2000-2003 Kodak Bike, Slimline XL
Light Air Bike (Black Frame) 60 Prames, 6月
 warranty, $995.00
**DVIDEOS only $19.99** Also comedy.
**VIDEO Miracle from Miracle Video**, -01 N. and
-190 I. & Hahshi
A 3-Woman, 1-Robert Moving Sales featuring:
German muckravers, antique hair & laces, iron
clothes, boots, shoes, curtains, cinderblocks,
oilmen, slipter jacket, quilt, etc., and a profuse array
of dresses, shoes, accessories, new dresses,
new shoes, exercise shoes, VTAs, plants,
etc., and other pseudo-esco, pseudo-ordinary
items. **Y**, & i.m., & ii./& i/6, & i/8-0/, & i/8-0/, &
i/8-0/, &
KU-flint charter. Excellent condition. Offered by KU grad student. 913-365-8500. (Kansas City). Bikes for sale. Trek 850 - 12 speed, and Trek 850 mountain bike. Call John 911-447-1837.
80 Minuteage, 8 cylinder automatic, w/copy/poxy
injector, rebuilt engine. Call Nick at 941-803-6567
Sony Ericsson X402e - courier.
* 70 Honda Ridte 110e. Great housing. Rims like new. 13900 BGO. 84-7294.
CAMERAS 25MM: Minolta SRI-710 w/ 50mm,
82mm & 85mm macro-sec lens. Only $290.
Minolta AF-DL automatic, dual lens. **996** All-excellent condition. #843-0091.
Cav. sidew. 6190 Alpine subwoofers, 830 Subwoofer cabinet for '10' pyle, 440; Subwoofer cabinet with four '8' philips, 890; Orion 220 amplifier, 115; o.b.c. 941-975.
Drawing Table, **30" x 42"**, high quality. $110.
Color Tint, **X5** / &emsp;Remodek $100, Emerson
$80.
Buying gold, silver, jewelry and clamp ring
Brown & Antique & 731 New Hampshire,
855-6773
For Sale: Alpine仕仓 100W t-axial car speakers
Make a call. 855-293-8622.
Fondur Ketana - used for production guitar. E775
E841 - 400 watt 400 watt custom model 900 BCD
B841. 814-767-2322
B841. 814-767-2322
For Sale: Rattling Stones tickets, good seats.
Shane, (913) 895-098 or (913) 841-748.
For sale: used IBM typewriter, $100. Call
845-866-0868 later than 9:00 p.m.
For Sale: Yamaha RH2-300 motorcycle, Sony CD player, Pioneer cassette deck, Nintendo 10-speed bit, 6 piece drum set, Apple II Plus computer. 485-0114
Garage Sale: WD, stores, quality student clothes. 2 dressers, 1 bookcase, good used furniture, 2 bookcases w chests of drawers, single beds, vanity, desks, other furniture, boy's books & Antiques, New Hampshire, boys' books & Antiques.
HONDA Interceptor 750, low miles, new tires & matching Bell Helmet, $1,760. Scott B. Williams
Hershey 250 Scooter. Used only one year. 70+
KWARD 310 KWARD Kenwood KM/FAM/termex
$1400 KOBU. 789-698
Light Up Your Room With Stained Glass Suncatchers. Made to order. Also sterling jewelry, coins, stamp. Great Plains, Eldridge Hotel, 105 West 7th. #824-8901.
Luxurious matching sofa and cushion chair.
Brand new. Must sell. Price on each negotiable
order.
Matching 10 speed Japanese road bikees. Ex-
c condition, 135e or 125e both. Call 841-763-8980.
Motorcycle for sale. 1955 Kawasaki 44LTD with
toyota low mileage. 11000 or best of
841-4477.
Sterling jewelry, best Price In Town! Colns, investment silver, gold, foreign, ancients, stained glass scuncaters. Great Plains, Eldridge Hotel, 108 West 7th. 842-8001.
$3 boppy drivers . B2-Comp. 645.7151
$8 boppy driver, supervisor, pica type, $30.90
from John. 646-0111.
One junky D gym two year membership. $200.
Also, four foot ball Python. Call 746-7358.
Schwinn World Sport, like new, 27", 12-speed,
$150 BOE. 842-0747 events.
1835 Plymouth Reliant. Automatic. 4-door, AC PB, FS, XT, excellent condition. Aking $699.
1845 Remark Encore Encode terminal, Automatic, FS, 750.
1845 Remark Encore Encode terminal, Automatic, FS, 750.
called collect. $1800 negotiable. Call 944-1368.
1866 Camaro Sport Coupe, VW air, car cruise,
air conditioning, GPS, sport roof.
180-11 S 40er, 44S, PS 40ER-FAM camera.
1887 Dodge/Mittalite Ram-50 Pickup • 5-speed,
motor, case great,mission 92,000 miles.
187 Canvasser 724, black. 5-speed, AM/FM
 cassette, great gas mileage. Excellent condition.
37,000 miles. 8800 or best offer. 864-430;
evenings. 866-305.
*84 Pontiac T1000, 96,00 miles, $1,300 or best offer.
Call Carlos T480-7685.
1987 Mitsubishi Cordia Turbo. 5 speed. 29,000
well-maintained loads. Loaded CD and remote
control door locks with ignition kill alarm. Must
sell. 842-6427
For Sale: 78 Mustang - Great condition. 49,000
original miles. $1000 OBO. Call Laurie at
612-355-2000.
360 Miscellaneous
4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, AFC, close to KU at 132th and Tennessee. 354b, No pets. 841-797-97.
MERCEDES BENZ, 28N. 1,000. Immaculate. Low
mil. 8750. 9750-(wr). 9430-(wr). 8480(wr).
On T. s, VCRs, Jewelry, Stories, Musical in-
tuments, cameras and more. We honor
Visa/MCA.M.E.X. J-Hawk Wear & Jewelry,
1804 W. eth. 749-1919.
Vintage classic 1974 Old Milady 98. All the extrals. 484-834 www.aura.com
Distinguished Lecturer, Dr Yosef Olmert speaks on
sunrise, 1:45 a.m. & bedrooms apartments. Many
are furnished with air conditioning and
with poin in mind. Bid: 841-212-951, 841-212-950, 783-596-2761
8:00 pm Alderson Auditorium
HILLEI
סין
6:00pm. RSVP by Thursday September 4
STREA LEBANON & THE ISRAELI CONFLICT
Friday, Sept. 15 Shabbat Dinner
BEER Money Running Out? We buy gold jewelry, gold clasurings, sterling jewelry, gold and silver coins, collections. Great Plains, 100 wth 7th, Eldridge Hotel, 843-680-1001
Buying pre-1970 baseball cards. Looking for superbials, full sets and collections. Call 643-8528.
Monday, Sept. 18.
information call 864-3948
Mastercraft Management
849-4455
Sublime large 1 bed apartment suitable for
a family. Enclosed. Finished. Clean palio,
paint. $255,000-319,000 URGEN
1. 2 before eps. at 1400 Tennessee w/A/C, limn
dry, off street铺. Starting at $300. No pts.
844-5797.
405 For Rent
Duplex available on E. 10th Terrace. Two bed-
room, all appliances. C/A. $350. No pets. 81-797-97.
Apt. at 11th and Indiana available now. One bed,
$270. No pets. 81-797-97.
400s Estate
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
合
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 dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
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.
VILLAGE SQUARE Apartments
2500 W. 6th 843-7333
A quiet, relaxed atmosphere close to campus snackure 2 barrond
Laundry fac. & swimming pool Waterbed allowed 10-12 month leases
10% discount off 1-year lease offer exp. Sept.30,1989
105
9th & Avalon
OPEN DAILY
1-5 P.M.
Reserve Your Home Now We Still Have A Few Completely Furnished 1 Bedroom Apts.
Designed with you in mind!
Offering:
Offering
* Custom furnishings
* Designed for privacy
* Private parking
* Close to parking & KU
* Many great locations
* Equal opportunity housing
One bedroom apartment for rent at 1500 Suite One, either furnished or unfurnished, $180/month, water and heat are paid, very close quartz room environment. Call M1-3129.
Hanover Place - 841-1212
Kentucky Place - 749-0445
1310 Kentucky
Sundance - 841-5255
7th & Florida
Tanglewood - 749-2415
10th & Arkansas'
MASTERCRAFT
842 4455
EDDINGHAM PLACE
Room available in communal house affiliated
room with 300/month, avail. Oct.
1; Call Charles, 842-727-9516
- Swimming pool
OFFERING LUXURY 2 BR APARTMENTS
- Free cable TV
HARVARD SQUARE
- 10 or 12 month
Sublease 1 BR; University Terrace, W. 9th St.
Purified, CA, bus route, cats allowed, w/d.
Available 28 Sep; $950/mo plus deposit. 64-855-388.
Rooms for rent. Some utilities paid. 1 block from
OK. Stuffed parking. No pets. 812-500-7600.
2 Bedrooms Available
- Exercise weightroom
- Laundry room
* Fireplace
841-5444
Open 1:00-5:00 daily
- Fireplace
- Excellent location
841-5444
- Energy efficient
- Gas heat Pd
- On-site Management
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Management, Inc
- On Bus Route
- Water Pd
--male/female needed to share 2 bdm. Colony
mals/faeces, 14 utilities. Furnished, extra-
dams, 84-7315. Tim.
- All applicances 2105 HARVARD
Sunflower Home still has rooms available for fall.
Cooperative living includes evening meals,
dining, laundry, and guest room rent and great location! Phone 789-6781 or 841-0844 or leave message. On drop by 1600
KVM
901 Kentucky Suite 205
841-6080
--male/female needed to share 2 bdm. Colony
mals/faeces, 14 utilities. Furnished, extra-
dams, 84-7315. Tim.
Two bedroom furnished apartment, some utilition paid, one床房 from KU, off street parking no. 2463, 1204 W. 9th St.
430 Roommate Wanted
FEMALE BOOMATES NEEDED 1038 & Orlo
remobilizables utilities included. 760-517 or
902-414
Female: nonsmoker, 4 bedrooms, 2 bath furnaces.
Male: nonsmoker, 4 bedrooms, 2 bath furnaces.
Female Roomsmate: Includes two bedroom and bath, pool, bat tubs, weight room, bus route.
Deposit paid. Move in ASAP. Please call
Female roommate: Start January 11; £170 +
Quilt apt. call: 598-2070
evenings
**Male Roommates Wanted (Two Responsible Individuals):** Refurbished home, bordering campus, on bus line, partially furnished. $200 per month—includes utilities. Richard at 749-264-368.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Female roommate needed for 2 bdrm. apt. in
California, grad student in
8715mx, and allui. -840-1000.
Female roommates wanted for new furnished
apartment 1872 a month plus utilities. Call
(314) 268-0593.
- Policy
Nanakiming, responsible female wanted to share
2 bedroom apartment in nice complex. You need
only bedroom furniture. $300 (negotiable).
802-0931
Roommate needed for a great apartment on bus
to shopping. 740-413-MARSH. $1,525 to
utilities.
NEED IMEDATELY    Roommate for 29th-2bth.   817.50 $ %, or sublease apt 275.
(28th)
Roommate needed: 2 BR Edinburgh ap/pool,
roommate out, great location, fun roommate
Alan Blm-AP
**ROOMMATE:** HEY! Would you like to live only 2 blocks from campus and downtown, and 3 block from the parking lot? Utilities you can have your own, roommates or a nice friend will cost A/C and gas heat. Game Room: A/C and gas heat.
Roommate needed immediately for house near campus and downtown. 841-0518 or 841-1370.
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Words set in Bold Face count as 3 words
Classified Information Mail-In Form
- Prepaid Order Form Ads
Tear sheets 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.
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.
CLASSIFIED 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.
Classifications
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 personales 205 help wanted 304 auto sales 405 for rent
120 announcements 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous 430 roommate wanted
130 entertainment 235 typing services
(phone number published only if included below)
Classified Mail Order Form
Name___Phone no.
Please print your d1 one word per box: (phone number published only if included below)
| | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | | | |
| | | | |
| | | | |
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Date ed begin_ ___ Make checks payable to:
Tuesday Days in paper__ ___ 119 Staaffer-Flint Hall
Amount paid ___ Lawrence, KS 66045
Classification ___
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
9.15
© 1962 Chrysler Features
Distributed by Universal
"Now this end is called the thagomizer ... after the late Thag Simmons."
16
Friday, September 15, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
FILM IN A CITY
Woodland Park employee Jacqueline Pierce explains how to bat.
-
With the first parl-mutuel dog race underway, eight speedy grayhounds come around the first turn.
WESTERN GREYHUND
Greyhounds stand in line for the required weigh-in before they are allowed to race.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED WORK
The Castle Tea Room
First day at the races
TRY DILLON'S AUTHENTIC
By Jennifer Reynolds Kansan staff writer
"They're off!"
KANSAS CITY, KAN. — For a moment there was silence. It didn't last long.
Dillons
FOOD STORIES
As Woody, the mechanical bone, rounded the last curve of the Woodlands ractetack yesterday, the tension, mounting since the track gates opened, broke in one collective outburst.
As the track announcer called the start of the first greyhound dog race at the new track, about 6,000 people pushed their way to the edge of the track to watch their fortunes rise or fall.
The Woodlands track, located in Kansas City, Kan., opened its greyhound racing season at 7:30 p.m. yesterday. On May 24, the horse racing season will open, making the Woodlands the only track in the nation to offer both greyhound and horse racing.
CHINESE KITCHEN!
Inside the club house, Keith Johnson and Todd Fischeer, Topeka residents, jumped to their feet and encouraged the dogs they picked up.
"Come on number four." Johnson yelled, waving his wager ticket in the air. "Dig, dog! Dig!"
Fischer was jumping up and down, first watching the track, then watching the big screen television.
Iron
"Go seven! Go eight! Please, I need the cash so bad," he said.
Located in our new Dillons Store at 1015 W. 23rd in Lawrence.
HOT CHINESE FOOD TO GO
As the lucky few went to gather their winnings, the crowd turned their eyes from the track back to their racing schedules. Race two was 14 minutes away.
Standing in line waiting to place another bet, Johnson listened for tips on the next race.
"These people use those racing schedules and tip books like Bibles," he said. "I never get that involved. I worked for a team they do. It worked in the first race."
Johnson placed a trifecta bet for the second race.
"Those were my lucky numbers," he said. "Those dogs were wimps."
Dillon's Authentic Chinese Kitchen Foods are cooked fresh on the premises every day. Our expert cooks are trained in traditional Hong Kong, Szechwan, and Cantonese style cooking. Dillons use only the finest, freshest quality meats, vegetables, spices and seasonings. We use only pure vegetable oil for cooking (no cholesterol).(No MSG added.)
I wore $5.00 because he picked number four to place second. Fisher, however, ripped up his ticket and sat down in his seat. He needed numbers seven and eight to place first and second.
Johnson won $5.50 because he picked number four to place second.
BBQ Pork
With
Fried Rice
$299
Quart Serving
Johnson stood perfectly still with his arms straight up in the air, his hands clasped.
a trifecta bet means the wagerer chooses three greyhounds in the order they will finish.
“As sure as I stand and the dogs I would have chosen will win,” he said.
Thirty-two seconds later, Emery stood in the crowd with a blank stare across his face.
"They won," he said with his hands covering his face, "The one time I pick the winners and I can't get the money."
Thirty-one seconds later the hysteria reached its highest point as the number eight dog, Tara Sez, crossed the finish line followed closely by the number four dog, KD's Belzoni.
Fischer chose a quiniela bet, one where the wagerer picks two dogs to finish first and second.
Jim Emery, Kansas City, Mo., waited patiently in line to place his bet on the second race when the register broke down.
"I realize this is a new operation, but I want to get my bet down," he said.
"Basically I can lose $80, and 'I probably will the rate I'm going,' he said. "You better believe if I do win not going back to school tomorrow."
The celebrations were limited to only a few people.
The race started and Emery missed his bet.
Won Ton Soup $199 Pint Serving
Curry Chicken With Steamed Rice $529 Ouart Serving
"You can bet to just place or show," Fischer said. "Your odds are better, though, to choose more dogs."
Fischer, wearing his lucky shirt and shoes, brought $80 to spend at the tru
Emery leaned against the wall and looked at Fischer. They both shrugged their shoulders.
Johnson, however, jumped up with his hands straight up in the air.
"Let this man through," he said.
"I've got to go collect my money."
—Hot Seafood-To-Go—
Deep Fried Catfish Nuggets
"Take Some Home Today"
$219 Lb
Available only in our new Dillon Store at 1015 W. 23rd in Lawrence. Call your order in today for fast pick-up OPEN DAILY 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. PHONE: 913-841-3379
PACINO
In search of a killer.
he found someone
who's either the love
of his life...
or the end of it.
SEA OF LOVE
MARTEN BREGMAN
AL PACINO
ELLEN BARKIN
JOHN GOODMAN
HAROLD BECKER
"SEA OF LOVE"
TRENOR JONES
MICHAEL SCOTT BREGMAN
RICHARD PRICE
MARTIN BREGMAN
LOUIS A. STROLLER
HAROLD BECKER
OPENS FRIDAY
O
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.100,NO.16 (USPS 650-640)
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
MONDAY SEPT. 18, 1989
NEWS:864-4810
Student alumni win host bid
By Angela Baughman Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas Student Alumni Association will play host to the September 1980 SAA/Student Foundation convention.
The association won the honor at the 1989 convention this weekend at East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C.
The association presented a 10-minute presentation for the convention titled "Escape to Mount Oread—Looking to the '90s," which included a video, speech and skit. The presentation helped the association win a majority vote from approximately 800 delegates, said Laura Graham,
Association edges out UCLA
the association's president.
"This is so very rewarding because we worked so long and hard on it," she said. "We were very visible and enthusiastic."
enfluence.
Given Wichita senior, said KU
edged out UCLA a year after
planning and working on the presentation.
"It it was very apparent that we had worked long and hard," she said. "I don't even know how to describe the feeling — totally ecstatic."
Loren Taylor, director of membership development for the University of Kansas Alumni Association, accompanied 19 student alumni association members and Judy Ruedlinger, the Alumni Association's adviser, to the convention.
"The only thing I can liken it to was when the clock \*u\ n out in the national championship." 'Aylar said. "I think this is a big thing for KU."
Andrew Fox, student alumni association member, said there was also a five-minute question-and-answer session in which delegates could ask
anything about KU and UCLA. He said questions ranged from what the weather would be like to what kind of nightlife Lawrence had.
Taylor said he was impressed with the professionalism shown by the students.
"It was a three day effort," he said. "The students were remarkable because they got to know over 800 people in that amount of time."
Graham said the association, which has about 100 student members, would complete the bulk of its convention preparations late in the spring semester, although some details have already been worked out, such as a schedule and budget.
Residents cash in on front yard lots
Football fans park on the grass
By Liz Hueben Kansan staff writer
Illinois Street just north of Memorial Stadium bustled Saturday morning.
It was game day and that meant business to this neighborhood. The business is parking cars — wherever they'll fit.
Parking has been a moneymaker for as long as most of these residents can remember. Some homeowners said they had been using their lawns and driveways for profit for 30 years or more.
Ben and Myrtle Grewing have one of the biggest lots in the neighborhood and said they had been using it to accommodate football ticket holders for 30 years.
The Grewings have many regulars who have been parking in their yard for up to 25 years, Myrtle Grewing. Many of them are season-ticket holders who attend every home game.
On Saturday, the cars in the Grewings' lot played host to tailgate parties. Several people in the yard said they liked to park at the Grewings' because it was always a lot of fun.
Mrs. Grewing said she and her husband typically made $80 to $120 per game.
Most of the neighborhood's residents said a typical Saturday yielded $80.
Kathy Daniels, the Grewings' neighbor, said, "There is kind of an agreement among the neighbors that we would all charge the same amount. $5."
The charge at almost any of the makeshift lots in the neighborhood is $5 for the day. Parking in the stadium's lots costs $3.
"It's a really fun time. It's not a competitive thing, unless someone jumps out in front of you and yells '$2.'"
Lawrence residents Tom Cole and Steve Michnick have a different approach. They don't use the hard-sell tactic. While their neighbors run around in the streets with signs and partially hoarse voices, they lie back on the street. They live outside the stadium, they live only four houses from the stadium.
"We don't over-exert ourselves," Cole said. "We just wait until everyone one else runs out of room for the cars and leaves, or give any problem filling up our yard."
Like many of the students living in that neighborhood, Cole and Michnick use the money to have parties. Because they would could assure them a keg of beer.
Acacia fraternity members also charge for parking.
Steve Randle, Acacia member, said the money they collected would be used for pledge funds.
He said the members of the fraternity, at 11th and Indiana streets, had been lackadaisical in charging for parking so far this season, but that was going to change.
Randle said the parking business was their main fund-raiser and that they would probably use the money for a pledge party.
PARKING
Myrtle Grewing pays her taxes with money from game parking.
Game days mean big bucks for city merchants
By Steve Buckner
Kansan staff writer
Crisp air, tailgate parties, band music, the roar of the crowd and the ringing of cash registers all over town.
Ah. football Saturdays
Many Lawrence merchants agree that there's nothing quite like a game day to stimulate sales.
"We have lines out of the door," said Melissa Bottorff, head waitress at Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse, 719 Massachusetts St. "We'll be busy for four hours steady."
Jaci Eckert, manager of The Palace, Eighth and Massachusetts streets, said she liked to get into the
Bottorff said the restaurant averaged a 50 percent increase in business on game days.
spirit of the day to attract business to her card and gift shop.
"Any time you bring in 15,000 people from Kansas City, Wichita or wherever, it sure helps," he said. But we may do just as well next season with students coming in to shop instead of the crowd at the game."
Tim Arensberg, co-owner of Arensberg Shoes, 825 Massachusetts St., said his store stayed open an extra hour to accommodate fans after the game.
"We try to be festive by hanging KU wind socks outside and having red and blue balloons," she said. "Our sales increase 20 to 30 percent of a normal Saturday."
"It's the busy time of year for us," said Dana Sail, director of sales for the Holiday Inn Holdmile 200 W. Chevy Road. "We're next week, too."
Officials of two local motels said they were staying busy with and without football fans.
She said the Holidome had been sold out for the remainder of the season for six to eight months.
The Eldridge Hotel, 701 Massachusetts St., also is booked solid for the remaining game weekends, as well as this weekend, said Kurt Mathews, guest services manager.
Mike Huntington, bellman at the Eldridge, said he noticed a difference between guests in town for a football game and those in town on business.
"It's a vacation atmosphere," he said of a game weekend. "People are freer with their money and have a little more fun."
Mathews said the Eldridge was
booked a year in advance for football weekends. He said that he was swamped with calls for rooms and that he referred people to other motels in town and then to motels in Topeka, Kansas City and Ottawa.
Joe Flannery, president of Weaver's Inc. Department Store, 901 Massachusetts St., said his sales dropped slightly whenever KU had a home game.
"We normally do a little bit better when the team is on the road," he said. "And you can see why, when there are 30,000 fans in the stands, and most of them are from Lawrence.
"Still, I would not trade a home football game for anything because of its excitement and atmosphere for the town."
'Open door' has U.S. preparing for Soviet surge
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Now that the doors of the Soviet Union have opened after 20 years of American knocking, the United States is faced with the dilemma of handling an unprecedented surge of Soviet emigres.
Critics charge the administration's response, as presented this week on Capitol Hill after seven months of deliberations, is inadequate, unimaginative and risks missing a historic opportunity.
Some say the U.S. government could learn a thing or two from Soviet president Mikhail Gorbachev's open door policy.
The administration argues it is doing its best in the face of shrinking budgets and the problem of dealing with 14 million refugees worldwide, many of whom would like to move to the United States.
Of the 125,000 refugee slots allocated for fiscal 1990 — that starts Oct. 1 — 50,000 will be reserved for Soviet applicants, most of whom are Jews.
An internal State Department report used by Immigration and Naturalization officers in Moscow concluded that glasnost, with its liberalized rights to free speech and press, has spawned discrimination against Jews throughout the Soviet Union.
Religious groups and many on Capitol Hill also argue that Gorbachev's reforms and his political future are by no means assured success, and their failure could
The administration predicts as many as 150,000 Soviet Jews will apply for refugee status in fiscal 1990. Jewish groups say as many as 500,000 Jews may seek to come here in the coming years if the doors remain open, especially in light of rising anti-Semitism in the Soviet Union.
Members of Congress say if tight budgets are the problem keeping more Soviets from coming to the United States, "creative financing" should be considered.
Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, suggested the government help additional refugees by lending them money for their relocation, which would be paid back once they're settled.
strand thousands of persecuted people wishing to leave.
"When the faucets start open... the United States finds itself totally incapable of dealing with the very high cost of rep. Speak Rep. Howard Berman, D-Calif."
The administration agreed. "The United States is to some degree a victim of its own success," said Deputy Secretary of State Lawrence Eadleburger.
But he argued that although the demand for liberalized Soviet emigration was a cornerstone of U.S. policy for nearly 20 years, "never was it said that the U.S. has an obligation to take them all."
He urged other countries, like Western European states, Australia and Israel, to share the burden.
Israel may be the only clear beneficiary of the surge of emigration, which could go a long way to beeping up the Jewish population and countering a growing Arab population domestically and in neighboring states. Israel officials said privately this week that once Soviet Jews realize their entry to the United States was sharply restricted, they might choose Israel.
Hope is disintegrating in East German cities
The Associated Press
LEIPZIG, East Germany — Outside of East Berlin, the country's showcase capital, East Germans live in dreary and decaying cities where nagging shortages and chronic pollution aggravate a rigidly regulated life.
"Everywhere you look outside the city centers, where most foreignigners go, the country is disintegrating. It's crumbling before your eyes," said Helmut Lange, a Leipzig student who recently joined an exodus to the West.
Although East Germany's standard of living is the envy of its Eastern European neighbors, thousands are embarrassing the Communists by fleeing shortly before next month's 40th anniversary celebrations.
Many of them come from the provincial cities where life is the toughest and the harsh crackdown on dissent is a universal complaint. Travel to the West is severely restricted.
The appeal of West Germany is especially strong. Unlike most other refugees, East Germans are granted automatic citizenship and help in building new lives immediately after their arrival in West Germany.
Most have left family and possessions behind to flee their bleak homeland.
► See related story p. 5
In East Berlin, the Communist leadership has invested millions in modern, concrete housing blocks and launched an ambitious building and restoration program — part of an effort to compete with the Western part of the city.
But rural and regional capitals have withered and decayed. Provincial residents face an awesome shortage of materials and construction labor.
Young singles in this nation of more than 16 million can expect to wait up to 10 years for an apartment of their own.
"After I left home, I ended up in a dormitory and had to share a room with two other women," said Renate Friese, 23, who recently joined three other young friends in the trek to the West.
More than 15,000 East Germans have crossed Hungary's border to the West in the week since Budapest suspended a treaty with East Berlin and allowed the refugees free passage. In all, 25,000 have either fled or crossed legally through Hungary since May, the largest movement of East Germans to the West since the Berlin Wall was built in 1961.
Male women's studies major accustomed to being in minority
Kansan staff writer
Bv Stacy Smith
Todd Rowlett, Chicago senior, is a minority in his choice of major. Rowlett is Black, gay and a professed feminist, but even those attributes do not make him stand out from his classmates.
The fact is that Rita is in the only male student at the University of Kansas who is matriculating in women's studies.
"It's been a personal growth issue for me," he said. "I've had some very influential women in my life who guided me. That's probably the reason that I decided to major in women's studies."
Ann Schofield, director of the women's studies program, said that 14 students were listed as women's
studies majors but that the unofficial estimate was closer to 20. She said that although women dominated the major, the number of men taking women's studies courses was growing.
"It's a major that's more attractive to women, but there's no bias against men," Schofield said. "There are many men enrolled in the classes."
Women's studies courses began at KU in 1972. Four years later, the classes developed into a major. Schofield said the classes developed from the women's studies department and were designed to bring into view people who hadn't
"The classes teach the whole range of history and how it relates to women, including the history of the family, the suffrage movement, the work place and feminism," she said.
Rowlett said he could relate to women's studies because of the image of women being nominal in society.
"Being Black and being gay, I've felt like that a lot. I can totally relate to it," he said. "I think I'm just beginning to appreciate the various differences about people as a whole."
"This major has allowed me to discover how incredibly wonderful the differences between men and women are."
"You need to look at other groups of people from a different perspective," he said. "I would say that men would not only learn about women, but they'd learn
Rowlett said he would encourage other men to take at least one women's studies course, regardless of their major.
Laura Alexander, Reklew, Texas, junior, said she also thought people should take a course in women's studies. She said the male perspective of issues was all that most students were exposed to throughout the educational system.
about themselves as well."
Sofield said that any type of job was available for someone with a degree in women's studies. She said students also could combine the major with another area of study to open job opportunities in other fields.
Students with women's studies degrees could find jobs in civil service, social work and journalism, or they could go to law school or graduate school, she said.
Rowlett said he planned either to go into public relations work or to attend graduate school.
2
Monday, September 18, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
SUN
TODAY
Sunny
HI: 86*
LO: 59*
Seattle 63/49
New York 72/61
Chicago 79/58
Denver 84/52
Los Angeles 78/61
Dallas 92/65
Miami 89/76
KEY
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storms
Forecast by MIKE LaPOINT
Temperatures are today's highs and
tonight's lows.
Kansas Forecast
Partly cloudy wet and mostly sunny east, Warm and windy. Highs in the upper 80s to low 90s. Southerly winds 20-30 mph, gusty in the western and central parts of the state.
Salina 84/62 KC
Dodge 84/61
City 88/62 Wichita 87/62
KU Weather Service Forecast: 864-3300
5-day Forecast
Tuesday - Slightly warmer and very pleasant. High 87. Low 62.
Monday - Expect sunny skies and warm southerly winds. High 86 Low 59.
Wednesday - A bit cooler with a few clouds. High 84. Low 65.
Thursday - Mostly sunny and cooler. High 80. Low 63.
Friday- Partly sunny and humid. High 79. Low 64.
Police report
The left front tire of a student's car was slashed Wednesday in the 1700 block of Louisiana Street, Lawrence police reported.
▶ A student's bicycle valued at $250 was taken Wednesday from a garage in the 2100 block of Orchard Lane, Lawrence police reported.
A student's car tire valued at $100 was slashed Wednesday in the 1700 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police reported.
A student's car stereo valued at $500 was taken Wednesday from a car in the 1700 block of Tennessee Street, Lawrence police reported.
A student's convertible car-top valued at $2,000 was slashed Wednesday in the 1400 block of Tennessee Street. Street police reported
▶ A student's car tire valued at $50 was slashed Wednesday in the 1700 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police reported.
Don't just wash your car...
CLEAN IT!
Complete
Detail Cleaning
Exterior
Engines
415 N. 2nd
LAWRENCE
AUTO
CLEARANCE
749-5671
A student's car stereo and cassette tapes valued together at $735 were taken Wednesday from a car in the 2000 block of Stewart Avenue, Lawrence police reported.
A student's car sustained $300 damage when it was struck by a bottle thrown from the second floor of a fraternity house in the 1000 block of Emery Road, Lawrence police reported.
▶ A student's car tire valued at $50 was slashed Wednesday in the 1700 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police reported.
▶ A radar detector valued at $60 was taken Saturday from a student's car parked in the 400 block of Michigan Street. Lawrence police reported
Car stare speakers valued at $140 were taken Thursday from a student's car parked in the 1600 block of Tennessee Street, Lawrence police reported.
A lamp shade and front door valued together at $200 were broken Sunday at a student's residence in the 1300 block of 24th Street, Lawrence police reported.
▶ A car tire valued at $150 was slashed Thursday in the 1500 block of Tennessee Street, Lawrence police reported.
A student's car valued at $4,000 was taken Friday from the 1400 block of Westbrooke Street, Lawrence police reported.
► Items valued at $190 were taken Saturday from a student's car parked in the 1700 block of Vermont Street. Lawrence police reported.
Items valued together at $502 were taken Friday from a student's residence in the 2400 block of Winter Drive, Lawrence police reported.
Over 70% of KU students read Kansan classifieds. 864-4358
The Castle TeaRoom
Sunday, SEPT. 24th
The Mid-America
RECORD CONVENTION
RETURNS TO LAWRENCE KANSAS
1307 843-1151
Massachusetts
---
10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
at The "Holidome"
Easy-to-Find:
1-70 at West Lawrence Exit
Gain Selection of Rock - Odesis - Country - Jazz - Soundtracks - More!
Cdn. Albums - Afrobeats - Videos - Posters - Vocal / Piano - Collection!
PLAN TO ATTEND LAWRENCE'S BEST-EVER MUSIC SALE!!
KU students spend over $4 million a month on miscellaneous expenses
Giant Selection of Rock - Oldies - County - Jazz - Soundtracks - More!
CDs - Albums - 45s - Videos - Posts Out - Collectables!
Door Prizes! ★ DON'T MISS OUT ★ $1 Admission
COLLEGE NITE
FREE ADM. WITH COLLEGE I.D.
$100 Well Drinks
32 oz Pitchers
at RIZ+ZZ!
901 Miss.
749-7511
at PIZZAZZ! 901 Miss. 749-7511
FAITH
NATURAL WAY
Natural Fiber Clothing & Body Care
820-822 MASS, Lawrence, Kansas 66044
(913) 841-0100
And Location Stone Mall, Torrance
2nd Location Westridge Mall, Topeka
ISRAELI SCHOLAR - IN - RESIDENCE
"SYRIA, LEBANON, AND THE ISRAELI CONFLICT"
DR. YOSEF OLMERT
HEAD OF THE SYRIAN AND LEBANON DESK, SHILOH INSTITUTE,
TEL AVIV UNIVERSITY
PROFESSOR OF MIDDLE EASTERN STUDIES, TEL AVIV UNIVERSITY
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 8:00 P.M. - ALDERSON AUDITORIUM
KANSAS UNION
ISRAEL...
NAVI
A LAND FOR ALL PEOPLE
CO-SPONSORED BY THE POLITICAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT AND THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS HILLEL The scholar - In- residence program is a joint project of the American Zionist Federation and the American Zionist youth Foundation in cooperation with the World Zionist Organization, department of information.
Custom screen printing for your organization, team, event or party
graphics
GO!
- Guaranteed on-time delivery
- You approve the art before we print
841-8686
- You can call 24 hours,7 days a week
Services
Special Savings on EGA color Systems
MICROTECH 386/20 Mhz
"Professional"
MICROTECH 386/25 Mhz
"CAD/CAM workstation"
Limited Supplies
Intel 20Mhz 386 CPU
1MB RAM
4MB IBM 28mm hard disk
EGA color monitor
Tower case
Norton 4.0 SI = 22
Limited Supply
1.25 Intl 384 386 CPU
4MB RAM
6SMB 202ms hard disk
EGA color monitor
Tower case
Norton 4.0 SI = 32
64K 256 Cache memory
$3629
MICROTECH COMPUTERS, INC
The Best Source for Quality 286 & 386 Systems
MICROTECH 286/12 Mhz
$1789
Intel 128Mx 286 CPU,640K,20MB,- hard disk,EGA monitor,2-serial/,parallel,DOS 3.3
L3
MICROTECH COMPUTERS
2329 Iowa,Dickinson Plaza,lawrence
841-9513
5003 SW 29th, Topeka
272-1423
KANSAN CLASSIFIED WORK
WE TEACH SKIN CARE
Results-orientated products.
Dermatologist tested, MARY KAY
has a skin care system for you.
Call today, Professional Mary Kay
Beauty Consultant.
Ginger Wilkins 749-5029
Resume Copies
- Fine Stationery
  - Matching Envelopes
kinko's
843 • 6019 749 • 5392 841 • 6177
SCHOOL DISTRICTOR
SCHOOL TWO FIRST
SCHOOL ONE
DOWNSTREAM
10 DOWNSTREAM
10 DOWNSTREAM
the copy center
59¢ Plus Tax
TACOS
---
BIG APPETITE? BIG SAVINGS.
No appetite is too big for Taco Bell $ ^{ \circ} $ .
Right now, for a limited time, tacos are just 59° at Taco Bell $ ^{\circ} $ Any day, any time. No coupons to clip, no special requirements. You just have to be hungry. The hungrier the better. Bite into tacos at Taco Bell $ ^{\circ} $ for just 59°. We won't take a bite out of your wallet, no matter how hungry you are.
BELL
TACO BELL
MAKE A RUN FOR THE BORDER.
1220 W. 6th
1408 W. 23rd
1
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan / Monday, September 18, 1989
3
Indian artists gather to show art
Market opens with powwow, benefit
By Jennifer Metz Kansan staff writer
The powwow grounds at Haskell Indian Junior College were filled Saturday and Sunday with Indian artists for the first Lawrence Indian Arts Market.
Families, students and artists gathered to see pottery, paintings and jewelry made by artists from across the country.
The market was part of the Lawrence Indian Arts Show, sponsored by the University of Kansas Museum of Anthropology, Haskell and the Lawrence Arts Center.
"It makes sense to have this in Lawrence," said Al Johnson, director of the museum. "With the museum and also the Haskell base, it seems that adding to that base is a logical way to go."
Nearly 40 separate booths were set up for artists to show their work. Johnson said he was pleased with the number of artists who participated in the market.
MADISON PARK
"For a first time show, it was an awfully good start." he said.
Char Pully, an Indian artist from Michigan, said the community seemed to be very receptive to the show. Pully, a member of the Penobscot tribe, displayed Chippewa dolls at the show.
Patta LT A, a Chochet Indian from Norman,
Oklahoma. He was born in 1950. This
should have been done a long time ago."
Part of the show's opening ceremonies included a Saturday evening powwow, said Ross Byington, instruction specialist at Haskell. He said that the powwow, which included singing and dancing, was a social gathering of Indians from many tribes.
A benefit for the show was held Friday evening at the museum. Johnson said that about 225 people attended the benefit, which included a special gift presented to be shown at the museum through Oct. 28.
Johnson said he hoped the market would become an annual event
Wearing traditional dress, Haskell freshman Auggiefielan, dances a snake dance.
Small town rallies against dump site
By Chris Evans Kansan staff writer
NORA, Neb. — U.S. Highway 136 displays a definite attitude as motorists near Nora.
One message reads, "Nebrasa soil . . . Is like Texas oil . . . Here comes the dump . . . To screw it royal.
Small yet easily noticeable billboards line the road. As motorists drive along, the one-liners deliver a message.
"Dump the dump."
Another sign warns motorists to "Check your Geiger counter," hinting at what some local residents think will be necessary if low-level radioactive waste is put there.
Land near Nora, population 28, has been chosen to receive waste from Kansas, Oklahoma, Louisiana, Arkansas and Nebraska, according to a pamphlet distributed by the Nuckolls County chapter of Concerned Citizens of Nebraska.
The five states are members of the Central Interstate Low-level Radioactive Waste Compact. Under the compact, control rods, filters, and other devices, nuclear power plant components would be sent to Nora for disposal.
An estimated 250 people, including 14 from the University of Kansas and Lawrence, traveled to the Farmer's acre yesterday to protest the compact.
Mike Horan, president of Enviros, a KU student environmental-awareness group, went to the rally. He said he was concerned that citizens of Nora and its surrounding area were being mistreated because of their lack of political influence.
Horan is concerned that a dump near Nora would not be well-maintained. He said surveillance of the dump, which would receive waste for 30 years, would end in 100 years. That was not sufficient. Horan said.
"The best sites are in Kansas,
Horan said. "That's what a study
showed. But they got it out of here.
The protested it a long time ago."
'If we can't keep them from putting it there, at least we could maybe get the company to be more responsible," he said.
Horan said another problem with locating the dump in Nebraska was that waste had to be transported too far, increasing chances of radioactive leakage during transport.
"Most of it is shipped by train," he said. "It's the death trai-
One message reads,
"Nebraska soil . . . Is like Texas oil . . . Here comes the dump . . . To screw it royal.
Dave Lovewell, a soil conservation contractor who lives in the Nora area, said the situation was like a civil war.
"If it never comes here, it's already done a hell of a lot of harm," he said. "It's already whipped friendships and families."
Lovewell said that those who wanted the disposal site were coerced by the reported $2 million the company gave each year the site was functioning.
"The people who run things think that they can do all sorts of wonderful things with this two million bucks," he said. "My idea of what they ought to do with this two million bucks is organize a clean-up fund so that we just don't have to worry about the stuff."
Robert Eye, Tonganoxic attorney, is one of three attorneys working to file a lawsuit to keep the disposal site out of the area. He said Nora had been chosen because the people didn't have the political pull of those in larger areas, which may be more appropriate sites.
Small town America, he said, was being victimized.
It's not too early to start looking for jobs
"Ask yourself this question," he said to the crowd yesterday. "If these sites are as safe as they say they are, use them as they build them next to the cities?"
By Bryan Swan
Kansan staff writer
"We're getting quite a few students coming in now," said Terry Glenm, assistant director of the University Placement Center. "Certain types of majors, such as liberal arts majors, medical majors, job searchers together. More education is coming in because they're on their student teaching assignments now."
Although the school year is still in its first month, KU placement officials said they were already assisting students who would look for jobs after graduation.
He said the center primarily served majors in liberal arts and sciences, fine arts and education.
Parachuters swoosh through Topeka's airshow
Glenn said the placement center had workshops scheduled every day for the next four weeks to assist students with campus interviews, counseling, job searches and letter writing.
He said that the schools of Business and Engineering have heavy fall schedules for recruitment and that companies have started interviewing.
encouraged all students interested in any aspect of business to attend the School of Business' career fair Thursday at Allen Field House.
"Recruitment in public accounting is heavy, very heavy right now, but that is common this time of year," he said. "There will be 110 companies at the field house, and we try to encourage both graduate and non-graduate people to attend."
Fred Madaua, director of the Business Placement Center, said he
In a tight formation, the U.S. Navy Blue Angels perform a flv-bv over Forbes Field in Toneka
"Any technical grad is in demand, primarily in business and computer science." he said.
---
Julie Cunningham, director of the Engineering Career Services Center, said that on-campus interviews for engineering majors would begin Oct. 1 and that they would be in full swing by the middle of November.
"Chemical companies, consulting firms, the military, the government, just a wide variety of organizations that need technical people (will attend the career fair)," Cunningham said.
She said that the school would have its career fair Wednesday and that many of the 71 corporations expected to attend would use the occasion to take themselves visible to students and meet students prior to interviews.
Kansan staff writer
By Dave Wakefield Kansan staff writer
"Too bad they're going to miss the target," said Sgt. Paul Guerra. Guerra is a member of the Golden Knights, the U.S. Army's parachute demonstration team.
Two members of the U.S. Navy Leapfrogs locked feet, forming a whirligig in the sky.
Team members warmed up and
area they sized up their Navy
counterparts.
The Golden Knights were one of 17 acts that an estimated 110,000 spectators saw Saturday and yesterday at Forbes Field in Topeka, as part of the annual airshow organized by the Combat Air Museum of Topeka.
"Out of the gold, into the black.
Once you go, you'll never come back,
the Knights chanted before
the C-31 Alpha Friendship airplane.
Sgt. Ken Kassens said, "The outsides of the target are gold, but the one-foot-wide black center is where we want to be."
The men donned black turtleneck sweaters, yellow jump suits, heavy gloves and leather helmets. He said that the winter jacket would be 12,500 feet, would be zero degrees.
As the plane reached jump altitude, the men gear up for the
jump.
"Dallas to Damascus," Kassens shouted at his teammates, joking about how far apart he and his jump-partner would get during a maneuver known as a diamond track. In this maneuver, smoke from camistern strapped to the men's boots creates a diamond. The men control their fall,
gaining maximum separation before coming back together and passing each other.
At 12,000 feet, with the doors wide
open, men sucked on black tubes as
they flared.
"Oxygen," Kassens said. "It helps to clear our heads before we jump." Swoosh.
The noise as the first jumper entered the airstream could be heard above the clatter of the engines.
The flight engineer held up 10 fingers, then eight. Eighteen knots of wind at ground level. Team members estimated a new jump point, trying to offset the higher winds.
Dorm or Apartment living have you cramped? Plagued by "Dinosaur Desks?"
Get rid of your room hog.
No, not your roommate.
Just that oversized desk.
Come for a test drive of the 3300CS
Get to it with a mobile computer stand that fits anywhere, goes anywhere and is durable for a life time Suggested List Price $299.95 Our Price $255.00
COMMUNICATIONS STAND
A
---
COMPUTER SUPPLY SOURCE
Computer & Office Supplies
2512 W. 6th St. 842-6379
Come Into The COUNTRY at COUNTRY INN We specialize in... FRIED CHICKEN AND CHICKEN FRIED STEAK!
but also feature...
Beer batter onion rings, shrimp,
steak and flowerpot bread
& honey butter
but also feature.
1350 N. 3rd 843-1431
Live entertainment & free birthday dinners! We serve liquor
$1.00 OFF Single Order
expires 12-31-89 not valid with other discounts or offers
$3.00 OFF Double Order
expires 12.31.89
not valid with
other discounts or offers
Stay a Step Ahead
MORE THAN
100 COMPANIES
The University of Kansas
MORE THAN 50 COMPANIES
Business Career Fair
- Talk with company representatives
- Investigate internship possibilities
- Talk with company representatives
- Explore opportunities
ALL STUDENTS INTERESTED
IN BUSINESS OR ADVERTISING
CAREERS ARE INVITED Thursday, Sept. 21, 1989
9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Allen Field House
4
Monday, September 18, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Enrollment should not affect goals of academic diversity
As the Board of Regents considers the fate of interdisciplinary programs, the diversity and academic variety of the University of Kansas might be threatened as well.
KU's interdisciplinary programs, administered through the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, are specialized majors. These programs, which offer an in-depth academic view into areas such as women's studies and the philosophy of science, are considered by the Regents to have too few students enrolled to merit their continuation.
enrolled to merit their continuation.
Martine Hammond, Regents director of academic affairs, said the Regents had recommended all programs should enroll a minimum of 50 students. She said the Regents were concerned about sufficient staffing, the opportunity for student interaction and the quality of advising that students received in academic disciplines with less enrollment.
This thinking is clearly inconsistent with the goals of a major public university to complement and enrich the student's academic experience. Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said the Regents should not evaluate the worth of interdisciplinary programs based on the criteria of more popular majors.
Because interdisciplinary programs draw faculty from various departments already operating within the University, there is virtually no expense for these additional majors. The Regents attempt to restrict the number of available majors based on "sufficient" enrollment is petty. It shuts down an avenue of learning and eliminates academic variety.
Assuming that faculty are available to administer the programs and that students enrolled in the majors maintain academic standards, the interdisciplinary program should not be jeopardized by the irrational reasoning of the Board of Regents.
Thom Clark for the editorial board
Fire code issue is hot topic for greeks, fire department
The Greek fire code problem is smoldering again, sparking new life into an issue that should have been doused long ago.
Eight fraternities and a sorority were cited on Tuesday by the Lawrence fire marshal for missing deadlines in meeting fire code recommendations. It was another episode in the draught-out saga of the Greek system and the fire department
unwanted saga of the greek system and the life department.
What is most disturbing is the almost universal surprise house spokesmen expressed when they learned the houses had missed deadlines for the recommendations.
Lawrence Fire Marshal Rich Barr said many of the house presidents had not been aware of the deadlines because the fire department communicated with the houses' corporation boards and not house members. Apparently the corporations failed to communicate with the houses about meeting the code.
This lack of communication is appalling. Because houses were left unaware of the recommendations, the safety of their residents is still at risk.
The fire department bears much of the responsibility for this breakdown in communication. It is responsible for enforcing the fire code guidelines and ensuring the safety of the buildings. It should communicate directly with each house or at the very least inquire as to whether progress is being made on repairs. Houses cannot meet guidelines if they do not know what they are.
Each house should now move quickly to bring its building up to code. If they don't, the fire department should make good on its warning of fines or possible eviction until code requirements are met.
The safety of the house residents is too important to allow procrastination or lax communication. The houses and the fire department need to extinguish the issue before a house erupts in flames.
Daniel Niemi for the editorial board
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.
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 Hussey ... Photoshop 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 advertising sales director
Jerre Medford...National/regional sales director
Jill Lowe...Marketing director
Tami Rank...Production manager
Carrie Stainika...Assistant production manager
Eric Townsend...Co-op manager
Eric Hughes...Creative director
Chriett Dool...Classified manager
Jeff Meesey...Teamsheet manager
Jeanne Hines...Sales and marketing adviser
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kansas reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansas newsroom, 111 Stauffer Flint Litt. Letters, columns and cartoons are the opinion of the writer or cartoonist and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Kansas. Editorials, which appear in the left-hand column, are the opinion of the Kansas editorial board.
The University Dalton Kansen (USP5 650-940) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stairwater Flint Hall, Hawthorne, Kan. 68045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 68044. Annual subscriptions by mail are 850. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Sond address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118
Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 68045.
MKHELY Chicago Tribune.
EAST GERMANY
Ship Deserting Sinking Rats.
Ship Deserting Sinking Rats.
Ask him out, he's dying for a date
Guys, when was the last time a woman asked you for a date? Better yet, when was the first time?
When one looks at the disparities between men and women, one cannot fall to feel something for.
There's a lot of evidence of the inequalities based upon sex and of attempts to correct them: the Women's Resource Center, the Commission on the Status of Women, Title IX, women's athletics, the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, etc. All these exist to ensure non-preferential treatment with regard to gender.
And all of these programs have failed to achieve political and economic equality because, to a great extent, they have ignored the origin of discrimination on gender: social relationships and interactions.
It's not enough to stop men from opening doors for women; women should open doors for men. In fact, whoever is least encumbered and gets to the door should open it, but the woman still waits for the man.
Even greater inequality exists when the man is expected to ask for the date, decide where to go and what to do and then pay for it. You women content you and your boysfriends don't date that way, but I'm not talking about relationships already established; this is about the first few dates. And for some men and women it is every day.)
Are women going to let the men decide the details of the date and pay for it, too? That's not quite equality either.
P. K. S.
Richard E.
Felton
Staff columnist
Shouldn't women ask men whom they don't know
out for a movie, dancing, running, bicycling, swimming, dinner or studying? The list goes on forever. And women could even suggest going "Dutch." That sure beats either of us having to pay for both of us.
It seems logical to me that some young woman, not wanting to stay home on a particular evening, or go 'out with the girls', would just ask some guy. I have no empirical evidence, but I think most men wouldn't reject women who asked them out. I know I wouldn't.
Are women cowards when it comes to initiating social relationships? Are the archaic "expectations" and games we have come to know and love since childhood going to run our adult lives? (You know, where the guys stand around with beers at a party or a bar and stare at the women, thinking about getting to first base while hoping to get to home plate. And the women stand around with beers hoping that they are being stared at by the "right" nuvs.)
Both of these behaviors are exist behaviors and are self-perpetuating. All of this male-female role playing only prevents two people from meeting and getting to know each other as people. And
that's what counts.
The whole point of the matter is social change. How can men, as husbands, employers, employees, landlords, car salesmen, mechanics, boyfriends, dates, etc., take women seriously if most of the women they've known while growing up don't expect to be taken seriously? (Having certain expectations and not taking "no" seriously is a cause of date rape.)
It's scary to think that in most cases women have little control in choosing whom they marry. Why? The guy asks for the first date and then for the next ones. All she can do is decline. Men get to search for their spouses. Women are stuck waiting for Mr. Right to come to them, and most of the time they get stuck with Mr. Wrong.
How can salaries and political and economic opportunities ever start to equalize between men and women unless the more frequent social opportunities become equal? How we learn to think of ourselves and the other gender everyday molds our expectations. These expectations guide our behavior. But when it's counterproductive, changes must be made by both sides.
Women must start by asking men out and expect to help finance the date. Men must act like "gentlepeople" and think of women as people first. Both must remember that, "however you want people to treat you, so treat them . . ." Matthew 7:12.
So this weekend, let's see how many women ask men to dance; to see a movie, to go to dinner or to study. Lets' see if social equality can become a reality. By the way, my phone number is . . .
Richard E. Felton is a Lawrence law student.
Hogan hobnobs with video dealers
"Lift me, Hulk," the businesswoman said.
Hulk Hogan complied. He wrapped his arms around the woman, who appeared to be in her mid-30s, and was wearing a cocktail dress, and he lifted her into the air. Around the room, men and women were sipping drinks and eating hors d'oeuvres. Most of them pretended not to be paying attention to what Hulk Hogan was doing.
But we are getting ahead of ourselves here. Let us explain the context in which this was taking place, and then we shall return to the wrestler and the businesswoman.
On a recent trip, quite by coincidence, I found myself staying in a hotel that was the convention headquarters of the Video Software Dealers Association. I was not there to take part in the convention or to cover it, but it was virtually impossible to avoid running into the celebrities from various echelons of show business who were on hand to mingle with the video dealers.
DONALDSON
One night I ducked into a cocktail party, and there, among the video executives, was Hulk Hogan. The men and women from the video business were generally attired rather conservatively; Hulk Hogan was attired in a sleeveless jersey that displayed his massive arms, in wrestling tights and wearing a bandanna wrapped around the top of his head.
It was interesting that Hogan was not regarded by the others as some sort of cultural freak, or even as a mere pro wrestler. He was at the party as a drawing card; no question about that. But the unspoken assumption, and it was true, was that Hogan was a show-business entrepreneur just like the other men and women in the room. They were
Bob Greene Syndicated columnist
all in the same enterprise; they just dressed differently.
Recently I wrote about Buddy "Nature Boy" Rogers, a golden-haired wrestling star of the '50s who could properly be described as the Hulk Hogan of his era. In Buddy Rogers' day, pro wrestling was considered a very "owlife" sport, and although it was highly theatrical, wrestlers and promoters were constantly, if unconvincingly, insisting that wrestling was pure athletics.
Today, pro wrestling is willingly promoted as just one more part of the entertainment business spectrum. Wrestling matches are delivered to the public with a broad wink, as if to let everyone in on the joke. You might have thought that this would take away from the allure of wrestling. Not hardy. Hulk Hugan is reportedly a multinillionaire because he has avidly allowed himself to become a cartoon character (both figuratively and literally) Hulk Hugan has starred in a children's cartoon.
In today's culture a star almost has to be a cartoon character, definable in an instant image, with no shades of subtlety, to make it to the top. Hulk Hugan, Michael Jackson, Mr. T, Madonna — they sometimes seem as much marketing logos as they do human beings.
Which brings us back to the party. The businesswoman approached Hulk Hogan not as she would a famous athlete, or even as she would an attractive, well-muscled man. "Lift me, Hulk," she said, as if lifting her was his version of handling over his business card. So he lifted her, and when he put down she said in a friendly, yet very proper voice, as she would to any colleague, which in a real sense he was. "You're a delight."
A video executive in a dark suit, accompanied by a friend carrying a camera, introduced himself to Hogan and asked if they might be photographed together.
"Of course." Hogan said. The voice was not the familiar bragging shout heard on television; it was soft and courteous.
"I'm going to put my hands around your neck," Hogan told the man. "It won't be hard. I'll count to three, and you jump."
Which is what happened. On the count of three the man in the suit jumped. Hogan, his hands loose around the man's neck, flashed a momentary ferocious expression. The camera flashed. The man settled harmlessly to the carpet.
When the picture is developed, it will look as if Hulk Hogan has throttled the man and yanked him angrily into the air. Undoubtedly, it will make a scene when the man is marketing Hulk Hogan videos.
"Thanks a lot," the man said, and extended his hand.
"Don't mention it," Hulk Hogan said, shaking hands back.
CAMP UHNEELY
▶ Bob Greene is a syndicated columnist.
BECAUSE OF A SHORTAGE OF
A.V. EQUIPMENT, PROF.
PETRIS IS FORCED TO
TEACH REPRODUCTION TO
HIS BIOLOGY CLASS USING
ONLY SHADOW
PUPPETS.
FIRST, THE GATOR'S
GO THROUGH A "SCOPING"
PERIOD...
ONLY SHADOW PUPPETS.
Samy
"THEN, ANTESCPATING THE UPCOMING ENCOUNTER, THE MALE GATOR, VISITS THE NERREST VENDING MACHINE."
CENSORED
"THEIR MOMENT TOGETHER IS INTENSE, BUT BRIEF."
BY SCOTT PATTY
В СМОТАХДИ ДИМА
"AFTERWARD, THE MALE RESTS WHILE THE FEMALE SNEAKS OFF WITH THE VIDEOTAPE OF THE NIGHT BEFORE."
University Daily Kansan / Monday, September 18, 1989
Nation/World
5
Officials seize passports to halt refugees
The Associated Press
BUDAPEST, Hungary — East German and Czechoslovak authorities have begun seizing passports to stop the flood of refugees fleeing to the West, East German emigrants said yesterday.
Hungary's foreign minister defended his country's decision to aid the immigrant exodus and said the Warsaw Pact should stick to military defense and not dictate ideology or foreign policy to its members.
In West Germany, officials said
they registered 1,400 new East German refugees during the weekend, bringing the number of East Germans who have arrived since Hungary opened its borders to about 16,000. The total number of East German refugees for passage to the West since early summer is to exceed 25,000.
East German officials have said they would not crack down on visas for citizens wanting to visit Hungary. But refugees and charity workers at camps in Hungary said travel documents were being seized.
"More and more people are telling us that their visas are being taken from them," said Wolfgang Wagner, head of the West German Maltese Aid Service. "Some have told me that state security had come to their apartments to take the visas."
Going through Czechoslovakia, between East Germany and Hungary, is the most direct route for East Germans seeking to take advantage of Hungary's open western border.
A 25-year-old man from East Berlin said that Saturday he and 18
others entered Hungary on foot and that police in Bratislava took away their travel documents. The man said that at one point they were held at submachine-gun point until they pledged they would not head toward the Hungarian border.
Hungary's role in the refugee affair has been condemned by hardline Warsaw Pact allies. A senior Communist foreign policy adviser, Gyulia Thuermer, said that there had been noticeable worry on the part of the Soviet Union.
The Soviets have criticized West
Germany but have refrained from directly accusing Hungary of wrongdoing. But Czechoslovakia and Romania have joined East Germany in condemning Hungary.
Hungary, however, is seeking stronger economic ties with the West and has embraced social and political reform.
Hungarian Foreign Minister Gyula Horn said the Warsaw Pact should stop debating Communist ideology and concentrate on the East bloc's defense.
Hurricane Hugo sweeps through the Caribbean
The Associated Press
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico — Hurricane Hugoounded the U.S. Virgin Islands and headed on a collision course with Puerto Rico early today after riping across the northeast Caribbean with 140 mph winds and leaving at least nine people dead.
About 80 people were injured on
the French island of Guadeloupe and 4,000 were left homeless. French officials said.
The region's most powerful storm in a decade was expected to plow into Puerto Rico early Monday. The government mobilized the National Guard, and residents rushed for last-minute supplies and taped and boarded windows.
was located near latitude 17.4 degrees north and longitude 64.7 west, about 130 miles east-southeast of San Juan, said the National Weather Service in Florida.
The storm slowed slightly from 12 mph to 9 mph, the Weather Service said. The Virgin Islands' population is 108,000, and Puerto Rico has 3.3 million people.
Hurricane-force winds of nearly
Officials said stores in the St. Croix town of Christiansted were heavily damaged and there were reports of looting.
100 mph ripped away roofs and knocked on power on St. Thomas and St. Crox, about 70 miles east of Puerto Rico, officials said. Those two islands have most of the Virgin Islands' population.
National Guard Adjutant Gen.
Robert Moorehead said 1,000 people were evacuated to rescue shelters in St. Croix.
Jesse Moore, a meteorologist at the National Hurricane Center in Florida, said it was too early to tell if the storm "will even hit the United States (mainland). The closest we can forecast it is to be off the southeastern Bahamas by Wednesday."
'Cheers,' 'L.A. Law,' top Emmys
The Associated Press
PASADENA, Calif. — "L.A. Law" and "Cheers" scored the top series awards at the 41st Emmy awards last night, which honored series stars who portrayed a Vietnam nurse, a widower, a TV reporter and a Southern cop.
The 41st Annual Primetime Emmy Awards divided its events evenly.
and miraculously ended seven minutes ahead of its three-hour scheduled closing, the first time that has happened in a decade.
"War and Remembrance," which critics said took longer to show than the Second World War it chronicled, won outstanding miniseries and led a charge that stamped favorite "Lonesome Dove" out of town.
The leading winners were "Mur
phy Brown," CBS' TV newsroom comedy; "thirthsome," the ABC puppie drama series and the Fox Network comedy-variety presentation "The Tracey Ullman Show." Each claimed four Emmys.
CBS, third in the Nielsen ratings last season, collected the honor for total awards with 27, followed by NBC with 25 and ABC with 13. The newcomer Fox Network claimed its first Emmys for a total of four.
"L.A. Law," which previously won as best dramatic series in 1987, repeated last night as did "Cheers," which was named best comedy series previously in 1983 and 1984.
The predicted sweep for the epic western miniseries "Lonesome Dove" didn't materialize. It won only a single Emmy on the broadcast
Now Hiring Reliable, motivated KU Students to call KU Alumni.
Sunday and
Wednesday nights,
5:45 p.m. - 9:45 p.m.
October 1
through November 19
$4.00 per hour
starting wage
and
HARVARD
Call Marie Adams-Young between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.
before noon, September 19
864-4201
Changes in Poland
Disintegration of the Soviet Empire
presented by Professor
Jaroslaw Piekalkiewicz
Brought to you by The Society for
Москва
Dickinson
230 PRIME-TIMER SHOW | SR CIT ANYTIME
Brought to you by
Dickinson
*2.05, 4.35, 7.00, 9.30
(no student discount)
*2.05, 4.35, 7.00, 9.30
MILLENIUM (PG13)
*2.28, 4.40, 7.00, 18
DEADLY SOCIETY (PG19)
*2.60, 4.30, 7.00, 9.30
Soviet and East European Studies
Though he loves his homeland, Bascik said he is thrilled to become a U.S. citizen.
JENE FUELS SOCIETY (FG)
*#2:00, *#4:30, 7:00, 9:20
(no student discount)
for director Simon Winser, adding to its six awards during the technical academy presentation Saturday night. It had 18 nominations.
(no student discount)
HOW I GOT INTO COLLEGE (PG)
*22.00, *4.40, 7.25, 9.35*
LETTERING WEAPONS (PG)
*21.00, *4.18, 7.15, 9.25*
TURNER AND HOOC (PG)
*21.45, *4.45, 7.20, 9.40*
(no student discount)
The next year, Bascik visited Columbus and Ohio State University, but on his way home, Poland's Communist government imposed martial law. Bascik moved to West Germany, then returned to Columbus. When his mother, Cecilia Bascik, was allowed to immigrate, they settled in Clintonville, a suburb north of the city.
James Woods, the founder of Alcoholics Anonymous in "My Name Is Bill W." and Holly Hunter, who won a pro-choice verdict from the U.S. Supreme Court in "Roe Vs. Wade" were named outstanding stars of a miniseries or special.
Showtimes marked with are good only on Sat. and Sun.
FREE PIZZA! BUY ONE & GET ONE FREE
SPECIAL COUPON
PYRAMID PIZZA®
MONDAY MANIA
Buy Any PYRAMID PIZZA & Get
The Second Pizza (of equal value)
FREE!
Expires 9/25/89
Delivery--
Fast, Friendly & Free!
842-3232
4th & Ohio, Lawrence, Kansas
(Under the Wheel)
A Lawrence Tradition Since 1978
PYRAMID
PIZZA™
We Pile It On!
Specify Original "Golden Braided"or new"Thin Style"Crust
I am so happy!
Basick created the Solidarity logo, which is the word "Solidarnose" in red with the white and red Polish flag flying from it, in 1980 when the organization became the first legalized trade union in the East bloc.
Kazimiir Bascik, 47, is to take the oath of U.S. citizenship tomorrow in a ceremony at the Statehouse in Columbus.
Save It!
COLUMBUS, Ohio — The creator of the "Solidarnose" banner of the Polish trade union Solidarity is adopting another flag.
100 200 300 400 500 600 700 800 900 1000
7 days a week--24 hours a day A friendly place! Independent Laundromat 9th & Miss. Thank you
PYRAMID PIZZA
Solidarity logo creator to be citizen of U.S.
The Associated Press
Includes registration, daily
counseling & Image One
Behavior Modification classes
841-DIET
Dine just include suppliment. Based on 1 year program.
*Dine must be included and power of your child included in india*
*India
Diet CENTER Center
The weight-loss profession wide
Hillcrest Med. 935 Iowa
© 1989 Diet Cincinnati, Inc.
0. 0
RINGS
sized, repaired, cleaned
Kizer Cummings
jewelers
$385
a week
800 Mass. 749-4333
Call now for the best price. It's Almost Fall Clothing Time! Will Your Clothes Fit?
$
Diet Center Sale.
"Diet Center changed the way I think about food. I lost 28 pounds in five weeks, and I'll keep it off forever."
Kris Jenner
1020 Mass.
UNITED ARTISTS
GRANADA
SEA OF LOVE (R)
SAT. JUNE, {23+0} *5000*
HILCREST
9th & Iowa
842-B400
UNCLE BUCK(pg)
EVR. 518/709 9:48
SAT. JUNE, {23+0}
BATMAN(pg13)
EVR. 650/709 9:25
SAT. JUNE, {23+2}
KICKBOXER(R)
EVR. 650/709 9:35
SAT. JUNE, {24+0}
HARRY MET SALLY(R)
EVR. 650/709 9:25
SAT. JUNE, {24+0}
RELENTLESS(R)
EVR. 650/709 9:30
SAT. JUNE, {24+0}
VARSITY 1015 Mass
Reg. adm 5.4.50
Child in Citizens Bargain Matrice 5.3.00
Student with proper D.5.3.00
CINEMA TWIN ALL SEATS $1.00
31st & Iowa 842-6400
All Seats
*11.00 HEART OF DIXIE (QT, SAT, SUN, (22:39 - 4:50)
Awayline NOGHTMAIR EVE 7:19 - 9:38
CITY VIEW EVE 9:38 - 11:40
STATE VIEW EVE 11:40 - 14:40
MOVIE LN 81213121
WE ARE REAL!
We use 100% real cheeses, and you have a choice quality Mozzarella, Monterey Jack, Swiss, American, and Cream Cheese
We really do bake our whole wheat buns from scratch every morning.
We, Subhumans, are real people who care about our customers!
$1 OFF
any 12" Sub
Offer expires 10/2/89
Not valid w/o other offers
Yello Sub
OPEN LATE!
Subman Delivers
Submarine DNV
12th & Ind. 841-S268
(N. of 818 St.)
1814 W 23rd St S41-ASUB
(S. of 15th St.)
6
Monday, September 18, 1989 / University Daly Kansan
KU AND LAWRENCE EVENTS
CALENDAR
Monday
Sept.18
Today is the deadline to register for the Oral Communication Exemption Examination. interested students may register at the communication studies department in 3090 Wescos. A non-refundable $10 fee is required to register.
Tuesday
Sept. 19
The office of study abroad will sponsor a group informational meeting at 3:30 p.m. in 3 Lippincott Hall for those interested in studying in London next semester.
The office of study abroad will conduct a group informational meeting at 4:15 p.m. in 3 Lippincott Hall for those interested in studying in Denmark next semester.
about mammals. Committee will meet.
► An Enviorns meeting is scheduled for 5 p.m. at Parlor C in the Kansas Union. Thor Holmes will speak
> The Transcendental Meditation Club will sponsor a free lecture on transcendental meditation at 7:30 p.m. at the International Room in the Kansas Union.
> The KU Linguistics Colloquy will sponsor a presentation by Zil He. The speech titled "You X by Y: A Discussion on Delixe, Annaphora and idiomatic" will be at 7:30 p.m. in 206 Blake Hall.
Wednesday
Sept. 20
$\triangleright$ The office of study abroad will sponsor a group informational meeting at 3:30 p.m. in 7D Lippincott Hall for the interested in studying in a French-speaking country next semester.
Union.
**The office of study abroad** will sponsor a group informational meeting at 4:15 p.m. in 7D Lippincott Hall for those interested in studying in a Spanish-speaking country next semester.
▶ A meeting of the Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction is scheduled for 8 p.m. at Parlor C in the Kansas Union. All those interested in reading, writing and discussing science fiction and fantasy are welcome.
▶ The Transcendental Meditation Club will present a free lecture on transcendental meditation at 7:30 p.m. at Perlion C in the Kansas
Ecumenical Christian Ministries,
1204 Oread Ave., will present
speaker Charles Wood at noon in
the University Forum. He will
discuss "AIDS: The Disease and the
Virus." A hot lunch line will open
at 11:40 for $3.50.
Sept. 21
Thursday
▶ A duplicate book sale sponsored by the KU Libraries is scheduled for 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Watson Library courtyard to the right of the front entrance.
Arnsey international will sponsor a letter-writing session at 11 a.m. at Alcove D in the Kansas Union.
Sept. 24
▶ A worship service sponsored by KU Bible Study is scheduled for 10:30 a.m. at the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union.
Sunday
► An ECKANKAR worship service is scheduled for 11 a.m. at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union.
(Not Clear)
Latin American Solidarity members box items bound for Nicaragua.
By Cory S. Anderson
Kansan staff writer
Aid bound for Central America
A garage on New York Street has become the home for the fruits of a humanitarian aid effort by Latin American Solidarity.
On Saturday the Lawrence group held a packing party to sort and pack everything from bicycles to kitchen equipment for shipment to Central America in the spring of 1990.
Liz Maggard, LAS program coordinator, said this would be the third aid effort the group had completed.
"Our last aid went to at least three different places and was very well received," she said.
in the spring. Saturday's party was attended by about 20 people, who boxed canned goods, tools, sports equipment and shoes, Maggard said. She said they would continue to collect donated articles until next spring.
"Collecting the aid is not the problem." Maggard said, "It's collecting the $6,000 it costs to ship it that's the problem."
- Rex Powell, LAS member
This is a small step in what will eventually become a major effort. Next March we will be in a hectic effort to gather more aid.'
She said that most of LAS's share of the shipping cost was raised through fund raisers such as the Feb. 8 "Lonesome Houndogs" concert sponsored by LAS.
* JAYHAWKER YEARBOOK * JAYHAWKER YEARBOOK
Packing party
"We raised about $300 with that and had another $300 in contributions." Mazzagd said.
A similar group in Manhattan and the Kansas Network on Central America also participate in
"This is a small step in what will eventually become a major effort," he said. "Next March we will be in a hectic effort to gather more aid."
Rex Powell, LAS member, said the group packed about 300 cubic feet of clothes and dismantled about 25 bicycles for shipping. But, he said, this was only the beginning.
Maggard said medical and school supplies were some of the more important items needed.
the projects, she said.
Powell said LAS' purpose was to make people aware of the problems in Central America, such as the civil war in Nicaragua. He said education played a big role but action also was important.
"Education comes first," Powell said. "Then part of the action is humanitarian aid. The rest is individual, outside of the group, lobbying our government."
Check it out at Body Shapes
76 Classes Weekly All Fitness Levels
Weight Equipment
Free
Bicycle and Stair Maste
"T
Tanning
First Visit Always
Whirlpool and Sauna Tanning
Air Conditioned Facility
Open 7 Days a Week
Semester Memberships Available
Body Composition Analysis
3320 Mesa Way 843-4040
JAYHAWKER YEARBOOK★JAYHAWKER YEARBOOK
HURRY!
EAGLE
Get in on the Initial Order List and Save!
EAGLE
THE 1990 JAYHAWKER YEARBOOK
EAGLE
Come by or send this form in with a $25.00 check
by October 1,1989
Lawrence, KS 60045
Jayhawker Yearbook
428 Kansas Union
form in with a $25.00 check
in October 1984
Must fill in all information to be VALID
NAME:
KUID:
NAME:
PHONE NO.:
NUMBER OF BOOKS:
X $25
total amount
enclosed ___ $___
Offer expires October 1, 1989.
SMALL REFRIGERATORS For Rent
Quick Free Delivery
Appliance Store
927 Mass. 843-4170
SELL IT FAST IN THE KANSAN CLASSIFIED
Small is better! EPSON EQUITY LT™
A powerful desktop-in a laptop! For a great price, get a high speed, easy to read PC-compatible. Buy now and save up to$700 and get a free "Laaplink" program and cable to other computers (s $199 value).
- Battery-powered MS-DOS laptop
*Full PC Compatibility*
High Speed Processor (4.77/10 MHz)
- Two 720K drives or 20MB
- Clear Backlit Screen
- Separate Numeric Keypad
Connecting
Point COMPUTER CENTER
COMPUTER CENTER
843-7584 + 804 New Hampshire • Downtown Lawrence
COMPUTER CENTER
This is not the help your nails need!
Try a French manicure for $2.00 off
(reg. $15.00)
sept. 10th-23rd
total look!
842-5921 Nib & Miss
Capture the Moment..
An American Legend
Opening the 87th Season of the University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Concert Series
8:00 p.m. Saturday, September 23, 1999 Hoch Auditorium
Leontyne Price
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office; all seats reserved; for reservations, call 913/864-3982.
KU student tickets available at the SUA Station Office in the Kansas Union.
Public: $21 & $18;
KU & K-12 Students:
$10.50 & $9;
Senior Citizens & Other Students: $20 & $17.
This performance is partially funded by the KU Student Activity Fee.
Soprano
this performance is partially funded by the KU Student Activity Feef Swarthout Society, and the KU Endowment Association.
"Her voice...among the wonders of the world!"
The New York Times
AMY TENNIS
...You'll Be Giad You Did!
Sports
University Daily Kansan / Monday, September 18, 1989
7
10
Andrew Morrison/KANSA Linebacker Wes Swinford puts the crunch on Kent State quarterback Patrick Young in KU's victory
Drayton snags triumph for KU
By Paula Parrish Kansan sportswriter
Kansas' deep threat now has more than one name.
Kenny Drayton materialized in Saturday's 28-21 victory against Kent State to stand beside Quintin Smith as a known deep threat for the Jayhawks.
Smith set school records against Louisville last week, with four touchdown receptions and 221 receiving yards in a single game.
Drayton, a sophomore from Homestead, Fla., took over the passing show from Smith against Coach Glen Mason's former team.
Drayton only nabbed two passes, but racked up 120 yards and took one for a touchdown.
Drayton caught a 43-yard touchdown pass, the longest of his career, from quarterback Kelly Donohoe,
putting Kansas up 10-3 in the first quarter.
Drayton appeared again in the third quarter when he grabbed a 77-yarder from Donohoe, which he took to Kent State's 18 before going down.
"I gave everything I had trying to get past him," Drayton said. "When I heard that he had to slow down a second and that broke my stride and broke me down."
"Kelly just put the ball in my hands," Drayton said. "I guess it was my turn. I knew I would be open, because they would be looking for Quintin."
Drayton was not surprised by his increased playing time in Saturday's game.
Donohoe also was not surprised by Drayton's performance.
"Kenny did a great job with his first touchdown pass," Dohoose said. "Kenny's a real good receiver. He
hasn't been able to play and make the plays he made today."
Until Saturday, Smith was considered Kansas' only deep threat. Drayton, however, doesn't feel as though he is in competition with Smith for the honor.
"I'm not trying to outdo him and I don't know if he's trying to outdo me," Drayton said. "The main thing is winning."
Drayton said he wasn't concerned about who did the job, as long as it got done.
"If somebody has to get it, it's usually me or him or any of the receivers," Drayton said. "Anybody can do it. Just so long as we win, it doesn't really matter to me."
Donoho agreed with the assessment of Kansas' wide receivers.
Everyone's a deep threat," he said, a matter of beating the coverages."
Kansas wins 2nd game 28-21 over Kent State
By Gene King Kansan sportswriter
Jayhawks defeat Mason's former team
It wasn't pretty, but the Kansas football team got the job done.
"We were very fortunate to win," Coach Glen Mason said. "We made far too many mistakes."
"It is hard to be consistent when you make as many mistakes as we
While they were up 21-14, the Jayhawks held off a third-quarter drive by the Kent State Golden Flashes, maintaining a lead in Saturday's game they would eventually win 28-21 in Memorial Stadium.
"Two things you need in offensive football are big plays and consistency," Mason said. "We're coming up with the big plays but we need some consistency.
Mason said he was pleased with the big play ability of the Jayhawks but was concerned about the lack of consistency.
After jumping out in front early 18- 0, Kent State fought back to make it a close ball game.
The Jayahwaks' first touchdown came at 4:56 in the first quarter, when quarterback Kelly Donohoe hit wide receiver Kenny Drayton on a 43-yard pass. On the Jayahwks' next possession, tailback Tony Sandys scamped 43 yards into the end zone for a touchdown. Jim New threw to running back Maurice Douglas for a successful two-point conversion and a 18-0 score.
"It was an option," Sands said in his scoring run. "I have confidence in that they will open up a big hole and did it; did the hole and took it the distance."
"We thought we could beat them deep and Kenny has done a great job, especially catching deep balls for him." "Ive got a lot of faith in Kenny."
Although Drayton only caught two passes, one was for a touchdown and the other was a 77-yarder from Donohoe.
do. I'm not very pleased with it."
Mason said Kent State did no commit many mistakes.
"The they were well-prepared, and they played hard. They didn't make nearly as many mistakes as we did," he said.
The Golden Flashes had a chance to tie the game at the beginning of the third quarter. They drove 79 yards on
Two years ago we would have lost this ballgame. Now we are a good enough team to come back and do the things that we need to do to win.'
— Kelly Donohoe Kansas quarterback
20 plays when strong safety Derai Boykin broke up a pass in the end zone on a fourth and goal from the 1.
Kansas took over on downs and three plays later, Donohoe connected Drayton on a 72-yard pass reception to take it to the Kent State 18.
Kansas' defense held the Golden Flashes on three plays to force a punt, preventing them from tying the game.
Donohoe fumbled after two more plays, when Kent State recovered it on the 30.
Kansas, on its next possession, took away the chance for a tie when they scored on a 1-yard run by Bands, making it 28-14. Sashes rushed for a total of 146 yards on 22 carries in the game.
Donohoe, who was 12 of 15 for 267 yards, was pleased with the Jayhawks' second victory of the season.
"Two years ago we would have lost this ballgame. Now we are a good team to come back and do the things we need to do to win." Donohue said.
Mason said he also was pleased
with the way his team fought to keep the lead and then score again.
"I'm tired of getting to the point where we say 'Let's just hang on,'" Mason said. "We're not good at hanging on. We've got to go on and keep trying hard."
One important factor in the last scoring drive for Kansas was sophomore backback John Henry Johnson.
He carried the ball six of the 13 plays on the drive. Johnson also got the call on a fourth and one from the 4.
"He had looked better in practice this week," Mason said. "He did a good job coming in for us."
Johnson, who was ineligible last season, was still surprised to get the call on a crucial drive late in the game.
"I was glad that he gave me the opportunity," Johnson said. "They told me I was going to get the ball on the first play and I just wondered if I was ready. But after I got the ball, I knew I was."
Mason's former team was headed by quarterback Patrick Young, whom Mason recruited while he was at Kent State.
Young led his team in rushing with 81 net yards and one touchdown while engineering the option offense. He also completed seven of 13 passes for 123 yards, two of them for touchdowns to wide receiver Shawn Barnes.
"That guy is something special.
When I said he was Kent State's answer to Jamelle Holieway, I wasn't lying," Mason said. "That guy is as fine an option quarterback as there is in the country."
Mason said he was happy ms former team came to play, and play hard.
Volleyball team wins first title since 1986
"I thought they gave a great effort," he said. "They definitely outplayed us."
By Dan Perkins
Kansas sportswriter
For all but one of this year's Kansas volleyball team members, this weekend was a first-time occurrence.
Kansas, 5-5, won its first tournament since 1986 by beating University of Akron, 15-8, 13-3, 15-2, and then University of California, San Diego, 15-10, 11-15, 15-6, 15-8 in the Jayhawk Classic at Allen Field House.
Kansas lost a single match to Akron, 13-15, 11-15, 12-15, Friday morning before the tournament began.
Only senior Jodi Oelschlager was a member of the 1986 squad that captured the Sandblaster Invitational Tournament title. Kansas finished that season 26-9.
"It ites good," Oelschlager said about the tournament title. Oelschlager also was voted most valuable player for the tournament. She led Kansas with 22 kills, eight serving aces and 46 digs for the tournament.
The tournament marked the return of middle blocker/ hitter Patterson, who had not yet played this season because of an ankle injury.
"It feels good to be back out there," Patterson said. "I felt comfortable. I was a little worried about how my ankle would be, but it felt fine."
Despite practicing just one hour the week before the tournament, Patterson earned a spot on the all-tournament team, along with Oelschlager and setter Julie Woodruff.
Patterson had 20 kills and 28 digs.
Woodruff had 36 digs and 84 assists
on sets during the tournament.
"She played real well," Coach Frankie Albizt said of Patterson. Our new trainer (DeAnn Koehler) didn't know that she didn't expect to have her back yet."
Albizt said Patterson's return helped give the Jayhawks a more experienced team.
"Freshman Cindy Campbell had taken Lisa's place in the lineup," Albitz said. "She did a good job filling in until Lisa came back."
Albitz said that she was pleased with the success the team was having but that she was still concerned about the team's lack of confidence.
"I still don't know if the girls are confident about their play," Albiz said. "I hope this tournament will give it to them."
"It's been in the back of my mind."
Bitzsall said about winning the fifth game, "It's good to know we're ahead of where we were at this time last year."
With five victories, Kansas has already equaled the total number of victories for all of 1988.
'Hawk softball team sweeps invitational
The Kansas softball team took first place in the Creighton Invitational this weekend, winning all five of its games.
Pitcher Roanna Brazier was the winning pitcher in three of the games, and Jill Bailey won the other two. Brazier also had a double against St. Mary's and a home run in the Creighton game.
The Jayhawks defeated Southwest Missouri State 4-0; Nebraska-Omaha 6-2; St. Mary's 10-3; Augustana 3-1
Sports briefs
and Creighton 4-1.
LAGROSE WINS OPENER: In its first game of the season, the Kansas lacrosse club beat Wichita State 16-2 at Wichita this weekend.
Dan Grossman and Jason Clements scored three goals each. Mike
RUGBY DEFEATS PITTSBURG
The Kansas rugby varsity A team beat Pittsburg State 27-14 Saturday at Pittsburg.
The lacrosse club plays its next match Saturday against Missouri.
First-year players Todd Vincent and Matt Swain scored four points
McCALLISTER WINS BOSTON CLASSID  — Blaine McCallister shot a 66 for a 13-under-par 271 total and a one-stroke victory in the $700,000 Bank of Boston Classic at the Pleasant Valley Country Club course on
bach. Marcelo Sosa scored four points and kicked two 2-point conversions and one penalty.
Scott Riley and Scott Etheridge also scored four points each.
Brad Faxon had a chance to tie, but missed a 12-foot birdie put on the final hole.
ANSA 440 ANSA ANSA
Members of the Kansas women's cross country team start a 5-kilometer run at Rim Rock Farm
Tomas Stargardier/KANSAN
399
Tomes StargardterKANSAN
4
Amber Townsend, Johnson County Community College, fainted during the race.
Cross country team sees victory, defeat
Kansas' cross country team experienced a lot of successes during its home meet Saturday but had to contend with a disappointment along the way.
By Paula Parrish Kansan sportswriter
Steve Heffernan took second and led the men's team to a first place finish in the Jayhawk Invitational cross country meet at Rim Rock Farm.
The disappointment came in the form of Fairway senior Trisha Brown, who finished eighth with a time of 19:50.3 but had expected to do much better.
Coach Gary Schwartz said he thought Heffernan made some
"I was happy with the effort," Heffernan said. "I don't think I ran the smartest race I could have."
Hyefferan, a senior from Kearney, Neb., finished with a time of 23:54, just behind Dylan Fugitt of Oklahoma, who took first with a time of 23:48.
Teams from North Texas State,
Loyola-Illinois, Michigan, Emporia
State, Rockhurst, and Eastern
Michigan competed in the men's
8-kilometer and the women's 5-kilometer events.
tactical errors
"He made a little mental error early in the race and gave up too much ground," Schwartz said. "But Steve is racing well and getting stronger every week."
San Froose, a junior from Bristol, Ind., finished right behind Heffernan with a personal best of 26:01.
"I wanted to finish high, but I didn't have many expectations coming into today's race," Froese said.
On the women's side, Daniela Daggy, Bloomington, Ind., freshman, led the women to a second-place finish behind Michigan. Daggy placed fifth with a time of 19.18.3. Julie Watson of Eastern Michigan was first with a time of 18.27.46.
"I was surprised," Deggy said.
"I just hope to improve each time I run. If I can do that, then I'll be pleased."
Brown's problems this week and last seemed to start at the same place, the two-kilometer mark. She dropped out of last week's race at the same point in the Southern Illinois Invitational due to heat fatigue and exhaustion.
R
Monday, September 18, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Passes haunt Raiders; Chiefs win 24-19
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The winning drive in Kansas City's 24-19 victory against Los Angeles yesterday covered 87 yards, and the Raiders contributed 60.
Leading 19-17 in the fourth quarter, the Raiders began to self-destruct when Los Angeles' Jay Schroeder threw a bad pass that Kevin Ross intercepted on the 13.
Christian Okoye plunged across from the 1 a few minutes later, but not before the Raiders had been flagged for 60 yards on four penalties, including two pass interference penalties worth 50 yards against Tim McDaniel.
"We all get penalized. I don't feel sorry for them," said Emile Harry, the intended receiver on one of two plays.
"I had a bad one," said McDaniel, a second-year pro. "Ball control and two penalties killed us."
"There's no place else to look," he said. "I'm the guy."
The victory gave Marty Schotte-
heimer a successful home debut as
Chiefs head coach and drew a nea-
sellout crowd of more than 71,000.
Schroeder attempted to shoulder all the blame for throwing the interception in the first place.
"I would be remiss if I didn't indicate their presence is a very important part of what we're trying
to accomplish," Schottenheimer said.
The 250-pound Okoye, who missed training camp with a neck injury, totaled 86 yards on 27 carries and completed an 8-yard run in the second period.
McDaniel drew a 23-yard interference penalty on the first play after Ross' interception.
"I saw the ball, and I saw I was in no position to make the play, so I just tried to hold him up." McDaniel said.
"I feel fine," he said. "I am a little tired, but the way the line was blocking today made it easy."
When the drive reached midnight, successive 5-yard penalties for offsides and defensive holding helped
keep the Chiefs going.
"It's the same old story," said Raider defensive end Mike Wise. "Mistakes killed us."
Other football games:
Miami 24, New England 10
Atlanta 27, Dallas 21
Cincinnati 41, Pittsburgh 18
Green Bay 35, New Orleans 34
Cleveland 38, N.Y. Jets 24
Philadelphia 42, Washington 37
N.Y. Giants 24, Detroit 14
L.A. Rams 31, Indianapolis 17
Chicago 38, Minnesota 7
Phoenix 34, Seattle 24
Houston 34, San Diego 27
San Francisco 20, Tampa Bay 16
Saberhagen allows one hit in his 20th victory
The Associated Press
BALTIMORE — Bret Saberhagen toasted his 20th victory with a few bottles of champagne in the clubhouse, but Manager John Wathan doesn't think that is enough celebration for the Kansas City ace.
"He should be the front-runner for the Cy Young. There's no doubt about it," Wathan said after Saberhagen
became the first 20-game winner in the American League, holding the Baltimore Orioles to one hit during seven innings in the Royals' 7-0 victory yesterday.
awesome, outstanding."
"I'm glad he's the first to win 20 games because I don't think people have talked about him enough this year," Wahard said. "He could have had 23 or 24 (victories) by now with a little luck early in the season. He was
George Brett drove in four runs with three hits as the Royals ended a three-game losing streak and pulled to within 2½ games of Oakland in the N.Y. League West. The Orioles fell 21% behind Toronto in the AL East.
"We came into Baltimore playing well and then lost two games and were 3½ games out," Saberhagen
said. "I think there was more pressure on me to pick the team up than to win 20."
Saberhagen, 20-6, equaled his victory total of his Cy Young Award-winning season in 1985 with his 11th victory in 12 starts. He is 18-3 since May 4 and has allowed one earned run in his last 48 innings. Saberhagen is tied with Houston's Mike Scott for the major league lead in victories.
Kansas City, Topeka, Tonganoxie,
Leavenworth, Eudora, Baldwin,
and other cities?
Join the Commuters Club for Lunch Every Wednesday, 11:30-1:00 Alcove G, KS Union
If you need abortion or birth
Do you commute from
control services, we can help.
sexually transmitted diseases. Providing quality health care to women since 1974.
control services, we can help.
Confidential pregnancy testing • Safe, affordable abortion
services • Birth control • Tubal ligation • Gyn exams •
Comprehensive Health for women
4401 West 100th (1835 & Rw)
Overland Park, Kansas
ments (913) 345-1400
Toll Free 1-800-227-1918
FRESHMEN
Board of Class Officer Elections
- Applications
Available on level four of the Kansas Union at the Organizations and Activities Center
- Deadline to file
Friday, September 22nd at 5 o'clock p.m.
FREE SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION FOR STUDENTS WHO NEED MONEY FOR COLLEGE
Every Student is Eligible for Some Type of Financial Aid Regardless of Grades or Parental Income
- We have a data bank of over 200,000 listings of scholothrals, fellowships, grants, and loans, representing over $10 billion in private sector funding.
- Many scholarships are given to students based on their academic interests, career plans, family heritage and place of residence.
I
- There is money available for students who have been newspaper carriers, grocery clerks, cheerleaders, non-smokers, .. etc.
CALL ANYTIME For A Free Brochure (800) 346-6401
--available in the KU Bookstore in the Burge Union
The University Counseling Center will be offering the following groups for students throughout the fall semester.
Grieving and Loss: An ongoing group to assist students in dealing significant losses in their lives.
Time: Wednesdays 4:00-6:00
THE UNIVERSITY COUNSELING CENTER Counseling Groups and Workshops for Fall, 1989
Career Decision Making: A three-session career exploration workshop to assist students in clarifying their academic major and career directions. Time: Mon. Sept. 25, Oct. 3, and Oct. 4; 1:00-2:30.
Adult children of alcoholics:
An ongoing group dealing with problems and concerns resulting from growing-up in an alcoholic family. Time: Mondays, 2:30-4:00
Women in transition: A support group for women who are undergoing personal and career transitions. Time: Wednesdays, 3:30-5:30.
All groups will be held in the University Counseling Center, 116 Bailey Hall. For more information or to sign-up for a group, please call the center at 864-3931.
Additional group and workshop offerings to be announced throughout the semester.
The Power To Be Your Best $ ^{ \textcircled{R}} $
Macintosh SE/30
Get off to the right start in school this year with a Macintosh Computer.
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
Burge Union 864-5697
Macintosh Computers priced with educational discounts are available
- Educational discounts open only to full-time KU students, faculty and staff. See details in store.*
KU students, faculty and staff. See details in store.
* Payment must be made in cash or cashiers check.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED WORK
YOU DON'T NEED A COUPON!
Legal Services for Students
Legal Services Available Free With Valid KU 1D Appointment Necessary
Homecoming Custom Screen Printing
Appointment Necessary
148 Burge Union (913) 864-5665
H
- Private • Commercial
• Aerobatic
H
McFarlane Aviation Vinland Valley Airport
T T
G·R·A·P·H·I·C·S
518 East 8th
Lawrence, Ks.
913-842-3338
+ +
- Professional, quality training in a rural environment
1-594-3061 1-594-2537 for information for appointment
Classified Directory
100s
I
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
waiting if you can get away for a week longer. Look at MAX U HOW DO YOU SLEEP A NIGHT AT? Percy M. No more lies! What comes around goes around. You dig! Jody and Carol.
300s
Fryman, Happy 18th! (A little late). I hope both have a better semester than the last one but I wouldn't change a thing ('I'd wear your class ring anytime'). Spaz.
Randy: Even though I wasn't blessed with the perfect face and you, REALLY listened. The results were the best style and cut I EVER had been of a sense of humor made it a blast. Thaçp. C
MEMBERS
Merchandise
ΣΠ ΣΠ ΣΠ
Jon 841-6435
Wanted: Female single, free to travel to Egypt,
Bahrain or Jordan. Email: callme@eastcoast-
call.com. Call: 812-360-7550. Leave a message.
110 Bus. Personal
400s
Announcing: DRESSY BESSIE'S Resale - conformal formal and semi-formal wear. Quality gowns. Affordable prices. Rentals available. Wedding accessories & access. 1914 boston wedding.
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
Real Estate
Dr. • 913-627-1987. Open 1-5 Mon. thru Sat.
B.C. Aise you call for auto repair shop.
Classic to Computerized. M-F 8-4, Visa, Master-
Discover. 135 N. 2nd Bld. 814-6955.
Children's Valley offers preschool and kindergarten care. Drap-ing is available at children's valley preschool.
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glamware, fine antique and used furniture, picture framing, precious and costume jewelry, decorative art, dollhouses, Playbios, collectors and cheep ro-rock n-roll records, vintage clothing, books, Persian rugs, carnival glass, Maxfield扩展板, art deco, inventions, antiques, tools, royal Doulton, and so much more stuff it will blow you away! QUANTRILL'S FLEA kit contains all the open every Sat. and Sun. 10:30. For both real into call 924-8611 Via/Mastercard welcome!
120 Announcements
Francis Sporting Goods, 731 Maas. 883-4193.
WOODLANDS LACROSSE PROGRAMS
AVAILABLE DAILY AT CONVENTIEN FOOD MART,
701 WEST 9th.
Center is offering an information and support group for individuals who have experienced a life-threatening illness. The loss may be due to a life threatening illness, death, relationship back-up,iop or a significant medical condition. Wednesday from 4:00pm. Contact Dr. Gary Schroeder, or join the group or if you have questions.
Comic books, Playbabs, Penthouses, etc.
"Comic's" El. New Hampshire. Open Sax. & Sun.
Rock-n-cell a. T通货膨胀 of used and rare albums
Tinman's Book Club, 711 New York Avenue
Quarifiat Fri Flea Market, 811 New Hampshire.
WHAT A RAGUQUET! Prince, Hand, Dump, Dos-
tory, Lost Memoirs, 603-250-4920
Sports Trading Goods, 711 Mass, 833-4191
Great selection of Bausch & Lomb, Ray-ban shades, The ETC Stop, Sheinette, 983-0011.
available. Call 643-8987.
Nike-AIR+10. Our shoes are inflated, not our suits.
Mother (student) of 3 yr, old would like to do babysitting in her home M-4-F.1. Reference [30]
Government Photos, Passport, immigration, visas. Modeling, theatrical, advanced fine art portfolios. Slides can be a valuable asset to your artistic future. Tom Sweil 749-611-611
*Pagan Ways: Elements of Earth Magic* **16c**, 7, 1800
*Lamp Matter: Lamp Matter* **18e**, 9, 1891, lampmatter.org
for confidential information, referral & support
AIDS conference call 841-5458, Headquarters
correspondence info@savannahhospital.org
Our students are inflated, not our price.
Finance Studies
French Studies
QUALITY TUTORING. MATHEMATICS,
STATISTICS, ECONOMICS. All levels.
Excellence teachers with MAs. Call Denton 661-290-4788.
Mandatory meeting Wednesday, Sept. 20 at 2:30 pm in rmn. 203 Bailey Hall for all school of Education Students who plan to student teach during the Spring 1960 semester.
Learn about HORSES - Sign up for HPER
Learn about HPSP - other lessons available. Call Joy.
Joy is the creator of HPER.
430 Roommate Wanted
Auditorium
HILLEI
הל
Mon. Sept. 18
Events of the Week
Tues. Sept. 19
Distinguished Lecturer,
D. Yosef Olmert speaks on.
"Syria, Lebanon and the Israel
Conflict." 8:00 p.m. Alderson
Tuesday Lunch, 11:30am
1:00pm, Union Square, Alcove D
High Holy Days table, Kansas Union Lobby. 11:00am-2:00pm
For rides and more information call 864-3948
PREPAREING FOR EXAMS Workshop. Covers time management, using lecture notes, reviewing, coping with test anxiety, and strategies for successful test-taking. Thursday, September 21, 7:30-9:45 AM. No registration required. Student Assistance Center, 135 Strong 864-404-6.
U
CRESTED BUTTE 144
NOVEMBER 22-26 * 4 NIGHTS
ST EAM BOAT 168
JANUARY 2-12 * 5 OR 6 NIGHTS
BRECKENRIDGE 173
JANUARY 2-7 * 5 NIGHTS
WINTER PARK 176
JANUARY 2-7 * 5 NIGHTS
VAILBEAVERCREEK 209
JANUARY 5-12 * 7 NIGHTS
8th Annual COLLEGELETE WINTER SUP BREAKS
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESIGNATIONS
1-800-321-5911
**** SKI ****
COLORADO
Winter Park Resort is offering seasonal job opportunities. Free skiing plus other benefits. Interviews will be in: Hays, KS Sept, 26 & 27-Days Inn, Topeka, KS Sept, 28 & 29-Howard Johnson's South; Wichita, KS Sept, 30 & Oct, 1-Holiday Inn East.
Call now for appt.
Walk-ins welcome.
(303) 726-5514 EOE/MF
RECORDS, POSTERS. Cbds & more for sale at the
Holdemore Office, 1018 W. Dodge St., Sunday,
Septh, 24th, at 2pm at the Holdemore from
1am-3pm. Duplex from many states will be sell-
ed. Mail resume to Holdemore.com; $1,000-
admission - mail info: 816-921-8000.
RENAISSANCE FESTIVAL TRIP: Sunday,
September 17. Join SUA in BONNER Springs for a
weekend full of history where revelry reigns,
where the Royal Fashion Hall can be
witness the workmanship of glam blowers &
blacksmiths. For only $110.00 (includes bus
& ticket) you can indulge yourself in all the更m
Suicide Intervention. If you're thinking storm suicide or are concerned about someone you call 814-3283 or visit 1419 Mass... Headquarters Counseling Center
Tritury for FAME and GLORY! Really good at MATH? How about a NATIONAL COMPETITION? For information come to 15 Strong Hall, 4:30 pm Wednesday, September 20, or contact the PUTAM MATHEMATICAL COMPETITION at 25 G强 Hall above the PUTAM MATHEMATICAL COMPETITION.
Triple J Athletics - Your complete horse facility
for all triathlon, cross-country, boarding, sales,
Trail Ride. Call 1-800-365-7424.
University Daily Kansan / Monday, September 18, 1989
9
130 Entertainment
M. Carrison heard sound to your special occasion.
The player for hire. Call 841-3212.
M. Goodwin played in the band. Call 841-3212.
INSTANT SOUND PRODUCTIONS will provide the music & light show for your next dance or parade event. In addition, a "mouser" music selection, and state-of-the-art sound blow the lid of your party...without doing damage to the floor...providing音乐 and light for parties at stage shows alone! 1081 Darwin Garber 843-199-83
JET INTO THE GROOVE. Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional chair, radio DJ's. Hot Spin Maximum Party Thrush. DJ Hail Valleyes. 841-7083.
Good Vibrations. The way to pump up your party. Very affordable. Baja 864-8172.
MONDAY & TUESDAY
Pitchers $2.50
Kamikazees & Schnapps 75$
Up & Under 401 North 2nd
Johnny's
DINNER SPECIALS
MONDAY:
Chicken Fried Steak
$4.00
TUESDAY:
Ribeye
$6.50
WEDNESDAY:
Chicken Breast
$4.00
Up & Under 401 North 2nd
reading
In a Hurry?
Try Johnny's Classic Burgers
9th Illinois
200s Employment
140 Lost-Found
FOUND: Last May in Wescoe. ladies' ring.
Describ to claim. Call 864-533. Ask for
phone.
HELP! Clay's boarding is under. Underside is purple with "creature" design. Topside is black with flourence crayon colored on. He's 7. He heartbroken. Call 749-2988.
205 Help Wanted
ABILINES NOW HIRING. Hiring, Attendance,
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service;
Listings. Salaries to $10K. Entry level positions.
Call (1) 855-687-6000. Email A-9738
*ATTENTION* *EARN MONEY READING*
*ATTENTION* *MONEY READING*. Details.
(1) 652-848-0388. Ext. Call: 652-848-0388.
Aviation: Are you qualified to fly with the finest?
U. S. Marines: Contact Lt. Birmi 841-1821 925
U.S. Air Force: (617) 307-4600
ATTENTION-HIRING: Government jobs - your
171-849-3815. Call 1 625-8485-687
R0058
for our usual in our home. Monday-Friday after school.
Basketball and volleyball academy required for Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department Adult sports program. Contact Bob at 843-7212.
ON T.V. Many needed for commercials.
CASTING仪 (1) 805-677-6000 Ext. TV: 9738.
BabySitter needed in Overland Park, 3-6 p.m.
Mon-Fri, 9:41 a.m to 6:09 p.m
needed for boys (3 yrs, old and 14
months old) and girls (3 yrs, old and
14 months old)
negotiate. For details, call 802-679-
5316.
Bucky's Drive In is now taking applications for part-time job. It is now open on Monday and weekend午班. Above min.wage. Fix hours, 1/2 price on meals. Apply for between 10-5. Thank you. Bucky's iowa & min.
Borsen's Lawn Service. Immediate openings for full and part-time positions. Flexible hours, bonuses, fun environment. Contact Mark at 1-722-7700. Please leave message.
COLLEGE STUDENTS. Our national corporation works with over 30,000 students annually and is now interviewing for part-time/full-time entry-level positions with flexible schedules, 92.5 starting. Internships and scholarships awarded to our faculty are available in regional office in Overland Park, KS for info & in-
Campus Computer Rep needed part-time. Must have a computer with good communication skills. Computer experience in office hours plus commission. Must have flexible schedule. Call E-2-B Comp University Center.
**terview:** 345-987 (10 a.m. - 5 p.m. in). Coach used for Under 14 soccer teams. Call
**coach**
DO YOU LIKE KIDS? Fun loving family in California needs energetic, caring person immediately to help with childcare, etc. Room, board, salary, car included. (415) 328-6298
$30,000/yr income potential.
Details. (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. Y-9758
EARN MONEY Reading book! $100.00/yr.
potential potential (1) 1586-6870 Ext. 100
(2) 1586-6871 Ext. 100
Early morning packing jobs available. Approx.
6pm-8pm. Send resume to student with no
address. 40/9r,hr. (80) 753-2122.
Extension specialist in energy
Assist in the delivering programs related to
digital and mobile technologies and in-
digo g f o r f q r u s a
Qualifications: B.S. in engineering, construction or related field. Must be proficient in adult instruction; written and oral communication skills; familiarity with computer applications. Date of application: Nov. will consider December grade. Send resumes to: B.S. in Engineering, Construction or related Field.
A p p i y b y O c f i t 3
Request detailed information and application pro-
cedures. Extension, 133 Ward Hall, Kansas State University, Manhattan, Ks.
6850-2502, 913-532-6026.
Freshmen, sophomores: Train next summer to
work in research. Contact L.
Milburn 412-856-8200; biosworms:
Contact L.
Milburn 412-856-8200; biosworms:
Start immediately working part-time or full-time for a national marketing firm making up to $50 to $100 a day. This is NOT sales, but marketing!! If you want to work in the area of new friends, come for a personal interview in Friday, Sep. 15 from 4:06-6:00 p.m. Meet at Kansas City, KS (413) 845-2922 or have any questions call Kristian. (413) 845-2922
GOVERNMENT RENEWED Vehicles from $100.
GOVERNMENT RENEWED Vehicles from $250.
Buyer’s Guide (1) 600-839-0000 Exk. S-9798
(1) 600-839-0000 Exk. S-9798
*enrollment Bills 815-600-972-500. New hiring. *e benefit benefits. Call 1-312-743-142 Ext. J-3043. Half or full-time preschool teacher. Available on E, RD, or pr. or rr. 622-223.
Earn more than a college degree. Earn the right
card to called a master of Marines. Call Lt. McLilburn.
Prices vary by location.
Easy Work! Excellent Play! Assemble products
at home.
Call for information 504-614-9032
Develop computer-based energy analysis tools for residential, commercial and institutions.
Qualifications: B.S. in engineering, construction science, architecture or related field, aptitude for working with dBASE, word processing and familiarity with DOS.
Starting date Nov. 18. Will consider December grades. Salary commensals with qualifications.
Work experience with a Programmer. Request detailed information and application procedure from Engineering Extension, IIS S ward 6800-2596, 913-323-6028.
Extention energy analysis specialist
Develop computer-based energy analysis tools for
residential, commercial and institutional
b u l i d l i n g x
HELP NEEDED. IMMEDIATE POSITIONS.
HELP WITH HOME OR OUTDOOR CARE.
AM, 4 PM & 8 PM HOURLIES AVAILABLE. GOOD
SALARY AND BONUS. APPLY TRAILRIDER
WOULD BE A GREAT FAVOR TO HAVE NO EN-
PERIENCE NECESSARY. 811-232-5900
Help wanted for fall harvesting and tractor operation. Call night or early morning. 842-809-0391
Help wanted in landscape department. Start im-
pending time acceptable. Pence Garden Center, 123 Main St., Atlanta, GA 30305.
Hiring students to contact alumini: 5:45 p.m.-9:45 p.m., Wednesday and Sundays. $4.00/hr. starting wage. October 1 - November 1. Please call 844-3031.
House Cleaners need for part-time or full-time days. Good pay, choose your schedule. Must be reliable and detail oriented. Car and phone necessary. 842-2444.
lousekeeper needed for work close to campus,
or twice or a month. Call 842-0165 after 5 p.m.
Due to increased seasonal activity, natl firm will fill 65 entry level openings. **90 25 STARTING**
CHRISTMAS HELP
Flexible schedules. Internship, scholarship opportunities. May continue after x-mas.
Call 345-9675, 10 am-5 pm only.
INTERESTED IN MAKING 9000!? Secretary
involved of Oct. 9 through Oct. 27 and
Nov. 27, through December.
11:00-8:00; TWAM 8:00-5:00 and Fri. 8:00-4:00;
one hour lunch call. Include Call 6347-328
or 6347-328.
Late Night Close-Up help needed. Hours flexible.
Late Night Flavor - Frozen Yogurt, 91 W, 89th
16.
Laverne Public Schools needs male aid to assist with physically impaired male students during the swimming and E. classes 8 hours a week in grades 10-12. A private office is 191 Delaware. 94-8388. EOE.
Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department gym supervisors and youth sports coaches need
Long John Silvers hiring for day or night shifts,
full time full-time. Apply between 2-4:00
pm.
Models: A start-up prosthesis company is seeking a female model for a mannequin wound "8'-5"*8'-9"; waist 31"*3'-4"; hips 40"-4". No experience necessary. Prefer full-length photo with skin texture.
Now Hiring. Full-time prep cook for late afternoon and evening hours and part-time kitchen job. Position requires a schedule. Reply in person at the KU Training base, basement of Jayhawner Tower B, 1-8 M-Town.
Now hiring part-time help. Apply in person Mon Fri between 2-4. Vista Restaurant 1587
ORGANIST need for Lutheran Campus
483-946. Contact Don Jenkinson, 180 Great,
483-946.
JOB5. JOB5. Abs. cruiseships, $10,000.
$105,800/$109,800. Listings ($)
857-687-0000. OL-0738
OVERSEAS JOB. Also Cruiseships
$10,000-$40,000 jobs.*
OVERSEAS JOBS. Also Cruisesh
$10,000-$105,000/yr.!
(Now Hiring!) Listings!
1-805-873-6000 Ext OJ-975R
Own the sky. FF Marines. Contact L.I. Milburn
841-1821. 925 Iowa.
Part-time, secretary/warehouse worker 25-30
hrs/week. Duties include: typing, filing, data entry,
answering phone and some sewing. Will train the
right person. Call 849-1811. Ask for Jeff.
Party Photographers needed. Photographic experience performed, not required. Please apply in person. Flashbak Foto, 6th and Kasold D-191. EOE.
photographer working on portfolio seeks female
models $5* - $10. No pay but great photos. Mark
Receptionist needed at GQ Hairstyling at 611 W. 9th.
Society Referees need. For information call: Kefel at 841-6411 days or 745-7077 evening.
At 841-6411 days or 748-3572 evenings.
Submit preschool teacher or floater. Must be ECE, Child Development, or EL, ED, jr. or ar. 843-2233.
Taking applications for kitchen utility help. Part-time, flexible hours. Apply Lawrence Country Club. Tuesday-Friday, 9-4, 600 Country Club Terrace, 2 lbs. north of 6th and Rockledge.
Veterinary or medical technician is needed immediately for full and/or part-time position in progressive practice. Apply at Bradley Veterinary Hospital, 935 E. 23rd.
Temporary custodians, Kansas Union. $42.35 per person. Use kitchen utensils, set-up cleaning and general custodial duties for homecoming. Must be able to lift over 50 pounds or for low periods. Apply in Kansas Union Park Association of the City of Kansas.
Warm caring people who like children ages 3-5
warmly. We have a childcare fee for minimum of
2 hours per day, 1 day. We begin 7:00 a.m. & 3:30 p.m. Monday-Friday. Day
breaks are free. We charge $40 per
more information电话 862105-381.
WANTED- SBRING BREAK SALES
workshops working Part-Time,疲惫 hours,
Free Vacations to Cancun, Bahamas, Bermuda,
8:00-7:00-PARTY Call Vacation Planners,
8:00-7:00-PARTY
Student artists with creative ideas. Submitting sample artwork. Call for interview. (816) 361-3988. Eric Corp. (912) 362-9672 Mort Platt. Lawrences interviews.
Wanted: Choir Director at St. Paul United Church of Christ in Eudora, Emdra. 8 per week. Phone Morilee Dymacek, 542-2390 evenings and weekends.
College Painters Int/Elt quality work, work.
work on 7 yrs. experience. jr. exp.
free estimate. 8620700.
KH PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ektechone
processing within 24 hours. Complete F/W
services. PASSOFF/RESUME #89.96. Art & Design
Building. Room 206. 854-4737
Wanted: Overachievers Cell Lt. Milhurk U.S.
Mariens: 841-7263 925 Iowa.
Wheasken News Anchor for KLW/NKLZR. KLZR seeks a Senior Journalist. KLZR, McMackin, P.O. Box 7097, Kentucky, KS 46503. BOX 7097, KY 46503.
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 50 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841-7749
225 Professional Services
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn & Ob-
Surgery Overland Park...(613) 401-6878
Brightlight at
842-601-2 Confidential help/free pregnancy
testing.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-9718.
16 East 13th 842-1133
DONALD G. STROLE
235 Typing Services
Call R.J.'s Typing Services 814-5924. Term papers, legal, theses, etc. No calls after 9 p.m.
DONNA'S GUILTY TYPING AND WORK PROFESSIONALS. Send resume to DONNA. Letters, resume applications, laser printing & spelling correction. 260 W. G. M.-Th. s.-m.;p.-m.; F. S.-m.;p.-m.; 843-2744.
1-1,000 pages, no job too small or too large.
4-1,000 pages, no workprocessuring. Dates:
October 1984, for Baird, 1984.
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scripts into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of a journal or 3803 days or evenings.
Account: #@yiphae55
Accurate, affordable typing. Experienced in term papers, books, IBM's DB2, selective, selective, selective.
KEYWORKS. Data Entry Verification and
sales questionnaires and coding tests.
Coberta #84-897.
K's professional, affordable and accurate word
processing. Call 841-6345.
Jona's Quality *Typing and Word Processing*
form papers, theses, dissertations, letters,
exumes, applications, mailing lists.
Laser
Printer. Spelling corrected. 843-2747.
Fast, accurate and affordable wordprocessing with spelling check. Call Sali 841-2297.
Word processing, general typing services. Pick-
up calls 142-2892. 142-2892.
Leave machine on machine.
theWORDCTOR-Who pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing* Legal, legal, then resume, commercial IBM-PC, MAC, CPM, computer, dot matrix, grid,Laser. Since 1983 845-317.
Word Processing/Typing: Paper, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have
M.S. Degree. 841-6234.
305 For Sale
300s
Merchandise
190.000 Yamaha XS1100; good condition, extras.
180.000 mile; 8110. 847-8555.
19 - Panasonic DX-100 Road Bike Shimano 19 - Kawasaki DX-100 Road Bike Shimano 19 - Kawasaki DX-100 Road Bike Shimano 19 - Aero/Arroyo Tange 300 Frame, 8 month warranty.
3-month-old Cocker Spaniel. Tank, lovable.
Papers & accessories included. $100. Sabra
ADULT LUNGE only $19.99! Also comedy
adventure & horror on Miracle Videon $91.00 and N
TV. (DVD)
**85** Mustang. 6.0 cylinder automatic, red w/pony in
black roof, leather trim. **1976** Honda Elite 150. Great lookin-
ture. **1976** Honda Elite 150. Great lookin-
zipper, zipper the, quilt, etc., and a profuse array of everyday stuff! CLOTHES, books, parts,
bags, shoes, purses, clothes, towels, etc., and other muscled pseudo-ordinary
clothes; and a 9/16, 8/16, 8/10, 8/18 Mass, above Fun & Gems.
Bike charter: 819.345-6204. Offered by KU grad student. 913-345-8500. (Kansas City). Bikes for sale. Trek 300 - 12 speed, and Trek 800 - mountain bike. Call John 841-1478.
N.A. 1030 OBO 827-429
A 3-Woman, 1-Robert Move Sale featuring:
German muckrakers, 4 director's chairs, sewing thread
wine rack, 4 director's chairs, sewing thread
Car audio: 6190 Alpine subwoofers, 835 Subwoofer cabinet for 10" pole, 445. Subwoofer cabinet with four "F" philips, 808. Orion 220 amplifier, 1125. o.b.o 841-9475.
Dorm fridge  storage/door/freezer - Lisa
814-907.0
For sale: used IBM typewriter, $100. Call 845-806-9068 later than 9:0 p.m.
For Sale! Yamaha RZ50摩托车, Sony CD player, Pioneer cassette deck, Nakiki 19-speed bicep, 6 piece drum set, Apple II Plus computer, 843-0410.
twint,
four full, $129 Queen, one week back,
Wave Fittons, 1718 Massachusetts,
HSTT
KERNOW CAR CID PLAYER! Awesome
sound! Search, cease, wake, mutte, repose. $350
Hafer 100 preamble $715, Marantz AM-FM-water
Hafer 100 equalize $715, equalize w/point noise $715,
equalize w/line noise $715
HONDA Interceptor 70, lox miles, new tires and paint, matching Bell Helmet. $1,760 boo. Scott
Motorcycle for sale. 189, Kawasaki 414TD with
a low or low mileage. 189, Best of best.
811-417-7378
Matching 10 speed Japanese road bikes. Excellent condition. $135 each or $292 both. Call
Luxurious matching sofa and cushion chair.
Brand new. Must sell. Price on each negotiable
One Amityville Gym Two year membership, $200.
One Amityville Gym Three year membership, $250.
KCL X100 LS 4900-7000-8400-84. $499.
New Zestith Easy PC - Was $999. Now $490 (del-
3.5 floppy drives). E-Z Comp. B-841-5715.
1858 Plymouth Reliant. Automatic. d-40c, ADR,
FB, PB, RIL. Excellent condition. Adding 16550
1897 Cavalier Z2A, black. 5-speed, AM/FM
cassette, great gas mileage. Excellent condition.
37.000 miles. $8000 or best offer. **844-430**;
evenings 86-305.
Schwien World Sport, like new, 27" , 18-speed
$150 OBO. 84/37-97th
1984 Renault Encore hatchback. Automatic, FS
PB, AM-FM stereo cassette, 64,000 miles,
excellent condition. $1000 negotiable. Call 852-1380
any time.
1994 Honda Accord - 3d. acr / FM/STM stereo, fully
manual, excellent condition. 943-1473.
84 Pontiac T1000, 36,000 miles. $1,200 or best offer.
Call Carlos 749-6056.
340 Auto Sales
Graceville, VCH; Jewelry. Sterroe, Musical-Instrument
Guild. W 19th St.; Hawkins Jaw-Frame & Jewelry.
W 4th St.; W 8th St.; 29th Ave.
360 Miscellaneous
MERCEDES BENZ. 8400, Immaculate, Love
miles, $9750, $8475 (759), $8430 (807).
milieu. Hunting. Great condition. 49,000
original miles. 9100 OBO. Call Laurie at:
851-918-6928.
Buying pre-1976 baseball cards. Looking for superb, full scans and collections. Call 822-1522.
370 Want to Buy
BUY; SELL, LOAN CASH
合
405 For Rent
4 bedroom, 5 full bath. A/C classes to KIT at 128% in
tennessee. No pets. No cat: 611-737-000
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, origin, or an intention, to make any such discrimination, limitation or discrimination."
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all advertisements in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
--contract
Let us pay for your Spring Break
March rent free with the signing of 10-12 mo. lease!
- Oaks
- Crescent
- Gas Light
1 bedroom, furnished starting at $295
Acorn
Call 842-4461 1815 W.24th
--contract
EDDINGHAM PLACE
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BR APARTMENTS
- Swimming pool
- Free cable TV
- Exercise weightroom
- Fireplace
- Energy efficient
- On-site Management
841-5444
Open 1:00-5:00 daily
P
EDDINGHAM PLACE
Professionally managed by
--bn pool, hot talks, weight room, bus route,
bnb pool, in MSAP, In MASP, Please call
789-3077.
1 bedroom duplex 3 bachs north of KU, WUD
2 bedrooms, £270 per month
847/650-874/653
847/650-874/653
VILLAGE SQUARE Apartments
A quiet, relaxed atmosphere close to campus
1 off bed room at, 10% Tennessee V/A/C淋,
1 off street parking at, $300. No pets.
No parking.
PARKING ONLY FROM THE OUTSIDE.
Laundry fac. & swimming pool Waterbed allowed 10-12 month leases
10% discount off 1-year lease offer exp. Sept. 30, 1989
9th & Avalon
842-3040
OPEN DAILY 1-5 P.M.
Studies, 1-2-3 & 8 bedroom apartments, Many great locations, energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 841-1212, 841-5505, 794-0455 or 749-2415.
Mastercraft Management
842-4455
HARVARD SQUARE
--bn pool, hot talks, weight room, bus route,
bnb pool, in MSAP, In MASP, Please call
789-3077.
2 Bedrooms Available
Reserve Your Home Now We Still Have A Few Completely Furnished I Bedroom Apts.
- Excellent location
- Gas heat Pd
Offering:
* Custom furnishings
* Designed for privacy
* Private parking
* Customized parking & KU
* Many great locations
* Equal opportunity housing
- On Bus Route
Go to...
Kentucky Place - 749-0445
1320 Kentucky
- Water Pd
- All applicances
2105 HARVARD
Sundance - 841-5255
7th & Florida
Hanover Place - 841-1212
14th & Mass.
Tanglewood - 749-2415
10th & Arkansas
842-4455
KVM
MASTERCRAFT
901 Kentucky Suite 205
841-6080
Two bedroom furnished apartment, some utilities paid, one block from KU, off street parking - no pets.
Special $100 off first month's rent. Large studios
$85 off, apartments paid, extra floors.
Private utilities included. Only 1% away
from campus at 1419 & 1423 Ohio. #42-7944.
Duplexes from campus on E. 35th Street. Two bed-
room, appliance. C/A $80. No pets. #41-5979.
Duplexes available now. One床位. #270,
270. No pets. #41-5979.
Rooms for rent. Some utilities paid. i busses 80. Ku off-street parking. No pets. Ki-450 - 1500. Rooms for rent. Some utilities paid. i busses 80. Ku off-street parking. No pets. Ki-450 - 1500. Furnished, CA, bus route, cats allowed, w/d. Available 23 Sep. $250/mo plus贷. dur. 843-565. Sunflower House still has rooms available for fall. Rooms are furnished, eating meals, TV/game room and free landings. rent and great location!) Phone 749-0871 or leave message. Or stop by 1450 Tennessee.
430 Roommate Wanted
Female: nominator, 4 bedroom, 2 bed furnished
Male: nominator, 3 bedroom, 2 bed furnished
Female Rochamstat. Include own bedrooms and
FEMALE ROOMATE NEEDED. 13th & Alb.
rent repaltable. utilizes included. 749-017 and
656-028
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Female roommate needed for 3 bdm. apt. in
1976, then in 1978. Grad. student in
1975, and will be with ULL.
Female roommate: Starting January 1st; $170 + % utilities Quaint. apt. complex. Call 740-767-587
- Policy
Female roommate wanted for new furnished
Bachelor's in 1173 a month plus utilities. Call
Kochelle 785-924-2000.
Nominating, responsible female wanted to share
dining room furniture. $200 (negotiable)
only bedroom furniture. $200
Boemmate needed: 2 BR Eddingham apt./pool cable, bus route, great location, fun roommate Alan B41-1854.
ROOMMATE: HEY! WOULD you like to live only 3 blocks from campus and downtown, and 12 block away? If you can utilities you can have your own room in a nice room. Mark or Airbnb at 72-368-9000 or gas bed
Roommate needs for a great apartment on bus route 8 & close to shopping. 740-630-Mandi. 182-968-Foxboro.
@roommate needed immediately for house near campus and downtown. 841-656 or 841-1720.
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Words set in Bold Face count as 3 words
Classified Information Mail-In Form
Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words.
Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only.
No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement.
Tear sheets 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.
Blind box ads-please add $4.00 service charge.
For additional information, please contact us.
Deadline is on Monday at 4:00 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Deadline for cancellation is Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Replaced 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
CLASSIC INFO
102 personal 140 lost & found sales 370 want to buy
110 business personal 205 help wanted 340 auto sales 405 for rent
120 announcementms 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous 430 roommate wanted
130 entertainment 225 twining services
Classified Mall Order Form
Name___Phone no.
Please print your ad one word per box:
| | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | | | |
| | | | |
| | | | |
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Date ad begins.
Total day in paper.
Amount paid.
Classification.
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
CONCERT
Jefferson
High School
LOST!
"Ginger"
30 ft. long
dark brown
© 1982 Crossroads Publications
Distributed by Universal Print Syndicate
9/18
Monday, September 18, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
BEAU'S
IMPORT AUTO SERVICE
Complete
Maintenance & Repair
By Nationally Licensed
Mechanics
Visa M/C
ASE
545 Minnesota 842-4320
MIDNIGHT GRAPHICS
Party Favors Guaranteed
842-9723
BEAU'S
IMPORT AUTO SERVICE
Complete Maintenance & Repair
By Nationally Licensed Mechanics
Visa M/C
545 Minnesota 842-4320
COME ON
841-4294
15% OFF
ANY REGULAR PURCHASE
With Coupon
Expires 10-1-89
COME ON
841-4294
15% DISCOUNT CLUB
½ Price
With Coupon
Expires 10-1-89
THE SAVINGS ARE ON US!
28TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION!
DON'T MISS THIS SPECIAL EVENT!
STOP IN AND JOIN THE FUN!
OLD FASHIONED DAYS
MONDAY AND TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 AND 19
35¢ HAMBURGERS
45¢ CHEESEBURGERS
• DON'T FORGET THESE GREAT MENU ITEMS
• Double Cheeseburgers
• Peanut Parfait
• Pork Tenderloin
• Fish Fillet
• Banana Spits
• Ice Cream Sundae
35¢
FRENCH FRIES
We buy our French fries from Kraft Foods.
We buy our bread Fresh daily from Butter Nut Bakery
We use only the freshest products from Zarda Dairy
45¢ MILK SHAKES
NO FILLERS!
Bucky's Drive-In has always used 100% Kansas Beef from "Harwood's Meat Locker"
Bucky's HAMBURGERS
2120 WEST NINTH come as you are ... hungry
BUCKY'S
VISIT OUR DRIVE-THRU SERVICE
COCORNE
841-4294
15% OFF
ANY REGULAR PURCHASE
With Coupon
Expires 10.1.89
COCORNE
841-4294
15%
DISCOUNT
CLUB
Price
With Coupon
Expires 10.1.89
1000 Mass. St. B
10th and Mass
In The
Berkeley Square
THE SAVINGS ARE ON US!
THE SAVINGS ARE ON US!
Bucky's
28TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION!
DON'T MISS THIS SPECIAL EVENT!
STOP IN AND JOIN THE FUN!
OLD FASHIONED DAYS
MONDAY AND TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 AND 19
Y
A
E
R
T
O
L
S
35¢
P
Bocky's
We buy our French tries
FREEM
Bucky's
We buy our French fries from Kraft Foods.
NO FILLERS!
Bucky's Drive-In
Lunch Meat
100% Kansas Beef
from "Harwood's
Meat Locker"
---
NO FILLERS!
Bucky's Drive-In has always used 100% Kansas Beef from "Harwood's Meat Locker"
BACH FRIES
We buy our bread Fresh daily from Butter Nut Bakery We use only the freshest products from Zarda Dairy
45¢ MILK SHAKES
BUCKY'S
VISIT OUR DRIVE-THRU SERVICE
Bocky's
HAMBURGERS
2120 WEST NINTH come as you are ... hungry
Bucky's HAMBURGERS
BUCKY'S
VISIT OUR
DRIVE-THRU
SERVICE
ONLY THE BEST SALAD DRESSING & FRENCH FRIES FROM KRAFT FOODS
'91 budget request submitted
By Doug Fishback Kansan staff writer
University of Kansas officials took the first step Friday toward the third year of the Margin of Excellence by submitting KU's $155.8 million 1991 budget request.
The University last year requested $141 million and was granted $144 million.
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
The request includes $3.74 million from Margin of Excellence funds. Of that, $13,680,00 has been budgeted to bring faculty salaries into line with the peer institutions, said Lindy Eakin, University budget office. He said salary parity was the focus of the program's third and final year.
The remaining $874,000 from the Margin of Excellence will be used for mission related enhancements including research support, training and grounding maintenance and for the hiring of faculty. Eakin said.
to 100 percent of their peers.
Combined with University-gener-ated revenue, such as student fees and housing charges, the state money would bring the University's total operating budget for fiscal 1999 to $245.6 million, he said.
The total budget for the current fiscal year is $228.8 million, Eakin said.
Besides seeking Margin money, the request calls for a 5 percent increase in faculty salary funds, he said. Faculty members could expect to make roughly $2,100 more in 1991 (based on estimated 1990 salaries), regardless of Margin of Excellence money.
Budget officials also are calling for a 4 percent increase in base support for operating expenditures, Eakin said.
Eakin said his office had to comply with state guidelines by preparing "A" and "B" level budgets that anticipated lower state revenues.
The requested increases are part of an ideal "C" level budget, which would increase total University support over this year's level.
The "B" budget would reduce University support $7.2 million from the current level, Eakin said, and the "A" budget would cut this year's figure by $14 million.
Tom Rawson, associate vice chancellor for administration and finance, said the cuts in the two contingency budgets did not particularly concern him.
"I don't think there's anything unusual in that," he said. "We've done that before."
Area representatives pick Slattery as whip
By a Kansan reporter
Rep. Jim Slattery was elected Thursday as a regional whip of the Democratic Party.
Democratic representatives from Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma and Arkansas chose Slattery for the position, which involves helping party leadership gather and count votes on legislation, according to a news release from Slattery's office. The election was in Washington, D.C.
The United States is divided into 18 geographic regions, each represented by a regional whip. Slattery's press secretary Ken Murphy said.
Slattery will represent 13 Democratic representatives from the four states, Murphy said, adding that Slattery's position in the House of Representatives would be strengthened.
"Their interests parallel ours." Murphy said of the other states in the region. "You get more input on interests in the Midwest, and you also get more input with the leadership. It helps the more they know you're involved."
He said Slattery's strengthened position would help him advocate issues important to his district, which includes Lawrence.
The whip system is used by a party's leadership to maximize the number of representatives involved in the business of the House and to help solidify voting blocks on partisan issues.
Slattery, who is in his fourth term, announced last month that he would seek re-election in 1990 and would not seek the Democratic nomination for governor.
DAILY KANSAN CLASSIFIED GET RESULTS
Sierra Designs Quick Dry
Anoraks-
Survive the elements
without getting soggy.
SUNFLOWER 804 Mass.,843-5000
Ice Cream Lovers!
Our Non-Fat Frozen Yogurt tastes like ice cream but without the fat or cholesterol!
I Can't Believe It's Yogurt!
I Can't Believe It's Yogurt!
GREAT TASTE - NATURALLY.
Louisiana Purchase 843-5500
23rd & Louisiana Lawrence
TheCastleTeaRoom
ZEP ZEP
Fine European Fashions
914 Massachusetts
Dallas, Texas Alumni say Beat Baylor!
Come to "Big D" and join us for a great weekend of Jayhawk events:
FRIDAY, SEPT. 22: At 5:30 P.M. Pep rally at Dick's Last Resort in downtown Dallas famous "West End."
SATURDAY, SEPT. 23:
R
4 P.M. - Pregame party at Waco KU Alumni Association. 7 P.M. - KU-Baylor football game!
11:30 P.M.-Receive free admission to Dallas' hottest night spot- Club A - with your KU Baylor ticket stub. This 18 and up dance bar is located at 5201 Matilda - off Greenville Ave. near Lovers Lane and SMU. For more information, call Scott Greeley (214) 522-2946.
WEAR YOUR KU T-SHIRTS!
1.
giroud no
VOL. 100, NO. 17 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
T THE STUDENT NEWSPAF OF THE T UNIVERSITY OF KANKSAS
TUESDAY
SEPT.19,1989
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS: 864-4810
Mixed reaction to Alpha Phi's plan to return
By Lisa Moss Kansan staff writer
Alpha Phi sorority, whose charter was withdrawn last spring, has been invited to make a presentation to Panhellenic Council Oct. 21 and 22 to be considered for recolonization at the University of Kansas.
But some alumnae question the parity's decision to try to return to college.
If Alpha Phi International Fraternity's October presentation is accepted, the chapter could be recolonized by January, said Gina Bielle, panhellenic adviser.
The women who were members of Alpha Phi when its charter was withdrawn still would be considered alumnae and could not be active. The phi Phi recolonized, said Dawn Tabinksy, former Alpha Phi vice president.
The alumnae have met twice, but have not decided if they are for or against recolonization, said Jeanne Kreaker. Alba Phi university.
The charter of the Alpha Phi chapter was suspended Jan. 21. The chapter was given 30 days to appeal the decision.
After appealing the decision, the chapter announced that Alpha Phi International had withdrawn the chapter's charter effective May 21.
All initiated members and pledges
are given the option of becoming
alumni.
Tabinsky said the alumnae wanted to know why Alpha Phi International thought it could be successful if it recolonized at the University.
Joyce Shumway, Alpha Phi International executive office general manager, said, "We feel we can come in with a new group of people."
W
'We feel we can come in with a new group of people.'
Joyce Sihnway
Alpha Phi International executive
official office
office general manager
Shumway said Alpha Phi had an advantage over the other chapters that were presenting because it already had a house in Lawrence.
If recoonization occurs, members could move in next fall, she said.
But Tabinsky said the alumnae were not very pleased with International.
"They are more committed to a new group than to us," she said.
Tabinsky said that the alumnae might be meeting with International at the end of September and that she wanted people to know that the majority of who they were and that they were still active as alumnae.
Ann Rowson, Alpha Phi alumna,
said she would not be mad if the
chapter recolonized.
"There are a lot of mixed feelings" she said.
Elizabeth Skeet, Alpha Phi
alumnia, said she felt that she was
being denied the collegiate exper-
tience she could have gotten from
Alpha Phi.
Skeet said if the board had waited to recolonize until all past members had a chance to graduate, more of the emotions would have passed.
"It is hard to deal with because I was a pledge last year," she said.
"They would be turning over a new leaf, and we would be turning over a new leaf," she said.
I'll hope you don't mind if I do.
E. Joseph Zurga/KANSAN
Headed west
The late-afternoon sun casts shadows behind these students heading home from classes. The students were emerging yesterday from the
Nalshim Drive underpass near Learned Hall. Continued sunny skies are forecast for today.
Parking violators' cars sent to North Lawrence
By Bryan Swan
By Bryan Swan Kansan staff writer
S
Students whose cars are towed for violating University parking regulations still will have to make a long journey to North Lawrence to pick them up. During the summer, Kaw Motor Co. was again awarded the University's towing contract.
However, Donna Hultine, associate director of Parking Services, said that the distance was not meant as additional punishment but that Kaw Motor Co. was the most qualified wrecker service.
"Every year we have a bid and whoever has the low bid gets the contract," she said. "We pick who ever charges least to the student."
Huline said Kaw Motor Co., 1545 N. Second St, was chosen because it met several criteria, including a certain number of available wreck-
Sometimes we'll get one call a day or other times 50. I wouldn't want to depend on it as the only source of
Kaw Motors Co. employee
— Larry Ledbetter
ers, maintenance of a secure storage lot and 24-hour service. She said the bidding process was controlled by the University of Kansas Purchasing Office.
Getting to Kaw Motor Co., however, is half the battle. KU on Wheels does not have bus routes in North
Larry Ledbetter, an employee at Kaw Motor Co., said students had access to their impounded vehicles 24 hours a day. He said $15 in cash and a release slip from parking services were required to retrieve a car.
Hultine said that between Fall 1988 and the beginning of this semester, 410 vehicles were towed for excessive violations. During that time, excessive violation was defined as having five or more tickets. She said that an additional 394 vehicles were towed in the past year because of other violations, which included parking adjacent to fire hydrants, parking in handicap stalls or displaying forged or altered parking permits.
Lawrence, and Secure Cab taxi service operates only after 11 p.m. and runs only to residences, not businesses.
Ledbetter said it was difficult to determine how much of the company's business was generated by students.
"Sometimes we'll get one call a day or other times 50," he said. "I wouldn't want to depend on it as the only source of income. It's not cheap
Ledbetter said that in recent years some students have attempted to illegally recover their cars from the storage lot.
to operate a wrecker, and you have to pay a driver $6 or $7 an hour."
"KU students have driven their cars into the gate or driven their cars into the fence," he said. "It makes no sense. Instead of paying $15 for the bill they do $1,500 or $2,000 damage to their cars."
Hultine said that students who thought they had been wrongly ticked and towed and who decided to appeal to the Parking Board of Chicago realize that the money they had paid the wrecker company was lost.
"Students can't get their money back from the company because the University called the wreckers out here," she said. "The goods were received, and it's a done deal."
Three tickets prompt a tow
By a Kansan reporter
Effective yesterday, Parking Services began towing vehicles from campus that have been ticked three or more times for parking violations.
Donna Hutline, assistant director of Parking Services, said nine cars were towed yesterday.
The number of unpaid parking violations considered excessive by the parking board was changed from five to three in February, she
Hultine a person who received a ticket had 15 business days to pay the fine. If three or more tickets were 15 days old, that
person would be considered an "excessive violation offender" and could have his car towed, she said.
The new regulation also applies to metered parking violations, Hultine said.
According to the 1989-1990 parking regulations brochure, the vehicle of an excessive violation offender may be immobilized by a wheel lock, which will cause damage to the vehicle if it is driven.
A student may recover the impounded or immobilized vehicle by paying all outstanding tickets and getting a release from Parking Services, according to the regulations.
Bush calls for tree-planting drive
The Associated Press
HELENA, Mont. — President Bush, urging a "new greening of America," proposed a national tree-planting campaign yesterday as a low-cost part of his national clean-air strategy.
He also said he would order special environmental training for Peace Corps representatives abroad, "to stop pollution before it starts and to promote economic development and environmental stewardship go hand-in-hand."
"Our Peace Corps volunteers are going to help spread the word in the developing world." Bush told an outdoor crowd in front of Montana's copper-domed capitol. Helena, a front, on a Waverain trip honoring three states that are marking 100-year anniversaries.
He said that beginning next year, Peace Corps members would be trained by the Environmental Protection Agency to deal with "a full range of environmental challenges," including waste disposal, water pollution prevention, pesticide management and reforestation.
Earlier, Bush suggested at a similar ceremony in Sioux Falls, S.D., that trees should be planted along the country's interstate highway system as part of a national volunteer tree-planting program.
Reagan was criticized during the 1980 presidential campaign when he said that most atmospheric contamination came from natural rather than manmade processes, and that trees were responsible for 93 percent of the nitrogen oxides in the atmosphere. Environmentalista said Reagan's proposal of a nitrogen oxide, which comes from decaying plant matter and is not harmful, and nitrogen oxide, which is emitted by coal plants and is a pollutant.
In comments that seemed to come full circle from Ronald Reagan's 1980 observation that trees were a major cause of air pollution, Bush told his audience "every tree is a compact between generations."
Referring to trees as "the oldest, cheapest and most efficient air purifier on earth," Bush declared, "We need to reforest this bountiful earth.
"Nature has powerful rejuvenative forces, but we need to help them along."
The Bush administration was expected to make reforestation a primary element of its environmental policy, matching an international movement to preserve the world's rain forests.
"Of course, reforestation is only one part of our comprehensive and sometimes highly technical proposals to clean up America's air. But trees possess a value no high-tech solution will ever match."
"In the middle of this century, we built the interstate highway system, the greatest ground transportation network since Rome," Bush said. "Now let's make these corridors beautiful, quieter, greener — and cleaner."
"Trees can reduce the heat of a summer's day, quiet a highway's noise, feed the hungry, provide shelter from the wind and provide warmth in the winter."
Bush noted that the federal government had planted 490,300 acres of new trees last year. But he said that this was a relatively small amount and that the real solution was at the "grassroots level."
Birds of feather flock in cellar
By Chris Evans
Kansan staff writer
The basement occupants in Larry and Margaret Williams' house are afflower with activity.
Canaries, about 250 of them, rattle in cages and fill the air with noise as they chirp, chirp, chirp. The cages sway slowly back and forth, making the area a potential danger zone for those prone to seasickness.
The Williams don't seem to be bothered. Margaret Williams, an office assistant in the department of student housing, has collected and bred canaries with her husband ever since her sister gave her two canaries two years ago. Since then, the Williams' lives have changed considerably, they said.
"When we started, I never really paid that much attention to it." Larry Williams said. "I thought a canary was a yellow bird. I never realized there were so many sizes, shapes, colors."
- But there are many sizes, shapes and colors. Sleek, orange canaries share the basement with green canaries, which look more like they are covered with fuzz than feathers. Margaret Williams seems to know each one personally.
"You have to get them into condition," she said. "And you have to fool them."
The Williams' have connected fights in their basement
"That one's a Paris Frill," she said, pointing to one of the birds. "It's worth $150. That Gloster, there, that's about $50."
She said she bought, sold and traded canaries according to her mood. Mainly, however, she works to care for them and to make sure they breed properly.
to a timer, so that daylight can be simulated for the canaries. The number of lighted hours each day depends on the season the Williams' want to simulate.
A lone, blue light bulb remains lit constantly, to simulate moonlight and to help the canaries find a perch at night.
With this simulation, mating can begin on time, she said.
"A lot of breeders like to start on Valentine's Day," she said. "We start a little bit earlier than that."
"Canaries like to be on a schedule," Margaret Williams said.
She said the birds were doused with cold water every simulated winter but not each simulated summer.
"I want them to get finished with all that baby stuff." With breeding practices and special types of food, the Williams' control the color of the birds. The family often enters their birds in competitions.
"It's not good, really, to take birds to a show more than twice," Margaret Williams said. "It stresses them out. Then they won't lay for you."
The Williams' said they would take their birds this year to a national competition in New Orleans. There, they could win the canary-equivalent of an Olympic gold medal. They even could have one of their birds classified as the best in the country.
After Thanksgiving, Heartland Canary and Finch Club, a group that the Williams' helped form, will conduct its first big competition. It will take place at the Douglas County 4-H Fairgrounds.
Competition season begins in October, after which the Williams may attend one contest a week, they said.
2
Tuesday, September 19. 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
SUN
TODAY
Sunny
HI: 86*
LO: 61*
Seattle 65/51
New York 71/62
Denver 80/51
Chicago 81/58
Los Angeles 71/60
Dallas 93/67
Miami 88/80
KEY
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storms
Forecast by BRENT SHAW
Temperatures are today's highs and tonight's lows.
Kansas Forecast
The weather will continue to be sunny and warm through much of the week, with chances for rain increasing by Friday. Highs will be in the mid-80s with lows in the 60s.
Salina
85/61
KC
Dodge
City
85/60
87/62
Wichita
88/62
KU Weather Service Forecast: 884-3300
Tuesday - Sunny with a high of 88. Tonight, expect fair skies and a low of 61.
5-day Forecast
Wednesday - Mostly sunny and continued warm. The high will reach 86.
Thursday - Fair with a high of 85.
Friday - Partly cloudy with a slight chance of thundershowers and a high of 81.
Saturday - Cloudy and a good chance for rain. High of 75.
> Enviroins will meet at 6 p.m. today at Parchor in the Kannas Union.
Thomas Union
⇒ The Association University
Residence Halls will meet at 7:30
p.m. today at the Pioneer Room in
the Burge Union.
The Undergraduate Anthropology Club will meet at 4 p.m. today at 617 Fraser Hall to hold elections and discuss upcoming events.
at 3:30 p.m. today at 3 Lippincott Hall for those interested in studying in London next semester.
➢ The KU Linguistics Colloquy presents Zill He speaking on "You X y: A Discussion on Deixis, Anaphora, at 7:30 p.m. today at 200 Blake He."
On campus
The office of study abroad will hold a group informational meeting at 4:15 p.m. today at 3 Lippincott Hall for those interested in studying in Scotland next semester.
> The office of study abroad will hold a group informational meeting
The KU Cycling Club will meet for a bike ride at 6 p.m. today in front of Wescoe Hall.
The Transcendental Meditation Club is sponsoring a free introductory lecture at 7:30 p.m. today at the International Room in the Kansas Union.
Police report
▶ A combination cassette and com-
conclusion classes and comp disci-
pact class. A student was taken Sunday from a student's ex-
ence in the 800 block of Tennessee
Street. Lawrence police reported.
► Four juveniles made threatening statements to a student and threatened him with a stick Saturday on Memorial Drive near the Campanile. KU police reported.
The glass in the southeast door of Learned Hall was broken Sunday, causing $200 damage, KU police reported.
▷ A parking permit valued at $23 was taken Friday from a student's car parked in Lot 104, west of Elsworth Hall, KU police reported.
▶ A KUID with bus pass and keys valued together at $84 were taken Friday from Watson Library, KU police reported.
▶ A KUID with bus pass valued at $50 was taken Thursday from a bus traveling between Hashinger Hall and the Kansas Union, KU police reported.
A bicycle valued at $00 was taken Saturday from Joseph R. Pearson Hall, KU police reported.
A glass window pane valued at $50 was broken Sunday in Learned Hall, KU police reported.
▶ A student's wallet and its contents, valued together at $125, were taken Saturday from Memorial Stadium, KU police reported.
Save big bucks. Clip Kansan Coupons
CONWAY, Mo. — A Holstein calf that weighed 18 pounds at birth last week, far below the normal 100 to 125 pounds, will be kept as a pet if it survives, its owner says.
"I'll probably just let it run around in the yard. When I go to town, I'll just let it jump in the pickup with me and take it like I would a dog," said town, who operates a dairy farm near Conway in southwestern Missouri.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED WORK
MIRACLE VIDEO
The dwarf heifer, nicknamed Tiny,
was so small at birth that she 'could
100
It Makes Cents!
Rent 2 movies & a VCR for only $4.99 (Sun.-Fri. only)
LARGEST VARIETY OF ADULT VIDEO IN LAWRENCE!
910 N. 2nd * 841-8903 19th & Haskell * 841-7504 Sun.-Sat. 10am-11pm
We've Got Something To Fit Every Budget.
*Appliances
*Clothing
*Dishes
*Furniture
The Associated Press
Tiny calf grows on family
Brown's son, Doug, said his first instinct upon finding the newborn calf Tuesday was to kill it. But once he realized the calf did not appear to be premature or deformed, he said he felt sorry for it and carried it into the barn.
Vider RENTALS
The animal was too short to reach its mother's udder to nurse, so Bill Brown modified a nurse he uses to feed goats. Tiny consumes 40 ounces of whole milk daily.
"More and more everyday I think it is going to survive," Doug Brown said.
The Salvation Army
OVER 1,000 NEW ITEMS DAILY!
1818 Massachusetts Thrift Store
hide under a leaf." Brown said.
KLZR 106 Day all Hits ULTIMATE Specials 10 tans...$10.06
ULTIMATE EXERCISE
6 Wolff beds 4 with facials
3 toning sessions...$10.06
FRESHMEN Board of Class Officer Elections
- Applications Available on level four of the Kansas Union at the Organisations and Activities Center
NABI-Lawrence Donor Center
—Our fully automated donor center is medically supervised by a friendly, professional staff. Your Donation May Save A Life!
LAWRENCE DONOR CENTER NOW OPEN!
- Deadline to file Friday, September 22nd at 5 o'clock p.m.
HP Calculators the best for your success.
EARN MONEY WHILE YOU STUDY DONATING PLASMA
LSU IOWA IOWA STATE KANSAS
You receive $15.00 cash for each donation
donate up to twice a week
THE KANSAS AND BURGE UNIONS
Open 8 a.m. -6 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
814 W. 24th st. Suite B
Corner of 24th & Alabama
KU
hp
HEWLETT
PACKARD
exceptional pricing.
HP 22S
HP 27S
HP 28S
HP 32S
HP 42S
For business
HP 14B
HP 17B
HP Business
Consultant II
Come in today for details.
STEP 1 & STEP 2
For science & engineering
- WE'RE BACK! -
J& M Sportswear's Great Garage Sale and Sportswear SuperSales™ presents
15,000 - 1st & 2nd quality collegiate T-shirts, sweatshirts, boxers, sweatpants, jams, shorts, & much, much, more at our unbelievable closeout prices. Great new graphics & neons (including children's sizes) from major colleges across the country!!
FREE Backpack
The "Old Litwins Building" - 830 Massachusetts - Downtown Lawrence, Kansas. Great city parking lot adjacent to building to the East - Enter off of New Hampshire.
when you buy an HP calculator!
Collegiate
T-Shirts
$2.50 - $5.99
Shorts
This Friday Sept. 22nd 10 am - 9 pm
Saturday Sept 23rd 10 am - 6pm
& Sunday Sept. 24th 12 - 6 pm
Sweatshirts
Visa, Master Card, Checks or Cash
Don't Miss It!
$3.00 and up
$5.50 and up
Lawrence ON TURO
ALABAMA HARVARD FLORIDA STATE
A Tribute to Governmental Sloth
Because Lynne Green is a friend of mine, I was shaken to discover, via the Readers Write section of the July 27-August 9 Lawrence Observer, that Ms. Green considers me one of "the vocal minority who physically intimidate, harass, even terrorize women who choose to exercise their constitutional and human right to an abortion." While continuing to think abortion is the ultimate act of oppression, I, too, object to these tactics.
In the third paragraph of her letter, Ms. Green questions "Mr. Dann and his cohorts' purported concern for 'human life'". When, she asks, did we last protest or otherwise respond to the rising incidence of child abuse, intrafamilial violence and "this nation's shamefully high infant mortality rate—a grim reminder of the federal government's waning commitment to prenatal care."
Many of my advertailors in both the Journal-World and University Daily Kansan these last nine years have noted that most of the raging public problems which are contributing to our country's decay result from governmental sloth.
The following are two local
examples of governmental sloth:
1) Although the Chamber of Commerce is neither an elected nor appointed governmental body, this inspired group of affable golfers annually receives thousands of public dollars which should be spent dealing with such problems as the ones mentioned by Ms. Green.
2) Although the Environmental Impact Statement is an integral part of any undertaking involving a significant amount of federal money, our County, City and Planning Commissions are willing to waste $50 million public dollars constructing a Southern Trafficway even though the required Environmental Impact Statement has yet to surface.
But it is the second paragraph in Ms. Green's letter which illustrates that we are guided by the same concerns. Here Ms. Green, cliting Supreme Court Justice O'Connor's opinion in Webster vs. Reproductive Health Services, asks "If the State can force women to have unwanted children, likewise, couldn't the State force women to abort wanted children? Unthinkable, retorts PRO-LIFE, but this horrifying scenario of ultimate government intrusion into its citizens' lives is being used in
Political Advertisement Paid for by William Dann
Communist China as a means of population control."
While Ms. Green recognizes that the aborting of "wanted children." is a means of population control", she still doesn't realize this is also true of the aborting of unwanted children. Perhaps gibl libertines have convinced Ms. Green the unwanted unborn baby isn't human, but when she learns that racist Ku Klux Klanmen categorized blacks as subhuman before killing several thousand of them, while the misanthropic Nazis categorized Jews as subhuman, i.e. "untermenschen", before killing 6 million of them, she may wonder how in 1973 seven apparently informed members of the exalted Supreme Court could categorize the rapidly develop unborn baby as subhuman, i.e. "a potential life", and thus sanction the ongoing killing of 22 million of them.
Because Ms. Green opposes population control, she'll then see that there exists no more, in her words, "grim reminder of the government's waning commitment to prenatal care" than legitimized abortion.
William Dann
2702 W. 24th Terrace
1
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 19, 1989
3
Lawrence center seeks donations of safe plasma
By Stacey Smith Kansan staff writer
College students can tap into a new, quick source for money: their veils.
A plasma donor center opened yesterday in Lawrence to a waiting room full of prospective donors, including many KU students. North American Biological Inc., Lawrence Donor Center, 814 W. 24th St., is paying $15 for each plasma donation.
Scott Stanford, Midwest regional manager for NABI, said the University of Kansas was a prime reason the company decided to open a facility in Lawrence. He said he expected 50 to 60 percent of the center's donors to be college students.
Kathy McGroder, Overland Park senior, donates plasma for the first time at the new donor center.
"Our main thrust in Lawrence is the college students," Stanard said. "Most college students, especially in the Midwest, haven't been exposed to certain viruses. They're not high risk.
By 9:30 a.m., half of the chairs in the waiting area were full of anxious people. In the back room, Richard Clayton, Morrison, Colo., senior, watched the machine draw out his blood and separate the red cells from the plasma.
"I think this will be one of the best openings we've had."
Wet and NABH to the strain.
When the machine completed its work, his red blood cells were returned to his system and the process was repeated until a pint of blood was collected. Clayton then received $15 for submitting to the hour-long procedure.
Clayton said he decided to donate after he read a pamphlet about the need for plasma. He said money was not a factor in his decision.
"I know they need it. And if I've got it, I might as well give it," he said. "I'll keep coming back."
Stanard said other programs would be established later that would pay up to $50 for plasma from people carrying mononucleosis antibodies or certain allergy antibodies. He said plasma with these antibodies were used to make test kits for viruses.
Prospective donors are carefully
screened before they are permitted to donate plasma, Stanard said. Applicants must have two forms of identification, and must submit to a physical and tests given by the center's physician.
Once people have been deemed safe, they may donate up to twice a week without going through any additional tests. Stanford said,
Watkins Memorial Health Center,
said donating plasma up to twice a week was not harmful, because after the blood is taken and the plasma and red blood cells are separated, the donor's body. He said whole blood, however, should not be donated more than once every six to eight weeks.
Charles Yockey, chief of staff at
students are healthy going down there, they shouldn't have any problems from donating."
"If it's a perfect transfer, you don't lose any blood cells," he said. "If
Stanard said the Lawrence center was one of 50 in a network owned by the company. It produces hundreds of different medical that are used in the medical field.
"We not only supply the United States with plasma, but we supply the world," Stanard said.
Drug war dispute may delay money for KU
West Campus research site awaits action
By Derek Schmidt Kansan staff writer
Financing for a new KU research building may be delayed because of a U.S. Senate controversy that concerns financing the war on drugs, a Senate staff member said yesterday.
The Senate Appropriations Committee on Sept. 13 approved $1 million for construction of a bioscience research center on West Campus.
Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole said last week that he expected the full Senate to debate the measure this week.
But Walt Riker, Dole's press secretary, said yesterday that a partisan dispute about financing the war on ISIS was delaying debate on the bill.
"There's some maneuvering going on with all the appropriation bills because of drug funding," Riker
said. The Democratic leadership had stalled the bills to try to get more money to fight drugs.
Money for the research center was part of an appropriations bill financing the Department of Labor, the Department of Health and Human Services, the Department of Education and related agencies in fiscal year 1980, which begins Oct. 1.
Larry Shainman, press secretary for Sen. Nancy Kassebaum, said the appropriations bill was one of several waiting for debate on the Senate floor.
"There's kind of a backlog of these, of which this, unfortunately, is one," Shainman said.
The new bioscience research center, which would be an addition to the Higuchi Bioscience. Centers on West Campus, would house research for drug design and genetics, said Frances Horowitz, vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service.
Horowitz said the additional space was needed to relieve already crowded buildings.
The University had requested $7.2
million for the project, Horowitz said. Dole said last week that the
University would be expected to finance $2 million of that cost.
"There may be some additional action on that," he said. "We're going to watch it all the way. We have some additional plans for it. We'll do our best on this."
The $1 million approved last week represents part of the remaining $5.2 million cost. Riker said he could not conclude whether the $1 million represented a final appropriation or a step toward full financing.
Grad senators seek options after boycott
By Lara Weber Kansan staff writer
About 20 graduate students meet last night to discuss their options after a graduate student boycott of Student Senate was announced last week.
James Muir, coordinator of the Graduate Student Council and the graduate senator who announced the boycott, said he called the meeting as a way to reach a possible consensus of what the graduate students wanted to do.
At the last Senate meeting, mum announced a graduate student boycott of Senate. He said that graduate students wanted more control of the money graduate students generated with their student activity fees and that undergraduate senators did not understand the concerns of graduate students.
Muir said there were four options for the graduate students. One, they could do nothing and accept what happened to them in Senate. Two, they could fill the remaining 12 of 14 graduate seats on Senate. Three, they could seek a referendum to request a new system for allocating fees to graduate students. Or four, they could support a total boycott and form an autonomous graduate senate.
Mary Kelly, Overland Park graduate student, said she supported a move toward total autonomy.
"Undergraduates just don't understand the graduate students' concerns, nor should they be expected to" she said. "There's a lot of differences. If we had a separate body, more graduate students would be interested."
A final decision was not reached, but the group decided that organized action was necessary. A graduate assembly, consisting of graduate representatives from each academic department will review a Senate financing analysis and other information about the problems voiced by graduate students.
West Campus
Irving Hill Road
Iowa Street
A. Youngberg Hall
B. Nichols Hall
C. Moore Hall
D. Hambleton Hall
E. Parker Hall
West Campus
A. Youngberg Hall
B. Nichols Hall
C. Moore Hall
D. Hambleton Hall
E. Parker Hall
F. Foley Hall
Q. Bridwell Labs
H. Pharmaceutical Chemistry Labs
I. Smitasman Research Labs
J. McCollum Labs
K. Merck, Sharp, and Dohme Research Labs
Reservoir
Concord
19th Street
Iowa Street
F. Feiley Hall
G. Bridwell Labs
H. Pharmaceutical
Chemistry Labs
L. Smilesman Research
Labs
J. MacColum Labs
K. Márck, Sharp, and
Dohme Research Labs
Geological survey works below Kansas
By Travis Butler
Kansan staff writer
This article is the second in an occasional series.
The Kansas Geological Survey is concerned with everything under the sun - as long as it is underground
"Our mandate is to study and report on the state's geologic resources," said Rex Buchanan, assistant director for public affairs.
The survey, which occupies the Moore Hall, Hambleton Hall and Dartmouth buildings on West Campus, provides a number of services for state residents.
"On the one hand, we're a division of the University," Buchanan said. "But on the other hand, we're looked on as a state agency by many people."
People at the survey study how the
People at the survey work with other state and federal agencies, private companies and individuals in cases of fulfilling its mandate, he said.
The survey is an independentlyfinanced division of the University,he said. About 60 students work at the survey.
"Our primary areas are oil and gas exploration, groundwater studies and geologic hazards," Buchanan said.
geologic layers in Kansas were layered. These layers once formed and now hold oil and gas deposits, he said. This research helps people locate where deposits might be found.
People at the survey also have done numerous studies on groundwater, Buchanan said.
"Water problems have been a major concern in Kansas since the early 2010s," he said. "It continues to be a major issue, both in quantity and quality."
Groundwater is found in the space between particles in some rock formations, Buchanan said. Eighty-five percent of the water used in Kansas comes from groundwater.
The biggest groundwater aquifer, or reservoir, in the area is the Ogallala formation, he said. It stretches across much of the western third of Kansas and parts of Texas, New Mexico, South Dakota, Wyoming, Colorado, Nebraska and Oklahoma.
"I've its porus rock that holds a lot of water," Buchanan said. "There's about the same amount of groundwater in the Ogallala as in Lake Huron."
But the water table, or the depth at which water can be found, has dropped significantly in the past two decades, he said. This makes it
harder to pump, and has cost farmers more money.
People at the survey are looking also at groundwater quality problems, Buchanan said.
Researchers have been sampling 1,250 wells in a study of water quality in the Ogallala and other unconsolidated aquifers, said Larry Hathaway, senior scientist at the geological survey.
"Using that (information), people could go out and look at how it (water quality) changed since then," he
said. "Oil and gas exploration, for example. It produces a lot of brine, and in the past the disposal was done in surface brine ponds. It contaminated parts of the water table."
Buchanan said the study also was concerned with geologic hazards. Researchers do studies on earthquakes and sinkholes, he said.
Related to all of these efforts is the survey's mapping program, Buchanan said. People have put the maps published by the survey into a computer data base.
Changes in Poland and migration of the Soviet Empire
Disintegration of the Soviet Empire
presented by Professor Jaroslaw Piekalkiewicz
Piekalkiewicz
Pierdainiewicz
Pine Room-Kansas Union
Tonight at 7:30pm
Pine Room-Kansas Union Tonight at 7:30pm Brought to you by The Society for Soviet and East Europe
CITY OF MOSCOW
Soviet and East European Studies
KU TAE KWON DO
Join the KU TAE KWON DO CLUB this SEMESTER
TAE KWON DO
- Great way to get in shape mentally and physically
- 2 complimentary workouts
mentally and physically
Room 207 Robinson Gymnasium
- Meet new people
- 2 complimentary workouts
Mondays + Wednesdays 6:30-8:00 p.m.
Cost: $35/ Semester
Paul 843-7632 David or Keith 842-6718
For more information call
COMPLETE COMPUTER SYSTEMS
△HYUNDAI
Monochrome Monitor, 640K,
2 360K drives, Serial Port,
Parallel Port, 8 Expansion
Slots, Multi-Video Card,
Clock/Calendar Card.
Also included with
computer: GW/BASIC 3.2,
MS-DOS 3.2, Spreadsheet,
Data Base, Word Processor
and Telecommunications.
AI
---
$995
COMPUTER SUPPLY SOURCE
Computer & Office Supplies
2512 W. 6th St. 842-6979
KUAD THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KU
AD
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ADVERTISING
Next Meeting:
Wed., September 20
7 p.m.
Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
featuring: Bob Bernstein of Bernstein-Rein Advertising
4
Tuesday, September 19, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Education takes back seat to desire for designer labels
A C-plus was the grade assigned to schools in the United States when compared with their international peers. A country with the resources of the United States should be ashamed to bring home such a poor report card.
The National Association of Secondary Schools concluded that it's not always the schools that are failing the students.
Instead of saving money for college or helping their families, most of the students were spending money on designer clothes.
What the association did find was that half of high school students surveyed in a limited study worked during the school year. Of those who worked, 67 percent were employed for more than 20 hours a week.
But there is also nothing wrong with a parent saying, "No,
you may not have that."
With more than a quarter of all U.S. students not making it to high school graduation, the attention span for students seems to be short enough without the added distraction of thinking about a five-hour work shift after school.
With bloodshot eyes from working until 11 the night before, working students drag themselves to school and fight sleep all day. We all know students can't learn much while playing mind games, like counting the number of tiles on the ceiling, just to stay awake.
Since when is it more important to have a famous name branded on a hip pocket than to be able to read the name in the first place?
But the cost of not getting a solid high school education doesn't end at high school graduation.
High school students who make it to college find themselves lacking basic skills. A report on basic skills conducted at the University of Kansas found that 50 percent of students enrolled in basic math courses couldn't make it through the semester. These students couldn't pass a class in college that teaches skills that should have been learned in high school.
There is no way a student can be prepared for college without gaining necessary skills in high school. And that can't happen when a student falls asleep on a desk four out of five days a week.
Tiffany N. Harness for the editorial board
KU sets example for peers
Women constitute only 18 percent of the University of Kansas' faculty. Although the faculty remains predominantly male, the University is attempting to address the problem and is making strides to correct it.
The University added 14 females to the faculty this fall. Again, it doesn't seem like much. But while we added 14 women to the faculty, most of our peer institutions have about that many women faculty to start with.
According to the March-April 1989 issue of "Academe," a bulletin published by the American Association of University Professors, the percentage of full-time faculty members is 73.6 percent male and 26.4 percent female. Public, private and church-related colleges and universities were included in this percentage.
Across the board, it doesn't seem so good for women seeking professional careers at a university. But it isn't especially bad at the University of Kansas.
At the University of Iowa, there were 432 male and 41 female professors.
At the University of Oklahoma, there were 258 male and 15 female professors.
At the University of Oregon, there were 223 male and 19 female professors.
At the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, there were 48 male and 55 female professors.
Name line 3: remote professors.
No information was given for the University of Colorado at Boulder.
The inequalities reported in "Academe" cannot be justified, but the University of Kansas seems to be making some progress. Perhaps we can be an example for our peer institutions.
Deb Gruver for the editorial board
News staff
David Stewart ... Editor
Ric Brack ... Managing editor
Daniel Niemi ... News editor
Candy Niemann ... Planning editor
Stan Diel ... Editorial editor
Jennifer Corser ... Campus editor
Elaine Sung ... Sports editor
Laura Hewan ... Photo editor
Stephen Kline ... Graphics editor
Christine Winner ... Arts/Features editor
Tom Eblen ... General manager, news advisor
Business staff
Linda Prokop ... Business manager
Debra Martin .. Local advertising sales director
Jerre Medford .. National/regional sales director
Jill Lowe .. Marketing director
Tami Rank .. Production manager
Carrie Slaninka .. Assistant production manager
Joseph Townsend .. Co-op manager
Eric Hughes .. Creative director
Chris Tool .. Classified manager
Jeff Messey .. Tearseys manager
Jeanne Hines .. Sales and marketing adviser
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position.
Guest columnes should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Letters, columna 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 Tally Kansan (USPS 650-840) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stairwater Fint Hall, Lawn. Kan, 60445, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 60444. Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily, Kansan, 118
Stuaffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60345
ENOUGH
ALREADY!
KING KOCH
Refugees only headaches for West
Thousands of "retugues" have left Eastern bloc countries recently to find their fortune in the West. For the Soviet Union, this is a victory for glasnost. For the United States, this is a victory for the forces of freedom and ideals of democracy. For the governments of Western Europe, this is a headache.
Fewer people in East Germany mean fewer mouths to feed and much more money available to spend on defense and other matters critical to the maintenance of a totalitarian government. The talk of reunification pales in light of the political fact that the West Germany now has several thousand new worries on its hands, thanks to East Germany, which is, no doubt, claiming tolerance while taking steps to continue dominance.
"Letting these people go" is just another in a long line of propagandistic victories for the Soviet Union and its satellites. By appearing to embrace the ideals of the West, they rid themselves of troublesome citizens and bolster their economic outlook at the same time.
Of course, former citizens of Hungary might claim that they had no trouble leaving their country. Their government simply removed a fence. Now, Western leaders are hinting that the Berlin Wall might meet the same fate as the Budapest Fence. Not so.
The political reality is that not everyone will leave East Germany or Hungary if given a chance. Many people have lived their lives in one place and have no wish to throw away their comforts, little
David White
Staff columnist
though they might be, for a different life in a different country.
The people who want to leave the East are the people who will undoubtedly make trouble if they are not allowed to leave. These Eastern governors were wise to "let them slip through their fingers."
It is getting somewhat easier to leave the Soviet Union, but it is a nightmare for a good many who have fought their whole lives to leave. That a talent the caliber of pianist Van Cliburn is able to demonstrate in the presence of Mr. and Mrs. Gorbachev is no guardian or ordinary. Soviet citizens can bend the same ears.
Political mavericks Boris Yeltsin and Andrei Sakharov are allowed to visit and tour the United States on what some might call unlimited visas. But while these political figures find out more about the U.S. system every chance they get, dissidents in Azerbaijan and the Baltic states find out more about the Soviet system of repression firsthand every day of their lives.
But what about Poland? It now has a representative government. Solidarity has gained control of the government that once turned its hoses and guns on the troublesome union. But what will this new government do to bolster the still faltering economy? Solidarity leader Lech Walesa made a wise decision when he declined the opportunity to head the new government. He saw that if Solidarity fails to reform the economy, a possibility that is entirely too realistic, the "chance of a lifetime" will be a chance thrown to the wolves. And a Solidarity failure is just another walk down memory lane for Jurzelski and his Communist judges.
What Mazowiecki and his new government don't realize is that Poles are staying in their country to see the outcome of this "noble experiment" instead of leaving in the tiny groups that the Communist government was building in Poland. The more difficult it becomes for Solidarity to perform its miracle.
What we see, then, in this new movement toward "improving relations between East and West" is the underpinnings of just another Communist checkmate. The countries of Western Europe are soon to experience the difficulties of feeding and maintaining a melting pot, a problem the United States has yet to solve. The more "refugees" that "show up" in the West, the less these countries will want to toot the horn of democratic victory and the more they will want to curse the Warsaw Pact machine once again.
▶ David White is an Atchison senior majoring in journalism and history.
Kind words make the world closer
If anyone has ever said anything cruel to you — something that has stuck with you for a long time; if anyone has ever said anything very kind to you — something that has stuck with you for a long time . . .
Well, be assured that you're feeling emotions that have nothing to do with national boundaries.
When she was a teen-ager, she dreamed of coming to the United States. Most of what she knew about U.S. life she had read in textbooks.
in the city of Fujisawa, Japan, which is near Yokohama, lives a woman named Atsuko Saeki. She is a single by year-old and is living with her brother. He works as salesclerk at the Yurindo bookstore in her town.
"I had a picture of the daddy sitting in the living room and the mommy baking chocolate chip cookies and a big dog lying by the couch," she said, movies on the weekends with her host girlfriend. "."
FRIENDS
"People were struggling with their own problems," she said. "People had family troubles and money worries, and often they seemed very tense. I felt very alone."
At college, one of the classes that was hard for her was physical education.
Bob Greene
"We played volleyball," she said. "The class
She arranged to attend a college in the United States — Lassen College in Susanville, Calif. When she arrived in the United States, though, it was not the dream world she had imagined. She couldn't blame anyone; it was no one's fault and certainly not the college's fault. She considered herself naive to have pictured American life in such storybook terms.
Syndicated columnist
was held in an indoor gymnasium. The other students were very good at it, but I wasn't."
"I was very short, compared to the other students," she said. "I felt I wasn't doing a very good job. To be very honest, I was a lousy player."
She tried to fun play volleyball, and often she was able to. But the games made her
One afternoon, the physical education instructor told Saeki that she was assigned to set the volleyball up for the other players on her team. "I was told that it was my job to hit the ball to other players so that they could hit it over the net."
Apparently a young man on her team sensed what she was going through. This was a coed class, and he was on her side of the net.
No big deal for most people, but it terrified Saeki. For some reason, she feared she would be humiliated if she failed — if she was unable to set the shots up for her teammates. Undoubtedly they would have forgiven her. But in this world each person's fears — each person's perceived humiliations — are private and real.
"He walked up to me," she said. "He whispered to me: 'Oh, come on. You can do that.'
"He said it in a nice way, but he was serious. If you are the kind of person who has always been encouraged by your family or your friends or somebody else, maybe you will never understand how happy these words made me feel. Four words: 'You can do that.'"
She made it through the gym class. She may have thanked the young man. She is not sure.
But now five years have passed. She is out of college and back in Japan, living in her parents' home.
"I've never forgotten the words," she said.
"You can do that. When things are not going well, you can tell."
She is quite sure that the young man had no idea how much his words meant to her.
"I'm sure that he was just a nice guy," she said.
"I'm sure that he was the kind of guy who would ask you to do something."
"But at the time it made a big difference to me. When I left the gymnasium I felt like crying with happiness. He probably doesn't even remember saying the words."
Which, perhaps, is the lesson here. You say something cruel to a person, you have no idea how long it will stick. You say something kind, you have no idea how long that will stick.
"I remember the young man's name," Seski said. "His name was William Sawyer. I do not know what happened to him, but he helped me just by whispering to me."
She's all the way over there in Japan. But she still hears his words;
Rob Greene is a sundicated columnist.
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Pronoun problem is petty
I think Tiffany N. Harness has a really big authority perception problem if she is going to take lessons on English word definitions from some drunk person. "Guy" is defined in Webster's dictionary as "Person — used in plural to refer to the members of a group regardless of sex." The word is similarly defined in The New American Dictionary. It has
been a long-established policy of mine to argue defenses with a drunk before bickering with Mr. Webster.
Aside from definitions, I think that automatically applying the terms "men" and "women" to all students is a bit naive. I agree that the majority of the student body is responsible and acts like adults and therefore has earned the titles of man or woman. But only those deserving should be called men and women. The standards for adult-like action should be the same for males and females. (A male drinking beer with his father is not a man in my book.)
But all this idealistic word usage is impossible because everyone has his or her own interpretation of which pronoun is proper to use.
Donald Hass Kansas City, Kan., freshman
Open those closed minds
Joel Zeef stated, "I don't hate every skateboarder, just the ones that look like they've survived a nuclear holocaust." Meaning the
Many times a pronoun applied to you isn't an insult but rather a product of upbringing and environment. So smile to the people who use the improper pronoun, and kindly ask them to use the one which you prefer. If you would do likewise in return, then all of us would live in a world of happiness, based on mutual respect of our personal favorite pronouns.
only matter of his concern was their clothing. For this reason, I'm not only angry with Joel's column, but I feel a bit sorry for him. College is a place to open your mind and explore new ideas. It's not a place to adhere to the close-mindedness and cliquish tendencies that often thrive in high school. Joel could deprive himself of an important part of his education if he continues to dwell in his shallow complacency. Finally, wishing bad thoughts on people, based solely on their attire, shows a lack of reasoning to say the least. Contrary to Joel's "Solution for Skateboards," I think a cure for closed minds, like his own, would be a better sought solution.
1
Conan Shinn Desoto sophomore
Nation/World
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 19, 1989
5
9 dead as hurricane blasts Puerto Rico
The Associated Press
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico — Hurricane Hugo's 125 mph winds pounded Puerto Rico yesterday after ripping across other islands in the eastern Caribbean, leaving at least nine people dead and thousands homeless.
Hurricane Hugo slams Caribbean
The National Weather Service said that Hugo, the most powerful storm to hit the region this decade, slammed into the eastern tip of Puerto Rico and skirted the northern mountainous areas of Jamaica. Forecasters expected up to 15 miles of rain, and flooding and mudslides across the island.
60° 68° 67° 66° 65°
Atlantic Ocean Widespread damage in tourist hotel area, power and phone lines cut, international airport closed
Dominican Republic Heavy coastal flooding, wind damage; at least 5,000 people evacuated San Juan St. Thomas St. John
Puerto Rico Culebra
0 Miles Caribbean Sea Vieques Arroyo VIRGIN ISLANDS 8° St. Croix
More than 120 homes damaged Many homes and boats damaged 17°
"We're getting ravaged," said Fernando Garcia, San Juan ham radio operator. "Part of my aluminum neighbor's aluminum sking is gone."
There were reports of heavy damage, some looting and a loss of water and electricity services in Puerto Rico. A boat moved north out of the storm's path.
At noon EDT, Hugo's center was near latitude 18.6 degrees north and longitude 65.0 west, or about 29 miles north of San Juan, said the National Hurricane Center in Coral Gables, Fla.
SOURCE: Chicago Tribune
Meteorologist Jesse Moore at the National Hurricane Center said it was too early to tell whether Hugo would strike the U.S. mainland. He said the storm was expected to be
Knight-Ridder Tribune News.J.COMBS, M.FISCHER, J, HANCOCK and S.HOLINGUE
near the southeastern Bahamas tomorrow.
"After that," he said, "it's anybody's guess."
Police said a man was electrocuted in Puerto Rico when he touched a power line while removing an antenna from his roof in preparation for the storm.
Five people were reported killed, 80 injured and more than 10,000 homeless Sunday on the French island of Guadeloupe, relief officials said. Corrugated steel roofs were torn off, power lines were ripped free and crops were destroyed. Two people were killed in Antigua and one in Montsratt, according to Beacon
Radio in Anguilla. Ham radio operators reported at least five deaths in Montserrat, but there was no official confirmation.
Nearly all of Montserrat's 12,000 residents were homeless and without food or fresh water, said ham radio operator Stuart Haimes of Queens, N.Y.
STUDENTS TAKEN HOSTAGE:
An armed teenager staked into a McKee, Ky., high school classroom, fired a shot at the ceiling and took 11 classmates hostage yesterday, police and witnesses said. After a day-long standoff, he released them and surrendered.
World Briefs
Several shots were fired, but no one was injured in the confrontation, which began about 9:50 a.m., police said. There were conflicting reports that a shot was fired at a television news helicopter.
The youth, whose only request to police was to speak to his father, told his hostages that he did not want to hurt anyone. The final two hostages were freed shortly after 5 p.m., and the teen-ager gave up about 90 minutes later, authorites said.
McKee is a town of 250 people about 50 miles southeast of Lexington in the Appalachian foothills.
Police trooper Ed Robinson said the teen-ager was armed with a shotgun, a .357-caliber Magnum revolver and "some type of automatic pistol." The other weapons were identified as a 44-caliber Magnum and a 12-gauge gun.
MIDDLE EAST DISAGREEMENT:
Israel's defense minister told President Hosni Mubarak of Egypt yesterday that Israel would accept an Egyptian-sponsored dialogue with Palestinians, but the two
leaders disagreed on the composition of the Arab delegation.
Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin and Mubarak aired their disagreement publicly after meeting in Cairo for more than three hours.
At a news conference, Rabin said Israel advocated negotiations only with Palestinians from the West Bank and Gaza Strip, occupied by Israel since 1967. At a separate news conference, Mubarak insisted that Palestinians from outside the territories be included as well.
AZT PRICE REDUCED: Burroughs Wellcome Co. of Raleigh, N.C., announced yesterday a 20 percent reduction in the price of AZT, the only drug approved in the United States for fighting AIDS.
SUN
PRESS LAMBASTS YELTSIN:
Soviet opposition legislator Boris Yeltsin displayed and drank until he dropped on his tour of the United States, said a scathing article reprinted yesterday in the Communist Party newspaper Pravda.
NATURAL WAY
The Communist Party maverick "leaves behind him a wake of catastrophic prophecies, insane expenses, interviews and above all, the perfume of Jack Daniels Black Label," the Italian newspaper La Republica reported in an article translated into Russian and printed in full by Pravda.
Natural Fiber Clothing & Body Care
820-822 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kansas 60444
(913) 841-1000
2nd Location Wardrige Mall, Toneka
If you need abortion or birth control services, we can help.
Confidential pregnancy testing • Safe, affordable abortion services • Birth control • Tubal ligation • Gyn exams • Testing and treatment for sexually transmitted diseases. Providing quality health care to women since 1974. Insurance, VISA & MasterCard accepted.
For information and appointments (913) 345-1400
Toll Free 1-800-227-1918
HERE'S A SECOND
CHANCE
Last week's super sale is
extended another week!
star
MAULTWORKS
TAN AMOUNG ANIMALS, INC.
★ Star NX-1000 Printers
ON SALE
for $179.00l
★ 20 lb. micro-perf
computer paper
(9.5 x 11)
now $25.95l
★ Software from
10 - 80%
OFFI
CP
COMPUTER PLUS
★ Westridge Mall ★ 6th and Kasold
★ 841 - 1958
CP
LSAT GMAT GRE
The Test Is When? Classes Forming Now.
STANLEY H. KAPLAN
Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances
CLASSES START:
December 2nd LSAT - October 1st
December 9th GRE - October 10th
January 27th GMAT - November 29th
CALL 842 - 5442
Steve's Salon
We Make Your Hair'styling'
Save $3.00 On A Haircut
Save $5.00 On A Permanent
Save $5.00 On Sculptured Nails
One Coupon Per Customer Visit
1422 W. 23rd
Call Now
842-1788
10
Burger King at 23rd St. is now accepting applications for all shifts Flexible Hours • Half price meals • Free uniforms Shift differential for day and night shifts APPLY IN PERSON BETWEEN 2-5 P.M. 1301 W. 23rd
BURGER KING
Backsliders
LIVE Rock-n-Roll at the Backsliders $3.00 pitchers $2.50 Long Island No cover till 9:30 Be looking for SHARKY'S Opening soon
at PIZZZ!
76 Classes Weekly
Check it out at Body Shapes FITNESS CLUB
76 Classes Weekly
All Fitness Levels
Weight Equipment
Bicycle and Stair Master
Whirlpool and Sauna
Tanning
Air Conditioned Facility
Open 7 Days a Week
Body Composition Analys
First Visit Always
Free Semester Memberships Available
3320 Mesa Way
843-4040
GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS
COMEDY SHOP
TONIGHT
9:30
23rd & Ousdahl • Southern Hills Mall
842-3977
THE Palace
Cards & Gifts
Gund news gets around.
The Palace is stocked with lovable, cuddly stuffed animals made by the best! ...GUND
Mon., Fri. 9:30-5:30 • Thurs 'til 8:30 • Sun,1:5
8th and Mass • In Downtown • 843-1099
THE Palace Cards & Gifts
Gund news gets around.
The Palace is stocked with lovable, cuddly stuffed animals made by the best! ... GUND
Gotta Getta GUND
6
Tuesday, September 19. 1989 / University Daily Kansan
RINGS
sized, repaired, cleaned
Kizer
Cummings
jewelers
800 Mass. 749-4333
RINGS
sized, repaired, cleaned
Kizer Cummings
jewelers
800 Mass. 749-4333
Ice Cream
Lovers!
Our Non-Fat Frozen Yogurt
tastes like ice cream but without
the fat or cholesterol!
I Can't Believe It's
Yogurt!
GREAT TASTE - NATURALLY.
Louisiana Purchased
23rd & Louisiana
Lawrence
I Can't Believe It's Yogurt!
I Can't Believe You!
Yogurt!
GREAT TASTE - NATURALLY
Louisiana Purchase 843-5500
23rd & Louisiana Lewanna
O
patagonia'
software
Featherweight Pullovers
SUNROVER
801 Almss, 873-5000
FEATHERWEIGHT PULLOVER
SUNFLOWER
801 MASS 811-3000
Greek Week ends in song
By Holly Lawton
Korean staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Alpha Epsilon Pi and Sigma Kappa ended Greek Week activities on a high note after the Greek Sing on Sunday at Hoch Auditorium.
The two greck houses were named this year's winners of Greek Week, which began Thursday. Points were awarded for participation and for placing in the events.
Greek Sing, vocal presentations by teams from several Greek houses, was the finale for Greek Week. Other activities included a scavenger hunt, kickball and volleyball games, tug of war, a dough-eating contest, and
Although the exact total has not been determined, Todd Fowler, Interfraternity Council president, estimated that $2,000 was raised during Greek Week.
an all-greek party at the Phi Kappa
Plui house.
This year, Greek Week was more philanthropy-oriented than it has been in the past, said Trisha Harris, vice president of sorority affairs for Panhellenic. Clothing and appliances were gathered for the scavenger hunt and donated to the Salvation Army. The money from the party will be distributed to local charitable organizations, she said.
Mimi Brown, vice president of
campus affairs for Panbellenc, said she thought that Greek Week had been successful and that all the houses had worked hard.
At the Greek Sing, a new KU program was introduced called Best Buddies. It will allow KU students to work with mentally retreated adults and children on an individual basis. The Best Buddies program will be open to the entire campus, Harris said.
Best Buddies was founded at Georgetown University in Washington, D.C., by Anthony Kennedy Shriver. When Harris worked with the Special Olympics in Wichita during the summer, she met Shriver.
Rundle to make recycling proposal
By Dave Wakefeld
Kansan staff writer
City commissioner Mike Rundle plans to present two proposals tonight aimed at increasing Lawrence's involvement with recycling.
Rundle said last week that he would ask the commission at tonight's meeting to initiate mass mailings to educate Lawrence residents about its opportunities for recycling.
cult to calculate, and Patricia Marvin, Lawrence recycling coordinator
His second proposal will call for a city-sponsored pilot program that would place spare city trash dumpsters as collection points at apartment complexes throughout Lawrence, he said.
Because Lawrence has been recycling papers and aluminum, she said, calculating the additional savings would result in a conservative estimate.
The River City Recycling Co. has been recycling about 60,000 pounds of glass a month, said Kirk Devine, coworker of the company.
Because landfill costs are a minimum of $9 a ton, the city could save $180 a month or more.
Recycling has been difficult to initiate in apartment complexes because of the lack of storage space for recyclable materials, Rundle said.
The amount is difficult to calculate, Marvin said, because the amount of additional materials is unknown.
A city-sponsored competition among apartment complexes, with the city providing the dumpsters, could show the feasibility of recycling in these complexes, he said.
George Williams, Lawrence public works director, said that if the apartments made space for vehicles, they could fund several dumplers for a pilot study.
By Anita Mever
The city's potential savings is diffi-
Number of majors in English on rise
Kansen staff writer
The number of English majors at the University of Kansas has more than doubled since 1984.
In Fall 1984, 201 students majored in English at KU. By Fall 1989, that number had increased to 550.
This increase was reflected throughout the country and can be attributed to many factors, said Michael Johnson, chairman of the department of English.
The increase has made English the fifth largest department in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Psychology, political science, communication studies and biology rank one through four in that order.
"Second, the business school increased the standards, and a lot of people had to find a new major. Third, there was a disillusionment with the computer science or business major. Computer science became too hard to get into."
"I think there are a lot of things that feed into it," Johnson said. "First, when the personnel administration major was pulled, a major shift occurred. A lot of those people went into English."
Sandy Cook, associate professor of English, said many students
Dickinson
5250 PRINT NUMBER SHOW *SR CIT ANYTIME
chose English because of their interest in the subject.
"Students will come here and want to major in English because maybe they've been encouraged with their writing in high school, or they like to read," he said. "There are two worried parents standing behind him because they wonders what kind of job he can get."
Cook said the market for English majors was increasing.
"A lot of business schools are emphasizing the importance of a good English background," he said.
Cook said English majors adjusted well in the business world because English required analytical skills.
"In English classes, you have to analyze a lot of abstracts," he said. "Students in English classes can go on to analyze anything."
Johnson said he thought many students chose English as a major when other choices fell through.
PARENTHOOD (PO13)
*#205 *#439, 7:05; 9:30
(no student discount)
MERCHANTS (PO13)
*#286 *#470, 9:09; 11:15
DEAD POES SOCIETY (PG)
*#200 *#430, 7:00; 9:20
(no student discount)
HOW TO HOWEVER USE THE POES (PG)
*#220 *#420, 7:25; 9:35
LETHAL WEAPON II (R)
*#210 *#430, 7:15; 9:25
TURNER AND HOOK (PG)
*#200 *#430, 7:05; 9:20
(no student discount)
Showtimes marked with #.
are good only on Satur, and Sun.
"Very few students come here and say, 'I'm going to major in English,' " he said. "They come here thinking, 'I'm going to major in chemistry.' Then they find chemistry is too hard. They have experience in English, the classes are small and it's relatively easy to get to know the teacher."
UNITED ARTISTS Theatres
Boy med. 54 S/0
Child s. Citizen. Burgundy Balance 13.00
Student with proper ID 51 S/0
GRANADA
THE ABYSS (pg13)
EVE 7:18 9:35
SAT, SUN. (2*15 h *4:30)
HILLCREST
VARISITY
1015 Mass 843-1065
SEA OF LOVE (R)
EVE: 7.90 9.30
SAT: SUN, SAT: (2:30) +2:00
55230100
UNCLE BUCK (pg)
EAT: 8:59 SAT, 7:40
SAT, BUNG (2:30)
BATMAN (pg13)
EAT: 8:59 SAT, 7:25
SAT, BUNG (2:30)
KICKBOXER (R)
EAT: 8:59 SAT, 7:20
SAT, BUNG (2:40)
HARRY MET SALLY (R)
EAT: 8:59 SAT, 7:25
SAT, BUNG (2:30)
RELENTLESS (R)
EAT: 8:59 SAT, 7:30
SAT, BUNG (2:35)
CINEMA TWIN ALL SLEATS $1.00
31st & Ivya B24 6200
All Sleats HEART OF DEIXE (EX. 759-8B)
$1.00 NIGHTMARE (EX. 759-8B)
Airplane NIGHTMARE (EX. 759-8B)
MOVIE LINE $1.00
COMPUTER 10
EPSON EQUITY LT™
A powerful desktop-in a laptop for a great price, get a high speed, easy to need PC-compatible. Buy now and up to $700 and use a free "Laaple" program and cable to hook to other computers (a $193 value).
Small is better!
Battery-powered MS-DOS laptop
- Full PC Compatibility
* Processor (4,77/
10Mhz)
> **720K drives or 20MB**
> **Clear Backlit Screen**
> **Numeric Keypad**
Spoken in a registered TM of Atlantic Borg Group.
M-DOE is a registered TM of Atlantic Borg Group.
Connecting Point.
COMPUTER CENTRE
September 2014 - April 2015
New York, New York - Business Center
"I don't want a lot of hype. I just want something I can count on."
Greg Riley-University of North Carolina-Class of 1989
HAPPY HOURS
Greg Riley University of North Carolina
Some long distance companies promise you the moon, but what you really want is dependable, high-quality service. That's just what you'll get when you choose AT&T Long Distance Service, at a cost that's a lot less than you think. You can expect low long distance rates, 24-hour operator assistance, clear connections and immediate credit for wrong numbers. And the assurance that virtually all of your calls will go through the first time. That's the genius of the AT&T Worldwide Intelligent Network.
When it's time to choose,
forget the gimmicks and make
the intelligent choice, AI&T.
Residence Hall students, AT&T value and quality long distance service is available to you through AT&T ACUS $ ^{stm}$ Service. For more information on this service, call1-800-445-6063.
AT&T
The right choice.
---
Sports
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 19, 1989
7
Denver beats Bills with solid defense 28-14 score gives Broncos first Monday-night victory in 11 tries
The Associated Press
ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. — Denver's big-play defense, sparked by interceptions from Wyman Henderson and Tyrone Braxton, helped the Broncos build a 21-0 lead as they defeated the Buffalo Bills last night, 28-14.
Denver, which had lost 10 of its last 11 Monday night road games and its last eight games on artificial turf, turned all those negatives around with some positive defense. Just as in their opening victory against Kansas City, the Broncos forced turnovers and converted them into points.
Denver's defense, which ranked 22nd in the NFL last year, contributed two points on a first-quarter safety and set up 13 more points. Those points came on Vance Johnson's 9-yard reception from John Elway and field goals of 46 and 24 yards by David Treadwell.
That same defense began to wilt, though, as Buffalo went to a hurry-up offense — the same ploy Bills coach Marv Levy had criticized as unethical when Cincinnati used it last year. Jim Kelly led the Bills on drives of 77 and 66 yards against a suddenly confused Denver defense.
But the Broncos again made crucial plays after Elway was intercepted early in the fourth quarter. Mark Kelso picked off Elway's overtime lead, and the Browns won line and Kelly got the Bills to the Denver 41.
Elway hit Johnson for 25 yards on third- and 12, and he scrambled for 31 yards to the Buffalo 5 when Denver took possession. Rookie Bobby Humphrey scored from the 5, clinching the victory and silencing the crowd of 78,176 at the first prime time game here since 1984.
Buffalo, which won all its home games and took the AFC East crown
in 1988, lost here for the first time since Dec. 20, 1987, against New England.
Buffalo, which edged Miami on the last play of its opener, lost star lumberback Shure Conlan with a left wrist injury sustained in the fourth quarter.
On the first play, Michael Brooks brought down Jamie Mueller in the first round.
Denver took the free kick and marched 34 yards before Treadwell made a 22-yard field goal.
A Denver turnover actually helped the Broncos to a 2-10 lead. Nate Odomes made a spectacular over-the-shoulder interception and, after the ball was passed, ruled the call on the field, the ball was placed inside the Buffalo 1.
Midway through the second period, after Larry Kinnebrew gained 14 yards with a screen pass, and Thurman Thomas got 16 with another,
Kelly's pass for Andre Reed was tipped high by the receiver. Henderson grabbed it, and though he fumbled when tackled, Denver recovered at its 36.
An illegal contact penalty on Leonard Smith and a 10-yard pass to Mark Jackson set up Johnson's touchdown.
Scott Norwood, who had hit nine straight field goals, missed from 43 yards and Reed fumbled after a 17-yard gain later in the second period.
Humphrey ran for six yards, then burst through the left side of the line behind Melvin Bratton's block for a 33-ward gain.
Even on Buffalo's 77-yard drive to Kninnebrew's touchdown, the Bills committed a costly penalty. Thomas' 41-yard run was negated by a holding move.
But Kelly shook that off and flawlessly ran the hurry-up attack. He hit Harmon for 23 yards and scrambled for 19 in setting up the short score.
First place Cubs down Mets,10-6
CHICAGO — Luis Salazar had an advantage the rest of his teammates lacked. He had batted against Frank Viola before in the American League.
The Associated Press
"I knew that when there are men on base, he goes to offspace pitches, and he faces him for one." Salazar said. "I had couple of hours the last time faced him."
Salazar hit an offspeed pitch for a two-run homer, capping a four-run fifth inning last night that wiped out a three-run deficit and started the Chicago Cubs to a wild 10-6 victory against the New York Mets.
The loss was the third straight for the third-place Mets, and while it didn't eliminate them from the National League East race, it left them with little hope, $6\frac{1}{2}$ games behind the first-place Cubs.
The victory reduced Chicago's magic number to eight. Any combination of Chicago victories or St. Louis defeats totaling eight will give the Cubs the division crown. The second-place Cardinals trail the Cubs by five games. Montreal is fourth, seven games back.
"I'm just glad the good guys won," Cubs manager Don Zimmer said. "The thing that pleases me most is we're 15-3 since the All-Star break against the Mets, the Cardinals and the Expos."
The Cubs added four runs in the eighth, three on reliever Mitch Williams' first major league hit and a three-run homer off New York reliever Don Anse.
Williams, the fifth Chicago pitcher, earned his 34th save by striking out Darryl Strawberry with the bases after allowing two runs in the ninth.
Salazar's homer was his ninth and his first for the Cubs, who acquired him from San Diego on Aug. 30. The Cubs had 12 hits against four pitchers, including starter Frank Viola, 3-5.
Viola found his ineffectiveness difficult to explain.
"I'm a four-pitch pitcher, but tonight I had one pitch and that was a changeup," he said. "The first few innings I got away with it. But you can't get major league hitters out on only one pitch."
White Sox edge KC on 9th-inning error
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Chicago White Sox manager Jeff Torborg, angry over Carlos Martinez's inability to bunt, replaced him in the middle of a ninth-inning at-bat last night. The move paid off in a 4-2 victory over the Kansas City Royals.
With the count 0-1, Martinez was replaced by pinch hitter Steve Lyons, who laid down a bunt fielded by reliever Jeff Montgomery. His throw was completed on line for an error as two runs scored and gave Chicago the win.
The Royals fell 3½ games behind first-place Oakland, which beat Cleveland 4-2 in 10 innings, in the American League West. California won and remained in second place, 2½ games back.
The White Sox, held to three hits by Tom Gordon and Steve Crawford, came back from a one-run deficit after Ivan Calderon led off the ninth with a single and scored the tying run on Carlton Fisk's double.
Chicago reliever Dean Wilkins won in his first major league decision.
AP TOP 25
FOOTBALL POLL
Darryl Boston walked, bringing up Martinez — but not for long.
"I was so mad at him, I wanted to kill him," Torborg said of Martinez, who earlier in the game had fouled out trying to bunt with runners at that and second and none out. "Other than that, he could have stayed and hit."
"He blew the first bunt like that, pushing it the wrong way. We told him where to bunt it (in the ninth), and he doesn't bunt — he stands there under the pitch. I'm dumb but it doesn't take that many times to get to me."
"We might not be in the race if it wasn't for Montgomery," Royals manager John Wathan said. Nobody's perfect. He been aeward wagoner, but was a rough loss, but we've still got a long way to go."
1. Notre Dame (57) 2-0-0
2. Miami, Fla. (3) 2-0-0
3. Nebraska 2-0-0
4. Auburn 2-0-0
5. Michigan 0-1-0
6. Colorado 3-0-0
7. Clemson 3-0-0
8. Arkansas 1-0-0
9. West Virginia 3-0-0
10. Syracuse 2-0-0
11. Washington 2-0-0
12. Southern Cal 1-1-0
13. Pittsburgh 2-0-0
14. Tennessee 3-0-0
15. Alabama 1-0-0
16. Oklahoma 2-1-0
17. Houston 1-0-0
18. N. Carolina St. 3-0-0
19. Washington St. 3-0-0
20. Illinois 1-1-0
21. Texas A&M 2-1-0
22. Oregon 2-0-0
23. Arizona 2-1-0
24. UCLA 1-1-0
25. Ohio State 1-0-0
Montgomery, 7-3, was trying for his 12th consecutive save.
Barry Jones, 2-2, allowed one hit in
2½ innings. Bobby Thigpen pitched
the ninth for his 32nd save.
White Sox 4, Royals 2
Royals      ab r h r bhl
Seitzer 3b    4 0 0 0
Wilson cf    4 1 1 0
Brett 1b     4 0 2 0
Jackson lf    4 1 1 1
Eisenreich rf   4 0 2 0
Tabler db    3 0 0 1
Stillwell ss    3 0 1 0
White 2b      3 0 1 0
Tartabull ph   1 0 0 0
Boone c      3 0 0 0
Totals      33 2 8 2
White Sox ab r h rbi
Johnson lf 4 0 1 1
Fletcher 2b 4 0 1 1
Calderon dh 4 1 2 1
Fulk c 3 1 0 1
Soss cf 0 1 0 0
Boston rf 2 1 0 0
Karkovic c 0 0 0 0
Martinez lb 3 0 0 0
Lyons ib 0 0 0 0
Ventura cb 0 0 0 0
Gallagher cb 4 0 0 0
Guillen ss 3 1 0 0
Totals 31 4 5 2
Kansas City 000 022 000—2
Chicago 000 012 003—4
Kansas City: Gordan, Clyde, Morgenton,
(L - 7-4), Gordon, Hibbard, Jones (W -
2-3), Thijssen (S, 32), E. Mongenton, DF -
Chicago, 2 Kansas City LOB, 2.8 - Kansas City
GLL, 1.9 Brett (J, 10), Brett (J, 12),
Brett (J, 14), Guillem (44), Johnson (12),
Jackson (5), L'oynam, A - 23, T22, T - 2-40.
Chiefs prices high necessary for team
Arrowhead ticket sales keep team operating in National Football League
Sometimes you have to wonder how much a good time can cost before the cost negates the fun.
Alan Morgan
Personally speaking, $17 for an upper-level seat in Arrowhead Stadium is a hazy shade of gray. That was my ticket price for Sunday's game against the Los Angeles Raiders.
There are seats much cheaper than the one I had. Ticket prices at
Although it $17 sounds like a high price, and it is, seats in Arrowhead Stadium are among the lowest-priced in the NFL. This fact is easy for Kansas City sports fans to overlook when comparing Chiefs prices to neighboring Royals Stadium ticket prices.
The ticket was given to me free by a friend, so the cost was not a factor. But there were several thousand others around me who had paid $17 to watch the Chiefs.
Seats in Royals Stadium can cost as little as $3, with an increase to $4 next season. But this is an unfair comparison between the two stadiums.
Arrowhead Stadium range from $25, for club-level seats, to $7.50, for family reserved seating. The $7.50 seats are for students 17 and younger and fans 60-years-old and older.
Comparing sports-ticket prices among different sporting events is like comparing concert-ticket prices of Boxcar Willie and the Rolling Stones. The acceptable ticket price for one event may be unacceptable for the next. The
Chiefs have only 10 home games, compared to the 81 Royals home games.
Associate sports editor
When comparing the two sporting events, however, there are a lot of treats that people who pay the $3 Royals tickets share with the Chiefs fans. Some of the highlights include:
First-place votes in parentheses
> The small child who kicks the back of your seat throughout the game.
▶ The bozos to your left who spend the entire game trying to jumpstart "the wave."
But even with these highlights,
which can be experienced for $3 at
Royals Stadium, people will still
fight the traffic, endure the crowd
and pay the prices to watch the
Chiefs.
▶ And a personal favorite, the $1.75 hotdogs and $2.50 cups of beer. Concession prices are the same for both stadiums.
This shows that football fans will still support the Chiefs by attending games, despite the price of seats in Arrowhead.
I would much rather watch the Chiefs play in Kansas City, on any tour from Lawrence, than watch the Denver Broncos play the Albuquerque Chiefs in Denver, an 14-hour drive from Lawrence.
Having an NFL team in Kansas City, Mo., is an honor and a revenue-generator the city is proud to have. St. Louis discovered the value of having a team too late, and the Cardinals are now playing games in Phoenix.
And as soon as I can afford the $17 ticket prices, I'll be in Arrowhead again.
A realistic look at ticket prices shows that maintaining a football team is expensive. Forty percent of the home-ticket revenue goes to the opposing teams.
> Alan Morgan is a Holton senior majoring in journalism.
Toller makes splash
Swim team co-captain meets pressures
By Andres Caveller
Kansan sportswriter
For Kevin Toller, swimming at Kansas for the past three years has meant pressure, pain and knowledge.
And that, he said, has taught him to be a more disciplined and more resilient person.
Toller said he had learned to live with pressure because of his tight schedule. During the week, he doesn't have time for anything but studying and working out.
“In swimming, you have to be able the goals ahead and to organize your time adequately,” he said. “I have learned to have discipline.”
Toller said that as a senior, he felt more responsible because he had learned to get up early every morning and to work around his schedule.
Toller, like the other Kansas swimmers, knows how hard it is to succeed both in swimming and in school. With a 3.63 cumulative grade point average, Toller begins his last season with the Jayhawks as one of the team's best breast strokers.
Toller said it felt good to make it to the top. Last year, as a junior, he and three other Jayhawks, Glenn Tramley, Dan Mendenbail and Allan Chaney, were given All-America status at the NCAA championships, where Kansas placed 13th in the 200 medley relay.
"This has been the hardest year because I'm working very hard," he said. "But it's going to pay off. No
MARY E. BURNS
question about it. I'd do whatever the team needed."
"He's got a good attitude and good leadership," Kempf said.
Coach Gary Kemp said that Toller was going to have his best start ever because of the effort Toller put into his sport.
Toller said, "I do whatever Gary tells me to do. Other years, I would not always agree on the workouts I had to do."
Last spring, Toller was elected co-captain, giving him more responsibilities along with co-captain, Jeff Rodgers.
During an early morning practice, Kevin Toller listens to Coach Kempf.
As co-captain of the men's squad, Toller said he wanted to be a good leader because he liked to see people improve.
Toller chose to attend Kansas because he liked Kempf and the people in the program. Toller and Kempf met in Bartlesville, Okla., and this was a decisive factor in Toller's joining the Kansas crew.
Toller is a good example of what Kempf has taught his swimmers during 14 years at Kansas. In Kempf's philosophy, the swimmer should succeed in both athletics and academics.
"It's in the back of my mind," he said. "There are people around me looking at my performances."
"I thought he was a very know-
Toller, a biochemistry major, said his goals for the season were to quality and go to the NCAA championships.
Toller moved from state to state during high school, and by switching coaches, he lost consistency, he said. After his sophomore year in high school, his coach at Bartlesville left.
Despite the moves, he had some good years in high school. He was an All-American in the 200-yard medley and in the 100-yard breast strokes.
for three years. Although he finds Kempf to be a little rigid at times, he believes Kempf is a good coach.
Toller has been coached by Kempf
Kempf admitted that he was demanding and that sometimes he expected too much from the swimmers.
"He is a great person. He would do anything for me," Toller said.
Toller said that after he graduates, he wants to go to medical school and that he had already applied to the College of Health Sciences and other schools in the region.
Sports briefs
BENIEMY SELECTED: Colorado running back Eric Bieniemy was chosen Big Eight offensive player of the week yesterday after rushing for 100 yards on 17 carries in the Buffaloes victory against Illinois.
WATSON CITED: Professional golfer Tom Watson is one of 26 people by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service for illegally hunting mourning doves over a baited field.
Bieniemy scored two touchdowns and threw a 48-yard touchdown pass in the 38-7 victory.
The citations said the group was hunting doves Sept. 1, the opening day of dove season, in a privately leased field adjacent to a wildlife area in suburban Lees Summit, Mo. The field was "heavily baited with
wheat, which had been scattered on a cut cornfield," the citations said.
Thomas M. Larson, assistant U.S.
attorney, said the law included a $150
fine for each dove killed illegally.
Watson, who lives in the Kansas City area when he is not on the PGA tour, faces a maximum fine of $650.
USOC RECOMMENDATION: The United States Olympic Committee's 21-member administrative committee has recommended that any athlete who competes in South Africa be suspended from competition in any
sport over which the USOC has control.
The proposal will be placed next month before the USOC executive board, which is expected to endorse banish sanctions at its Oct. 20-22 meeting.
The committee's unanimous recommendation for strong sanctions to discourage athletes from competing in South Africa came at a weekend meeting.
The action follows a decision by the International Olympic Committee earlier this month to ban from the Olympic Games any athlete who competes in South Africa.
Coupled with the administrative committee's recommendation on South Africa is a proposal to broaden the suspension of any athlete who
Thrift was fired as Pirates general manager at the end of the 1988 season and Bowden quit the next day. Thrift was hired by the Yankees last March as senior vice president and Bowden joined him.
violates the USOC's performance-enhancing drug policy. Any suspension for violation of that policy also will extend to any sport in any USOC-controlled competition, if the executive board approves it next month.
STOLEN RECORDS — Syd Thrift and his former assistant, Jim Bowden, have been cleared of charges that they stole Pittsburgh Pirates records when they left for the New York Yankees, the commissioner's offices said.
Mason could lose players to injuries
By a Kansan reporter
The Kansas football team won Saturday's game, but it may lose several key players for the weekend's contest against Baylor.
Outside linebacker Lance Flachsbarb sprained his knee in the fourth quarter of the 28-21 victory against Kent State. Offensive guard Scott Gorman, who was injured in next Saturday's game because of a pinched nerve in his neck.
Kansas coach Glen Mason said there were three other players who might not play next Saturday.
Outside linebacker Wes Swinford practiced yesterday on a sprained ankle. Runningback John Henry Johnson practiced with a bruised thigh.
Offensive tackles Bill Hundelt and Christopher Perez have sore knees, but they practiced yesterday and should play this weekend.
The Jayhawks expect to get punter B.J. Lohsen back in play this week. Lohsen is recovering from a viral infection, replaced by Brad Ball last weekend.
KJHK-Kansan Top 10 Football Poll
1. Notre Dame (18) 180
2. Miami 145
3. Auburn 118
4. Nebraska 117
5. (tie) Michigan 92
Colorado
6. Arkansas 76
7. Clemson 61
8. West Virginia 34
      22
Other teams receiving votes:
Oklahoma, USC, Air Force,
Tennessee, Pittsburgh, Illinois,
Arizona, Ohio State
1
Staffs of KHK and the Kanan vote it the poll weekly. First-place vote in parentheses
Tuesday, September 19, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
2104D W. 25th Street
O W. 25th Street
913-842-4976
怡圍飯店
CATHAY
RESTAURANT
CHINESE CUISINE
With this coupon
$1.00 OFF DINNER BUFFET
1 coupon per person per visit
3.95 (11:30-2:00)
Dinner...$5.75 (5:30-9:00)
Lunch...$3.95 (11:30-2:00)
Expires 9/26/89
7:00pm
TONIGHT!
Woodruff
Auditorium
$1.50
also
matinee
showing @
2:00pm
this Saturday
XXX
LIVE SH
TAXI
DRIVER R
THE UNIVERSITY COUNSELING CENTER Counseling Groups and Workshops for Fall, 1989
The University Counseling Center will be offering the following groups for students throughout the fall semester.
Grieving and Loss: An ongoing group to assist students in dealing significant losses in their lives. Time: Wednesdays 4:00-6:00
Adult children of alcoholics:
An ongoing group dealing with problems and concerns resulting from growing-up in an alcoholic family. Time: Mondays, 2:30-4:00
Career Decision Making: A three-session career exploration workshop to assist students in clarifying their academic major and career directions. Time: Mon. Sept. 25, Oct. 3, and Oct. 9; 1:00-2:30.
Women in transition: A support group for women who are undergoing personal and career transitions. Time: Wednesdays, 3:30-5:30.
All groups will be held in the University Counseling Center, 116 Bailey Hall. For more information or to sign-up for a group, please call the Center at 864-3931.
Additional group and workshop offerings to be announced throughout the semester.
Savings
It's your PARTY
Don't just wash your car. CLEAN IT!
- TV'S
Complete
Detail Cleaning
AUTO
CREAMING
* Exterior
CLEANING
415 N. 2nd
749-5671
The Castle Tea Room
- VCR'S
- CD'S & Tapes
- AND MUCH MORE!
- Stereo Equipment
1804 W. 6th St.
(east of Iowa)
We've Got $$$ To Loan Too!
749-1919
Lawrence's original party store Coming Soon...
Southern Hills Mall Opens Oct. 1 st 749-3455
Covers: time management, using notes for review, coping with test anxiety, strategies for successful test-taking
Thursday, September 21
Study Skills Workshop
SAC
PREPARING FOR EXAMS Study Skill Worksheet
Thursday, September 21
FREE! 7:00 to 9:00 p.m.
300 Strong Hall
Presented by the Student Assistance Center.
SMALL REFRIGERATORS For Rent
FREE SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION FOR STUDENTS WHO NEED MONEY FOR COLLEGE
运
Every Student is Eligible for Some Type of Financial Aid Regardless of Grades or Parental Income
- We have a data bank of over 200,000 listings of scholarship, fellowships, grants, and loans, representing over $10 billion in private sector
- Many scholarships are given to students based on their academic interests, career goals, family heritage and piece of residence.
- provide a data bank of over $20,000,000 listings of scholarships, fellowships and loans, representing over $10 billion in private sector funding.
Quick Free Delivery Ray Stoneback's Appliance Store 927 Mass. 843-4170
- There's money available for students who have been newspaper carriers, grocery clerks, cheerleaders, non-smokers., etc.
For A Free Brochure (800)346-6401
Hardee's on 23rd & Iowa Now Open 24 Hours
518 East 8th
Lawrence, Ks.
913-842-3338
Get Yours Today!
The bearer of this card is entitled to all privileges and benefits as specified by Hardee's Restaurants in Lawrence.
Hardeez's
Get yours today at either Hordee's location 2030 West 23rd or 1313 West 6th - FREE for the asking. The Hawk Card is exclusively for KU students and is good for weekly cardholder specials.
This week's HAWK CARD special
week's HAWK CARD special Buy 1, get 1 FREE. Big Deluxe
G·R·A·P·H·I·C·S
Hardee's.
MIDNIGHT GRAPHICS
We're out to win you over.
MIDNIGHT GRAPHICS
Party Favors Guaranteed
842-9723
WE TEACH SKIN CARE
Results-oriented products.
Dermatologist tested. MARY KAY
has a skin care system for you.
Professional Mary Kay
Beauty Consultant.
Ginkgo Wilkins 749-9029
ZEP ZEP
Fine European Fashions
914 Massachusetts
Fraternities/Sororites/Resid. Halls
Homecoming Custom Screen Printing
A
Engineering and Computer Science CAREER FAIR
工厂
K
Wednesday, September 20
9 a.m.-3 p.m.
Allen Field House
Open to all Engineering & Computer Science Students
Minorities, budget lead SenEx agenda
By Doug Fishback
Kansan staff writer
The University Senate Executive Committee discussed budget planning and ways to increase minority representation in system at its meeting yesterday.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, told SenEx that his office had been trying to increase the number of minority members in fraternities and sororites by talking with Greek leaders.
"Most of our work with them is a matter of friendly persuasion," he said.
His talk with SenEx came at a time of concern by some that KU's greek system is becoming segregated.
Ambler said he had encouraged students to carry the "Celebrate Diversity" theme into their living arrangements.
Ambler said he was encouraged by minority additions to the greek system during the past few years.
Fraternities and sororites must register with the University's Organizations and Activities Center, as must other student groups, Amber said. The registration requires the applicant to sign a statement that the organization is in compliance with the Board of Regents anti-discrimination policy, which prohibits discrimination on his basis of race or sex.
Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, said the Regents had been quick to address new policy issues. An example of the Regents' efforts was the review last year of alcohol policies at Regent institutions.
✩
"I'm fairly confident that we're keeping track of things," Ramaley said.
Smith&Wessons Tuesday is Ladies Night at Smitty's
In other business, Ramaley told SenEx about the budget planning process used to draft University budgets since fiscal year 1989.
Bar & Grill
Bar &
Grill
Classified Directory
Announcements
$1 Pitchers and ladies get in free until 10:00!
623 Vermont
843 - 0689
100s
Employment
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
200s
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
Real Estate
300s
X
405 For Rent
400s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
100s Announcements
Harry Warry, have cold beer waiting if you can tell him. Love ya, April. LORI CALL VERGHEL
105 Personal
430 Roommate Wanted
MAX U:HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT???
Randy: Even though you didn't bless the
man, I thought that you had a lot of
results were the best style and cut. Ive EVER
and your great sense of humor made it a blast.
∑∏ ∑∏ ∑∏
ΣΠ ΣΠ ΣΠ
MEMBERS
Please Contact
Jon 841-6435
comic books, 811 New Hampshire, Open Sat. at Men's
Comics, 811 New Hampshire, Open Sat. at Men's
Comics
Government, Photoshop, Passport, immigration, vlasn, Modeling, theatrical, Advanced line art portfolios, Slides can be a valuable asset to your artistic future. Tom Swella 799-1411.
Wanted: Female single, free to travel to Egypt,
Middle East. Call: 615-208-7360. Call: 615-208-7360. Leave a message.
carnival glass, Massfield Pairish, art deco, ad artwork, Royal Doulton, and no much more stuff it holds. Royal Doulton, and no much more stuff it holds. MARKET! 811 New Hampshire, Open every Sat and Sun, 10-4. For booth rental see 843-681-6925.
Childcare's Valley offers preschool and kindergarten care. Drop-in option available at 1289 W. 46th St., San Francisco, CA 94107.
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glazesware, fine antique and used furniture, leather goods, vintage clothing, hardmade quilts, primitive dolls, comic books, ceramics, vintage books, vintage clothing, books, Pursani rugs.
B.C. Ace is your full service auto repair shop.
B.C. Ace of Chicago, Mastard, Massar-
Card, Discover, N.I. N.J. St. 841, 840-6900.
110 Bus. Personal
Great selection of Bauch & Lomb, Ray-Ban,
Manhattan, 855-411-0011. ETC, the Store.
Mannheim, 855-712-9636.
Mother (student) of 3 yr. old would like to do
the following: M-4, P-1, 4-1. References
available. Call 882-2953.
NAMECODE Call No. 843-105
NIKE+AIR* Our shoes are inflated, not our price.
GOODS, Goods, 723 Mass. 843-191.
QUALITY TUITION MATHEMATICS,
STATISTICS AND GEOGRAPHY.
Perieved teachers with MAs, Call Dehnus
843-1065.
Rock n-eel - Thousands of used and rare albums
to 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. every Saturday and Sunday,
Quantrill F&l Market, 811 New Hampshire.
WHAT A RACIQUET! Queen, Head, Dumpon, Doll,
sailzeren, Wilson, Yamaha, Pro Kemex
WOODLANDS RACING PROGRAMS
AVAILABLE DAILY AT CONVENIENT FOOD MART, 707 WEST 91st
120 Announcements
For confidential information, referral & support for AIDS concern call 814-234-2222. Headquarters: 601 W. 25th St., Bronx, NY 10470.
Greening and Loss: The University Counseling Center is offering an information and support program that helps you identify significant loss or are close to someone who the loss may be due to a life threatening illness, or to someone you care about who can't change in one's life. The group meets on Wednesdays from 4-6pm. Contact Dr. Gary Price, 112 Bailey Hall, phone 864-3931 if you would like to meet with us. If you have questions about the program,
INCREASE YOUR READING COMPENSATION AND SPEED! Monday, September 25, October 2 and 9. 3:30-5:30 p.m. Six hours of instruction. Register and pay $1 materials by 5 p.m. Friday, September 12. Presented by Student Assistance Center, 123 Bridges, 864-4064.
Learn about HORSES • Sign up for HIPER
HORSEWORM™ • other lessons available • Call
(212) 850-4397
dashboard meeting Wednesday, Sept. 9 at 2:30 in rm. 180 Balley Hall for all school of Education Students who plan to student teach during the 1960 semester.
I
PREPARED FOR EXAMS Workshop, cover time management, using lecture notes, reviewing, coping with test anxiety, and strategies for successful test-taking. Thursday, September 17, 7-pm. 300 Strong. Free. No registration required. Student Assistance Center, 125 Strong
RECORDS, POSTERS, Chs & more for sale at the MID-AMERICA RECORD CONVENTION this Saturday. The event is 5pm-7pm at 5am-9am. Deserve from many states will be selling at this one day event. Don't Miss Out! $1,000
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 19, 1989
9
SURVIVING COLLEGE ALGERBA 14
strategies for success in Math 003 and 101.
FREE! Monday, September 7, 5:00 p.m., 315
Strong. Presented by Student Assistance Center,
129 Strong. 864-894-696.
Suicide Intervention - I *m* thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 814-3494 or visit 1419 Mass., Headquarters Counseling Center.
Thirsty for FAME and GLORY? Really good at MATH! How about a NATIONAL COMPETITION? For information come to 15强盛 Hall, pm Wednesday, September 20, or contact Jim Browne at 18强盛 Hall about the **b.PUTNAM MAXEMATICAL COMPETITION**.
Triple J Arabians - Your complete horse facility lessons by qualified instructor, boarding, sales Trail Rider. Call 1-848-6810.
SKI THANKSGIVING & WINTER BREAK
CRESTED BUTTE NOVEMBER 22-26 * 4 NIGHTS
STEAMBOLT JANUARY 2-12 * 5 OR 6 NIGHTS
BRECKENRIDGE JANUARY 2-7 * 5 NIGHTS
WINTER PARK JANUARY 2-7 * 5 NIGHTS
VAIL/BEAVERCREek JANUARY 5-12 * 5 OR 7 NIGHTS
80th ANNUAL Celebrate Winter Ski Breaks TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RECEPTIONS
1-800-321-5911
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED. WTCs (the local bettied women's shelter) will begin their full training Thursday, September 21 at 7:00 pm. For more info, call 841-6887.
Volunteer or just learn about the Douglas County AIDS project, Sunday, Sept. 24 at 2 p.m at Public Library Auditorium, 707 Vermont. Questions? Call Headquarters, 814-3245.
130 Entertainment
Add a Caribbean sound to your special occasion.
Steel drum player for hire. Call 841-3212.
DJ • Good Vibrations: The way to pump up your party. Very affordable. Brian 864-8175.
MONDAY & TUESDAY
Pitchers
$2.50
Kamikazees
& Schnapps
75¢
Johnny's
Up & Under
401 North 2nd
BARFEST
GET INTO THE GROOVE. Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional club, radio DJ's. Hot Spins Maximum Party Turban. DJ Ray Valleys. 841-7831.
MONDAY:
INSTANT SOUND PRODUCTIONS will provide the music & light show for your next dance or parade. You can also 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 & sound effects statewide since 1971. Darin Barr 840-139-2655.
DINNER SPECIALS
MONDAY:
Chicken Fried Steak
$4.00
WEDNESDAY:
Chicken Breast
$4.00
Johnny's
TUESDAY:
Ribeye
$6.50
Up & Under
401 North 2nd
In a Hurry?
Try Johnny's Classic Burgers
9th Illinois
140 Lost-Found
FOUND: Last May in Wescow, ladies' ring,
Describe to claim. Call 864-8532. Ask for
Found: GLASSES in J-School 1st floor hall. Pink
vacuum case. See the Dean's Office.
His shirt was blue, his shoes were black and his backboard is missing. Underdead he is in purple shorts with a flowerless crayon on his head. It's seven. He's wearing a pink crayon on his head.
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Organise work for supported employee & assist in organisation & planning. Volunteer joby, 4238, Ainsley Hall or East Halls
50% (30 hours weekly) student monthly. We are asking for someone to supervise work of up to 8 students per week.
**** SKI ***
COLORADO
Winter Park Resort is offering seasonal job opportunities, Free skiing plus other benefits. Interviewers will be in: Hays, KS Sept. 26 & 27-Days Inn; Topeka, KS Sept. 28 & 29-Howard Johnson's South; Wichita, KS Sept. 30 & Oct. 1-Holiday Inn East.
Afterschool children in our homes for 8 & 11 years
school pick-up.
MW 3:10 am to 6 p.m. 489-1244.
ABILINES NOW HIRING. Flight Attendants,
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service.
Listings. Salaries to $10K. Entry level positions.
Call (1) 855-4000-4000. Exit A-4794
"ATTENTION!  EARN MONEY READING
    $25.00/week, income potential. Details:
    (312) 787-6640, www.moneyreadings.com
ATTENTION-HENRY Government jobs -your
171-890-7858, calls 1-623-8538, EXT
R405
R405
Call now for appt.
Aviation: Are you qualified to fly with the finest?
B. Marina: Contact L. Burlington 814-832-1255
Babysitter needed for 3 boys (3 yrs, old and 14
months old every day. Night eight: 5:00-10:00. Pay
$25 per hour.
Call now for appt.
Walk-in welcome.
(303) 726-5514 EOE/MF
Babyatter needed to care for our infant in our
Monday, Friday afterternoons 748-3300
with internal needles for
Lawrence Parks and Renewal Department.
Adult sports program. Contact Bob at 640-7212.
BE ON TELE. Many needed for commercial.
Berns's Lawn Service. Immediate openings for full and partial part-time positions. Flexible hours, bonuses, fun environment. Contact Mark at 1-723-270. Please leave message.
COLLEGE STUDENTS* Our national corporation works with over 30,000 students annually and is row teamed with part-time/full-time entry students. Interhips and scholarships awarded to qualifying students. Care necessary. Call our interview desk at 345-9875 (10 a.m.-3 a.m.) www.college-students.com.
Coaches needed for Under 14 soccer teams. Call 811-516 or 813-6400.
y income potential.
Details. (1) 805-867-6000 Ext. Y-9758
EARN MONEY Reading book! $100.00/yr.
income potential. Details (1) 807-532-6961
(2) www.earnmoney.com
Early morning joble available. Appreciate
early training with student with no early classes. $40/ohr. Hrs 8-12
Photographer working on photo shots female models 5'" + and pay but great photos. Mark
Receptionist needed at GQ Hairstyling at 611 W. 9th.
Ketal at 841-4411 days or 749-7577 evenings.
Substitute teacher school or floater. Must be ECE, Child Development, or EL, JR, or SR.
843-2233.
formal call on 641-4411 days or 749-7877 to substitute preschooler or floater. Must be
Earn more than a college degree. Earn the right
mortgage loans of Martens L.L. Milburn M41-
8491 - 1023 8511.
Emily Work! Excellent Play! Assemble products
Call for information 044-614-8033
Ext. 6235
Freshmen, sophomores. Train next summer to
be a teacher. Contact L.
Milburn 312-695-1255; livs fax 312-
695-1255
Start immediately working part-time or full-time for a national marketing firm making up $80 to $120 per hour. At work, you are fun, professional, and would like to make new friends, come for a personal interview on Friday, 10:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Meet at Kansas City or have any questions call Kristine. (816) 458-8000.
GOVERNMENT SEIZED from $100,
Mercedes. Corvettes. Chevys. Surplus.
Government.
Half or full-time preschool teacher. Available
for children of Child Development, or
Early Childhood. Md. IG-282. Or RD-8223.
HELP NEEDED. IMMEDIATE POSITIONS, TO
HOLD THE CUSTOMER'S MOTION.
AM & PM MONTHS AVAILABLE. GOOD
SALARY AND BONUS. APPLY TRAILRIDGE
EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. NO EXPERIENCE
NECESSARY.
Help wanted for fall harvesting and tractor operation. Call night or early morning. 842-6300. Help wanted in landscape department. Start im-
pression planning. Ponce Garden Center, 15th and New York.
Cleaners need for part-time or full-time days. Good pay, choose your schedule. Must be reliable and detailed oriented. Car and phone necessary. 842-3444.
housekeeper need for work close to campus.
Once or twice a month. Call 842-615-09 after 5 p.m.
On Friday and Saturday. Call 842-615-09
needed for the weeks of Oct. 9 through Oct. 27,
Nov. 27 through Dec. 8. Hours are M&TH
11:00-8:00; T & W 10:00-5:00 and Fri. 8:00-10:00. One
weekly break included. Call 842-6732 or
842-6732.
LAUNDRY HELPERS NEEDED. Work 3 hours, 3 days/week and evenings. Contact Jef Himes, Dr. Heinrich Beilstein and clean and treat Lawrenz Public Schools needs more students with physically impaired male students during the swimming and P.E. classes 8 hours a week. Office 624-9888, office of private office 1919 Delaware. 842-9888, EOE.
Long John Silberhires hiring for day or night shifts,
part or full-time application. Apply between 8-400
Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department gym supervise and youth sports coaches need a Master's degree.
Models: A start-up prosthetics company is seeking a female model for a mannequin mold meeting the following specifications: Height 6" "8"; waist 31" "34"; hips 40" "44". No experience necessary. Prefer full-length photo with a clear background. The first two versions are available.
ORGANIST needed for Lutheran Campus Ministry
Contact Don Conn, 204d, Enore
Now Hiring: Prep cook prep for late afternoon and evening hours and part-time kitchen help. Willing to work around your schedule. Reply in person at the KU Training base, basement
Own the sky. FY Mariners. Contact Lt. Milburn
641-1831. 925 Iowa.
B.C., Inc.
P.O. Box 4243
Overland Park, KS 66204
Now hire part-time evening help. Apply in per-
formant part between 4- Vita Restaurant 1327 W
St. Louis, MO 63105
OVERSEAS JOBS. Also cruise shipbills. $10,000 (1)
and up. Salaries: Listings: Littiapts.
CNA, EA, OL, QT-A, TQ-A.
graphics needed. Photographic exp re-
sumee to meet needs. Flashback Photo, 616 and Deli-101.
CHRISTMAS HELP
OVERSEAS JOBS. Also Cruise ships.
$10,000-$105,000/yr.1
Wanted: Day help and part-time (night) delivery help!
Call: 093-1474.
Due to increased seasonal activity, nas
firm will fill 65 entry level openings.
$9.25 STARTING
Student artists with creative ideas. Submitting sample artwork. Call for interview. (B4) 361-3586, Eric Corp. (913) 362-9872 Morl Platt. Lawrence interviews.
(1) -805-627-6000 Ext OJ-9758
Wanted: Overachieve. Call Lt. Milburn U.S.
641-741-1928. 925 Iris.
Taking applications for kitchen utility help. Part-time, flexible hours. Applicate Lawrence Country Club. Tuesday-Friday, 9-40. 400 Country Club Terrace, 2 links, north of 6th and Rockledge.
Weekend News Author for KLW/KLZR. Experience required, tape and request to Mary McKauna, P.O. Box 3007, Lawrence, KS 65068.
EOE.
The Lawrence facility of Enterial, Inc. in expiring June 30, 2018, offers a full- and part-time schedule. we offer good sales excursion, advancement opportunities and paid training. Guaranteed bave wage plus bonuses and benefits. Job duties include travel hour. Benefits package for full-time employees. Car Daryll at 841-360 to set up an interview.
Temporary custodian, Kansas Union. $42.38 per
saturday, Saturday 7, October 1, 7:00am, dpm. Various
set-ups, cleaning and drying for children for
farm or school use. able to lift over 10ft
and stand for long periods. Apply in Kansas
Wanted: Church Director at St. Paul United Church of Christ in Eubank per week. Shane Merilee, Dymasek, 40-238 evenings and weeks.
Veterinary or medical technician is needed immediately for full need or part-time position in progressive practice at Bradley Veterinary Hospital cps 627.
225 Professional Services
College Painters Int/Ext qualification work
reasonable, 7 yrs. experience, refs.
email: 8497500
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K. U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841-7749
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ekachrome
processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W services.
PASSORY/RESUME $6.00. Art & Design
Building. Room 290. 84-476-7
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services.
Overland Park, NY 1431-607-8927.
Pregnant and need help? Call *Bri Birlirght* at
714-625-3031. Confidential help/free pregnancy
testing
other criminal/civil matters.
DONALD G. STROLE
Attorney
FAKE ID'S, DUI'S alcohol & traffic offenses
235 Typing Services
16 East 13th 842-1133
1-1,000 pages, no job too small or too large. Accuracy required for wordprocessing. Diana, M. Ruth and Kulta 2007.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 641-9718.
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scripts into accurately spelled and punctated, grammatically correct pages of letter-worthy type. 843-2063, days or evenings.
Accurate, affordable typing. Experienced in using MS Office, Windows XP and Word, spelling corrections, penned letters, 654-864, Ms. Wright.
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing.
Term papers, books, dissertations, letters,
resumes, application forms, lists. Laser
letter. Sizes correspond.
DONNA'S QUALITY TYPEING AND WORK PROCESSING. Term papers, theses, dissertations,
monographs. Letterhead, mailing list, laser printing & spooling of G.W.
M. Tha. s.-m.;m.-p.; F. S.-m; a.-p. 848-734.
Call R.J.'s Typing Services 841-9042. 9am,
papers, legal, theses, ect. No calls on 9pm.
PLEASE CALL TOLL FREE AT (841) 9042-3657.
KEYWORKS. Data Entry/Verification and Word
Questionnaires and coding sheets.
Coberta 802.95a-1.2.1.3.1.4.1.5.1.6.1.7.1.8.1.9.1.10.11.12.13.14.15.16.17.18.19.20.21.22.23.24.25.26.27.28.29.30.31.32.33.34.35.36.37.38.39.40.41.42.43.44.45.46.47.48.49.50.51.52.53.54.55.56.57.58.59.60.61.62.63.64.65.66.67.68.69.70.71.72.73.74.75.76.77.78.79.80.81.82.83.84.85.86.87.88.89.90.91.92.93.94.95.96.97.98.99.100.101.102.103.104.105.106.107.108.109.110.111.112.113.114.115.116.117.118.119.120.121.122.123.124.125.126.127.128.129.130.131.132.133.134.135.136.137.138.139.140.141.142.143.144.145.146.147.148.149.150.151.152.153.154.155.156.157.158.159.160.161.162.163.164.165.166.167.168.169.170.171.172.173.174.175.176.177.178.179.180.181.182.183.184.185.186.187.188.189.190.191.192.193.194.195.196.197.198.199.200.201.202.203.204.205.206.207.208.209.210.211.212.213.214.215.216.217.218.219.220.221.222.223.224.225.226.227.228.229.230.231.232.233.234.235.236.237.238.239.240.241.242.243.244.245.246.247.248.249.250.251.252.253.254.255.256.257.258.259.260.261.262.263.264.265.266.267.268.269.270.271.272.273.274.275.276.277.278.279.280.281.282.283.284.285.286.287.288.289.290.291.292.293.294.295.296.297.298.299.300.301.302.303.304.305.306.307.308.309.310.311.312.313.314.315.316.317.318.319.320.321.322.323.324.325.326.327.328.329.330.331.332.333.334.335.336.337.338.339.340.341.342.343.344.345.346.347.348.349.350.351.352.353.354.355.356.357.358.359.360.361.362.363.364.365.366.367.368.369.370.371.372.373.374.375.376.377.378.379.380.381.382.383.384.385.386.387.388.389.390.391.392.393.394.395.396.397.398.399.400.401.402.403.404.405.406.407.408.409.410.411.412.413.414.415.416.417.418.419.420.421.422.423.424.425.426.427.428.429.430.431.432.433.434.435.436.437.438.439.440.441.442.443.444.445.446.447.448.449.450.451.452.453.454.455.456.457.458.459.460.461.462.463.464.465.466.467.468.469.470.471.472.473.474.475.476.477.478.479.480.481.482.483.484.485.486.487.488.489.490.491.492.493.494.495.496.497.498.499.500.501.502.503.504.505.506.507.508.509.510.511.512.513.514.515.516.517.518.519.520.521.522.523.524.525.526.527.528.529.530.531.532.533.534.535.536.537.538.539.540.541.542.543.544.545.546.547.548.549.550.551.552.553.554.555.556.557.558.559.560.561.562.563.564.565.566.567.568.569.570.571.572.573.574.575.576.577.578.579.580.581.582.583.584.585.586.587.588.589.590.591.592.593.594.595.596.597.598.599.600.601.602.603.604.605.606.607.608.609.610.611.612.613.614.615.616.617.618.619.620.621.622.623.624.625.626.627.628.629.630.631.632.633.634.635.636.637.638.639.640.641.642.643.644.645.646.647.648.649.650.651.652.653.654.655.656.657.658.659.660.661.662.663.664.665.666.667.668.669.670.671.672.673.674.675.676.677.678.679.680.681.682.683.684.685.686.687.688.689.690.691.692.693.694.695.696.697.698.699.700.701.702.703.704.705.706.707.708.709.710.711.712.713.714.715.716.717.718.719.720.721.722.723.724.725.726.727.728.729.730.731.732.733.734.735.736.737.738.739.740.741.742.743.744.745.746.747.748.749.750.751.752.753.754.755.756.757.758.759.760.761.762.763.764.765.766.767.768.769.770.771.772.773.774.775.776.777.778.779.780.781.782.783.784.785.786.787.788.789.790.791.792.793.794.795.796.797.798.799.800.801.802.803.804.805.806.807.808.809.810.811.812.813.814.815.816.817.818.819.820.821.822.823.824.825.826.827.828.829.830.831.832.833.834.835.836.837.838.839.840.841.842.843.844.845.846.847.848.849.850.851.852.853.854.855.856.857.858.859.860.861.862.863.864.865.866.867.868.869.870.871.872.873.874.875.876.877.878.879.880.881.882.883.884.885.886.887.888.889.890.891.892.893.894.895.896.897.898.899.900.901.902.903.904.905.906.907.908.909.910.911.912.913.914.915.916.917.918.919.920.921.922.923.924.925.926.927.928.929.930.931.932.933.934.935.936.937.938.939.940.941.942.943.944.945.946.947.948.949.950.951.952.953.954.955.956.957.958.959.960.961.962.963.964.965.966.967.968.969.970.971.972.973.974.975.976.977.978.979.980.981.982.983.984.985.986.987.988.989.990.991.992.993.994.995.996.997.998.999.100.101.102.103.104.105.106.107.108.109.110.111.112.113.114.115.116.117.118.119.120.121.122.123.124.125.126.127.128.129.130.131.132.133.134.135.136.137.138.139.140.141.142.143.144.145.146.147.148.149.150.151.152.153.154.155.156.157.158.159.160.161.162.163.164.165.166.167.168.169.170.171.172.173.174.175.176.177.178.179.180.181.182.183.184.185.186.187.188.189.190.191.192.193.194.195.196.197.198.199.200.201.202.203.204.205.206.207.208.209.210.211.212.213.214.215.216.217.218.219.220.221.222.223.224.225.226.227.228.229.230.231.232.233.234.235.236.237.238.239.240.241.242.243.244.245.246.247.248.249.250.251.252.253.254.255.256.257.258.259.260.261.262.263.264.265.266.267.268.269.270.271.272.273.274.275.276.277.278.279.280.281.282.283.284.285.286.287.288.289.290.291.292.293.294.295.296.297.298.299.300.301.302.303.304.305.306.307.308.309.310.311.312.313.314.315.316.317.318.319.320.321.322.323.324.325.326.327.328.329.330.331.332.333.334.335.336.337.338.339.340.341.342.343.344.345.346.347.348.349.350.351.352.353.354.355.356.357.358.359.360.361.362.363.364.365.366.367.368.369.370.371.372.373.374.375.376.377.378.379.380.381.382.383.384.385.386.387.388.389.390.391.392.393.394.395.396.397.398.399.400.401.402.403.404.405.406.407.408.409.410.411.412.413.414.415.416.417.418.419.420.421.422.423.424.425.426.427.428.429.430.431.432.433.434.435.436.437.438.439.440.441.442.443.444.445.446.447.448.449.450.451.452.453.454.455.456.457.458.459.460.461.462.463.464.465.466.467.468.469.470.471.472.473.474.475.476.477.478.479.480.481.482.483.484.485.486.487.488.489.490.491.492.493.494.495.496.497.498.499.500.501.502.503.504.505.506.507.508.509.510.511.512.513.514.515.516.517.518.519.520.521.522.523.524.525.526.527.528.529.530.531.532.533.534.535.536.537.538.539.540.541.542.543.544.545.546.547.548.549.550.551.552.553.554.555.556.557.558.559.560.561.562.563.564.565.566.567.568.569.570.571.572.573.574.575.576.577.578.579.580.581.582.583.584.585.586.587.588.589.590.591.592.593.594.595.596.597.598.599.600.601.602.603.604.605.606.607.608.609.610.611.612.613.614.615.616.617.618.619.620.621.622.623.624.625.626.627.628.629.630.631.632.633.634.635.636.637.638.639.640.641.642.643.644.645.646.647.648.649.650.651.652.653.654.655.656.657.658.659.660.661.662.663.664.665.666.667.668.669.670.671.672.673.674.675.676.677.678.679.680.681.682.683.684.685.686.687.688.689.690.691.692.693.694.695.696.697.698.699.700.701.702.703.704.705.706.707.708.709.710.711.712.713.714.715.716.717.718.719.720.721.722.723.724.725.726.727.728.729.730.731.732.733.734.735.736.737.738.739.740.741.742.743.744.745.746.747.748.749.750.751.752.753.754.755.756.757.758.759.760.761.762.763.764.765.766.767.768.769.770.771.772.773.774.775.776.777.778.779.780.781.782.783.784.785.786.787.788.789.790.791.792.793.794.795.796.797.798.799.800.801.802.803.804.805.806.807.808.809.810.811.812.813.814.815.816.817.818.819.820.821.822.823.824.825.826.827.828.829.830.831.832.833.834.835.836.837.838.839.840.841.842.843.844.845.846.847.848.849.850.851.852.853.854.855.856.857.858.859.860.861.862.863.864.865.866.867.868.869.870.871.872.873.874.875.876.877.878.879.880.881.882.883.884.885.886.887.888.889.890.891.892.893.894.895.896.897.898.899.900.901.902.903.904.905.906.907.908.909.910.911.912.913.914.915.916.917.918.919.920.921.922.923.924.925.926.927.928.929.930.931.932.933.934.935.936.937.938.939.940.941.942.943.944.945.946.947.948.949.950.951.952.953.954.955.956.957.958.959.960.961.962.963.964.965.966.967.968.969.970.971.972.973.974.975.976.977.978.979.980.981.982.983.984.985.986.987.988.989.990.991.992.993.994.995.996.997.998.999.
K's professional, affordable and accurate word
processing. Call 841-6345.
Fast, accurate and affordable wordprocessing with spelling check. Call Sally 841-2279.
theWORDCTORER - Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? Law, these, remises, commercial, IBM-MC, PAC, CPM, CMM, dot matrix, data, Laser. Since 1883. 85-147.
Word Processing/Typing: Paper, Resumes,
Dissertation, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition.
Have M.S. Degree. 841-6254.
Word processing, general typing services. Pick-up and delivery available. 484-2099-7651
have message on machine
300s
305 For Sale
Merchandise
1580 Yamaha YX110> good condition, extras.
30,000 miles. $1100. 848-2050.
ADULTL **观看 only $19.99** Also come:
**180th and Miracle Video** @ 91.0 N. 2nd
**198th and Haskell**
Car audio: 6190 Alpine subwoofers, 852 Subwoofer cabinet for 10" pyle, 452 Subwoofer cabinet with four 8" philips, 890 Orion 220 amplifier, 1252. b.o. 941-947.
*79 Honda Elite 150. Great looking scooter. Runes like new. $1300 IBO. #65-7204.
bikes for sale. Trek 500 -13 speed, and Trek 890-
mountain bike. Call John 841-1497.
For sale: used IBM typwriter, $100. Call
845-806-006 less than 9:30 p.m.
Dorm fridge • storage/door/freezer • Lite.
MW-01W7
HONDA Interceptor 70, lot miles, new tires and paint, matching Bell Helmet. $1,796 obo. Scott Ackerman.
For Sale, Hewlett Packard HP-41 CV Calculator
693-8447. Ank for Dave.
For sale. Yamaha R150-600 motorcycle, Seny CD
driver, 3 piece drum set, apple II Plus computer,
9 piece drum set, Apple II Plus computer.
Annual Membership Specials 600 twins,
1900 full 512 Gullion tickets
Wave Patton, 712 Massachusetts
Wave Patton, 712 Massachusetts
Halo 180 pres $175. Marantz AM-MF-TM
mirror #78, equalize w/ pink noise #175.
63-3527.
Matched 10 speeches of Japanese road bicycles. Excellent condition. $135 each or $600 both.
For additional information, call 422-998-5700.
For Sale: 1869 Kawaieal Ninja 600R, All black
Call 784-1644.
EKSNWOOD CAR CAR PLAYER! Awesome
machine, use, peek, mouse, reply. $500
801. 821119.
LUXURIOUS matching sofa and cushion chair,
Must sell. Price on each angostahote.
Call 841-759-6200
For Sale: Rolling Stones tickets, good seats.
Shane, (913) 835-908 or (913) 841-7425.
For Sale: 76 Mustang. Great condition. $4,000
original miles: $1000 OBO Caller. Laurie at
1-800-325-5900
New Zealand Easy PC - Want $990, Now $998 (dual
3.5 doggiephy). E-Z-CH 641-8971.
*B4 Pontiac T1000, 96,000 miles. $12,000 or best offer.
Call Carlo Carnall 749-589-0630
Must sell 190l Kewaai 550, 6 speed, 12,600 miles,
8775. 041-6180.
RCA XL 100" 26' color TPC floor lichten. o.b.o. c45-585.
ROLLING STONES Floor tickets. 6th row.
1972 Valve 144. One Call. Clean, well-
maintained. Reliable. £750. Ownership
£844 or less.
1159 Plymouth Reliant, Automobile, 4-dec. AC,
25000 cwr. warranted condition.aking $1500
ODB. call 617-634-7999.
FBA, AM-FRA, AM-FRC, secure hatchback. Automatic FBA,
FBB, AM-FRA, AM-FRC secure hatchback. Cat 841-1868
nagotiable. $1600 nagotiable. Cat 841-1868
1894 Honda Accord - 4d, AM/FM stereo, fully
automatic, excellent condition. 808-1475.
Chairman, Jewelry. Stress, Musical In-
strumentalist. Jewelry. Hawkawn Jewelry. Hawkawn Jewelry.
1948 W. B. 789-1019
107 Cavallier 234, black. 5-speed. AM/FM
Xtreme. 6-inch tires. 8-piece kit.
7,000 miles $890 or best offer. 844-459-1000.
BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
MERCEDES BENZ 2400. Immaculate. Low miles. #8759. #8437-3789 (A) #843-8807).
Buying pre-1970 baseball cards. Looking for superstars, full set and collections. Call 843-1852.
400s Real Estate
EMERY PLACE
Special! $125 off first month's rent. Large studio spaces, utilizes paid extra, large furniture 814-734-6021 blocks from campus at 4119 & 4123 Ohio 843-764-64. For Rent. Large room in house I block 1881
Rooms for rent. Some utilities paid. 1 back from
0 offstreet parking. No jobs. 84,790
O.R. Street parking, 20 pets, 841-5600.
Sunflower House still has rooms available for fall.
Cooperative living includes evening meals,
living room, kitchen and laundry.
rent and great location! Phone 749-0871 or
841-084 and leave message. Or stop by 1666
Tennessee.
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 religion, set religion, sex, handicap, familial status, race, or other 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.
1 bedroom doubles 3 blocks north of KU. W/D/
340-872-9455 lease. $270 per month.
872-9455/0125-685
Completely Furnished!
Studies. 1-3 & 4 bedroom apartments. Many
students from private institutions with
you in mind. Call 641-1234, 642-1235, 643-1236.
Mastercraft Management
--sundance - 841-5255
7th & Florida
HARVARD SQUARE 2 Bedrooms Available
- Gas heat Pd
- Water Pd
- Excellent location
- On Bus Route
- All applicances
2105 HARVARD
901 Kentucky Suite 205
841-6080
KWM
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24th & Eddingham street to Commune
OPENDAILY
1-5 P.M.
Reserve Your Home Now
We Still Have A Few
Completely Furnished
1 Bedroom Apts.
Designed with you in mind!
14th & Eddingham (next to Gammons
**Offering:**
* Custom furnishings
* Designed for privacy
* Private parking
* Customized kitchen & KU
* Many great locations
* Equal opportunity housing
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BR APARTMENTS
Kentucky Place - 749-0445
1310 Kentucky
- Laundry room
- Exercise weightroom
- 10 or 12 month contract
- Free cable TV
- Swimming pool
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
Go to...
- Fireplace
Hanover Place - 841-1212 14th & Mass.
- On-site Management
Tanglewood' - 749-2415
10th & Arkansas
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Management, Inc.
EDDINGHAM PLACE
841-5444 Open 1:00-5:00 daily
we bedroom furnished apartment, some utilities and one block from KU, off street parking - no pets. a10
430 Roommate Wanted
**female:** nonsmoker, 4 bedroom, 3 bath furnished apartment, on bus route. Please call 845-8218.
**female:** smoker, 4 bedroom, 3 bath furnished, bath pool, hot tubs, weight room, bus route.
**dead paid.** Move in as APA. **Please call** drink@asap.com.
HILLEL
55n
Events of the Week
Mon. Sept. 18
Distinguished Lecturer, Dr. Yosef Olmert speaks ona
"Syria, Lebanon and the Israeli
Conflict." 8:00 p.m. Alderson
Auditorium
Tues. Sept. 19
Tues. Sept. 19
High Holy Days table, Kansas
Union Lobby, 11:00am-2:00pm
Tuesday Lunch, 11:30am-
1:00pm, Union Square, Alcove L
For rides and more
information call 864-8048
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Male/female needles to share 2 burrs. Colony
Wood Apt. $197.50 + 1p utilities. Furried.
pool, dishwasher, microwave, deposit paid?
$4.013. Tim.
Female roommate. Starting January 1st, $750 - 9%
% utilization. Quiet apt. Call 748-767-2000
Female Roommate Wanted Non-
licensed. Includes utilizes
Near bus route 641-899-300.
Nominating, responsible female wanted to share 2 bedroom roomship in nice complex. You need only bedroom furniture. $200 (negotiable). 843-0831.
- Policy
Female roommate needed for 2 barm, apt. in
1675 mm², util. 414; util. 840-124.
$175 mm², util. 414; util. 840-124.
Female roommate wanted for new furnished
room. Call 723-1729 a month plus utilities. Call
1848-748-3200.
Roommates need immediately for house near the apartment. Roommate Wanted: Need one social room. Roommate Wanted: Need one social room to occupy large bedroom in 5 bedroom house on corner of the building. Need a Wiademan. Rent negotiable. Call 780-369-2168.
Roommate needed: 2 BR Edinburgh ap/pool,
bath, room; great location, fun roommate
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Words set in Bold Face count as 3 words
Roammate needed for a great apartment on bus line & close to shops. 740-138-Manuli. Banc line & close to shops. 740-138-Manuli.
Classified Information Mail-In Form
- Prepaid Order Form Ads
Tearsets 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.
Blind box ads-please add $4.00 service charge.
Not valid for prepaid ad fees.
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.
Deadlines
- 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
*Prepaid Order Form AUs*
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany the classified ads mailed to the University Daily Kansan.
Classifications
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 personales 205 help needed 340 auto sales 404 for rent
120 announcements 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous 430 roommate wanted
130 entertainment 235 typing services
Name___ Phone no.___
Classified Mail Order Form
Please print your ad one word per box:
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Date ad begins ___ Make checks payable to:
Days in paper in school University Daily Kansas
Annual paid 11,840 Staff Fill Lawrence, KS 66045
Classification
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1983 Crown Press
Published by Universal Press Syndicate
yaison 9.19
"Arnold, it's Mr. Wimberly on the phone... He says the next time you buzz his house, he'll have his 12-gauge ready."
I
10
Tuesday, September 19, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
conoco
CORPORATE ENGINEERING/REFINING, NO. AMERICA
and
EXPLORATION & PRODUCTION, NO. AMERICA December, May and August Graduates
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
Students having completed their freshman year who are majoring in Chemical or Petroleum Engineering
are invited to attend a presentation/reception
we invited to attend a presentation/reception on career opportunities with the above departments
TIME: 6:30 to 8:00 P.M.
DATE: Wednesday, September 20, 1989
Refreshments will be served.
Refreshments will be served.
PLACE: Room #2002 - Learned Hall
*Degrees Sought
BS or MS with the following majors:
Chemical Engineering Petroleum Engineering
INTERVIEW DATES: October 11th, 12th, 24th, and 25th, 1989
278(2)/F89/psm
09/14/89
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST - FREE DELIVERY
842-1212
1601 W 23rd Southern Hills Mall
MENU
WE FEATURE THE UNIVERSAL SIZE PIZZA
10 INCHES X 8 SLIES, FREEDO ONE TO TWO PEOPLE
1 PIZZA 2 PIZZAS 3 PIZZAS:
Our Small Our Medium Our Large
STANDARD A HAND FASHIONED CRUST WITH A GENEROUS TOPPING OF TOMATO SAUCE AND CHEESES. THE STARTING POINT FOR YOUR FAVORITE COMBINATION
CHEESE $400 $700 $900
EACH ADDITIONAL PIZZA $200
ALL TOPPINGS 50¢ PER TOPPING PER PIZZA
Prime Time Special
3—Pizzas
1—Topping
4—Cokes
$10.00
Everyday Two-Fers
2—Pizzas
2—Toppings
2—Cokes
$8.00
Special Offer
10-Pizzas
1-Topping
$25.00
Prime Time Special
3-Pizzas
1-Topping
4-Cokes
$10.00
Everyday Two-Fers
2-Pizzas
2-Toppings
2-Cokes
$8.00
Special Offer
10-Pizzas
1-Topping
$25.00
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST & FRESH
DELIVERY
842-1212
$1 OFF
Any Pizza Ordered
11 a.m. - 4 p.m.
HOURS
Mon.-Thurs, 11 a.m.-2 a.m.
Fri.-Sat, 11 a.m.-3 a.m.
Sunday-11 a.m.-1 a.m.
DELIVERY DURING LUNCH
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST & FRESH
DELIVERY
842-1212
50c OFF
Any Pizza
PIZZA SHOPTUFF
842-1212
$1 OFF
Any Pizza Ordered
11 a.m. - 4 p.m.
HOURS
Mon.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-2 a.m.
Fri.-Sat. 11 a.m.-3 a.m.
Sunday - 11 a.m.-1 a.m.
DELIVERY DURING LUNCH
PIZZA SHOPTUFF
842-1212
50c OFF
Any Pizza
WE DELIVER DURING LUNCH!
HI-FI
GRAND PRIX
AWARDS
AWARD-WINNING
30 YEARS OF SOUND EXPERIENCE
HI-FI GRAND PRIX AWARDS
AWARD-WINNING
If you're serious about your music.
DENNON'S
New
C.D. has Arrived!
30 YEARS OF SOUND EXPERIENCE!
INTRODUCTORY OFFER!!!
If you're serious about your music.
DENNON'S
New
C.D. has Arrived!
Introductory price $295.00
• Double Super Linear Converter
• High-precision Deemphasis
• Auto Edit Function
• Newly Developed Floating Suspension.
• DC Configuration Audio Amplifier Circuit
KIEF'S TAPES CD'S RECORDS
AUDIO/VIDEO
21st and IOWA LAWRENCE KANSAS 0122 5427 1601
KIEF'S TAPES CDS RECORDS
AUDIO/VIDEO
24th and IOWA LAWRENCE, KANSAS 913-842-1514
Riverfront Plaza construction continues east of Lawrence City Hall on the bank of the Kansas River.
Riverfront mall taking shape
By Steve Buckner Kansan staff writer
The storefront conveys an open, country image with its expansive windows, oaken double doors, soft lighting around the top and a hanging sign that features wheat, a quilted pattern and a wood-carved wren.
Behind the doors, the store itself is barren and unfinished; it serves as a mock-up in what is rapidly becoming the Lawrence Riverfront Plaza.
"It's not a casual design," he said. "It has to work for the retailers. And people have got to come in, shop, and feel good about it."
David Longhurst, manager of the project for the Chelsea Group, said he was giving consideration to every detail of the development.
The Riverfront Plaza, a factory outlet mall, is under construction on the bank of the Kansas River east of City Hall. The outside shell of the three-story structure is scheduled to be completed for its March 1990 scheduled opening date.
Although Longhurst does not consider the design to be casual, he said it was created to serve both customers and retailers. Shoppers can enter the Riverfront Plaza from two walkways that will be attached to an adjoining 511-car parking garage. The walkways connect to the third floor of the mall on purpose, Longhurst said.
"Usually it's a challenge to get people upstairs in a mall such as this," he said. "It's hard to rent the upstairs, too. This way people will enter upstairs and have to go downstairs."
He said that the leasing of the retail space was handled by the Chelsea Group's headquarters in New Jersey. Although hiring won't take place until early next year, Longhurst said he expected 250 to 350 new jobs.
Plaza faces lawsuit by eagles group
By Steve Buck Kansan staff writer
By Steve Buckner
wintering patterns along the Kansas River.
The Lawrence Riverfront Plaza is still the target of a lawsuit that could shut it down after its oenes.
The lawsuit is in the 10th Circuit Court of Appeals in Denver after losing the first round in district court in Kansas City, Kan., Eye said.
The lawsuit was filed in March by Tonganakey attorney Robert Eye, who represents the Lawrence-based Protect Our Eagles! Trees group. Eye said that POET wanted to require the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers to do an analysis of alternative designs or sites for the Riverfront Plaza that would not impinge on bald eagle feeding and
"All the briefs have been filed and presumably it will work to the top of the heap," Eye said. "It's not set for oral argument at this date."
He said the case might not be heard until after the scheduled March 1990 opening of the mall, which is being built along the Kansas River.
Kansas Volleyball Grass Tournament Sponsored by KU Bookstores
The Kansas Volleyball Team will be hosting a Grass Volleyball Tournament in front of Allen Field House on Sunday, September 24th and you are invited to participate (October 1st is the rain out date).
Attention: KU Students, faculty & staff
Tournament Information: 3 divisions; 4-person teams, Men's, Women's, Co-ed.
Rules: USVBA Rules will apply
Entry Fee: $30 Entry deadline is Tues. Sept. 19. Late entries will be considered on a space available basis only.Make checks payable to Kansas Volleyball.
Teams: Limited to 8 players on a roster. A maximum of 10 teams in each division are allowed, so enter early!
Awards: First and second place teams in each division will receive awards.
Play: Each team is guaranteed at least 4 two game matches. Matches will consist of 2 games to 11 points in pool play. The top 2 teams from each pool will advance to the play-offs. Play-offs will consist of a best 2 of 3 game match.
Obtain entry form: At Kansas volleyball office 221 Allen Field House
Mail Entries to: University of Kansas Attention: Kansas Volleyball Athletics Allen Field House Lawrence, Ks. 66045-8881
Questions: If you have questions or need further information contact Sean Barker at 864-5071 (after Thurs., Sept. 21, contact Jeff Barnett at 843-7688).
Notes: Bring your own food and water since there is no definite starting time for the matches. There is a limit of 2 Men's Club or Woment's Varsity players on each roster.
All participants must play barefoot. No exceptions.No alcohol allowed.
KU
KU
Kansas & Burge Unions
VOL. 100, NO. 18 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
WEDNESDAY
SEPT. 20, 1989
NEWS: 864-4810
Lawrence picks first Habitat family
Dad and Mom with their children.
The Richters and their daughters Melissa, left, and Leanna are successful applicants for the Lawrence Habitat for Humanity house
By Lisa Moss
Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
But not for long.
The Richter's two daughters sleep on the floor of the family room in their one-bedroom house at 1311 Delaware St.
The family has been selected by Lawrence Habitat for Humanity Inc. to have a new house built for them. Lawrence Habitat is a volunteer organization that builds houses for low-income families.
Mary Richter said she saw a flier about the organization and sent for more information about the program.
"I sent in the application and I didn't hear for four to six weeks," she said.
Then she was contacted by a member of a family-selection committee and was granted an interview.
"They told me they were only building one house, which really brought me down. I thought, 'We'll never get this.'" Mary Richter said.
The Richters were selected from several applicants, said John Ginger-
Mary Richter said she had been to the lot many times.
The house that will be built for the family will have three bedrooms and the Richter's will choose from three floor plans, he said. The house will be built by volunteers and financed by private donations.
Mary and Gerald Richter will buy their house from Lawrence Habitat during 20 years. Mary Richter said.
Lawrence Habitat has purchased two lots and has plans to construct two houses, Gingergie said. The building was built at 27th and Halbrook Streets.
"We're getting a home. It will be ours. We have rented and rented and we want to keep it private." A home. We can have a yard and put a fence around it," she said.
"Our girls don't have a bedroom. This house has a shower, no bathtub, and kids like to get in the tub and
The rental house the Richters live in now is too small for a family of four. Richard Richter said her girls are not able to do not have anywhere to put them.
LeAnna, 7, and her sister Melissa, 3, are excited about being selected for a Habitat house.
"There's going to be a big park right across the street," LeAnna said. "We not it. We were lucky."
A ground-breaking ceremony for the house is scheduled for Oct. 8, Gingerich said.
The Richters are anxious to start building the house.
They plan to put in as much time as they can to help with the building project.
Gerald Richter, a roofer for Diamond Roofing, is going to do the roofing and help with the plumbing. Mary Richter is going to help with anything she can.
"I can hammer, I can paint, I can try to keep everything organized," she said.
Gerald Richter said he would help build his home and other Habitat homes in the future.
"They were decent enough to select us so I figure you've gotta
reality yet till we get started," Mary Richter said.
The Richters hope they will be able to move into the house by spring.
"It just seems like it is not really a
Mary Richter said she has always wanted a house for her children to occupy.
"We are going to treat that home with respect and love it and cherish it for the rest of our lives," she said.
Lawrence group builds on inspiration of Habitat for Humanity
Kansan staff writer
in Lawrence, so he contacted Winn and Dulin.
By Lisa Moss
Lawrence Habitat for Humanity Inc. was begun in November by retired minister John Gingerich, the Rev. Paul Winn, and the Rev. Bill Dulin, all of Lawrence.
A new organization in Lawrence wants to build houses for low-income families, and a KU affiliate of the group plans to start soon.
Gingerich knew about the Topeka affiliate of Habitat, which recently dedicated its ninth house. He was interested in starting an affiliate
In France, so he contacted Winn and Dulun.
Lawrence Habitat has raised $10,000, has purchased two lots and has been approved as a candidate of Habitat International, Gingerich said.
There are 385 communities in the country that have Habitat affiliates, he said.
Habitat International was founded in 1976 by Millard Fuller in Americus, Georgia, said KU student Teresa Lieudé, a member of the board of directors of Lawrence Habitat.
Fuller grew up in the South and thought a need for low income housing, she said.
"The precedent is to use as much volunteer time, labor and materials as possible." Luedke said. "The goal is to build simple but decent homes and sell them to low-income families who show a need for low-income housing."
She said the low-income family must prove that it can pay back the organization. The families that are selected could not have qualified for a commercial loan.
"The motto is, "It is a hand up, not a hand out." she said.
Kansas City, Kan., and Kansas City, Mo. also have Habitat for Humanity affiliates.
There are four Habitat houses in Kansas City, Kan. Kansas City, Mo., which began 10 years ago, is building its 50th house.
Luecked, a fourth-year architecture student, said she was starting a campus Habitat group. The campus organization would work in conjunction with Lawrence Habitat.
Two KU classes were doing volunteer work for Habitat, Luedek said.
"We realize the student force is so strong," she said. "It is a great avenue for students to really get involved. It is such tangible feedback."
Dean Ranz announces resignation Head of library will end tenure after 14 years
By a Kansan reporter
the dean of the University of Kansas libraries, Jim Ranz, announced yesterday that he would resign from his position July 1. 1980.
"I've been dean for about 14 years, and it is a natural breaking point when the science library is completed," he said.
Ranz, who has been dean since 1975, said resigning now made sense with the completion of the Marian and Fred Anschutz Library, which will house the University's science books.
In the 14 years of Dean Ranz's stewardship, the University of Kansas library system has become one of the best in the country. No university can aspire to greatness without a great library. For this reason alone, all of us at the University of Kansas owe a great debt to Jim Ranz.'
vice chancellor for academic affairs
Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said, "In the 14 years of Dean Ranz's stewardship, the University of Kansas library provides a great service to the country. No university can aspire to greatness without a great library."
"For this reason alone, all of us at the University of Kansas owe a great debt to Jim Ranz."
Rans came to KU from the University of Wyoming, where he served as vice president of academic affairs from 1970 to 1975, dean of academic affairs from 1984 to 1970, and library director from 1955 to 1962.
Ranz, an Atlanta, Neb., native,
received a bachelor's degree in 1942
from Nebraska State College and a
master's degree in library science in
1948 from the University of Michigan.
In 1960, he completed a doctorate in
library science at the University of
Illinois in Champaign-Urbana.
Rans said that he didn't have plans for the future, but that he had planned to do so.
"I think overt it's been a pleasant and satisfying experience," he said.
Puerto Rico reels in Hugo's wake
The Associated Press
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico — National Guardsmen with automatic rifles patrolled San Juan yesterday to prevent looting after Hurricane Hugo devastated the island, killing at least 14 people, leaving 27,000 homeless and causing food shortages.
Two people were killed Sunday, but no other storm-related deaths were reported in Puerto Rico since Hugo's 125 mph winds hit Monday, said Maria Dolores Oronoz, spokesman for Gov. Rafael Hernandez Colon.
Civil Defense spokesman Cianzele Rivera said Hugo killed 25 people in the eastern Caribbean, but she had no island-by-island breakdown. Previous reports said six people were killed on the island and five perished on the French territory of Guadeloupe and two were killed in Antigua.
hit the region in a decade, cut power to more than half of Puerto Rico's 3.3 million people, government and civil defense officials said yesterday.
Hugo, the most powerful storm to
Damage to Puerto Rico's electricity network was estimated at $20 million, said Jose A. Del Valle, manager of the Puerto Rico Electrical Power Co.
Govern. Colon's wife, Lela Mayoral, in a radio announcement, said the government was organizing a relief effort for devastated offshore islands.
Del Valle said the company expected to have service completely restored to San Juan by today and cent of the island by the weekend.
Damage was extensive in the capital's Condado tourist and residential district on the beachfront, which is home to many restaurants, inhala, boutiques and restaurants.
the height of the storm.
There appeared to be heavy damage to agriculture. Luis Orama, mayor of the mountain town of Maricao, said loss to the coffee harvest would run in the millions of dollars. Banana and orange crops also were hard hit.
Oronzo said the government called out 2,500 National Guardmen to help police with rescue and security. Guardmen with automatic rifles were riding with police in their cruisers. Much of the looting occurred at
Rafael Rodriguez, owner of the open-air Key Out Cafe, said looters cleaned out the $400 in his cash register. The cafe was a jumble of chairs, tables and tangled sheet rugs. Rodriguez estimated damage at $5,000.
Civil Defense director Heriberto Acevedo said the three hardest-hit areas were the offshore islands of Culeba and Vieques and the eastern coastal town of Ceiba.
Canada
Hurricane Hugo
105 mph winds
Moving 12 mph northwest.
United States
Atlantic Ocean
Puerto Rico
Cuba
Caribbean Sea
South America
0
500
Miles
9/18/E9
Knight-Ridder Tribune News
House throws down gauntlet on minimum wage
WASHINGTON — House Democrats geared up yesterday for another fight with President Bush about the minimum wage, cutting back their version from three years to two but voting for provisions he is almost sure to veto.
The Associated Press
In a voice vote with Republicans voting "no" as a party bloc, the
Democrat-controlled House Education and Labor Committee approved the same bill that Bush vetoed in June but with a change in yearly base increases. Two yearly increases of 45 cents each in the wage floor would replace the originally proposed three annual increases totaling $1.30.
In a memo, Labor Secretary Elizabeth Bole reiterated Bush's promise to veto any bill that would raise the
current $3.35 wage floor to $4.25 in less than three years or that would establish a subminimum "training wage."
The committee's chairman, Rep. Augustus F. Hawkins, D-Callif, said the reduction from the previous $4.55 wage floor that had been sought was aimed at garnering support from Southern Democrats and some Republicans for an override of
another Bush veto
Although both the House and Senate last year approved the $4.55 minimum wage with a 60-day subminimum training wage applicable only to first-time workers, neither could muster the two-thirds majority needed to override Bush's veto.
Senate sources said the bill could be brought up there within the next three weeks.
Math department examines dropouts Changes implemented to keep students
By Anita Meyer Kansan staff writer
Fifty percent of Math 002 and 101 students dropped the courses during the 1988-89 school year, according to a KU assessment of the math program.
Department of mathematics officials want to change that statistic.
"We found a very high percentage of students who are not ready for 101 but take it because there's no college credit for 002," said Marilyn Carlson, director of college algebra. "They go in without enough preparation." They were at the second level of Russian without having had the first. I'd be very frustrated."
Students are self-taught in Math 002 and 101 under the department's self-instructed mastery plan (SIMPL). They pace themselves but must pass tests by department deadlines. The same test may not be taken if students achieve pride is achieved, but a test may not be taken more than twice in one day.
Carlson said that she and other members of the department implemented changes this semester in a way that hoped would lower the dropout rate.
More guidance was given to students at the beginning of the semester, she said. Department officials met with Math 101 students three
times and with Math 002 students two times. At these meetings, math officials discussed study skills and motivation with students.
"It's up to them to take the initiative." Carlson said.
Students were strongly urged to take a placement test before they started their classes, she said. The test is not mandatory, but Carlson said she hoped it would be in the future.
Another change in the program is that students now may earn extra credit for attempting algebra problems, Carlson said. Students are given two points for each assignment to do three fourths of the problems.
Students were informed that math tutors were provided free of charge.
Carlson said she hoped students would do more homework and lower the dropout rate.
Sam Alkairhy, math tutor, said,
"Students will say, "I hate math,
but I am confident I can try. The more
homework you do, the better a math
student you will be."
But he said he didn't think that the department changes had affected student response.
"On the placement test, some students will do very badly." Aklairya said. "Then they'll take the class and do well."
1
2
Wednesday, September 20, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
sunny day
Weather
HI:
LO: 59°
Seattle
66/50
New York
76/67
Denver
63/44
Chicago
79/60
Los Angeles
72/61
Dallas
91/69
Miami
88/75
KEY
Rain Snow Ice T-Storms
Forecast by Mark L. Bogner
Temperature are today's highs and
tonight's lows.
Kansas Forecast
Partly cloudy skies with a chance of scattered showers and thunderstorms in the western parts of the state. Mostly sunny in the rest of the state. Highs from 74 to 86.
Salina
80/55 KC
Dodge
81/57 Wichita
84/61
5-day Forecast
Wednesday - Windy with high of 82.
Thursday - Mostly sunny and warm. High of 80. Low of 57.
Friday - Turning cooler.
Chance of showers or thunderstorms. High 73. Low 51.
Saturday - Cool but dry. High 68. Low 49.
Sunday - Still cool. High 70. Low 48.
Seattle 66/50
New York 76/67
Denver 63/44
Chicago 79/60
Los Angeles 72/61
Dallas 91/69
Miami 88/75
KEY
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storms
Forecast by Mark L. Bogner
Temperature are today's highs and
towards the lows.
Salina
80/55 KC
Dodge
83/58
City
Wichita
81/57
84/61
KU Weather Service Forecast: 864-3300
A student's wallet and its contents valued together at $87 were taken Thursday from a student's vehicle in a parking lot behind Hashinger Hall, KU police reported.
Police report
A student's bicycle rack brace valued at $300 was stolen sometime between Thursday and Saturday from his bicycle in the 1000 block of Kentucky Street, Lawrence police reported.
valued at $50 were lost Friday on campus, KU police reported.
▶ A student's KUID and bus pass
campus, KU police reported.
▶ A student's change purse, cash,
KUID and bus pass valued together
at $58 were taken Friday from a bus,
KU police reported.
> Five thousand to 6,000 pounds of scrap aluminum and steel valued at $3,000 were taken between Friday and Monday from a business in the 2900 block of Lakeview Road, Lawrence police reported.
▶ A Kansas license plate valued at $25 was taken Saturday or Sunday from a parking lot behind Elsworth Hall, KU police reported.
▶ A KUID and bus pass valued at $60 were taken Sunday from the Robinson Gymnastium weight room, KU police reported.
▶ A 12-speed bicycle was found Monday by a KU employee on the west side of Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall, KU police reported.
On campus
French-speaking country next semester.
$ \textcircled{1} $The School of Engineering will sponsor an engineering and computer science career fair from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Allen Field House. More than 65 corporate representatives and graduate schools will tell students about job opportunities.
► Ecumenical Christian Ministries will present Charles Wood at noon today at the ECM building, 1204 Oread Ave. He will discuss "AIDS: The Disease and the Virus."
➢ The International Club will sponsor "The World at a Table" at 12:30 p.m. today at Alcove A in the present-day Bolivia will be given
► A group informational meeting sponsored by the office of study abroad is scheduled for 4:15 p.m. today at 7D Lippincott for those interested in studying in a Spanish-speaking country next semester.
► A group informational meeting sponsored by the office of study abroad is scheduled for 3:30 p.m. today at 7D Lippincott Hall for those interested in studying in a
▶ KU Games and Role-players will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union.
▶ The KU Cycling Club will meet for a bike ride at 6 p.m. today in front of Wescoe Hall.
A meeting and workout of the KU Tae Kwon Do Club is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. today at 207 Robinson Center.
► A free lecture sponsored by the Transcendental Meditation Club is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. today at Parlor C in the Kansas Union.
Union. The meeting will feature Bob Bernstein from Kansas City's Bernstein-Rein advertising agency.
► A final rehearsal for the KU Modeling Club is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. today at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union.
The KU Advertising Club will meet at 7 p.m. today at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas
A meeting of the Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction is scheduled for 8 p.m. today at Parlor C in the Kansas Union
**▶ The KU Modeling Club will present a fashion show and party Friday at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union. The show will begin at 8 p.m., the party at 9 p.m. Admission to the show and party is $4, admission to the party only, $3.**
▶ The KU German Club will sponsor an exhibit of German impressionists today through Sept. 27 at the Spencer Art Museum. Guided tours will be given at 4:30 p.m. at the lobby of the museum.
A student's clothes valued at $245 were stolen Monday from two washing machines in a living group building, KU police reported.
Stereo equipment valued at $1,475 was taken Monday from a Lawrence University car in the 1300 block of George Court, Lawrence police reported.
▶ A calculator valued at $180 was taken Monday from a student's room in the 1000 block of Emery Road, Lawrence police reported.
Stuffed animal deflects bullet saves girl, 5
The Associated Press
CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas — A stuffed animal attached to the window of a family's pickup truck deflected a mysterious gunshot and saved a 5-year-old girl from serious injury, police said.
Cynthia Guerrero suffered some facial cuts Sunday night when the window was shattered by a .22 bullet. "Police don't know who fired the shot.
"While passing through the window the bullet apparently struck the lower body of the stuffed animal, causing the bullet to change direction and minimize the injury to the child," Bgt. John Priest said in his report.
DAILY KANSAN CLASSIFIED GET RESULTS
The doll of the cartoon and comic strip cat Garfield was attached to the window with suction cups.
The Castle Tea Room
843-1151 1307 Massachusetts
conoco
CORPORATE ENGINEERING/REFINING, NO. AMERICA
and
EXPLORATION & PRODUCTION, NO. AMERICA
Students having completed their freshman year who are majoring in Chemical or Petroleum Engineering
December, May and August Graduates
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
DATE: Wednesday, September 20, 1989
are invited to attend a presentation/reception on career opportunities with the above departments
TIME: 6:30 to 8:00 P.M.
PLACE: Room #2022 - Learned Hall Refreshments will be served
*Degrees Sought
BS or MS with the following majors:
Chemical Engineering
Petroleum Engineering
INTERVIEW DATES: October 11th, 12th, 24th, and 25th, 1989
278/2(9/E89)com
278(2)/F89/psm 09/14/89
09/14/89
GO!
graphics
Custom screen printing for your organization, team, event or party
Services
- Guaranteed on-time delivery
- You approve the art before we print
- You can call 24 hours,7 days a week
841-8686
POSTERS & FRAMES fields 712 MASS.
Stay a Step Ahead
The University of Kansas
Business Career Fair
Thursday, September 21, 1989
9 a.m. - 3 p.m.
Allen Field House
• Investigate internship possibilities
• Talk with company representatives
• Explore opportunities
All students interested in Business or Advertising are invited
Stay a Step Ahead
MORE THAN 100 COMPANIES
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 20, 1989
3
Police ponder stolen KUIDs and stickers
By Rich Cornell Kansan staff writer
An unusually large number of parking sticker and bus pass thefts this semester has led KU police to wonder whether the stickers and passes are being resold for profit.
Police records show that at of yesterday, 36 parking stickers, 25 of them yellow, have been stolen. In addition, 18 KUIDs with bus passes attached were stolen between Sept. 10 and Sunday.
Yellow-zone parking stickers and bus passes purchased from the University cost $40 each.
KU police Sgt. Schuyler Bailey said that during a typical semester only a small number of students participate.
He said the high theft rate of both parking stickers and bus passes indicated they were being resold.
"Unless they're just taking them to be malicious, there's no other reason to take them." Bailey said.
He said stolen bus passes probably could be sold for between $10 and $20. Someone may have just realized their market value this semester, but they explain why so many more are being taken than in the past, Bailey said.
KU police Lt. Jeanne Longaker said the parking stickers were being stolen from several places at all times of the day.
"There's no pattern," she said. On Sept. 11, KU police gave the Parking Department a list of people who had reported their stickers stolen, Longaker said. Then, the Parking Department gave the police a list of sticker numbers to match the owners of the stickers stolen
So far, no stolen stickers have been found on other vehicles, Longaker said.
KU police officers will check the list if they see stickers that appear suspicious, she said.
Rick Trapp, an assistant district attorney for Douglas County, said stealing a parking sticker or bus pass qualified as a misdemeanor theft.
The use of a stolen sticker would qualify as receiving stolen property. The use of a stolen bus pass would be theft of services, he said.
All of these crimes are misdemeanors, punished by as much as one year in jail and up to a $1,000 fine.
Donna Hultine, assistant director of the Parking Department, said students and faculty whose stickers had been stolen could buy a replacement sticker for $3 if they had reported the theft to the police. The $3 covers administrative costs.
I really don't think that somebody could use them," she said.
Hultine said she did not know why the stickers were being stolen.
Longaker said KU police had not given KU on Wheels a list of bus passes reported stolen because one had not been requested.
Charles Bryan, director of KU on Wheels, said bus drivers were expected to make sure a rider's face matched the one on the KUID.
"It's up to the driver," he said. "Sometimes they're tough about it and sometimes they're more lackadaisical."
Bus passes are made of special paper that will deform if removed from a KUID, Bryan said. Therefore, it usually be used if removed.
A stolen bus pass can be replaced for $7.50 if the student reports the theft to the police, he said.
If a driver discovers a person using someone else's bus pass, he or she will keep the KUID and turns it in to the office of student life. Bryan said. If found guilty of falsifying or lending a bus pass, a student usually is fined $80 and is required to talk with District Attorney Jim Flory, he said.
TOM Y. KUHNING CONSULTANT
PHOTOGRAPHY COMMITTEE
Andrew Morrison/KANSAN
Hang Time
Mitch Wiles, Leavenworth graduate student, works to replace the backstop at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium. Wiles was replacing the old chain-link backstop with a new 'net' type yesterday.
KU to participate again in national AIDS study
Without their knowledge, some KU students' next blood sample taken at the Watkins Memorial Health Center will be stripped of all identification except age, sex and race, sent to another laboratory and tested for AIDS.
By Melanie Matthes
Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas was chosen for the second consecutive year to participate in a national study that will research the prevailing relationship between inflammation, Charles Yockey, Watking, chief of staff.
He said Watkins was notified Aug. 13 that it would be participating in the study again. KU will begin collecting blood samples from Watkins' laboratory this week.
Wally Brewer, project associate for the American College Health Association, said that the association would conduct the study in conjunction with the Center for Disease Control in Atlanta, Ga.
He said that after five years of the study, researchers would attempt to identify a trend in the occurrence of AIDS among college students. There never has been a similar study of the national college population. Brewer said.
In the first year of the study two out of every 1,000 blood samples was HIV positive, he said.
Yockey said KU and 18 other universities were asked to contribute 1,000 blood samples for the 1988-1989 study. The universities in this year's study will contribute a number of blood samples equating to 10 percent of their student population.
The samples used will be blood that has been tested for other reasons and normally would be discarded. Yockey said.
"Nobody will have extra blood drawn for the study," he said.
Brewer said that a larger survey this year would provide more accurate results. He said he hoped 36 universities would participate in this second year of the study.
KU was chosen to participate in the study because it best represents the Midwest, Brewer said. The universities that participate also must be members of the American College Health Association and must have laboratories that students use regularly.
Brewer said that this year's study might begin to show a slight trend.
Results of this year's study will be available in May 1990. he said.
Originally the association intended to break down the study's results into national regions, he said. The results will not be regionalized, however, to avoid prejudices that might occur because only one or two universities make up a region.
Brewer said that because study participants remain anonymous, researchers could not notify participants whose blood samples tested positive.
He said survey results that allowed participants to be identified would not be accurate.
"Some students will self-select and you get a skewed sample," Brewer said. "You will have people coming in who think they have AIDS or who know they don't."
Koop touts morality in fight against AIDS
By Lisa Moss Kansan staff writer
Retiring Surgeon General C. Everett Koop urged the public on Monday to return to old-fashioned morality to battle AIDS.
Koop also said that some teen-agers were ignoring AIDS warnings.
But Doug Alagna, Overland Park sophomore at the University of Kansas, said there was no way that would happen.
"It's been proven among many generations that the postponement of sexual activity not only prevents the diseases that we're talking about but makes for better lives, and I think it's also what the book said in a brief appearance before the international AIDS commission in W.D. Washington D.C.
"The trend is not going back to old-fashioned morality," he said.
Alagna said if he were going out with someone he did not know, AIDS would be one of his biggest concerns.
He said the fact that students were voting to have condom machines on campus showed that they were concerned.
Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said people have heard about AIDS and prevention of it.
"Knowledge does not always translate into behavior. If that were true, nobody would smoke, everyone would wear a seat belt, and everyone would wear a condom." he said.
Aaron Auspitz, Chicago senior, said condom use had increased.
"I'm speaking from personal experience when I say people are being more cautious," he said.
Henry Buck, head of gynecology at Watkins, said that a return to old-fashioned morality would help prevent sexually transmitted diseases.
"If you don't want to burn your finger don't put it in the candle," he said.
But, he said, behavior modification was very important.
Jason Padula, Houston freshman, said he had been educated about AIDS in high school.
"It helped me. It made us aware," he said.
Resident assistants at Gertrude Sellars
Pearson-Corbin Hall made an effort to
educate residents about condom use, Stefanie
Umpheon, Blue Springs, Mo., freshman,
said.
"They had us put condoms on bananas. Then we made banana splits with the bananas." she said.
Umphenour said teen-agers thought they were invincible and that they would not die, think a return to an old-fashioned
"I think a return to an outward morality is commonplace," she said.
► The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
1990 alumni convention may boost area economy
By Angela Baughman Kansan staff writer
National exposure and economic benefits for the University of Kansas and Lawrence may accompany the influx of approximately 80 visitors for the 1990 Student Alumni Association/Student Foundation national convention next September.
KU's Student Alumni Association on Saturday won the honor of being heralded.
Laura Graham, president of the KU Student Alumni Association, said delegates from around the country representing more than 200 universities would descend on Lawrence Sept. 12-16, 1990.
chancellor, said the convention would provide excellent exposure for Kansas and the University.
"It should be a very positive impact," she said. "I'm delighted to host students from all over the country."
Judy Ruedlinger, adviser for the association, said the convention be significant for KU because most of its staff would not otherwise visit her.
Judith Ramaley, executive vice
The 1989 national convention was held Thursday through Sunday at East Carolina University in Greenville, N.C.
Don Edwards, owner of the ECU University Book Exchange, said his store, which sells ECU merchandise, had an increase in sales during this
year's convention but not as much as he expected.
"We were anticipating a lot more business than we got," he said. "We had probably a 25 percent to 30 percent increase in Friday and Saturday sales."
Edwards said that his store's location, a 10-minute walk from campus, and not setting up a booth in the room, only kept sales lower than expected.
Mike Coston, general manager of the ECU Student Store on the ECU campus, said that the store wasn't open on Saturdays unless there was a home football game but that it was open from 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Saturday for the convention delegates.
Understanding what a pre-business student encounters at the University of Kansas influenced one business student to attempt to rebuild the Minority Business Student Council this fall.
Sharmani Lowery, president of the newly formed council, said, "Our goal or mission is to increase and maintain the number of minorities interested in business and business-related fields."
The council, which was inactive during the 1988-89 school year, received funding from Student Senate this fall, said Michael Diggs, chairman of the Student Senate minority affairs committee.
"If we focus mainly on the needs of pre-business students, then we are see more of these students admitted to the business school." Lowery said.
WINE BAR
Currently, the council has about 40 members, she said. The council is made up of students from all classes, although the majority of the members are at the sophomore or junior levels.
DOS
HOMBRES
By Benmir Metz
Kansan staff writer
Council focuses on minority pre-business students' needs
"Great Mexican Food"
815 NEW HAMPSHIRE - 841-7286
DAILY DRINK SPECIALS
Lowery said the program was inactive after 15 years of active status because there were so few minority students in the School of Business. This leaves a smaller number of students to carry on the program.
SUN: Coronas...$1.50
MON: Draws...$1.75
          Pitchers of Margaritas...$6.25
TUES: Well Drinks...$ .95
WED: Mexican Beer...$1.50
THUR: Margaritas...$1.95
          Draws...$ .60
DAILY MARGARITA SPECIAL
Diggs said that he and Darrin Andersen, Student Senate business senator, helped to write the bill that requested funding for the council.
Lunch Margaritas (11am-4pm)...Reg. $1.50, Lg. $2.95
Dinner Margaritas (4pm-Close)...Reg. $1.95, Lg. $2.95
AD
KU
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ADVERTISING
Next Meeting:
Next Meeting Wed., September 20 7 p.m.
Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
featuring: Bob Bernstein of Bernstein-Rein Advertising
Munchers Bakery nothing less than 100% Real
- Tortes filled with Real whipped cream
- Carrot cakes made with Real carrots
- Pastries made with Real butter
TREVOR & ROMAN
Now, get 10% off any purchase with this coupon
Munchers Bakery
Pasteries made the old-fashioned way-Real
One coupon per customer, per visit Hillcrest Shopping Center-Near Hillcrest Theatres
EXPIRES 12/24/89
COUPON
4
Wednesday, September 20, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Although Exxon is tired oil spill cleanup isn't over
Browse through the periodicals of Watson Library and you'll find the Sept. 18, 1989, issue of U.S. News and World Report interesting. The cover stands out.
The cover story of the issue is "Alaska's Oil Spill — The
Disaster that Wasn't." Fumy how things change.
Bet the otters don't think so.
The story starts out with a description of a popular T-shirt in Valdez, Ala., "Cleanup '89. It's not just a job. It's a —ing waste of time."
What was billed as a tragedy this spring is now being downplayed as Exxon tires of the cleanup.
When the Exxon Valdez ran aground March 24, it spilled 11 million gallons of crude oil into the Alaskan marine environment. U.S. News and World Report reported that Exxon has recovered 60,000 barrels of oil, and that 1,087 miles of beach have been deemed "environmentally stable." The state doesn't seem to think so and has filed a multibillion-dollar lawsuit against Exxon.
The magazine reported that "Prince William Sound is no longer an ecological disaster zone. Initially, there was heavy mortality among sea birds and otters . . . but the long-term injury to most wildlife and marine organisms is expected to be minimal."
The magazine said that Exxon spent $30 million to save the Alaskan wildlife. Eight million was spent on rescuing about 200 otters, about $40,000 per otter. Now, some on-site biologists are saying that Exxon should have halted cleanup when the oil encased on the shoreline.
Exxon is hoping and claiming that the environment will take care of itself, but many experts disagree.
Exxon doesn't appear to be setting a good example in Alaska. It doesn't seem likely that the environmental disaster will go away just because Exxon is a little tired.
Deb Gruver for the editorial board
Holes in grievance process allow complaints to slide
Hector Clark, associate professor of mechanical engineering may sound like a troublemaker. But he's only trying to get something done.
On Thursday, Clark called for the resignation of Jan Sheldon the co-chairman of the University task force on grievance procedure reform. He said that she had a grievance filed against her and that no action was taken.
He filed that grievance.
Friday, Clark wrote to the Kansan to say that he also had filed five grievances against Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs. Again, no action was taken.
Brinkman, when called and told about what Clark had said, shot back with a flat "no comment."
In an interview, Clark refused to disclose the nature of the grievances; however, in his letter, he says, "Two of these grievances concerned Brinkman's own behavior."
Of course, the public has no right to know what the grievances were about. What the public does have a right to know is why no noticeable action has been taken.
As Clark says, "No one wants to look like they're rocking the boat." But if no one asked the hard questions, administrations in general would get away with a lot more than they already do.
Not to say that a person should automatically be kicked out of the grievance process solely because that person is the subject of a complaint. If that were the case, anyone could file a grievance against the entire board and grind the system to a halt. Board members who have grievances filed against them simply should step down during their particular hearings and await the verdicts.
However, as Clark says, the process doesn't even get that far.
Not that he's being radical. He thinks that the rules we have in place for grievance procedures are fine. But, he says, "My view would be, rather simplistically, that they (the grievance procedures) are workable, if people want to make them work."
And to quote Clark's letter again, "Amen to that."
David Stewart for the editorial board
News staff
David Stewart ... Editor
Ric Brack ... Managing editor
Daniel Nieman ... News editor
Candy Niemann ... Planning editor
Stan Diedel ... Editorial editor
Jennifer Corseur ... Campus editor
Elaine Sung ... Sports editor
Lara Nemen ... Photo editor
Christine Winner ... Arts/Features editor
Tom Eblen ... Graphics
Business staff
Linda Prokop...Business manager
Debra Martin...Local advertising sales director
Jerro Medford...National/regional sales director
Jill Lowe...Marketing director
Tami Rank...Production manager
Carrie Stainka...Assistant production manager
Margaret Townsend...Co-op manager
Eric Hughes...Creative director
Christi Dool...Classification manager
Jeff Meesey...Tearsheet manager
Jeanne Hines...Sales and marketing adviser
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columna and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stuart-Flint Hall. Letters, columna and cartoons are the opinion of the writer or cartoonist and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daryan Kansan, Editorials, which appear in the left-hand column, are the opinion of the Kansan editorial board.
The University Dalyan Kansas (USPSK 650-840) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stairwater Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 68045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 68044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Sehil address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan., 68045.
"TO ME, KILLING SOMEONE THAT HAS COMMITTED A VERY SERIOUS CRIME IS WRONG."
OOO! Foul!
CHANTEE CHARLES
MCCAULD © 2019 JIM DALLY KINGSDA
Gladiators in spandex and spangles
It was kind of like driving by a car accident and slowing down to see the carriage.
That's the best way to describe the worst television program since "Love Bout" docked at "Fantasy Island," circa 1983, for a two-hour love story. You wouldn't be able to dream up this television dog.
Anyway, I was flipping through the channels when I came across two women clad in Lycer, spangles and Spandex trying to main each other with padded sticks. The pair — one was called Lace — were dueling on a 10-foot-high bridge with padded cushions lying beneath them. To win, one of the motorcycle mamas had to knock the other one off the bridge.
The announcer introduced Lace and she bowed. This woman was mooning the children of America in her lace tights on network television. She raised her padded stick, grunted and went after a woman called Commando, or something like that. Lace dropped down by Commando, and the crowd cheered.
There were other games on the program. One game, called the human cannonball, was almost as bad as the padded-stick duel. A grown man, I think he was called The尔D, dressed it more sequins and Lyra, tried to knock another grown man, called Nitro, off a 10-foot-high tower by swinging through the air on a rope. Reminds me of my fifth-grade gym class when the boys would swing on the rope and hit the girls standing in line for kickball. For the sake of the Bible, America and baseball, I really wish I was making this stuff up. But I'm not.
Joel Zeff
Staff columnist
The only thing missing from the contest, called "American Gladiators," was a Roman emperor giving the thumbs-down signal for the losers. And then feeding them to the lions.
By this time, I was almost laughing and crying: laughing because I couldn't believe people would participate in these acts and crying because I could imagine some wasted life sitting in Paola, the light of the television glaring off his fogged-up glasses, as he watched this television fodder and ate his Chieve-balls. It's people like him that will make this show a success and entice other producer-sloths to make more sex-violence-sport programs. In fact, another show, called Roller-games, started Saturday. That show has an alligator pit that two rooler-skating teams, the T-Birds and the Violators, must skate around.
But I still haven't gotten to the good part. Most of the athletes, who had names like Lace and Thor, were actual sports figures; some were track stars and ex-football players. One was even a karate master. These people were serious about their "sport." Joe Thiesmann, ex-Washington Redskins quarterback, even asked the athletes about their
I know television shows like this are a fad. I know someday this show will become a wasted memory just like heavyweight wrestling and Hulk Hogan. Until then, we'll have to put up with Gladiator posters, mugs, tooth brushes, lunch boxes, toys, magazines and Gladiator wanna-bees. The children of America will start to dress in Lyca and spangles, grunt and spit like the Gladiators and even change their names to Violator or Terminator. Every child from Paola to New York City will have the words Lace, Thor and gladiator on their lips. God help us.
strategy in the human canniball event. What kind of strategy does it take to swing from a tree?
When I was a lad growing up with television, I watched "Batman" rurnes, "The Lone Ranger" and "The Cisco Kid." Sure, those shows are just as gooey and hoyke as "American Gladiators," but at least they had a purpose. Batman taught me to use the Nun's cellphone; the Batmobil; the Lone Ranger taught me that crime never pays; the Cisco Kid taught me the importance of having a friend called Pancho.
Batman didn't dress in tights to look sexy. He dressed in tights to fight crime. Where does it all end? Pretty soon there's going to be a television show where scantily clad women bowl for dollars, and men wearing G-strings stand in as the bowling pins, shooting blow-darts at the women.
Maybe next season.
> **Joel Zeff** is a Kansas City, Mo., senior majoring in journalism.
Watches keep track of timelessness
You probably know people who don't wear watches; they claim that they can get along fine without them. And you probably know people who wear weird watches — everything ranging from James Bond high-tech watches to watches made of gold coins or pieces of rock. We've discussed that here.
You probably don't know anyone like Judith Selby, though. She wears, and creates, a special type of watch. Judith Selby's watches don't tell you the time.
They're not broken. They just don't tell time.
"I consider these watches to be philosophical statements," said Selby, 38. She is an artist and lives in Novato, Calif.
Selby's watches are intended to be pieces of art. You strapt them on your wrist, and you look at them. That's about it.
She describes one of her watches as "a grid mesh that one looks through, and then there's a spiraling form underneath. It represents the veils of illusion we put between ourselves and what we consider to be reality." Needless to say, there are no numbers or hands on the watch.
"Rather than know what time it is, isn't it more important to think about the meaning of time?" Selby said.
Her idea is that on every occasion a person looks at one of her watches (she sells them at prices between $100 and $250), that person will think about the grand meaning of time. Granted, the person will have no idea what time it is. But that, seemingly, is a small price to pay for the insights provided concerning the meaning of time.
Seby's idea for watches that don't tell time came out of a personal experience, she said.
PETER A. BECKLEY
Bob Greene
Syndicated columnist
And what happens when someone on the street comes up to her and asks her if she knows what time it is?
"I was teaching an art class," she said. "I waited into the room, and there was a clock on one wall of the room, and it said that it was a certain time. But there was another clock on the other side of the room, and it said that it was a different time. I asked the students in the class what time it was. They all looked at their watches — and the watches all said that the time was slightly different. It made me think: What is this thing called time? It has nothing to do with the movement of the planets or the stars. What is time? We pretend to know, but we don't have a clue."
After this experience in her art class — which she refers to as "the original incident" — she began making her watches that don't tell time. Some of the watches feature features. Some wear indulgence. Some feature "organic material." None give you any clue as to what time it might be.
"I show that person my watch," Selby said. And?
"I hope that person will begin to think about the concept of time," she said.
Is that very likely?
"Well," Selby said, "it is something that can cause great anxiety. I hope that by showing someone my watch, I will help the person reconsider his or her feelings about time."
But if the person is in a big enough hurry to ask a stranger what time it is, the person clearly is in no mood to discuss the concept of time. The person wants to know what time it is.
"I have to say to that person, 'I don't know.'" Selby said.
"I can see where the farmer might prefer the Timex," Selby said. "I can understand where he might be coming from."
Yeah. . . but it’s a little difficult to imagine, say, a farmer in Kansas, and his old watch breaks. He goes to buy a new one, and the salesclerk says, "We have this Timex on sale, but if you really want something special, here’s a watch for $200 that won't tell you the time, but every time you look at it, you can see a feather. Plus, you can think about the true meaning of time."
Strangely, even though Selby is so ambivalent about the concept of time, she considers herself to be an extremely prompt person. Indeed, she was right on time for our conversation.
And does she really think her watches are going to catch on?
"The response to them has been very good," she said.
"I have a sundial back in my garden," she said.
Bob Greene is a syndicated columnist.
CAMP UHNEELY
KEEP OUT
BY SCOTT PATTY
IS THIS THE EXAMPLE ERXON IS SETTING?
DAD, MY ROOM'S CLEAN ENOUGH.
I'M POLLIN' OUT.
-
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 20, 1989
5
Regents seek better feedback
By Kate Lee
The Board of Regents is going to recommend that state legislators visit Regents campuses more frequently, said Stanley Koplik, executive director of the Regents.
Kansan staff writer
The recommendation will be made next month to the special committee
He said he hoped the recommendation would encourage more and better communication and information sharing between schools and the lawmakers.
"We want the legislators to be better acquainted with who we are and what we need," Koplik said. "The more often we tell our story, the
better off we'll be.
"We want the Legislature to have a better understanding of what the Regents schools are about.The best way to do this is to bring them to the campuses and give them a first-hand impression of what's going on."
State Rep. Rochelle Chronister, RNeodesha, said she would like the opportunity to make more visits to the campuses.
She said the schools were divided among the legislators. Chronister has been assigned the University of Kansas Medical Center in the past and has tried to visit every other year.
ing of the universities' individual needs, she said. The visits could help the legislators understand issues more clearly, Chronister said.
Because of the size of some of the schools, it is difficult for the legislators to have an in-depth understand-
Judith Ramaley, executive vice canceller, said KU officials encouraged legislators to visit the campus.
"The more they can see our programs and our people, the more comfortable they can be with us," she said. "They can get a sense of where the money is going. It is much easier to explain what we want money for if we can show them."
Ramaley said the members of the interim committees came to KU this summer for an informal visit, which allowed them to get to know the people in the campus community.
DAILY KANSAN CLASSIFIED GET RESULTS
NATURAL GAS AND GAS PRODUCTS
December, May, and August Graduates of the COLLEGE OF BUSINESS are invited to attend a presentation/reception on career opportunities with the above department
conoco
DATE: Thursday, September 21, 1989
TIME: 6:00 to 8:00 P.M.
PLACE: Room #428 - Summerfield Hall Refreshments will be served.
811 Mass.
POSTERS & IRAMS
fields
F12MASS
*Degrees Sought
BS, BA or BBA's with the following majors:
Business Administration General Business
Economics Management
Finance MBA's
Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10-5:30
Thurs. til 8 Sun. 1-4
INTERVIEW DATES: October 17th and 18th, 1989
Prairie Patches
- Sorority Clothing
- Hawk Paraphernalia
Pra
- Gift Baskets
277(2)/F89/psm 09/14/89
& Gifts
GET THE JAYHAWK SPIRIT!
- Balloon Bouquets
FASHION JUST GOT SERIOUS...
L. A. Gear is taking on nerobics with shoes that are serious about working out. Aerobic Brats are designed for peak performance with a rear-foot motion control device, additional lateral midsole height and a wider base for enhanced stability.
A cantilevered outsole provides greater shock absorption, and a lighter, more durable midsole makes aerobic exercise easier on joints. L.A.
Gear Aerobic Brats — the shoe that looks good under pressure.
L. A.GEaR
AEROBIC BRATS, SHOES FOR AEROBIC FITNESS. ARENSBERG'S SHOES
Quality Footwear For the whole family since 1958
One step ahead
Open Sun. 1-5 Weeknights 'til 8:30
825 Mass.
Downtown Lawrence
We are pleased to announce the following 1988-89 graduates from the University of Kansas have recently become associated with our Firm
ARTHUR ANDERSEN & CO.
Brian ANDREWS Audit BS Accounting
Brian ANDREWS Audit BS Accounting
Gretchen CAMPBELL Audit BS Accounting & Business Administration
Rob CURRENCE Audit BS Accounting & Business Administration
Brian HENRY Audit BS Accounting & Business Administration
Derrick JACKSON Audit BS Accounting & Business Administration
Beth KEENAN Audit BS Accounting & Business Administration
Melinda KLEINHOLZ Audit BS Accounting & Business Administration
Karl KUCKELMAN Audit BS Accounting
Dan MEYER Tax MS Accounting
Martha MITCHELL (CHICAGO OFFICE) Tax BS Accounting & Business Administration
Khue NGUYEN Audit BS Accounting & Business Administration
Jon RICHEY Tax BS Accounting & Business Administration
David ROOD Audit BS Accounting & Business Administration
Sheryl SACRY (PHOENIX OFFICE) Tax BS Accounting & Spanish
Keith WISDOM Audit BS Accounting & Business Administration
Bill ZANELLI Audit BS Accounting & Business Administration
CAMPUS RECRUITING FOR AUDIT & TAX
Business School Placement Office: September 25, 1989
Arthur Andersen & Co.
1500 Commerce Tower, 911 Main, Kansas City, Missouri 64105
816/221-4200
ANDERSEN CONSULTING ARTHUR ANDERSON & CO.
Steve BEENE
Paul BROWN
Janee BRYAN
Dave BULLINGER
Brad CLAFLIN
Phil ECK
Bruce ELSBERND
Jeff FAIMAN
Max GOLDMAN
Bill GRAZIANO
Trevor HOLSINGER
Roger NELSON
Dave ROBINETT
Tim TERNES
MBA
MBA BS Computer Science & Business Administration
BS Business Administration
BS Mechanical Engineering
BS Electrical Engineering
BS Electrical Engineering
BS Business & Computer Science
MBA
BS Mechanical Engineering
BS Accounting & Business' Administration
BS Business Administration
MBA
BA English
Juris Doctorate
CAMPUS RECRUITING FOR CONSULTING
Engineering School Placement Office: October 9,1989
Business School Placement Office: October 10-11,1989
Andersen Consulting
1400 Commerce Tower, 911 Main, Kansas City, Missouri 64105
816/221-4202
6
Wednesday, September 20, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
TECHNICAL
NATURAL WAY
Natural Fiber Clothing & Body Care
820-822 Massage Machines K66443
819-81410 81410-81410
2nd Location Westridge Mall, Topeka
Clip and Save with Daily Kansan Coupons !!!
If you need abortion or birth control services, we can help.
Confidential pregnancy testing • Safe, affordable abortion services • Birth control • Tubal ligation • Gyn exams • Testing and treatment for sexually transmitted diseases.
Providing quality health care to women since 1974.
Insurance, VISA & MasterCard accepted.
For information and appointments (913) 345-1400
Toll Free 1-800-227-1918
Check it out at Body Shapes FITNESS CLUB
76 Classes Weekly
Weight Equipment
Bicycle and Stair Master
Bicycle and Stair Mat
Whirlpool and Spa
Tanning
First Visit Always
Air Conditioned Facility
Free Semester Memberships Available
All Conditioned Facility Open 7 Days a Week
Open 7 Days a Week
Body Composition Analysis
3320 Mesa Way 843-4040
Owen asks contribution back
The Associated Press
TOPEKIA — Dave Owen said yesterday that the state Republican Party "needs to find a good fundraiser" if it can't afford to return $16,000 he donated to the party three years ago.
Owen now wants the money back because of the way the GOP has treated him.
His point in asking for the money back, Owen said in a telephone interview from his Johnson County office, "was that when I made the contributions in October 1988, I made them in good faith," knowing the money would be used in Gov. Mike Hayden's campaign.
Since Hayden's campaign organization has returned $9,000 that was given by Owen, his wife and his company, Owen and Associates, he doesn't understand why the state party won't return his money as well, Owen said.
"I'd like to know how they rationalize one against the other," he said. "I have no doubt the money was used in the governor's race."
Owen also took issue with a statement by state GOP ChairmanRochelle Chronister who said Sen. Bob Dole was the top contributor to the party three years ago, not Owen.
"I'm curious about her statement," said Owen. "Why doesn't someone ask if those were his personal funds or came out of some other source? The answer is that other people contributed it."
Owen said perhaps he should have made all of his donations to the state GOP, as Dole did in contributing $85,000 in 1986, and none directly to Hayden's campaign.
That way, Owen said. "Everybody would have been as happy as a clam, and the money still would have been used to benefit Governor Havden."
Owen is being investigated for illegal contributions.
Parkway challenged
By a Kansan reporter
The proposed eastern parkway could face opposition by East Lawrence residents if city commissioners fail to move on a citizens' task force plan, an East Lawrence resident said at the Lawrence City Commission meeting last night.
The parkway would connect Highway 10 to Sixth Street downtown.
Opponents of the parkway plan predicted that support for the parkway would dry up once 7th Street was narrowed, Richard Kersenhua, 1112 New Jersey St. told commissioners. That prevailed come true, he said, if key points in the plan were not implemented.
Commissioners responded with surprise and outrage.
"This is political extortion," said Dave Penny, city commissioner. "Seventh Street should never have been narrowed."
Commissioner Bob Walters said, "I am surprised. I felt we had an equitable solution. Now he prefers a system of cause one to stand and ponder."
But Kersenbaum said, "I think it is no secret that there was a delicate compromise reached that was embodied in that parkway plan. It shouldn't come as any surprise to the commission."
However, Mayor Bob Schumm said he felt a compromise could be reached.
Holding up a thick notebook containing the plan for the Haskell Loop, which was never implemented, he said, "This was a complete waste. We want to avoid another such waste."
Chemical disaster plan has last public hearing
By Chris Evans
Kansan staff writer
At an open meeting last night, representatives of the Emergency Planning Committee for Douglas County fielded criticism concerning the Chemical Emergency Operations Plan.
Steven Cater, KU environmental health and safety officer, is chairman of the committee. He said the plan was designed to prepare the county to respond to chemical disaster situations and to inform the public of those situations
The meeting was the last public discussion of the plan before its proposed final review Oct. 4, committee members said.
"Once we know something, we'll try to get it out." Cater said.
cal incidents such as if a truck carrying hazardous materials overturned on the highway.
Fire Chief Jim McSain, who also spoke at the meeting, said that fire station officials had been prepared to handle just such an emergency.
In keeping with the spirit of the federal government's Community Right-to-Know Act of 1968, he said the media would be alerted to any chemi-
"They have the authority," he said. "They have the training. These people can make the immediate decision."
McSain said the fire department would be working with the
emergency planning committee to ensure proper handling of chemical transportation incidents.
Cater said that the proposed plan would be part of the existing Douglas County Emergency Operations Plan.
According to an introduction in the proposed plan draft, the Emergency Operations Plan was developed to establish policies and procedures to allow county officials, personnel and departments to function as an integrated emergency system.
TONITE at
PIZZ!
Ladies Night
25¢
Draws
Ladies no cover
till 10:30
SHARKEY'S
A
Pub
魔术师
SHARKEY'S
A
Pub
Opening soon
901 Mississippi
*pool tables
*Friday afternoon club
&
more, more, more!
- Jeff Gordon
Special thanks to...
- Jay Cannon
- Pat Huerter
- Joel Riggs
- Brian Biehunko
- Clark Hamilton
- Jason Lank
1984
Van Chevrolet recognizes these seven K.U. seniors for their outstanding performances as interns this summer. We're proud to have them as our K.U.Campus Representatives and encourage inquiring K.U. students to seek them out.
MARK LEWIS
Levi's
550
Levi's
550
Relaxed Fit
Tapered Leg
100% Cotton
KING + Jeans
740 Mass. 843-3933
59¢ Plus Tax
TACOS
BIG APPETITE? BIG SAVINGS.
No appetite is too big for Taco Bell®.
Right now, for a limited time, tacos are just 59° at Taco Bell®.
Any day, any time. No coupons to clip, no special requirements.
You just have to be hungry. The hungrier the better.
Bite into tacos at Taco Bell® for just 59°. We won't take a bite out of your wallet, no matter how hungry you are.
TACO BELL
MAKE A RUN FOR THE BORDER.
1220 W. 6th
1408 W. 23rd
59¢ Plus Tax
TACOS
BIG APPETITE? BIG SAVINGS.
No appetite is too big for Taco Bell®.
Right now, for a limited time, tacos are just 59° at Taco Bell®.
Any day, any time. No coupons to clip, no special requirements.
You just have to be hungry. The hungrier the better.
Bite into tacos at Taco Bell® for just 59°. We won't take a bite out of your wallet, no matter how hungry you are.
TACO BELL
MAKE A RUN FOR THE BORDER.
1220 W. 6th
1408 W. 23rd
59¢ Plus Tax
TACOS
No appetite is too big for Taco Bell®.
Right now, for a limited time, tacos are just 59° at Taco Bell®.
Any day, any time. No coupons to clip, no special requirements.
You just have to be hungry. The hungrier the better.
Bite into tacos at Taco Bell® for just 59°. We won't take a bite
out of your wallet, no matter how hungry you are.
TACO BELL
MAKE A RUN FOR THE BORDER.
1220 W. 6th
1408 W. 23rd
LIMITED TIME ONLY
C
1
Nation/World
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 20, 1989
7
Hugo's future puzzles forecasters
The Associated Press
MIAMI — Forecasters consulted computers, satellites and yellowing hurricane charts yesterday in a frantic effort to plot the course of Hurricane Hugo, which might hit the United States this weekend.
Then again, it might not.
"When you look out two to three days in the future, that's when we have our most difficult problems," said Bob Sheets, director of the National Hurricane Center in suburban Coral Gables. "We have a lot of different things going on."
Forecasters said U.S. residents
from the Florida Keys to North Carolina should watch Hugo's uncertain path carefully. The hurricane, leaving devastation behind in the Caribbean, was moving past the Bahamas and could reach Florida by Friday, forecasters said.
They added, however, that it could also miss the United States entirely.
A variety of weather factors, some as far away as Canada and the Rocky Mountains, could determine Hugo's course. But the most likely impact will come from the combination of a low-pressure system moving west across southern Georgia and a broad high-pressure ridge, the "Bermuda
High," to Hugo's north.
The high-pressure system probably will block Hugo from spinning harmlessly out into the Atlantic as Hurricane Gabrielle did last week, forecasters said, while the low-pressure system could lure Hugo westward.
Forecasters said the varying factors also would affect the storm's wind direction, slowly rebuilding yesterday after filling from 140 mph winds to 105 mph.
Forecasters watched data spit out of advanced computers, studied satellite maps and reconnaissance photos flown back on Air Force
hurricane-hunter" planes
"We were just looking through a bunch of the old charts." Sheets said. "They've done everything. They've done loopio-loops, they've gone into south Florida, they've gone into central Florida, all the way up to the Carolinas."
So far, Hugo has moved from the eastern Caribbean across Puerto Rico, then away from Hispaniola and was headed slightly east of the Bahamas.
The best advice forecasters could offer, Sheets said, was for coastal residents across the southeastern United States to be ready.
FAA official calls DC-10 a safe jetliner
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The nation's top aviation official and the head of the board investigating the DC-10 crash in Iowa both told Congress yesterday that existing jetliners are safe.
James B. Busey, head of the Federal Aviation Administration, ordered an inspection of the fan disks of 220 DC-10 engines. The engines are similar to the one investigators think failed in the July 19 crash of a United Airlines DC-10 in Sioux City, Iowa, that killed 112 people.
James Kolstad, chairman of the National Transportation Safety Board, said DC-10s and other wide-body airliners were among the safest airplanes in history based on their operating records.
Busey, Kolstad and McDonnell Douglas Vice President Dale Warren appeared at a Senate Commerce, Science and Transportation subcommittee hearing about the safety of the
DC-10. Subcommittee Chairman Sen. Wendell H. Ford, D-Ky., said the hearing was called to get reassurance that the government was adequately policing safety of the DC-10.
"At the outset I believe it is important that I assure you and the public that the FAA considers the DC-10 to be a safe aircraft." Busey said, adding that there was no reason to ground the airliner.
Busey said that although investigators had not determined what caused the explosive engine failure in the Iowa crash, one possible scenario was the development of a crack in the engine fan disk "as the result of an internal flaw in the disk material itself."
Busey said engineers had been working since the crash of Flight 232 to determine how a flaw, found in six engines built of the same material, might have developed in the plane's tail engine.
DC-10 disappears en route to Paris
The Associated Press
PARIS — A DC-10 passenger aircraft on a flight from the Congo to Paris with 170 people on board disappeared yesterday soon after taking off from a stopover in Chad, the French airline UTA said.
The airline, also known as Union Transports Ariens, said there was no indication of the plane's fate more than five hours after contact was lost.
The last radio contact between the plane and air traffic controllers occurred 40 to 50 minutes after leaving the airport at N'Djamena, Chad. The pilot indicated everything was normal, the airline said.
UTA reported there was no
nothing too bad, the ankle said.
unusual weather in the area. It did not say what search measures were being taken.
The French navy dispatched a Dasault-Breugiet Atlantique patrol aircraft from Dakar, Senegal, to join the search, the Defense Ministry said.
UTA said it believed the search extended into neighboring Niger, along the path the plane would have taken, and could involve military forces from Chad, Niger and France, which has a small force in Chad.
The aircraft, purchased by UTA in 1973, has logged 60,000 hours in the air. There were no indications of mechanical failure before the plane left Chad, the airline said.
Inflation rate good U.S. analysts agree
Consumer prices remain unchanged
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Consumer prices did not increase at all last month as big declines in the cost of gasoline and women's clothing combined to provide the best news on inflation since early 1986, the government said yesterday.
The August performance of the Labor Department's Consumer Price Index followed modest increases of 0.2 percent in both June and July and left analysts marveling at the better-than-expected showing on inflation.
"The August inflation result was outstanding from the point of view of the consumer," said Allen Sinai, chief economist of the Boston Co. "The bread-and-butter categories of food, housing, transportation and clothing showed either big declines or very small increases."
The modest price increases starting in June represented a sharp contrast from the first part of the year when surges in energy and food costs pushed inflation up to a disturbing annual rate of 6.7 percent.
With the string of good reports, consumer prices are now rising at an annual rate of 4.8 percent, up only slightly from the 4.4 percent increases registered in both 1987 and 1988.
In another economic report yesterday, the government said that construction of new homes and apartments dropped by 5 percent in August.
Economists blamed increases in mortgage rates during August for the setback. They said that the improved
Consumer prices
Percent change in Consumer Price
Index for all urban consumers, adjusted
for seasonal variations.
0.8%
0.6%
0.4%
0.2%
0
No change
Lunch
-0.2% S O N D J F M A M J J A
Monthly change (adjusted)
Aug. 1989 July 1989
Food +0.2% +0.2%
Housing +0.2% +0.2%
Medical care +0.7% +0.7%
Appeal -1.5% -0.8%
Insurance coverage
outlook for inflation should help push mortgage rates down .
SOURCE: Bureau of Labor Statistics
The Bush administration is predicting a 5 percent inflation rate for this year, a view supported by many private economists, who believe that recent increases in crude oil prices will translate into slightly higher monthly inflation numbers for the remainder of the year.
"We think that inflation is probably going to move up a little bit, but we are not looking for anything like the surge we had at the beginning of 1969," said David Berson, chief economist of the Federal National Mortgage Corp.
"They are wanted for violating laws against conspiring, teaching and enlisting civilians in military operations without the approval of
ISRAELIS ACCUSED IN DRUG WAR: Colombia has issued arrest warrants for two Israelis accused of training hit squads for the drug cartels waging war on the government, an official said yesterday.
World briefs
Acting on a request by the Department of Administrative Security, Colombia's equivalent of the FBI, a judge issued the warrants Monday for a former Israeli army colonel, Yair Klein, and businessman Arik Acke.
the Defense Ministry," said security department spokesman Divas Rojas.
Klein was the subject of a police investigation in Israel along with five other Israeli suspects of training gunmen for Columbian drug lords. The investigation was completed Sept. 8, but police have not disclosed their findings. Klein has yet to be charged.
Klein, now home in Tel Aviv, has said he trained Colombian farmers to protect themselves against leftist guerrillas. He said he was unaware they had any involvement with drugs.
AUTO EMISSIONS: The Bush
The modification, criticized by environmental groups, would still allow motor vehicle manufacturers to meet stricter anti-pollution requirements by averaging pollution among engine families.
administration proposed a modification yesterday in the most controversial portion of its clean-air bill, a provision permitting averaging of auto emissions to meet anti-pollution requirements.
But it would make clear that reductions under averaging must equal the improvement that would be achieved if each car were forced to meet the emissions standards. Current law requires each
vehicle to meet the standards.
Meet the standard us.
The proposal was part of an amendment package introduced, with the administration's blessing, by the two chief sponsors of the legislation: House Energy and Commerce Committee Chairman John D. Dingell, D-Mich., and the ranking Republican on the panel, Rep. Norman F. Lent, R.N.Y.
Environmental groups and their House supporters said they still wanted averaging stripped from the bill, contending it would increase pollution from autos, the major cause of urban smog.
EAST GERMANS CALL FOR DEMOCRACY: The widely publicized flood of East German refugees to the West has u敏纾ged the fledgling pro-democracy movement they left behind, giving it a newboldness to challenge East Germany's hard-line government.
Just two weeks after its creation, a dissident group called Neues Forum says its numbers have swelled from 30 founders to more than 1,500 supporters nationwide.
Neues Forum says it has also received inquiries from a number of communityist. Party members and years ago it the government to legalize it.
"For too long, people have only
dared to express their hopes in places like bars, where it's safe. It's time we start talking about these things out in the open," said 27-year-old Klaus, a group member who asked that his last name not be used because of possible police reprisals.
Erich Honecker's hard-line Communist government stunnily rejects the kinds of reforms under German reunification, Bundet Union, Hungary and Poland.
Neues Forum, which means New Forum, is demanding that East Germany's rulers heed the call for reforms and that the group be legalized by the government.
READING FOR COMPREHENSION
ANDSPEED
MONDAYS. SEPTEMBER 25. OCTOBER 2 and 9
(SIX HOURS OF INSTRUCTION)
3:30 TO 5:30 P.M.
Register and pay $15 materials fax by 5:00 p.m. on
morning. Register online at www.fasd.org.
Student Assistance Center, 123 Strong Hall.
Presented by the Student Assistance Center.
SAC
INC. AUTOMOBILE SOLUTIONS
800-724-3555
FRESHMEN Board of Class Officer Elections
- Applications Available on level four of the Kansas Union at the Organizations and Activities Center
- Deadline to file
Unplanned pregnancy? Decisions to make?
Friday, September 22nd at 5 o'clock p.m.
Understanding all your alternatives makes you really free to choose. Replace pressure and panic with thoughtful, rational reflection.
For a confidential, caring friend, call us. We're here to listen and to talk with you. FREE PREGNANCY TESTING
Birthright
3 p.m.
9 p.m.
12 Noon
843-4821
204 W. 13th
Hours:
M.W,F 1-3 p.m.
M.Th 6-8 p.m.
Sat. 10-12 Noon
WHAT'S UP??
Key Notes Knows What's Up!!
Important KU Events and Information all in a convenient Daily Planner.
A complete listing of all sports, cultural
KU Map
KU Map Scholarship Information
Scholarship Information Secure Cab Number
Key
Key Notes
Available exclusively at The Jayhawk Bookstore
Check out What's Up!
Numbers for tutoring services
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
It Makes Cents!
We've Got Something To Fit Every Budget.
*Clothing
FASHION
*Furniture
*Dishes
*Appliances
The Salvation Army
OVER 1,000 NEW ITEMS DAILY!
...
Saturday, September 23rd
9 am
Treasurer Workshop
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.
...
--to our professional hairstyling staff. We invite his clients and friends to visit him and receive 20% OFF all services.
Good thru Oct 31, 1989. Good with Eddie Davis Only. Good with coupon only
2711 W. 6th, Suite D
EXGALJOBUR
OF WESTMINGHAM
2711 W, 4th, Suite D
PREPARING FOR EXAMS
Study Skills Workshop
Covers: time management, using notes for review, coping with test anxiety, strategies for successful test-taking
Thursday, September 21
7:00 to 9:00 p.m.
300 Strong Hall
SAC
212-750-4980
Presented by the Student Assistance Center.
Dorm or Apartment living have you cramped? Plagued by "Dinosaur Desks?"
Get rid of your room hog.
No, not your roommate.
Just that oversized desk.
Come for a test drive of the 3300CS
COMMUNICATIONS STAND
Get to it with a mobile computer stand that fits anywhere, goes anywhere and is durable for a life time.
Suggested List Price $299.95
Our Price $255.00
makoinfo
bees
DIE
COMPUTER SUPPLY SOURCE
Computer & Office Supplies
2512 W. 6th St. 842-8379
11
8
Wednesday, September 20, 1989 / University Dally Kansan
*clip and save*
The University of Kansas Office of Study Abroad Informational Meeting Thursday, September 21, 7pm
Learn how you can spend a semester, summer or academic year abroad and earn KU resident credit
- Deadlines for Spring '90 programs are approaching
- Participate in one of KU's Summer Institutes
- Plan NOW to study for the academic year 1990-91 at a foreign university
*Financial aid and scholarships available for qualified students
for qualified students
Study Abroad staff will answer your questions Talk to other students who have benefited from studying abroad through KU-sponsor
Discover KU's newest program in London, England
OFFICE OF STUDY ABROAD 203 LIPPINCOTT,864-3742
BRITCHES CORNER
At Britches Corner bringing new fashion ideas to Lawrence has become a tradition. In keeping with that, we offer "PART TWO,"a fall collection for men and women of the 90's. Available exclusively at Britches Corner.
Open evenings Monday thru Friday 'til 8:30 p.m.
PART TWO
IN A CLUB OR IT'S ON THE
FASHION THAT STAYS IN FASHION
... Fashion That Stays
In Fashion
843 Massachusetts MON-FRI 9-8:30
Sat. 9-6
Sun. 12:5:30
843-0454
Stressed about your future?
Tired of studying.
Don't be. V.T., Inc., the largest automobile retailer in the U.S., offers excellent opportunities and invaluable experience in fields including marketing, business management and personnel. Based in Kansas City, V.T., Inc., can help you breathe easier about your future.
See us at Career Fair Thurs., Sept. 21, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Allen Fieldhouse
V.T. Inc.
8300 W. 63rd
Merriam, KS 66201
(913)384-1550
I'll wait. The image has a blurry background.
Let's re-examine the text.
"PART II - RULES AND REGULATIONS"
The word "PARTII" is clear.
The word "RULES AND REGULATIONS" is also clear.
The words "IN" and "BY" are clear.
The rest of the text is not clearly visible.
Final check:
PART II - RULES AND REGULATIONS
I will output the text as it appears in the image.
Jaroslaw Piekalklewicz, left, Leasez Kudzki, center, and Bogumil Zych discuss politics at a forum.
Poles stop at KU on U.S. tour
By Tracy Wilkinson Kansan staff writer
D
A panel of 10 young Polish leaders participated in an open forum for future freedom and peace yesterday at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas
Democracy cannot be built without bread. Of course that is just a metaphor, but without a solid economic base there can be no changes.'
The Polish delegates for the United States-Poland Emerging Leaders program are on an 18-day visit to the United States to get to know U.S.
> See related story
politics and business, said Jarewol Pieklaiewicz, form facilitator.
The group of young leaders said in the release that their new task was to expand upon their old goals and that they were looking toward the development and construction of social, economic and political pluralism as
The group stated that their goals were to continue "Freedom & Peace" efforts to reduce Poland's military budget, to reduce length of arms, and to expand propaganda and to guarantee religious freedom within the military.
In a written release, members of the group stated that they were members and friends of the "Freedom & Peace" movement. The movement began four years ago in Poland to bring about the end of martial law.
The group is part of an exchange program with the American Center for International Leadership in Columbus, Ind.
their primary objectives.
—Janusz Szymanski Deputy to Sejm
The young leaders spoke at the forum through Jacek Bilyca, an interpreter with the Polish Ministry of Foriegn Affairs.
"Poland is a laboratory of political experience," said Jauzs McSymanski, deputy to Sejm (Polish Parliament) since June 18. "Every day is a new change in Polish society; these changes to act as a democratic and pluralistic system."
The most pressing matters for his country now are its economic problems, Szymanski said.
Dobrolawal Rodziewicz, an executive member of Solidarity and the Society for Knowledge, said the opposition in Poland is really no longer opposition.
“There is an ardent need to introduce market laws into the economy. The party I am in is standing on the vantage of ideological and political design.”
"Demonocracy cannot be built without bread," he said. "Of course that is just a metaphor, but without a solid foundation base there can be no changes."
"It all comes down to this." he
said. "The government is the opposition right now, it is composed as of small grains, dispersed. In the past it was a bag of different grains of opposition. Now the bag is open and the grains are smeared out."
Rodziewicz said that in 1976-77 the idea was born to break the totalitarian system of government through the establishment of free trade unions.
The idea, he said, was pursued until the June 4 election in which the Communist party was overturned by the Solidarity party and its movement.
At that time, Rodziewicz said, the Solidarity trade unions were forced to pay more attention to trade union work and less to politics.
He said Polish government was now composed of three separate components that work with one another: Solidarity, the Citizen's Parliamentary Committee and Prime Minister Mazowiecki and the people who work with him.
"It will take a very long way to achieve a fully democratic state," Rodziewicz said.
Say it where they'll see it! Kansan Classified Personals
Requirements for purchasing Apple Computer equipment from the KU Bookstores
Only currently enrolled Full-Time Students, Faculty and Staff of the University of Kansas qualify to buy Apple Computer Equipment.
Every customer must show a valid student, faculty or staff KUID.
A student is considered full-time if he/she is enrolled in 12 or more hours of undergraduate or graduate course work. The student must go to the enrollment center on the day he/she plans to purchase the computer equipment and get a copy of his/her schedule dated on the day of the purchase.
For graduate students holding university appointments the full-time criteria can be fulfilled in the following way:
75% appointment and enrollment in 3 hours
50% appointment and enrollment in 6 hours
25% appointment and enrollment in 9 hours
These graduate students must, in addition to showing their class schedule, provide a letter from the head of their department stating that they hold such appointments and what percentage they hold.
Faculty and staff must provide a letter from the head of their department stating that they hold a full-time faculty or staff appointment and that they are to use the computer equipment for educational or research purposes. Administrators must provide a letter verifying their full-time appointment from the vice chancellor's office.
Computers sales are limited to one computer or one accessory per customer per two year period.
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
Burge Union 864-5697
6
9
Engineering fees possible
9
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 20, 1989
Extra charges would finance modernization
Iowa State
900,000 yr.
University of Oklahoma* 250,000 yr.
£23.50
By Beth Behrens Kansan staff writer
University of Missouri 800,000 yr.
$10
---
$10 University of Kansas $300,000 yr.
Per Engineering credit hour
A required fee for engineering students proposed last year by the schools of engineering at the University of Kansas, Kansas State University and Wichita State University never received the Board of Regents approval, but the schools have not given up.
---
Per semester
("Experimental fee; only this year)
Proposed (Per Engineering credit hour)
*Experimental fee for this year only.
Two of the concerns were possible Legislative reappropriations of finances for the University and the possibility of requests to add special fees to tuition.
Hauke said a proliferation of extra fees in the early 1880s, for such financial needs as libraries and computers, caused the Legislature to suggest that the Regents remove the policy for extensive use of extra fees.
The proposal called for a $10-per-credit-hour fee for all engineering equipment, and should be particularly for upgrading and maintenance of equipment, he said.
Locke said he respected the Regents concerns, but said the school had a legitimate need for generating more money.
A committee, which will be part of an overall study of tuition and fee policy, was created by the Regents to address the proposal. The committee represents from each of the Regents schools.
Possible reappropriations
Schools are reviewed every three to six years for accreditation, he said. Standards for the reviews are set by the Accreditation Board of Education and Technology. He said the board was up to representation from the schools.
Ray Hauke, director of planning and budget, said the issue was tabled last year because of concerns brought up by the Regents.
The situation with respect to that
Kevin Maaten/KANSAN
"It is not dead," said Carl Locke, dean of engineering at KU. "The deans of engineering are still discussing that with their respective administrations. I hope that we will have a reproposal. It's not clear if that's what will happen, but I'm hoping so."
Homecoming
Custom Screen Printing
Locke said faculty set the monetary need for the school at $300,000 each year, but the school only between $40,000 and $50,000 each year.
He said the $10-per-credit-hour charge for engineering classes would generate $300,000, costing each student in the school somewhere between $350 and $700 by the time the student graduated.
"Our needs are no different than other engineering departments, colleges and universities all around the country." Locke said.
Locke said that although the school did well in its Fall 1988 review, comments were made about maintaining and upgrading equipment. He said the occasional grants given to the departments were not enough.
He said the school was in danger of having low-grade facilities if a substantial increase in its finances was not appropriated.
fee is really one of quality," Locke said. "We are required to provide substantive laboratory experiments and integration of computers into the curriculum.
"When students go around looking at who has what facilities, (students will) go up to or Iowa or Iowa State and say, 'My goodness, look at all the nice
computer facilities and equipment they've got there," " he said. "They say that's going to cost them $100 more a semester, but look what they are getting for that investment."
Billiards and Video Games
G·R·A·P·H·I·C·S
"At the present time, we receive no funds at the school level. One department (computer and electrical engineering) receives about $25,000 a year for equipment. There are no budgeted funds for equipment in the School of Engineering."
John Lysen, associate dean of engineering at the University of Missouri, said a mandatory engineering fee had been in place at the school since 1981.
An $8 increase for equipment repair and replacement was added last year, Lysen said. The fee now is $23.50 for each credit hour.
Several universities, including Iowa State University and the University of Missouri, have fees assessed to engineering students.
Arvid Eide, associate dean of instruction at Iowa State, said engineering students were charged $100 each semester. He said all students taking courses that involved heavy use of computers were required to pay a $33 fee.
Engineering students, however, are covered for that cost after paying the $100 engineering fee.
Eide said the projected amount the fee would generate for the 1989-90 school year was $900,000.
Equipment upgrades
We're more than just bowling
The fee started at $15.50 for each engineering credit hour and has increased at a rate of 50 cents a year. This money was used for support of computers and faculty salaries.
At the University of Oklahoma, an experimental fee of $50 was initiated this fall. Hillel Kumin, dean of engineering at Oklahoma, said students were previously charged $35.
518 East 8th Lawrence, Ks. 913-842-3338
Fees at other colleges
ZEP ZEP
Fine European Fashions
914 Musichouses
The Kansas Union Jaybowl
Level One / 864-3545
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
Allergy Shots???
Did you know that Allergy Injections are prepared by your student health fee??
Did you know that Washing Allergy Clinic has been expanded to Monday - Friday
8:00 am - 4:00 pm?
Call 864-9589 for an appointment or information
when you think of health care,
think of washings first.
"You could save a life"
American Heart certification in adult CPR
Cost: $5.00
CPR "A"
Sept. 18th
Sept. 27th
Oct. 16th
Oct. 26th
Oct. 30th
4:30-6:30pm
4:30-6:30pm
4:30-6:30pm
6:30-0:30pm
4:30-6:30pm
Call 864-9570 for additional scheduled times end to register for above classes.
Call for more information or to register
WATKINS HEALTH CENTER STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
Kansas & Burge Unions
Health Center #864-9500
Department of Health Education #864-9570
Kansas Volleyball Grass Tournament Sponsored by KU Bookstores
THE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH EDUCATION
Attention: KU Students, faculty & staff The Kansas Volleyball Team will be hosting a Grass Volleyball Tournament in front of Allen Field House on Sunday, September 24th and you are invited to participate (October 1st is the rain out date).
Tournament Information: 3 divisions; 4-person teams, Men's, Women's, Co-ed Rules: USVBA Rules will apply
Entry Fee: $30 Entry deadline is Tues. Sept. 19. Late entries will be considered on a space available basis only. Make checks payable to Kansas Volleyball.
Teams: Limited to 8 players on a roster. A maximum of 10 teams in each division are allowed, so enter early!
Awards First and second place teams in each division will receive awards.
Play: Each team is guaranteed at least 4 two game matches. Matches will consist of 2 games to 14 points in pool play. The top 2 teams from each pool will advance to the play-offs. Play-offs will consist of a best 2 of 3 game match.
Mail Entries to: University of Kansas Attention: Kansas Volleyball Athletics Allen Field House Lawrence, Ks. 66045-8881
Obtain entry form: At Kansas volleyball office 221 Allen Field House
Questions: If you have questions or need further information contact Sean Barker at 864-5071 (after Thursday, Sept. 21, contact Jeff Barnett at 843-7688).
Notes: Bring your own food and water since there is no definite starting time for the matches. There is a limit of 2 Men's Club or Woment's Varsity players on each roster.
All participants must play barefoot. No exceptions. No alcohol allowed.
KU
KU
BOOKSTORE
CHICAGO
$43
CHICAGO $43
$243
8243
Roundtrip To Chicago For $43 or $243?
Theoretically, you should be able to walk into any travel agency in town and get the same low prices on travel fares. But the fact is, you can't. Why not? Because not all travel agencies have the skills and contacts necessary to get you the lowest fares. The Lawrence Travel Center does.
When you combine our expert staff, with our worldwide computer network, The Lawrence Travel Center will guarantee you the lowest travel fares at no extra cost. So you can spend all your money getting to the Windy City, or you can spend all your money enjoying it.
TRAVEL CENTER
841-7117
DOMESTIC • INTERNATIONAL
AIRLINE • HOTEL • CRUISES • CAR RENTALS • AMTRACK
Southern Hills Center • 1601 W. 23rd
9:00 to 5:30 Mon.-Fri. • 9:30 to 2:00 Satdays
14
10
Wednesday, September 20. 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Speedy Specials
Lunch 2:39 Dinner 4:10
Mon.
Tues.
Wed.
Thurs.
Fr.
Sat.
Kung Pao Chicken
Beef with Vegetables
Coneh鸡 Chicken
Spicy Garlic Pork
Chicken Chow Main
Sweet & Sour Double Delight
(John Craib Rangers, Big Drop
Blenk Baker Crackle)
**FOODS (from $4.25)**
Chicken with Vegetables
Sauteed Almond Chicken
Kang Pao Beef
Chicken with Broccoli
Sautéed Golden Dahlight
Spicy Garlic Chicken
(plus Crunchy Bran and Egg
Bites, Nuts, Pepper Cocktail)
--and study at home. For further information on Independent Study and its costs, or to obtain the complete catalog of courses, Call 864-4440 or stop by Independent Student Student Services, Continuing Education Building Annex A, located directly north of the Kansas Union.
10
JADE GARDEN
843-8650
I want Chinese- Now!
Orchards Corners 15th and Kasold
FREE SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION FOR STUDENTS WHO NEED MONEY FOR COLLEGE
Every Student is Eligible for Some Type of Financial Aid Regardless of Grades or PARENT Income.
- We have a data bank of 200,000 lists of scholarships, fellowships, grants, and loans, representing over $10 billion in private sector funding.
- Many scholarships are given to students based on their academic interests, career plans, family heritage and place of residence.
- There money available for students who have been newspaper carriers, grocery clerk, cheerleaders, non-makers. ... etc.
- grocery clerks, cheerleaders
- Results GUARANTEED.
CALL ANYTIME
For A Free Brochure
(800)346-6401
Solve fall semester scheduling problems
Earn University Credit Through Independent Study
As a unit of the University of Kansas Division of Continuing Education, Independent Study offers approved college courses similar to those taught in residence. Independent Study is flexible, convenient, and personalized. You can enroll at any time, set your own pace,
Independent Study is a statewide service, mandated by the Kansas Board if Regents to serve the correspondence study needs of Kansas
KU
TAE KWON DO
Join the KU TAE KWON DO CLUB this SEMESTER
- Great way to get in shape mentally and physically
- Meet new people
- Meet new people
- 2 complimentary workouts
Room 207 Robinson Gymnasium
Mondays + Wednesdays 6:30-8:00 p.m.
For more information call:
Paul 843-7632 David or Keith 842-6718
1
Intramural FLAG FOOTBALL
Men and Women
Mandatory Meeting: Managers meet on Monday, Sept. 25 at 6:30 in Robinson, North Gym.
Police seize heroin stash in Hungary
Entries: Entries will be accepted on a first come first serve basis beginning at 8:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 26 and Wednesday, Sept. 27.
After renovation of the east wing, the entomology museum will move there from its current location in the front part of the building, built in 1928. Riat said he anticipated the museum should take place in mid-November.
11
Snow's facelift in final stages
The first stage will bring renovations to the first three floors of the east wing, built in 1981. Renovations will continue until summer, and follow in four to six weeks. Flicked said.
Renovations to Snow Hall resumed Monday with phase two of the project that began in Fall 1987, said Doug Riat, assistant director of facilities planning.
BUDAPEST, Hungary — Police seized 62 pounds of heroin yesterday in what the official news agency described as the country's largest heroin bust.
The drug was found stashed in the gearbox of a truck driven by a Turkish citizen and had an esti- mation of $4 million, according to the report.
to the 1988 wing for mechanical ductwork and electric power," Riat said.
Phase two has been divided into two stages.
Entry Fee: $25 per team.
Steve Ashe, director of the entomology museum, said the space would be substantially larger for
The Associated Press
By Liz Hueben
Kansan staff writer
Police, acting on a tip from Interpol, the international law enforcement agency, stopped the truck in Budaead on Sept. 14.
Along with the renovations was a $160,000 asbestos-removal project. Asbestos removal has been completed in the 1961 wing and in the underground tunnels. Riat said the substance was still being removed from the 1958 wing, formerly the Mammalian Genetics Laboratory.
- Men's Open
* Men's Greek
* Men's Blues
Men's Residence Hall
The second stage of phase two will involve renovations to the 1929 structure, he said.
Sponsored by KU Recreation Services 208 Robinson 864-3546
Phase two of the renovation project will cost $3,794,000; phase one cost approximately $1,220,000. Raied said.
"We will be able to consolidate units of the collection," he said. "It will be much easier to manage and develop for the museum's collections to grow."
Rich Leschen, Newport, Ark., graduate student in entomology, said a problem in the 1929 wing, the front section, was that the collections were distributed among various locations in about four or five different rooms. He said that after the move everything would be combined.
He said there would be exterior drainage work and new landscaping.
- Women's Open
* Women's Greek
* Co-Rec
When the 37-year-old driver was arrested, he was driven to West Germany with a load of Turkish peanuts, the news agency said.
The contractors, Rinner Construction, Corp. of Topeka, began work Monday, removing trees from Jayhawk Blvd. in front of the building, Riat said.
collection storage.
Phase one of Snow Hall's renovation involved gutting the 1961 wing and rebuilding the fourth and fifth floors. Floors four and five now house classrooms and offices for computer science and mathematics.
"The contractors are prepared to build a new tunnel from the 1929 wing
HOME
Come Home!
Come Home United Methodist Campus Ministry
Student Center and office located at 946 Vernon 841-8661 - Give us a call Rev. Jay Henderson, Campus Minister
EAGLE
STUDENT PICNIC!!! Free food! New friends! Games!
Sunday, Sept. 24, 5:00-8:00pm - South Park Rec. Center - 13th and Mass. YOU INVITED! SEE YOU THERE!!
Just a Playhouse
806 W. 24th
(Behind McDonalds)
LIVE BAND
Friday • Saturday
Playhouse 806 W.24th (Behind McDonalds)
Friday $1.25 Shot Specials
LAWRENCE DONOR CENTER NOW OPEN!
Thursday Female Dancers
8:00-10:00 (Ladies admitted free at 10)
EARN MONEY WHILE YOU STUDY DONATING PLASMA
You receive $15.00 cash for each donation
donate up to twice a week
—Our fully automated donor center is medically supervised by a friendly, professional staff. Your Donation May Save A Life!
Night Only $25.00 Special
Saturday Classic Oldies Night
NABI-Lawrence Donor Center
Open 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
814 W. 24th st. Suite B
Corner of 24th E Alabama
CHARLIE & THE STINGRAYS
843-2000
Call our entertainment line
BURGER KING
Burger King at 23rd St. is now accepting applications for all shifts
Flexible Hours Half price meals Free uniforms Shift differential for day and night shifts
APPLY IN PERSON BETWEEN 2-5 P.M. 1301 W.23rd
The Power To Be Your Best $ ^{ \textcircled{R}} $
Get off to the right start in school this year with a Macintosh Computer.
Macintosh SE/30
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
Burge Union 864-5697
Macintosh Computers priced with educational discounts are available in the KU Bookstore in the Burge Union.
* Educational discounts open only to full-time KU students, faculty and staff. See details in store.
* Payment must be made in cash or cashiers check.
.
11
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 20, 1989
11
New test may advance emphysema treatment
By Travis Butler
Kansan staff writer
A new test being developed by researchers at the Higuchi Bioscience Center on West Campus could help doctors treat emphysema.
Emphysema is a lung disease caused by the breakdown of a particular protein in lung tissue, called elastin, said Susan Lunte, a researcher at the Center for Biosciences at Cedars-Saw Creek. Elastin gives lung tissue its elasticity, which allows the lung to expand and contract.
When elastin is broken down by the disease, it releases an amino acid called desmosem, she said. The test she is working on will detect the presence of desmosome in urine samples.
By measuring the amount of desmosin in a series of urine samples, a doctor can determine the progress of the disease. Lunte said. If the amount increases, the degradation of lung tissue is increasing. If the amount decreases when a new drug is introduced, the drug is working.
Conventional tests for desmose have required an actual tissue sample from the lungs, she said. This is because those tests could detect only a relatively large concentration of desmose. Desmosse is only present in very small amounts in urine samples.
"We want to measure the degree of lung degradation without having to take the lung out." Lunte said.
Osborne Wore, a group leader for Oread Laboratories, said that this
was the kind of work that the Center was created to perform.
"The Center's mission is to develop analytical methods to solve difficult analytical problems," he said.
Oread Labs is a private company started by the Kansas University Endowment Association to bring products developed by University of Oklahoma marketed by Wong has been working with Lunte in developing the new testing method.
Lunte said that desmosine is very difficult to detect by itself, especially when mixed with the similar substances found in some other methods. Lunte and Jong are working on will use a chemical "tag" to make desmosine easier to find.
"The idea is to change the molecule so it can be detected by convention."
Desmosine molecules have four molecule sub-groups, called amine groups, attached to them, Lunte said. The new method adds a regent that forms a bond with these amine groups. The combined substance is easier to detect. The regent was developed by researchers at the University and is being marketed by Oread Labs.
Lunte said that at this time, she had tested the process on tissue samples to get a preliminary test of the process with a simple situation.
She said that she hoped to have something ready to use by the end of next year, but that progress would be in part, so much money the project could get.
Wong said that he had hopes for its potential.
I Can't Believe It's Yogurt!
BERRY GARDEN • NATIONALLY
Ice Cream Lovers!
Our Non-Fat Frozen Yogurt tastes like ice cream but without the fat or cholesterol!
I Can't Believe It's Yogurt!
GREAT TASTE - NATURELLE
Louisiana Purchase 842-5500
23rd & Louisiana Lawrence
NOW
is the time to make your holiday flight reseverations!
Don't wait! The lowest fares are available at this time.
SUNLOVER TRAVEL SERVICE 842-4000 704 Massachuttes
Eagle Creek
Travel Gear
Keep track of your valuables.
SUNFLOWER
804 Mass., 843-5000
SUNFLOWER
TRAVEL
SERVICE
842-4000
704 Massachuttes
Save big bucks. Clip Kansan Coupons
KASPAR'S Bar & Grill
• Great Food • Great Price
Dine In or Carry Out
749-9716
3115 W. 6th Street
SANTA CLAUS
It's your PARTY
Lawrence's original
party store
Coming Soon...
Southern Hills Mall
Opens Oct. 1 st 749-3455
Students who need a loan call Carol first.
— Carol Wirthman
Asst. Vice President
Student Loan Manager
TOMMY HAWKINS
Carol and The First National Bank have a reputation for fast service on PLUS, SLS and Stafford loans. But don't just take our word for it Here's what the students had to say:
"Quickest loan I ever received."
"Quickest loan I ever received." "Carol was of great help. Very professional at such a hectic time." "I appreciate the chance to succeed."
"Your staff was super in helping me and explained things very clearly."
"Thanks for being so fast."
Call Carol today and get the right answers to your questions.
8650278
The First
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE
Ninth & Massachusetts
Motor Bank, Ninth & Tennessee
South Bank, 1807 West 23rd
865-0200
Member FDIC
Equal Opportunity Lender
Lender ID #804609
GOOD THRU 9-26-89
Super Food Barn
OVER 20,000 DISCOUNT PRICES
BOUNTY TOWELS
69¢
one roll
limit two
microwave, white
designer or assorted
TOTINO'S PIZZA
99¢
9.8 to
10.6 oz PKG.
sausage, burger, or cheese
• VIDEO RENTAL
except new releases
$1.99
Mon.-Thurs.
• WASHINGTON DELICIOUS APPLES
49¢ lb.
• FRESH FRYER
THIGHS or DRUMSTICKS
59¢ lb.
• TOWN HOUSE RAMEN NOODLES
7 for $1
12
Wednesday, September 20, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Don't just wash your car...
CLEAN ITI
Complete
Dishwashing
• Interior
• Exterior
• Engines
415 N. 2nd
749-5671
WE TEACH SKIN CARE
Results-oriented products.
Dermatologist tested. MARY KAY
has a skin care system for you.
International Mary Kay
Beauty Consultant.
Ginger Wilkins 749-5029
MIDNIGHT GRAPHICS Party Favors Guaranteed 842-9723
RINGS
sized, repaired, cleaned
Kizer
Cummings
jewelers
800 Mass. 749-4333
Clip and $ave with Daily Kansan Coupons !!!
Gourmet Express
749-FOOD
Free Delivery
A new age of
fast food delivery.
It's out of this world!
Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City
MEDICAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION OF THE UNITED STATES
10-8
The Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City is seeking candidates with business related degrees for full time positions and internships in the MANAGEMENT DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM. Qualified candidates should demonstrate good oral and written communication skills, strong analytical and leadership ability, creativity and initiative.
In addition, the Bank Supervision and Structure Division will be seeking candidates for FINANCIAL EXAMINER positions. Qualified candidates should attain degrees in Accounting or Finance, have strong analytical skills and good written and oral communication skills.
The Federal Reserve Bank offers competitive starting salaries, an outstanding benefits package, and career growth opportunities.
For sign-up information, contact your placement office today.
LET THE MAD HATTER Put A Smile On Your Face With These GREAT Specials...
Thurs: 25¢ Draws LADIES!! NO COVER 'til 10 p.m.
Doors Open at 8 p.m.
700 New Hampshire
842-9402
Fri: Draw & Shot $1.50
(Kamikazee, Watermelon, or Windex)
Sat:
Sat: (34 oz) $1.50 Gusto Mugs plus $1.50 Wells
IS...
ESPRIT
DE CORP.
Easy on the eye, soft to the touch. Suede and patent leathers. Classic oxford and soft soled slip-on from ESPRIT DE CORP
SPRIT DE CORP?
College Shoe Shoppe
837 Massachusetts*843-1800*Mon-Sat 9:30-6:00 thurs till 8:30 Sun 1-5
Legislators back aid bill
By Derek Schmidt Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — A legislative committee yesterday endorsed the concept of some students receiving financial aid for community service but deferred addressing specifics of a proposal.
The Legislative Educational Planning Committee voted unanimously to support the Kansas Student Community Service Act, a proposal by the Associated Students of Kansas, which would involve students in activities that benefit communities. The proposal would extend the current Youth Engaged in Service program, said Bill Moseley, KU campus director for ASK.
The program would affect the six Board of Regents schools, Washburn University, the state's community colleges and most of the private colleges in Kansas, committee staff
Clantha McCurty, financial aid director for the Board of Regents, said the Regents staff had several minor concerns about wording in the bill.
members said.
"The Board of Regents is supportive of a community service program," she said. But she listed 11 specific objections to the bill.
Mark Tallman, executive director of ASK, said none of the Regents objections damaged the bill.
"I don't think there's been anything that's been brought up that goes against anything we wish to accomplish." he told the committee.
Tallman said the bill's primary purpose was to provide a structure for community service programs.
He said the committee's endorsement of the concept of community service was more important than adopting the particular bill. In fact, Tallman said, the Legislature could support the program without legislation.
"Frankly, one reason for regarding this bill was to provide greater visibility in this area," he said.
tion.
The community service proposal, which is closely modeled on the Kansas work-study program, would provide grants or salaries for eligible college students involved in community service.
The bill requires that 50 percent of the aggregate state funding for the program be spent to involve college students with educational programs for pre-college level pupils at risk of dropping out of or failing school.
There's no place like home.
Call and ask Pat about the advantages of Cedarwood:
- Newly redecorated units
- Close to mall
Some committee members suggested specifying that at-risk pupils be from inner city areas. But State Department D-Mulvane, opposed that definition.
- 1 and 2 bedroom apts.
and duplexes.
- Air conditioning and pool
- 1 block from KU
Bus Route Studios
Bus Route
- Studios
Cedarwood Apartments
"To me, 'at risk' means a student who's failing," he said. "I don't care where he comes from, if he's failing, he's failing."
Your home away from home.
843-1116
2411 Cedarwood Ave.
Committee members directed ASK and the Regents to resolve their differences in the bill's wording. The legislature responded, March 31, to the bill until October 31, meaning
State Sen. Lana Oleen, R-Mantahani, said that a board, established through the bill to screen applications for participation in the program, should include at least two legislators.
AutoBoatHomeCommercial
SUN
TINT lifetime warranty by insulfilm inc.
Committee Chairman Rep. Robert Vancrum, R-Roverland Park, said the delay was necessary to let committee members further study the proposal.
After yesterday's meeting, Moseley said he was satisfied with the committee's action.
"If anything, I think it's a favorable delay," he said. "It means that they're really interested in the community service program instead of just giving it a nod."
Buy the Best Don't Mess With The Rest!
Insulfilm is the leading tinting film because
- it's the only film backed by a national lifetime warranty with film and installation.
film because...
*insuffit only* makes tinting
*unlike other companies*
1
*Suntint's Insulfilm installers have 8 years experience.
- Its scatch resistant, reduces heat up to 60%, and 90% reduction of ultra violet light.
OKLAHOMA USC
2201-C W. 25th Street • 841-4779 or 766-9086
KANSAS STATE
LSU IOWA IOWA STATE KANSAS
MISSOURI NEBRASKA PURDUE
- WE'RE BACK! -
J& M Sportswear's Great Garage Sale and Sportswear SuperSales $ ^{\text{TM}} $ presents
15,000 - 1st & 2nd quality collegiate T-shirts, sweatshirts, boxers, sweatpants, jams, shorts, & much, much, more at our unbelievable closeout prices. Great new graphics & neons (including children's sizes) from major colleges across the country!!
Collegiate
T-Shirts
$2.50 - $5.99
Shorts
$3.00 and up
Sweatshirts
$5.50 and up
Lawrence ON TOUR
This Friday Sept.22nd 10 am-9 pm Saturday Sept.23rd 10 am-6pm & Sunday Sept.24th 12-6 pm
The "Old Litwins Building" - 830 Massachusetts - Downtown Lawrence, Kansas. Great city parking lot adjacent to building to the East - Enter off of New Hampshire.
Don't Miss It!
Visa, Master Card, Checks or Cash
MISSOURI
INDIANA MISSOURI
ALABAMA HARVARD FLORIDA STATE
Sports
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 20, 1989
13
DESTIN
SAN JERSEY CITY
Kent Gilbert/KANSAN
Senior Roanna Brazier has pitched for Kansas for four years.
KU veteran pitcher leads softball team
Rv Gene Kinn
Kansan sportswriter
The ball traveled from the pitching rubber in a single horizontal plane to the plate, where the umpire bellowed. "Strike!"
So began Roanna Brazier's fourth year as a pitcher for the Kansas softball team Friday night.
She posted three victories and a save last weekend to lead the Jayhawks to the Creighton tournament championship.
"She did an excellent job the whole tournament," Coach Kalum Haack said.
Brazier's other two victories came against Nebraska and Creighton.
Brazier pitched five and two-thirds perfect innings before she gave up a bloop single over the second baseman's head in a 4-0 victory against Southwest Missouri State.
Offensively, Brazier had a .625 batting average with five runs scored. Against Creighton, she had a .718 batting the sealed the victory for the Jayhawks.
"This is definitely the best team I have been on during my four years here." Brazier said.
Things haven't always gone as smoothly as this past weekend for
In past years on the KU pitching staff, Brazier said she had tried to do too much.
"I had to learn I couldn't do it all. It is a very humbling experience."
This year's team is relatively young; Brazier and Kim Doyle are the only seniors. But Brazier said she mind taking the leadership role.
"I'm trying to stand out and take
charge," Brazier said. "The season is young, but I think I have accomplished it."
Although Kansas only plays in four tournaments during the fall season, Brazier said that she worked just as hard in the fall.
"All of our practices are geared toward winning," she said. "Our attitude is the same as it is in the spring.
9
I'm trying to stand out and take charge. The season is young, but I think I have accomplished it.'
— Roanna Brazier Kansas softball pitcher
"I treat every game like it is going to be my last."
Brazier said she still had room for improvement.
"I see things everyday in practice that I need to work on," she said. "Like today, I didn't throw enough strikes."
Royals slide by White Sox, win 5-3 Oakland, California and Kansas City remain in top three spots
Last season, Brazier had a .314 batting average and an ERA of 0.90. In 294 innings pitched, Brazier struck out 128 batters.
Brazier, who takes an ERA of 1.07 into this weekend's tournament, has faith in her young catchers.
"I try to concentrate on pitching and let them call the game. I rarely shake a signal off," she said.
"Now that I'm a senior, I want to pitch as a senior." she said.
Brazier said she was excited about the team's chances this year.
"If a person comes out to watch just one game, I'm sure they would come back for me," she said.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Willie Wilson and Danny Tartabull each drove in two runs, and the Kansas City Royals, helped by four Chicago errors, beat the White Sox 5-3 last night.
The Associated Press
The victory kept the third-place Royals $3 \frac{1}{2}$ games behind first-place Oakland.
Larry McWilliams, 2-0 as a starter since he was acquired from Philadelphia on Sept. 2, allowed three runs and six hits in seven innings. Steve McNutt, for the Harris save, allowing one hit. It was Harr's first save since Aug. 7.
in the second inning, the Royals scored five runs off Richard Dotson, 4-11.
Bo Jackson led the inning and was safe on the first of three errors by third baseman Carlos Martinez. Jim Eisenreich singled Jackson to second, but a fielding error by center fielder Sammy Sosa put runners at second and third, and Tartabull's double made it 2-0.
With two out, Bob Boone singled Tartaball home and Kevin Seitzer drew a walk before Wilson's two-run triple.
Martinez doubled, leading the Chicago fifth, and scored on a double by Sosa. After a sacrifice, Sosa scored on an infield grounder by Russ Morman.
Lance Johnson led the sixth, doubled and scored on Carlton Fisk's two-out double.
MINNEAPOLIS — Chuck Finley last night won his ninth game of 11 starts, beating the Minnesota Twins 7-8 and keeping the California Angels within 2% games of the first-place Oakland Westerns in the American League West.
California wins
Claudell Washington made a home run, singled, drove in two runs and scored twice. Every player in the Angels' starting lineup had an RBI, a run or both.
Kevin Tapani, 2.1, give up 10 hits in three 2-3 innings. Tapani, David West, Rick Aguilera and Tim Drummon are 7-7 combined. The four pitchers were acquired from the New York Mets in the Frank Viola trade. Williams is one of the players since the July 31 deal; the Twins are 25-22.
Finley, 16-8, gave up three hits in six innings and walked a season-high six. Bryan Harvey got three outs for his 24th save.
Finley allowed an unearned run in a first inning that included two bats, a stolen base, two caught balls, and baseman Mark McLemore's error.
California led 3-1 in the second with RBI singles by Washington and
Lance Parrish and catcher Brian Harper's throwing error. The Angels made it 4-1 in the third when McLemore doubled and scored on Chili Davis' single.
Kirby Puckett's two-run home run in the third pulled the Twins to 4-3. It was Puckett's first home run in 52 games since July 25. Puckett, the American League batting leader at .341, has only eight home runs after averaging 28 the last three years. He has 501 career RBIs.
Brian Downing's sacrifice fly and Devon White's run-scoring double made it 6-3 in the fourth. Washington hit his 13th home run in the fifth against Juan Berenguer.
Oakland retains lead
CLEVELAND — Mike Moore pitched four-hit ball for eight innings, and Jose Canseco and Dave Parker hit consecutive RBI doubles in the fourth inning as the Oakland Athletics beat the Cleveland Indians 5-1 yesterday.
Oakland won the second straight time since being swept in three weekend games at Boston. The A's began the night leading the American League West by $2\frac{1}{2}$ games over California.
The Indians have lost five straight and are 2-6 under interim manager John Hart. They have scored 14 runs
in eight games since Hart replaced the fired Doc Edwards.
Moore, 18-10, set a career high for victories and did not allow an earned run for the 11th time in 33 starts this season. He gave up singles by Joey Belle in the second and Cory Snyder in the seventh, walked one and struck out five. Gene Nelson relieved with a hitless ninth.
Moore's shutout was spoiled by sloppy defense in the sixth. Canseco dropped Felix Fermin's fly ball to right for a two-base error, and Fermin went to third on a groundout and scored as second baseman Tony Phillips bobbled Dion James' grounder for another error.
Rod Nicholls, 45, struck out the side in the first inning and retired the first 10 hitters he faced until Carney Lansford singled with one out in the fourth. Canseco followed with a run-scoring double and scored on Parkside. Pena came home single by Daven Henderson, making it 3-0.
The A's added a run in the seventh on Mark McGwire's sacrifice fly off Neil Allen, Cleveland's fifth pitcher. Canseco singled and went to third on Parker's single, setting up the sacrifice fly.
Terry Steinbach singled and later scored on Lansford's sacrifice fly in the eighth.
Police approve of ban on beer sales
The Associated Press
"I saw a difference," said Thomas Stabell, chief of patrol services for the Erie County Sheriff's Department. "We haven't had a Monday like this," he said, but remember the ones we had and this was a lot better."
BUFFALO, N.Y. — The Buffalo Bills lost to Denver on Monday night, but local authorities say the team's policy of banning beer sales at Rich Stadium throughout the game was a victory.
Robert C. Hening, chief of police in the Buffalo suburb of Orchard Park, called the Bills-Denver game the "easiest Monday night game ever" since the stadium opened in 1973. A sellout crowd of 78,716 fans
attended the game
Stabell said sheriff's deputies made 16 arrests for disorderly conduct or misdemeanor assault; seven outside the stadium and nine inside.
The only out-of-the ordinary occurrence, police reported, was a fan who ran onto the field during the game's first quarter. The man was subdued and removed by stadium security personnel.
"You can always expect some problems," Stabell said. "When you get 80,000 people, there are bound to be a few troublemakers."
Richard Schwertfager, a manager of Burke Security, the company in charge of Rich Stadium security, reported a slight increase in the number of cans and bottles confiscated from patrons at entrances to
"You always have stuff you think is going to creep up that even the most areful planning can not account for," Bercholt said. "We had done a lot of preparation for this; it was just a matter of implementing the systems we had in place. Everything went real well."
Buffalo Bills spokesman Scott Berchold said the team was pleasantly surprised by the absence of alcohol-related incidents at the game.
The Bills' current policy prohibits the sale of beer inside the stadium during Monday night games. During Sunday afternoon games the Bills cut off beer sales after the third-quarter kickoff.
Stabell said he would like to see the game-long ban continued. Berchthold
said the Bills' policy will not change
"I certainly think the policy adopted by the Buffalo Bills curtailing beer sales was quite effective," Heming said. "If the next Monday's game is a Las Vegas Rams) progresses as smoothly as this one, I’ll be happy."
Although fans were generally well-behaved, some questioned the baggage.
"You pay enough to get in here," said one spectator, who held a coffee cup filled with a mixture of unidentified ingredients. "You should be able to vell and drink if you want."
Both New York teams, the Giants and the Jets, have announced that they will prohibit beer sales at Monday night games they host this season at Giants Stadium.
Sports briefs
JAYHAWK INJURIES: Kansas coach Glen Mason said yesterday that the team would be without two key defensive players for Saturday's game against Baylor.
The team determined that outside linebacker Lance Flachsbarth would not be able to play Saturday because of a knee sprain. It is the same knee that was injured last season and kept him out of play seven games.
Starting cornerback Tim Hill is "extremely questionable" for the game, Mason said. Hill sprained his right ankle during Saturday's game.
The Jayhawks practiced for two- and a-half hours yesterday.
MISSOURI PREPARES: The Missouri Tigers ran offensive and defensive drills yesterday in preparation for the State Finals of the six best teams in the country.
The next three weeks will pit Missouri against Arizona State in
First for Missouri (1-1) will be Saturday's home game against No. 2-ranked Miami (2-0).
Arizona, No. 6-ranked Colorado in Boulder, Colo., and No. 3-ranked Nebraska at home.
CHIEFS LOSE LINEBACKER: The Kansas City Chiefs have placed linebacker Angelo Suipes on the injured reserve list, the team said Monday.
Snipes injured his right knee Saturday during Kansas City's 24-19 victory against the Los Angeles Raiders, not play for a minimum of six weeks.
The Chiefs activated wide receiver Stephone Paige, who had a two-game exemption from the National Football League.
FOOTBALL PLAYER DIES: Marcus Samuel Jones, a freshman football player at Samford University, collapsed and died because of a vastly enlarged heart, the team's
Jones, an 18-year-old freshman from Pascagoula, Miss., died Monday after a light practice.
physician said yesterday
James A. Whiteside, the team's doctor, said an autopsy determined that Jones condition was developed after a football-related to his athletic participation.
Whiteside said Jones could have developed an enlarged heart during routine day-to-day activities.
Earlier, team physicians had said they did not believe Jones died as a result of contact or exhaustion.
"He was in the parking lot above the tennis courts," said Samford sports information director Kent Evans. "It was always and never regained consciousness."
Student trainer Bob White was the first to reach Jones. Head trainer Chris Gillespie arrived soon afterward. Both White and Gillespie performed cardiopulmonary resuscitation, trying to revive Jones.
An emergency rescue crew transported Jones to Brookwood Medical
Jones; a 6-foot-3, 235-pound offensive lineman, had not played this season. He broke his wrist the first week of preseason practice and had the cast removed several days ago.
Center, where further efforts to revive him were unsuccessful.
AMERICA'S CUP AWARDED:
Once again, the America's Cup belongs to San Diego. And this time, the victory came on land, not sea.
The Cup was returned to the San Diego Yacht Club yesterday when an appeals court reversed a decision that five months ago awarded yachting's most coveted prize to New Zealand.
The victory last September by Dennis Conner aboard Stars & Stripes was affirmed by New York State Supreme Court's Appellate Division. New Zealand had sued after it lost.
The Cup is in a New York bank vault under the custody of the New York Yacht Club.
Freshman guard excited about sports, academic programs
Bv Paula Parrish
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas guard Stacy Truitt left her family in Mississippi to play for Coach Marian Washington but found another family waiting for her on campus this semester.
As a senior last year at Port Gibson High, the 5-foot-10 guard led her team to its fourth straight class 3A state title and was named USA Today's player of the year for Mississippi. She was heavily recruited by many schools, including Auburn, Louisiana State, Texas and Mississippi.
"I think I'm like the little baby on the team," said Truitt, a freshman from Portsmouth. Miss. "It's just one big family — lovable."
"There were so many that I could probably name the ones that didn't try to recruit me faster than the ones that did," Truitt said.
"There was something unique about her," Truitt said. "It seemed to me that her focus is on getting me my degree, instead of seeing how I
Truitt's main reason for choosing Kansas over the rest was Coach Michael Johnson.
could interplay with the basketball team."
Trutt said that the other schools who contacted her during recruitment used an approach different from Washington's.
"I got here for my visit, and it was like nobody was faking." Truitt said. "You know how you can tense up when you can feel somebody's faking around you, putting on a front? Nobody was faking; everybody was like 'Hey, this is me, period.' They're doing the same thing now what they did for me when I was a recruit."
"They talked about basketball, and that really disturbed me," Truitt said.
She said she asked the recruiters about academics, and they told her not to worry about it. "But that's what I'm worried about." she added
Truitt said Washington's emphasis on academics was as intense now as it was during her recruitment.
Truitt's visit to Lawrence last year helped her to decide to come to Kansas.
"Basketball is going to come natural; let's get that degree."
Truitt said. "She says that to me almost every day."
Truitt's family was not surprised that she decided to go to Kansas.
that she decided to go to Kansas.
"The knew I wanted to go away from Mississippi," Truitt said. "I've been in Mississippi for 17 years, and I love it. But they weren't surprised because all I talked about was Coach Washington and Coach (Kevin) Cook after I met them both."
Two of Trutti's teammates were recruited by Alcorn State University, and two others went to junior college. But Trutti wanted something more.
"I wanted to find that there were things somewhere else." Truitt said. "I wanted to give myself a challenge."
Adjusting to university life may be enough of a challenge for now.
"I thought I was going to die the first couple of days," Truitt said. "It took me a day-and-a half to understand that my teacher was not going to tell me what to do. That was a big adjustment from high school."
On the court, Truitt's teammates are a major support.
"I think if it wasn't for them.
there'd be a lot of times I'd just give up, "Truit said. "Practice can be very hard, and they just pump you up. They keep putting the energy back into your legs when they're about to fall from under you."
Truitt has had more than just school and athletics to contend with during her first year at Kansas.
"Right now, I'm trying to cope with the idea that I lost my high school coach (Mason Denham) about two or three weeks ago," Truitt said. "He was a really big influence on my life. But I am achieve, I can do that, and that's getting an education and playing basketball at the same time."
Sophomore guard Geri Hart said the foam was lucky to get Truitt.
Truitt tries to keep her feelings hidden from her teammates.
"She's a world-class player, very talented coming out of high school," Hart said. "I'm looking forward to playing with her."
"I'm trying to keep it down inside to keep them happy," Truitt said. "If I'm down, they're going to be down, and I don't want that."
SPOT-DRAU
Stacy Truitt, basketball recruit, came to Kansas from Port Gibson, Miss.
14
Wednesday, September 20, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Group wants to stop student party noise
By Jim Petterson Kansan staff writer
Loud parties. Loud music. Screaming college students.
Some Lawrence residents think those things are just part of living in a college town.
Others say something should be done to control the noise levels in many of the city's neighborhoods.
The Lawrence Association of Neighborhoods introduced to the Lawrence City Commission this summer a party and gathering noise control ordinance.
The ordinance was designed to define unlawful noise and give police specific guidelines when dealing with noise levels deemed unlawful.
B. Jake White, student body president, said he and other members of Student Senate planned to meet with city leaders on Oct. 17 to discuss issues, such as the noise ordinance, that had a direct effect on students.
"I think the noise ordinance is 100 percent ridiculous." he said.
Steve Lopes, chairman of the association, said the ordinance was drafted to deal with party
"In the past, police dealing with loud parties have, had nothing to enforce," he said.
noise.
The association was formed in January 1987 as an umbrella coalition made up of representatives from 12 neighborhood groups.
The proposed ordinance defines unacceptable noise, in part, as "the reproduction of or magnifying sound in such a manner as to disturb the environment and comfort of the neighboring inhabitants."
To violate the proposed ordinance, noise would have to be plainly audible at a distance of 100 feet from the source.
Upper sections of the proposed ordinance would require police to make an arrest on the first visit in response to a noise complaint, hold owners or managers of a property liable for the noise disturbances created by tenants and set penalties for violating the ordinance three times within a one-month period. The proposal calls for fines up to $1,500 and 30-days imprisonment.
Although the proposed ordinance was drafted and presented by the association, not all the neighborhood groups affiliated with the association supported the proposal.
Jennifer Brown. Oread Neighborhood Association coordinator, said the ONA didn't support the proposed ordinance because noise wasn't a major problem.
"Noise is something that is there," she said. "We've just learned to live with it."
The Oread neighborhood is located just east of the KU campus.
Old West Lawrence is the area between Sixth and Ninth streets and Michigan and Kentucky streets.
Buford Watson, Lawrence city manager, reviewed the proposal with police chief, Ron Olin; and city prosecutor, Tom Porter.
"Noise is not a consistent problem, but an occasional problem," Watson said.
After the association's proposal was presented to the City Commission, a recommendation was made for city staff to review the finance and report back to the commissioners.
Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesman, said he didn't know if there was a need for a noise ordinance.
"The majority of loud noise is associated with students," he said. "But there are other complaints not involving students."
HERE'S A SECOND CHANCE Last week's super sale is extended another week!
STAR ASTRONOMICS AMERICA, INC.
★ 20 lb. micro-perf
computer paper
(9.5 x 11)
now $ 25.95I
NX-1000 Printers
ON SALE
for $179.00!
* Software from
10 - 80%
OFF!
CP
- Westridge Mall
COMPUTER PLUS
★ 6th and Kasold
1958
841-1958
Royal Peking Restaurant
- Polynesian Specials / Beer / Wine
- Plus Free Delivery
Tues.- Sun. 5:00 p.m. - 9:30 p.m.
- Lunches From $2.95
  Dinners From $5.95
- Famous Peking Cuisine
Food editors of the Wichita-Eagle-Beacon and the Kansas City Star have raved about the cuisine served at The Royal Peking Restaurant in the Malls Shopping Center. Try the Royal Peking Restaurant and taste for yourself perfection at its Best!
711 W. 23rd St.
841-4599
Closed Monday
店飯都京
Shelly Adams
Kim Beal
Debbie Barger
Shanna Besta
Kelle Brink
Stacy Carpenter
Becky Churchman
Kelli Garis
Amalia Diaz
Jessie Dill
Julia Ehn
Amy Epnerier
Heidi Paulwär
Suzanne French
Any Garwalts
Tracy Garhard
Michelle Golbadki
ALPHA GAM PLEDGES WE LOVE YOU!!!
COFFEE CROSSING
Cindy Harvey
Shannon Hogan
Carole Haseer
Mandy Ruff
Amy Jacobsen
Liza Johnson
Diane King
Amie Ruhn
Stephanie Leachy
Denise Murgalso
Michelle Martin
Jill Meadles
San Des Milles
Jennifer Moore
Nickel Morton
Carrie Hall
Currie Nuzum
Elinizeb Cuesley
Denise Pamamente
Suzanne Reimar
Julie Richardson
Angie Rogers
Tamara Chifling
Michelle Rubin
Waidi Schwartzer
Amy Scott
Wendy Shaffer
Stephanie Struder
Kieran Sycbeng
Angle Thompson
Sandy Wandelkean
Wendy Wheat
Amber Wander
Laura Wandelich
Cathy Zartman
Love,
The Actives
--exceptional pricing.
KIDS PACKING
For business
For business
HP 14B
HP 17B
HP Business
Consultant II
FREE Backpack when you buy an HP calculator!
Come in today for details.
For science &
For science engineering
HP 22S
HP 27S
HP 28S
HP 32S
HP 42S
HP Calculators- the best for your success.
hp
HEWLETT PACKARD
KU
KU
THE KANSAS AND BURGE UNIONS
Don't wait til the cold hits!
HOMETOWN HOUSE
CALL 843-7842
HAVE YOUR FURNACE PILOT LIGHT TURNED ON EARLY! Avoid the rush. Contact us during our office hours (Mon-Fri 8-5) and we'll be happy to light your furnace. There will be a $10 charge for this service.
Customers who know how to light their own furnaces are urged to do so.
+
KANSAS PUBLIC SERVICE
GAS MAKES THE BIG DIFFERENCE
110 E.9th
Winter Break Study Abroad
---
Dec. 30 - Jan. 13
Ancient Egypt/Classical Rome
Dec. 26 - Jan. 10
Ireland/England
(communications studies)
I
For more information on these courses or Summer 1990 Study Abroad Programs contact:
Collegiate Program
People to People International
501 East Armour
Kansas City, MO 64109
(816)531-4701
Kansas City, MO 64109
(816) 531-4701
WOMEN'S OPPORTUNITIES in RESEARCH
Wednesday, Sept. 27, 1989
7:00-9:00 p.m.
Presented by Dr. Frances Degen Horowitz
Vice Chancellor of Research Graduate Studies + Public Services or Dean of Graduate School
Pine Room, Kansas Union
SPONSORED BY THE EMAIL TAYLOR WATERS RESOURCE CENTER 118 STRONG HALL FOR FOREIGN INFORMATION CONTACT KISHAWA AT 864-3552
Join Tomorrow's Healthcare Team Today!
Preview exciting career opportunities in:
- Nursing
- Laboratory
- Occupational Therapy
- Radiology
- Physical Therapy
- Pharmacy
- Respiratory Therapy
at the largest Medical Center in Kansa September 30,1989 Noon - 3 p.m. Holt Conference Room 929 N. St. Francis Wichita, Kansas
ST FRANCIS
REGIONAL
MEDICAL CENTER
WEST ARLINGTON
For more information: (316) 268-5193 or
1-800-362-0020 Ext. 5193
CENTENNIAL
A TRADITION
OF
CARING
Classified Directory
100s
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
200s
Employment
205 Help Wanted
205 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
100s Announcements
Real Estate
400s
Announcements
105 Personal
LORI, CALL VERGIL.
305 For Sale
304 Auto Sales
365 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
Merchandise
LIMAL CASE VENUE.
MAX U: HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT???
Rene - Happy 21. You have been my stability and sanity. I can't express (in words how much you care). I love your smile and pearen coffee. Love you much, your twin sister Joy. P.S. Your English is so good!
300s
110 Bus. Personal
NINE-AKE 'Our shows are inflated, not our price'
Franco Sports Goods, 731 Maan, 845-419-
Wanted: Female ample, free to travel to New York and Passport. Call Guilfani. Leave a message.
MEMBERS
Please Contact
Jon 841-6435
∑Π ∑Π ∑Π
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, jewelry, fine art, furniture framing, precious and precious jewelry, handmade quilts, primitives, dolls, comic books, Playbags, collectors and cheeky rock-rock realism. In addition, you can own a carnival glass, Maxfield Parrish, art deco, advertisement glass, Royal Doulton, and so much more stuff it will be hard to put down! MARKET. 811 New Hampshire. Open every Sat. and Sun. 10-5. For booth rental info call 826-6418.
B.C. Ase is in your full service auto repair shop.
MasterCard, Discover, 315 N. Wid. St. 814-606-6060.
Cedar books, Playbags, Penthouses, etc. *Cedar's*, 811 New Hampshire, Open Set. *Sun 10*
Government Photos, Passport, immigration,
vias. Modeling, theatrical, Advanced fine art
portfolio. Slides can be a valuable asset to your
artistic future. Tom Swell 748-1611.
Great selection of Bausch & Lomb, Ray-ban sunglasses, 30% below retail. The Ete. Shop, 732 Massachusetts, 943-0811.
The Castle Tea Room
WHAT A RAQUETI Willen, Head, Dunlap, Shaener, Wicken, Yamaha, Pro Kenexe, Francis Sporting Goods, 731 Mana. 843-419. WOODLANDS LADY AND PROGRAMS AVAILABLE DALLY AT CONVENIENT FOOD MART, 701 WEST 9th.
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 20, 1989
15
Rock-n-coll. Thousands of used and rare albums 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. every Saturday and Sunday.
Cantrell's Flea Market, 811 New Hampshire.
QUALITY, TUTORING. MATHEMATICS,
STATISTICS, ECONOMICS. All levels.
Experienced teachers with MAs. Call Depts
845-1055.
120 Announcements
Fe condidential information, referral & support for AIDS concorrns call 01-243-8; Headquarters: 718-563-2733.
Greiving and Loss: The University Counseling Center is offering an information and support center for students who have a significant loss or are close to experiencing one. The loan may be due to a life threatening illness, a broken back break up, jup. or a significant change in your financial situation. Wednesdays from 4-6pm. Contact Dr. Gary Price, the Natalie Hall phone: 884-8531 if you would like to get group or if you have questions about the group.
INCREASE YOUR READING COMPREHENSION AND SPEED! Monday, September 25, October 2 and 9. 3:30-5:30 p.m. six hours of intructive papler andager. pay $12 materials for a boy by 6 p.m. p.m. for a girl. Assistance Center, 123 Strong, 464-4044. Class size limited.
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.
Interested in running with a winning coalition for
Student Senate or spring? Call 914-0625.
Mandatory meeting Wednesday, Sept. 20 at 4:20 p.m in rrn 320 Bailey Hall for all school of Education Students who plan to student teach during the Spring 1909 semester.
PREPARING FOR EXAMS Workshop. Covers topics such as test preparation, coping with test anxiety, and successful test-taking. Thursday, September 21, 8:30 a.m.-10:30 a.m. Student Assistance Center, 123 Strong Street. Student Assistance Center, 123 Strong Street.
SKI
THANKSGIVING & WINTER BREAK
CRESTED BUTTE
NOVEMBER 22-26 * 4 NIGHTS
144
STEAM OAT
JANUARY 2-12 * 5 OR 6 NIGHTS
168
BRECKENRIDGE
JANUARY 2-7 * 5 NIGHTS
173
WINTER PARK
JANUARY 2-7 * 5 NIGHTS
176
VAIL/BEAVERCREEK
JANUARY 5-12 * 5 OR 7 NIGHTS
209
8th ANNUAL COLLEGIATE WINTER SKI BEAWS
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
8th ANNUAL COLLEGELEAF WINTER 301 DREAMS
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
1-800-321-5911
RECORDS, POSTERS, Cb& more for sale at the RECORDS, SUNSET, Sept. 24th at the Holodone from 10am-5pm. Dealers from many states will be self-paying. Fax #116-837-9200; $1.00 admission - info www.biblio.com
SURVIVING COLLEGE ALGEBRA. Learn strategies for success in Math 602 and 101. Weekend classes, September 28, 7 - p.m. 315. Strong. Request Student Assistance Center, 123 Strong. 804-4044.
Suicide Intervention - If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 814-2346 or visit 1419 Mass., Headquarters Counseling Center.
**** SKI ***
COLORADO
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED. WTCS (the local hostress's shelter) will begin their training Thursday, September 21 at 7:00 p.m. For more info, call 841-6887.
Thirty for FAME and GLORY! Really good at MATHE? How about a NATIONAL COMPETITION? For information come to 15强 Hall, 4:30 pm Wednesday, September 20, or contact the PUNAM ATHMATICAL COMPETITION.
Winter Park Resort is offering seasonal job opportunities. Free skiing plus other benefits. Interviewers will be in: Hays, KS Sept, 26 & 27-Days Inn, Topeka, KS Sept, 28 & 29-Howard Johnson's South, Wichita, KS Sept, 30 & Oct, 1-Holiday Inn East.
Walk-ins web:
(303) 726-5514 EOE/MF
Call now for appt.
Walk-ins welcome.
Volunteer or just learn about the Douglas County AIDS project, Sunday, Sept. 24 at 2 p.m at Public Library Auditorium, 707 Vermont. Questions? Call Headquarters, 841-2345.
130 Entertainment
Add a Caribbean sound to your special occasion.
Steel drum player for hire. Call 841-3212.
GET INTO THE GROOVE. Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional club, radio DJ DJs. Hot Spins Maximum Party Thrush. TJ D爵 Ray Valexau. 84-7083.
INSTANT SOUND PRODUCTIONS will provide the music & light support for your next dance or parade; international dj setsche, a monster musical selection; dance parties; help to lift the lid off your party...without doing damage to your budget. Instant Sound..providing music & light support at a venue worldwide since 1931. Darin Garry 845-1089-1073
DINNER SPECIALS
MONDAY:
Chicken Fried Steak
$4.00
TUESDAY:
Ribbeys
$6.50
WEDNESDAY:
Chicken Breast
$4.00
Johnny's
Up & Under
401 North 2nd
In a Hurry?
Try Johnny's Classic Burgers
9th Illinois
WEDNESDAY
B
Drafts
50¢
Johnny's
Up & Under
401 North 2nd
DJ-J. Good vibrations. The way to pump up your party. Very affordable. Brian 896-8172.
140 Lost-Found
**bound:** GLASSES in J-School f10 floor hall. Pink staircase. See the Dean's Office.
Fond. Gold wire-rimmed glasses (Berdel Star Flex)
Fond., Mon, Sept. 18 around 1:45 pm on Wenoc Beach.
Call 843-4536.
Found: Light brown dog with gray collar and no tags. Call Dan at 749-3529.
HELP! Clay's board is masked. Underwear is purple with "creature" design. Topside is black with fluorescent crayon colored on. He's 7. He's heartbroken. Call 749-288.
Siamsee cat found at 1200 bkl of Tennessee St. Approx. 8-4 months old. Blue eyes, cream, black hair.
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
50% (10 hours) student monthly. We are looking for someone to supervise weekly work in our organization. Organize work for supported students & assist in organizational work upon request. Contact Dorothy Johanning, 4138
Afterschool children in our home for 8 & 11 years
School pick-up.
MW: 3:10 o'clock on p. 443-154.
WW: 3:10 o'clock on p. 443-154.
AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Flight Attendants,
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service.
Listings. L診ings to $10K. Entry level positions.
Call (1) 855-877-4000 Ext. A-9738
Apply today for closing closes at Sub-e-Suff. To pay to stay up to last week. Wages start at 8.65. 1618 W.
ATTENTION - HIRING! Government jobs - your
$17,000 - $89,400 | 1-628-538-8858, EXT
RATES
Aviation: Are you qualified to fly with the finest?
U. S. Marines: Contact L.A. Mintzer 811-925-6222
Babysitter needed to care for our infant in our home. Monday-Friday afternoons. 749-3380. Contact Laurence Parks and Recreation Department with the program. Contact Bob at 843-7123
BE ON T_V needed for commercials
Casting info (1) 805-879-6000 Ext. TV 9758.
workers with over 30,000 students annually and is now interviewing for part-time/full-time entry opportunities. Internships and scholarships awarded to students are based in regional office in Overland Park, KS for info & enquiries.
Caches needed for Under 14 soccer teams. Call
811-514-680 or 811-643-680.
DO YOU LIKE KIDS? Fun-loving family in California needs energetic, caring person immediately to help with childcare. etc., Room, board, salary, car included. (415) 829-6229
100,000 yr income potential.
Details. (1) 605-868-6000 Ext. Y-9758
EARN MONEY Reading booklet $0.00/yr; you
potential details (1) 800-769-0000 Ext.
Bob Sawyer
Early morning packing job available. Approximately 15 hrs./week. Great for student with no early classes. $4.00/hr. $82-117.
Earn more than a college degree. Earn the right to be a leader of Martinez, Call Lil Mbaruha 841-183-6950.
Easy Work! Excellent Pay! Assemble products at home
Call for information 504-641-8033
FLAG FOOTBALL REFEREES - Part-time help needed in the Intramural Sports Department for Intramural Football. Attend the meeting Tuesday, Sep 16 at 6:30 am in 156 Robbins 844-3544. Freshmen, sophomores: Train next summer to play football. Contact LA Bornil 841-8181 925 Iowa.
Start immediately working part-time or full-time for a national marketing firm making up $80 to $120 a month. You are fun, professional, and would like to make new friends, come for a personal interview on Fri nights from 7:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Meet at Kansas Union, main lobby. If you have any questions call Kristine (816) 454-8000.
Help wanted in landscape department. Start im-
putation. 8th and New York. Pence Garden Cent-
rals, 8th and New York.
GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehicles from $100.
Ford. Mercedes. Corvettes. Chevys. Surplus.
Buyers Guide (1) 806-697-0000 Ext. S-758
Government Job (2) 806-697-0000 Nationalized
House Cleaners need for part-time or full-time days. Good pay, choose your schedule. Must be reliable and detail oriented. Car and phone necessary. 823-2444
content benefit. Call- 1312-742-142 Ext. J-204
Half or full-time preschool teacher. Available daily and noon hour. ECE, CLE Development, or EL. ED, Jr. or sr. 642-223.
894-3625 after 5 p.m.
INTERESTED IN MAKING $$$? Secretary needed for the weeks of Oct. 9 through Oct. 27 and Nov. 27 through Dec. 8. Hours are MATh 11:00-8:00, TATM 8:00-8:00 and FYL 8:00-8:00. One breakfast包 included. Call 864-3728 or 864-3729
Housekeeper needed for work close to campus.
Once or twice a month. Call 842-0165 after 5 p.m.
Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department
needs assistance. Contact Chairy at 814-4411.
Long John Silvers hiring for day or shift ships,
part or full-time. Apply between 3-8:00
p.m.
3 days/week and evenings. Contact Jeff Hintz
@843-374-8397. Help kick KU football and clean!
Lawrence Public Schools needs male aid to assist with
athletics. Must be at school 8 hours a week.
Must be able to swim. Appointed office 1919
Delaware. @843-8688. EOE.
ORGANIST needed for Lutheran Campus Ministry. Contact Don Joung, 1804 Adr, USA
OVERSEAS JOBS. Also cruise ships, $10,000 -
$165,000. New Hiring! Listings!
INVESTMENTS
JOB ADVERTISING
Veterinary or medical technician in needed immediately for full and/or part-time position in progressive practice. Apply to Bradley Veterinary Hospital, 905-823-9290
Wanted: Choir Director at St. Paul United Church of Christ in Eudora. $25 per week. Phone Merilee Dymacne, 542-2390 evenings and weekends.
Wanted: Day help and part-time (night) delivery
help? Call 843.1474.
OVERSEAS JOBS. Also Cruise ships
110 685-4195 0001 (wk)
Now Hiring! Listings!
(1)-805-687-6000 Ext OJ-J752
Jen the sky. FF. Mariana. Contact LA, Milburn
141-1823. 958 Iowa.
Student artworks with creative ideas. Submitting sample artwork. Call for interview. (816) 361-5388. Eric Corp. (913) 862-8672 Mort Platt. Lawrence interviews.
A non-profit organization with numerous publications and marketing opportunities that provide financial support for actual costs of projects is provided - but no financial assistance. Individuals send letters of interest to: P.O. Box 154 Lawrence, KS 60844
Safy Photographers needed. Photographic en-
gagement. Fashion photography. Flashback 6, fourth and Dai-10 K-10.
Receptionist needed at GQ Hairstyling at 611 W. 9th.
Photographer working on portfolio seeks female models $4 + . No pay but great photon. Mark
Taking applications for kitchen utility help. Part-time, flexible hours. Apply Lawrence Country Club. Tuesday-Friday-9:40 - 6:00 Country Club Terrace. 3 binks, north of 6th and Rockledge.
conduct can:
at 841-4411 days or 78-972-8322
Subsitute principal teacher or florist. Must be ECE, Child Development, or EL. Jr. or ar. 645-2233.
Secure Referees needed. for information call: Kafeli at 441-6411 days or 782-8727 evening.
moratorium custodians, Kansas Union. $42 per day. Oct. 7, 1988; Jan. 30, 1989; set-up days. Set-up hours for homecoming. Must be able to lift over 50 pounds. Must have a physical ability. Kansas Union Personnel Office, Level F, EOE.
College Painters Int/Ext quality work
reasonable price, 7 yrs. experience, refa.
4807-1560 4807-1560
225 Professional Services
Wanted: Overachievers. Call Lt. Milburn U.S.
Marines. 841-782-925 lows.
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwinter
Driving School. All drivers license obtainable, transportation
drivers' license obtained
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ekchapter
processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W services.
PASSOFT/RESUME $8.00. Art & Design
Building, Room 206. 844-7497.
alcohol & traffic offenses,
other criminal civil matters
DONALD G. STROLE
Attorney
16 East 13th 842-1133
1-1,000 pages, no job too small or too large. Large and affordable wordprocessing. Diana.
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overloaded Park. (811) 403-9672
Pregnant and need help? Call Biblightr at Confidential help/free pregnancy testing.
1-der Woman Word Processing, Former editor
2-der Woman Word Processing, former editor
3-punctuated, grammatically correct pages of
the text, punctuated, grammatically correct pages of
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5718.
letter-quality type. 843-2033, days or evenings.
Accurate, affordable typing. Experienced in
term papers, theses, IBM Correcting Selective,
spelling corrected. 843-6544, Mrs. Wright.
235 Typing Services
Call R.J.'s Typing Services 814-5924. Term
calling, legal cases, ect. No calls after 9 p.m.
or after 6 a.m.
AN INFO WORK PRO
CESSING. Terti paper, inks.
letters, resumes, application mail,
Laser printing & spelling corrected. 202G W.
M-3a. m.s-p.m. $- F-5s.m-p. M-27-
M-28-T7.
Donna's Quality Testing and Word Processing.
Donna's Quality Testing includes:
renumes, applications, splitting lists. Laser
strength testing.
KEYWORKS. Data Entry Verification and Word Processing Service. Questionnaires and coding systems.
K's professional, affordable and accurate word processing. Call 841-6345.
Fast, accurate and affordable wordprocessing with spelling check. Call Salil 841-2279.
with spelling check. Call Sally 841-2279.
Professional typing services available:
Experienced typist with letter-quality printer will type anything. Call Ann at 845-7037 anytime.
Word Processing/Typing: Papers, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition.
Have M.S. Degree. 841-8254.
theWORDCTOR4-Why Why for typing when can have word processing* Legal, theses, commercial, IBM-MC, MAC, CPM, Daisyweb, 04 matrix, laser. Since 1983. 853-317.
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
1975 Honda CL360, maroon, 6,500 actual miles,
good school bike. $800 or best offer. 749-650-2655
bikes for sale. Trek 500 -12 speed, and Trek 830-
mountain bike. Call 841-1437.
ADULT SUNSCREENS only $19.99! Also com-
ponds to adult sunscrenes at Miracle Ursula ¬ 10 N. and
19th or Haskell.
Fair Sale: 1880 Kawasaki Ninja 600R. All black. Call 740-1564.
For Sale: Yamanaka RZ-360 motorcycle, Sony CD player, Pioneer player, disc shell, Dashkii 10-speed bike, 6 piece drum set, Apple II Plus computer.
845-4014.
Car audio: 6180 Alpin subwoofers, 835 Subwoofer cabinet: 6180 Alpin subwoofers, 845 Subwoofer cabinet with four $^2$ phils. 8080 Orion 2100 amplifier: h.0 a.h 847.0 amp
*8 recalls Entire 150* Great looking scooter. Runs like new. $129 OBO. #83-7204.
For Sale: Rolling Stone stones, good news.
Shane, (911) 835-988 or (911) 841-7485.
Dorm fridge - storage/door/freezer - Lisa.
841-607-000
KENWOOD CAR CID PLAYER1 Awesome
KENWOOD CAR CID play, pause, mutate, repeat $350
841-211-391
841-211-391
TOWN BALLE  Anniversary Special $20 twin,
$30 triples. Wave Fulton, 1765 Massachusetts.
482-BEST
For Sale: Howlett-Packard HP-41 CV Calculator.
834-842-671. Ask for Dave.
Luxurious matching sofa and cushion chair.
Brand new. Must sell. Price on each negotiable.
Call 841-3999.
Motorcycle Fare Sale! 1899 Yamaha RXK250 Special
and excellent good condition. AskIES 8250
Call 862-432-7000 OR
OBC Call 862-432-7000
Haffer 110 preamp $175, Marants AM-FM tuner
$100, equalizer $75, equalizer w/pink noise $175.
$433-372.
Munt sell 1844 Kawasaki 550, 8 speed, 12,000 miles,
8675, 841-6180.
1973 Volvo 144. One owner. Clean, well-
maintained. Battery: 8750. Call Dom. 8432-6120 or
phone: (8750) 432-7218.
Sharp IBM compatible, lap-top portable. 64KX.
dual drive, carry case & software, $550/offer.
645-3699.
Serves 900 receivers and Gerwin Vega 1500
Great condition, B41-835. Leave
message.
ROLLING STONES floor tickets. 8th row.
865-5710.
340 Auto Sales
SUZUKI (GS 550 MM). Good condition. 5,000 mm.
nice hole. MUST. MULT. $790 ORBO
MULT.
1984 Remitu Encore hatchback, Automatic PS,
AMF-BM FST-mirror cassette, 6,400 miles,
excellent condition. $1699 negotiable. Call M2-1386 any time.
MERCEDES BENE. 940D. Immaculate. Low
miles. 80750. 80758-(wr). 80392(bh).
BEST PRICE.
1981 Yanaha 600 Special, Very clean, $800 OBO. Call Jay at 814-6982.
1250 Plymouth Reliant, Automatic, 4-door, AC
800 Plymouth Reliant, excellent condition. Asking $1200
OBB. Call
1972. Cavallier Z24, black. 8-speed, AM/FM
 cassette, great gas mileage. Excellent condition.
37.000 miles $8000 or best offer. 864-4990,
evenings 864-3095.
*84 Pontiac T1000, 98,00 miles, $1,200 or best offer.
Call Carlon 740-7685.
Fo Sale: 76 Mutzang. Great condition. 49,000
original miles. 1000 OBO. Call Laurie at
785-724-3222.
360 Miscellaneous
On TVs, VCRs, Jewelry, Steres, Musical instruments, cameras and more. We honor Virus/MCA/M.A.E.X. Jayawhk Pawn & Jewelry. 104 W. B. 749-1919.
BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH.
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
1 bedroom duplex 3 blocks north of KU. W/
months. $270 per month.
847-675-4934
847-675-4934
--new desk pad. 1 book from KU: Off-street parking. 3 books from Sunflower House still has room available for Sunflower House live in rooms evening meals, TV/game room and free laundry facilities. Low rent and great location! Phone 749-0781 or leave a message. Or step by 148 Tennessee.
HARVARD SQUARE
2 Bedrooms Available
- Gas heat Pd
- Water Pd
- Excellent location
- On Bus Route
- All applicances
2105 HARVARD
KVM
901 Kentucky Suite 205
841-6080
--new desk pad. 1 book from KU: Off-street parking. 3 books from Sunflower House still has room available for Sunflower House live in rooms evening meals, TV/game room and free laundry facilities. Low rent and great location! Phone 749-0781 or leave a message. Or step by 148 Tennessee.
OPEN DAILY
1-5 P.M.
Reserve Your Home Now
We Still Have A Few
Completely Furnished
1 Bedroom Apts.
Designed with you in mind!
**Offering:**
* Custom furnishings*
* Designed for privacy
* Private parking
Customized furniture & KU
* Many great locations
* Equal opportunity housing
Go to...
Hanover Place - 841-1212
14th & Mass
Kentucky Place - 749-0445 1310 Kentucky
Sundance - 841-5255 7th & Florida
Tanglewood - 749-2415
10th & Arkansas
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24th & 25th Floor (entrance to Conference)
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
All real estate advertising 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 color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BR APARTMENTS
合
A quiet, relaxed atmosphere close to campus spacious 2 bedroom Laundry fac. & swimming pool Waterbed allowed 10-12 month leases 10% discount off 1-year lease. 20-1000
- Swimming pool
- 10 or 12 month
- Exercise weightroom
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 are submitted in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
- Free cable TV
- Swimming pool
VILLAGE SQUARE Apartments
- Laundry room
- Fireplace
* Energy efficient
- Energy efficient
10% discount off 1-year lease offer exp. Sept. 30, 1989
- On-site Management
841-5444
Open 1:00-5:00 dail
EDDINGHAM PLACE
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Management, Inc
9th & Avalon
--new desk pad. 1 book from KU: Off-street parking. 3 books from Sunflower House still has room available for Sunflower House live in rooms evening meals, TV/game room and free laundry facilities. Low rent and great location! Phone 749-0781 or leave a message. Or step by 148 Tennessee.
842-3040
Completely Furnished!
Studies, 12 + 4 bedroom apartments. Many great locations. energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 811-1212, 750-9459 w/ 794-2659
Mastercraft Management
849.4455
EMERY PLACE
Special! $10 off first month's rent. Large studio
units, utilities paid, extra large 18B+ 52H+
units, 4 bedroom suite plus 3 bedrooms.
block from campus at 4119 & 4252 Orton. 824-794-944
room in room in house 1 block. Room
farmhouse. 749-722-920
Two bedrooms furnished apartment, some utilitarian one block from KU, off street parking - no pets.
Female roommate wanted for new furnished
furniture with a monthly plus utility. Call
Katie 749-368-0382.
430 Roommate Wanted
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Female Roommate Wanted - Non-
employed - includes ulliters
Near bus route. Call 641-909-
Koineina Christian Living Community is looking for 2 residents for the academic year. Great location. lbi.kork of the Kansas Union, 1150/mo. or best suited may be picked up at Ecm. Center, 1904 Grem.
Male/female needed to share 2 bdrm. Colony
Woods Apt. $197.50 + 1' utilities. Furnished,
dishwashers, microwave, deposit paid?
841-0713. Tims.
Policy
female roommate: Starting January 1st, $170 +
Quail api. complex. Call 740-757-8767
earnings
Need immediately, male roommate (non-smoking) to sublease 1 room in a dbrm. apt. Bordering campus on bus route, partially furnished, most notably, includes instruction. Call us 760-849-3880. fax 760-849-3902.
Roommate needed for a great apartment for
$182.50
% utilities.
% utilities.
Roommate needed immediately for house near campus and nearest hotel. 841-505 or 841-1700. Roommate needed immediately to occupy large bedroom in 3 bedroom home on corner location. Rent wiedemann. Rent negotiable. Call 749-8680.
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Words set in Bold Face count as 3 words
Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words.
Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only.
No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement.
Classified Information Mail-In Form
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.
Blind box ads-please add $4.00 service charge.
Deadline is on Monday at 4:00 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Deadline for cancellation at Monday at 4:00 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
REPLACE ORDER FORM HERE
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and you 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 personales 205 help asked 340 auto sales 405 for rent
120 announcements 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous 430 roommate wante
130 entertainment 235 typing services
Classifications
Classified Mail Order Form
Name___ Phone no.
Please print your ad one word per box:
Address (phone number published only if included below)
Please print your ad one word per box.
| | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | | | |
| | | | |
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
BE PREPAID AND
Date ad begins.
Total days in paper.
Amount paid.
Classification.
OLOW KANSAN POLY
Make checks payable to:
University Day Kansas
Lawrence, KS 66045
Lawrence, KS 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1982 Christian Weekes
Downloaded by Owner, Texas Syndicate
"See, Agnes? ... It's just Kevin."
10
16
Wednesday, September 20, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
LIBERTY HALL
642 MASS
749
1912
HIGH
HOPES
7:15, 9:30
Dickinson
2:30 PM TIMER SNOW | SLR CIT ANTUM
Dickinson
PARKETTON (PG13)
*$2.05, *4.35, 7.05, 9.30
(no student discounc)
MILLENNIUM (PG13)
*$2.28, *4.40, 7.00, 9.15
DEACON (PG13)
*$2.00, *4.30, 7.00, 9.20
(no student discounc)
HOW I GOT INTO COLLEGE (PG)
*$2.20, *4.50, 7.25, 9.35
LETHAL WEAPON II (R)
*$2.10, *4.40, 7.15, 9.25
TURNER AND HOOCCH (R)
*$2.15, *4.40, 7.20, 9.40
(no student discounc)
Showtimes marked with #
are good only on Sat, and Sun.
story idea? 864-4810
Reg. adm. $4.50
Hold Ss. Citizens Bargain Matches $2 00
student with proger $1.50 $3 00
UNCLE BUCK(pp)
EVE 5.198 7:30 9:40
SAT, SUN (P2:30)
BATMAN (pg13)
EVE 5.198 7:19 8:25
SAT, SUN (P2:30)
KICKBOXER (R)
EVE 5.198 7:09 9:25
SAT, SUN (P2:40)
HARRY MET SALLY (R)
EVE 5.198 7:25 9:20
SAT, SUN (P2:30)
RELENTLESS (R)
EVE 5.198 7:19 8:30
SAT, SUN (P2:30)
From Nigeria:
100000 203-674-8500
All Seats HEART OF DIXON EVN. T20 7:28 PM
1.100 NightMASTER EVN. T20 9:00 PM
Away NightMASTER EVN. T20 9:30 PM
The world's premiere African Juju band!
KING
SUNNY ADE
And His African Beats
20 Musicians
LIVE on stage !
Wednesday
Sept. 27
BROOKS OF TICKETMASTER
Advance Tickets
$12.50
Day of Show
$14.00
LIBERTY HALL
20 Musicians
LIVE on stage!
Wednesday
Sept. 27
BENTLEY TICKETS MASTER
Advance Tickets
$12.50
Day of Show
$14.00
Nanotube 10101010101010101010101010101010101010101010101010101010101010101010101010101010101010101010101010101
Don't miss this exclusive regional performance
*Student Dividends* 7% Fall '89
The KU Bookstores are pleased to announce that all register receipts from cash or check purchases during period #85 (Jan. 1, through June 30, 1989) may now be redeemed for a $7% cash rebate through the end of December at customer service counters at either the
Kansas Union or the Burge Union stores. KU student ID is required
Some purchases such as computer hardware may not be eligible for the student dividend program. Please ask the customer service representative should you have any questions.
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
OREAD
BOOKSHOP
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
M E READ
BOOKSHOP
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KANSAS AND BURGE UNIONS
YOU DON'T NEED A COUPON!
Legal Services Available
Free With Valid KU ID
Appointment Necessary
148 Burge Union (913) 864-5665
LINDEN WHICH ACTIVITIES
SPECTRUM
films-
7:00pm
TONIGHT!
Woodruff
Auditorium
$1.50
your source for
alternative film
programming
@ KU
Buster Keaton
The General
Balloonatics
Cops
The General Balloonatics Cops
What In The World Is A Runza?
Once you try it,
you'll agree:
RUNZA
RESTAURANT
A Runza sandwich
---
A Runza sand has a taste that is out of this world.
Imagine a special blend of fresh ground beef, cabbage, onions and secret spices all baked inside homemade bread. They're made fresh every day and always delicious. And, Runza sandwiches are available with cheese for a sandwich that is truly unique.
So come on and get a taste of Runza. You'll wonder why in the world you hadn't tried one before.
2700 Iowa Lawrence, Ks.
749 - 2615
RUNZA
DRIVE THRU
RESTAURANT
Shell built to lure industry to county
Contractor builds without sure tenants
By Steve Buckner Kansan staff writer
Most of the time an individual or group will act in a manner that they feel most comfortable with. This behavior is called reduced risk.
Sometimes an individual or group will take a chance in order to accomplish something that they could not initially. This behavior is called risky.
Douglas County Development Inc., a non-profit economic development corporation associated with the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, finds itself in the risky category these days because it is constructing a $1 million, 81,000 square foot "shell building" in the East Hills Business Park without a tenant to occupy the building.
But Bill Martin, director of economic development for the Chamber of Commerce, said the risk, though great, was a calculated one.
"The experts tell us that 60 percent of the companies looking for a new location either require or state a preference for having an existing building, he said. "So if you don't build it, you won't be able to reach 60 percent of the prospects. There is no way to gauge how many we might have lost."
Basically, the shell building amounts to four walls and a roof. Martin said the builders would leave the interior unfished so that the eventual tenant could tailor it to the needs of his company.
"There's no floor, in case they have heavy equipment," he said. "There's no definite office space, so the building could have anywhere from 3,000 to 23,000 square feet. There's no heat because if it's a warehouse it would have different requirements from other uses."
Martin said the project took a creative package of unique financing before it was started in June.
"We sold $200,000 in subordinated debentures to local companies and individuals, which will be paid off when the building is sold." he said.
"We borrowed $775,000 from local financial institutions, and we'll pay them the principal and interest when the building is sold."
The building, the first of its kind in Douglas County, should be finished in November, he said. Marketing began on the building through direct mail to companies in July, Martin said.
"We contacted 1,600 companies," he said. "From that, we got 15 prospects, or companies with expansion plans that would consider Lawrence. We've had two prospects visit, had one return visit and had two others indicate that they might visit."
Martin said he was well aware of the risks involved in a project such as the shell building.
"Anytime you borrow $1 million without a tenant in hand, you're taking a major risk," he said.
The risk would become a crisis if the building is still unoccupied a year after its completion, Martin said.
"Our interest is accruing $12,000 per month," he said. "We have to add that to the price of the building. After a year, a company could build another building cheaper."
Although shell buildings are new to Douglas County, the concept is not unique to the rest of the state. Martin Scott and Hays had built shell buildings for the same reason Douglas County did.
Lou Atherton, director of the industrial development division of the Kansas Department of Commerce, said the state received many inquiries from around Kansas and that the shell building was a helpful tool to lure industry.
"Hays built theirs and sold it three months later." he said.
But not all shells find an owner. The Fort Scott building is unoccupied after several years, Atherton said.
"It's unoccupied, but a company saw it and decided to build their own." he said. "The advantage was brought a company in to look at it."
DUDS'nSUDS LADIES' NIGHT
DUDS BOX
DUDS BOX
DUDS BOX
Wednesdays, Ladies receive a FREE wash ($1.00 value) between 6-11:30 p.m. (last load in at 11:30 p.m.) Purchase your own DUDS MUG and use it for 50$ REFILLS ON BEER & POP. (Wednesdays only) Come Join the Fun!
DUDS'nSUDS
Hours:
Daily 7 a.m.-
Last Load at 11:30 p.m.
Good clean fun!
918 Mississippi 841-8833
VOL.100, NO.19 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THURSDAY SEPT. 21, 1989
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS: 864-4810
Haskell students to control paper
NORA MAYO
Marcel Stevens, editor, announces new press freedoms.
By Steve Buckner
Kansan staff writer
The Haskell Indian Junior College student newspaper received a victory Tuesday in an out-of-court settlement with the college and the Bureau of Indian Affairs, newspaper leaders announced yesterday
The newspaper, the Indian Leader, will be controlled by the Indian Leader Association, the student group that publishes the newspaper. The association will have complete control and responsibility regarding the content of the newspaper.
"We're extremely pleased with the resolution of the case," said Patrick Nichols, attorney for the student association. "The students right to publish what they see fit. There are no rights of restriction."
"These are rights that other student journalists have taken for granted. We see this as a ground-breaking case."
Carroll Parker, acting president of Haskell, said, "We're glad to see the settlement completed. We think it is a settlement for the college as well as the newspaper."
The agreement ended a fifteen month legal battle and an 11-month dispute regarding the control of the newspaper. The Haskell
administration had halted publication of the newspaper after an article critical of former president Gerald Gipp was printed in the Oct. 19, 1988 edition. The association filed the lawsuit in district court on March 30 after the administration attempted to publish an edition of the Indian Leader that professed administration views.
The settlement covered 14 points and 14 sub-points. The key elements included were:
▶ Student editorial control. The association and editorial board of the major leader have editorial control. The contents of the newspaper.
No prior restraint or censorship. Haskell agreed that no officer, agent or instructor could censor, edit or modify the contents of the paper; restrain, obstruct or prohibit the publication of the paper; and suspend the publication of the paper should a vacancy occur in the position of faculty adviser.
- Role of the faculty adviser. The adviser will instruct editors and reporters, criticize the paper and conform with the standards of the Code of Ethics of College Media Advisers.
rests with the individual members of the association. The faculty adviser, Haskell, the Bureau of Indian Affairs and the U.S. Department of Interior will not be held accountable for the contents of the namer.
▶ Responsibility of the student journalists. Sole legal responsibility for the contents of the paper
Dario Robertson, co-counsel to the association and former KU associate professor of law, said that the responsibility issue was the stumbling block for the settlement.
"The college was adamant on this point," he said. "They were afraid of a lawsuit of libel or obscenity.
"We produced several major federal and state cases that demonstrated that if they were involved in publication, then they were responsible, and if they were not involved, then they were not responsible. So they grudgingly accepted."
Robertson said Haskell's acceptance of this point occurred in May, but that negotiations dragged this earlier because of several minor points.
The settlement was reached Friday and approved by Richard D. Rogers, federal district court judge, on Wednesday.
New freedom excites Haskell journalists
By Jennifer Metz Kansan staff writer
The settlement made all reporters and editors responsible for any statement that was made, said
Student journalists at Haskell Indian Junior College breathed a sigh of relief yesterday after a settlement was announced, allowing freedom of expression without censorship for the student newspaper, the Indian Leader.
"I know I'll have a lot more responsibility," said Marcel Stevens, editor of the Indian Leader. "I confident I'll be able to handle it."
"They will now produce, write and edit the publication," she said.
Hames Combes, newly-appointed faculty adviser for the newspaper and journalism instructor at Haskell.
said. "In the past it has not been timely."
Combest said that journalism students at Haskell had won a great battle, but also had taken on a great amount of responsibility. The university which was last printed in the spring, will resume this semester under a more permanent program, she said.
"A newspaper is a professional publication and it needs to come out on a routine basis." Combes
She said she would like to see the Indian Leader as the voice of the students. As a faculty adviser for the paper, she would like to be available for advice and guidance, Combes said.
"I certainly don't see myself as an editor or a reporter," she said.
an owner of as a counsel," she said.
After publication, Combest said
she would criticize the paper on a
routine basis.
"We do not require the right to see the paper at all before it is published," she said.
As editor, Stevens said she did not want to be afraid to print
stories about the administration and she would like to see more tribal news, which had not been emphasized in the past.
Stevens said she would write an editorial about the settlement for the first publication this semester. She also said the paper would address controversial issues, such as the overcrowding problem at the college.
A symposium is planned for Haskell students this fall that will address the rights of journalists as well as the rights of students at Haskell, Stevens said.
Local agencies provide hurricane relief
Lawrence Red Cross chapter shipping medical supplies, generators to Puerto Rico
By Holly Lawton
Kansan staff writer
Hurricane Hugo may be thousands of miles from the Lawrence area, but local organizations remain alert so they can help.
Jo Byers, director of the local American Red Cross chapter, said the organization normally sent aid to disaster areas when needed.
"We have shipped generators, 12
► See related story p. 7
3,000-gallon water tanks and pharmaceuticals to Puerto Rico," she said. "The people there may need inoculations because there can be problems with disease with all that water."
Byers said one Topeka Red Cross worker had already left for San Juan to help and that another worker would leave tomorrow.
hurricane-watch shelters on the southeast coast of the United States, and more than 50 families are in Bevera, on the island of Antigua, Evers said.
The national Red Cross has set up
She said she spoke with a Lawrence woman whose brother in Florida had gotten through to Puerto Rico by telephone.
The local chapter is accepting health and welfare inquiries about people in Puerto Rico who might be
affected by the hurricane, which has been linked to 25 deaths so far, Byers said. Red Cross is working with local amateur radio operators who make the inquiries for them.
John Wallace, a Topeka resident who works in Lawrence, is one such radio operator. He said he sent messages to other radio operators in the affected area and waited for responses.
USAir flight plunges into New York river
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — A USAir 737 carrying 61 people skidded on a runway at LaGuardia Airport and splashed into the East River yesterday, killing at least two people, after the pilot tried to abort the takeoff, authorities said.
"The pilot seemed to be accelerating but didn't have enough power to get the plane up," said survivor Larry Martin of New York City, who huddled in blankets with his wife, Valerie.
"Something happened, and he put on the brakes. The plane took a dip, and the next thing I knew all hell broke loose," Martin said. "People were on top of each other. People were screaming. There was the smell of gas. Everyone was saying 'Get out!' Get out! Get out!!"
"They were hanging from the pier, hanging on the wing, hanging from the front of the plane," said police Lt. Larry Johnston.
Witnesses said the aircraft split into two pieces, with part of the jetliner suspended out of the water. Some survivors crawled onto the wing to await their rescue, and some ended up in the water.
Sgt. Jack Casey, a police diver at the crash site, said he removed two bodies from the plane and heard of a third fatality. But 51 people escaped on the plane unhurt, said Mayor Edward I. Koch, who was on the scene.
Stephen Berger, executive director of the Port Authority, said he knew of only two deaths in the crash.
Two people were taken to Jamaica
▶ See related stories p. 12
Hospital in critical condition, said Port Authority spokesman Bill Cahill. A third person was in stable condition at another hospital after suffering a heart attack.
The pilot aborted the takeoff at 11:29 p.m. and the plane skidded off runway into 25 to 40 feet of water in Bowery Bay, about 50 to 100 feet from the end of the runway built on pilings in the water, officials said.
The pilot tried to abort the takeoff for an unknown reason, said Kathleen Borges, spokeswoman for the Federal Eviction Administration in New York.
"The first third of the airplane is resting on the approach lights," said Ms. Bergen. "The rest of the plane is in the river."
Some people were trapped in the plane's all section and were removed, said Coast Guard Lt. Cmdr. Paul Milligan.
Milligan said the plane skidded off the runway during takeoff and landed in the water, about 2,000 feet from the end of the runway, at 11:35 p.m. EDT.
Fire officials said survivors were being taken to the Pan Am Shuttle terminal at LaGuardia. Coast Guard small boats and planes were on the scene, as well as scores of police and emergency vehicles.
A USAir spokeswoman in Arlington, Va., Susan Young, said Flight 5050, a Boeing 737-400, was bound for Charlotte, N.C. She said the plane carried 55 passengers and a crew of six.
Study says Canadian students shun condoms
The Associated Press
HOUSTON — About 75 percent of white, middle-class Canadian college students are sexually active but only 19 percent use condoms, even though they know condoms can protect against AIDS and other diseases, a survey found.
The survey "suggests most education and media campaigns to increase condom use are dismal failures," said Dr. Noni MacDonald of the University of Ottawa in Canada. She presented her findings yesterday at a meeting of the American Society for Microbiology.
"They know the facts; that's not the problem," MacDonald said. More than 80 percent got the safety standards correct. But do they use it? No."
MacDonald, a member of a Canadian health ministry task force on sexually transmitted diseases, said her findings would probably apply to white, middle-class American college students.
"If we've got it in 'middle-America Canada,' you must have it in middle America," she said.
A recent study of condom use by adolescent males in the United States found that 57 percent reported use of a condom the last time they had intercourse, but that only 30 percent said they had always used a condom with their last partners.
The author of the U.S. study, Freya Sonenstein of the Urban Institute in Washington, D.C., said condom use had increased but it was lowest in the adolescents who were most at risk, either because they have multiple partners or have sex with prostitutes, for example.
The Canadian study, in which 6,911 college students across Canada were surveyed, found that 30 percent of 14-year-olds had already had intercourse, as had 77 percent of college students and 73 percent of college women.
One in four men and one in eight women reported having had at least ten shots.
These findings held true "right across the country, coast-to-coast, little town, big town," said MacDonald
Twenty-six percent of the students said they had never used a condom.
Western Civilization reading included on list of banned books
THE PRESS
By Liz Hueben Kansan staff writer
Students enrolled in Western Civilization I at the University of Kansas are reading material that has been challenged elsewhere.
The book was challenged because of its "language and moral content," according to a resource book by Doyle for Banned Books Week 89.
This week is Banned Books Week '69 and the theme of the week is "Celebrating the Freedom to Read." The event is sponsored by the American Booksellers Association, the American Library Association, the National Association of College Stores, Association of American Publishers and the American Society of Journalists and Authors.
A group of citizens in Yukon, Okla., wanted Aaldous Huxley's "Brave New World" removed from the shelves at the Yukon High School library. The book is on the reading list for KU's Western Civilization I class.
Joe Friedman, director of membership of the American Booksellers Association, said, "The purpose of having a banned books week is to call attention to First Amendment issues."
Mary Michener, owner of Adventure A Bookstore. 836 Massachusetts
St., said the issue was a question of freedom of speech and expression.
"The week is to protest against the loss of civil liberties — the right to write, say and publish what we choose." she said.
David Gross and Rachel Hoffman look at a bookstore display about Banned Books Week '89.
Many of the people who challenged books were religious groups who did it for religious reasons. Michener said.
According to Doyle's guide, books such as "Garfield: His Nine Lives" by Jim Davis and "The Giving Tree" by Shel Silsteinver had been considered tough to be challenged or banned from children's sections of some libraries.
"But many people who challenge books are largely ignorant, and they want to make themselves heard in some way," she said. "There are some horrible books out there, but that isn't what they're after. In literature there are things far worse than these listed."
The "Garfield" book was moved to the adult section of the Saginaw, Mich., public libraries after patrons learned that children be denied access to it.
"The Giving Tree" was removed recently from a locked case at a library in Boulder, Colo., after a librarian had taken it off the shelves because it was considered sexist, according to the guide.
Doyle's guide includes literature classics, such as Mark Twain's "The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn," William Golding's "The Lord of the Flies," Sylvia Plath's "The Bell
Jar," and three novels by John Steinbeck, "Of Mice and Men," "The Grapes of Wrath" and "In Dubious Battle." The American Heritage Dictionary also is included in the guide.
The lists were taken from the quarterly, "Newsletter on Intellectual Freedom," published by the American Library Association's Intellectual Freedom Committee.
Taylor said two of the challenged books dealt with Halloween and witches.
Bob Taylor, assistant superintendent of the Lawrence Public Schools, said three library books were challenged last year. He said the schools had a policy and a committee to deal with such pressures.
Taylor said none of those books was banned after committee hearings.
Ted Zenzinger, assistant director of the KU Western Civilization program, said he was vehemently opposed to the banning of books resulting from community group pressures.
"People who are trying to oppose books are not getting to the source of the problem," he said.
"They can't defend themselves against people who hold other beliefs, so they try to ban the books that contain beliefs other than their own.
8
"Most of these people have never even read the books in question. They are insecure in what they believe." Zenngier said.
新
2
Thursday, September 21, 1989 / University Daily Kansar
Weather
SUNSHINE
TODAY
Partly
cloudy
HI: 81°
LO: 57°
Seattle 79/43
New York 82/70
Denver 62/44
Chicago 80/54
Los Angeles 79/51
Dallas 83/58
Miami 90/71
KEY
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storms
Forecast by Michelle Stahl
Temperatures are today's highs and
tonight's lows.
Kansas Forecast
Partly cloudy today over most of the state. Scattered showers and thunderstorms over western and central Kansas. Highs in the upper 70s to lower 80s.
Salina 74/54 KC 81/56 Dodge City 75/53 Wichita 79/57
KU Weather Service Forecast: 864-3300
5-day Forecast
**Thursday** - Partly cloudy
Skies today with south winds
10-20 mph. High 81. Low 57.
**Friday** - A little cooler with a
chance of showers. High 75.
Low 57.
**Saturday** - Partly cloudy
skies and cooler. High 69. Low 51.
**Sunday** - Partly cloudy skies
and slightly warmer. High 75.
Low 53.
**Monday** - Partly cloudy
skies social. High 72. Low 53.
...
Treasurer Workshop
Saturday, September 23rd
9 am
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.
店主:慎憲範 店主:慎憻範 店主:慎憻範
We sell kim chee!
and other international foods
SHIN ASIAN SUPERMARKET
Holiday Plaza
2449 Iowa St.
841-0140
M-Sat. 10-7:30
Sun. 10:30-6:30
店主:慎�慧範 店主:慎
We sell kim chee!
and other international foods
SHIN ASIAN SUPERMARKET
Holiday Plaza
2449 Iowa St.
841-0140
M-Sat. 10-7:30
Sun. 10:30-6:30
The Student Senate Elections Committee is:
Now Accepting...
applications for replacement Senators in:
Nunemaker, Fine Arts, LA&S,
Graduate & Law
Applications can be picked up in the
Student Senate Office, 410 Kansas Union , 864-3710
Application Deadline: 9/28/89 5 p.m.
GRAND OPENING
Saturday, Sept. 23
20% Off All Merchandise
(rentals excluded) Sat, Sept. 23 only
Help us celebrate our move
to ground level and visit
our costume dept. downstairs.
Refreshments served.
Barb's Vintage Rose
927 Mass. • M-Sat. 10-5:30 • Th. 'til 8 p.m.
• 841-2451
The Student Senate Elections Committee is: Now Accepting...
The Student Senate Elections Committee is:
Now Accepting...
applications for replacement Senators in:
Nunemaker, Fine Arts, LA&S,
Graduate & Law
Applications can be picked up in the
Student Senate Office, 410 Kansas Union , 864-3710
Application Deadline: 9/28/89 5 p.m.
GRAND OPENING
Saturday, Sept. 23
20% Off All Merchandise
(rentals excluded) Sat., Sept. 23 only
Help us celebrate our move
to ground level and visit
our costume dept. downstairs.
Refreshments served.
Barb's Vintage Rose
927 Mass. • M-Sat. 10-5:30 • Th. 'til 8 p.m.
• 841-2451
K.C. STRIP
12 oz. steak and
all the trimmings.
Includes baked
potato & fresh
vegetables.
$8.99
FRESH POMPANO
Grilled with
tender loving care.
Includes fresh
vegetables & rice.
$8.99
Porter's
RESTAURANT & BAR
Porler's
RESTAURANT & BAR
offer good through Fri., Sept. 29
VISA, M-C, AE
Stay a Step Ahead
The University of Kansas Business Career Fair Thursday, September 21, 1989 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Allen Field House
- Investigate internship possibilities
- Talk with company representatives
- All students interested in Business or Advertising are invited
- Explore opportunities
MORE THAN 100 COMPANIES
TH
From the collections of Anne Marie and Tricot St. Raphael
We Want Your Business And It Shows
C
841 Mass.
Campbell's
Men's and Women's Clothing
1
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 21, 1989
3
Legislator wants research review
By Doug Fishback Kansan staff writer
As the phrase "legislative oversight" finds its way into the conversations of state lawmakers, State Sen. Ross Doyen is telling colleagues that legislative review of university research is lacking.
"My concern is that it think we just don't track it very well," he said. "I have felt that it has been sort of loosely managed."
Doyen, R-Concordia, said that he thought researchers at Board of Regents universities should submit annual reports to the Legislature to demonstrate satisfactory progress.
"I just don't want to hamper the universities, but I think we need some accountability." he said.
Kim Moreland, associate director of research support and grants administration at the University of Kansas, said that in the past few years, the federal government had been encouraging universities to assume a watchdog role in reviewing and managing their own research in accordance with government guidelines.
The Office of Management and Budget publishes two documents used to guide research expenses, Moreland said. The documents prescribe methods for determining whether project support is reasonable and consistent with other financing practices, she said.
"Federal regulations are a major part of our life," she said.
Of the $30.2 million awarded to KU researchers by outside sponsors last year, $21 million was federal money, and $2.4 million came from the state, Moreland said. About half of the $2.4 million was money passed on from federal programs, and the rest of the $30.2 million came from sponsors such as foundations and non-profit organizations, she said.
Research money was spent on nearly 800 projects at KU, which
were monitored by research support and grants administration, Moreland said. She said making sure researchers followed spending guidelines was no small task.
Researchers must submit itemized budgets to the comptroller's office, Moreland said, and any deviation from spending plans must be approved by the research support and grants administration.
The office of sponsored program accounting also reviews purchases made under research programs, Moreland said.
Besides reviewing the financing of research programs, the University monitors program content through a variety of methods. The mental safety and quality the said.
The University committees on human experimentation, biohazards and radiation sources are among the groups keeping tabs on KU research, Moreland said.
There are additional University restrictions, she said, such as a rule that the research results must not be classified information, except in the case of pending patents. Moreland said the rule had been self-imposed by university officials who did not want KU to be used for weapons research.
State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence, said she thought the Legislature had no business overseeing programs at Regents universities.
She said that federal, state, sponsor and University guidelines combined to create a thorough system of research review.
"I just don't think the Legislature has knowledge or the expertise to do that."
State Rep. Rochelle Chronister, R-Nedesha and vice chairman of the Special Committee on Ways and Means/Appropriations, said she did not perceive oversight of university research as a looming issue in the Legislature.
THE WINDOWS
Keith Thorper/Special to the KANSAN
Wyatt Waterproofing Co. employee Doug Oakson of Tonganoxie works on the fourth floor brickwork of the Kansas Union. Replacement of the mortar continued yesterday with a process called "tuck pointing." which will extend the life of the brickwork.
Window work
Official forgets update
Investigation checks conflict of interest
By Dave Wakefield Kansan staff writer
An updated statement filed yesterday with the county clerk corrects that error, she said.
Douglas County Commissioner Nancy Hiebert said yesterday that she inadvertently failed to update a form required by Kansas law that revealed possible conflicts of interest of elected officials.
Paul Justus, 119 Tennessee St., asked Attorney General Bob Stephan in a letter dated Sept. 8 if Hiebert had sent his complaint to file an updated statement.
He also asked if Hiebert, who was the executive director of Kansas International in 1988 and 1989, could be in violation of state conflict-of-law laws if she participated in a county district vote taken last night.
The conflict-of-interest question arose because the sewer district was proposed by a group led by developer Bob Billings, who contributed financial support to and is a member of the board of Kansas International.
Kansas International is a non-profit group that attracts foreign firms to the county and assists local companies interested in exporting
Mary Horsch, a representative for the attorney general's office, said the matter was referred to Douglas County District Attorney Jim Flows.
But Patti Hackney, assistant county counselor, said an updated statement should by law be filed within 10 days.
Flory said yesterday that he had not received any word from Stephan's office.
Speech of American Blacks to be subject of course
Kansan staff writer
By Cory S. Anderson
Next semester's course selection will include a new class on Black English.
The course will be taught by Mer-
laine, the Langton Hughes
vibilism.
Alleyne said the course would look at popular speech among American Blacks in three ways.
First, he said, the class would take a linguistic view of the subject by looking at the constant changes the language undergoes.
Second, Alleyne said, the class would look at the language as the primary means of expression for Black culture. He said that in doing this, the class would try to define what extent Blacks actually had a distinct culture and language.
Third, the effect the dialect has had on the social development of Blacks would be considered. Allevne said.
The idea to teach the class came from research that he already had done on Blacks in the United States and the Caribbean, Alleyne said. He has written a book called, "Comparative Afro-American," which he said
partially dealt with Black English and how it related to Black language throughout the West and in Africa.
Alleyne said that there ad been some debate as to whether Blacks had a distinct dialect of English.
But he said his course would not deal with the question of whether it was a dialect, but in what ways it could be a dialect from a linguistic point of view.
"We have many ways in linguistics of examining the subject in a scientific rather than political aspect," Alleyne said.
Ben Larry, Jackson, Miss., graduate student, said he did not think the class was necessary.
1M9
We have many ways in linguistics of examining the subject in a scientific rather than political aspect.
— Mervyn Alleyne Langston Hughes visiting professor
"I think that is a stereotype that has been put upon the way we (Blacks) speak," Larry said. "English is English. It's just that the way
we present it is different from the way the majority perceives it should be presented."
Larry said he would like to see other types of classes instead.
"On a campus like this I wouldn't want to see a class called Black English, "Larry said. "I would like to learn about cultures and cultures and how to diminish racism."
Deide Wilkinson, Oklahoma City sophomore, said she agreed that there was a separate dialect that Black people spoke.
Wilkinson has both whites and Blacks in her family and said there
was a distinct difference in the way she spoke to them.
"I talk different on campus than I do when I talk to my grandmother," she said. "Also I talk differently to my Black grandmother then I do to my other grandmother, who is white."
But, Wilkinson said, she was concerned about how the class would be perceived.
"It's OK for them to study it so people will understand it," she said. "I hope that they don't go into the class thinking they are going to learn to speak it."
Some student senators worry that money is flowing too fast
By Lara Weber Kansan staff writer
The Student Senate Finance Committee has recommended allocating more than $7,000 to campus organizations this semester, and some senators are concerned that Senate is spending too much too fast.
"We're not going to be able to keep Warren, finance committee chairman
Carl Damon, Senate treasurer,
said Senate started the semester with
about $150,000 in the unallocated fund to spend on organizations requesting money throughout the year. At the beginning of Fall 1988, there was approximately $250,000.
About $45,000 of this year's fund already has been allocated for Secure Cab, a free taxi service for KU students.
Senate has about $95,000 remaining in the unallocated fund to use for the school year.
"If we spend too much, we may find ourselves in a sticky situation."
He said that it was not a serious problem now but that it was something Senate should be aware of. Efforts have been made to inform Senate and the finance committee of the need for caution in allocating funds, Damon said.
Damon said.
He said it was unclear how much money Senate would have to work with next year. He said there would be a windfall of $235,000 from Recreation Services because the organization would become a restriced fee group. It will no longer receive Senate funds after this school year.
He also said it would depend on the amount students paid for their activity fee. Senate receives $28 of each student's activity fee each semester.
"If we're not responsible this year," Damon said, "Senate can find itself in an extremely tight situation in the next few years."
Warren said he believed the finance committee was making good
spending decisions but was worried about how long the money would last.
"We're so pressed for money," he said. "Organizations that come to us now will have an easier time than those that come to us for money in the spring."
He illustrated his point by saying that it was much easier for the committee to justify allocating $1,000 to a group when there was $100,000 in the fund, but it became more difficult to justify allocating the same amount
when there was much less in the fund.
Damon said he worried that too many people considered Senate a financing mechanism to carry their organizations rather than as a catalyst to get them started. He said it was important, that groups seek several options for financing.
"We have a responsibility to see that money is spent wisely," he said. "We have to help the University get the best value for the dollar."
ADVERTISE IN THE DAILY KANSAN FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS
AIR DEFENSE CENTER
KU FEDERAL CREDIT UNION
SAVINGS • CHECKING
LOANS
P.O. Box 562 ■ 603 West Ninth Street
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Phone (913) 749-2224
NCUA CLUBES
They Served! They Spiked! They Kicked Sand!
Now,everyone is invited to Party with the Champs of the Theta Chi + Gamma Phi Beta Doubles Sandpit Tournament
There will be:
at Pizazz on
September 23 at 6:30 p.m.
- FREE PIZZA!
- DOOR PRIZES!
- LIVE BAND!
- SPECIAL DRINK!
it's $2 if you buy
your tickets on Wescoe Beach
at Gamma Phi or Theta Chi
It's $3 charge at the
door of Pizzaz
All the money will be
donated to:
DCSS + CFSG
ONE word
sop it ALL
RIZZ!
THE EASTERN GUILDHOUSE
917-632-5000
HILLSTONE VOLLEYBALL
VOLLEY BALL
$3.99
ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT
LUNCH BUFFET
ALSO DINNER BUFFET $5.75
WE DELIVER FREE!
749-0003
Peking Restaurant
北京 饭店
2210 IOWA (23rd & IOWA)
北京饭店
4
Thursday, September 21, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Graduate students' boycott of Senate is irresponsible
Last week's boycott of Student Senate was an effort by graduate students to gain control of graduate students' activity fees.
Although the action may help them achieve their goal, it was irresponsible and indefensible.
James Muir, graduate holdover senator, initiated the boycott Sept. 13. Rashid Zulu, the only other graduate senator, joined the boycott later in the week.
Muir said the majority of Senate issues were directed toward undergraduates. Therefore the Graduate Student Council, of which Muir is the executive coordinator, should be allowed to control a greater percentage of the allocation of graduate students' activity fees
Since the boycott, he has met with other graduate students to discuss their demands and future actions. Muir and company want the GSC to receive 7.5 percent of the $235,000 that was freed when Recreational Services and sports clubs were moved to restricted fee status. The council now is scheduled to receive 2 percent next year.
The request seems reasonable. Formulating the request into a demand and shirking the responsibilities of the seats Muir and Zulu hold, however, does not.
If they were displeased with the way things were done in Senate, they should have consulted their constituents and had them appear before Senate. They could have lobbied for the increased control.
Muir said graduate students did not have the time for this sort of activity. That's why only two of the 11 available graduate seats on Senate are filled. They have research, higher education, and
Apparently this gives them the right to circumvent the system.
Muir said he didn't expect undergraduates to understand the concerns of graduate students. He would rather make the council an autonomous body that dealt solely with graduate concerns. He claimed that system would parallel Student Senate.
"I don't care what anybody says, Senate is an undergraduate body," Muir said.
But, unfair as it may be, that undergraduate body does make the rules and control the majority of the activity fee. Muir and Zulu are a part of that body and should follow its procedures
It is too bad that graduate students don't have more of a say in what happens to their activity fee. They are an indispensable part of our University community. However, if graduate students were concerned enough with the problem, they could find the time to confront it responsibly.
Craig Welch for the editorial board
Helms' loss boosts freedom
Freedom of expression was reinforced Sept. 13 as a worthy component of our democratic, free-thinking society. In Washington, D.C., the House of Representatives rejected North Carolina Senator Jesse Helm's bid that would have restricted government financing of sexually explicit or blasphemes art.
Kansas Representatives' response to the proposal was divided, with Democrat Dan Glickman, Democrat Jim Slattery and Republican Jan Meyers voting against the restrictions and Republicans Pat Roberts and Bob Whittaker favoring them. Representatives of this state, as well as all states, must act responsibly in government when addressing matters of individual freedom.
Although the type of art challenged in the proposal ranged from photography of homosexual acts, nude children, and of Christ on a cross submerged in a jar of urine, the National Endowment of the Arts has an inherent right to finance those forms of expression, no matter how diverse their content.
The reasoning behind the proposal is twisted and inaccurate. An unjust precedent established in this incidence could have initiated horrendous implications for a free-thinking society. What other forms of literature or religion would be deemed unacceptable in the future? Would publications conflicting with federal government policy be banned?
Freedom of expression has been awarded to all Americans, and a government attempt to censor the type of information or material that is accessible to us does nothing less than jeopardize our constitutional rights.
Thom Clark for the editorial board
News staff
David Stewart ... Editor
Ric Brack ... Managing editor
Daniel Niemi ... News editor
Candy Niemann ... Planning editor
Stan Diel ... Editorial editor
Jennifer Conser ... Campus editor
Elaine Burge ... Sports editor
Laura Husar ... Photo editor
Stephen Kline ... Graphics editor
Christine Winner ... Arts/Features editor
Tom Eblen ... General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Linda Prokop...Business manager
Debra Martin...Local advertising sales director
Jerre Medford...National/regional sales director
Jill Lowe...Marketing director
Tami Rank...Production manager
Carrie Stankinka...Assistant production manager
Margaret Townsend...Co-op manager
Eric Hughes...Creative director
Christi Dool...Classified manager
Jeff Meesey...Teamsheet manager
Jeanne Hines...Sales and marketing adviser
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position.
Guest columna should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Letters, columns and cartoons are the opinion of the writer or cartoonist and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Kansan. Editors, which appear in the left-hand column, are the opinion of the Kansan editorial board.
The University Daily Kanean (UPS 650-840) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuffer-Fall Hall, Lawn, Kan. 60405, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 60404. Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kanean, 118
Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KC. 66045.
WESCOE
NOW WE REALLY KNOW WHO'S PULLING THE STRINGS AROUND HERE...
BOW TO YOUR SUPERIOR PARKING SERVICES
CLASS CANCELED TODAY... MY CAR WAS TOWED BY PARKING SERVICES (SOMEONE STOLE MY PARKING PERMIT).
Have a nice week!
ENGLISH IS CANCELED DUE TO PARKING SERVICES...
OH! AND MY BUS PASS WAS STOLEN so NO CLASS MONDAY!
NOPPED TODAY?
DAY!
10.00
Sorry ME TOO...
ANDY HURSSAIN
U.D.KANSAN
9-20-89
Shifting into different gears
A couple of hummingbird feeders that had been hanging for a few weeks had attracted an occasional hummingbird, but one couldn't expect to sight a specimen on any regular basis. Until this Saturday, that is. Half a dozen of them had discovered the feeders and were contesting for sole access to the bounty.
It was the hummingbirds, however, that finally brought any productivity to a halt.
I saw right away that this Saturday would be different. I raised the bedroom shades to a fairy tale scene with clouds of orange and black monarch butterflies drifting slowly by the window.
The familiar image of tiny, pacific creatures darting from flower to flower gave way to belligerent cheeps and audible impacts as each tried to drive its competitors. Two and three at a time, they drove through the dense pear tree foliage, scarcely touching the leaves at top. In another, whisked between us or through the cracks of our ears.
Borne on a light breeze, they floated up over the roofs and trees and descended slowly again into the open spaces, then effortlessly rose and fell again. Coming from east to west, they did not fit in the usual manner of butterflies but hung beneath their wide, still wings. Watching for a even few seconds was mesmerizing, as the endless current of ephemeral bright flecks undulated through all the world I could see.
When work in the garage attic finally did get underway, there was a spring, a lilt to my crab-like maneuvering among the joists and rafters. Scalp punctures from protruding roofing nails and a comprehensive itching from the fiberglass insulation failed to interrupt my vacant, goofy grin.
This day had been charted to a host of projects such as cutting the grass and a minor garage renovation. Now, five minutes after awakening, the day and its prospects were fresh and undefinable.
Somehow, a few errands did get done by lunch time, but most of the morning seemed punctuated by trips outside, under the thin ruse of clearing workspaces and passing through quiet and mindless in the endless silent current of butterflies.
Finally, one pair grew accustomed to the contest and
Stuart Beals
Staff columnist
simply squared off face-to-face in front of us. One would jut put a pugnacious chin, its copper throat bright in the sun, and its opponent would duck or pivot like a boxer.
Once they flew straight upward, a few inches apart, until they merged to a single speck in the clear sky. Then down they plummeted and actually drove each other to the ground.
Despite the apparent hostility of the combatants, the overall scene seemed tranquil, even charming. While the hummingbirds飞躏 and collided, the delicate bright butterfly flotilla continued to waft down on us. The effect was enhanced when we gazed downward; the continuous flow of silent shadows made us feel as though it was ourselves who moved, dizzied as when gazing at a swift river current.
At one point, the spell was nearly broken by the approaching growl of an airplane engine. Yet, even as the sound came onward, it distinguished itself. Something in the imagination, or the memory, demanded that we look upward just as a World War II-vintage fighter burst over the orange paint flashed in the sun and the radial-engine nail between the wings between now, and a boy growing up below the roar of Constellations and DC-S's landing over the horizon.
Finally, the sun set. The mess in the garage was cleaned up, but half of the lawn remained uncut. The day was over, and I wondered if the two boys who spent the afternoon beside me would remember any of it. Or would they simply find that monarch butterflies or hummingbirds somehow mean something deeper to the men they'll be thirty years hence.
> Startt Beals is a Lawrence graduate student in journalism
Soviet sees baseball's passion
Familiarity may not breed contempt, exactly, but it does tend to dim appreciation. That may be why it's such a revelation to be instructed in a national pastime by a foreigner; old visitors are seen from a new perspective. With some notable exceptions, such as Daniel Boorstein, the great explanators of the American ethos tend to visiters: stuffy Lord Bryce, snappy D.W. Brogan, stateley Creuvecoeur, and greatest, of all, encyclopedic De Tocqueville. Now add Boris Morozov to the list. Ordinarily, he's a theater director in Moscow, but this summer he saw his first baseball game and his comments on the national pastime entertain and instruct.
Director Morozov caught onto the theatrical aspect of the game at once. He loved the "full stadium" and the "reaction of the audience." Next time you go to a ball game, which should be soon, close your eyes and listen to the crowd noise. There's nothing else like it — a cacophony that is both individual and en masse at the same time. If you could translate it into poetry, it would come out Walt Whitman.
"It is so enormous," says our Russian visitor in an interview with Ira Berkow of the New York Times. "Oh, what passion! I'm first seeing a very long preparation for the act ... why don't they just go ahead with it? There's walking around, there's looking here and there. And then suddenly it happens in an instant. A big explosion! And thousands and thousands of people jump and shout, 'Bravo.'"
Unlike those Americans who complain that baseball is deathly slow, that nothing ever happens, our visitor has understood the necessary role of the undramatic ("There's walking around, there's looking here and there") in creating the dramatic. ("A big explosion!") Normally, As with love and marriage, you can't have one on another without the best player would make fit fans for some more brash pastime — such as football or war. But we repeat ourselves.
At one point the Russian director uses Chekhov to describe the players, though it comes out a little like bad Hemingway: "I'm seeing in their faces very, very hard inside conflict, the readiness to fight; the emotion is true. It is obviously a strong and tough game. The players find it not necessary to use many words. Dialogue is interior. It's like the character in Chekhov who says to another only, 'You will remember me,' and then later kills himself. What power, what stress is inside, and the language is so simple."
The only false note in that rhapsody to ballplayers is the martial reference — "the readiness to fight." It is more a readiness to compete — not just with the other team, but with themselves, and with the game itself, to challenge and stretch its infinite boundries: Nolan Ryan striking out his 5,000th battie — while pitching for the Rangers at that. Dave Dravecky's saga in two games this season, DilMagio's hitting consecutively in 56 straight, triumphing over not only pitches but mathematics.
PETER BALSAMSON
Paul Greenberg
Syndicated columnist
There's a lot of chatter on the ball field, but our friend Boris is right; the important dialogue is interior. Perhaps that's why all baseball analysis degenerates into cliche so quickly. As Boris says, it is not necessary to use many words. The language is simple. Only the possibilities are complex.
Comrade Morozov did have a few questions about the game, such as: "What is going on?" And: "Why is the thrower making movements like a plastic man, arms and legs all twisted and letting the enemy with the big stick get ready for the throw? Why doesn't he surprise him, fast!" It is explained that, according to the rules, the batter must be ready for the throw. It's like chess, no checkmate without warning.
Our visitor wanted to know how long a game lasted. "Nine innings," he was told, "but if the score is tied, it can go into extra innings. In concept, one game can last forever." "So," our visitor grasps at once, "the limitation is not in time but in scale." No wonder clocks are out of place at a ballpark. Like eternity, baseball is a whole other timeless dimension. You can almost sense the world fade as you pass through the turnstile.
"In Russia," Boris was saying, "we had a great film director named Dovzhenko. He once said that he's wishing, hoping that the theater will be like a football game, that you never know what side the ball is going to fly the next moment, and how the situation will change." Or how it will not change, which may be the most unexpected outcome of all in baseball. It is a game played in the head as well as on the field, as rich in speculation as in action. Every pitch opens a realm of endless possibility — even the possibility of the ordinary.
Our modest visitor says he's still weak at analyzing the game. But he's got the lyrical part down. Having instinctively grasped the poetry, all he needs to learn is the prose. "There is some secret about it," he suspects. Yes, there is. Despite all the bad writing and good business that baseball has inspired, its mystery endures. It may even survive abominations such as the designated hitter and metal bats. It is not a mystery to be solved but to be shared and sustained. After all the fitful attempts to explain baseball, nothing beats just watching it unfold.
Comrade Morozov may be confused about the technical aspects of the game, but he adds: "I do understand one thing; something is not simple about baseball. Or America."
You said it, sports fan
Paul Greenberg is a syndicated columnist.
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Signs mean safe bike routes
In response to yesterday's letter in the Kansan from Deb Greene, I have been riding a bike in Lawrence since childhood, including my student days 1966-1975, when I wore what seemed to be the first bike helmet on campus. I rode with the Mount Oread Bicycle Club when it originally formed. The Club asked the Lawrence City Municipality to recall attending the commission meeting where the Club even submitted a plan mapping out proposed routes.
So, Deb, during the subsequent two decades, I have found the bike route signs a useful aide to safe bicycling. I simply avoid all marked bike routes that lack a painted line as too narrow and therefore too dangerous for me to ride on.
Soon after, the city did mark bike routes with signs. However, as I recall it, the commissioners rejected the idea of painting bike lanes, as the streets they finally chose to mark were, in their words, too narrow to add a painted bike lane! My reaction then as now: "If a street is too narrow to accommodate a painted bike lane, then wouldn't it also be too narrow to ride a bike on?"
Michael B. Kelly Lawrence resident
Refugees follow dreams
In a Sept. 19 column, David White complained about the headaches caused by eastern block refugees...
Perhaps Mr. White has not been paying attention. Some years ago, many Southeast Asian refugees, people who now have a reputation for being bright, industrious enterpriser, came to the United States.
When Mr. White's "trouble makers" or agitators left their countries, they uprooted their lives in search of dreams. I would contend that idealism is genetic: parents pass on their dreams, quests and ideals. Thus, while totalitarian states breed for complacency (by getting rid of agitators), we in the West are enriched by their energy and power. Is that reason worth feeding a couple of thousand people for a month or two? I say YES! Send us more. Don't tell me, Mr. White, that you believe western Kansas is becoming highly urbanized!
The Kansan is a well-respected paper all over college campuses. Putting in things that aren't tasteful, much less not funny, like these cartoons, is the editor's responsibility. Next time please think about what you go ahead and print, before you just do it.
Kevin J. Rice Lakewood, Colo., senior
Cartoon lacks class
I am writing in response to the Sept. 18 cartoon, "Camp Unheyne," which was printed in the Kanas. The point of the comic was lost, as was the humor, during the first couple of times I suffered through it. I understand that the point about condoms needs to be made, but I'm tired of people trying to be funny with the issue and doing so without any class. The cartoon with the Campanile being covered by a condom is another example.
The Kansan is a well-respected paper all over college campuses. Putting in things that aren't tasteful, much less not funny, such as these cartoons, is the editor's responsibility. Next time, please think about what you go ahead and print before you just do it.
Rob Wheat
Overland Park junior
Only victims know racism
Deb Gruver's liberal heart may be in the right place, ("Open Letter to a Racist," Sept. 15), but with all due respect, no black person in this country has to be beaten up by a skinhead to know more about racism than Mrs. Gruver will ever learn, even if she were to be magically transported back in time to a slave auction.
An interesting variety of dogs Gruver chooses to lie down with. Small wonder she feels afflicted with fleas.
Mike Kopf Lawrence resident
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 21, 1989
Panel approves of sewer
By Dave Wakefield Kansan staff writer
A sewer district, which city officials have called essential if Lawrence is to expand to the west, was given initial approval by Douglas County Commissioners at last night's commission meeting.
The 2,017 acre area, named the West Branch Yankee Tank Sewer District, includes an area roughly bounded by Wakarusa Drive on the east, Clinton Lake Parkway on the south, U.S. Highway 40 on the north, and County Road 13 on the west.
The county must create the sewer district because the land is outside of city limits, City Manager Buford Watson said recently. The city policy is to annex land in small parcels.
"Working closely with the county allows this without annexing large areas," he said.
The district, which will be paid for by landowners, was requested by a petition from a group headed by developer Bob Billings. The landowners signing the petition represent more than 50 percent of the total
acreage of the area.
"If we are going to continue that growth (west), we must get on with it." Billings said. "If not, our potential to create new opportunities for Lawrence will erode. Our tax base will erode."
5
According to initial estimates, the sewer assessment would be about $155 per acre per year. But some landowners in the area do not want the benefits of sewers because they have already installed septic systems. They do not want to pay for a system that they say they will never use.
The commission will be discussing ways to exclude landowners who request it. However, by law, landowners who chose to be excluded would have to pay penalty interest for misunderstandings if they later decide to be included in the district, said County Administrator Chris McKenzie.
The district proposal must go through another public hearing and one more unanimous commission vote before it can be created.
SURVIVING COLLEGE ALGEBRA
Strategies for Success in Math 002 and 101
Monday, September 25
FREE! 7:00 to 9:00 p.m.
315 Strong Hall
123 JETROVILLE AVE.
SAC
547-903-3
Presented by the Student Assistance Center.
- Dorm frig.
- Music inst.
- Microwaves
Looking for great Price as well as Selection? JAYHAWK PAWN AND JEWELRY!
- Stereo equip.
- Typewriters
- VCR's
- CD's & Tapes
Perms
KU Students Welcome
1804 W. 6th (east of Iowa) 749-1919
Come see us at our new location
Hours: Tues-Fri 9:30-3:30
Sat 8:15-3:30
Facials
●Manicures ●Braiding ●Waxing ●Haircuts All work performed by students in training No checks please
Sat 8:15-3:30
●Pedicures ●Relaxers ●Facials
Clip this ad and receive $1.00 off any service
HB HAIR BENDERS SCHOOL OF HAIRSTYLING
3000 Clinton Parkway QL. • Lawrence, Kansas 66046 • (913) 843-2535
Growers
Baldwin Growers
Baldwin Growers
1st & Fremont Baldwin City, Kansas 66006
(913)594-2643
Hours: Wed-Sun. 10 am-7pm
NOT YOUR USUAL GREENHOUSE
African & Cala Lilies
- and over 50 varieties of Geraniums
NOT YOUR USUAL GREENHOUSE
It's worth the drive to see our wide selection of uncommon & exotic plants for your home and garden. Here's just a sample:
- four species of Orchidle
* Bougainvilleaea
* Palms, Cycads and Hibiscus
A Plant Lover's Place at very affordable prices. Most plants between $4 and $7.
MIDNIGHT GRAPHICS
LOUISE'S BAR
DOWNTOWN
2 for 1
Draws and
Longnecks
Lite
BEER
Thursday
only
Miller
Genuine Draft
Party Favors Guaranteed 842-9723
KU MODELING CLUB
presents a
"Back to School"
Fashion show and Party
WHEN: Friday, Sept. 22, 1989
WHERE: Kansas Room, Kansas
Student Union
University of Kansas
TIME: Fashion Show
8:00-9:00 P.M.
Party 9:00 P.M.-1:00 A.M.
PRICE: Fashion Show and
Party $4.00
Party ONLY $3.00
★★★★★★★
LYRIC OPERA OF KANSAS CITY Russell Patterson, General Artistic Director
LA BOHÈME
LA BOHÈME
by Glacomo Puccini
In English
Two star-crossed lovers . . . too stubborn to admit their love . . . until it's too late.
Saturday, September 23, 8:00 p.m.
Monday, September 25, 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, September 27, 7:30 p.m.
Friday, September 29, 8:00 p.m.
Sunday, October 1, 2:00 p.*
*Added performance*
TICKETS PRICED FROM $5.00.
TICKETS PAID FROM
FOR TICKET INFORMATION CALL:
471-7344.
STUDENT RUSHI: $3.00 with I.D.
30 MINUTES PRIOR TO CURTAIN
The Lycée receives funding from the Missouri Arts Council and the National Indoor League for the Arts. U.SAir The Airline of the Arts.
RINGS
sized, repaired, cleaned
Kizer Cummings
jewelers
800 Mass. 749-4333
Ice Cream Lovers!
Our Non-Fat Frozen Yogurt testes like ice cream but without the fat or cholesterol
I Can't Believe Yogurt!
GREAT TASTE - NATURALLY.
Louisiana Purchase 843-5500
23rd & Louisiana Lawrence
I Can't Believe I'm Yogurt!
IBM Personal Computer
Small is better!
EPSON EQUITY LT™
A powerful desktop-in a laptopl for a great price, get a high speed, easy to read PC-compatible. Buy now and save up to $700 and get a free "laptop" program and cable to hook to other computers (a $139 value).
Battery-powered MS-DOS laptop
Full PC Compatibility
Processor (4.77/
10MHz)
720K drives or 20MB
Clear Backlit Screen
*Numeric Keypad*
Epson is a registered TM of Belto Epson Corp.
MS-DOS is a registered TM of Microsoft Corp.
Connecting Point.
COMPUTER CENTER
843-7966  * 800 New Intaplex &  Downtown Lennon
We are pleased to announce the following 1988-89 graduates from the University of Kansas have recently become associated with our Firm
ARTHUR ANDERSEN & CO.
Brian ANDREWS Audit BS Accounting
Gretchen CAMPBELL Audit BS Accounting & Business Administration
Rob CURRENCE Audit BS Accounting & Business Administration
Brian HENRY Audit BS Accounting & Business Administration
Derrick JACKSON Audit BS Accounting & Business Administration
Beth KEENAN Audit BS Accounting & Business Administration
Melinda KLEINHOLZ Audit BS Accounting & Business Administration
Karl KUCKELMAN Audit BS Accounting
Dan MEYER Tax MS Accounting
Martha MITCHELL (CHICAGO OFFICE) Tax BS Accounting & Business Administration
Khue NGUYEN Audit BS Accounting & Business Administration
Jon RICHEY Tax BS Accounting & Business Administration
David ROOD Audit BS Accounting & Business Administration
Sheryl SACRY (PHOENIX OFFICE) Tax BS Accounting & Spanish
Keith WISDOM Audit BS Accounting & Business Administration
Bill ZANELLI Audit BS Accounting & Business Administration
CAMPUS RECRUITING FOR AUDIT & TAX
Business School Placement Office: September 25, 1989
Arthur Andersen & Co.
1500 Commerce Tower, 911 Main, Kansas City, Missouri 64105
816/221-4200
Steve BEENE
Paul BROWN
Janee BRYAN
Dave BULLINGER
Brad CLAFLIN
Phil ECK
Bruce ELSBERND
Jeff FAIMAN
Max GOLDMAN
Bill GRAZIANO
Trevor HOLSINGER
Roger NELSON
Dave ROBINETT
Tim TERNES
ANDERSEN CONSULTING
ARTHUR ANDERSEN & CO.
MBA BS Computer Science & Business Administration
BS Business Administration
BS Mechanical Engineering
BS Electrical Engineering
BS Business & Computer Science
MBA
BS Mechanical Engineering
BS Accounting & Business Administration
BS Business Administration
MBA
BA English
Juris Doctorate
CAMPUS RECRUITING FOR CONSULTING
Engineering School Placement Office: October 9, 1989
Business School Placement Office: October 10-11, 1989
Andersen Consulting
1400 Commerce Tower, 911 Main, Kansas City, Missouri 64105
816/221-4202
6
Thursday, September 21, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
---
story idea? 884-4810
٢) بصيرون تخيلن ! إبراهيم بن أبي
باشر، 137هـ. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن ابشر، 7م. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 8م. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 9م. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 10م. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 11م. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 12م. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 13م. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 14م. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 15م. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 16م. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 17م. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 18م. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 19م. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 20م. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 21م. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 22م. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 23م. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 24م. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 25م. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 26م. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 27م. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 28م. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 29م. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 30م. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 31م. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 32م. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 33م. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 34م. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 35م. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 36م. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 37م. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 38م. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 39م. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 40م. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 41م. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 42م. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 43م. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 44م. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 45م. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 46م. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 47م. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 48م. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 49م. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 50م. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 51م. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 52م. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 53م. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 54م. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 55م. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 56م. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 57م. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 58م. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 59م. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 60م. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 61م. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 62م. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 63م. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 64م. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 65م. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 66م. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 67م. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 68م. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 69م. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 70م. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 71م. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 72م. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 73م. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 74م. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 75م. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 76م. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 77م. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 78م. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 79م. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 80م. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 81م. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 82م. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 83م. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 84م. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 85م. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 86م. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 87م. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 88م. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 89م. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 90م. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 91م. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 92م. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 93م. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 94م. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 95م. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 96م. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 97م. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 98م. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 99م. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 100م. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 101م. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 102م. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 103م. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 104م. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 105م. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 106م. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 107م. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 108م. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 109م. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 110م. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 111م. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 112م. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 113م. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 114م. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 115m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 116m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 117m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 118m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 119m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 120m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 121m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 122m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 123m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 124m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 125m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 126m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 127m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 128m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 129m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 130m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 131m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 132m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 133m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 134m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 135m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 136m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 137m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 138m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 139m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 140m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 141m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 142m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 143m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 144m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 145m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 146m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 147m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 148m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 149m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 150m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 151m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 152m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 153m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 154m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 155m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 156m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 157m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 158m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 159m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 160m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 161m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 162m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 163m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 164m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 165m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 166m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 167m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 168m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 169m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 170m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 171m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 172m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 173m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 174m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 175m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 176m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 177m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 178m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 179m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 180m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 181m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 182m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 183m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 184m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 185m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 186m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 187m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 188m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 189m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 190m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 191m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 192m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 193m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 194m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 195m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 196m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 197m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 198m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 199m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 200m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 201m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 202m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 203m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 204m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 205m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 206m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 207m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 208m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 209m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 210m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 211m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 212m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 213m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 214m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 215m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 216m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 217m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 218m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 219m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 220m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 221m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 222m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 223m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 224m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 225m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 226m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 227m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 228m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 229m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 230m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 231m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 232m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 233m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 234m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 235m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 236m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 237m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 238m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 239m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 240m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 241m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 242m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 243m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 244m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 245m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 246m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 247m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 248m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 249m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 250m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 251m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 252m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 253m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 254m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 255m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 256m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 257m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 258m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 259m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 260m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 261m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 262m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 263m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 264m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 265m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 266m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 267m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 268m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 269m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 270m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 271m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 272m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 273m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 274m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 275m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 276m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 277m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 278m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 279m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 280m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 281m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 282m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 283m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 284m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 285m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 286m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 287m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 288m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 289m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 290m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 291m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 292m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 293m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 294m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 295m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 296m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 297m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 298m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 299m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 300m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 301m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 302m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 303m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 304m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 305m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 306m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 307m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 308m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 309m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 310m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 311m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 312m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 313m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 314m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 315m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 316m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 317m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 318m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 319m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 320m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 321m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 322m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 323m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر， 324m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر， 325m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 326m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 327m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر， 328m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 329m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 330m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 331m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 332m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 333m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 334m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 335m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 336m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 337m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 338m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 339m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 340m. لابن تخيلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 341m. لابن تخیلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 342m. لابن تخیلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 343m. لابن تخیلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 344m. لابن تخیلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 345m. لابن تخیلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 346m. لابن تخیلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 347m. لابن تخیلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 348m. لابن تخیلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 349m. لابن تخیلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 350m. لابن تخیلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 351m. لابن تخیلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 352m. لابن تخیلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 353m. لابن تخیلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 354m. لابن تخیلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 355m. لابن تخیلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 356m. لابن تخیلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 357m. لابن تخیلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 358m. لابن تخیلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 359m. لابن تخیلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 360m. لابن تخیلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 361m. لابن تخیلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 362m. لابن تخیلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 363m. لابن تخیلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 364m. لابن تخیلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 365m. لابن تخیلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 366m. لابن تخیلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 367m. لابن تخیلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 368m. لابن تخیلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 369m. لابن تخیلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 370m. لابن تخیلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 371m. لابن تخیلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 372m. لابن تخیلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 373m. لابن تخیلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 374m. لابن تخیلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 375m. لابن تخیلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 376m. لابن تخیلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 377m. لابن تخیلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 378m. لابن تخیلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 379m. لابن تخیلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 380m. لابن تخیلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 381m. لابن تخیلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 382m. لابن تخیلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 383m. لابن تخیلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 384m. لابن تخیلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 385m. لابن تخیلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 386m. لابن تخیلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 387m. لابن تخیلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 388m. لابن تخیلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 389m. لابن تخیلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 390m. لابن تخیلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 391m. لابن تخیلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 392m. لابن تخیلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 393m. لابن تخیلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 394m. لابن تخیلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 395m. لابن تخیلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 396m. لابن تخیلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 397m. لابن تخیلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 398m. لابن تخیلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 399m. لابن تخیلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 400m. لابن تخیلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 401m. لابن تخیلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 402m. لابن تخیلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 403m. لابن تخیلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 404m. لابن تخیلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 405m. لابن تخیلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 406m. لابن تخیلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 407m. لابن تخیلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 408m. لابن تخیلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 409m. لابن تخیلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 410m. لابن تخیلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 411m. لابن تخیلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 412m. لابن تخیلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 413m. لابن تخیلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 414m. لابن تخیلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرحمن
بن اbشر، 415m. لابن تخیلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرمن
بن اbشر، 416m. لابن تخیلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرمن
بن اbشر، 417m. لابن تخیلن وابن عمر بن عبدالرمن
بن اbشر، 4
Fraternities/Sororities/Resid. Halls
Homecoming
Custom Screen Printing
G·R·A·P·H·I·C·S
518 East 8th Lawrence, Ks. 913-842-3338
Eagle Creek
Travel Gear
Keep track of your valuables.
SUNFLOWER
804 Mass., 843-5000
BANQUET
WE TEACH SKIN CARE
Results-oriented products.
Dermatologist tested. MARY KAY
has a skin care system for you.
Professional. Mary Kay
Beauty Consultant.
Ginna Wilkins 749-5029
Bottleneck
TONIGHT
from St. Louis:
THE EYES
Don't forget .50 draws
FRI SEPT. 22:
Don't miss calm rock or
MAMOU!
Jungle Recording Artist
from Louisiana
SAT. SEPT. 23
It's a Party Situation
From San Francisco
Viscible Hippies
and from KC
Mongo Beach Party
Coming Soon:
Butthole Surfers
Peter Case
Swans
Fetchin Bones
Sonic Youth
Bonedaddies
Pixies
Get Your Tickets Now
EARN MONEY WHILE YOU STUDY DONATING PLASMA
(SIX HOURS OF INSTRUCTION)
MONDAYS, SEPTEMBER 25. OCTOBER 2 and 9
3:30 TO 5:30 P.M.
Register and pay $15 materials for by 5:00 p.m. on
Friday, September 26. Contact 212-748-2140.
Student Assistance Center, 123 Strong Hall.
Presented by the Student Assistance Center.
You receive $15.00 cash for each donation
donate up to twice a week
LAWRENCE DONOR CENTER NOW OPEN!
SAC
530246
READING FOR COMPREHENSION AND SPEED
—Our fully automated donor center is medically supervised by a friendly, professional staff. Your Donation May Save A Life!
NABI-Lawrence Donor Center Open 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
814 W.24th st.Sulte B
Corner of 24th & Alabama
Grab the savings of our moving sale
Tapestry
vests
$14.90
Dresses
$14.90
Turtle-
necks
$8.90
Challis
skirts
$12.90
Sweaters
$9.90
Blouses
$9.90
HARPER'S
FASHIONS
945 Massachusetts - Downtown Lawrence
ECM
CENTER
EVENTS
cumenical Christian Ministries
1204 Gretn
Sponsored by
Presbyterian Church (USA)
United Church of Christ
Church of the Brethren
September 27:
University Forum
Janine Demo
"The AIDS Dilemma in
Higher Education"
11:40 Lunch, Noon Speaker
September 24:
CROP Walk for Hunger
1:00 P.M.
"It begins with even the first night of overnight wear. To some extent, there is a risk with any, kind of contact lens wear, whether they are hard or soft, worn daily or extended."
Sometimes people fitted with ordinary soft lenses sleep with them in. The study found that doing this would also reduce the times the usual risk of the disease.
Eye experts have suspected for several years that extended-wear contacts are riskier than ordinary lenses. Last May, based on an advance look at the newly-published data, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration reduced the recommended limit on extended-wear lenses to seven days between each removal and cleaning.
The new work found that the level of lens care among users was alarmingly low. While it suggested, that proper cleaning helped reduce the hazards of extended-wear contacts, it did not eliminate the risk entirely.
The research is most critical of extended-wear lenses, which were approved in 1980 for continuous use up to 30 days at a time. It found that people who wore these lenses day and night were 10 to 15 times more likely to have eye ulcers than strictly daytime users.
"Our paper shows that overnight wear is the major risk factor," said Oliver D. Schein, an ophthalmologist.
September 21:
Latin American Solidarity
Planning Meeting
6:00 P.M.
An editorial published with the latest research in today's New England Journal of Medicine contends that this change "does not go far enough in warning patients of the risk."
The studies also showed that even ordinary daytime use of contacts, while far safer than overnight wear, seemed to raise the odds of these ulcers, which were the most serious complication of contacts.
BOSTON - About 12,000 contact lens users in the United States suffer painful and potentially blind eye ulcers each year, largely because they wear their lenses while they sleep, research concluded.
Contact lenses raise odds of eye ulcers, study says
About 18 million Americans wear contact lenses.
The Associated Press
KANSAS STATE
LSU IOWA IOWASTATE KANSAS
MISSOUR
OKLAHOMA
- WE'RE BACK! -
J& M Sportswear's Great Garage Sale and Sportswear SuperSales $ ^{TM} $ presents
USC
15,000 - 1st & 2nd quality collegiate T-shirts, sweatshirts, boxers, sweatpants, jams, shorts, & much, much, more at our unbelievable closeout prices. Great new graphics & neons (including children's sizes) from major colleges across the country!!
Collegiate
T-Shirts
$2.50 - $5.99
Shorts $3.00 and up
Sweatshirts
$5.50 and up
Lawrence ON TOUR
This Friday Sept. 22nd 10 am-9 pm Saturday Sept 23rd 10 am -6pm & Sunday Sept. 24th 12-6 pm
The "Old Litwins Building"-830 Massachusetts - Downtown Lawrence, Kansas. Great city parking lot adjacent to building to the East-Enter off of New Hampshire.
Don't Miss It!
Visa, Master Card, Checks or Cash
INDIANA
ALABAMA HARVARD FLORIDA STATE
INDIANA MISSOURI ARIZONIA AUBURN CLEWSON MICHIGAN
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 21. 1989
Nation/World
7
Hugo nears Florida
The Associated Press
MIAMI — Hurricane Hugo churned toward the Eastern Seaboard yesterday as nervous residents stocked up on supplies and made evacuation plans.
Violence and looting broke out on the islands shattered in the storm's wake.
President Bush has authorized sending U.S. troops, including military police units, to the Virgin Islands "to help restore order in the aftermath of Hurricane Hugo," the White House announced.
Forecasters warned that by early Saturday the hurricane could come ashore anywhere from northeastern Florida to Cape Hatteras, N.C., after she had skirted past the Bahamas and moved toward open waters.
Since Sunday, Hugo has killed at
least 25 people, left thousands homeless and caused hundreds of millions of dollars in damages as it slashed through the northeastern Caribbean with 125 to 150 mph winds.
Tourists pleaded with reporters landing on the island to take them off.
Chaos reigned on the U.S. Virgin Island of St. Croix as police and guardians Guardmen reportedly joined mass graves and mobs on a post-Hugo lapping spree.
The U.S. Coast Guard had six ships in the area and planned to send an armed landing party to help restore order.
President Bush yesterday declared the U.S. Virgin Islands a disaster area, and a White House spokesman said a similar declaration was expected for Puerto Rico, which suffered widespread damage.
The Coast Guard sent cutters to St. Thomas to pick up personnel
Virginia Hugo's U.S. landfall
North Carolina New Bern Cape Hatteras South Carolina Wilmington Atlantic Ocean Myrtle Beach Charleston Georgia Savannah Brunswick Jacksonville St. Augustine Hurricane Hugo National Hurricane Center forecasters have predicted that hurricane Hugo will come ashore somewhere between Northern Florida and Cape Hatteras early Friday morning.
0 100 200 Miles
Knight Ridder-Tribune News
Soviet Politburo retires 3 members
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — Three members of the ruling Politburo were dropped yesterday in a dramatic consolidation of Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev's power.
The most important member to be dropped was Vladimir Shcherbitsky, 71, the Ukraine Communist Party chief and a holdover from the Brezhnev era. A Politburo member since 1971, Shcherbitsky was considered one of the most conservative forces in the Politburo.
Also retired was Viktor Nikonov, 60, who has been a Central Committee secretary and a Politburo member since 1987.
The third was Viktor Chebrikov, 66,
who had moved from head of the
KGB in September to a new party
position overseeing legal affairs
Chebrikov's successor as KGB chief, Vladimir Kryuchkov, was elevated to the Communist Party's ruling body, the Tass news agency reported at the end of a two-day meeting of the party's policy-making Central Committee.
The head of the state planning commission, Yuri Masujikov, also was promoted from candidate to full membership in the Polliture.
World Briefs
Two candidate members of the Politburo, Yuri Solovyev and Nikolai Solyzhin, also were retired, Tass said. They held a Bengalized Communist Party chief
The news agency said that Gorbachev warmly thanked the three Politburo members for their "many years of fruitful activity" in the party.
DEMOCRATS TAKE OATH: Democrats majority wnp
DECREMATS TAKE OATH: Democrats from Texas and California were sworn in by House Speaker Thomas S. Foley yesterday, filling seats left vacant by the resignations of House leaders Jim Wright and Joe Coelho. Pete Goren of Fort Worth, Texas, was
person and in writing to college officials
Pete Geren of Fort Worth, Texas, was elected to the seat vacated by Wright, who was speaker when he resigned in June.
Gary Cordit, who represents California's 15th District, replaces Rep. Tony Coeho, the
RACIST HAZING: Members of a University of Mississippi fraternity painted slurs on the naked bodies of two white pledges and dumped them on the campus of a mostly black college nearby.
Ishmell Edwards, dean of students at Rust College, 25 miles north in Holly Springs, said the fraternity chapter's officers apologized in
Witnesses said the two naked fraternity members, with "KKK" and "we hate niggers" painted on their chests, ran into the Rust College security office to escape pursuing Rust College students.
FOREIGN AID ENDORSEMENT: The Senate Foreign Relations Committee yesterday endorsed nearly $1.2 billion in aid for Poland
and Hungary, after all but one of the panel's Republicans walked out.
The aid is far more than President Bush has requested.
Sen. Richard Lugar of Indiana was the only Republican left in the room as the committee voted 10-1.
WEAPONS TALK RESUME: Bracing for
still-secret proposals, the Bush administra-
---
Sunday, SEPT. 24th
Speculation on the content of the talks centered on a new approach to break the deadlock on a treaty to reduce by 30 percent to 50 percent U.S. and Soviet stockpiles of long-range bombers, missiles and submarines.
Sunday, SEPT. 24th
The Mid-America
RECORD CONVENTION
RETURNS TO LAWRENCE, KANSAS
tured prepared yesterday for a resumption of high-level talks with the Soviet Union that could spur controls on chemical and nuclear weapons.
at The "Holidome"
10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
PLAN TO ATTEND LAWRENCE'S BEST-EVER MUSIC SALE!!
Giant Selection of Rock • Oldes • Country • Jazz • Soundtracks • More!
CDs • Albums • 45 • Videos • Posters • Out of Print • Collectibles!
Door Prizes! ★ DON'T MISS OUT ★ $1 Admission
BURGER KING
Burger King at 23rd St. is now accepting applications for all shifts
Flexible Hours • Half price meals • Free uniforms Shift differential for day and night shifts
APPLY IN PERSON BETWEEN 2-5 P.M. 1301 W.23rd
TONITE
BLITZ $1.50
NITE = Cover
50¢ Draws
SHARKEY'S OPENING
SOON
901 MISS.
TONITE
BLITZ $1.50
NITE = Cover
50¢ Draws
SHARKEY'S OPENING SOON
901 MISS.
STRICK'S
Restaurant
Breakfast Special
ALL YOU CAN EAT
PANCAKES
Served With 2 Eggs!
$1.99
from 6-11 a.m. 732 N. 2nd St.
Henna
P
STRICK'S
Restaurant
Breakfast Special
ALL YOU CAN EAT
PANCAKES
Served With 2 Eggs!
$1.99
from 6-11 a.m. 732 N. 2nd St.
O
coffee shop
HAPPY HOURS
Wine
Alcohol
Salad
Menu
COFFEE CUP
- JAYHAWKER YEARBOOK★JAYHAWKER YEARBOOK *
HURRY!
Get in on the Initial Order List and Save!
EAGLE
Come by or send this form in with a $25.00 check by October 1, 1989 Jayhawker Yearbook 428 Kansas Union Lawrence, KS 66045
GREAT WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL
CLIP: N: SEND CLIP: N: SEND CLIP: N: SEND Must fill in all information to be VALID
NAME:
NUMBER OF BOOKS:
KUID:
PHONE NO.:
X $25
total amount enclosed
Offer expires October 1, 1989.
MASS. STREET DELI in
941 MASSACHUSETTS
HOMEMADE
cherry-blueberry-chocolate-lemon
CHEESECAKE
99¢
regular
price $1.75
MASS. STREET DELI in
941 MASSACHUSETTS
HOMEMADE
cherry-blueberry-chocolate-lemon
CHEESECAKE
99¢
regular
price $1.75
Whole Cheesecakes $11.88
offer
expires
10-31-89
PIZZA SHuttle
FAST • FREE
DELIVERY
842-1212
1601 W 23rd
Southern Hills Mall
MENU
WE FEATURE THE UNIVERSAL SIZE PIZZA:
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
1—Topping
4—Cokes
$10.00
Everyday Two-Fers
2—Pizzas
2—Toppings
2—Cokes
$8.00
Special Offer
10-Pizzas
1-Topping
$25.00
PIZZA SHUTTER
FAST • FREE
DELIVERY
$1 OFF
Any
Pizza Ordered
11 a.m. - 4 p.m.
HOURS
Mon.- Thurs. 11 a.m.-2 a.m.
Fri.- Sat. 11 a.m.-3 a.m.
Sunday - 11 a.m.-1 a.m.
DELIVERY DURING LUNCH
PIZZA SHUTTER
FAST • FREE
DELIVERY
50¢ OFF
Any
Pizza
WE DELIVER DURING LUNCH!
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST • FREE
DELIVERY
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST + FREE DELIVERY
842-1212
1601 W 23rd
Southern Hills Mall
MENU
WE FEATURE THE UNIVERSAL SIZE PIZZA-
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
1—Topping
4—Cokes
$10.00
Everyday
Two-Fers
2—Pizzas
2—Toppings
2—Cokes
$8.00
Special
Offer
10-Pizzas
1-Topping
$25.00
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST + FREE DELIVERY
$1.00 OFF
Any
Pizza Ordered
11 a.m. - 4 p.m.
HOURS
Mon.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-2 a.m.
Fri.-Sat. 11 a.m.-3 a.m.
Sunday-11 a.m.-1 a.m.
DELIVERY DURING LUNCH
50¢ OFF
Any
Pizza
842-1212
Prime Time Special
3—Pizzas
1—Topping
4—Cokes
$10.00
Everyday Two-Fers
2—Pizzas
2—Toppings
2—Cokes
$8.00
Special Offer
10-Pizzas
1-Topping
$25.00
Prime Time Special
3-Pizzas
1-Topping
4-Cokes
$10.00
Everyday Two-Fers
2-Pizzas
2-Toppings
2-Cokes
$8.00
Special Offer
10-Pizzas
1-Topping
$25.00
POZZA SHOTTING DELIVERY
$1 OFF
Any
Pizza Ordered
11 a.m. - 4 p.m.
HOURS
Mon.- Tihure, 11 a.m.-2 a.m.
Fri.- Sat., 11 a.m.-3 a.m.
Sunday- 11 a.m.-1 a.m.
DELIVERY DURING LUNCH
POZZA SHOTTING DELIVERY
50c OFF
Any
Pizza
842-1212
POZZA SHORTLUNGE
FAST & DELIVERY
842-1212
1 OO OFF
Any
Pizza Ordered
11 a.m. - 4 p.m.
HOURS
Mon.- Thurs. 11 a.m.-2 a.m.
Fri.- Sat. 11 a.m.-3 a.m.
Sunday - 11 a.m.-1 a.m.
DELIVERY DURING LUNCH
50c OFF
Any
Pizza
842-1212
PIZZA SHOTTLE
BREWERY
842-1212
8
Thursday, September 21, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Board asks KU to give math test to state's schools
Kansan staff writer
By Kate Lee
Students in three grade levels will have their basic mathematic skills tested in Spring 1991, said John Poggio, co-coordinator of the center for education testing and evaluation
The State Board of Education has asked the University of Kansas to develop and administer the test, he said.
Poggio said that at this point the plan called for third, seventh- and
tenth-graders to be tested.
"In third-grade, the students are just ending the primary grades," he said. "In the seventh, they are either ending the elementary education or getting their sixth-graders, there are still two years left to correct any problems."
The state could decide to test other grades. Poggio said.
He said there would probably be 35,000 to 40,000 students tested. Students tested in 1991 will continue to be tested on a yearly basis.
Lee Droegemueller, commissioner of education, said the testing was just one part of the state's plan to improve mathematics education.
"If you attend an accredited school in the state of Kansas and are in one of the grades to be tested, you will be," Poggio said.
The plan includes defining mathematics standards for the state, staff development for instructing teachers, and building a partnership between schools, businesses and parents to define and correct problems, Droegemueller said.
'We want to go to businesses and industry and ask them, "What skills do you need?" he said.
Poggio said the plan would be unique because it would involve not only identifying student weaknesses developing plans for improvement.
He said there were other states that have testing, but if students did not meet the minimum standards they would not be advanced to the next grade level.
"This program places a premium on feedback," Poggio said. "If you're going to take the initiative to make a test, then you should make an equally strong commitment to guide the instructors. This is using testing to best serve education."
Droegemueller said KU was chosen to develop the test because of its excellent reputation in test design.
The University has been developing competency tents for 10 years. Peggy
"Our work has been good work,"
he said. "We've received state recognition and national acclaim for what we do. We're committed to quality education in the state."
Poggio said that the Legislature voted last year to discontinue its testing program, hick had been mandated beginning in the 1979-80 academic year. The board took the initiative for this program, he said.
"I suspect the board will ask the Legislature for funding to continue the program past this year," he said.
Congressman wants removal of pesticides
By Derek Schmidt Kansan staff writer
A Kansas congressman yesterday introduced legislation to expedite the removal of potentially dangerous pesticides from the market
Rep Pat Roberts, a Dodge City Republican, proposed amending the Federal Insecticide, Fungicide and Rodenticide Act to allow the Environmental Protection Agency to more quickly 'ban potentially hazardous chemicals,' said Fred Zillinger, Roberts' press secretary.
During last summer's concern about the health dangers of Alar, a chemical used to treat apples, EPA Director William Reilly told the House Agriculture Committee that legal barriers prevented the EPA from quickly banning Alar or other chemicals. Zillinger said.
Roberts said his legislation would hasten that process.
"EPA officials have testified that under current pesticide laws, cancelling a potentially dangerous chemical can take eight years or longer." Roberts said in a statement. "The EPA uses on and removes many of the lethal chemicals that prohibit the EPA from moving quickly against problem pesticides."
Robert's bill also the Federal Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act by slightly increasing the allowable causing risk from pesticide residue.
The FFDA currently requires a zero lifetime cancer risk from pesticides in foods'. Roberts' proposal modifies the so-called Delaney Clause, which establishes the zero risk standard, to allow a negligible risk of 1 in 1.000.000. Zillinger said.
"M
IVy bill helps to assure a continued safe, plentiful and inexpensive food supply for all America.'
- Rep. Pat Roberts
In 1988, the EAF adopted the negligible risk standard, but environmental groups have said that contraction of the law's zero risk requirement.
Roberts said, "The Delaney Clause has come under intense scientific criticism as being an unworkable regulatory mandate. A National Academy of Sciences study recommended that the EPA apply a negligible risk standard and move away from the scientifically obsolete concept of zero risk."
The congressman said that his legislation was designed to balance the interests of environmentalists, farmers and consumers.
"My bill helps to assure a contin-
ance, safe plentiful and inexpensive
food."
The bill now will be debated by the House Agriculture Committee. Roberts said he expected the committee to pass it unanimously.
FREMONT
Firemen frequent University buildings on false alarms, leaving the city vulnerable to real blazes.
False alarms pose real danger
By Bryan Swan Kansan staff writer
False fire alarms at KU housing facilities pose a potential danger to Lawrence because the city owns only one ladder truck to fight structural fires, said Jim McSwain. Lawrence fire chief.
poses a problem and a threat to the community."
"If a ladder truck is on a false alarm, it is the only piece of equipment like that in the city," he said. "With the staff and equipment not available, it certainly
However, McBwain said that ongoing programs at residence halls and cooperation from University housing officials had significantly reduced false alarms during recent years.
"Beginning in the fall, we have a program in all the halls that emphasizes how to react if there is a fire," he said. "Obviously, we spend time discussing false alarms in residence halls, and the
have declined dramatically."
Sgt. Schuyler Bailey, KU police spokesman, said the Jayhawker Tower was the only campus buildings to have recurrent false alarms reported this semester.
McSwain said it was difficult to emphasize the cost of false fire alarms in terms of dollars.
"Money is not really a factor," he said. "People are still going to pay the same taxes."
KU applies for FCC license to broadcast television courses
Kansan staff writer
By Travis Butler
Some KU students might be able to attend their class lectures through the television by next year if the University installs a new set of low-power broadcasting stations.
These stations have been planned in conjunction with a closed-circuit TV network linking the Lawrence campus, the Regents Center in Overland Park, and the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas High School. The education director of media services for Continuing Education.
"We have a need to deliver cass instruction in a greater quantity than usual."
Many students are wanting classes
Richard Poindexter, Leawood senior, said he would appreciate not having to commute.
that are difficult to get into in Kansas City and Overland Park because there aren't enough faculty to teach them. Marion said.
"If they offered any of the undergraduate business classes at the Regents Center, it would be great," he said. "Especially some of the higher-level business courses."
Many engineering students are working full-time and don't have time to spend half a day commuting to school for a one-hour class, Marion said.
"What we are looking for is to provide instruction at the students' grade level."
To do this, the University has
If the FCC approves the licenses, the University will build stations at the Lawrence campus, at the new Regents Center location at 127th Street and Quivira Road, and at the Med Center campus. Two stations will be built in Bonner Springs.
applied to the Federal Communications Commission for five low-power television broadcast licenses, he said.
If the FCC approves the licenses, the University will build stations at the Lawrence campus, at the new Regents Center location at 127th Street and Quirai Road, and at the Med Center campus. Two stations will be built in Bonner Springs, Marion said.
Each station would have a range of about 12 miles, he said, and the actual reception at any point would be different in conditions in the surrounding area.
The programs will not be scrambled, Marion said. Anyone in the area of coverage will be able to view them.
The Regents Center station will be UHF channel 68, he said. The Med Center will have channel 68; the
Bonner Springs stations, channels 23 and 57; and the Lawrence station, channel 14.
"Look at the programs offered at the Regents Center, and you'll see the type of classes we have a need for." he said.
Each station should cost about $100,000. Marion said. However, he said that it was only a rough estimate.
"The costs will be determined by the specifics of construction at the site." he said.
For example, there are three types of towers that could be used for the stations' broadcast antenna, Marion said. Which kind to be used at each site will depend on the aesthetics of the site, the ground characteristics and other factors, he said.
Watkins participates in medication experiment for sprains
By Melanie Matthes
Kansan staff writer
If Danny Manning had known that knee injuries meant cash at Watkins Memorial Health Center, maybe he would have hung around Mount Oread a little longer.
The injured Manning could have participated in a knee and ankle injury study taking place this semester at the University of Kansas.
Participants will be paid $100 to take part in the study, said Debbie Ellis. registered nurse at Watkins.
tion for treatment of acute ankle and knee sprains, she said.
They will be given either the medication being studied or a pain killer with codeine and a placebo medica-
The study is part of an attempt by Syntax Laboratories, Palo Alto, Calif., to have naproxen sodium, a pain-killing medication, approved for over-the-counter use, said Charles Vockey, Watkins' chief of staff.
The medication is similar to over-the-counter pain killers such as Advil, Motrin and Nuprin, he said. It has been used as a prescription drug for depression, but it may be approved by the Federal Drug Administration for over-the-counter
A placebo is a nonmedicated pill or tablet administered as a control substance in medical research.
it's like the difference between a Buick and an Oldsmobile. The drugs are very similar but not the same.'
"It's like the difference between a Buick and an Oldmobile," Yookey said. "The drugs are very similar but not the same."
Ellis said that naproxen sodium was used for pain associated with arthritis and post-surgery conditions.
use.
Charles Yockey, Watkins Memorial Health Center
Yockey said Watkins began the study in May and had about 15
participants so far.
He said Watkins was required to have 100 participants by December. If they do not have the participants, may be withdrawn from the study.
Ellis said that participants should come to Watkins as soon as they were injured. They will be examined by a doctor and a physical therapist and will be given the medication for seven days.
"It's not because students aren't willing to participate." Yockey said. "It's because we haven't seen that many sprains and strains."
Participants will evaluate the effects of the medication and investigators will determine how naproxen sodium compares to Tylonel, sheila
Ellis said that students who were allergic to asparta, Tylenol, codeine and phenobarbital.
The study is called a blind study because neither the investigators nor the participants know what drug they are getting, she said.
KU student film debuts on campus 2 from University play leading roles
By Tracy Wilkinson Kansan staff writer
The lights dimmed at exactly 7:38 p.m. last night in Dyche auditorium.
The film premiere was preceded by the short comedy, "Melvin Loses Weight," which won first place last October at the Kansas Film Institute Awards.
About 200 people became silent, waiting for the film to roll on KU movie night. Did Yonan's latest feature "Fragments," a 50-minute psycho-drama.
This is easily the biggest thing we've ever done. It is also easily the most laborious thing we've ever done. It is the easily the best-looking and also the most expensive thing we've ever done.'
T
— David Yonally
Overland Park senior
Between the welcoming of the audience and the introduction of his film, Yonally, Overland Park senior, walked from the stage to the projection room and back again.
"This is easily the biggest thing we've ever done," he said, clasping his hands together and planting both feet on the floor. "It is also easily the most laborious thing we've ever done. It is the easily the best-looking and also the most expensive thing we've ever done."
Daniel Soderberg, director of cine-
mographed films on the film
inaugurated December.
"We shot in nine days, on weekends," he said. "Sometimes we worked up to 20 hours a day, until three or four in the morning."
Njon Nicum, director of sound, said Yonally planned to use "Fragments" to finance his next movie. He said the film was intended to sell the film to cable television.
Yonally's next movie has been tentatively titled "Black Magic," and a large scale budget already has been secured, Niccum said.
Soderberg said "Fragments" was presented by Fonab Films, written and directed by Yonally, and had a cast an crew of about 20 people.
The film was described by its disgruntled director, both a thriller and a pabvbc-dram.
Will Carpenter, Ballwin, Mo,
senior, and Jan Chapman, Lawrence
senior, played the leading roles of
Chris and Tonya, two KU students
who were thrown together as room-
mates because of financial need.
The storyline follows the relationship between the mentally unbalanced Chris and his female roommate Tonya. Chris seems to hate all women and often verbally abuses Tonya.
Chris' disturbance stems from a childhood molestation and, subsequently, from the psychic gift he believes God gave him as a consolation for having to go through the torture and humiliation of the experience.
Former Kansas politician aspires to shape public health policy
By Derek Schmidt Kansan staff writer
By Derek Schmidt
A former Kansas congressman has retired from his Topela obstetrical practice, but he hopes to have an impact on public policy again.
Bill Roy, 63, plans to work with public health policy, including the campaign for national health insurance. He is also organizing a course in health policy law. He said he would be willing to teach the course at the University of Kansas but intended to teach it at Washburn University of Topeka because his contacts there were stronger.
"I'm probably going to get the chance, and I'll probably do it, and I'll probably wish I hadn't tried it." Roy, who also holds a law degree,
Roy, who represented the 2nd district from 1971-74, said he wanted to spend more time with his family, especially his eight grandchildren.
Jim Parrish, chairman of the state Democratic Party, said he had asked Ronald Reeves re-entering public life, but Ronald neither accepted nor declined.
"I'm retiring because I want to go out while I'm still vertical," Roy said.
Roy left the House of Representatives in 1974 and ran unsuccessfully for the Senate in 1974 and 1978. Lawrence was not part of the 2nd district during his term in office.
"On bad days I have up to a dozen people ask me to run for governor." Roy said. "On good days I don't have anybody ask me."
Roy said he had no such plans.
The Vietnam War prompted him to enter politics in 1971, said Roy, who
I'm probably going to get the chance, and I'll probably do it, and I'll probably wish I hadn't tried it because it won't be easy.'
"
Bill Roy
Former Kansas senator
former Kansas congressman
had never before held a public office.
"The Vietnam War was just tear-
ing."
Roy said he changed from a Republican to a Democrat after the 1968 election because he "was prescient about Richard Nixon."
Only one piece of political memorabilia adorned Roy's Topea office when he retired; a framed letter of congratulations for his work in developing health maintenance organizations, which are designed to keep health costs down. The letter was signed by President Nixon.
"I think he brought a new chapter in grass roots politics that this part of the state hadn't seen." Parrish said
Parrish described Roy as a piece of, "political history in Kansas."
Burdett Loomis, chairman of political science at KU, said Roy was part of a trend among politicians of that era to spend more time in their
districts.
"He and she were roughly similar in their liberalism." Loomis said.
Loomis said Roy helped pave the way for the election of his successor, Martha Keys, a Manhattan Democrat, who Farrish said was the first woman elected to Congress from Kansas.
Roy may not again hold public office, but he continues to hold strong opinions on public policy.
Roy said he did not see any current issues that would prompt young people to take up public service.
"Perhaps the major problem today is one that's insidious and subtle," he said. "We're borrowing and spending, and spending our birthright. As a result, the country is in many senses broke, and it's hell to be broke."
"The greatest problems are the social problems," Roy said. "And
they're difficult for individuals to become crusaders about."
Nevertheless, he expects a change. "I'm optimistic about the '90s," Roy said. "I think there's going to be a greatly increased environmental consciousness. I think there's going to be a looking to government again to solve some of the social problems."
Abortion will be a divisive issue, Roy said. And it is one with which he has experience. In the 1974 senate race against Sen. Bob Dole, Roy lost by 18,500 of the 793,000 votes cast. Supporters attributed his loss to a campaign that targeted groups in the campaign's last days that publicized Roy as pro-choice.
The proliferation of drugs also worries Roy.
"We have a social underclass in our inner cities," Roy said.
9
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 21, 1989
LIBERTY HALL
647 MASS
749 1912
HIGH HOPES
7:15 8:30
642 MASS 749 1512
LIBERTY HAIL
HIGH HOPES
7:15, 9:30
$2.50 PRIME-TIMER SHOW (**) SR. CITY ANYTIME
Dickinson
PARENTHOOD (PG13)
*#2.05, *4.35, 7.05, 9:30
(no student discount)
MILLEENUM (PG13)
*#2.25, *4.40, 7.00, 8:15
DEAD POETS SOCIETY (PG)
*#2.05, *4.35, 7.00, 9:30
(no student discount)
HOW I GOT INTO COLLEGE (PO)
*#2.20, *4.50, 7.25, 9:35
LETHAL WEAPON R (R)
*#2.10, *4.40, 7.15, 9:25
TURNER AND HOOD (PG)
*#2.15, *4.40, 7.20, 9:40
(no student discount)
Showtimes marked with "
are good only on Sat. and Sun.
0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
SEE THE CLASSIFIEDS
UNITED ARTISTS Theatres
Day Indm 54.30
Mon & Tues. Children Bargain Matters $3.00
Sunday 10.30 $3.10
GRANADA
1020 Mass 843-5788
THE ABYSS (pg13) EVE 7:15-8:55
SAT, SUN, (2:15-4:30)
VARSITY
1015 Mass 843-1065
SEA OF LOVE (R) EVE 7:15-9:30
SAT, SUN, (2:30-5:00)
HILLCREST
9th & Iowa 842-8400
UNCLE BUCK (pg13) EVE 7:15-9:30
SAT, SUN, (2:30)
BATMAN (pg13) EVE 7:15-9:30
SAT, SUN, (2:30)
KICKBOXER (R) EVE 7:15-9:30
SAT, SUN, (2:40)
HARRY MET SALLY (R) EVE 7:15-9:25
SAT, SUN, (2:50)
RELENTLESS (R) EVE 7:15-9:30
SAT, SUN, (2:55)
CINEMA TWIN ALL SEATS $51.00
3151 & Ivy 842-8400
HEART OF DIXIE (pg) EVE 7:15-9:30
SAT, SUN, (2:40-5:00)
11:00 NIGHTMARE ON KNIGHT ST 842-8400
MOVIELINE 841-3151
SUA Midnite Movic Presents
UNITE MOVIE PRESENTS
U2
RATTLE HUM
PIC 13.40
• friday & saturday at midnight • woodrull auditorium • $2.50
SUA Midnite Movie Presents
U2
RATTLE HUM
P.O. Box 1857
• friday & saturday at midnight • woodruff auditorium • $2.50
SUA
SPECTRUM
films
DENNIS
HOPPER
in a film by
BRUNO
GANZ
WIM WENDERS
7 00pm
TONIGHT!
Woodruff
Auditorium
$1.50
your source for
alternative film
programming
© KU
SUAX
SPECTRUM
films
7.00pm
TONIGHT!
Woodruff
Auditorium
$1.50
your source for
alternative film
programming
@ KU
SUA
SPECTRUM
films
DENNIS HOPPER
in a film by
BRUNO GANZ
WIM WENDERS
7.00pm
TONIGHT!
Woodruff
Auditorium
$1.50
your source for
alternative film
programming
@ KU
THE AMERICAN
FRIEND
SUA
FEATURE FILM PRESENTATION
Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union 864-SHOW
When there's more trouble than one man can handle...
there's more than one man for the job.
Fletch Lives
Friday & Saturday at 7:00 & 9:30pm
2:00pm matinees on Friday & Sunday afternoons
tickets for $3.00 for all shows
College Grads...you have earned $400 toward the purchase or lease of an eligible Ford or Mercury vehicle (in addition to any other consumer incentives that may be in effect at time of purchase)*.
a
e
b
$40 LANDMARK CURSORY COLLEGE GRADUATE
PUNCHASE PROGRAM
$40
CROWN CURRY COLLEGE ORGANIZATION
PURCHASE PROGRAM
PLUS SPECIAL FINANCING
With pre-approved credit levels through Ford Credit
Limited Time Offer: March 1, 1989-December 31, 1989
Eligibility: College graduates with at least a bachelor degree received between
October 1, 1988 and January 31, 1990
- For more information contact: Jim Overly, Sales Manager
BAST OF I-35 ON 150 HWY OLATHE, KS (913)782-0881
(20 minutes from laurie)
- Call Collect!
OLATHE
TAXIDERMY
Attention
(& Pre-Dental Students!)
Informational meeting Wednesday, Sept. 27, 7 p.m. Kansas Room, Kansas Union Representatives from the KU Medical School will discuss:
Students!
- Admissions criteria
- Application Procedure
- The Medical Student Experience
- and Answer All of Your Questions
- The Interview
KU Medical School representatives are taking appointments for individual meetings here on campus on the following days:
Individual Advisement
Oct.2,16,23 and Nov.13,20
Make your appointment in the Pre-Med Office, 106 Strong Hall or call 864-3667.
Official says merger impact small at KU
By Kate Lee
Kansan staff writer
The Board of Regents proposed merger of the engineering technology programs at Kansas State University and Kansas College of Technology in Salina would have little, if any, effect on programs at the University of Kansas, a KU official said.
Carl E. Locke, dean of engineering,
said the result would be seen in
budgeting in the state.
"Any effect we would see would be the same as the effect on arts and sciences," he said.
The merged programs would be housed on the former Marymount College campus in Salina. Marymount closed after the 1988-89 school year.
KU does not have a separate engineering technology program, be said
neering technology program, he said. The University offers a professional degree in engineering that qualifies graduates to become registered professional engineers, Locke said.
The college of technology has a two-year program in engineering technology, while K-State has a four-year program, he said. The merge
Other recommendations made included possibly eliminating the architectural engineering program at KU and limiting enrollment in the engineering programs at Wichita State University, he said.
would create a four-year program.
Ken Gowdy, associate dean of engineering at K-State, said the proposed merger was just one of a number of recommendations made by the Board of Regents during its 1988 review of the engineering programs at the Regents schools.
Stanley Koplik, executive director of the Regents, speaking at the Regents meeting last week, said that the Regents could obtain the Mary-mount site at no cost but that renovations could cost up to $10 million.
"Our aim is to maintain the quality of the programs in a first-grade year."
"There will be a large piece spent on asbestos removal," he said. "We won't settle for second-rate quality.
Gowdy said that if the Regents decided to go ahead with the merger, he expected students to be in Salina next fall. Students currently enrolled at K-State and the college of technology would complete their degrees at those schools.
KU College Republicans Meeting tonight
F
7:00 p.m.
Parlors A and B, Kansas Union GUEST SPEAKERS !!
GUEST SPEAKERS !!
State Senator Wint Winters
State Senator Wint Winters New Members Welcome
The Power To Be Your Best $ ^{\circledR} $
Get off to the right
---
Get off to the right start in school this year with a Macintosh Computer.
Macintosh SP/30
Burge Union 864-5697
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
Macintosh Computers priced with educational discounts are available in the KU Bookstore in the Burge Union.
- Educational discounts open only to full-time KU students, faculty and staff. See details in store.
- Payment must be made in cash or cashiers check.
Educational
Opportunity Fund
Applications for the Educational Opportunity Fund are now available in the Student Senate Office, 410 Kansas Union.
Use of the E.O.F. funds is limited to the following purposes:
1. Academic scholarships and fellowships for both graduate and undergraduate students.
2. Need-based grants, including assistance in the areas of special expenses, such as child care, or for students who have been historically underrepresented in higher education.
3. Salaries or grants for students participating in public and community service programs.
4. Salaries for students employed in campus student service programs, such as tutoring, day care, and peer counseling.
For more information contact the Student Senate Office, 864-3710. The application due date is Friday, October 20, 1989.
10
Thursday, September 21, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
"THRIFTY THURSDAY!"
SAVE BIG BUCKS!
SAVE $5.95 OFF RETAIL
From Your Friends at Pyramid Pizza (of course)
Fast & Friendly Delivery
A balloon is blowing.
14th & OHIO (UNDER THE WHEEL)
842-3232
clip me
Thrifty Thursday
Special
16" Large Pizza
with
Two Toppings
plus
Liter of Coke
only $7.95 + tax
Exp. 9/28/89
good Thursdays Only
"We Pile It On"
PYRAMID
conoco
NATURAL GAS AND GAS PRODUCTS
December, May, and August Graduates of the COLLEGE OF BUSINESS are invited to attend a presentation/reception on career opportunities with the above department
DATE: Thursday, September 21, 1989
TIME: 6:00 to 8:00 P.M.
PLACE: Room #428 - Summerfield Hall Refreshments will be served.
*Degrees Sought
BS, BA or BBA's with the following majors:
Business Administration
General Business Management
Economics
Finance
General Business Management MBA's
MBA's
INTERVIEW DATES: October 17th and 18th, 1989
277(2)/F89/psm
09/14/89
BUFFALO BOB'S
EST. 1971
SMOKEHOUSE
SMOKEHOUSE
BUFFALO BOB'S EST. 1977
SMOKEHOUSE
SEPTEMBER SPECIAL
SMOKEY JOE
Wheel only $2.95
Log only $3.49
Si Homemade tater curl fries
FREE with every order!
PILED HIGH TO THE SKY!
719 Mass.
VISA, M-C, AE
no other coupons with this offer
expires 9-29-89
F
SMOKEY JOE
Wheel only Log only
$2.95 $3.49
SMOKEY JOE
Wheel only $2.95 Log only $3.49 Si Homemade tater curl fries FREE with every order! PILED HIGH TO THE SKY!
719 Mass. VISA, M-C, AE no other coupons with this offer expires 9-29-89
Where a meal is a meal & a meal is a deal!
E
AE
---
**\* Latin American Solidarity will conduct a planning meeting at 6 p.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.**
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will meet at 7:30 p.m. today at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union.
A geography department colloquium will meet at 3:30 p.m. today at 317 Lindley Hall. Guest speaker will be Arthur H. Robinson of the University of Wisconsin, speaking on "Flattening the Round Earth: Fashion and Fad in Map Projection."
▶ The KU libraries will conduct a duplicate book sale from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. today at the Watson Library courtyard.
Ammony International will conduct a letter-writing session at 11 a.m. today at Alcove D in the Kansas Union.
On campus
KU Students Against Hunger will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union.
> Psi Chi will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at 547 Fraser Hall. John Throne will speak about intelligence and intelligent behavior.
➤ The KU Christian Science Student Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at Alcove C in the Kansas Union.
KU College Republicans will meet at 7 p.m. at parlors A and B in the Kansas Union. Guest speaker will be State Sen. Wint Wint Jr.
The Champions Club will meet at 7 p.m. today at Parlor C in the Kansas Union.
> The political science department will hold an informational meeting
for political science internships at 7:30 p.m. today at Parlor C in the Kansas Union. Information and applications for both Washington, D.C. and Topeka internships for the Spring 1990 semester will be available.
▶ Late Night with Campus Crusade for Christ will meet at 10 p.m. today at the Sigma Kappa sorority house, 1825 W. Campus Road. Sam Osterman will speak on 'I Can't Get No Satisfaction.'
> The KU Modeling Club will present a fashion show and party Friday at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union. The fashion show will begin at 8 p.m. and the party will begin at 9 p.m. Admission to the show and party is $4, to the party only, $3.
Police report
A home stereo, jewelry and currency valued together at $2,530 was taken Tuesday from a student's residence in the 1300 block of Pennsylvania Street, Lawrence police reported. A car stereo valued at $350 was taken Saturday from a student's car parked in the 1300 block of 24th Street, Lawrence police reported.
▶ A KUID and bus pass valued at $50 were taken Monday from a bus, Lawrence police reported.
A KUID and 'bus pass valued
together at $50 were lost Sept. 7
▶ A KUID, bus pass and a Kansas driver's license valued together at $55 were taken Sept. 7 from a bus, KU police reported.
between Lewis Hall and Malott Hall, KU police reported.
Because of incorrect information supplied to the Kansan and a clerk's error, the last entry in yesterday's on
A KUID and bus pass valued at $50 were taken Sept. 11 from a bus, KU police reported.
> A bus pass valued at $40 was removed last week from a lost KUID in Watson Library, KU police reported.
Correction
campus feature was wrong. The KU German Club is sponsoring a guided tour in English of the exhibit of
75¢
BOWLING
Until 6 p.m./Mon - Fri
The Kansas Union Jaybowl
Level One/864-3545
German impressionistionist 'work at the Spencer Museum of Art. The tour begins at 4:30 Wednesday at the lobby in Spencer.
PREPARING FOR EXAMS
Study Skills Workshop
Covers: time management, using notes for review, coping with test anxiety, strategies for successful test-taking
FREE!
Thursday, September 21
7:00 to 9:00 p.m.
300强 Hall
Presented by the Student Assistance Center.
SAC
EST. 2005
IT WAS BACK!
1111 8847 113
TONIGHT
Due to Kansas Alcohol Beverage Control laws we have changed our Thursday special to quarter draws, but we have dropped our cover charge to $1 for the inconvenience.
.25¢ DRAWS
G
GAMMON T. GAMMON T. GAMMON T. GAMMON T. GAMMON T. GAMMON T. GAMMON T. GAMMON T. GAMMON T. GAMMON T. GAMMON T. GAMMON T. GAMMON T. GAMMON T. GAMMON T. GAMMON T. GAMMON T. GAMMON T. GAMMON T. GAMMON T. GAMMON T. GAMMON
23rd & Ousdahl Southern Hills Mall 842-3977
TONIGHT
.25¢ DRAWS
K·SWISS K·SWISS WEARING IS BELIEVING
LAWRENCE'S #1 K•SWISS DEALER NOW STOCKING:
MEN'S
★ Classic Lo-white
★ Classic Hi-white
★ Bristen Hi
★ Bristen Lo-white
Bristen Lo-black
GSTAAD-2 colors
WOMEN'S
★ RIG 1
★ Oily Buck-brown
KSWISS ™
★ Classic Hi-white
Canvas
★ Classic Lo-white
GSTAAD
★ Classic Hi-black
Canvas
★ Oily Buck-brown
Check Your Coupon Books For Great Savings!
STORE HOURS:
9:30-8 M, T, W
9:30-8:30 Th
9:30-6 F, Sat
12-5 Sun
840 Mass.
842-2442
LOCK'S JN ITCN INC. SPORTING GOODS
---
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 21, 1989
Lifestyle
11
Angle Stroh, Lake Forest, Ill., junior, waits tables at the Village Inn Restaurant during her graveyard shift Saturday.
Some work by day and night
Story by Mark McHugh Photos by Stacey Gore
But this is not the case for three students who work "the graveyard shift" from midnight to 8 a.m. Like any job, financial stability comes with long hours, but those who work the shift also think that their jobs require them to be able to stand of themselves and their clientele.
As the evening hours wane into the morning and the sun comes up, most KU students are hitting the snooze button on their alarms.
To keep from falling asleep on the job, Morphew drinks coffee, usually five to six cups a night. Sometimes he drinks a concoction he calls "jet fuel," which contains two packets of instant coffee.
Jet Fuel
Jeffrey Morphew is an Overland Park senior majoring in meteorology. He also is a night auditor at the Holiday Inn Holidome, 200 McDonald Drive.
On the graveyard shift, Morphew does his homework when he is not figuring the hotel's accounts or answering questions about the location of the ice machine.
"I add cream and sugar to bring the acidity level down and make it drinkable." He limits his use of stimulants to this concoction. "I did Vivarin once, and I was out of control," he said with a nervous laugh.
His job not only requires him to be
a hospitable host, but a counselor as well.
For example, one time a man clung to the railing of the third floor balcony and yelled that the hotel was surrounded by the Viet Cong, and he fronted the enemy. Morpheus persuaded him to get back on the balcony.
Another time a woman by the pool disrobed, and Morphew had to ask her to put on some clothes.
When he has free time, he plugs in on the "Holiday," an international communications system which connects all desk employees.
"It gets a little bit lonely here, but I've managed to keep myself amused. It's something to look forward to," he said, chuckling. Some of the talk on the system is sports news, while other messages are more personal.
Last Thursday night, Morphew used the system to woo a woman in Goodland, whom he wished to see. He sent a message, and the machine spat out her response in seconds. He asked her if she wanted to give birth to a twins. She slapped down the computer readout victoriously and whooed.
"Yes, I do," the paper read
Waiting tables
Stroh takes a cigarette break in a back room.
The Village Inn Restaurant, 821 Iowa St., is a meca for night owls, many of them arriving after the bars close. Last Friday, Angie Stoch, Lake Forest, Ill., junior, knew that it would be hectic.
Stroh, who works weekend graveyard shifts, has not been out on a weekend night since May.
She goes into work at 10 p.m., gulps down two cups of coffee and has dinner, then waits tables until about 6 a.m.
"Sometimes we have parties after work for the night people," she said. "Usually one of the grave people goes out and buys beer before the liquor stores close, and then we drink beer in the morning."
The most difficult part of her shift is not the bar rush, she said, which lasts from 2 to 2:30 a.m., but from 4:30 to 6 a.m., when she is winding down.
Another difficult task is dealing with rude customers. She says a sense of humor helps. "People are sometimes rude to me, but for me to be rude to them would make the situation worse."
In some situations, her customers provide all the humor she needs. Last August, six young men streaked through the room floor. "IT blushed," she said.
One reason she has kept her job, she said, was because it offered her a slice of life that she could not experience working a day shift.
Strob said she enjoyed her job and the mental toughness it demanded. She said she wouldn't mind continuing her graveyard hours.
"I would like to work a shift or two a week because it's hard, hard, hard work. If you extend yourself as far as possible, it is good for you."
Charburgers
James Butler, a Overland Park junior majoring in communications, sells a lot of microwave Charburgers to late night customers at the Convenient Food Mart at 701 W. Ninth St.
Maryanne
"They taste oh-so-much-better when you're drunk." he said.
A trio of young women walked in last Saturday night, giggling and wanting cigarettes. They were laughing about the highlights of the party they had just left.
"The more I know about parties, the more envious I get," he said.
On occasion, he has advised people to call a cab instead of driving because they've obviously had too much to drink. Sometimes he calls them himself.
"I have to act like a babysitter, usually," he said. Ethics also have a role in Butler's job, especially during the last few minutes before midnight when people scramble in to buy beer.
"Someone's always trying to come in and beat the clock," he said. He told his regular customers walked in to drink and cause his fourth cup of coffee of the course. For the third time, Butler reminded the man that coffee reffills were free.
Butler tidied up the scene by straightening out the display of Cambridge and Alpine menthol cigarettes in front of his cash register. He then paced the floor with a can of air freshener in hand.
"This is an all-right place to work," he said. "You know, for a while, I lost all respect for people.
After a laugh, though, I realized that I probably look the same way late on a Friday night. I guess it makes your philosophy of life change."
In the late hours of the night, he has had to back off from fights and act as counselor for troubled people.
"Some of these people just have the worst stories about their lives," he said.
He said he coped with these situations, but a robbery attempt would unnere him. "I would only get robbed once," he said, looking at the security camera in the corner, "then I quit."
Another regular walked in, wearing dark aviator sunglasses, a wide-open leather jacket and no shirt. "That's 'Vic the Barbarian,' Butler whispered. 'He's all right.'
After exchanging pleasantries and haggling over who will pay for the pack of cigarettes, Vic impted his pockets and bought them. He waltzed out, his long brown hair flowing behind him.
Butler grinned and spoke into the silence.
"Every night here is,
well, .unique."
Hand Wrap!
A lull in the evening gives James Butler, Overland Park junior, a study break at the Convenient Mart.
9-17-89 SUN H21
9:30:14 820 R82
A security monitor helps Butter keep on eye on the store.
Smith & Wessons
THURSDAYS
AT SMITTY'S
5¢ Draws
50¢ Wells
623 Vermont
843 - 0689
Bar &
Grill
5e Draws 50e Wells
Bar & Grill
FLAVORS
Flavors Yogurt Supports
frozen yogurt & bakery
K. U. Activities!
BRING IN THIS AD & GET A SUGAR COOKIE FOR 25 CENTS!
New Hours: M-Sat, 11 a.m.-11 p.m., Sun, 12 p.m.-11 p.m.
Columbo's Frozen Yogurt & Haagen Daz Ice Cream
701 W. 9th 841-6043
congratulations
Newest Initiates Of DELTA DELTA DELTA Love, The Actives
YOU DON'T NEED A COUPON!
Legal Services for Students
Legal Services Available Free With Valid KU ID Appointment Necessary 48 Burton Urology (913) 854-5655
Appointment Necessary
148 Burge Union (913) 864-5665
BRING THIS AD IN TO RECEIVE ONE OF THESE GREAT SPECIALS!
HOAGIE HEQUEN AND PIZZA PIE
Not good with any other offer
AND PIZZA PIE
ANY 6" SANDWICH
ONLY
$1.99 + tax
expires 9/30/89
925 IOWA
Hillcrest Shopping Center
One special per customer per visit .
FREE REG. FRY
AND
MED. DRINK
with purchase of any 12" sandwich expires 9/30/69
12
Thursday, September 21, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
10
Stacey Gore/KANSAN
Play on
Ming Wang, Taiwan senior, takes advantage of time between classes to practice her clarinet. Ming played yesterday in Bailey Hall.
Aerospace students capture top honors
Bv Beth Behrens
Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas aerospace engineers have soared to new heights for the fourth consecutive year, capturing top awards in a national competition for aircraft design.
KU designs won first and second place in the AIAA/General Dynamics Team Aircraft Design Competition, and a KU design also took first place in individual design, the AIAA/United Technologies Senior Design Competition, said Norman Ng, director of AIAA.
AIAA is the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, a professional aerospace engineering society.
W,
Ng said that 36 designs were submitted from 15 schools, including Princeton University, Princeton, N.J.; Purdue University, West Lafayette, Ind.; and the U.S. Air Force Academy, Colorado Springs, Colo.
Jan Roskam, professor of aerospace engineering, said first place awards earned $1,000 and second place awards earned $500. The prize money will be divided among team members, he said.
Roskam, faculty adviser to the teams, said the department would receive a $20,000 research grant resulting from the team victory.
We designed a supersonic low-cost export fighter.
The designs were evaluated by professional engineers.
He said students designed entries for the competition during the second half of a year-long design course. All
Prairie Village graduate student
aerospace students are required to take the course during their senior year.
The requirement for the course is to design an airplane to meet the specifications for the contest. Students could work alone or with a team to develop the design. The deadline for entries was June 15.
Paul Borchers, Prairie Village graduate student, was one of the team leaders for the first-place team.
"Every year the AIAA comes up with a different set of specifications," he said. "We designed a supersonic low-cost export fighter. The specifications we were given were for a plane the U.S. would sell to other countries that have the capabilities to create planes but wouldn't want to come up with their own design."
Borchers said the team had determined cost, stratagies for exporting, and possible methods of design modifications that would keep the plane up-to-date.
A KU team also entered a design in the AIAA/Airbreathing Propulsion Engine Design Competition, but those results have not been announced.
Business position still vacant Money shortage freezes hiring process for new associate dean
By Beth Behrens Kansan staff writer
The School of Business associate dean for academic affairs could become a permanently unfilled position because of a lack of money, said John Tolleffson, dean of business.
The position was open Jan. 1 when Dave Shulenburger left it to become associate vice chancellor for academic affairs.
An internal search was conducted between Dec. 1, 1888 and Jan. 4, 1889, but Tollefson said no candidate was willing to fill the position on an indefinite basis.
Two faculty members, William Beedle, professor of business, and Parker Lessig, Pinet distinguished professor of business, were appointed by Tollelfon on Feb. 10 to jointly take over the responsibilities of the position. They filled the position until June 30, the end of the fiscal year.
Tollefson said the school also had
people move into newly defined director roles at the time of the vacancy. Bruce Bublitz, director of the accounting division, and Doug Houston, director of the markets division in the masters of business program, took their positions in August 1988. John Garland, director of the management division of the undergraduate program, took his position in January.
"As we moved through the spring semester, we used some available money to hire some replacement faculty and also to make some adjustments in faculty salaries." Collison said. "And it became clear that we were going to be pretty tight during the '98-'99 academic year.
"One of the ways we could reallocate some money was by not appointing an associate dean for academic affairs during the current year."
He said that leaving the position open left $30,000 to $35,000 to be reallocated into the instructional program.
Hiring someone for the position through an external search would have cost $60,000 to $80,000 a year. Tollison said the cost was too high to warrant an external search. No further internal search was corded.
The duties for the position were divided among the dean, the associate deans and the division directors
Bublitz said he was given the responsibility of budgets, a responsibility that he said had demanded a lot of his attention.
"We are so broke," he said. "We can move the players around in the boxes, but we can't afford to hire another administrator. We got no new money within the state. If we don't get an allocation or rob a bank, we're going to have to take some pretty drastic measures."
Bublitz said the administration was considering all possible ways to cut corners in the department, such as removing some of the faculty telephones.
'Whether we need the position is debatable,' he said. "We have so many problems now that we don't have time to worry about it."
"The nature of the job has changed greatly in that many of the details have been taken over by division directors and split up by them," Tollefson said.
Tollefson said the position, if it were to be filled, would be different than the one left open two years ago.
He said he was not sure if the position would be filled. But one of the first items to be on the faculty agenda, either this year or the beginning of next year, will be determining how the duties will be distributed.
"I don't see any problem in getting things done that need to be done," Tollefson said.
"We may find at the end of the year, that things are not being done or things that are not receiving attention because everybody is fully occupied with other things."
Airport security bill passes house
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The House approved legislation yesterday authorizing the federal government to pay for $270 million in modern security equipment at many U.S. and foreign airports.
Approved 392-31 by the House, the measure also orders an array of security measures. The Senate has not yet taken up the bill, which would separate legislation to provide the money for security improvements.
The bill got its impetus from the Dec. 21 explosion of Pan Am Flight 103 over Lockerbie, Scotland, which killed 270 people.
For the first time, commuter airlines would be required to screen passengers and their carry-on luggage. In addition, the Federal Aviation Administration would have to publish lists at least four times a year of incidents that pose security procedures comparable to those used by American carriers.
The House acted the same day the FAA announced it was firing Pan Am $630,000 for security violations found after the downing of Flight 103, which the airline said was likely caused by a bomb.
The airline said the violations cited were "administrative rather than substantive." The FAA said Pan Am
Mediterranean Sea
Intended route
Paris
Map area
Libya
Algeria Jetliner wreckage found here
Mali Niger
Niamey Chad
Last stopover: N'Djamena
Lagos Nigeria
Cameroon
Rep of Congo
0 100 Miles
Atlantic Ocean
Origin: Brazzaville
has since corrected the problems, which included lapses in passenger and cargo inspections.
Knight Ridder-Tribune News
On Tuesday, a French jetliner carrying 171 people exploded over Northern Africa. French authorities believe that blast was also caused by a bomb.
U.S. sends help in crash investigation
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A U.S. team will help investigate the downing of a DC-10 that French UTA airline officials say exploded over northern Africa, killing all 171 people on board.
Airline officials said the plane apparently was brought down Tuesday by a bomb, but they didn't rule out possibility of a mechanical failure.
Seven U.S. citizens were aboard, including Bonnie Pugh, wife of the U.S. ambassador to Chad, Robert L. Pugh. The wreckage was scattered over a wide area in a rugged part of Niger.
Representatives of the National Transportation Safety Board, the Federal Aviation Administration and builders of the plane and engines, McDonnell Douglas and General Electric, were to leave late yesterday for Niger, said NTSB spokesman Ted Lotatkiewich.
U. S. investigators are routinely sent to assist in the investigation of crashes in other countries when they built jetliners, Lopakiewicz said.
In separate telephone calls to the airline and to a Western news agency, a caller claiming to represent the Muslim extremist group Islamic Jihad claimed responsibility for downing the plane.
Press Secretary Marlin Fitzwater said the government had offered its assistance to France and Chad.
"The obvious wide-spread nature of the debris suggested it blew up in the sky and not on the ground." Fitzwater said, adding that President Bush had been briefed on the explosion.
The Federal Aviation Administration yesterday announced $830,000 in fines against Pan American World Airways for security violations related to another flight downed by a bomb: Pan Am Flight 103 that exploded Dec. 21 over Lockerbie, Scotland, killing 270 people.
The FAA accused the airline of failing to properly screen passengers and cargo before the flight's departure from airports in Frankfurt, West Germany, and London.
The legislation, approved 392-31,
orders an array of security measures
and would require commuter airlines
to screen passengers and their
carry-on luggage for the first time.
Med Center studies new Parkinson's drug
Also yesterday, the House authorized $270 million for modern security equipment at many U.S. and foreign airports.
Kansan staff writer
By Melanie Matthes
Karen Davis, coordinator of the Med Center study, said the drug, BHT-920, would be administered to 15 people with Parkinson's disease for three months. Each patient will be evaluated on a weekly basis.
The University of Kansas Medical Center is one of three universities that will study the effects of a new drug on victims of Parkinson's disease.
Med Center appoints official
William Koller, chairman of the department, said that BHT-920 was not a cure for the disease. Med Center officials will study the effects
She said that the department of neurology had begun looking for patients who were newly diagnosed and had not received treatment for the disease. All medications and examinations will be free to the patient.
"We are ready to start as soon as we find the patients." Davis said.
By a Kansan reporter
Budig.
Randy Attwood, a former associate director of news and public issues at the University of Kansas Lawrence campus, was appointed to the post by Chancellor Gene A.
The University of Kansas Medical Center has a new director of University relations.
Attwood was selected for the post after a national search committee had reviewed more than 80 applicants, said Robin Eversole, director of the Office of University Relations and a member of the search committee.
The position had been vacant since April, she said.
of the drug on the disease's symptoms.
Parkinson's disease affects the brain and causes movement disorders. The most common symptoms are tremors, slowness of movement, rigidity and poor postural reflexes, which lead to a loss of balance.
Davis said BHT-920 helped to restore levels of dopamine in the
brain. Dopamine causes electrical impulses in the brain that control movement.
Nearly 500,000 Americans suffer from the disease. The mean age of the disease's onset is 55 years, Koller said.
The cause and the cure of the disease are unknown, but he said that Med Center officials conducted studies that indicate environmental toxins could be a cause.
"It is a different type of drug," Koller said. "I think it holds a lot of promise. We are all very excited."
He said that BHT-920 had been tested in other clinics and looked promising.
BHT-920 also will be tested at the University of South Florida in Tampa and the University of Rhode Island in Providence.
Koller said the best drug for Parkinson's symptoms currently on the market is e-dopa, which could have bad side effects. E-dopa often loses its effectiveness in patients who have taken it for a long period of time.
Koller said the information collected in these studies would be submitted to the Federal Drug Administration.
BHT-320 will be available for widespread use in about five years, he said.
Two KU seniors establish ad agency
By Steve Buckner
Kenan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
They started with a firecracker stand the summer of their freshman year in high school.
They said the experience was fun and profitable.
Today, Clay Romeiser and Mark Sloo, both salina seniors, have their own company, Clark Advertising, and a success on their hands with the marketing team. They are calendar-listing and advertising device called "Campus Consultant."
Then they painted houses and buildings, including the governor's barn, the summer they graduated from high school.
Although they said they enjoyed developing their product, the first thing they admitted was that it did not come easy.
They said they stayed busy and did quite well.
"We had the basic idea in December, then in February we made preparations to start selling advertising." Shoo said.
In between those dates, Romeiser said, they went to Legal Services at the University of Kansas for
assistance with sales contracts, filed the paperwork to become a partnership and made a mock version of their product to show clients. They also met with Rick Bryant of the Small Business Development Center for advice on how to set competitive ad rates, Sloo said.
For the next three weeks they didn't sell any ads, he said.
The soul searching took the form of re-evaluating their product and getting client feedback on their methods, they said.
The partners, whose company name is a merging of their first names, got off to a fast start before hitting a brick wall.
"We had to do some serious soul searching." Sloe said.
"We would re-do everything we did; a combination redesign and app- tition at homeomer said. If something did happen, one word try something else the next day."
"We sold over $1,000 in ads in the first couple of days," Romeiser said. "Then we ran into anathex."
Things turned around gradually for the pair. The Campus Consultant shaped up as a categorized "flip chart" that grouped by type of
services and offered information about KU on each of its seven pages. Sloo said the format evolved by listening to a client's suggestion and by taking the best features from similar products at other universities.
Sloo and Romeiser worked daily on the project during the semester and finished it in two intense weeks after finals, they said. In mid-June they received 10,000 copies of the consultant from the printers, of which 3,500 went for new student orientation, Romeiser said.
"All we had to do was talk to people and they were willing to help," Romelser said.
Most of the other copies were distributed to students during enrollment, he said. The remaining copies are available at the student assistance center, Sloo said.
Romeiser and Sloo, who are both majoring in business administration with concentrations in advertising, said they earned a modest profit and learned a great deal in their first advertising venture.
"You can do it," Sloo said. "You just need to have the motivation and persistence."
- clip and save-
The University of Kansas Office of Study Abroad Informational Meeting Thursday, September 21, 7pm Big 8 Room, Kansas Union earn how you can spend a semester, summer or academic year abroad and earn KU resident credit
Learn how you can spend a semester, summer or academic year abroad and earn KU resident credit
- Deadlines for Spring '90 programs are approaching
- Deadlines for Spring 90 programs are approaching
- Participate in one of KU's Summer Institutes
Participate in one of KU's Summer Institutes
*Plan NOW to study for the academic year 1990.01*
*Plan NOW to study for the academic year 1990-91 at a foreign university
at a foreign university
- Financial aid and scholarships available for qualified students
MILITARY SHIP
Study Abroad staff will answer your questions Talk to other students who have benefited from studying abroad through KU-sponsored programs
Discover KU's newest program in London, England
OFFICE OF STUDY ABROAD
203 LIPPINCOTT, 864-3742
Sports
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 21, 1989
13
White Sox hurt KC's ambitions
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Ivan Calderon and Ozzie Guillen drove in two runs each as the Chicago White Sox chased All-Star Mark Gubicza with a six-run second inning last night and handed the Kansas City Royals a damaging 7-2 defeat.
The loss, combined with first-place Oakland's victory at Cleveland, dropped the Royals to 4½ games behind in the American League West with 10 to play. The Royals have lost five of seven.
Melido Perez, a former Royale, improved to 11-13 with his fourth straight victory. He gave up six hits, struck out nine and walked two in beating Kansas City for the second time without a loss this season.
Gubicza, 15-11, had begun experiencing soreness in his chest on Sept. 12. He leads the majors with 37 starts and was one of them left after throwing just 30 pitches.
Gubicza was lifted after walking Robin Ventura with the bases loaded and no outs in the second. He was
eventually charged with four runs on two hits and three walks in his shortest stint of the year.
Daryl Boston singled leading off, Steve Lyons walked and Carlos Martínez singled to load the bases.
After Gubicza walked Ventura, Gullen hit the first pitch from Steve Crawford for a two-run single. With one out, Lance Johnson walked and Calderon hit a two-run single. Carlton Fisk then lined up to shortstop Kurt Stillwell, who threw to first to try to double Calderon, but the ball hit the baserunner and Johnson scored.
The Royals got a run in the second when Stillwell doubled with two out, and Bob Boone singled.
The White Sox loaded the bases with none out in the fifth, but Crawford got Guillen to line into a double play and retired Johnson on a grounder.
Fisk hit a solo home run, his 12th,
in the ninth. Jim Eisenreich led off
the Royals' ninth with his seventh
homer.
Jose gets new number
The Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO — "Hi, I'm Jose Canseco, and thank you for calling my hotline."
With that timeless greeting, you're introduced to the latest 900 pay-to-listen telephone service — a daily update on the life and times of the Oakland A's slugger and occasional bad boy.
"How it originally came out was, the media stuff was happening with the speeding and the guns, and people weren't getting the story from the horse's mouth." Cansceo said. "I just wanted to tell my side of the story. Every single day it's updated. It will tell you about the game, and also what happened to me that day. Like, at the time of the gun incident, I'd have said I was traveling to the hospital when a policeman stopped me, and I'd talk about all the things that happened that day."
Although the outfitter promised daily updates, yesterday afternoon Canseco was still explaining what happened Monday night.
Of course, the call isn't free.
You'll pay $2 for the first minute and $1 for each additional minute. There are 4½ minutes of Canseco's wettered, and it costs $5 for the wettered.
The total tab to hear it all, depending on the length of the game discussion, will be about $10.
Thousands of people a day are apparently willing to open their wallets to hear Canseco chatting about
"The phone is ringing off the hook," Jeff Borris of the Beverly Hills Sports Council said. "Thousands of people are calling The Times." Very rarely, and we're very pleased with the initial results."
speeding tickets, allegations about steroid use and his arrest for having a gun in his car. The 900 number went into service this week, and an agent for Cancceo said it was doing great.
The sports council cooked up the idea this summer, with Canseco's approval. The agent declined to discuss potential profits.
"That's not important," Borris said. "There's a whole 900-number craze going on across the country. Tell anyone to call the answering machine before they form an opinion on this idea."
Canteco's commercials for the service are appearing on ESPN, MTV and USA cable networks. He appeared dressed in white, leaning against his white Porsche 930 Cabriolet.
But folks hoping for some dirt will be disappointed. There's nothing substantial that hasn't already been said about his legal problems.
"Hi, I'm Jose Canseco," he says. "I want to speak to you, so call 1-900-234-JOSE. . . . I will give you the latest scoop on baseball and what's happening in my personal life. If you want to know if I take steroids, how fast I drive, or why I was carrying that gun, call me at 1-900-234-JOSE."
MILWAUKEE
Justin Jobbins, a walk-on who has been moved to first team. goes for the ball during practice
Newest walk-on for Jayhawks advances quickly to first team
By Paula Parrish
By Paula Parrish
Kansan sportswriter
Linebackers Curtis Moore and Dan Newbrough began their careers at Kansas as walk-ons. So did place-kicker Brad Fleeman. Justin Jobbins may follow in their footsteps on his way to becoming another standout player for Kansas.
"He's on a lot of other special teams," Jobbins said. "He wanted off it because he was doing too
Jobbins, a freshman from Winchester, joined Kansas as a guard and moved up to first team last week to replace Deral Boykin on the kickoff队.
much.'
Coach Glen Mason said Jobbins had proven himself.
"more people we can get to play the better off we are." Mason said.
But Jobbins' ambitions go beyond playing on the kickoff team.
"I'm hoping we'll play in a bowl game before I'm out of here," Jobsbins said. "I'm hoping that I'll get to play some tailback and maybe contribute to the team making it into a bowl game."
Jobbins' hopes of playing tailback are not without foundation.
Jobbins played tailback his junior
and senior years at Jefferson County North High School. He lettered in football four years and in basketball three years. He was actively recruited by Benedictine, Baker and Highland Junior College. Kansas State asked him to be a walk-on.
But Jobbins decided this summer to come to Kansas and take his chances as a walk-on.
"I knew the program here," Jobbins said. "I wanted to be part of a winning program."
Jobbins helped defeat Montana State in the home opener with four tackles while on the walk-on kickoff team.
Baseball league in question
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — The Baseball League really exists, with incorporation papers in Delaware, an office in Manhattan and even a telephone number. But its telephone isn't in its own name.
For months, the new league has had a shadowy existence. David Lefevre, a partner at the law firm of Reid & Friest, and Richard Moss, a lawyer, have been organizing it, but have refused to acknowledge their roles.
The Baseball League Incorporated was formed Feb. 27, 1989, according to records at the Deleware secretary of state's office. The Prentice-Hall division is a division of the publishing house, is the company's registered agent.
The league has an office on the 35th floor at 1285 Avenue of the Americas, the Paine-Webber building in Manhattan. However, there is no mention of a computer system or floor's directory. It uses the offices of the Executive Office Group. Inc.
The league also has its own phone number, but New York telephone operators said there was no listing for the league. The phone was answered "TBL, Inc." by a receptionist.
Moss, the former general counsel to the Major League Baseball Players Association, was at the new league's offices yesterday. He has said repeatedly that he still had not signed a contract would be involved in the new league.
Several agents said they received a letter from Douglas Nelson, a management consultant with The Baseball League, asking to list players who were potential free agents.
Laura Siegel, a lawyer who once was an intern for the Major League Baseball Players Association, works with players at her agency. What she did, what the league was doing or even how long it had been in the offices.
Network and baseball sources indicate that the league is trying to negotiate a television contract with NBC. NBC loses the baseball contract to CBS after this season. According to sources, who spoke on the condition that they not be identified, Moss' group is asking for about $40 million per year while NBC has said it may be willing to offer $10 million to $12 million with escape clauses for low ratings.
Teams likely will be in中介.New Jersey, Washington, Los Angeles, Miami and Denver.Other possible sites include Indianapolis, New Orleans, Phoenix, Charlotte,N.C. and Columbus, Ohio, according to the anonymous sources.
Life challenges are par for her course Texas sophomore concentrates on all aspects of the golf game
Climax Horticultural
Laura Myers practices her golf game four to five hours a day.
By Stacy Smith Kansan sportswriter
"I've heard that the course is tight and kind of tricky, but I think that's kind of to my advantage because I like courses like that," she said. "I think it brings out more of a challenge to play the game."
Laura Myers welcomes challenges in her life, especially those she encounters on the greens.
This weekend Myers, Missouri City, Texas, sophomore, will be challenged at the Oklahoma-Oklaima State kickoff golf classic as one of the leading golfers on the Kansas women's team.
However, at the age of 13, Myers decided to take a closer look at the game. She spent the next year improving her game and joined the golf team her sophomore year in high school. Her team won three Texas state championships while she was in high school.
Myers said she grew up surrounded by golf. Her parents were golfers, and she lived beside a golf course in Missouri City.
"My parents are both avid golfers. I used to just go out and knock the ball around with them, but I wasn't really serious." she said.
By her senior year, universities in Texas, Ohio, New Mexico and Kansas were anxious to recruit her for their varsity teams. Her final choice, however, was the University of Kansas.
"I chose to come here basically because of Coach Demo and the program," Myers said. "I also really campus and the girls on the team."
Since she joined the Kansas team, Myers said that her emphasis in the mental and physical aspects of the game had changed.
"Brad (Coach Demo) has helped
In addition to practicing four to five hours every day, Myers said she listened to positive reinforcement tapes three or four times daily. She said she now believed that 95 percent of the game was mental.
"I like the fact that it's challenging both mentally and physically," she said. "When I play, I'm playing the golf course. I don't pay attention to how the other members of my group are playing."
me realize how important the mental side is. I rely a lot more on thinking positively and relying on the psychological aspect of the game." she said.
Lisa Luigs, assistant women's golf coach, said Myers was a solid contributor to the team in every way.
"She's really improved on her mental game, but skillwise she was real strong coming in." Luigis said. "You can always count on her to try her very hardest and never, never give up, She's never satisfied."
Myers finished eighth in the New Mexico State Diet Coke Roadrunner Classic last weekend in a tournament with 12 teams competing. As a team, Kansas finished third. Myers said her best round was a 3-over-par 77.
"I played well, but I would have liked to have scored better," she said. "As a whole, we're playing really well right now. My personal goal is to finish in the top 10 in every tournament and average 76 or 77."
Myers said she was trying to balance golf time with study time, while also maintaining a social life. However, she would like to make golf a full-time activity in her life after graduation.
"If my college career goes well, I'd like to play professionally. If it doesn't, I still want to do something that involves golf.
"Needless to say, right now I don't get a whole lot of sleep. I guess it just comes down to time management," she said.
Sports briefs
As a junior, Hill averaged 25 points, 10 rebounds and five assists in leading South Lakes to a 7-2 record, maintained a 3.2 grade point average.
"I just felt comfortable with Coach K and his program and felt that I could fit in there," Hill said. "Coach John Kryzewski, the Blue Devil's coach."
Hill also considered California, Georgetown, Michigan, North Carolina and Virginia.
EARLY COMMITMENT: Grant Hill, a senior at South Lakes High School, Reston, Va., and the 6-foot-8 son of former National Football League star running back Calvin Hill, announced yesterday that he would play college basketball at Duke.
Hill cannot commit in writing to the Atlantic Coast Conference school until Nov. 8, the first day of the NCAA's early-signed period.
South Lakes coach Wendell Byrd said, "Hill has the ability to play on the frontline and the backline. He's very difficult to match up with because of his flexibility. He's a tremendous ballhandler, he can shoot the 3-pointer and he can take it to the basket and dunk over you."
RIDE AND DASH: Former Buffalo Bills wide receiver J.D. Hill was arrested on a theft-of-services charge late Monday in Buffalo, N.Y., for not paying a $16.45 taxi fare, police said.
Hill, 40, was arrested outside a video rental store, where he attempted to cash a check, police said.
Hill and Evans were driven to three locations before they were taken to the store, according to a complaint filed by the driver.
Patricia Evans, a 39-year-old woman who was riding with Hill, was shot and killed.
Hill reportedly told the driver he would pay the fare when he cashed the check but the cashier at the store
refused to cash it
Hill played for the Bills from 1971 to 1975 and for the Detroit Lions in 1976-77.
GIOIOSA HEARING: A federal judge is to hear arguments in Cincinnati today on whether convicted drug dealer Thomas Gioiosa, a former housemate of Pete Rose, should be released on bond.
Gioiosa, 31, was convicted last week by a jury in the court of U.S. District Judge S. Arthur Spiegel, who will conduct this morning's bond hearing. Gioiosa, formerly of New Bedford, Mass., was found guilty of conspiring to distribute cocaine, failing to declare income on his 1987 federal income tax returns and conspiring to hide Rose's racetrack earnings from the federal government.
Gloiosa, a former college baseball player, faces maximum punishment of 25 years in prison and $1.5 million fines. No sentencing date has been set.
Spiegel revoked Gioliosa's $20,000 bond after hearing federal prosecutors say Gioliosa might flee or pose a danger to society. He has been in federal custody since the jury convicted him Sept. 12.
He met Rose in 1978 during the Reds' spring training in Tampa, Fla., and lived with the former player and manager at his suburban Cincinnati home from 1979 to 1984.
SVIETIES DEFEAT CALGARY:
Alexei Kasatonian and Igor Chibirey scored goals for the Central Army team as the Soviets edged the Calgary Flames 2-1 last night in Moscow, sending the NHL champions to their lone loss in the four-game series.
Paul Ranheim scored Calgary's only goal midway through the final period, but the Flames failed to score a tying goal.
14
Thursday, September 21, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
KASPAR'S Bar & Grill
- Great Food • Great Price
Dine In or Carry Out
749-9716
3115 W. 8th Street
3115 W. 6th Street.
Plastic Laminating
Add professional polish to class projects, maps and posters. (up to 25 inches wide)
Don't just wash your car...
CLEAN ITI
Complete
Detail Cleaning
* Interior
* Exterior
* Cleaning
415 Ft. 2nd
749-5671
Howell Creative Studios
1203 Iowa 842-9289
corner of Orchard Lane & Iowa
1 BLK south of Capitol Fed.
Men's Cotton Trousers
Woolrich
Terramar
Patagonia
SF NETOWER
801 MASS. ST 18 & 3000
Jewish High Holy Day Services
TEXAS
ROSH_HASHANAH
KOSH HASHANAH
Erew Rosh Hashanah - Friday Sept. 29
Hill House Shabbat Dinner at 5:30 p.m.
R.S.V.P. by Monday Sept. 25
Hill members $5, non-members $7
Services at 7:30 p.m. at L.J.C.C.
First Day Morning - Sat. Sep. 30 - 9:30 p.m.
First Day Evening - Sat. Sep. 30 - 7:30 p.m.
Second Day Morning - Sun. Oct. 1 - 9:30 p.m.
YOM KIPPUR
Kol Nidirei - Sun. Oct. 8, 7:30 p.m.
Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union
Morning - Mon. Oct. 9, 9:30 a.m.
Yizkor - Mon. Oct. 9, 11:30 a.m.
Evening - Mon. Oct. 9, 4:30 p.m.
Student Break-the-Fast - 7 p.m., Hillel House $2
services to be held at the Lawrence Jewish Community Cen
917 High Street Dearborn KS 63125
All services to be held at the Lawrence Jewish Community Center 917 Highland Dr, except Kol Nidrel.
For rides, RSVPs and more information, call Hillel, 864-3948
Small is better! EPSON EQUITY LT™
A powerful desktop in a laptop For a great price, get a high speed, easy to read PC-compatible. Buy now and save up to$700 and get a free "Laplink" program and cable to other computers (a $139 value).
- Battery-powered MS-DOS laptop
♦ Full PC Compatibility
High Speed Processor (4.77/10 MHz)
- Two 720K drives or 20MB
- Clear Backlit Screen
- Separate Numeric Keypad
Connecting Point COMPUTER CENTER
COMPUTER CENTER
843-7584 • 804 New Hampshire • Downtown Lawrence
Don't wait til the cold hits!
Wet
Avoid the rush. Contact us during our office hours (Mon-Fri 8-5) and we'll be happy to light your furnace.
There will be a $10 charge for this service.
HAVE YOUR FURNACE PILOT LIGHT TURNED ON EARLY!
CALL 843-7842
Customers who know how to light their own furnaces are urged to do so.
+
KANSAS
PUBLIC
SERVICE
GAS MAKES
THE BIG
DIFFERENCE
110 E. 9th
If you need abortion or birth control services we can help
Confidential pregnancy testing services *Birth control* *Tuba Testing and treatment for sexually transmitted diseases. Providing quality health care to women since 1974. Insurance, VISA & MasterCard accepted.
Comprehensive Health for work
Confidential pregnancy testing • Safe, affordable abortion services • Birth control • Tubal ligation • Gyn exams
440J West 109th (1-435 & Row)
Overland Park, Kansas
If you're one of the thousands of students who will be studying for the LAST this month, if you have a new course you are invited to mark by Starkley H. Rapana has already been arranged with other prerequisite courses will be迎来的 old one. The LAST revised logic and reading, when it changes into a new formula for success, formulas小课堂, expert instruction, a whole range of examples, practice problems and much more.
Toll Free 1-800-227-1918
We're Ready For The New LSAT. Are You?
STANLEY H. KAPLAN
Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances
What hasn't changed is our formula for success. We inspire, explain experience, a distinguished research facility, 135 Centres nationwide and our 50 years of experience. So call us now.
SCORE HIGH ON DECEMBER 2ND!
Classes start October 1st
Call 842-5442
LIVE BAND Friday·Saturday
Playhouse
CHARLIE & THE STINGRAYS
Thursday Female Dancers
8:00-10:00 (Ladies admitted free at 10)
Friday $1.25 Shot Specials
Saturday Classic Oldies Night
Call our entertainment line
843-2000
Student Dividends 7% Fall '89
The KU Bookstores are pleased to announce that all register receipts from cash or check purchases during period #85 (Jan. 1, through June 30, 1989) may now be redeemed for a $7% cash rebate through the end of December at customer service counters at either the
Kansas Union or the Burge Union stores. KU student ID is required
Some purchases such as computer hardware may not be eligible for the student dividend program. Please ask the customer service representative should you have any questions.
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
M. OREAD
BOOKSHOP
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
O'READ
MR. OREAD
BOOKSHOP
UNIVERSITY OF LANSA
Professors get chance to travel, work abroad
KANSAS AND BURGE UNIONS
By Anita Meyer
Kansan staff writer
Allen Hanson, professor of anthropology, had been afraid that he might not be able to communicate with his students last semester.
Hanson spent Spring 1989 teaching anthropology in Paris at the University of Paris, Val de Marne. Hanson was one of several teachers at the University of Kansas who taught at universities throughout the world.
"It was a fun challenge," he said. "I can speak French fairly well, but I'd never taught in it before."
"At least she could teach in French," Hanson said. "I had to develop my skills in French."
Hanson's trip was part of the exchange program, Paris XII, with the University of Paris, Martine Dauzier, from the University of Paris, taught medieval French literature at KU.
Haskell Springer, professor of English, will leave for Paris in January as part of the Paris exchange. He will meet American literature in English.
"It'll be interesting," he said.
"When you teach American literature in a different environment, you get different perspectives. Different questions are asked. When literature is conceptualized in different ways, that translates to better teaching."
He said the University did not know which Paris faculty member would be sent to KU.
Not all teachers who go overseas are part of an exchange program.
A M P O R T E R G Y
"Very few formal agreements are made," said Hodgie Bricke, program assistant for the center for international programs. "It's very informal. We may facilitate the initiative of the exchange, but it's basically up to the departments or schools."
"The faculty members are vital to our program, especially to early childhood development research," he said. "We're very fortunate to have a greater access to scholars in our fields."
NATURAL WAY
Arthur Drayton, chairman of the department of African and African-American studies, said faculty members from the University of the West Indies had taught in his department.
820-822 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kansas 66044
913 (814) 941-0100
Natural Fiber Clothing & Body Care
800 800 Hwy St.
2nd Location Westridge Mall, Topeka
Black Student Union Black by nature Proud by choice
POINT BLANK: A BLACK FORUM
Program Guests:
Savie Logan: President, Black Faculty and Staff
Associate Professor of Social Welfare
"Where do we go from here? Community or Chaos?" Program Guests
Sayde Logan: President, Black Faculty and Staff/
Sayele Logn President, Black Faculty and Staff
Associate Professor of Social Welfare
Franklinette Garmi: President, Black Student Union
Marshall Jackson: Director, Office of Minority Affairs
Jacob Gordon: Associate Professor African & African-American Studies
Director, Center for Black Leadership Development
Wednesday, September 27, 1989
Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
6:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m.
Sponsored by: Black Student Union Dreams Committee
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
X
300s
100s Announcements
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
Comic Book Readers and Gamers Support Group
Gamic Corner, 18th and Massachusetts
400s
Real Estate
105 Personal
Children's Valley offer preschool) and elementary school (434-701-8296) available at children’s hall, memory room (434-701-8296).
LORI, CALL VERGIL.
MAX U:HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT???
B.C. Ace is your full service auto repair shop
and repair center, N15 N. 2d St., pajer, Md.
Decorate, Decode, Sweep, Wash, Carpet,
Wheelchair, Parking
Comic books, pliagos, Penthouses, etc.
Comic's, 11 New Hampshire, Open Sat., Sun.
110 Bus. Personal
405 For Rent
430 Roommate Wanted
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.
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine antique and used furniture, picnic tables, handmade quilts, primitives, dolls, comic books, paintings, vintage toys, record vintage clothing, books, Persian rugs, carnival glass, Marfa Furniture, the ado, decor, art supplies, Royal Dollos, and so much more stuff it can buy. MARKET, 611 New Hampshire. Open every Sat. and Sun. For booth rental info call #856-2390.
Government Photo, Passport, immigration,
vss. Modeling, theatrical, Advanced fine art
portfolio. Slides can be a valuable asset to your
artistic future. Tom Swells 749-1611.
Great selection of Bauch & Lomb, Ray-han sel-
man equipment. The Etc Stop, T32
warehouse, 843-0011.
LASTING IMPRESSIONS: Tenure used clothing and accessories. Tues.-Sat. 10-6 until 8 Thurs. Conjugations accepted Tues.-Sat. 10-3. The Mall, 711 W. 29rd St.
NIKE-AIR* Our shoes are inflated, not our price
Farnes Sporting Goods, 731 Mass. 649-4318.
The Etc. Shop
TM 215-764-9000
QUALITY TUTORING. MATHEMATICS.
STATISTICS, ECONOMICS. All levels.
Experienced teachers with MAs. Call Dennis
840-1058.
Hacke-nell k—Thundres of used and rare albums
by the famous jazz and big band band
Quinnville Fruit Market, 319 New Hampshire
Quantitative Flsa Market, Bi1 New antiprogram
WHAT A RACIAT Prince, Heek, Dunpin, Donny,
shazoner, Wilson, Yamaha, Pro Remex,
Francis Sporting Goods, 721 Mass. 848-4191.
WOODLANDS RACING PROGRAMS
AVAILABLE DAILY AT CONVINCIBLE
120 Announcements
I
ACADEMIC SKILL ENHANCEMENT
improve time management,
resolving, latening and
september 27, 1:30:30 p.m. 2004 Haworth.
Student Assistance Center, 123 Strong,
86-4004.
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 21, 1989
15
TAKING POWER OVER CALCULUS. Learn strategies for success in Math 118 and 116. Free no registration required. 7-p.m. on Wednesday, March 25, 2019, at the Group. Presented by Student Assistance Center 340-240-3111.
For confidential information, referral & support
for confidential information, 941-848-7248; Heardquarters
Cannelling Center
Greiving and Loss: The University Counseling Center is offering an information and support program for people who have experienced a significant loss or bereavement. The loss may be due to a life threatening illness.
death, relationship break-up, job loss, or a significant change in one's life. Contact us on Web site www.NEWS.com/NEWS/ContactUs for more information. Price 118, Bailey Hall, phone 964-8352 if you would like the group or if you have questions about the group.
in interested in running with a winning coalition for Student Senate next spring? Call Tty 814-0038.
PREPARED FOR EXAMS Workshop. Covers new management, taking picture review, revision and mock exams. Provides helpful teaching. Thursday, September 21, 10am-12pm. Free Tuesdays, Thursdays. Student Assistance Center, 123 Striding Road.
RECORDS, POSTERS, CDs & more for sale at the
MIDDLE SCHOOL COORDINATION CONVENTION
on Saturday, September 5th,
10am-4pm. Dealers from many states will be
selling at this one day event. Don't Miss Out! $1.00
SURVIVING COLLEGE ALGEBRA. Lean strategies for success in Math 002 and 101. Fall semester, September 25, 7: 9 p.m. 515. Strong Prep. For Student Assistance Center, 123 Strong. 864-4044.
Suldele Intervention - If you're thinking about
a student who needs assistance, visit
41-825-3940 or visit 141-825-3940. Headquarters:
VOLUNTEERES NEEDED - WTICS (the local heralded women's shelter) will begin their fall training Thursday, September 21 at 7:00 pm. For more info, call 841-6867.
40 YEARS AGO
PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC OF CHINA WAS FOUNDED 40 YEARS AGO.
"We should be modest and prudent, guard against arrogance and rashness, and serve the Chinese people heart and soul..."
-Chairman Mao Tse-Tung
And we say even more---
see Luke 10:27
Lutheran Campus Ministry by students and for students 1204 Orend 843-4948
SKI
THANKSGIVING & WINTER BREAK
SUNDAY BEACH BREAKS
Zuckers
8th ANNUAL COLLEGIATE WINTER SKI BREAKS
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
1-800-321-5911
CRESTED BUTTE
144
NOVEMBER 2-4 & NIGHTS
STEAM BOAT
168
JANUARY 2-12 & 5 OR 6 NIGHTS
BRECKENRIDGE
173
JANUARY 2-7 & 5 NIGHTS
WINTER PARK
178
JANUARY 2-7 & 5 NIGHTS
VAIL/BEAVERCREEK
200
Volunteer or just learn about the Douglass County AIDS project, Sunday, Sept. 24 at 2 p.m at Public Library Auditorium, 707 Vermont. Questions? Call Headquarters, 641-2345.
130. Entertainment
Add a Carrish music to your special occasion.
Steel drum player for hire. Call 841-3212.
Theater band for up to eight people up to your party. Very affordable. Brian 869-8174.
GET INTO THE GROOVE. Metropolitan Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional club, radio DJ. Hot Spin Maximum Party Band.
THURSDAY
Well Drinks
$1.00
JOHNNY'S
Up & Under
401 North 2nd
INSTANT SOUND PRODUCTIONS will provide the music & light show for your next dance or parade event. You can select a selection, and
r
140 Lost-Found
Found: GLASES in J-School at lt floor hall. Pink vce case. See the Deen's Office.
Found: Gold wire-rimmed earbuds (Beder Seid)
Found: Around about 1.45 pm on Wescott
Call: 849-683-490
Call us at 548-268-9060
HELP! Call me in mining. Underdead
of mine. Call "creature" design. Topide is
black with flourcement crayon on oak. He's 7.
He's heartbroken. Call 791-268-9060.
205 Help Wanted
Found: Light brown dog with gray collar and no tags. Call Us at 749-3829
200s Employment
Leet! Worn leather bomber jacket (brown), Sunday at skates between batteen and Walkins.
95% (32 hours weekly) student monthly. We are looking for someone to support a week of work in our community. Apply by email.
varied worker (person with disability)
organism work for supported employees & associates
request on behalf of employer
request. Contact Dorothy Johanning, 4138
aworth Hall or phone 864-7600.
Siamese cat found at 1500 bh of Tennessee St.
Apr. 24, 8 olds. Blue eyes, cream, black
fur.
Afterschool children in our house for 8 & 12 years
School skip-up.
WM: 3:10 p.m. gsm: 845-1944
ABILINES NOW HIRING, HRing, Attendance,
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service.
Litings, Salaries to $10K, Entry level positions.
Call (1) 855-487-0000 Ext. A-9758
Apply today for closing shifts at hub-n-surf. Stay to update to stay old. Wages start at $16.10. 16th WF.
ATTENTION-Humanized Government job-year
171-890-4085, 481, Call 1-638-8285, EXT
RATES
Aviation. Are you qualified to fly with the finest
Marien. Contact L. Milhauer 841-182-8583.
Babysitter needed to care for our infants in our home. Monday-Friday afternoons. 749-3300.
Babysitter needed to care for our babies in our home. Monday-Friday
2:00-5:30 pm. 841-6666.
On T.V. N; needed for commerclals
Casting in用品) 805-677-6000 Ext. TV - 9758.
Basketball and volleyball officials needed for Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department Adult sports program. Contact Bob at B43-7122 BE ON T.V. Many needed for commercial programs.
COLLEGE STUDENTS* Our national corporation works with over 30,000 students annually and is now interviewing for part-time/full-time entry-level positions with flexible schedules. **92.5%** students enroll in scholarships and scholarships. Call our regional office in Overland Park, KS for info & info
Coaches needed for Under 14 soccer teams. Call
814-514 or 834-6400.
DO YOU LIKE KIDS? Fun-loving family in California needs energetic, caring person immediately to help with childcare, etc., Room, board, salary, car included. (415) 328-6299
Drawn needed - Chicago Style Restaurant. 1601
Drives children to lunch, ratey commission,
tips. Apply in person.
EARN MONEY Reading books!
Earn the right to earn a college degree. Earn the right to earn a college degree. Earn the right to earn a college degree. Earn the right to earn a college degree.
841-1211. 829 low. 1054 high.
$30,000/yr income potential.
Details. (1) 905-687-6000 Ext, Y-9750
EARN MONEY Reading books!
$70.00 / week | income potential!
Easy Work! Excellent Play! Assemble products at home. Call for information 904-641-8003
FLAG FOOTBALL REFERENCE. Par-tim help他
FLAG FOOTBALL REFERENCE. Par-tim help他
daily,事後at 6:30 per day;dayafter,
Organize a small group of Friends or Campers to play Pick-a-Ball. For more information call Steve at (800) 267-5900. For more information call Steve at (800) 267-5900. For more information call Steve at (800) 267-5900. For more information call Steve at (800) 267-5900. For more information call Steve at (800) 267-5900. For more information call Steve at (800) 267-5900. For more information call Steve at (800) 267-5900. For more information call Steve at (800) 267-5900.
Freshmen, sophomores. Train next summer to
Marines. Contact L.
Burlington 814-391-1255; Iowa 814-391-1255; Nebraska 814-391-1255; Wyoming 814-391-1255.
Start immediately working part-time or full-time for a national marketing firm making up to £50 to train new salespeople who you are fun, professional, and would like to make new friends, come for a personal interview on Friday. Sep. 15 from 4:00-6:00 p.m. Meet at Kansas City to have any questions call Kristine. (814) 654-8900.
GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehicles from $100.
Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys, Surplus,
Burgers License (1) 800-827-0000, Burger Cards
Half or full-time preschool teacher. Available
for Child Development, or
ELD. Ed. in: m. 849-2823.
Help wanted in landcape department. Start time:
8am. Call 212-650-3790. -Penance Garden Center,
18th and New York.
House Cleaners need for part-time or full-time days. Good pay, choose your schedule. Must be reliable and detail oriented. Car and phone necessary. 842-3444.
Housekeeper needed for work close to campus.
Once or twice a month. Call 423-642-561 after 5 p.m.
INTERESTED IN MAKING $400!? Secretary
of Education seeks 8-9 hours per week.
Nov. 7 through Dec. 8. Hours are MATH
11:00-8:00; TBA 8:00-5:00 and Fri. 8:00-1:00.
One hour lunch break. Include. Call 493-8722 or
543-8722.
LAUNDRY HELPERS NEEDED. Work 3 hours.
Gymnasiums, sports facilities, 804-373-8947. Help keep KU football fresh and clean! Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department gym/superstores and youth sports coaches need help.
Long John Silvers hiring for day or night shifts,
part or full-time available. Apply between 2-4:00.
Office person for oil marketing company. Duties: Maintain daily computer runs from company computer answering telephone. Qualifications: math background and ability to work 40 hours per week. Call Start at 9:30 a.m.
On call positions for Data Processing and
night admissions. Mit the ability to work evenings,
winter nights, early mornings, and holidays.
Will cover vacations, sick leave, and
bearers. Will provide training for 40
women required. Data processing position
requires 40 womens required.
OVERSEAS JOBS  Also Cuisinart
$10,000 - $105,000.yr!
Now Hiring! Listings:
(1) 833-697-6000 Ext. JQ 9738
(2) 833-697-6000 Ext. JQ 9738
Own the sky. Fly Marines, Contact Lt. Milborn
841-1821. Fly Iowa.
Winter Park Resort is offering seasonal job opportunities. Free skiing plus other benefits, Interviewers will be in: Hays, KS Sept. 26 & 27-Days Inn, Topeka, KS Sept. 28 & 29-Howard Johnson's South, Wichita, KS Sept. 30 & Oct. 1-Holiday Inn East.
Photographer work on portfolio sofex female
models 8" x 10". No pay but great photos. Mark
with her husband.
68 hr., 10% shift differential and 7% weekend differen-
tial. Typing tests, Tying tests completed at job
and on time. Req's Master's degree in Memorial
Museum, Personnel Dept., 235 Main.
Applications accepted from 1- p.m. M.- EOE.
ORGANIST needed for Lutheran Campus
Contact Don Conn. DOB, 1430 Broad,
843-496-386
Party Photographers needed. Photographic ex-
perts can provide high-quality portrait,
Flatbite Fotobook, 6th and Kaldi-D 10th
and 12th editions.
**** SKI ***
COLORADO
SENIOR GRAPHICS ART STUDENT WANTED
A non-profit organization with numerous publications and marketing opportunities to build year-long databases of projects is provided - but no costs for projects are paid.
p e n d
Individuals send letters of P.O. Box 1543 Lawrence, KS 65044
Call now for appt.
Walk-ins welcome.
(303) 728-5514 EOEM
Substitute preschool or afterter. Must be
BCH, Child Development, or EL ED. Jr.
Student artists with creative ideas. Submitting sample artwork. Call for interview. (816) 361-3988, Eric Corp. (913) 862-9873 Mort Platt, Lawrence interviews.
Special Referees needed. For information call:
Kate at 841-4411 or 748-7297 ewings
The Lawnies facility of Enteral. Inc. is expansion and modernization firm for the law office and school schedules. We offer good sales experience, advancement opportunities and paid training. Guarantee late fee plus bonus and additional time to complete your job hour. Benefits package for full-time employees. Call Darryl@841-1300 to set up an interview.
Wanted: Chair Director at St. Paul United Church of Christ in Eudora. @3pm every phone Merrie Dymack, 542-2390 evenings and weekends.
Wanted: Day help and part-time (night) delivery help!
Call: Bk4-1674.
Temporary custodian, Kaman Union. $42 per day, Tuesday, 7 o'clock, 6-10pm, six-9pm. Required to be accompanied by a homecoming. Must be able to lift over 50 pounds and stand for long periods. Apply in Kansas City, Missouri.
College Painter Int/Ext quality work,
reasonable grades, over 7 yrs. experience, refs.
Email: collegepainter@college.edu
Wanted: Overcheleven. Call Lt. Milburn U.S.
matron. 841-1631, 925 lowes.
225 Professional Service
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7740
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES. Ekachanu
processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W
service. PASSORT/RESUME $6.00. Art & Design
Building. Room 208. 84-4737.
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services. Overland Park...(513) 481-6878.
alcohol & traffic offenses. other criminal matters DONALD G. STROLE
Attorney
FAKE ID'S, DUI'S
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence, B143018.
16 East 13th 842-1133
235 Typing Services
Pregnant and need help? Call Bibright at:
612-357-0241. Confidential help/free; pregnancy testing
1-1,000 pages, no job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable wordprocessing; Diana, 843-387 or Ruth, 843-648.
-ider Woman Word Processing, Former editor
-der Woman Word Processing, former editor and punctuated, grammatically correct page of her notes.
Accurate, affordable typing. Experienced in text corrections, perplexed with English, Wright, Williams, 841-994, MA.
Are you finished writing! Let me transform your hours of labor into a professional, laser-printed document. Graphs, charts, equations (to call Beth, 833-500-9244, morning, 834-1254 evening).
Call R.J.'s Typesing Services 841-8442. Terms
legal, papers, theses. No calls. Eo notals @ p.m.
DONNA'S QUALITY TYPING AND WORK PRO-
grams. Letter requests. Mail letters, resumes, applications, mailing lists.
Laser printing & spelling correction. 2201G W.
2201st S. M. Th., 8a. m-pm. 9; P - s. 1a. m-pm.
9.
Donna's Domain Typeing and Word Processing.
Donna's Domain Typeing and Word Processing,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Latest
resumes, applications.
KEYWORKS. Data Entry/Verification and Word
Access. Codex 843-8977 and code sheets.
Coberta 843-8977
K's professional, affordable and accurate word processing. Call 811-4345.
Fast, accurate and affordable wordprocessing with spell check. Call Sally Ba1-3229.
Word Processing/Typing; Papers, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have M.S. Degree. 841-4254.
Type anything. Chai Aih as at best, when you can have wordpress? Legal, thesis, resumes, commercial, IBM-PC, MAC, CIP Daisleyap, dot matrix, laser. Since 1983
Professional typing services available. Experienced typist with letter-quality printer will type anything. Call Ann ai 843709 anytime.
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
Antique double bed complete; Two dining/desk chairs with chrome/wood; Two crib/wedding dresses 7- in current styles  Price nego. 841-3061 vee. 864-5633 devg.
1975 Honda CL360, maroon, 6,450 actual miles,
great school bike; $300 or best offer; 748-6055.
1985 Honda ELITE MOPED: Looks great, run
like new; fax: 250.8452922
ADULT VULGAR only $19.95! Also comedy.
Adult Miracle Video: $19.95; N19. 2nd or
19th & Haskell!
BACK TO SCHOOL PUPPIES
Purplehound
"beltless" helmet, snile and tricolor. Call 851-296-3714.
'81 Honda Elite 150 Great looking scooter. Runs
well. $199.00 $139.00 $89.79
- case: Yamaha RZ300 motorcycle, Seo CD player, Pioneer cassette deck, Nishiki 10 speed bike, 4 piece drum set, Apple II Plus computer, 858-4014.
bikes for sale. Trek 500 - 12 speed, and Trek 630-
mountain bike. Call John 641-1475.
FUTON Sale. Anniversary Special. 180 twin,
$100 full. $130 quinn. One week end, end Thursday.
2nd. New Wave Futons. 1716 Massachusetts
H5EST.
KENWOOD CAR CID PLAYER Awesome
KENWOOD car cid, nea, psau, nuttur, repu09.
8401-281-314.
KENWOOD CAR CID PLAYER Awesome
KENWOOD car cid, nea, psau, nuttur, repu09.
8401-281-314.
Pronizer S9 receiver and Cervin Vega 120a
speakers. Great condition, 841-6285. Leave
until shipped.
Far Sale: Rolling Stones tickets, good new
Shame. (918) 383-968 or (918) 3417-7482
Hunter 110 press #175, Maranic AM-MF tuner #180,
190 equalizer FP, equalizer / w/ noteals #175.
185 bass controller FP.
equivalent, all Story. All for 500. 1, 399-1, 402.
For Sale: 180K Wakefield Ningol N60R. All Mack.
For Sale: 170K Wakefield Ningol N60R. All Mack.
Luxurious matching sofa and cushion chair.
Must sell. Prices on each applicable.
Call 811-390-6247
SAILBOARD World Cup raceboard,
intermediate level, new hat gear, 4-9 myriall size,
top quality, acc. cond., mant. sell, best offer,
608-6611
Far Sale: Revieft-Packard HP-41 CV Calculator,
83-843-472. Ask for Dave.
Motorcycle For Sale: 1985 Yamaha RX300 Special,
Excellent good condition
Antigens $255
Call 842-637-6910
Call 842-637-6910
Solid IBM compatible, lap-top portable. 360h,
drive drive, carry case & software,爽/office
software.
Must seat 1041 Kwawaii 150, 6 speed, 12,000 miles,
8675, 841-6190.
S systemic system.  Technics receiver, titurable,
cassette deck, w/ EE10 specimen) $90; cassette
deck with 5mm lens (EE10 specimen) $90;
vacuum cleaner; $60; swivel chair ideal for
architecture students; $70; softly坐 mattress too
much for furniture.
SUZITX 93 (GS 500 MHz) Good condition 0000 mils. nice helmet. MUST USE 700 GSM. OLD
1944 Jeep CJ-3A V.4, good tires, very little ruck,
wheel, well sealed of road vehicle. $200. Call
(800) 272-5440.
1973 Volvo 144. 1 one owner, Clean, well-maintained, relics. £750. Call Donna 864-4290 or
david@volvo.com
14W WM SUPERBETEL. With sunproof, digital 14M FM stereo cassette, quad speakers, remote resale prices, 0-600 miles. New tires. Wireless rechargeable. Adding $135. Will sell fast. Call Jerry 892-4042.
340 Auto Sales
FOLLING STONES floor tickets. 6th row.
858-8710.
1800 Toyota 4-door wagon, 5-speed, A/C, stereo,
890 miles, one body, runs great. $1490
385-106
191 Varnish 650 Special. Very clean, 500 OBO.
385-126
Call Jay at 811-692-8001
1923 Yamaha 500 Special: Great condition. 1923 Yamaha 125 Special: Great condition.
1853 Plymouth Renton. Automatic, 4-door, AC.
1853 Plymouth Renton. Condition. Aking $1,000
OBI. Call 645-8279
1807 Cavalerie 224, black. 5-speed. AM/IM FM
1977, greasant gas mileage. Excellent condition.
37.000 miles. 18000 or best offer. 844-4300;
evenings 861-3000.
187 Honda Magna, 706c, royal bloe, excellent credit, 800 miles, great bgt! (913) 414-3835.
*M Pontiac T1000, 96,000 miles. $1,200 or best of*
*Car Caller 748-5098.*
For Sale: 76 Mustang Great condition. 40,000
original miles. $1000 *OBO* Call Laurie at
lucas@motorhead.com
MERCEDES BENZ 2N20   Immaculate. Low
miles. $770.0 $875.0 (wts.) $830.0 (hgt).
360 Miscellaneous
Or OW, WCH, Jewelry, Stresses, Musical In-
strumental. OW, WCH, Jewelry, Stresses, Musical In-
strumental. Jawkewp Jawkewp & Jewelry,
78, 6-70, 19-10, 193
BUY SELL LOAN CASH
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
Real Estate
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, national origin, 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 dwellings advertised in this newspaper available on an equal opportunity basis.
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24th & Eddincham (next to Gammons)
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BR APARTMENTS
- 10 or 12 month
- contract
- Swimming pool
- Free cable TV
- Exercise weightroom
- Laundry room
- Laundry room
- Energy efficient
1 bedroom duplex 3 blocks north of KU. W/D
$270 per month. $750 per month.
874/784-878/894-894-894-
041-3444
- On-site Management
Open 1:00-5:00 daily
EDDINGHAM PLACE
Professionally managed by
Kaw Valley Management, Inc.
Studies, 1-3 & 4 & 5 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 841-1212, 841-5255, 794-0440 w/ 749-2413.
--two bedroom furnished apartment, some utilities
petals. KUF off, kuf street parking - no
pets. 841-0000
Reserve Your Home Now
We Still Have A Few
Completely Furnished
1 Bedroom Apts.
Drained to your tastes!
**Offering:**
• Custom furnishings
• Designed for privacy
• Private parking
Charge to private parking & KU
Many great locations
• Equal opportunity housing
Mastercraft Management
842-4405
Go to...
HARVARD SQUARE 2 Bedrooms Available
Kentucky Place - 749-0445
1310 Kentucky
Sundance - 841-5255
7th & Florida
Hanover Place - 841-1212
MASTERCRAFT
842.4455
- Water Pd
- Excellent location
- On Bus Route
- All applicances
2105 HARVARD
KVM
---
901 Kentucky Suite 205
841-6080
Special! $100 off first month's rent. Large studies
units, utilities paid, extra large hustles - 827-654-
3222; block from campus at 610 & 1425 Ohio. 923-764-
6240; room in room in house 1 block from
campus - 769-720.
Professional office space - Perfect office space for the consulting profession. Located downtown:170-918-2640. Please contact us to lease. Lease includes utilities, receptionist, answering service while out, and common maintenance. The lease is for one location. One Massachusetts Street office available. Two locations. Two days of light skies. Six months minimum lease required.
Reams for rent. Some utilities paid .1 block from KU. Off-street parking. No pets, 641-6500.
Room available in communal house associated with Lansen Zen Center, $200. Cali Charms, even more.
KU. Off-street parking. No pets. 841-5500.
Sunflower屋 still has rooms available for fall.
Cooperative living includes evening meals,
TV/game room and free laundry facilities. Low rent and great location! Phone 748-691 or email leave message, or stop by 1608 Tennessee.
430 Roommate Wanted
Kolonia Christian Living Community is looking for 2 residents for the academic year. Great location. 1 mile north of the Kansas Union, $150/mo. Facilities include a kitchen may be picked up at Ecm. Center, 1304 Emmons
Roommate needed for a great apprentice on bus
travels to New York. 748-315-9401. Manage
6% utilities.
Female Roommate Wanted - Non smoker,residential house,$200 includes utilities.
Near bus route. Call 841-3091.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Female roommate: Starting January 1st; $170 + $
% ufailure. Quiet apt. complex. Call 785-7676
Need, immediately, male roommate (non-smoking) to sublease 1 room in a bdpm. apt. Bordering campus, on bus route, partially furthest from school month, includes utilities. Call her 789-2490.
Roommate Wanted M/F, no smoker,
$12.50/month + $4 of utilities. 842-0943, 1960 New
Hammett
Roommate needed immediately for house near campus and downtown. 841-0616 or 841-1370.
Roommate Wanted! Need one social person to occupy large bedroom in 5 bedroom house on corner of 12th & Ohio. Must like Wiedemann. Rent negotiable. Call 749-6808.
Roommate needed to share 2 armets. Apt. rented by roommate. Burry, Burry 841-0735. Tim with many extras. Burry, Burry 841-0735. Tim
- Policy
- Prepaid Order Form Ads.
Classified Information Mail-In Form
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Words set in Bold Face count as 3 words.
Teartests 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.
No refunds on cancellation of prepaid classified advertising. Blind box ads-please add $4.00 service charge. Tearsheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements.
Deadlines
Deadline is on Monday at 4:00 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Deadline for cancellation at Monday at 4:00 p.m. 3 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.
Classifications
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 40 auto sales 405 for rent
120 announcements 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous 430 roommate wanted
130 entertainment 235 typing services
Name___ Phone no.
Classified Mail Order Form
(phone number published only) (included below)
Please print your aad one word per box:
Please print your ID one word per line.
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FLOWLK KANSAN POLICY
Date ad begins.
Make checks payable to:
Total days in paper,
University Date, Kansai
Amount paid
119. Steaufer Flint Hall
Lawrence, KC 66045
Classification ___ ___
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
9.21
© 1987 Chronicle Features
Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
Larson
"Well, once again, here we are."
16
Thursday, September 21, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
F
FELIX camera & video
Announcing
Grand Opening
SINCE 1913
Sale
Our Newest Location Orchards Corners·15th & Kasold
FREE
FREE COOKIE
Meet
Manufacturer's
Manufacturer's Representatives from Canon . Nikon . Minolta Olympus . Sigma . Sunpak Tamrac . Chinon
Over $2500
IN DOOR PRIZES
Come in and register to win!
-
FILTER KIT WITH PURCHASE OF ANY 35mm COMPACT
Win
CAMERA
Electric Car
Come in & register
to win this battery
earned car. $150 value
Nikon
NIKON
PHOTOGRAPHY
operated car $150 value
Nikon.
N4004S
FELIX $ 299.95
SPECIAL BODY ONLY
50mm l1.8 AF lens ... $79.95
The Nikon N4004S featuring the Declusion Master System and built-in flash makes it tough to make a mistake > Superior auto focus > Advanced auto exposure > Auto film load, advance, rewind, film speed setting
1167
NIKON
ONE TOUCH 100
FELIX SPECIAL
- Focus memory • Auto focus
• And auto exposure • Auto flash
• Fill flash • Auto film operation
• Lock key • Two self timer set
KODAK
NIKON
200M TOUCH 500
FELIX SPECIAL
07495
NIKON
Tele Touch 300
FELIX SPECIAL
$1 AQ 95
High Performance All-Automatic Zoom Compact • Power Zoom • Sequence zoom shooting • Advanced smart brace & more
- Dual lens tape-wide 35/55 mm
* Advanced Smart Flash+Rod+Eye reduction control * Macro closeup * much, much more
NIKON X720CF
TRAVELLITE II
FEELING 69.95
Big quality email also
balanced with secure
currency
FREE COZY TOTE
WITH PURCHASE
- Bright, sharp color videos
* Compact 8mm format • point and shoot easy
* 6x power zoom lens
These Nikon products include Nikon Inc. one year limited warranty
FELIX Call for price SPECIAL
NIKON
VN-830
EASY
VIDEO
MAGIC
Canon
Canon
50mm f1.7EF lens . $79.95
- EOS auto focus system * Intelligent Program AE and six axis evaluation matteur * Depth of field AE mode * Prewing film loading system * Built in power winder * Include lithium battery
Canon
EOS 850
FELIX $199 95
SPECIAL
UPD ONLY
50mm 11 ZEF lens $79.95
Canon
Sure Shot ACE
FELIX SPECIAL
$149⁹⁵
- *Fully automatic* - focus, flash,
film handling - DX coding - Light-
weight - compact design - Includes
fitted case, strap & batteries
---
- EOS Auto focus system *
* Intelligent Program AE * BUILT
in TTL auto * retract flash *
* prewind film loading system
Canon
EOS 750
with Canon 35-70A lens
FELIX
SPECIAL
$479.95
These products include Canon U.S.A. Inc. one year limited warranty/registration card
Canon precision, auto focus 8 X power 200m with macro wireless remote • Built in date and time ... $1299⁺¹
CANON E 808
CAMCORDER
CANON E80 . . $999 95
8mm CAMCORDER
SHIM CAMCORDER
Auto focus 6x power zoom
with macro wireless remote
whole world in your hand
Canon
Canon
Canovision 8
FUJI
COMPACT CAMERA
DL-400 TELE
FUJIK
ALI
- Telewide automatic
flash * Easy to read LCD
* Auto focus * DX auto film speed
setting and auto exposure * Imprints date on film
$ 239^{95}
FELIX SPECIAL
P
FUJI
DISCOVERY
60
FELIX SPECIAL
$ 99^95
Streamlined Picture Taking Ease
• Auto focus, auto exposure, auto
fixing DXK, Auto
Fixing flash • Drop-loading
• Imprint date on film
-
Telephone Fun with Motorized Ease
* 35mm normal / 55mm tele one- touch
switcher * Auto focus, auto winding
motor rewind * Auto DX * Auto
firing flash * Drop-in loading
FUJI CAMERAS INCLUDE A FREE ROLL OF FUJI FILM, A LITHium BATTERY AND AN EXCLUSIVE 5YR WARRANTY
FUJI
DISCOVERY
800 ZOOM
FELIX SPECIAL
$ 279 95
FUJI
DISCOVERY
160 TELE
FELIX SPECIAL
$ 139⁹⁵
Zoom Versatility
40-80mm Fujinon power zoom
• Drop-in film loading/pre-
winding • 5 mode flash • Back
light control • macro lens
FREE FUJI
HIP PACK BY MAIL
WHEN YOU BUY ANY
OF THESE FUJI CAMERAS
ALL FUJI FILM
IN STOCK
OFF REGULAR
10% LOW FELIX PRICE
VIVIDE
OLYMPUS
Infinity TWIN
FELIK $199 95
SPECIAL
- Unique twin lens design with separate 35 & 70mm AF lenses. Totally automatic. Weatherproof
PENTAX K-300D
OLYMPUS Infinity Jr.
FELIX SPECIAL
$129⁹⁵
- Ultra precise 5 step active
intruded autofocus * Fully auto-
focus * quick flash * Auto exposure
* Imprint date on film
OLYMPUS
Infinity
Super Zoom 30
FELUX SPECIAL
$329 95
---
- Totally automatic • 38-105mm
expanded zoom range • Portrait mode • mult role flash and
controls • print control • Print date on film
OLYMPUS PEARLCORDERS
MICROCASETTE    Model S907   $44.95
RECORDERS        Model S911   $44.95
                Model S930   $44.95
Handyzoom 5001
FELIX
SPECIAL
$239⁹⁵
ALL YOU DO IS SMILE!
CHINON
ALL PICTURE FRAMES IN STOCK
The Hardy zoom sets the exposure,
the film speed, the focus - oven
zooms the lens - all with the touch
of one button. INDEX LENS CASE
Mini USB Flash Drive
of one button - INCLUDES CASE • BATTERY • 5 YR WARRANTY
PENN PLUS
CHINON
GENESIS
FELIX SPECIAL
$279.95
- Infrared focus * 16 precise
focus zones * auto film speed
setting * auto lens settings
* INCLUDES
BATTERY * BASETTE * 5 YR WARRANTY
CHINON
AUTO 3001 KIT
FELIX SPECIAL
$1 60⁹⁵
KODAK
EKTAR FILM
High - Performance
Film
- Ergonomic design * Through the viewing window * 85-90 zoom * Auto flash * Auto sensor flash * Lithium powered * 5 year warranty
KODAK TRANSVUE
SLIDE TRAYS
B80. . $6.95
B140. . $8.95
25% OFF
Vanguard
Model PT80X
Tripod
FELIX $29.95
SPECIAL
3 Way head • quick release
shoe • geared center column leg
brace • 24"-60" extension
Kodak
- POCUS FREE * Built in
flash * Deluxe Case
* 1 year warranty
Kodak brings you the sharpest color print film in the world
CW13524 $3.95
ASA 125.
10% OFF
REGULAR PRICE
ALL KODAK
FILM IN STOCK
10% EVERYDAY LOW
PRICE ON L
ALL KNOCK BATTERES
IN STOCK
- Sharp, bright screen images
* Instant slide editing * Remote control forward and reverse
* 3 year warranty
35mm Compact Camera
FELIX
SPECIAL
$1995
KODAK AUTOFOCUS
BC5 PROJECTOR
With 2.8 lens
FLEX
SPECIAL
$309⁹⁸
SOLARIS
Vanguard VA100
F
.
35mm color negatives only
20" x 30" size
Kodak
FILM
SAVE $10 OFF ON ANY SIGMA LENS IN STOCK
SIGMA LENSES
JCT
SUNPAK
FEATURING MINOLTAVIKON AUTO FOCUS LENSES
Sunpak is one of the world's largest manufacturers of electronic flash equipment
ALL CAMERA GADGET BAGS IN STOCK
10% OFF
$139^{95}$ $149^{95}$
FROM $1495
FLASH UNITS
NOW3 LOCATIONS
SAVE ON QUALITY FELIX
exposures...NOW ONLY $2.99
36 exposures...NOW ONLY $2.99
12 exposures. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NOW ONLY $ . 99
FELIX Offer good through October 10,1989
Bring in your color print film and get 31/2 x 5 prints for
35 mm or 110 film only
your home
Watch
Movies on your TV!
$19.95 FELIX ON-SITE LAB
Transfer up to 400* of movies or 80 slides
Includes selected video tape
MAXKUM 50mm f1.7AF. $69.95
* World's most compact, easiest to use auto focus SLR • Advanced auto MultiProgram Selection • Fully automatic film handling • Complete with Minolta's 2 year USA limited warranty
MINOLTA
AXMXXU 3000i
FELIX $ 219 95
SPECIAL BODY
AXMXXU
FELIX Offer good through October 10, 1989
MAXXUM
7001
FELIX
SPECIAL
$424 .95
900
E
COMING SOON
MAXUM 50mm f1.7AF lens . . $69.95
* Inteligen format sensor auto focus system * Prodigia Focus system * AF integrated multi-patterned exposure system * Minolta's 2 year USA limited warranty
COMING SOON
MAXXUM SCHOOL
SPONSORED BY FELIX CAMERA
PLACE: PARK INN * 2222 W 6th
DATE: THURSDAY * OCTOBER 26
TIME: 7-10 P.M.
Videocam
CAMCORDER FELIX SPECIAL $899^{95}$
Vivilar PS : 20
35mm COMPACT CAMERA
FELIX
SPECIAL $3495
• Focus free • Auto exposure • Built-in flash
• Auto film loading • Auto advance and rewind
Vivitar PS : 20
2 MAXUM SCHOOL
TICKETS FREE
WITH PURCHASE
OF AN MAXUM SCH
O
Canon
- Advanced GCD image sensor
- electronic capability
- 6 power zoom with wide macro
MINOLTA
8-80
REFRESHMENTS
DOOR PRIZES
TICKETS $10
300 AP w/2-lens
SLIDE PROJECTOR
• Remote control
• forward and reverse
• Auxiliary • slide
• previewer
SPIRATAL $199.95
TAPE
DVD
Binoculars
7x35
FREELIX
SPECIAL $3995
Vivitar
Includes case & lifetime warranty
FREE! COKIN FILTER
Celebrate your 10th anniversary with us
and we'll give you a gift.
ASK FOR DETAILS
cokin
www.cokin.com
20% OFF
ALL PHOTO BOOKS
IN STOCK
TURN DULL TO Dazzle!
Turn your dull,
everyday snapshots into
exciting images with COKIN
10%
OFF REGULAR
/ WIDE SCREEN
COKIN FILTERS
IN STOCK
FELIX camera & video
3 LOCATIONS
20% OFF
ALL PHOTO ALBUMS
IN STOCK
"You'll be proud to say it came from Felix"
OVERLAND PARK, KS • 8787 METCALF • 341-9818 • OPEN M-F 9-9; SAT 9-5; SUN NOON-5
INDEPENDENCE, MO. • 3925 S. NOLAN • 461-0990 • OPEN M-F 10-8; SAT 9-5
LAWRENCE, KS • 15th & KASOLD • 749-4994 • OPEN M-F 9-8; SAT 9-5; SUN NOON-4
Prices good at all locations while supplies last. Sale ends October 10, 1989
VISA MasterCard FELIX
。
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. 100, NO. 20 (USPS 650-640)
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
FRIDAY SEPT. 22, 1989
ADVERTISING: 861-4358
NEWS:864-4810
Underage drinkers protected Ruling restricts police searches
By Stacy Smith Kansan staff writer
Lawrence police officers can no longer approach individuals in bars whom they suspect to be underage or in other offenses, look young, a judge ruled Wednesday.
Douglas County District Court Judge Jean Shepherd ruled to suppress evidence in the Kansas vs. Abby Bernstein case, involving a KU student who was charged with underage drinking last spring.
Shepherd also said that the officers failed to advise Bernstein of her rights when she was questioned and properly seized Bernstein's beverage.
Shepherd wrote in her decision that Lawrence police officers did not have reasonable suspicion that Bernstein, Winnetka, Ill., junior, was underage and therefore involved in criminal activity at the time they approached her. Shepherd wrote that an officer's view of who looked young was subjective and dependent upon that officer's perspective.
Bernstein's attorney, Donald Strole, said that he was happy with the judge's decision but that he expected the Douglas County district attorney's office to appeal the case. Until this ruling is overturned, how-
Hurricane's deadly storm surge
Hurricane's deadly storm surge
A hurricane's powerful winds can cause serious damage, but the greatest risk to lives and property comes from the storm surge—a flood of sea water the storm drives onto the coast.
Wind waves:
Up to 30 ft.
Storm surge:
Up to 17 ft.
High tide: Six ft.
10 ft. above sea level Dunes
A 17-foot surge added to the normal six-foot tide creates a 23-foot storm tide. Battering waves and winds up to 130 miles per hour mix with the surge to worsen the storm.
Spiral rainbands
Eye
Ocean
The storm surge is greatest ahead and to the right of the hurricane's eye.
Land mass
Surge
Storm surge:
Spiraling winds pull water ten or more feet above sea level
SOURCE: Knight-Ridder Global Weather Service, The Weather Almanac and National Hurricane Center
BARRINGTON HOME
Wind waves:
Up to 30 ft.
Storm surge:
Up to 17 ft.
High tide: Six ft.
Spiral raimbands
Eye
Ocean
Storm surge:
Spiraling winds pull water ten or more feet above sea level
Spiral rainbands
Eye
Ocean
Storm surge:
Spiraling winds pull water ten or more feet above sea level
SOURCE: Knight-Ridder Global Weather Service, The Weather Almanac and National Hurricane Center
The storm surge is greatest ahead and to the right of the hurricane's eye.
Land mass
Surge
Atlantic Ocean
Land mass
Surge
Atlantic Ocean
See UNDERAGE, p. 6
PAUL SOUTAR / Knight-Ridder Tribune New
Hurricane Hugo jolts South Carolina coast
135 mph winds snap power lines, flood roads
The Associated Press
CHARLESTON, S.C. — Hurricane Hugo pummed South Carolina with winds exceeding 100 mph yesterday, knocking out power to the entire city of Charleston and flooding streets as thousands of people fled inland on jammed highways.
No injuries were immediately reported, although a wood frame house in Charleston collapsed on an unknown number of people. Efforts to rescue them were hampered by the storm, authorities said.
"This is a disaster staring us right in the eye," Mayor Joseph P. Riley Jr. said from his City Hall command post in Charleston, where the hurricane downed power and telephone lines, snapped trees and caused utility transformers to explode.
The hurricane apparently knocked out power to the entire city, said Lt. K.D. Kennerly, a state police spokesman.
with hurricane-force winds but largely skirted the neighboring states of North Carolina and Georgia. Tropical storm-force winds of 40-45 mph were felt as far south as Savannah, Ga. Wind gusts of 50-60 mph were reported in North Carolina, causing scattered power outages. Winds up to 65 mph were reported in Myrtle Beach, 200 miles north.
Hugo knifed into South Carolina
Winds are termed hurricane force when they reach 74 mph.
Hurricane-force winds first hit the coast by 8:15 p.m. CDT, and about three hours later the eye of the storm passed over the Isle of Palms just east of Charleston, said Bob Sheets, director of the National Hurricane Center in Coral Gables, Fla.
The eye was about 10 miles across and top winds were at 135 mph. Hugo was expected to turn gradually to the north, causing severe flooding as it moved up the East Coast, particularly in the Appalachians.
A weakened version of the storm was expected to reach southwestern
Virginia within 24 hours and bluster through the mid-Atlantic states in the following 48 hours, the hurricane center said.
As Hugo neared the coast, roads from Hilton Head to Myrtle Beach, 26 miles north, were nearly empty, as women boarded-up resort towns themselves.
American Red Cross relief efforts were buckling under the number of evacuees, said Brian Ruberry, a law enforcement officer in Vannah, Ga., who appealed for help.
At 1 a.m. CDT, Hugo's center was about 25 miles north-northwest of Charleston, near latitude 33.3 degrees north and longitude 80.1 degrees west, forecasters said. The hurricane's speed had picked up to 25 mph from 22 mph earlier.
Near its center, Hugo's maximum winds slowed to 100 mph, down from 135 mph earlier in the day. North and South Carolina can expect tornadoes linked to Hugo for the next two days, according to the hurricane center.
The Associated Press
Bush sends troops to St. Croix to control rioting
WASHINGTON — U.S. troops landed yesterday on hurricane-damaged St. Croix in the U.S. Virgin Islands and found "chaos and near anarchy," a top Pentagon official said yesterday, but a spokesman for the White House later
said that the situation was improving.
"The troops are having an obvious impact in controlling the looting and other lawlessness associated with the destruction," said Marlin Fitzwater, White House spokesman. "It is impossible to say at this point how long they will have to be there."
"The local officials, of course, are still in charge of law enforcement there. Our purpose is to help out in an interim and temporary way until the local law enforcement can handle the problem.
will be guided by their feelings about when they're in control and when they can handle the situation."
"We stay in close contact with the police authorities on the islands and the governor and
The first group of military personnel laneed at 6:40 a.m. CDT on the island, and moved
Plan seeks tobacco tax for Margin
By Kate Lee Kansan staff writer
State Sen. Dick Bond, R-Overland Park, has developed a plan to increase taxes on cigarettes and other tobacco items to finance the third year of the Margin of Excellence.
The proposed plan calls for a tax increase of five cents per pack on cigarettes and a 5 percent increase for other tobacco products. It would raise about $16.7 million during the next 18 months, he estimated.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig said that it was not the University's role to be the first to understand but that he was encouraged by Bond's continued support of the Marrin.
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.
"Anytime they want to tax, they tax cigarettes," he said. "If think it's bad when they keep taxing cigarettes for everything. They don't tax alcohol as much as cigarettes."
Bond said that there were many places to look for taxes for financing, but that a cigarette and tobacco tax made sense.
The increase would bring the tax on a pack of cigarettes to 28 cents.
See TROOPS. D. 6
"First priority is funding the Marin."
Bob Carl, owner of Kwik Shop, 1714 W. 23rd, said that the store would simply pass the tax on to its customers.
Financing for the Margin will be difficult to find when the legislature convenes in January, he said.
"I don't think an increase in income, in sales or in property taxes will be gotten easily this year," Bond said. "I'm just floating this idea. This is something we might be able to get through.
"He has been an outspoken and active advocate of Kansas," he said.
KU band tunes up for a winning season
"People are always saying how they'll quit when the price gets so high, but they keep on buying," he said.
Carl said that most people probably would not pay much attention to the increase.
Bond said that he had not been in Topeka since he made the proposal, but that he had received several phone calls from people in the eastern part of the state expressing support for it. He said he expected to hear from those in the west next week when he would be in Topeka.
By Holly Lawton Kansan staff writer
Robert Foster, director of the Marching Jayhawks, stood on a ladder at Memorial Stadium and talked to "his family."
"Have fun! Turn the audience on their ear! Rock 'n' roll, down and dirty!" he sang through a microphone to nearly 250 band members.
Foster, known as "Uncle Bob" to band members, was gearing them up yesterday for their next performance. The band will play at KU's first away game of the season tomorrow at Baylor University in Waco, Texas.
"There's a pride factor involved," Foster said. "We want to represent ourselves and the University well. The students are really serious about representing KU with quality and class."
Mark Robel, Overland Park freshman and snare drum player, agreed. He said that band members were under a lot of pressure for the Baylor game.
Some of the band's recognition stems from the Sudler Award, which the Marching Jayhawks received last year for their consistency in producing outstanding bands. Band directors elect the winner.
"We're going to get a lot of exposure, and we want to do well," he said.
"We work so well together because everyone's so positive all the time," said Ken Green, New Windsor, N.Y., graduate student and band staff member. "There are lots of long-term friendships.
"You bet I did," he said proudly. Other band members are equally enthusiastic about being in the KU band.
Did Foster vote for his band as the deserving winner?
There's no question that it's a family deal here."
The band members may be close because of the time they spend together. They practice at least two hours a day, four times a week for two hours credit. Most are not music majors.
"But it's worth it," said Steve Kolbe, Omaha, Neb. sophomore and drum major. "It's really amazing that this many people stay with it, because it gets really hot and humid out on here the field. That shows some dedication."
Despite long hours, extra rehearsals and constant memorization of music, the morale of the band remains high.
"Fans and alumni really go on of their way to support the band," green said. "His neat to know people, a good friend — one of the tops in the country."
Jenny Haile, Lawrence sophomore and quadrum player, said the band members got satisfaction from every game.
"We start all over again with new music at the beginning of each week, and it's so great after working all week to have it down and sound good on Saturdays," she said.
Robel said the crowd response made the work worthwhile.
"There is a certain respect people have for the band here that you don't get in high school," he said.
"There is a big emphasis on schoolwork here," she said. "They understand when we have special needs. It helps take the pressure off."
Haile said although being in the band was time consuming, it didn't interfere with other activities.
2013
JAIDI
But even when frustration hits, the family feeling kicks in, Halle said.
Kristen Myers, Edmond, Okla.. freshman. waila on her trumpet.
5
The Marching Jayhawks' trumpet section lines up in a formation. Band members rehearse new routines and music each week. Kent Gilbert/KANBA
The Associated Press
Judge awards wife custody of 7 embryos
They are going to force me to break a father against my wishes "he said.
Mary Sue Davis said that the earliest she would try to get pregnant would be January.
MARYVILLE, Tenn. — A woman fighting for control of seven frozen embryos in an unprecedented divorce case was awarded temporary custody yesterday by a judge that said it begins at conception and that the woman should be allowed to carry the embryos to term.
Blount County Circuit Judge W. Dale Young, ruling in favor of Mary Sue Davis against her estranged husband, Junior Lewis Davis, declared that their embryos were children, not property.
"I'm thrilled. It's definitely what I wanted," Mary Sue Davis told a news conference in Titusville, Fla., where she now lives.
Junior Davis said he would appeal in the state court system and possibly beyond.
"I'm waiting to see about the appeal. Then, hopefully after that, try to have a child," she said. "I could try at any time, but I have to recover from all of this and then consider starting the program."
Charles Clifford, Junior Davis' attorney, said that he would ask the court to prevent Mary Sue Davis from implanting the embryos until appeals are settled.
Clifford said the ruling could conflict with the Supreme Court's landmark Roe vs. Wade decision, which allowed women to have abortions. Janet Mayfield, the attorney who will handle Davis' appeal, said the decision could also conflict with state laws on property interests and anatomical gifts.
The case grew out of the decade-old technology of test-tube babies, or in vitro fertilization. The Davies became embroiled in the dispute after they were unable to have children and turned to in vitro fertilization.
The couple produced nine embryos in December, guided by I. Ray King, a physician at a Knoxville clinic. Two were implanted in Mary Sue Davis and developed. The others were put in cold rooms. The parents until Davis sued for divorce in February.
During testimony in August, Junior Davis, 31, said he would feel "raped of my reproductive rights" if Mary Sue Davis were allowed to implant the embryos without his consent.
2
Friday, September 22. 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
SUNSHINE
TODAY
Cloudy
HI: 69*
LO: 40*
Seattle 77/52
New York 80/68
Denver 67/41
Chicago 74/44
Los Angeles 80/64
Dallas 82/57
Miami 89/75
KEY
Rain Snow
L T-Storms
Forecast by Robert Neff
Temperatures are today's Nights and tonight's Iowa.
Kansas Forecast
Mostly cloudy and cooler over the state with a chance for rain over the east. Gusty and northerly winds with highs in the mid 60's to lower 70's.
Salina 68/42 KC
70/40
Dodge
City
72/44
Wichita
72/46
KU Weather Service Forecast: 884-3300
5-day Forecast
Friday - Cloudy and cool with a
chance for rain, Gusty north winds 10-22 mph. High of 69. Low of 40.
Saturday - Few lingering clouds with slightly cooler temperatures. High of 68. Low of 39.
Sunday - Warming trend with clear skies and high of 72. Low of 45.
Monday - Much like Sunday with a high of 75 and a low of 47.
Tuesday - Partly cloudy with a high of 76 and a low of 50.
A duplicate book sale sponsored by the KU libraries is scheduled from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. today in the Watson Library courtyard.
On campus
► KU Bible Study will sponsor a fall camping trip tonight through Saturday afternoon at Clinton Lake. Camper should meet at 5:30 p.m. today on Wednesday and Friday. In pillow, sleeping bag, warm clothes and $2 for meals.
The KU Cycling Club will meet at 6 p.m. today in front of Wescoe Hall for a bike ride.
▶ The KU Folk Dance Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. today at St. John's Catholic Church, 1229 Vermont St.
▶ The KU Modeling Club will sponsor a fashion show and party today at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union. The fashion show will start at
8 p.m. The party will start at 9 p.m.
Admission to the show and party is $4. Admission to the party only is $3. ► A KU Bible Study worship service is scheduled for 10:30 a.m. Sunday at the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union.
An ECKANKAR Student Organization worship service is scheduled for 11 a.m. Sunday at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. The service will include reading from ECKANKAR books, a group spiritual exercise, and a short discussion.
Environs will sponsor Earth First!'s Greenfire show at 9 p.m. Sunday at the Lawrence Arts Center, 9th and Vermont streets. Roger Featherstone, veteran Earth First! organizer, and Dakota Sid Clifford will entertain with slides and music.
Corrections
> Donald Haas, Kansas City, Kan. freshman, was incorrectly identified in Tuesday's Korean
day's Kansas was incorrect. The paragraph should have read:
> Will Carpenter, Tulsa, Okla., senior, was incorrectly identified in yesterday's Kansas.
The last paragraph of a letter to the editor from Kevin J. Rice, Lakewood, Colo., senior, in yester-
"I don't know about Mr. White, but I would rather master the diverse fates of a sometimes scary life among industrious idealists than an uneventful quagmire of complacent slavery to either incompetent or 1884-esque dictators."
A student said someone tried to break into his apartment Wednesday in the 500 block of Florida Street, Lawrence police reported.
24th Terrace, Lawrence police reported.
A backpack and its contents valued together at $55 were stolen Monday from a storage area in the Kansas Union bookstore, KU police reported.
Police report
Two students said their apartment was robbed of property valued at $340 Wednesday in the 2400 block of
EARN MONEY WHILE YOU STUDY DONATING PLASMA
You receive $15.00 cash for each donation
donate up to twice a week
Natural Fiber Clothing & Body Care
820-822 Mass. Store,
6141100 K6044
6141100
NATURAL WAY
LAWRENCE DONOR CENTER NOW OPEN!
THE GARDEN OF THE WORLD
—Our fully automated donor center is medically supervised by a friendly, professional staff. Your Donation May Save A Lifel
NABI-Lawrence Donor Center
Open 8 a.m. -6 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
814 W. 24th st. Suite B
Corner of 24th E. Alabama
2nd Location Westridge Mall, Topeka
WHAT'S UP??
Key Notes Knows What's Up!!
Important KU Events and Information all in a convenient Daily Planner.
Included are:
A complete listing of all sports, cultural
and academic activities KU Map
Key Notes
Scholarship Information
Secure Cab Number
Numbers for tutoring services
Key
Available exclusively at The Jayhawk Bookstore Check out What's Un!
TONIGHT from Louisiana MAMOU Rajun Cajun Rock Don't Miss It
Bottleneck
Save big bucks. Clip Kansan Coupons
SAT SEPT 23
SAT SEPT. 23
Royal Party Situation
Two Small Bands
Vicious Hippies
from San Francisco
and
Mongo Beach Party
Don't Forget Free Pool 3-5 PM Daily
Coming Soon:
Butthole Surfers
Peter Case
Swans
Fetchin Bones
Sonic Youth
And King Sunny Ade
And the African Boats
2015. Ride at Liberty Hall
Your Midnight Tickets Now
WILLIAM-LYONS tested products.
Results-oriented tested product.
Dermatology tested. MARY KAY
has the care system for you.
Call today, Professional Mary Key
Beauty Consultant.
Ginger Wilkins 749-3029
America's Popular Names In Eyewear
LUXOTTICA ★★
AVANT-GARDE
BerDel
WE TEACH SKIN CARE
Free Singlevision Lenses With Purchase Of Frame And RLX Scratch Coat
At
Brady 925 Optical Iowa 842-0880
SURVIVING COLLEGE ALGEBRA Strategies for Success in Math 002 and 101
FREE!
Monday, September 25
7:00 to 9:00 p.m.
315 Strong Hall
123 ATTENDA RANE
SAC
847-902-3243
Presented by the Student Assistance Center.
SUNSHINE BAND
Sunday, SEPT. 24th The Mid-America RECORD CONVENTION
RETURNS TO LAWRENCE, KANSAS
at The "Holidome"
1-70 at West Lawrence Exit
10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
**PLAN TO ATTEND LAWRENCE'S BEST-EVER MUSIC SALE!**
Giant Selection of Rock - Olieses - County - Jazz - Soundtracks - More!
CDs - Albums - 4Ss - Videos - Posters - Out of Print - Collectibles!
Door Prizes! ★ DON'T MISS OUT ★ $1 Admission
BUFFALO BOB'S 1977
SMOKEHOUSE
SEPTEMBER SPECIAL
EI
E
SMOKEY JOE
Wheel only $2.95 Log only $3.49
Homemade tater curl fries
FREE with every order!
PILED HIGH TO THE SKY!
719 Mass. VISA, M-C, AE
no other coupons with this offer
expires 9-29-89
Where a meal is a meal & a meal is a deal!
OE
AE
SAM WILSON
You shouldn't have to fit your jeans. Your jeans should fit you.
For a lot of guys, jeans are a way of life.
That's why Storm Riders are made from the kind of classically styled, stonewashed denim that looks good no matter where you're going. And feels
good no matter what you're doing
New Storm Rider "from Lee Because they fit your body, as well as they fit you.
StormRider Lee
KING Jeans
740 Massachusetts
843-3933
2.9
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 22, 1989
3
JAMES ROBINSON
A group of Head Start children keep John Meyer busy at playtime.
John Mever serves as a role model for preschoolers.
Volunteers give youth a head start
By Holly Lawton
Kansan staff writer
John Meyer stood surrounded in a local church by several 4-year-old children. Shouting his name, they seemed to try anything to attract his attention.
Meyer, Lakewood, Colo., graduate student, is a volunteer for Head Start, a national organization founded in 1965 by President Lyndon Johnson. The local organization, established in 1966, is located at Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont St.
Head Start helps families who are economically deprived, said Charline Freitag, director of the Lawrence branch. The family's annual income must be below poverty level, which is set at $50,000 per year, subsidized by the federal government, is offered free to children of such families, she said.
Medical, dental and psychological services are provided to the children through Head Start, as well as vision and hearing tests. Caring for each child costs about $1,900. Freitag said.
"It gives these kids an extra boost to be here and learn to socialize and be with other kids." Meyer said. "Then when they go to kindergarten, they're not thrust into a brave new world."
The Department of Health and Human Services covers 80 percent of the budget, and volun
HEADSTART
BUILDS
FUTURES...
Head Start builds love, too, employees say.
teers give the other 20 percent through their efforts.
"We wouldn't have the 80 percent without first having the 20 percent," said Freitag, who added
that the approximately 60 Head Start volunteers are KU students.
Meyer said his experiences with young people at the University of Kansas led him to Head Coach Mike Brown's summer in 1988 he worked with the KUSummer camp and was a resident assistant at Oliver Hall.
"It was so rewarding working with young people and getting to know them," he said. "I wanted to do something else for the community."
Meyer does plenty at Head Start by acting as a role model for 78 children. He said he established relationships through simple acts like eating with the children and helping them brush their teeth. But being a friend gave them something more to learn and grow by.
What Meyer gives is returned a hundred times over.
"They give me love," he said. "It's so rewarding when I walk in and see a kid's face light up when he sees me.
"You know the old saying that if you give love, you'll get love back — it's really true here."
There are few negative aspects of Head Start, Meyer said.
"The only downers are when the kids are upset," he said. "It's the first of the year, and sometimes they get kind of sad to be left here. But they learn to trust you quickly."
Senate officials secure with new 'Tipsy Taxi'
By Lara Weber Kansan staff writer
For three years the reality of a "Tipsy Taxi" at the University of Kansas has been just that: tips.
The program has taken many forms since its introduction in 1986, but as Secure Cab rolls into its fourth week of the semester, coordinators now are confident that the bugs have been worked out of the system.
Secure Cab is a free taxi service offered to students from 11 p.m. to 3 a.m. every night. It was dubbed "Tipsy Taxi" by students when it wilted because the service was promoted as a way to avoid drunken driving.
Ridership figures for the first 21 days of operation show that 360 students have used the service.
"It itted slow," said Charles Bryan, KU on Wheels coordinator. "But we think that the figures are pretty good."
During the first week of classes, 78 students used Secure Cab, he said. Ridership nearly doubled in the second week, 128 students used the service.
"There's a need out there, and I think it's successful." Brye said.
When Secure Cab started in 1986, it was operated by Union Cab Co. for $2.50 a ride. The program was canceled in 1988 when rates were raised to $4 a ride.
Student Senate then established the Secure Shuttle and paid an hourly rate for a van to run a pre-scheduled route every night, stopping at several area bars and campus locations. The service was operated by Lawrence, which operated the service, filed for bankruptcy in September 1988.
The shuttle also received unfavorable reviews from students because of its fixed schedule and route system. Senate statistics show that because not enough students used the
shuttle, the average cost to Senate for each rider was $75.70.
The revived Secure Cab combines elements of the original system and the shuttle.
Like the original program, it operates on a demand-response system, but like the shuttle, Senate is billed on an hourly basis.
Senate provided $43,545.60 for 64 hours of cab service a week at $18 an hour for the fall and spring semesters. Some of that money, $2,073.60, should be spent on the coordinators decided Secure Cab should run more hours. Bryan said.
He said he would not comment on whether Secure Cab was financially worthwhile to the Senate until later in the semester.
"Sure, if only one student calls (an hour), it's $18 a ride." Bryan said. "But next month, if 25 students call, it's 75 cents a ride. The figures we have from the past support the hourly rate.
"What if we save one person's life?
How do you put a dollar figure on that? That's tough."
Secure Cab is operated by A-1 City Cab. Shirley Bennett, who started the company three years ago with her husband, Paul Shackelford, said that Secure Cab was not yet a good business venture.
"At this time, no. It's taking drivers off the road," she said. "But as things progress, it will justify having those drivers there."
Bennett said there was a definite need to keep students safe, emphasizing that Secure Cab was not only for students who had been drinking.
Bryan stressed the importance of safety whether it involved being too drunk to drive or being afraid to walk home alone from campus.
"I'd really like to emphasize that students in a predicament should call immediately and worry later about whether or not they should've called," Bryan said.
Alcoholism treatment center to use grant to help women
By a Kansan reporter
Topeka and should open by Dec. 1.
The Douglas County Citizens Committee on Alcoholism Center Inc. yesterday received a $320,000 state grant.
The grant will be used to to establish a 15-bed, 30-day residential treatment facility for homeless women and their children, said George Heckman, assistant director of the DCCCA.
He said the center would be in
Heckman said the center would be the first in the state to house women and their children while the women undergo treatment for alcoholism. This method of treatment should be more effective than coed treatment centers because, he said, when women were in an all-female environment, it was easier for them to deal with some of the problems they faced.
Eastern Parkway
Highway 40 (6th Street)
59
19th Street
KU
Clinton Parkway
23rd Street
10
South Lawrence
Trafficway
To Kansas
City
Eastern Parkway would connect these points. A corridor study has not yet been done.
KANSAN GRAPHIC
Parkway project must go on, city leaders say
The parkway, which would form the eastern segment of a proposed circumferential loop around Lawrence, was developed as a joint project between Lawrence and Doug- county, Mayor Bob Summum said.
"It was a three-part statement, but I look at it as one statement. We should not let one part fall behind," he said.
The proposed Eastern Parkway faces a rocky road after being declared ineligible for state highway access. The county officials said the project must go on.
104
By Dave Wakefield Kansan staff writer
Until a corridor study is done, the
The Kansas Department of Transportation declared the parkway ineligible for part of a $600 million "system enhancement" fund because it was not part of the state highway system, said Chris McKenzie, county administrator. Only projects now on the highway system, or projects eligible to become part of the highway system, are eligible under KDOT's guidelines.
The other segments of the loop would be the South Lawrence Trafficway and Highway 40.
exact route of the parkway will not be set, but it is expected to start at Noria Road and Highway 10 and run north-west, ending in front of City Hall, where it will connect with Highways 40 and 59.
Weekend Drink Specials
The city and county commissions have voted to proceed with a corridor study, even if their re-proposal is turned down by KDOT.
But plans for the project ill go on. Last week the Lawrence City Commission, the Douglas County Commission, the Lawrence Downtown Council and State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, all sent letters asking Secretary of Transportation Horace Edwards to reconsider the parkway proposal, said Buford Watson, city manager.
County Commissioner Mike Amyx said that the county and city have each appropriated $15,000 for the corridor study and that this should show KDOT that Lawrence and Douglas County are committed to the
DOS
HOMBRES
"Great Mexican Food"
815 New Hampshire • 841-7286
$1^{50} Coronas
(Sun. Only)
"But in the proposal, we did not deal with city improvements that will connect it to Sikh Street and Highway 40," he said.
MkCenzie said he felt that KDGT might have misunderstood the original intent of the parkway because the bridge had a link. High-way 10 with city streets.
$1 ^{50}$. Margaritas (Sat. & Sun.)
$1^{00} Kamikazees
"But even if the city receives a waiver, the city probably should proceed." He said.
Schumm said that the city's check for the study had already been sent, but that he proposed delaying the study until word was received from KDOT. The engineers who work on the study may need to know what funds are available, he said.
TAKE NOTE!
project.
TAKE NOTE!
West Coast Saloon
now has Satellite TV.
Plus a whole lot more!
Including:
• New expanded menu
• Pool Tables
• Shuffle Board
• Ping Pong
• Fuss Ball
West Coast Saloon
2222 Iowa 841-BREW
ID Required.
West
CHINESE
DINNER
BUFFET $5.75
All-You-Can-Eat
北京 饭店
PEKING RESTAURANT
Free Delivery 749-0003
2210 IOWA (IOWA & 23rd)
北京饭店
4
Friday, September 22, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Campaign Kansas, the University's five-year, $150 million — make that $177 million — fund-raising drive is ahead of schedule and shows no signs of slowing. The question is: What should be the real goal?
Just as that goal was in sight, campaign and University officials decided to set their sights a little higher — $27 million higher.
The campaign was announced publicly in May 1988 with $76.4 million already committed. Donations and pledges now total $125.9 million, more than $3 percent of the original goal.
Undoubtedly, this goal will be reached with relative ease, despite comments such as those from John T. Stewart III, chairman of the Kansas University Endowment Association's Board of Trustees, who said, "When the Endowment Association staff first met with University officials a few years ago to plan the campaign, we all questioned whether $100 million was too much to hope for." Hope is running a lot stronger these days.
This is not to say Campaign Kansas should limit itself, KU has a history of generous alumni and supporters, and the campaign will provide an infusion of resources that the state could never match. Without private contributions, the University could not maintain the level of excellence it has achieved, let alone strive for higher achievement.
Campaign Kansas' slickly-produced fund-raising drive has tapped into this generosity and likely will continue to bring in the big donations. The University only stands to benefit
However, the campaign has made a mistake in deciding to inch up its goal a few million at a time while proclaiming that this new goal will be tough to meet. This pattern suggests a new goal every year or so until donations begin to dwindle.
Campaign Kansas needs to dream a little more and raise the stakes to a level that truly challenges the supporters, alumni and students of the University.
Much like a legislature that keeps returning to the public for more taxes for a single project, Campaign Kansas will lose credibility if its goal keeps rising just as the end is in sight.
Daniel Niemi for the editorial board
Haskell journalists deserve praise for fighting censors
They took on the federal government and won.
In an emotionally charged press conference Wednesday, Haskell Indian Junior College student journalists announced that their paper, the Indian Leader, finally would be published free of censorship by school administrators.
The students' announcement that the five-month legal battle for control of the paper had been settled out of court also removed another vestige of the administration of former Haskell president Gerald Ginn
A document filed in federal court as part of the suit was titled "Responsibility for the publication of the Indian Leader." Under Gipp's name, it contained the rules under which the paper had been forced to operate.
The rules amounted to a devious, subtle censorship of the Haskell students' voices. The rules dictated that the Leader be a mouthpiece for the administration.
In a press release, the students called the outcome of the case "a concrete example of Native American self determination in action
"It tells them (Native Americans) that they no longer have to passively accept the misguided paternalism of the Bureau of Indian Affairs and that they have the right to speak out and demand justice."
The four student journalists at the press conference were clearly overwhelmed by the reality brought home to them by the glare of the television lights and the reporters' questions. The reality was that they had won a significant battle for freedom of speech. That victory extends beyond the Haskell campus to benefit us all.
For that victory we owe them our thanks and congratulations
Ric Brack for the editorial board
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.
News staff
David Stewart...Emmel
Ric Brack...Managing editor
Daniel Niemi...News editor
Danny Neilmann...Printing editor
Stan Diel...Editorial editor
Jennifer Corseu...Campus editor
Elaine Sung...Sports editor
Luna Hunt...Photo editor
Christine Winner...Arts/Film feature
Tom Eblen...General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Linda Prokop ... Business manager
Debra Martin ... Local advertising sales director
Jerre Medford ... National/regional sales director
Jill Lowe ... Marketing director
Tami Rank ... Production manager
Cara Slanktin ... Assistant production manager
Margaret Tomswend ... Co-op manager
Eric Hughes ... Creative director
Christi Dool ... Classified manager
Jeff Meesey ... Tearsets manager
Jeanne Hines ... Sales and marketing adviser
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newswarer, 111 Stuffer Flint Hall, Letters, columns and cartoons are the opinion of the writer or cartoonist and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Kansan. Editorials, which appear in the left-hand column, are the opinion of the Kansan editorial board.
The University Daly Kansen (USPS 650-040) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stairfort Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals days, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 60044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118
Stauffer-Fint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
THROWAWAY SOCIETY
JIMBRE MAN
CINEMASTRI ENGINEERS
DISPOSAL FACILITIES
Black widow weaves web of deceit
The other day, one of my co-workers referred to women as black widow spiders who ensnare men in their webs and suck the lifeblood right out of them.
I was a bit apprehensive
I didn't think the male species would have the mentality to decipher womankind's purpose on earth quite so soon.
But now that he knew the secret, I decided I would have to carefully explain the whole process of entrapment to him so he would have the full truth.
I started at the time when women were in psalms and still innocent of their mission — at least.
When a girl enters grade school, her first lesson on the road to becoming a mantrappater is to coerce the boys into carrying her books home. This serves as a model for teaching students the idea that they should be subservient to women.
This little charade continues until junior high when the girls begin to team up in their fight against mankind. Thus begins the notorious grapevine.
Perhaps its best use is the vicious rumor cycle in which a boy first learns about a girl's interest through one of her friends.
It should be noted that a girl should never, under any circumstances, admit directly to the boy of her choice that she likes him. That would make things too simple.
The woman needs to interject several variables into the man's mind in order to confuse him — a valuable lesson to keep on file for later reference, such as when dealing with men on more complicated issues such as dating, marriage and obtaining the credit cards.
Fortunately, as men grow older, their ability to untangle a glut of information decreases.
The lesson the female is supposed to learn in high school is the art of ego feeding. Men and boys
Merceda Ares
Staff columnist
are almost powerless under this tool because the male species has an oversized egon which it feels must be catered to at all times.
Opportune times for ego feeding are during sporting events, especially football. No male can resist a girl styly looking up from beneath fluttering eyelashes and declaring in a soft, wispy voice how great it was to see her man knock the inside out of a quarterback.
Now, it is true that there is not much lifeblood to suck out of a high school boy as he has not reached maturity yet, nor required the material wealth that you need to keep in style. But he not only can provide you with social status and a social life during your high school years, but also the hands-on experience you will need to entrap the man of your richest dreams.
Equipped with the art of coercing, confusing and eg feeding, the female now is ready to set up the big web (commonly known as the marriage web) on a man. And what better environment than college?
It is almost like supermarket shopping. For instance, if she desires a conservative, business major type, then certainly there will be a fraternity housing that brand. Perhaps her type is more of a laid back granola. There's a fraternity for her every want.
Once she has located the victim, she must become adept at playing the game of hot and cold. This is where the art of ego feeding and confusing is indispensable.
The tradition of fraternities has helped the woman's hunt tremendously by allowing the woman to cut down wasted time she would have gained in a male that had traits and qualities she desires.
In the beginning, the woman must be subservient and overly nice. No matter what men say, they are looking for a second mother, someone to take care of them.
But remember, they already have one mother, so the woman needs to do something extra to insure his attention. The rebuffing tactic is superb for this.
Men do like a challenge. I had one friend who always knew just what to do to intrigue her man and still keep the mystery in their relationship.
One time, she hid in my dorm room closet when she knew he was coming over so he couldn't find her. Other times, she would purposely pick fights to keep him on guard.
This method of alternately rebuffing and tempting the man should allow the woman to entrench him securely in her web. She can then start sucking the lifeblood out of him, thus weakening him from further resistance and ultimately persuading him to pop the question.
And that is the entire scenario of womankind's sole purpose on earth.
"That's terrible!" my male friend exclaimed with a horrified expression on his face. "Isn't there any way the male can resist?"
"Resist?" I asked, puzzled. "The man is wholly responsible for what happens to him."
"How can that be?" he demanded. "He has no idea of the magnitude of games women play."
"Yes." I said. "But he keeps coming back for more."
> Mercedes Ares is a Russell senior majoring in journalism and English.
Remove Delta's blockade to Blacks
If you were appointing a commission to look into the problems of the Middle East, would you exclude Arabs and Jews?
Suppose you were planning hearings on the challenge of immigration in the U.S. Southwest; would you appoint a commission without any Hispanics?
If so, you'll love the makeup of the federal commission now looking into the myriad problems of the Mississippi Delta: not a Black face in the bunch. Every one of the commissioners is a white male, and they're supposed to come up with a plan to improve life in the country's Black Belt.
Jimmie Wilson, the president of the NAACP chapter in Phillips County, Ark., has noticed the complexion of the L.W.L.M.D.D.C., or Lily White Lower Mississippi Delta Development Commission. In protest, he's asked NAACP members to boycott its hearings, saying the makeup of the commission "doesn't reflect the face of the people who need help it." It reflects the faces of the people who have been left out and even needed any excuse for overstatement, the composition of this commission has given it to him.
In response, the Black majordoo of the commission, Executive Director Wilbur Hawkins Jr., said that, although the commissioners might be white, the staff was "probably the most ethnically balanced operation around." Even if it were as
100
Paul Greenberg
Syndicated columnist
balanced as a New York City mayoral ticket — the classic example was the Republican ticket circa 1982 that sounded more like a law firm: Lefkwitz, Fino and Gillehoole — the power will remain highly visible where it long has been in the Delta: in white hands. The governors and the President who appointed this lily-white commission deserve some kind of prize (a bust of Ross Barnett? an evening of reminiscences with Orval Faubus?) for sheer insensitivity to the racial problem that lies at the center of so many others in the Delta.
Hawkins has an obvious interest in trying to minimize the offensive makeup of the commission, but he can scarcely justify it. He notes that the "advisory panels" to the commission in each state act as a whole, which demonstrates mainly that the commission knows how to hand out meaningful sops.
An executive director who wanted to bolster this boondoggle's credibility would like to see it that
at least a few of the white commissioners resigned so some leading Black citizens could be appointed in their places. Such a change would be far more impressive than all this talk about how "ethically balanced" the lower-downs are.
Executive Director Hawkins does note that among the alternate commissioners are a white woman from Illinois, a black man from Arkansas and a Black woman from Mississippi. This will sound familiar to those who have studied the social and economic structure of the antebellum South. When the planters rode off to The War, the women and slaves had to run the plantations, and they did a good job of it, too. Perhaps a better name for the Lily White lower Mississippi Delta Development Commission would be the Plantation Commission. Old times they are not forgotten.
CAMP UHNEELY
Gov. Bill Clinton of Arkansas had the innate modesty to appoint himself to this commission. If he meant all those nice things he used to say about the need to eliminate racial inequalities, he would be the first to resign and designate his Black alternate as his replacement. Gov. Clinton probably would do just that if he didn't like power and patronage so much.
► Paul Greenberg is a syndicated columnist.
LATELY THERE'S BEEN A LOT OF TALK ABOUT KANSAS BEING THE ONLY STATE WITH OPRAH EMISSIONS
ON THEATRE
WHAT WITH PROBLEMS IN CRIME, EDUCATION, AND DRUGS, I THINK KANSAS Has More TO WORK About TRAN A Celebrity'S
BODILY SECRETIONS
BY SCOTT PATTY
SURE THERE'S BEEN LOTS OF RECYCLING PROBLEMS,
AND THERE'S NO REASON
WIN OPRAH CAN'T FIND A BETTER DUMPSTIT. BUT
AIR FORCE
KAM90
HEY, YOU SURE TREY WEREN'T TALKING ABOUT OPEN ADMISSIONS?
MAYBE IT WAS ANN MARGARET'S EMISSIONS. KAMSY
University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 22, 1989
5
City considers additions to police staff
New taxes may pay for extra officers
By Rich Cornell Kansan staff writer
The Lawrence Police Department may receive money from the Lawrence City Commission to add new officers for the first time in 17 years.
During the summer, concerned Lawrence residents convinced the city commission to consider additional staffing to respond to perceived traffic problems. During budget discussions in July, the commission refused to add more funds to the police budget but supported a citizen's task force to study present and future needs of the department.
However, the commission voted Sept. 5 to abandon that plan. Instead, it asked the city manager's office to conduct a study and report its findings to the commission.
Mike Wildgen, Lawrence assistant city manager, said he hoped to complete the study before Thanksgiving.
Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesman, said additional police officers would benefit KU students and faculty. More officers would allow for better response time to calls.
The police now respond to non-emergency calls in 15 to 45 minutes, Mulvenon said.
"We respond to numerous, numerous calls involving students," he said. "Since there would be more students with us, we have personal contact with students."
Buford Watson, city manager, said the city would have to hire five new officers to put one more officer on staff and could cost about $150,000 the first year.
Money for additional police would likely come from an increase in sales or property tax, he said.
Ron Olin, Lawrence police chief,
said he would not take a position
about his department's needs.
"I think we have an excellent police department, perhaps one of the best in the Midwest," he said. "It does not mean we couldn't do more with more people, but we are not in a crisis situation."
Bob Schumm, Lawrence mayor, said that Watson had been directed to make a report, but declined to comment about the staffing of the police force.
Shirley Martin-Smith, city commissioner, said Lawrence probably needed more police. She had supported a citizens' group to study the situation but changed her mind when the group appeared to lack directio.
However, Martin-Smith said she welcomed suggestions from the pub-
logical source of additional police funding, she said. This would allow Lawrence residents to share the tax burden with people who come to Lawrence to shop at the new Riverfront Plaza.
Martin-Smith said Schumm had discussed returning part of the money gained from an increase in the sales tax as a partial refund of property tax.
Higher sales taxes would be a
Steve Lopes, chairman of Lawrence Association of Neighborhoods, a coalition of all of the city's neighborhood organizations, said Lawrence needed more police. He said he opposed an increase in the sales tax as a source for additional funds.
Olin's refusal to take a stand about the need for additional staffing seems strange. he said.
"It itse we're hearing two tunes from the same instrument," Lopes said. "It appears to me that Buford is selling Roll Olin what his needs are."
ONE word
says it ALL
RIZZ!
TONITE
$1 Super Shots
TUES. Sept. 26 LIVE
Penguins
WENS. Sept. 27
LADIES NITE
25¢ Draws
THURS. Sept. 28
BLITZ NITE
ONE word says it ALL RIZZ!
TONITE
$1 Super Shots
TUES. Sept. 26 LIVE
Penguins
WENS. Sept. 27
LADIES NITE
25¢ Draws
THURS. Sept. 28
-BLITZ NITE-
50¢ Draws
Opening
Soon
SHARKEY'S
Opening
Soon
SHARKEY'S
Now Serving Lunch!
Gourmet Express
749-3663 749-FOOD
Free Delivery
Delivering great food in about 30 minutes! All orders prepared fresh from the kitchen.
fresh from scratch!
11-10 Mon-Thur & 11-11 Fri-Sat
745 NewHampshire 4-11 Sun
Toasted Ravioli 2.49
Fried Provolone 2.49
Cajun Skin 2.49
Cancun Nachos 2.25
Fried Mushrooms 2.95
Chef Sala 2.99
Shrimp Cocktail 3.95
N.Y. Cheesecake 1.49
(Below include garden salad)
Teriyaki Char-Breast 5.49
Grilled Sirloin Steak 5.49
Beef Wellington 5.49
BBQ Chicken 5.49
Veggie Stir Fry 5.49
Lemon Chicken & Pesto 5.49
Festive Chicken & Wine 5.49
Oriental Beef 5.49
Basted Shish Kabobs 5.49
Scampi Pasta 6.95
$ save money $
CLIP A COUPON
Ice Cream Lovers!
Our Non-Fat Frozen Yogurt tastes like ice cream but without the fat or cholesterol!
I Can't Believe It's Yogurt!
GREAT TASTE - NATURALLY.
Louisiana Purchase 843-5500
23rd & Louisiana Lawrence
I Can't Believe It's Yogurt!
GREAT TASTE - NATURALLY.
KU MODELING CLUB presents a
"Back to School"
Fashion show and Party
WHEN: Friday, Sept. 22, 1989
WHERE: Kansas Room, Kansas
Student Union
University of Kansas
TIME: Fashion Show
8:00-9:00 P.M.
Party 9:00 P.M.-1:00 A.M.
PRICE: Fashion Show and
Party $4.00
Party ONLY $3.00
★★★★★★★★
BURGER KING
Burger King at 23rd St. is now accepting applications for all shifts
Flexible Hours · Half price meals · Free uniforms Shift differential for day and night shifts
APPLY IN PERSON BETWEEN 2-5 P.M. 1301 W.23rd
2nd Annual-1989 JAYHAWK FALL CLASSIC SOCCER TOURNAMENT
KU
Sept. 23-24, Lawrence, KS Organized by
Kansas University Men's Soccer
Men's
BRACKET ONE
University of Nebraska
University of Iowa
Kansas State University
University of Kansas: Blue
Women's
Wichita State University
Kansas University
Baker University
Kansas State Universitu
BROCKET TWO
University of Texas, El Paso
University of Missouri
Wichita State University
University of Kansas; White
Schedule
Game Time Field Men's Semi Finals KU Blue vs Iowa 8:30 Shenk 10:00 Sunday KU White vs UTEP 8:30 Shenk Robinson and Shenl KU Women vs Baker 9:00 Robinson KU Blue vs Nebraska 12:30 Shenk Women's Final KU White vs WSU 12:30 Shenk 11:15 Sunday KU Women vs WSU 11:30 Robinson Robinson KU White vs MU 4:00 Shenk KU Women vs KSU 3:30 Robinson Men's Final KU Blue vs KSU 5:15 Robinson 12:30 Robinson
Arby's
FREE
Sports Bottles
with
purchase of any
Large Soft
Drink!
Enbix
NATIONAL SPORTS MOTOR SPORTS
Arby's
KEEP THE SUMMER FUN GOING
With Arby's 32 oz. Sports Bottle filled with your favorite soft drink.
Balloons
BOYCOTT BURGERS WITH ARBY'S $99C ROAST BEEF SALE
Arby's
Here's a great reason to join the Arby's Burger Baycott. For a limited time, you can enjoy our delicious original roast beef sandwich for only 99g. Hurry to Arby's for big savings and great taste
SUPPORT ARMS
NATIONAL BURY SERVICE
Offer good Fri.-Sat.-Sun. Offer good only at participating Arby's.
1533 West 23rd
TASTE THE ARBY'S Difference!
6
Friday, September 22, 1989 / University Daliv Kansan
MIDNIGHT GRAPHICS Party Favors Guaranteed 842-9723
You Imagine We Create!
A gift from Balloons-N-More caters to your every whim and your budget. From small gifts to big celebrations, we have a wide selection of unique gift ideas. All designed to express your special mood.
Balloons-n-More
609 Vermont 749-0148
Underage
D
ever, Strole said changes would have to be made in the way Lawrence police officers did bar checks.
Continued from p. 1
"I think it is clear that they can't just go in and look at someone and determine if they're underage. They'll need more evidence," he said. "It's also clear that anyone in the bar has a right not to answer any questions."
Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesman, said the police department had not yet decided how bar check methods would be changed or what effect the case would have.
Glenn R. Trapp, assistant district attorney, said the district attorney's office had not yet decided whether to appeal the case. He said the office had 10 days to file an appeal.
In March, Bernstein was at the Free State Brewing Co., 607 Massachusetts St., with a beer in her hand when she was approached by two undercover Lawrence police officers. She was 19 at the time.
In her decision, Judge Shepherd noted previous cases involving police officers approaching bar patrons. In 1979, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled in Brown vs. Texas that a Texas law requiring a person to identify himself to-a police officer was unconstitutional and violated The Fourth
When asked to show an ID, Bernstein told officers that she did not have one. When they threatened to take her to jail rather than just
writing a ticket, she admitted her true age.
In 1884, the Court also ruled in Berkemer vs. McCarty that bar patrons have the option of not giving officers their names when asked.
Amendment.
Stole said, "If you never give officers your name or you never give them your age or ID, they can't proceed any further."
Troops
Continued from p. 1
quickly to establish a mobile control tower and prepare the airfield for the arrival of an estimated 1,05 military police, said Lc, Cmdr. Ned Lundquist, a Pentagon spokesman.
The troops, the first active duty military personnel ordered onto the nation's streets to quell riots in more than 20 years, were ordered by President Bush Wednesday night.
Bush said he took the action to restore law and order to the Virgin Islands two days after Hurricane Huto devastated St. Croix.
Adm. William J. Crowne, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said yesterday that the
75¢ DRAWS
Every Saturday
11 a.m.-1 a.m.
declaring an emergency. There have been reports that the local National Guard was involved in some of the looting on St. Croix.
"We've had reports of shooting on the island. We're not going to permit people to be totally defenseless," he said. Federal authorities on the scene "were reporting chaos and near anarchy and the situation as being out of control." he said.
Officials at the Atlantic Command in Norfolk, Va., said they had little information about the situation because of the difficulty in communicating.
troops had been issued rifles and told to shoot if necessary to defend themselves.
They were flown to St. Croix, an 84-square mile island, on 16 Air Force C-141 Starlifter transport plans.
The last time federal troops were used to suppress riots was in 1968 in Washington, D.C., after the assassination of Martin Luther King Jr. President Reagan authorized the use of troops in 1967 to handle prison riots in Atlanta, but they were never deployed.
All told, the troops include 635 military police from Fort Bragg, N.C., and 470 military police from Fort Polk, La.; Fort Hood, Texas, and Fort Leonard Wood, Mo.
HOLIDOME
INDOOR RECREATION CENTER
"The communications are sporadic," said
L4. Karl Johnson, a public affairs spokesman, who said official military actions were given priority in using communications equipment
They joined 100 U.S. marshals and FBI agents that Attorney General Dick Thornburgh ordered to the island.
Generally, the National Guard is summoned to restore order in civil disturbances. But presidents are allowed to use federal troops by
200 McDonald Dr.
841-7077
Create Your Own
One-Of-A-Kind Design
at
PLASH
IT
ORIGINAL DESIGNS
Create a unique design on T-Shirts, Crop Tops,
Tank Tops, Oversized T-Shirts, Long Sleeve
T-Shirts, Sweat Shirts and Sweat Pants.
Simply select your favorite colors, squeeze
them on & we'll spin it while you watch. Before
you know it, your creation is ready to wear in
minutes. Adult & children's sizes available.
Perfect For Gift Giving
A Fun Activity For
The Whole Family!
Gift Certificates Available
PLAN YOUR NEXT
PARTY AT SPLASH IT
(AGES 5 & OLDER)
College Square
11012 Quivira • 345-8047
(behind McDonald's on the N.W.
Corner of College & Quivira)
Mon., Fri. 11-6 • Sat. 10-5
• Sun. 1-5
PLAN YOUR NEXT PARTY AT SPLASH IT (AGES 5 & OLDER)
WEEK-END SPECIAL
They're back!
All You Can Eat Crab Legs 9.95
Dinners include soup or salad and choice of potato, vegetable or seasoned rice and warm bread.
Mr. Steak
Free Steak
Dinner on
Your B-day!
920 W. 23
841-3454
Open
11-9 Sun-Thur
11-10 Fri, Sat
You must be 16 years or older and come in after 4 pm on your birthday.
Mr. Steak
You must be !
ADVERTISING WORKS!
Fall Cotton Sweaters
Now Arriving!
SUNFLOWER
801 Mass. 303-5000
» بطن نفذ إبراهيم «
مصنع：الابن سليم صيغر ووحدة دائرة محلية
ربيع بن ربيعة : ٣٦ مليون ريال سعودي ، ٢ مليون ريال سعودي
بريكات : محمد كاظم الكاظمي، سلام أبو جعفر الكاظمي
بلغاء (جرت) عبد الله ...
براهين بن براهين (جريت) عبد الله ...
وبالدّايا (جرت) عبد الله (جرت)
سيرور : ابن هندي كاظم الكاظمي (١٤٦٨-١٤٦٨)
Fall Cotton Sweaters
Now Arriving!
SUNTOWER
501 MISSION, 813-5000
CAMPER VAN BEETHOVEN
CAMPER VAN BEETHOVEN
KEY LIME PIE
STREETSIDE RECORDS
FALL HARVEST '89
ZIGGY MARLEY and THE MELODY MAKERS BRIGHT DAY
$6.68 cassette/LP $11.99 CD
Mottley Crue
DR FEEL GOOD
INCLUDES KICKSTART MY HEART
THE FUN CHANGE
SAME ON SITUATION
$6.68 cassette/LP $11.99 CD
IRON MAN
$6.68 cassette/LP $11.99 CD
THE B-52'S COSMIC THING
Featuring: COSMIC THING • LOVE SHACK
CompactDisc
$6.68 cassette/LP
$10.99 CD
BRYAN FERRY/ROXY MUSIC
STREET LIVE • 20 GREATEST HITS
Featuring DO THE STRAND • SLAVE TO LOVE •
LET'S STORK TOGETHER
BEG CompactDisc
$8.99 cassette/LP
$11.99 CD
CAMP VAN BEETHOVEN
KEY LIME PIE
$6.68 cassette/LP $10.99 CD
Win up to $5,000!
prices good thru
Sept. 30, 1989
Westport
561-9960
Lawrence
913/842-7173
Independence
252-4250
Overland Park
381-2676
Bannister
763-8411
Stay Streetsmart, Shop Streetside
ZiGgy MARLEY and the MELODY MAKERS ONE BRIGHT DAY
Motley Crue
DR.FEELGOOD
INCLUDES
KICKSTART MY HEART
TIME FOR CHANGE
SAME DC STIMULATION
$6.68 cassette/LP $11.99
BRYAN FERRY/ROXY MUSIC
STREET LIFE • 20 GREATEST HITS
Featuring DO THE STRAND • SLAVE TO LOVE •
LET'S STAR TOUGHTER
LEG
CompactDisc
$8.99 cassette/LP
LEG COMPACTDISC
$11.99 CD
CAMPER VAN BEETHOVEN
KEY LIME PIE
$6.68 cassette/LP
$10.99 CD
Win up to
$5,000!
prices good thru
Sept. 30, 1989
Westport
561-9960
Lawrence
913/842-7173
Independence
252-4250
Overland Park
381-2676
Bannister
763-8411
Streetsmart. Shop Streetside
IRON MAN
6.68 cassette/LP $11.99 CD
THE B-52'S COSMIC THING
Featuring: COSMIC THING • LOVE SHACK
CompactDisc
$6.68 cassette/LP
$10.99 CD
BRYAN FERRY/ROXY MUSIC
STREET LIFE • DO GREATEST HITS
Featuring DO THE STRAIGHT • SAVE TO LOVE •
LET'S STICK TOGETHER!
EG
CompactDisc
$8.99 cassette/LP
EG CASSETTE
$11.99 CD
Westport
561-9960
Lawrence
913/842-7173
Independence
252-4250
Overland Park
381-2876
TRY DILLON'S AUTHENTIC
Dillons
POOO STONES
CHINESE KITCHEN!
HOT CHINESE FOOD TO GO Located in our new Dillons Store at 1015 W.23rd in Lawrence.
Dillon's Authentic Chinese Kitchen Foods are cooked fresh on the premises every day. Our expert cooks are trained in traditional Hong Kong, Szechwan, and Cantonese style cooking. Dillons use only the finest, freshest quality meats, vegetables, spices and seasonings. We use only pure vegetable oil for cooking (no cholesterol). (No MSG added.)
Beef Broccoli With Steamed Rice $529 Quart Serving
Chicken Chow Mein With Noodles $429 Quart Serving
Egg Drop Soup $149 Pint Serving
—Hot Seafood-To-Go—
Shrimp or Lobster Eggrolls 3 oz.
Available only in our new Dillon Store at 1015 W. 29rd in Lawrence.
OPEN DAILY 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.
49¢ Ea
Call your order in today for fast pick-up PHONE: 913-841-3379
Nation/World
University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 22, 1989
7
Economy grows 2.5% in 2nd quarter of 1989
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The economy grew at a 2.5 percent pace in the second quarter, down somewhat from the first quarter but strong enough to stop any new predictions of imminent recession, the government said yesterday.
The Commerce Department reported that April-June growth in the gross national product compared with a 3.7 percent gain in the first three months. The second-quarter GNP had been revised downward 0.2 percentage point from the 2.7 percent growth estimate a month ago.
Nearly two-thirds of the January-March strength came from an anticipated rebound in farm output, growth actually was only 1.2 percent.
The Federal Reserve has moved for more than a year to achieve a "soft-landing" by dampening inflation by slowing the economy without driving it into a recession.
GNP growth Change in Gross National Product from previous quarter, seasonally adjusted.
The Fed, which influences the economy by controlling monetary growth, "will not be influenced by this report" to reduce interest rates further at this time, said Allen Sinai, chief economist for the Boost Co. "In fact, had it known in June that
7.5%
5%
2.5%
0
-2.5%
Up 2.5%
'96 '97 '-'88 '89
Ahead of Economic Analysis Knight-Ridder Tribune News
Percent change 1989-II
Personal spending +0.5%
Private domestic invest. -0.2%
Gov't purchases +1.3%
Gross Domestic Product +2.9%
SOURCE: Bureau of Economic Statistics
the economy would have risen this much, it probably would not have reduced interest rates then."
Housing, adversely affected by high interest rates, fell 12.3 percent
The various changes left the GNP expanding in the second quarter.
Flag-burning debate unfurls in Senate
The Associated Press
Sen. Strom Thurmond, R.S.C., argued that the proposed amendment and statute should both get favorable recommendations.
WASHINGTON — The Senate Judiciary Committee sent rival measures on flag-burning to the Senate floor yesterday, approving a Democratic bill but also sending along the constitutional amendment favored by President Bush with an unfavorable recommendation.
The committee voted 9-5 to approve a proposed statute, sponsored by Biden, that would outlaw flag desecration and voted 8-6 to report the proposed amendment to the full Senate with an unfavorable recommendation.
MINTEEN YOUTHIS DROWN: A bus crowded with youngsters on their way to school yesterday plunged more than 40 feet into a water-filled pit after being struck by a delivery truck near Allon, Texas. Nineteen students were killed and 65 other people were sent to hospitals. At least one student was believed missing.
Dazed students scrambled out of the submerged bus and stood on it, screaming for help. Rescuers dove in 12 feet of water to pull survivors and the dead trapped in the bus.
Passers-by pulled youngsters out of the bus, as notebooks and school boats floated on the water. Four boats, firefighters from six departments and about 10 divers helped in the rescue.
The driver had picked up his last student en route to nearby Mission High School when the bus collided with a soft-drink truck about 7:40 a.m. at an intersection just east of Alton, just north of the U.S.-Mexico border.
Leon said the truck driver ran a stop sign and struck the bus, sending it off the road about 20 feet and into the gravel pit. The truck remained alongside the road.
VIETNAMESE EXIT COUNTRY: Cambodians showered Vietnamese soldiers with flowers yesterday as they began their final withdrawal from a war that started with a Christmas invasion 11 years ago and ended the bloody rule of the Khmer Rouge.
The Vietnamese-installed government said it would carry on the fight against a three-party guerrilla coalition.
World Briefs
war that erupted after it invaded to oust its former Communist comrade, the Khmer Rouge.
Vietnamese officials said 26,000 troops from Siem Reap and other areas will cross the border into southern Vietnam by Tuesday, ending Hanoi's involvement in the
CROWE AGAINST ASSAULT WEAPONS: Adm. William Crowe Jr., retiring chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, called yesterday for an end to sales of assault weapons and also said the nation "might consider doing unusual things with the military" to win the war against drugs.
'If we want to fight it, and we want to whip it, we want to prevent it would suggest that it does require unusual measures,' Crowe said.
President Bush has banned imported assault weapons but has allowed sales of U.S.-made versions to continue.
IMMUNITY AND AIDS: An immune system desperately batting the AIDS virus may actually hasten its own death by disabling cells in the body's army of disease fighters, a researcher said yesterday.
Dr. Michael K. Hoffman of the Sloan-Kettering Institute said that experiments in his laboratory showed that an antibody made by the immune system helps disable key cells in the body's defensive system, thus contributing to the immune deficiency that kills AIDS victims.
CHAMORRO AID REQUESTED
CHAMORO AID REQUESTED The Bush administration formally asked Congress yesterday for $9 million to help the election campaign of Nicaragua opposition candidate Violeta Chamorro, declaring, "We are at a watershed in Nicaragua."
efforts and party-building. NED, a private foundation created by Congress in 1982 to support democratic elections worldwide, has undertaken similar efforts in Poland, the Philippines, Panama and Chile.
The aid package would transfer $5 million to the National Endowment for Democracy for activities like election monitoring, voter registration, get-out-the vote
Another $4 million would be left "flexible," the administration said, but could go for election monitoring by groups like Carter's and the United Nations, civic education and get-out-the-vote campaigns, help in registering Nicaragua expatriates to vote and to pay necessary "taxes" to Nicaragua's Supreme Electoral Council.
JOURNEY TO MARS: It's official. U.S. and Soviet spacemen are going to Mars, and the Martians can't wait to greet them.
That's Mars, Pa. 16046. U.S.A. Earth.
Soviet Consonaut Sergei Krikalev will arrive in Mars on Monday, by jelirner and car, for an eight-day visit to this community of about 1,600 humanoids about 25 miles north of Pittsburgh.
Krikalev, 31, a flight engineer, spent five months on a Soviet-French Soyuz mission that ended in April. He will be joined Wednesday by Navy Lt. Cmdr. Mario Runco Jr., 37, a NASA astronaut who is awaiting assignment to a space shuttle flight.
TEACHING CONCERNS:
Teachers believe reform is improving their schools, but many see worsening drug, alcohol and absenteeism problems among their students, according to a poll released yesterday.
The spaceman's mission is to teach Martian children about space and Soviet-American friendship.
Despite such problems, four out of five public school teachers surveyed said they still "love to teach."
Bush, Baker open meeting with U.S.S.R
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Bush met with Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze yesterday, opening three days of talks likely to spur chemical and nuclear weapons cutbacks and raise the possibility of abolishing restrictions on diplomatic ties.
The high-level meetings began with a White House session attended by Bush, Shevardnadze and Secretary of State James Baker. The discussions between Baker and Shevardnadze will continue today and tomorrow at a retreat near Jackson Hole, Wyo.
White House press secretary Marlin Fitzwater said that the two officials would try to set a summit between Bush and Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev, but that there was no way of knowing whether a date would be set.
Shevardnadze refused to tell reporters about the letter he brought to Bush from Gorbachev. "It's a big letter," the foreign minister said.
Sources said that the administration planned to propose lifting virtually all restrictions on travel by diplomats, trade representatives and journalists in both countries.
About 90 percent of the Soviet Union is off limits to U.S. citizens. The United States has responded by imposing sanctions on a large part of the United States.
Baker's meetings with Shevardnadze are expected to produce progress in a broad range of subjects, including chemical weapons, nuclear arms, conventional arms, nuclear testing and human rights.
If you need abortion or birth control services, we can help. Confidential pregnancy testing is Safe, affordable and
Confidential pregnancy testing • Safe, affordable abortion services • Birth control • Tubal ligation • Gyn exams • Testing and treatment for sexually transmitted diseases. Providing quality health care to women since 1974. Insurance, VISA & MasterCard accepted For information and appointments (913) 345-1400 Overland Park, Kansas
O
I
II
III
IV
V
VI
VII
VIII
IX
X
Y
Z
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
By William Shakespeare
November 10, 11, 16, 17, 18, 1989
Pygmalion
By George Bernard Shaw
March 1, 2, 3, 4*, 1990
Tent Meeting
By Rebecca Wackler,
Larry Larson, & Levi Lee
May 3, 4, 5, 6*, 1990
The Consult
By Gian Carlo Menotti
April 4, 5, 7, 8* , 1990
Unless noted, curtain time is 8:00 p.m.
*2.30 p.m. matinee
All performances in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre Season Tickets Now on Sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
Call 913/864-3982 VISA/MasterCard Accepted
Drink Our Batter Eat Our Beer
That's right! At Kaspar's, our special beer batter is what makes our onion rings the best in town. If you want more beer than what's in the batter, we also serve it on tap and in bottles.
V
KASPAR'S
Bar & Grill
Dine In or Carry Out
749-9716
3115 W. 6th Street
Sunset West Mall
CLEAN 111
Complete
Detail Cleaning
• Interior
• Exterior
• Engines
CLEANING
415 N. 2nd
749-5671
Don't just wash your car.. CLEAN IT!
Small is better!
EPSON EQUITY LT™
EPSON EQUITY LTD.
A powerful desktop-in a laptop! For a great price, get a high speed, easy to read PC-compatible. Buy now and save up to $700 and get a free "Laaplink" program and cable to hook to other computers ($139 value).
DOS laptop
♦ Full PC Compatibility
Battery-powered MS-DOS laptop
*Full PC Compatibility
*Processor (4.77/
10MHz)
*▷20K drives or 20MB
*Clear Backlit Screen
*Numeric Keypad
Epson is a registered TM of Satellite Epson Corp.
MIL-DOS is a registered TM of Microsoft Corp.
Connecting Point.
COMPUTER CENTER
845-7194 • 800 New Hampshire • Pennsylvania
Takahito yushu from the Philosopher's School
I AM A BEAR!
(Je Suis Un Ours!)
7:00 p.m. Saturday,
September 30, 1989
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
M
8
Friday, September 22. 1989 / University Daily Kansan
1.
LYRIC OPERA OF KANSAS CITY Russell Patterson, General Artistic Director
LA BOHÉME
by Giacomo Puccini In English
Two star-crossed lovers . . .
too stubborn to admit their
love . . . until it's too late.
Saturday, September 23, 8:00 p.m.
Monday, September 25, 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, September 27, 7:30 p.m.
Friday, September 29, 8:00 p.m.
Sunday, October 1, 2:00 p.m."
*Added performance*
STUDENT RUSH: $3.00 WITH I.D.
30 MINUTES PRIOR TO CURTAIN
TICKETS PRICED FROM $5.00.
FOR TICKET INFORMATION CALL:
471-7344
RINGS
sized, repaired, cleaned
Kizer Cummings
jewelers
800 Mass. 749-4333
Lycceae receive funding from the Museum Art Council and the National Instrument for the Arts.
USA Air The Airline at the Air
RINGS
sized, repaired, cleaned
Kizer Cummings
jewelers
800 Mass. 749-4333
UNITED ARTS THEATRES
Red wdm. $4.50
Child in Citizen Bargum Matinee $1.00
Student with propert 1.00 $1.50
GRANADA
1020 Mass 843-5788
THE ABYSS (pg13) RVE 7.10; 9.20
SAT. (21:00) $1.15; $4.30
VARSITY
1015 Mass 843-1065
SEA OF LOVE (R) RVE 7.10; 9.20
SAT. (21:00) $1.20; $4.30
HILLCREST
9th & iowa 842-8400
UNCLE BUCK (pg) RVE 8.10; 9.20
SAT. (21:00) $1.20; $4.30
BATMAN (pg13) RVE 8.10; 9.20
SAT. (21:00) $1.20; $4.30
KICKBOXER (R) RVE 8.10; 9.20
SAT. (21:00) $1.20; $4.30
HARRY MET SALLY (R) RVE 8.10; 9.20
SAT. (21:00) $1.20; $4.30
THE PACKAGE (R) RVE 8.10; 9.20
SAT. (21:00) $1.20; $4.30
CINEMA TWIN A1411411$1.00
31st & iowa 842-6400
All Seats $1.00
Anytime
GROSTRYSTERS (R) RVE 7.10; 9.20
SAT. (21:00) $1.20; $4.30
KARATE KID III (pp) RVE 9.20
SAT. (21:00) $1.20; $4.30
MOVIE LINE 8411411
Convenient
Food Mart
Convenient
Food Mart
701 W. 9th St.
Authorized Sales Agent
KANSAS CITY
Renaissance
FESTIVAL
Weekends & Labor Day
SEPT. 2 - OCT. 15
Adults, $7.95
Children (5-12) $2.95
Dickinson
$250 PRIME TIMER SHOW (*) $50 (CITY ANYT)
BAT BORN JAMMIE & IOWA
Dickinson
PARENTHOOD (PG13)
*#2.10; *#4.40; 7:15; 9:40
LETHAL WEAPON 2 (R)
*#2.15; *#4.45; 7:10; 9:20
DEAD POETS SOCIety (PG)
*#2.05; *#3.35; 7:05; 9:30
(no student discounts)
CAGE (R)
*#2.25; *#4.55; 7:20; 9:15
BLACK RAIN (R)
*#2.00; *#3.30; 7:00; 9:35
TURNER AND HOOCH (PG)
*#2.20; *#4.50; 7:25; 9:25
(no student discounts)
MASS. STREET DELI inc
941 MASSACHUSETTS
HOMEMADE cherry-blueberry-chocolate-lemon CHEESECAKE
99¢ regular price $1.75
Whole Cheesecakes $11.88
offer
expires
10.31.89
30 YEARS OF SOUND EXPERIENCE
INTRODUCTORY OFFER!!!
HI-FI
GRAND PRIX
AWARDS
AWARD-WINNING
if you're serious about your music.
DENON'S
If
New C.D. has Arrived!
SAMSUNG 0192.5
Introductory price
$^295. \underline{00}
*20-bit Digital Filter
*8-times Oversampling
- Double Super Linear Converter
* High-precision Deemphasis
* Auto Edit Function
* Newly Developed Floating Suspension.
* DC Configuration Audio Amplifier Circuit.
KIEF'S TAPES CDS RECORDS AUDIO/VIDEO
th and IOWA LAWRENCE, KANSAS (913) 842-1811
Officials inspect engine problems in Boeing's 737s
NEW YORK — Authorities have been investigating recent engine problems on the Boeing 737-400, the latest model of the 737 series and the type that crashed into the East River from a runway at LaGuardia Airport.
The Associated Press
Officials said the cause of Wednesday night's crash was unknown, and there was no initial indication that the 9-month-od plane might have had engine trouble.
The twin-engine 737, which can carry up to 150 passengers, has one of the longest and safest histories of any commercial jet.
British investigators initially said that the Jan. 8 crane might have resulted from a fire in one engine and the crew mistakenly shutting down the other engine, but no official report has been issued yet on the cause, Martin said.
The 737-400 differs from previous models because it has a more powerful version of the CPM56 engine, which is produced jointly by General Electric C. and Snecma, a company, said T. Craig Martin, a Boeing Co. spokesman.
In June, the Federal Aviation Administration ordered most of the operating Boeing 737-400s grounded because of an accident in New York.
A 737-400 operated by British Midland Airways crashed Jan. 8 beside a highway about 100 miles north of London, killing 44 people. It used CFM54-3C engines; the USAir jet in Wednesday's accident had CFM54-3B2 engines.
The FAA ordered airlines to replace certain parts on the CFM56-3B2 engines and to restrict their power output because of safety concerns. Most of the planes affected were inspected and returned to service.
BENEVERA MORGAN
Balancing act
Tomas Stargardter/KANSAN
John Kitterman, Canton, Ohio, freshman, stretches for a hit on the hacky sack in front of Wescoe Hall as Fred Miller, Long Island, N.Y., senior looks on. The two were taking advantage of yesterday's warm weather.
Daniels, Overland Park senior,
was primarily interested in when the
Big Eight companies would be coming
to the University of Kansas to
interview for jobs. Dverske, Lenexa
senior, was looking for internships,
he said, because he wouldn't be
graduating until December 1990.
"A lot of the business school professors have told us how important the career fair is." Daniels said. "But we know a few people who have classes all day. They ought to have this on a Friday when the business school doesn't have classes."
Students seek jobs at career fair
1994 144 52323232323
By Beth Behrens Kansan staff writer
Todd Daniels and Steve Dvorske had their lines ready to recite by the time they reached the third table at the business career fair yesterday.
They said they both were skipping class to attend the fair. Aside from timing problems, Dvorske said the fair was a good opportunity to get out and meet people from the business world.
Karen Kelm, a secretary at the Engineering Career Services Center, said the Engineering and Computer Science Career Fair and the Business Career Fair, which took place Tuesday and Wednesday at Allen Field House, were meant to be strictly informational.
“It's always good to come out here for internships,” Daniels said. “It seems they are always looking for interns.”
"Some of the representatives stay and have interviews the following day, but October is our heaviest month for interviewing," she said.
Kelm said all of the firms attending the two fairs were invited. The invitation lists were created through lists of recruiters who came to campus. She said it also included all employers who had contacted the University about job openings but didn't do any active recruiting on campus.
Each representative firm received a resume book that included resumes from all students registered with their respective placement centers.
This year the engineering fair had 71 employers attending, a record number for the 11 years of the fair's existence, Kelm said. This was the first year that graduate school representatives attended.
Fred Madaus, director of the School of Business Placement Center, said the number of firms attending the business fair was 106.
DOMINO'S
PIZZA
A BOLD STATEMENT.
Call us!
Lawrence
841-7900
1445 W. 23rd Street
841-8002
832 Iowa Street
Our drivers carry less than $20.00
Delivery area limited to ensure safe
driving, Fast, free delivery®*
© 1989 Domino's Pizza, Inc.
COMMON PIZZA Nobody Delivers Better
$2.99 Dominator!
Get one 10" original 1 topping pizza for only $2.99!
Additional toppings only 65¢
VIZIG
5 MINIOR
FLEXIBLE MATERIALS
Tax not included. Not good with any other coupon or offer. Good on original pizza only. Expires 9-28-89.
$5.00 Pan Pizza!
Get one 10" Pan Pizza with one topping for only $5.00! Additional toppings only 80¢
Pan Pizza
Tax not included. Not good with any other coupon or offer. Good on Pan Pizza only. Expires 9-28-89.
---
4
University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 22, 1989
9
Construction worker injured
Riverfront Plaza worker falls six feet, suffers concussion
By a Kansan reporter
A worker fell six feet from a scaffold onto a concrete floor at 11:25 a.m. yesterday at the construction site of the Lawrence Riverfront Plaza, said Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesman.
The worker, George R. Thomas, 45, Topeka resident and employee of Midwestern Insulation of Wichita, was admitted to Lawrence Memorial Hospital with a slight concussion and was being kept for observation, a secretary for the director of community relations said.
Thomas said he was changing the
type of scaffold being used when the accident occurred.
"I was replacing the scaffolding and went up on top to hook the braces together," he said. "Then I went down, and the scaffolding collapsed on top of me. Those scaffolds are very dangerous things."
Thomas said he expected to be released today but would not be allowed to return to work because of his injuries.
Shelly Wisner, a paramedic dispatched to the scene of the accident, said Thomas' injuries were les severe than had been expected.
'When we first heard he had fallen
from the building's third floor scaffolding, we thought it was going to be worse," she said.
David Longhurst, manager of the Riverfront Plaza project for the Chelsea group, said that to the best of his knowledge there had never been a serious accidents at the site.
"The contractors are very, very sensitive to safety and to insuring all things on the job site are done properly." he said.
Officials for Barry, Beatte and Ledduke, the construction company working on the Riverfront Plaza, declined to comment.
Panel requests quicker executions
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A committee appointed by Chief Justice William H. Rehnquist called yesterday for streamlining death penalty appeals to assure swifer executions, but only after condemned murderers get more legal help.
The proposal promptly was denounced by civil liberties lawyers who accused Rehnquist of stacking the committee.
"They want to be able to kill more people faster," said Mary Broderick of the National Legal Aid and Defender Association.
Retired Supreme Court Justice
Lewis F. Powell, who heads the committee, said, "The hard fact is that the laws of 37 states are not being enforced by the courts.
Ironically, Powell said he would vote to abolish capital punishment if he were a state legislator, contending, "It has not deterred murder."
The committee report was submitted to the U.S. Judicial Conference, the policy-making arm of the federal courts. The conference postponed any action on the report until its 28 judges reconvene in March.
The committee recommended that states enact laws to limit death row inmates to two rounds of appeals in state and federal courts. One round
would challenge a verdict directly; a second would be based on alleged violations of the condemned individual's rights.
The current system permits successive rounds of appeals in the federal courts.
States that choose to adopt the new system, which also would require congressional approval, will be required to assure legal help to death row inmates at taxpayer expense throughout the appeals process.
Another feature of the proposal is a six-month deadline for filing a federal appeal after an inmate exhausts the state court appeal.
Justices urge courts to continue media ban
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The federal courts' policy-making arm is being urged to continue banning all television, radio and photographic coverage of courtroom proceedings, a spokesman said yesterday.
A five-judge committee told the U.S. Judicial Conference this week that circumstances had not changed drastically enough in recent years to justify relaxing the ban, said conference spokesman David Sellers.
Forty-four states allow such coverage in their courts at either the trial or appellate level, or both.
One of the committee members,
federal appellate Judge John P.
Brown
Moore, a member of the Denver-based 10th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, said each federal court should be free to allow electronic and photographic coverage to the same extent allowed by state courts.
Chief Justice William H. Rehnquist had said he wasn't rigidly opposed to allowing television and radio coverage of federal courts, including the
Supreme Court.
"If I were convinced that coverage by television of the Supreme Court would not disrupt the way the court works, I would give it sympathetic consideration," he told the Senate Judiciary Committee three years ago.
Federal court rules permit electronic and photographic coverage of various ceremonial courtroom proceedings, and allow use of such equipment for presenting evidence and making an official court record.
W
From the collections of B.D. Baggies and Trekka We Want Your Business And It Shows
C
841 Mass.
Campbell's
Men's and Women's Clothing
843-
0620
CELEBRATE
WITH US
8:30 & 11:00 a.m.
843-
0620
This Sunday Music from the Monks of
Weston Priory
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH and UNIVERSITY STUDENT CENTER
15th & Iowa
Sunday Bible Study 9:45 a.m.
Thursday Supper Fellowship 5:30 p.m.
PRE-BUSINESS SOPHOMORES
Applications for the
for
School of Business
Spring 1990
Are due Oct.1
Applications available in 206 Summerfield Hall for more information call 864-3844
Complete transcripts and ACT scores must be on file with the University or included with application.
CameraAmerica
CameraAmerica SM QUALITY ONE-HOUR PHOTOFINISHING
fuji
DL-150
FUJIFILM
- autofocus camera
regularly $149
- automatic flash
- motorized winding
- One-hour processing
- Black & White Developing
ONLY $99
- Next day slide processing
- Prints from slides
- much, much more
WE HAVE:
- Black & White Supplies
- Cameras,accessories and supplies
- much, much more
1610 W 23rd 841-7205 HOURS MON-SAT. 9:00AM-8:00PM SUN. NOON-5:30PM
GIVE ME A BUZZ
JUST CUT IT STRAIGHT SIR- AND DO IT NOW.
Headmasters.
809 Vermont Lawrence, Kansas 66044 (913)843-8808
A SPECIAL GIFT FOR YOU
Bring this coupon and receive a 9 oz. bottle of shampoo (reg. 85.00 value) with a haircut
(Reg. Oct. 15, 1998). Not valid with any other offer.
10
Friday, September 22, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Attracting corporate interests is big business
By Steve Buckner Kansan staff writer
It seems that the only thing more competitive than business is the effort to get new businesses to locate in the Lawrence area and the state, say two men charged with that duty.
"It's extremely competitive," said Bill Martin, director of economic development for the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
Martin helps the city compete with other Kansas communities for new businesses, a task, he said, that was not always played on a level field.
"Some communities give anything and everything for companies." he said.
Martin said the giveaways included land, financing, cash grants to move and no taxes for four to 10 years. High demand areas, such as Overland Park and Lenexa, do not offer incentives to companies. he said.
Lawrence falls in the middle of the two extremes, Martin said.
The price for an acre of land at the East Hills Business Park is $25,000, compared to $0,000 in the Kansas City area, he said. And Lawrence offers a 50 percent property tax abatement on land, building and equipment for 10 years, Martin said.
"It's extremely competitive," said Lou Atherton, director of the industrial development division of the Kansas Department of Commerce.
The battle for new companies is vicious at the state level, too.
He said that Kansas had to compete with Colorado, Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri, Oklahoma and Arkansas for companies interested in expanding their operations. Once a business shows an interest in Kansas, it is Atkerton's job to match the company's needs to cities in the state. That's where Martin comes in.
Martin takes the information from Atherton's department and prepares to sell Lawrence to the company. But
Martin said that he also had a targeted list of attributes for the company.
"We want companies that are conscious of the value of their investment. We want companies with a need to be close to the University. And we want companies that want to be close to major metropolitan areas, but not in one."
Atherton stressed that his office only provided information about cities to the companies, and did not play one city against the other.
The state's commerce department has embarked on an aggressive marketing campaign to attract more corporate interest in Kansas, Atherton said.
THEENTERTAINMENTSECTION
Dining At Fifi's
What You'll Enjoy
Lunch. A relaxing break in your day.
Fifi's for lunch without question offers the best lunch in Lawrence. Offering a wide assortment of cuisine combined with courteous service.
Lunch prices range from $4.25-$5.50.
For parties of five or more please call for a reservation
fifi's
bifi's Hours
Lunch.. Mon. thru Fri. 11-2
Dinner.. Sun. and Mon. 5-9
Tues. thru Sat. 5-10
925 Iowa
841-7226
50 100 200 300 400
Our show goes on for a $4 million a month market. So should yours. THE·ENTERTAINMENT·SECTION
THIS WEEKEND in WESTPORT
FUZZY'S
SPORTS BAR & GRILL
Kansas City's Original
Sports Bar
561-9191
KELLYS
WESTPORT INN
A great place to start the weekend The oldest building in Kansas City
Come show your KU SPIRIT!
• Nightly dancing
• Saving continuously from 11 a.m.
Lymn Dickeys
sports cafe
838 WESTPORT ST. - Kansas City, MO 64111
784-1010
Come show your
KU SPIRIT!
• Nightly dancing
• Serving continuously
from 11 a.m.
Larry Dickey's
sports lafe
835 WESTPORT ID. • Kansas City, MO 64111
786-1010
Westport
BAR-B-QUE
10% off with KUL.D.
Located above Blayney's
931-3235
Westport
BAR-B-QUE
chili's
GRILL & BAR
1/2 lb. Burgers
Best Margaritas in K.C.I.
Happy Hour 3 - 6pm
TORRE'S PIZZERIA
554 Westport Rd 561-1220
TORRE'S
PIZZERIA
IN OLD WESTPORT
Pizza by the slice
Made to order pizza's
Eat all you can salad bar
$3.95
931-FOOD
Blayney's of Westport
the Pool Room
Great Live Music 6 Nights a Week!
Get a Friend in FREE with your KU L.D.
must be 21 expires 12-15-89
Pool Room
WHEN YOU'RE READY TO PLAY
925 IOWA
(Behind Hillcrest Shopping Center)
DAILY DRINK SPECIALS
MON: $1.00 Well Drinks
TUES: $1.00 Domestic Longnecks
WED: $1.50 Guano Mugs
THURS: $1.50 Imports
KOAM 50c
FRI. & SAT: $2.50 Eagle Pitchers
SUN: $1.50 Bloody Mary's
HOUSE
MON-SAT: 11am-SUN: 1pm-10pm
749-5039
WEEKEND DINNER SPECIALS!
SAT: ALL YOU CAN EAT
MEXICAN BUFFET
$4.95
MARGARITAS
$1.00
B.C's
GRILL
AND BAR
SUN: PRIME RIB NIGHT
10 oz. served with fries or potatoes
$7.95
MARGARITAS $1.00, DRAWS 75• 3520 W. 6th
SNOOPY
SUA
SUA
FEATURE FILM PRESENTATION
Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union 864:SHOW
When there's more trouble than one man can handle...
there's more than one man for the job.
Fletch Lives
Friday & Saturday at 7:00 & 9:30pm
2:00pm matinees on Friday & Sunday afternoons
tickets just $2.00 for all shows
Roy's
GALLERY AND FRAMING
An exhibition of new etchings and mezzotints by a highly imaginative and versatile artist.
Presents
Jeri Elizabeth Fischer
A one woman show
Public reception
Thursday night • Sept. 28, 1989 • 6-8 p.m.
1410 Kasold • Orchards Corners • 842-1554
Dine-in, carry out delivery 841-7665
THE BUM STEER
2554 IOWA
LAWRENCE'S #1 RATED B-B-Q SANDWICH COMBO $3.95
$3.95
Includes
*Sandwich-Beef, Ham or Turkey
*Fries
*Slaw or Beans
SUA Midnite Movie Presents
U2
RATTLE OF HUM
• Friday & Saturday at midnight • woodruf auditorium • $2.50 •
U2
RATTLE AND HUM
U2
RATTLE & HUM
PG 10
• friday & saturday at midnight • woodruff auditorium • $2.50 •
THE TRAVELER
We tell a $4 million a month market where the fun is. So should you.
THE • ENTERTAINMENT • SECTION
"EXTRAORDINARY."
—ROGER EBERT, CHICAGO SUN-TIMES
HIGH HOPES
FRIDAY 5:00, 7:15, 9:30
SUNDAY 7:15, 9:30
LIBERTY HALL
642 MASS • LAWRENCE, KS 68044 • 813/749/1912
HIGH HOPES
THE LAWRENCE BROTHERS
PIZZA Shoppe and pub
PIZZA WITH A PUNCH
PIZZA Shoppe
PIZZA WITH A PUNCH
MEDIUM PIZZA
Single Topping
$598 plus tax 2 for $998
Extra toppings .75°
LARGE PIZZA
Single Topping
$798 plus tax 2 for $1398
Extra toppings .95°
1 Pound SPAGHETTI
Garlic Toast
32 oz. Coke
$498 plus tax
FREE DELIVERY
842-0600
842-0600
University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 22, 1989
Arts/Entertainment
11
Leontyne Price to sing at KU
By Jennifer Reynolds
Kansan staff writer
In 1981, when Leontyne Price made her Metropolitan Opera debut in "H
Trovatore," she earned a 42-minute standing ovation, the longest ever given.
Price, who is considered one of the top opera singers in the world, will open the KU Concert Series at 8 p.m. Saturday in Auditorium.
She is described by critics as "the Stradivarius of singers." "God's gift to the world of singers," and "one of the glories of the opera stage." She also is considered the first Black prima donna.
"Price is like an institution in the music world," said Bill Drummond of Lawrence. Drummond said that he had seen Price perform several times and that she could sell out any opera house in any city. "She is one of the five superstars of opera."
TINA CRAWFORD
Denise Meyers, professor of voice, said it was not unusual for opera singers to perform at colleges, but Price's visit was special.
"It is a great honor to have someone the caller of Leontyne Price and I know she is. She is an excellent performer and he is a wonderful knowledge of music."
Although Price is best known for her works in opera, Meyers said Price's concert performances were just as exciting.
"She's just as comfortable and engaging in concert as she is in playing."
"It's good for the school when opera singers, especially like Leontyne, come to perform, but they get just as much by meeting young college-age students," she said.
Jack Mitchell/Columbia Artists
Soprano Leontvne Price will open the KU Concert Series Saturday
Drummond said there are several reasons to see Price in concert.
"She can get pretty outrageous with them."
Price's concert performances always include spirituals and works
by American composers
In her KU performance she will sing works by Handel, Mozart, Verdi, Cicla, Straus and Dupac. She also will sing her own renditions of "This Little Light of Mine," "Praise Ye the Lord," and "Ferry Me Across the Water." She will be accompanied by David Garvey.
Born in Laurel, Miss., Price grew up wanting to be a music teacher. She graduated from Central State College in Ohio and went directly to Juillard School on scholarship.
Since her 1861 debut she has sung all the major operatic roles at the world's major opera houses, including many premiers.
The role of Cleopatra in Samuel Barber's "Antony and Cleopatra" was created with Price in mind. The opera premiered at the opening night of the new Metropolitan Opera House at Lincoln Center in New York. She also performed for the 100th Anniversary Gala of the Boston Symphony.
Price, winner of 18 Grammy Awards and three Emmy Awards, holds 13 honorary doctorates. She was the first opera singer to receive the Presidential Medal of Freedom, America's highest civilian award, and she received the Image Award from the Associated Black Charities. In 1980, Price won the Kennedy Center Honor, and in 1985, President Reagan presented her with the first United States Medal of Arts.
Tickets for the performance are $21 and $18 for the public, $10.50 and $9 for KU and K-12 students and $20 and $17 for senior citizens and other students.
By Jennifer Reynolds Kansan staff writer
Two internationally renowned pianists connected to the University of Kansas will continue their 16-year-old collaboration in a two-piano recital Sunday.
Sequeira Costa, Cordelia Brown Murphy distinguished professor of piano, and his student Arthur Pizarro will perform at 3:30 p.m. Sunday at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts.
When Pizarro was five, his mother took him to Costa to show him her son's gift.
"I was stunned by his talent," Costa said. "I took him as a student immediately, and we've been together ever since."
Now, at age 12, Pizzaro has won two international piano events. In 1987 he placed first in the Vianna da Motta International Piano Competition and in 1988 he won the Palmieri International Piano Competition, in which only the first prize winners are eligible to compete.
"He is literally among the first of the firsts," Costa said.
Pizarro, born in Portugal, had his solo debut at age 12 in Lisbon. He had his orchestral debut at 13.
Since then Pizarro has played throughout the United States and Europe.
"People talk about how I jet set around all over the world to play," he said. "It gives the illusion that I am going to live this year I have really slowed down."
Pizarro has limited his concert schedule to introduce and mature children.
"After this year it will be back to the airport," he said. "A hectic
concert schedule can be trying,but ego-wise and financially it's fantastic."
Future concert engagements include recitals in London, Portugal and Yugoslavia and a tour of the East Coast with the Delaware Symphony Orchestra.
Sunday will be the third concert in which Pizarró and Costa have played together. The first two were earlier earlier at the Estoril Festival in Europe.
Besides being his teacher and mentor, Costa also is Pizarro's stepfather.
"Times were different back then," he said. "There was no marketing or publicity for piano players."
"It's strange to play with my teacher and my stepfather," Pizarro said. "It is the best thing in the world. It's not something I can valuable to share the stage with him."
At age 28, Costa sat on the jury for the first Tchaikovsky International Piano Competition in Moscow. He also toured China as a cultural ambassador for his homeland Portugal that year.
"We go to rehearsal and we are equals, sharing ideas and opinions, then two hours later we go to class where we try paying to figure out what is going on."
Since then he has continued to play throughout the United States, Europe, China and the Soviet Union.
"It was packed full and you knew that this was where the biggest stars played," he said. "To breathe that atmosphere was exhilarating."
Costa's training also began when he was young. At age eight he studied biology.
Costa recalled one Carnegie Hall
performance as his, most memorable.
Pacino's 'Sea of Love' dives to depths of suspense
Kansan staff writer
By Marc Parillo
Suspensive and thrilling. "Sea of Love" is a model of expert filmmaking. The movie combines the stunning, dramatic style of Harold Becker, director of "Taps" and the acclaimed performance Al Pacino made famous in "Scaref" and "The Godfather."
The sultry Ellen Barkin, who co-starred in "The Big Easy," contributes an extra flair to the superlative story by Richard Price.
When those stars combine their talent and creative efforts, the result is something about which Universal Studios can definitely smile.
Al Pacino plays Frank Kerry, a tired, middle-aged New York detective who investigates the murders of single men who submit poetic descriptions of themselves to the persons section of a New York newspaper. John Goodman, from the hit television series "Rosanne," plays Terry, another detective who becomes keenly interested in Frank's investigation. Together,
they combine their methods of criminology to cook up a rather interesting scheme to gather information about the killer.
This picture keeps you on the edge of yon seat like most of the great thrillers of the decade. It is safe to say that this picture will be one of the one of the best thrillers offered this year.
As they move closer to discovering the killer's identity, strange complications arise involving a passionate and steamy subplot.
tive work when her name is mentioned as a possible clue to the murders. Could she be the malicious killer who knocks off innocent single white males who enjoy golf and have a zest for poetry?
Enter Ellen Barkin. She plays a young divorced mother and frequent shopper of the persons section who believes that living a life of hard-core eroticism should be a national pastime. At Helem, Barkin gets mixed-up in Terry and Frank's crafty dete-
As far as performances are concerned, hats off to Al Pacino. It has definitely been a while since "Scaface," but his return to the
screen reminds us that he is the principal ingredient behind the success of his movies.
It's not every week, or every month for that matter, that a story with such substance and flair makes its way to the local box office. With "Sea of Love" available, this weekend definitely is not the time to be browsing at your local video store.
▶ Marc Parillo is a Lensx sophomore major in English and film studies.
The Perfect crime... WordPerfect for up to 75% off
Students and faculty are buying WordPerfect at prices they can't walk away from.
Students and faculty are buying WordPerfect at prices they can't walk away from.
So, if you're a full-time college student, faculty, or staff member, you ought to buy WordPerfect' now. Whether you need WordPerfect for an IBM compatible, Macintosh Apple, Amiga, or Atari you can get it for prices far below retail.
Similar discounts are available on PlanPerfect' spreadsheet software, DataPerfect database management software, and WordPerfect Library
To order, simply follow the six steps on the order form below, and sign the agreement to not re-sell or transfer any package purchased under this program. Tho
send this form to the WordPerfect School Software Program at the address on the right.
WindPerfect
WordPerfect
ORIGINAL
8055 N. Technology Web UU7 8063
Telephone (8055) 125-5000 Telephone # 82868 FAX (8055) 122-441
Step 1. Order
EDUCATIONAL SOFTWARE DIRECT ORDER FORM --- -- -- -- -offer good through Fri., Sept. 29
Select the appropriate software and disk size for your computer. Please note that you are limited to one package of each program.
Product           Price*          Disk Size
☐ WordPerfect 5.0 – IBM PC     $135.00    ☐%34` ☐%54`
☐ WordPerfect 5.0 for OS/2 – IBM PC   $150.00    ☐%34` ☐%54`
☐ WordPerfect 4.2 - IBM PC      $125.00    ☐%34` ☐%54`
☐ WordPerfect - Apple II/IIc   $95.00    ☐%34` ☐%54`
☐ WordPerfect - Mac OS        $89.00    ☐%34` ☐%54`
☐ WordPerfect - Amiga         $89.00    ☐%34` ☐%54`
☐ WordPerfect - Atran ST       $88.00    ☐%34`
☐ WordPerfect - Macintosh     $99.00    ☐%34`
☐ PlanerPastor 5.0 - IBM PC    $135.00    ☐%34` ☐%54`
☐ DataPerfect - IBM PC       $150.00    ☐%34` ☐%54`
☐ WordPerfect Library - IBM PC   $59.00    ☐%34` ☐%54`
☐ WordPerfect Executive - IBM PC   $79.00    ☐%34` ☐%54`
Make check or money order payable to WestFleet for the total cost of the package(p) plan shipping & handling, or complete FSA claim.
*Press quoted in U.S. dollars and apply to U.S. delivery for U.S. customers only.*
Step 2. Shipping & Handling
of plugs UPS Ground FedEx 2nd day FedEx Overnight
1 □ $ 5.00 □ $ 8.00 □ $21.00
2.4 □ $10.00 □ $16.00 □ $30.00
Make a photocopy of your current Student ID or Faculty card at a photocopy of some well-known form of identification displaying your social security number, such as your driver's license or social security card (WCPoC) will hold this information strictly confidential and use it only to guard against duplicate application. Your school ID must show current enrollment. If it does not show a date, you must send verification of current enrollment. If you have serious reservations about providing a social security number, call the Education Division at (801) 222-1147 to establish clearance to provide any of the above software products at these special offices.
(With mobile add 4.29 cm usb)
□ VISA □ MasterCard
Account No.
Step 3. Identification
Step 4. Social Security Number
List your shipping address and the address of the local computer store (dealer) who assisted with this purchase in the space provided (if applicable):
Step 5. Address
□ VISA □ MasterCard
Account# Exp
Phone
Dealer of Record I.A.N.D.I.E.
Consulting Services
503 Forest Glen
Lansing, KS 66043
Phone (913) 727-5416 24 hr
Step 6. Sign & Mail
Mail this signed and completed form and your check or money order (or VISIT or MASTER card information) to School Software Program, WorthPeriod Company, 152 N. Technology Way, Owensville, UT 84057
I certify that the information provided herein is correct and accurate, that I am a full-time school faculty or staff member, or a full-time post secondary student, and that I will not need or transfer any package purchased under this program. I understand that at its sole discretion, WPCorp may refuse any order for any reason.
*NovoPerfect*. *PlusPerfect* and *CruzPerfect* are registered trademarks and *NovoPerfect Library* is a trademark of NovoPerfect Corporation. All other brand and product names are trademarks and registered trademarks of their respective companies.
K.C. STRIP
12 oz. steak and
all the trimmings.
Includes baked
potato & fresh
vegetables.
$8.99
FRESH POMPANO
Grilled with
tender loving care.
Includes fresh
vegetables & rice.
$8.99
Porler's
RESTAURANT & BAR
Victoria University of Queensland
VISA, M-C, AE
12
Friday, September 22, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
READING FOR COMPREHENSION
ANDSPEED
(SIX HOURS OF INSTRUCTION)
MONDAYS, SEPTEMBER 25, OCTOBER 2 and 2
3:30 TO 5:30 P.M.
Register and pay $18 materials for by 5:00 p.m. on
Friday, September 22 at the
Student Assistance Center, 123 Strong Hall.
Presented by the Student Assistance Center.
SAC
--were students or people who work in Topeka. Others are involved in a Menninger activity program that teaches patients social skills and independence.
Treasurer Workshop
Saturday, September 23rd
9 am
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.
--were students or people who work in Topeka. Others are involved in a Menninger activity program that teaches patients social skills and independence.
Amoco
By Melanie Matthes Kansan staff writer
In this house,new lives begin KU student finds job as a halfway house manager 'rewarding
Most people who enter Debra Motfitt's home are different people when they leave.
Moffit, Topeka graduate student, is the manager of a home where recovering mentally ill patients can rest on their beds. She works at a hospital and living on their own.
September Specials AMOCO
Some will enter her home and remain only for dinner. Others will remain as long as a year, But, regardless of how long they stay, when these people leave, they are ready to begin a new life.
The home is one of Menninger Memorial Hospital's three halfway houses. Moffitt and her husband, Jim, are the managing couple of the DeRham house in Topeka.
AMOCO
Coors and Coors Light 599 12 pacl
For the three houses, Meninger employs a manager, who assumes most of the responsibilities, and the manager's wife or husband, whose main responsibility is to support his or her spouse.
Allen Davis, coordinator for Menninger's residential services, said Menninger had used the halfway house program since 1971. Patients between the halfway house, a day hospital or a 'family living program.'
Apart from some cooking and
Patients pay for the programs through insurance or family
He said that for chronically ill patients, these programs could sometimes become their lifetime home.
She also enjoys watching residents make the transition from halfway house living.
Coors LIGHT
COORS LIGHT
"It is rewarding when you see that they've made progress, that they're reached an independence they never thought they could," Moffitt said. "You're your internate, but changed the way that they interact with others."
"One time I pushed two carts full of groceries through the store," Moffitt said, laughing. "But I enjoy grocery shopping."
With 15 residents, two dogs and a cat, Moffitt's grocery bill can run about $150 for one trip, she said. Moffitt or another staff member goes to the grocery store three times a week to buy food for the residents.
In the halfway house program, residents usually live in the homes for six months to one year, he said. When they move out they may become 'annexers' who may return home or home for a meal or for support.
Moffitt said it was important that the residents felt that the halfway house was their home and not a place where they received treatment. For this reason, the residents are not referred to as patients or clients.
"I teach them the kinds of things that you ask your mom or your best friend." Moffitt said.
She said that she did not like having her marriage and personal life exposed, but that she thought it was better to learn more about them to see how a marriage worked.
"The most stressful part of this job is just living here," Moffitt said.
She has learned, however, how to take time out and do things for herself.
Busch Suitcase
799
24 pack
She said that most of the residents
Living with 15 people can be frustrating sometimes, Moffitt said.
finances, Davis said.
BUSCH
Busch
Bar &amp; Grill Specialty
Bar &amp; Grill Specialty No. 19
Moffitt said there had been times when she hung the "Do Not Disturb" sign on the door, turned on the answering machine and spent some time alone.
Moffitt said she also taught the residents the things they needed to know so they could live on their own. She teaches them such things as how to do their laundry and clean the kitchen.
GILL'S AMOCO FOOD SHOP
2301 Louisiana
Visa Mastercard Accepted
"I spend time talking to them, making them laugh and letting them know that it's not so tragic," she said. "And they do the same for me."
cleaning. Moffitt said her most important responsibility was giving support to the residents.
Amoco
Opening the 87th Season of the University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Concert Series
8:00 p.m. Saturday,
September 23, 1989
Hock Audiofiltra
Capture the Moment...
THE HARRISON AMEZZER
Leontyne Price
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office; all seats reserved; for reservations, call 913/864-3982. KU student tickets available at the SUA Ticket Office in the Kansas Union.
Public: $21 & $18;
KU & K-12 Students:
$10.50 & $9;
Students Citizens & Other Students: $20 & $17.
This performance is partially funded by the KU Student Activity Fee, Swarthout Society, and the KU Endowment Association.
Soprano
"Her voice...among the wonders of the world"
The New York Times
...You'll Be Glad You Did!
KANSAS STATE
LSU IOWA IOWASTATE KANSAS
KANSAS STATE MISSOURI NEBRASKA PURDUE OKLAHOMA USC
- WE'RE BACK! -
J& M Sportswear's Great Garage Sale and Sportswear SuperSales $ ^{\mathrm {TM}}$ presents
15,000-1st & 2nd quality collegiate T-shirts sweatshirts, boxers, sweatpants, jams, shorts, & much, much, more at our unbelievable closeout prices. Great new graphics & neons (including children's sizes) from major colleges across the country!!
Collegiate
T-Shirts
$2.50 - $5.99
Shorts $3.00 and up
Sweatshirts $5.50 and up
Lawrence ON TOUR
This Friday Sept. 22nd 10 am-9 pm Saturday Sept 23rd 10 am-6pm & Sunday Sept. 24th 12-6 pm
The "Old Litwins Building" - 830 Massachusetts - Downtown Lawrence, Kansas. Great city parking lot adjacent to building to the East-Enter off of New Hampshire.
Don't Miss It!
Visa, Master Card, Checks or Cash
INDIANA
ALABAMA HARVARD FLORIDA STATE
Sports
University. Daily Kansan / Friday, September 22, 1989
13
'Hawks see game as time to avenge Last year's loss still rankles KU
By Gene King
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas football team has been waiting a year to avenge the 27-14 loss to the Baylor Bears.
The Jayhawks travel to Waco, Texas, for a night game at 7 p.m. tomorrow to take on the Bears in Floyd Casey Stadium.
Kansas was leading 14-7 at half-time, only to collapse in the second half and allow 20 unanswered points.
Coach Glen Mason's first game at Kansas last year was the loss to Baylor and was perhaps his toughest loss to handle. he said,
"It has got to be all mental," Mason said then of the leddown in the second half. "I've got to think it is. I hope it isn't the lack of numbers."
Tomorrow's contest is the first away game for the Jayhawks this season. Mason said he preferred to play in front of the home crowd, but realized traveling is part of the game.
The Bears are a different team than the Bears Mason faced last season.
"If you worry about it, you can get caught up in things you can't control," he said. "It will drive you crazy."
"They're better," Mason said.
Their squads, squad, said Baylor coach Grant.
"Kansas seems to really be moving the ball." Teaff said.
The Jayhawks are 21, while Baylor has not won either of its games.
On the road in Norman, Okla., for its season opener, Baylor was defeated by the Oklahoma Sooners, 33-7. They then traveled to Georgia for another loss, 15-3.
"At Georgia, there were many key factors," Teaff said. "Georgia played well enough not to lose, and we didn't play well enough to win. Georgia didn't outplay us by any means."
At Georgia, there were many key factors. Georgia played well enough not to lose, and we didn't play well enough to win. Georgia didn't outplay us by any means.'
— Grant Teaff Baylor football coach
Mason isn't looking at the Bears' record to determine their ability.
"They are big and strong up front." Mason said. "Last year they were solid on defense. I'd say it is the reverse this year."
The Bears aren't the only ones with injury problems.
The Bear offence is led by quarterback Brad Goebel. Last week against Georgia, he pulled a muscle in his calf and saidGoebel said so good he would play tomorrow.
Game 4
Kansas Jayhawks
Coach Glen Mason 2-1
Baylor Bears
Coach Grant Teaff 0-2
Probable Starters: Offense
WR-6 Jim New, 6-0, 165, So.
LT-77 Chris Perez, 6-5, 283, So.
LG-68 John Fritch, 6-2, 250, So.
CC-51 Chip Budde, 6-2, 285, Jr.
RG-32 Mahrno Vidol, 6-2, 245, So.
RT-78 Bill Hundelt, 6-6, 260, Sr.
TE-86 John Baker, 6-3, 245, Sr.
GB-5 Kelly Donohoe, 6-0, 180, Sr.
FB-4 Maurice Hooks, 5-11, 205, Jr.
TB-24 Tony Sands, 5-6, 175, Sr.
WR-12 Quintin Smith, 5-11, 175, Sr.
PK-93 Brad Fleeman, 5-8, 172, Sr.
SOB-69 Jason Tyler, 6-1, 218, So.
ST-69 Mark Koncz, 6-4, 269, Sr.
MG-72 Gilbert Brown, 6-2, 322, Fr.
RT-82 David Gordon, 6-3, 250, Jr.
ROL-84丹Newbinder, 6-1, 225, Sr.
RL-34 Roger Robben, 6-0, 223, So.
SL-84 Wes Swinford, 6-1, 220, Fr.
CC-14 Paul Friday, 6-3, 195, So.
WC-10 Doug Terry, 5-11, 177, So.
WS-23 Jason Priest, 6-0, 190, So.
SS-9 Deral Boykin, 5-10, 190, So.
P-97 B.J. Lohan, 6-3, 218, Sr.
Probable Starters: Defense
SE-11 Greg Anderson, 5-10, 170, Jr.
LT-65 Terry Gray, 6-2, 270, Sr.
LG-72 John Turnpaugh, 6-2, 330, So.
C-67 Mark Beas, 6-4, 274, Jr.
RG-59 Montes Jones, 6-2, 295, So.
RT-78 Larry Vasibinder, 6-3, 273, Sr.
TE-80 Steve Stusman, 6-4, 222, Jr.
QB-16 Brad Goobel, 6-4, 195, Jr.
TB-25 Eldwin Raphel, 6-0, 176, Jr.
FL-17 David Frost, 6-1, 181, Jr.
FB-24 Jeffery Murray, 5-10, 217, Sr.
PK-14 Jeff Ireland, 5-8, 175, So.
SLB-38 James Francis, 6-4, 248, Jr.
LE-62 Robin Jones, 6-3, 268, So.
LT-77 Santanna Dotson, 6-5, 280, So.
RT-81 Reggie Howard, 6-3, 270, Jr.
RE-43 John Godfrey, 6-4, 249, Jr.
WB-10 Daniel Morgan, 5-10, 202, Jr.
RC-20 Malcolm Frank, 5-8, 180, Jr.
LC-22 Charles Bell, 5-10, 170, Jr.
SS-21 Robert Blackmon, 5-11, 194, Sr.
FS-30 Mike Welch, 6-2, 197, Jr.
P-1 Pete Rutter, 6-3, 214, Sr.
Kansas cornerback Tim Hill will not play tomorrow. Stepping in to take his place will be strong safety Paul Friday.
Linebacker Lance Flachsbarth also will miss the game, and Mason said that Jason Tyrer would take over Flachsbath's starting role.
"it's about par for the course," he said. "I'm so used to it now."
Tight end Alonzo Pierce may sit out of tomorrow's game. He suffered separated ribs when he was hit on a catch in the Georgia game.
The Kansas offensive line has also been hit by injuries. Guard Scott Inwalle will be replaced by Marino Vidoli, while starting tackles Bill Hundelt and Christopher Perez practiced all week with soreness in their
Friday has never played cornerback in a game this season, but Mason is adjusting to his makeshift rosters.
* Denotes depth-chart changes since last week
Coverage: The game will be broadcast on KLZR 105.9 FM, and KLWN 1320 AM.
Game time: 7 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 23
Facts: The Bears came back from a 14-3 halftime deficit and defeated the Jayhawks 27-14 in Lawrence last year.
knees.
Even quarterback Kelly Donohoe has an injured finger on his right hand. During a practice two weeks ago, he said he hit a helmet while releasing the ball. Despite the injury, he threw for 267 yards in a 28-21 victory against Kent State last week
Donohoe said that the finger does not bother him.
"There are guys that are playing in a lot more pain than I am." Donohoe
The sprained finger won't keep Donohoe from seeking revenge for last year's loss.
said.
"It sticks in the back of my mind," he said. "I'm anxious to get down there and play.
"We've got our work cut out for us."
Donohoe enters the game as one of the top five rated quarterbacks in the nation.
Kansas has won with some big plays. Pass plays of 77 yards and 71 yards as well as a 43-yard run have helped the Jawhacks.
"It will probably take 21 points to win the game," Teaff said. "They are a big scoring team with big plays."
"He is making the right decisions," Mason said. "He's throwing pretty well."
"If we don't have the big plays, it is going to be a long day," Mason said.
Oakland offers cash for team
The Associated Press
The proposal, which would pay the team $54.9 million in cash, make $33.5 million in coliseum improvements and guarantee five years of sold-out games, should be in the owner's hands in about two weeks, pending local government approval, they said.
OAKLAND, Calif. — Optimistic city and county officials yesterday released details of a $257 million package they hope will lure the Raiders out of Los Angeles and back to their former home.
Oakland and Alameda County, which jointly own the 53,000-seat Oakland Coliseum, have been negotiating for several months with the Los Angeles Raiders. The NFL team also is being wooded by Sacramento and the city of Irwindale in Southern California.
Officials said at a news conference that they and the team had already reached agreement on several key issues. They promise to stay at least 10 years.
Negotiations, however, are still taking place on other important issues, including the local governments' request for a 24-year license agreement; the team wants a 15-year pact.
Sports briefs
"We have something no one else has – Raider history. Their name is here. They belong here," said Don Perata, president of the Alameda County Board of Supervisors.
The Raiders' following, which remained strong even after the team left after the 1981 season, is a key part of the proposal.
If the Raiders choose Oakland's bid, the agreement would need public review and the approval of the Oakland City Council, Alameda County supervisors and Oakland Coliseum officials.
City and county officials in Sacramento last week approved a bid to lure the Raiders north.
MAVRATILOVA ADVANCES: Top-seeded Martina Navratilova needed just 48 minutes to whip South African Dinky Van Rensburg 6-1, 6-0 last night in the second round of the Virginia Slims of Dallas tennis tournament.
The eight-time Virginia Slims of Dallas champion made only five unforced errors. Only one of those was in the second set. Van Rensburg never managed to get a break point against Navratilova's serve and took her to deuce in only one service game.
"I hadn't practiced much" since the U.S. Open, Navarritloa said. "But I played so much tennis this summer that it came back right away, so I was really snarp. I concentrated very hard at the beginning to get used to everything, and I started out well."
Van Rensburg said Navratilova's play was overpowering.
Navratilova had the game so under control that when she hit a forehand volley off her racket frame, the ball dropped in for a winner on game
"She made some unbelievable shots," Van Rensburg said. "She's strong, and you can't be quicker off the mark. She's Martina. But it was an experience for me. It was great, and I enjoyed it. This time, she never let up."
point to start the second set.
Fernandez beat qualifier Kate Gompert 6-1, 8-1 in 70 minutes.
Third-seed Manuela Maleeva of Bulgaria defeated qualifier Audra Keller 6-3, 6-3, and seventh-seed Raffaella Reggi of Italy was 6-4, 5-7, 6-2 winner against Andrea Temesvari of Hungary.
In today's other quarterfinals, Maleea will on go Reぎi; eighth-seed Rosalyn Fairbank plays unseeded Anne Smith, and fifth-seed Monica Seles of乌goslia will face No.2 seed Arantxa Sanchez of Spain.
MURRY DICKSON — Murry Dickson, who pitched for five major league teams from the late 1930s to the late 1950s, died Thursday after a long struggle with emphysema. He was 73.
Dickson had a 172-181 record in 18 major league seasons with the St Louis Cardinals, Pittsburgh Pirates, Philadelphia Phillies, New York Yankees and the old Kansas City A's.
His best seasons were with the Cardinals in 1946, when he was 15-6 with a career average, and with the Pirates in 1951, when he compiled a 21-16 record.
Baseball team to use fall as learning time
By Dan Perkins Kansan sportwriter
Kansan sportswriter
If there is a recipe for winning baseball games, Coach Dave Bingham thinks Kansas is on its way to cooking up a successful season.
"If attitude is an indicator, then we already have one ingredient," Bingham said.
Kansas begins its fall season against Coffeville Community College at 1 p.m. tomorrow at Hoglund-Maunin Stadium.
The game will pit Bingham against one of his previous assistants. Coffey-ville coach Dave Wolf was an assistant to Bingham at Emoria State.
"I'm very pleased with the team at this point," Bingham said. "Obviously, we are very young and inexperienced about game situations, and sophomores, but I like the enthusiasm, desire and drive I'm seeing."
Bingham said it was time to see his players at work.
"Wins and losses are important." Bigham said, "but they are not nearly as important as seeing how a player responds to game situations.
for the younger guys because the older guys should already know what the competition is like in the Big Eight.
"It's a good situation for the kids to learn." Bingham said.
Tony Weingartner, Goddard freshman, will be learning the ropes this season. Of the 62 walk-ons who tried out last week, Weingartner was the only player who Bingham decided to keep.
"The fall season is more beneficial
"I felt very good about our walkouts," Bingham said. "They did a lot, and I wanted to do it. The kids work so hard all week that at the end I have to make a decision."
Bingham said the team would be split into two separate squads during the fall. He said that would enable each team to play one game of the doubleheaders scheduled against the junior colleges.
Kansas will play 10 games against junior colleges and 10 intrasquad games during the fall season before playing in its own "World Series."
"What we do for the 'World Series' is let the assistant coaches pick teams and the losing team buys tickets for the winners," Bingham said.
KANSAS
45
BASEBALL
Cralg Stoppel dives back to first base before the tag.
Men's Schedule
1 KU Blue vs. Iowa 1 8:30
2 KU White vs. UTEP 2 8:30
3 KU Blue vs. Neb. 2 12:30
6 KU White vs. WSU 1 12:30
10 KU White vs. MU 2 4:00
12 KU Blue vs. K-State 3 5:15
13 Semifinal 1 10:00
14 Semifinal 3 10:00
15 Championship 3 12:30
Sunday
Women's Schedule
GAME TEAMS FIELD TIME
1 KU vs. Baker 3 9:00
3 KU vs. WSU 3 11:30
6 KU vs. KSU 3 3:30
Sunday
7 Championship 3 11:15
--second bracket contains Kansas' second team (White Team), Texas, Missouri and Wichita State.
- Fields 1 and 2 are at the Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets.
- Field 3 is located between the Computer Center and Robinson Center.
Kevin Mastan/KANSAN
Men's, women's soccer teams gear up for local tournament
By Andres Caveller
Kansan sportswriter
Members of last year's men's soccer team still cherish their 1-0 victory at the Jayhawk Fall Classic against Wichita State last year.
Now the club, 1-0-2, will try to defend its title this weekend in the tournament established a year ago by former Kansas coach Glenn Shirtiffe.
Although Shirtiffle is no longer with the team, the Jayhawks will try to do their best without a coach, said John Weist, president of the club.
"I don't think we are playing as well as we should right now," he said.
He said that last year the team relied on forward Kris Plumboff to score, but he transferred to Baker University. This season, Weist said it would have to be a team effort if they wanted to win.
Weist also said the team was in the process of learning transitions in moving the ball forward. He said that because the team was young, the defensive transitions were more important of the 11 starters on the first team (Bhn Team) are new.
The men's tournament starting times are from 8:30 a.m. until 5:36 p.m. tomorrow, with eight teams divided into two brackets. In the first bracket is Kansas' first bum, Nebraska-Omaha, Iowa and Kansas State. The
The men's and women's clubs will play in the same tournament in the same weekend for the first time, Weist said.
The games will be at Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets, and at the field between the Computer Center and Robinson Center. Twelve games will be played tomorrow.
A game of interest for Kansas fans is the one against K-State, which will be tomorrow at 5:15 p.m. at Shenk Complex. The game counts as one of the 10 games Kansas plays this fall as part of the National Collegiate Club Soccer Association (NCCSA), which gives winning clubs points to qualify for the National Tournament.
In the women's tournament, the Jayhawks will play Baker, Wichita State, and K-State. The starting times for tomorrow's games will be from 9 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. The final will be on Sunday.
This will be the first game of the season for the women, Coach Bret Chapman said.
"We want to win the whole tournament, but they haven't played together yet." he said.
Chapman said K-State would be the strongest team, although Kansas beat K-State in two out of three games last fall.
Chapman, who is a volunteer, played for Kansas for two years before he became coach in fall 1988. Chucker Luetje is still the assistant coach.
The Jayhawks, who will play at least three games this weekend, will use 24 women for the games so that most of them get to play, he said.
14
Friday, September 22, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Runner denies drug charges Griffith-Joyner says allegations of steroid use are groundless
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Florence Griffith-Joyner, accused by Darrell Robinson of buying growth hormones from him, himself called the spinner "a compulsive, crazy, lying lunatic."
"I don't do drugs," Griffith-Joyer said. "I never have taken any drugs. I don't believe in them. It's a false accusation."
Robinson detailed his dealings with the 1988 Olympic star and other track and field athletes and coaches, as well as in the West German language Stern.
Robinson, the 1986 national champion in the 400 meters and the 1983 and 1985 runner-up, contended in the magazine article that Griffith-Joyner will get growth hormones for her last year because "I have connections."
Griffith-Joyner, accompanied by her husband Al Joyner, the 1984 Olympic triple jump champion, and business manager Gordon Baskin, flew from her California home to New York to face Robinson on NBC's Show. But Robinson failed to show, and Griffith fronted each other via a bookup from his Toronto home, and the rhetoric was bitter.
"How can you have the nerve... a lie?" Griffith-Joyner said more tightly.
"She says she didn't take them," Robinson said. "It's my word against hers."
"You admitted taking drugs, and why do you want to implicate other athletes?" Griffith-Joyner asked.
Robinson, who reportedly received at least $25,000 for the magazine story, which was published yesterday, and money for appearing on the show. So he was not doing it but for the money.
'Sick and tired'
"The money issue isn't an issue," he said. "I am sick and tired of hearing everyone saying they're clean."
Robinson said that Griffith-Joyner asked him to look into the cost of the hormones. He said that, when he told her it would cost "$2,000 for 10 cubic centimeters," she said, "That's crazy."
He quoted Griffith-Joyner as saying, "If you want to make a million, get in the job."
Robinson said that a few days later, Griffith-Joyner gave him a "wad of 20 hundred-dollar bills."
"I never gave him a dime for anything," Griffith-Joyner said. "Why meet him on Venice Boulevard? The only place I met him was on the track. I have never run into Darrell on the street."
"I don't know how he's going to back this up."
Not the first time
This was not the first time that drug accusations were made about Griffith-Joyner, who rocketed into international fame in 1988 after being a world-class runner for years but never a star.
At last year's Seoul Olympics, where she won gold medals in the 100- and 200-meter dashes and the 400-meter relay, along with a silver in the 1,600-meter relay, the accuser was Brazilian Joaquim Cruz, the 1984 Olympic 800-meter champion.
Later, she was accused by Lewis, a six-time Olympic gold medalist; Evelyn Ashford, a three-time gold medalist; and Pat Connolly, Ashford's former coach and new coach of Renalohe Nehemiah, ex-world record-holder in the 110-meter high hurdles.
"This is so horrendously wrong."
Baskin said. "When are they going to
stop hitting on this girl? This young lady has never used drugs. This man, from what they tell me, is a compulsive liar.
The situation started with Joaquim Cruz, and he proved to be a liar. It followed with Carl Lewis making subtle accusations, and he made a half-hearted apology. From there, it went to Evelyn Ashford and Pat Connolly making veiled comments before a Senate subcommittee, the Biden committee. And they made subtle apologies.
"When a person does as well as Florence in a quiet manner, they become targets for these kind of people. It culminates with this kind of viciousness."
1987
Baskin said Robinson's article would "do damage, great damage," to the career of Griffith-Joyner, who retired from track in February and now is involved in many other pursuits, including acting, writing, designing clothes and making magazine and TV commercials.
He also said, "We will have our attorney pursue this. He will file a suit against Darrrell and against Stern, if it is within the realm of German law, where they do not have the protection of the first amendment, we would want new arguments to have it filed by a German attorney."
Possible suit
Robinson said he was introduced to Griffith-Joyner through Bob Kersee, her former coach and present brother-in-law. Robinson said Kersee told him he could get anabolic steroids for him.
"We will not back off when it
stander in this situation."
Bankin is right.
"What he said was ludicrous," Kersee said. "I categorically deny everything he said."
Kersee also said his attorneys planned to serve Robinson with a
Florence Griffith-Joyner
In the article, Robinson also said he was told to take anabolic steroids by Tom Tellez, coach of the Santa Monica Track Club, of which Lewis is a member.
lawsuit next week
Robinson said he was once in Tellez's office along with Lewis and sprinters Kirk Baptiste and Mark Hill and high hardier Cletus Clark.
According to Robinson, Tellez walked over to a filing cabinet and pulled out a plastic bag containing small blue pills that Robinson used in his steroids. Robinson said he was the only one who left the bag behind.
"As far as Darrell Robinson's statements about the are concerned, all I can say is that it appears Darrell Robinson is in grave need of psychiatric treatment," Lewis said in a statement. "The wild accusations levelled against me will not deter me in my fight to get drugs out of the sport. The fact that Darrell Robinson can make the statements he has made and receive attention and credibility just goes further to show that we need an independent agency randomly conducting drug tests. In only that manner can we keep track and field clean and above reproach."
Lewis responds
Indians topple Angels after 17-inning game
The Associated Press
CLEVELAND — Brook Jacoby hit a sacrifice fly in the bottom of the 17th inning to score pinch runner Tommy Hinoz and give the Cleveland Indians a 5-4 victory against the Angels last night, dropping California 3% games out of first place in the American League West.
The loss, in the league's longest game this season, combined with Oakland's 2-1 victory at Minnesota, cost the Angels a game in the stand-alone game and snapped a six-game losing streak in the five-hour, 26-minute game.
Pete O'Brien led off the 17th against Rich Monteleone, 2-2, with a line drive triple into the right-field corner. O'Brien probably would have flanked, but right fielder Claudell Washington fell while chasing the ball.
Hinzo pinch ran for O'Brien, and Jacoby followed with a fly ball to medium right telfel. Hinzo beat was slightly up the third-base line, was slightly up the third-base line.
Scott Bailes, 5-9, won the game with 2/2 3/2 scoreless innings of relief.
A's 2.Twins 1
MINNEAPOLIS — Mark McGwire broke a career-long Metrodome slump with a home run and a double as the Oakland Athletics increased West lead to three games by beating the Minnesota Twins 2-1 last night.
entered the game in an 11-for-58 slump, hit a three-run homer yesterday that led Chicago past Philadelphia 9-1.
Chicago, which had 17 hits, and Greg Maddux, 18-12, pitched a six-hitter to equal his victory total last season. Maddux struck out six and walked two in his seventh complete game.
Eight Cubs starters had two hits.
Philadelphia, which won 9-8 on
Wednesday, has allowed 35 hits in
two games.
ST. LOUIS - Sid Fernandez pitched a two-hitter and contributed to the offense with his first career home run and two singles, as the New York Mets defeated St. Louis 6-1 last night, dropping the Cardinals four games behind Chicago in the National League East.
Bob Welch, Rick Honeycutt and Dennis Eckersley combined on a six-hitter. Welch, 17-8, had six hits by the Twins, but retired 14 of the first 16 battens. Eckersley pitched the ninth for his 31st save.
Mets 6. Cardinals 1
Fernandez, 12-5, struck out 13 and walked none, winning for the eighth time in 11 decisions as he stopped the nineials' four-game winning streak.
The third-place Mets, winning for the second time in six games, remained 5% games behind the first-place Cubs.
Cubs 9. Phillies 1
Hurricane Hugo controls the ball in Atlantic Coast Conference
Magic Numbers
Toronto
Blue Jays 9
Oakland
A's 7
Chicago
Cubs 6
San Francisco
Giants 5
CHICAGO — Andre Dawson, who
The Associated Press
A decision on whether to postpone the Georgia Tech-South Carolina game will be made today, said King Dixon, South Carolina athletic director.
COLUMBIA, S.C. — Hurricane Hugo could force South Carolina to postpone its football game with Georgia Tech from Saturday night to Sunday afternoon, and the Maryland-Clemson game also could be affected, game officials said yesterday.
"We are taking it hour by hour to see what the storm is going to do," Dixon said yesterday.
School officials are checking hourly with the National Weather Service to keep track of the powerful hurricane, Dixon said.
"Of course, we'd like to play the game as scheduled. But we have to look at two particular areas. No. 1 is safety. We have to have power and lights.
"Second, if substantial wind would prevail, we would not want to have people in the stadium, particularly in the upper tiers . . . We're watching it very closely."
The Gamecocks (1-1-1) are scheduled to meet the Yellow Jackets (0-2) at 7 p.m. tomorrow at Williams-Brice Stadium, which seats 72,400.
Georgia Tech is scheduled to fly to Columbia at 12:45 p.m. today, Dixon said.
Other alternatives
season doesn't end until Dec. 2, which means the game could not be played until at least Dec. 9.
Dixon said officials considered other alternatives, which included playing the game at the end of the season. But Georgia Tech's
"That's three weeks after our last game so the would not really be feasible." Dixon said.
The game could not be played on either team's open date because the other team is playing on those days.
Homer Rice, Georgia Tech athletic director said that university officials were keeping an eye on the storm and that they were talking with South Carolina.
"If it rains, we play," Risee said. "We're sitting on whether we can fly or bus in. If the storm is severe, we'd have to reconsider. We'd date. Fostpping a day is one of the options."
Another worry for Dixon is traffic. About
100 state highway patrolmen usually handle traffic at gamecock home games, but many troopers are being sent to the coast to help with the hurricane. Dixon said he hoped that campus police, along with county and city police, could help fill the void.
Same problem for Clemson
Clemson is in a similar situation. The seventh-ranked Tigers' game with Maryland is expected to begin as scheduled at 12:08 p.m. tomorrow, but troopers will probably not be on hand to handle the traffic.
"We're pulling very heavily from the upstate to go to the coast," Maj. Alon Morris said. "We've got to do it. The hurricane is more important than football."
Morris said that even if the hurricane
"We will still be in there trying to assist people and protecting their property," he said. "So Saturday and Sunday will be very busy days for us, if the hurricane hits. We're not promising them any men. The hurricane is our No. 1 priority."
passed through the state by tomorrow, troopers wouldn't be able to help with traffic at the two games.
Van Hilderbrand, Clemson assistant athletic director, said officials hoped that police from local and county police departments could be brought in to help handle the estimated 80,000 fans expected to watch the game. The university also has an emergency schedule against the Terrapins. (1.2)
"We're just trying to work out a plan," Hilderbrand said. "It looks like there'll be a skeleton crew out there."
BRING THIS AD IN TO RECEIVE ONE OF THESE GREAT SPECIALS!
Not good with any other offer
AND PIZZA PIE
HOOGIE HEQUEN
One special per customer per visit
925 IOWA Hillcrest Shopping Center
ANY 6" SANDWICH ONLY
$1.99 + tax
expires 9/30/89
FREE REG. FRY
AND
MED. DRINK
with purchase of any 12" sandwich
expires 9/30/89
Olympic Games
from Subway
• KJHK will have a live remote
Complex
Sat. Night Party
Tournament Featuring:
- Free Sub Sandwiches
SERVE'S UP! Sandpit Volleyball Tournament at
Fri. 3:00 p.m., Sat. 8:00 a.m.
Holcom Sports
on 27th + Lawrence
- Begins 9:00 p.m. on Set
Everyone is Welcome!
Sat.
• Money goes to Douglas County Senior Services + Camping for Special Girls
Everyone is Welcor
Theta Chi
Gamma Phi
DOUBLES • SANDPIT
VOLLEYBALL
C.I.A.S.S.Z.C.
SEPT. 22, 23&ndash;29
YOU DON'T NEED A COUPON!
Legal Services for Students
Appointment Necessary
148 Burge Union (913) 864-5665
Legal Services Available
Free With Valid KD ID
Appointment Necessary
48 Bureau/County 5664 5665
Ice Cream Cone
25% Off!
Our Delicious
and Nutritious
Frozen Yogurt!!
Offer good on small, medium or large cups or cones. Waffle cones and toppings regular price. Limit 2 with coupon.
expres Oct. 8, 1989 You now have your choice of non-fat, cholesterol-free flavors or our original 3-percent fat flavors.
expires Oct. 5, 1989
Both are "miracles" for us ice cream lovers!
Non-Fat, Cholesterol-Free Flavors:
Vanilla
Strawberry
Chocolate
- Raspberry - Coffee - Pecan Praline
German Chocolate Cake Banana
- Pina Colada - Key Lime
Ask Us For A FREE Sample!
Louisiana Purchase
23rd & Louisiana
LAWRENCE
Phone 843-560
I Can't Believe It's Yogurt! GREAT TASTE - NATURELLY.
Phone 843-5500
3115 W. 6th Street
KASPAR'S Bar & Grill
- Great Food • Great Price
Dine In or Carry Out
749-9716
8155 NW 22ND ST
ZEP
ZEP
Fine European Fashions
914 Massachusetts
Brand 286 Computer Very Low Clone Price
PENNELLI
$\Delta$HYUNDAI Practical Compatibles.
Super286c
- High speed 80286 processor
- Complete with hard drive, monitor
- 640K RAM, space for expansion
Evolved COM compatibility.
- Full "AT" Compatibility
- Corporation Registration including
- Full AI Compatibility
- Connecting Point training i
- Connecting Point training included
- 18 Month Warranty (locally serviced)
On Sale for Only $1299.
Save 32% Until Sat, Sept. 30th
Lawrence's Only Authorized Hyundai Dealer
Connecting Point COMPUTER CENTER 803.7594 x 803.New International & Business Center
843-7584 • 804 New Hampshire • Downtown Lawrence
University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 22, 1989
15
Classified Directory
Announcements
Influencers
105 Personal
110 Business Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
200s
Employment
300s
205 Help Wanted
205 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
105 Personal
Help my friends and me reach our semester goal of meeting ten G.W.F. for platonic relationships. No radical feminists please. Reply within.
LORI CALL VERGE
Lori C. (OOPS! LORAINE!) Congratulations on Delta Sigma Pi! Maybe now you can find Zak! Good luck and have fun tonight! Your WONDERFUL roomie - Kendall and Christy.
MAX U:HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT??
2004 MASK FESTIVAL
Debbie & Carrie Had a great time at the circus! Love- Alan & Jeff
Trish: 'Two decades old and 85 miles away. Why must it be so difficult?' We'll make the best of it. Happy birthday Angel. - Joe.
110 Bus. Personal
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine antique and used furniture, picnic framing, precious and costume jewelry, lighting, games, toys, playboys, collector and chequoie rock-n-roll records, vintage clothing, books, Persian rugs, Maxfield Marais art, deco art, glazing tools, craft supplies, toolry, Royal Doulton, and so much more stuff it will blow you away! QUANTRIL'S FLALE Room 1038, Open every Sat. and Sun. 10:5. Master rental info 624-6816. Vina/Mastercard welcome!
B.C. Ace you full service auto repair shop.
B.C. Ace your full service auto repair shop.
Mastercard, Discount Card and N. St. 81 - 941-6055.
**Childcare:** Valley offers preschool and
elementary programs. Available at
at 29.28/Call Carr (843-413-8546) or
available at
Comic books, 811 New Hamphire, Open Sat. & Sun
Comic's, 811 Woolley Street, Open Sat. & Sun
Great selection of Bauch & Lomb, Ray-ban
the ETC. Store, The ETC. Store,
Massachusetts, 953-801-011.
Government Photos, Passport, immigration,
vias. Modeling, theatrical, Advanced fine art
articles. Slides can be a valuable asset to your
in future. Tom Swells 794-1611.
Comic Book Readers and Gamers Support Group
Cornell Corner, 10th and Massachusetts
841-4394
NIKE-AIR* Our shoes are inflated, not our price.
Francis Sporting Goods, 731 Mass. 843-1191.
LASTING IMPRESSIONS:
Would used clothing
be worn in a dress?
Wednesday? Tues-Sat. 10-3.
The Mall 71 w. Zwr.
INKE-AA Our wheels are inflated, not our price tags. We have no limits to the quality TUTORING. MATHEMATICS, STATISTICS, ECONOMICS. All levels. Ex- teachers with MaS. Call Dennis B105-1065.
Beck-n-eel - Thousands of used and rare albums
from the late 1970s to the early 2000s;
QuanYi's Flea Market, 111 New Hampstead
Road, London.
sax, Zakneyer, Wilson, Yamaha, Pro Kenexa,
France Sacred Goods, 721 Mass. 843-4191.
WOODLANDS RACING PROGRAMS
FOR CONVENIENT FOOD MART, 707 WEST ect.
120 Announcements
SKI
THANKSGIVING & WINTER BREAK
THANKSGIVING & WINTER BREAK
SKI
CRESTED BUTTE
NOVEMBER 22-26 # 144
STEAM BOAT
JANUARY 2-12 # 5 OR 6 NIGHTS
BRECKENRIDGE
JANUARY 2-7 # 5 NIGHTS
WINTER PARK
JANUARY 2-7 # 5 NIGHTS
VAIL/BEAVERCREEK
JANUARY 5-12 # 5 OR 7 NIGHTS
8th ANNUAL COLLEGE WINTER SKI BREAKS
TOY FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
1-800-321-5911
Interested in running with a winning coalition for Student Senate next spring? Call 719-641-6052.
ACADEMIC SKILL ENHANCEMENT
Improve time management,
reading listening comprehension,
September 27; 3:30-5:30 p.m., Haworth.
FRIEND: Student Assistance Center, 128 Shrimp.
TAKING POWER OVER CALCULUS. Learn strategies for success in Math 115 and 116. Free, no registration required. 7-9 p.m. on Wednesday, September 27, 118 strong. Presented by Student Council.
ATTENTION ALL TUTORS, TYPEPS, ETC.
Want to be part of the Nailah Hall Academy
Resource File™? Just come by our front desk
and fill out an information card and will make your
name & service available to our interested resident. We're located at 1800 Nimmish Drive. We offer information, referral & support for AIDS counselors. Call 844-8454. Headquarters Counseling Center.
INCREASE YOUR READING COMPREHENSION AND SPEED! Monday, September 25, October 2 and 9. 3:30-3:30 p.m. Six hours of instruction. Register and pay $15 materials fee by phone or mail to the number 25. Presented by Student Assistance. Center, 181. Strong, 844-694.lass size limited.
Benefit Dance at Liberty Hall
Sept. 28, 8 p.m.
FULL CIRCLE
KELLY HUNT BAND
HOMESTEAD GRAYS
RICKY DEAN SINATRA
KU Equestrian Club meeting Tues. 26/30, 8:00 p.m., Robinson 159. We are holding elections for new officers.
RECORDS, POSTERS, Cbz & more for sale at the
Sunday, Sept. 34th at the Holdlome from
10am-5pm. Dealers from many states will be sell-
ed on behalf of our client. Price: $1.00
admission - more info: 811-930-6900
SURVIVING COLLEGE ALGEBRA Learn strategies for success in Math 002 and 101. Monday, September 25, 7:0 - p.m. 318 Strong. Please join Student Assistance Center, 123. Bright. 484-6944.
Suicide Intervention - If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 814-2345 or visit 1419 Mass., Headquarters Counseling Center.
Take a break - Write a moviestar. I will mail over 459 names & addresses famous celebrities for me. Use them all year - they will write back! **b**! *M*% 169 Mass, Lawrence, KS 60644, or call *b*! 842 4982
Volunteer or just learn about the Douglas County AIDS project, Sept. 24, at 2 p.m at public Library Auditorium, 707 Vermont. Questions? Call Headquarters, 841-2345.
130 Entertainment
Add a Caribbean sound to your special occasion.
Sited drum player for hire. Call 841-3212
www.fireworks.com
DJ. 'Good Vibrations.' The way to pump up your party. Very affordable. Brian 894-8173.
GET INTO THE GROOVE. Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional studio, radio DJ's. Hot Spins Maximum Party Thrunt. DJ Ray Valleau. 641-7083.
INSTANT SOUND PRODUCTIONS will provide the music & light show for your next dance or parade, using the soundstage selection, and state-of-the-art sound and light to blow the lid off your party, without doing damage to your budget. Instant Sound..providing music & light shows statewide since 1911. Darin Barker 843-790-1190.
SUNDAY
Domestic Beer
Bottles
$1.00
JOHNNY'S
Up & Under
401 North 2nd
140 Lost-Found
Found: Gold wire-rimmed glasses (Berserl Safed)
Made: 18, 14 around 1 inch on Weson Beach; Chella Beach; Chelan Beach.
Found: Light brown dog with gray collar and no tags. Call Dan at 749-3529.
Lost: Worn leather bomber jacket (brown), Sun
Lost: Bomber jacket, and Watkins竿
Hat: Number 664-2877.
Siamsee cat found at 1200 bik, of Tennessee St.
Approx. 6-4 months old. Blue eyes, cream, black
eyes.
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
50% (20 hours weekly) student monthly. We are for someone to supervise work of support staff. Please refer to job description.
AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Hiring Attendance,
Travel Agent's, Mechanics, Customer Service.
Littings. Salaries to $10K, Entry level positions.
Call (1) 857-687-0000. Ext. A-9738
in product dissemination. Job description is application development. Contact Dorothy Joashnian, 4136 Hewlett Park Ave., Denver, CO 80210.
Adams Alumni Center is now accepting applications for waiters, waitresses, dishwashers and housekeepers. Flexible lunch shifts preferred for servers. Apply in person 1306 Oread Ave.
Aviation: Are you qualified to fly with the finest?
M. Marines: Contact LT. Miburn 841-825 1026
ATTENTION-HIRING! Government jobs - your
$17,400-$39,999. EXT
1-628-533-8895. EXT
Babysitter needed to care for our infant in our home. Monday-Friday afternoons. 749-3308.
Babysitter needed in our home. Monday-Friday 10:00-3:00. 841-6056.
Apply today for closures at Sub-S stuff. Guest to pay up to stay wage. Wages start at $5.18. 1618 W.
part-time employment. Please applications for part-time employment. Position of night shift, night shift and weekend shift. Above min. wage. Flex hours. ¼ price on meals. Apply between 10-5. Thank you. Bickle's a/b
youth.
BE ON T.V. Many needed for commercials
Casting info (1) 805-670-6000 Ext. TV - 9738.
Drives needed - Chicago Style Restaurant, 1601 West Street. Hoursly rates, commission
Delivery person needed from 1:00 or 1:30 p.m.
Mon-Fri; until 8:30 p.m. Thurs; Sat, all day
*Please visit www.busy.com for more information.*
Coaches needed for Under 14 soccer teams. Call 811-5146 or 843-6490.
DO YOU LIKE KIDS? Fun-loving family in California needs energetic, caring person immediately to help with children, etc. Room, board, salary, car included. (415)328-6229
Earn more than a college degree. Earn the right to lead a leadership in Mobile. Call Li Milburn 841-1211.
1:00 or 1:30 p.m.
Moo-Pri: until 8:30 p.m.
Must have drive license, be able to drive 8/4
standard shift truck, and able to carry heavy
furniture. Some cleaning duties required, as well
as moving the furniture in the position.
Call Mall Furniture at 642-2599.
interview. Application deadline Thurs. 9:30-9:48
depositing plans$
30,000/yr income plan $
Details 1. {11,000,640,000} Bid N. 9275
Easy Work! Excellent Play! Assist products at home
Call for information 504-641-8032
**OLEGLE STUDENTS** Our national corporation works with over 30,000 students annually and a new interview for part-time/half-time entry. Interviews are scheduled on Wednesday. Internships and scholarships awarded to qualifying student. Car necessary. Call our office at 345-6675 (10 a.m., 5 p.m. only).
Winter Park Resort is offering seasonal job opportunities. Free skiing plus other benefits, Interviewwers will be in: Hays, KS Sept. 26 & 27-Days Inn, Topeka, KS Sept. 28 & 29-Howard Johnson's South; Wichita, KS Sept. 30 & Oct. 1-Holiday Inn East.
**** SKI ***
COLORADO
Call now for appt.
Walk-ins welcome.
(303) 726-5514 EOE/MF
FLAG FOOTBALL REFEREEES - Part-time help needen in the Intramural Sports Department for Intramural Football. Attend the meeting Tuesday, Sept. 26 at 6:30 am in 156 Robinson. 844-354-366
PRESLE SPRING BREAK VACATION: PHIATERNALS Organize a small group of friends or Campus-wide event. Earn high commissions and free trips! For more information call Steve at: (890)
GOVERNMENT SENIED Vehicles from $100.
Ford, Mercede. Corvettes, Chevys. Surplus.
Buyers Guide (1) 805-687-4000 Ext. S-9738
Freshmen, sophomores. Train next summer to become an officer in Marines. Contact L1. OFFICE 5030.
House Cleaners need for part-time or full-time house. Good pay, choose your schedule. Must be reliable and detail oriented. Car and phone necessary. 842-3444.
LAUNDRY HELPERS NEEDED. Work 3 hours.
LUNCH BOOKS NEED. Help keep KU football and clean!
Long John Silvers hiring for day or night shift,
part full-time available. Apply between 2-8:00.
Housekeeper needs for work close to campus.
Once or twice a month. Call 843-065-06 after p. 5pm.
Need a housekeeper. Contact Secretary needed for the weeks of Oct. 12 through Nov. 27 through Dec. 8. Hours are M&TH 11:00-10:00; T&W 8:00-5:00 and Fr. 8:00-10:00. One week back, break included. Call 843-0728 or match break.
Office person for oil marketing company. Duties: auditing daily computer runs from convenience stores, key punching information into computer, answering telephone. Qualifications: math ability, fluency in English, ability and ability to work 40 hours per week. Call Stan at Zaraco Inc. 935-808-600, for interview.
On call positions for Data Processing and PBX/Admissions. Must be able to work evenings, nights, weekends and holidays. No guarantee of position. Requires high school diploma or equivalent and typing 40 wpm required. Data processing position requires 1 year of data processing experience.
Now Hiring! Listings!
(1)-805-687-6000 Ext OJ-9758
ferential. Typing tests need to be completed at Job Service Center before applying. Lawrence Warrick, the Deputy Dept., 353 Main Applications accepted from BOGE - BOE. OVERSEAS JONES, Allen Curtisheim.
Own the sky, Fly Marines. Contact LA. Milburn
1812. 925 Iowa.
Photographer work on portfolios seeks female models $80. No pay but great photos. Mark
Part-time work in Chocolate Factory, Flexible Hours. Need 2-5 days a week (Mon-Fri), between 9-1 and 1-6. Apply in person - *512* E. 8th st. Part-time housekeeping wanted. If you are married or married, Buckingham Palace is interested in you. Please send resume to Part-time evening janitorial and supervision position. Do you take pride in a job well done? Buckingham Palace may be interested in your talent.
clerk/cloursey position. Immediate opening for Tuesday and Thursday 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Alvamar Racquet Club, 4120 Clinton Parkway. In apply in person starting Sat, Sept. 23.
n a i l a j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z
int interest: P.O. G
1534 Lawrence, KS 60944
Society Referees needed. For information call Kefel at 841-411 and 749-7577 evenings.
Substitute preschool teacher or floater. Must be Child Development, or EL ED. Jr. or 842. arz. 223.
SENIOR GRAPHICS ART STUDENT WANTED
A non-profit organization with numerous publica-
cations has the opportunity to build your
portfolio needs your business must
costs of projects is provided - but no
s a l a r y / s t i t p e n d
bank seeks a form of interest to P. Box
Temporary custodians, Kansas Union. $4.25 per
saturday, Cate, 7-10, 7-8pm. Summers-4pm.
homecoming with. Must be able to lift over 30 pounds
and stand for long periods. Apply in Kansas
Taking applications for kitchen utility help. Part-time, flexible hours. Apply Lawrence Country Club. Tuesday-Friday: 9-40. 440 Country Club Terrace. 2 nails. North of 6th and Rockledge.
Wanted: Day help and part-time (night) delivery!
Call: 893-1474.
artists with creative ideas. Submitting
artwork to the Society of American
Lawrence Associates (913) 867-987 Mort Plaat.
Lawrence Associates
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
Wanted: Overachievers. Call Ll. Li M180 U.S.
Mariens, 841-1821. 225 Iowa.
GU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ekuchrome processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W services. PASSPORT/RESUME $6.00. Art & Design Room. Room 528. 864-4797.
College Palmieri Int/Ext quality work,
training & supervision 7 yrs experience, refs.
free estimates. 849750
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services. Overland Park...(813) 601-4987
Pregnant and needy help? Call Bibbiah at:
FAKE IDS, DUI's alcohol & traffic offenses, other criminal/civil matters. DONALD G. STROLE
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-9716.
1-1,000 pages, no job too small or too large. Are
wordprocessing windows.
Diana 3-847 or Ruth 3-847
wet. Next, *Wet!* Processing. Former editor transforms your text into a grammatically spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct document.
Attorney
Call R.R. 7's Typing Services 841-9424 Term papers, legal, theses, calls. No eavesdropping after 9 p.m.
QUALITY TYPING AND WORK PROCESSING
recruiting, applications, mailing list,
references, applications, mailing list,
printing & spelling correction. 2202 G.W.
M-Th, 8a.-m.p.; F-S 8a.-m.p. 8424-2744
publicized, gratitudely thanked for letter to page 843-580, days or evenings.
L
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing.
Term papers, term sheets, diagrams, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Laser
Printer. Spelling corrected. 983-7247.
spelling corrected 543-8554, Mrs. Wright
Are you finished writing?" Let me translogear your
Are you finished writing? Let me transform your hours of labor into a productivity measure.
KEYWORDS: Data Entry/Verification and Word
KEYWORDS: Invoices/billonaires and coding
KEYWORDS: Caught 842-753-9071
You are inashed writing! Let me transcribe your document, Graphs, charts and documents. Graphs, charts and documents. Call *Graham*.
Word Processing/Typing: Paper, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have
M.S. Degree. 841-6254.
cibw-DRUHA-TONE for wp trying when you use word-processing? Legal, theses, these, documents. CFM, CFPM, Daisywheel, dot matrix, laser. Since 1983. 845-3147.
processing with spelling check. Call Sally 841-2299.
Professional typing services available: Experienced typist with letter-quality printer will type anything. Call Amy at 843-7007 anytime.
Fast, accurate and affable wordprocessing with spelling check. Call Sali B41-2279.
K9 professional, affordable and accurate word
processor. Call 841-6345.
-
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
1975 Honda CL300, maroon, 6,500 actual miles,
great school bike. $300 or best offer. 749-4885.
1980 HONDA ELITE MOPED: Looks great, runs
HONDA ELITE MOPED: Looks great, runs
1989 HONDA ELITE MOPED: Looks great, runs like new. $550. #43-3022.
ADULT VIDEO only $19.50. Also can come with Miracle Video - 910 N. 20 or 100 W. Haskell.
Antique double bed complete; Two dining/dek chairs with chrome/wood; Two prom/wedding dresses 7- in current style. Prices nego. 841-2061 even. 884-5633 days.
BACK TO SCHOOL PUPPIES . Purebred
TROLLER . Shellies . sable and
ticolor. Call work 84-183-6700.
equalizer, all Sony. All for $500. 1-990-4128.
Car Speakers. New Pyle KF600AD&K3. Huge 40
oz. Magnets. List $24, $100 for $169 pr. Call Stu at
749-904-09.
For Sale: Hewlett-Packard HP-41 Calculator
934-647-821. Ank for Dava.
at 794-9909
For Sale: 1986 Kawasaki Ninja 600R, All black.
For Sale: 1986 Kawasaki Ninja 600R, All black.
Call 749-1564.
For Sale: Nintendo Game System with six carridges. 800. Call Gregg 719-3703.
For Sale: Rolling Stone tickets, good seat
Fance (913) 835-008 or (913) 841-7435.
Hafei 110 pennant $75, Marants AM-MF tam
$100, equalize $75, equalize/pink noise $75,
$125
KENWOOD CAR CD PLAYER! Awesome
and tough, needs, neck, mouse, repeat. $300
851-3218
$300
851-3218
Motorcycle For Sale: 1983 Yamaha RX350 Special,
good condition. Ask $225
Obl. Call 822-476-6311
Obl. Call 822-476-6311
Pioneer 59w receive and Corwin Vega 150w
speakers. Great condition. 814-4245. Leave
Raleigh 10 speed bike for sale, excellent condition. $200 OBO. Also, Yamaha CD player, 2 year membership to Body Boutique and Junkyard's, typewriter. 749-1209.
SAILBOARD = World Cup raceboard,
intermediate-level, new last year, 6 mylar帆,
top quality, exc. cond, must sell, best offer,
661-641
Sparr HP compatible, lap-top portable. $60K,
drive drive, case & software, $85/oo;
Stereo system - Techines service, turntable,
 cassette deck, w/EPI speakers, $50; **19" color**
monitor; power supply; headphones, vacuum cleaner; $50; swivel chair ideal for architecture students; **2.5" two matte windows**
SUZUKI 82 (GS 500 MZ) Good condition. 5000
mice size. mice must. MUST sell. $700 OUR
cost.
340 Auto Sales
Votowell 14.4. One owes you. Charlie, men-
al 38.34; women 38.34; men 38.34;
menal 38.34; women 38.34; menal 38.34;
1974 Jeep GJE, Va. good tires, very little ruck,
good off-road vehicle. $200. Call
Mike 642-0254.
1974 Mercury Marquises. Clean-Ins great. Good
quality. Looks like a good old TV.
1974 WV SUPERBETTIE. Folded and worn.
- **audio** with sunwet, digital AM/FM stereo camera, quad speakers, newly rebuilt engine - 6,000 miles new tires, battery - excellent condition. Asking $219. Will fast sell. Call Jorge 482-4942.
1800 Toyota 4-door wagon, 5-speed, A/C stereo,
900 miles, nice body, runs great. $1490.
1981 Yumana 605 Special. Very clean, $000 OBO.
Call Jay at 841-6862.
1982 Yamaha 650 Special: Great condition $1000 or best offer. Must sell. 843-3300.
1853 Plymouth Bellwagon. Automatic, 4-door, AC.
1853 Plymouth excellent condition.aking $1500
OBB. Call 825-926-1111
750 Gaveller 232, black - 5-spec, AM/FM
899 Gaveller 240, grey - 5-spec, AM/FM
899 Gaveller 240, grey or best order - 844-4430
899 Gaveller 240, grey or best order - 844-4430
1875 Honda Magna, 700cc, royal blue, excellent condition, 800 miles. Great! buy! **911** 431-6383. **84 Pontiac T1000, 90,000 miles. $1,200 or best offer. Call Carlos 740-6885.**
MERCEDES BENZ 2N400 immaculate. Low
miles. 9750. 864-3758(w) 843-8807(h)
***
360 Miscellaneous
On TVs, VCRs, Jewelry, Stereos, Musical instruments, cameras and more. We honor Vista/MCA.M.E.X.Diac./Jayawk Pawn & jewellery. 1804 W. 749, 1919-1931.
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
1 bedroom duplex 3 blocks north of KU. W/D/
877-445-8726 or 877-445-8728
Studies: 1.8-3 & 6 bedrooms apartment; Mara's
house with sea in mind.
Bali 841.1323, 841.059, 841.758
**PLEASE READ DESCRIPTION**
Mastercraft Management
942-4455
Boon available, 15th and Ohio. $165 (util paid)
call: 894-723-6454. No calls.
OPEN DAILY 1-5 P.M.
Special $100 off first month's rent. Large studios
special $150 off first month's rent. Extra large 1827 - 657
Private block from campus at 419 & 432 Ohio. 845-764-764.
For Remainder large rooms it house I block from
Reserve Your Home Now
We Still Have A Few
Completely Furnished
1 Bedroom Apts.
Designed with you in mind!
Kentucky Place - 749-0445
1310 Kentucky
Professional office space - Perfect office space for the consulting profession. Located downstreet七一九五 Mass-medium office start at $160 per month. Lease includes utilities, reception, answering service and room rentals. Very quiet surroundings. Call for an appointment. One Massachusetts Street office available now. Four other interior offices available now. Six months minimum lease required 94-7337.
Sundance - 841-5255
7th & Florida
Hanover Place - 841-1212
14th & Mass.
Offering:
* Custom furnishings
* Designed for privacy
* Private parking
* Cities with office & KU
* Many great locations
* Equal opportunity housing
Go to...
Room available in communal houses associated with Kanza Ken Center. $220. Carriage, ever.
Tanglewood - 749-2415
10th & Arkansas
Rooms for rent. Some utilities paid. 1 block from KU. Off-street parking. No pets. 841-5600.
Snowy House still has room available for fall. Guest rooms are available, meal services, TV/ware room and free library access. rent and great location! Phone 764-981 or visit www.snowyhouse.com. Leave message. Or stop by 1686 Tennessee.
Two bedroom furnished apartment, some utilities paid, one block from KU, off street parking no
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
合
EQUAL
HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
All real estate advertisement 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 religion, sex, handicap, familial status 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 advice, hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
430 Roommate Wanted
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Female Roommate Wanted - Non-
Female Roommate includes utili-
zable bus route. Call 841-3001.
- Policy
Need immediately, male roommate (non-smoking) to sublease 1 room in a bdrm. apt. Bordering campus, on bus route, partially furious. Requires assistance, includes utilities. Call after 7 p.m. 842-690-6000.
Female roommate: Starting January 1; $170 +
% utilities. Quit apt. complex. Call 784-5767
Roommate Wanted! Need one social person to occupy large bedroom in 5 bedroom house on corner of 12th and 8th. Must like Wiedemann, Rent negotiable. Call 749-6800.
Roommate Must M/F. or smoke
$125/month x 6 months = $904, 100W
$138/month x 6 months = $1,944, 100W
Koinonia Christian Living Community is looking for 2 residents for the academic year. Great location. Not far from Iris, $150/mo. Also, you may be picked up at Ecm. Center, 304 Oread
2 Shd. 4-belx below Dilion 32m. Numerous
Shds. On bus route, $170/1 m², W19. W4th
1. Older.
Classified Information Mail-In Form
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Words set in Bold Face count as 3 words
Tearsets 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.
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.
CLASSIFIED RATES
- 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 malled to the University Daily Kansan.
All
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 helped walk 340 auto sales 405 for rent
120 announcements 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous 430 roommate wanted
130 entertainment 355 typing services
Name___ Phone no.
Classified Mail Order Form
Please print your ad one word per box:
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Date ad begins___ Make checks payable to:
Totals days in paper___ University Daily Kanan
Amount paid___ 191 St. Frederick
Lawrence, KS 66049
Classification
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1982 Chronicle Features
Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
Jason 9:22
16
Friday, September 22, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Friday, September 22, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
1990 Kansas Relays
The University of Kansas TRACK OFFICE is now accepting applications for the
Student Relays Committee If you are interested in becoming involved with the Kansas Relays you can pick up applications
at:
K U Track Office 143 Allen Field House
KU
Applications deadline — Oct 6,1989
Water experts to meet in KC
Seminar to address Midwest problems
By Chris Evans Kansan staff writer
Water experts from across the Midwest will meet this weekend at the Marriott Inn in the Kansas City International Airport in Kansas City, Mo., to address some of the area's main water concerns.
the conference, "Water Quality and Availability in the Midwest," is sponsored by the University of Kansas. The conference was planned to quell fears and bring to light possible solutions for the Midwest's water problems, said Ross McKinney, professor of civil engineering.
McKinney will speak at the seminar, which is scheduled for today and tomorrow. He said he and the other speakers would try to answer questions concerning water cleanliness and availability.
"The drought last year showed us that water was very important."
McKinney said. "We're looking at the Midwestern area because our problems are kind of the same."
According to a brochure distributed by KU's division of continuing education, speakers from Kansas, Virginia, Arkansas, Nebraska, Missouri, Iowa, Oklahoma and Colorado attended the conference. Topics will range from drought issues to legal implications of water ownership.
G. S. Congressman Jim Slatter will speak today. His Washington, D.C., press secretary, Ken Murphy, said Slattery would attend the meeting to express his own ideas and to draw knowledge from experts in the field of water pollution and conservation.
"It's not a time when we're going there with the answers," Murphy said. "It's a time when we're saying, 'Here are the problems. What are some of the solutions?'."
He said Slattery would discuss possible water policies as well.
"It's going to cover a need for a water policy for the 1990s and into 2000," Murphy said. "We need to
work toward water policy that will ensure purity for agricultural and industrial use.
"It's not limited to a policy. The water problem isn't that easy. It's not that concise."
In rural areas, this pollution could originate in the form of pesticides, McKinney said. In urban areas, it could originate as candy wrappers or cigarette butts.
McKinney said he would address problems of non-point source pollution. This is pollution that cannot be pinpointed, he said, as it often originates as runoff from fields or waste in city streets.
He said non-point pollution was not a big problem in Kansas. However, McKinney said, when a problem did exist, it was not easy to fix.
"The solutions are hard to come by," he said. "There are a lot of things we can do, but there's no perfect solution."
McKinney said he thought Kansas governmental agencies did a good job of keeping the state's water system clean.
Linen service has students waiting
By Lisa Moss
Kansan staff writer
When students moved into residence and scholarship halls for the 1988-89 school year, they were provided with two sheets and a pillow case that they could exchange weekv.
But students in the halls this semester have not been able to exchange their dirty linen yet.
of student housing for custodial services.
A linen exchange service has not begun at residence and scholarship halls because the contract that the KU housing department had with Scotch Textile Rental Services was not renewed after it expired Aug. 31, said Jeff Carmody, assistant director
The company that bid for and received a new contract was Faultless Linen and Uniform Rental in Kansas City. Mo.
"We are still in the process of the takeover," said Bob Benton, Faultless district manager.
He said the takeover would not occur for 10 to 14 days.
Carmody said the delay in starting the service had nothing to do with the housing department. There was a delay because the local linen vendor was bought out by two different companies.
"I have only gotten one or two inquiries about it. I haven't gotten any anrate calls." Carmody said.
available until after his meeting with a Faultless representative on Monday.
Sonja Kristiansen, Danbury,
Conn., sophomore, said she did not use the sheets provided by her residence hall.
Carmody said he could not say when the linen services would be
"I feel more comfortable with my own sheets," she said.
McFarlane Aviation Vinland Valley Airport
Less than 25 percent of students in the residence halls use the linen service provided, said Ken Stoner, director of student housing.
The account is small, and only a few businesses in the area offer linen services, he said.
H H
- Professional, quality training in a rural environment
*Private *Commercial
*Aerobatic
1-594-3061 1-594-2537 for information for appointment
T G I F
75c Games or $4/Hr Lane Rental All Weekend
The Kansas Union Jaybowl Level One/864-3545
Fraternities/Sororites/Resid. Halls
Homecoming Custom Screen Printing
J
- T•
G·R·A·P·H·I·C·S
518 East 8th
Lawrence, Ks.
913-842-3338
Williams
C
Convenience Store
Store
GRAND OPENING! Sat., Sept. 23,1989
Sausage
Hot Dog, Bag of Chips, & Fountain Drink Only $.99!
Frozen Yogurt--Buy 1 get 1 FREE!
Coca-Cola
Fanta
100
FREE bag of popcorn with purchase of any size fountain drink!
2 liter Coke or Diet Coke Only $.99
Lay's
Potato Chips
Keystone 12 pk. Only $3.99!
V
Frito Lay Big Grab Chips-- 2 for $1.00!
FREE Doughnut with each coffee purchase!
814 Mass.
Mass.
Watch for Our Wild Weekly Specials!
4
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. 100, NO. 21 (USPS 650-640)
THE STUDENT NEWSAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
MONDAY
SEPT. 25, 1989
NEWS: 864-4810
Hugo hits home for KU student
By Kate Lee Kansan staff writer
For most KU students, Hurricane Hugo was pictures and words on a television screen.
But for Carmen M. Perez,
Lawrence graduate student, the storm 1,500 miles away was more than words and pictures.
Peres's mother and brother live in Puerto Rico's capital city, San Juan. Her mother lives in a highrise apartment building on the northern coast.
"I was pretty worried after seeing the pictures on TV of what it had done," Perez said. "It was pretty impressive.
“For some reason, I couldn’t get a call through to her. You couldn’t get a line. There was a recording telling you that the lines were down because of the hurricane on Wednesday, she called me.”
She said that her mother did not immediately leave her 14th floor apartment, but eventually moved inland to her son's home.
Perez said that the people living in the penthouse of her mother's building endured the storm in their apartments.
Her mother told her that those people said they stood in the hallway during the storm and could feel the building swaying.
"Half of that floor blew out," she said. "I can't even imagine that experience".
Perez, who has lived in the United States since 1972, remembered being in a hurricane when she was very young.
"When I was little, I remember there being a kind of excitement about it," she said. "We didn't have school and we could sit home in the dark and listen to our parents tell stories. We weren't really aware of the situation."
Perez said that she had talked to her mother again since Wednesday and that everyone in her family was OK.
"My mom is back home, although there is no water or electricity," she said.
KU grad on East Coast stares Hugo in the eye
Hugo's destructive path
Hurricane Hugo left at least 26 dead before entering the U.S. near Charleston Thursday night.
Northerly course: Hugo is expected to die out over Canada after dumping heavy rain on West Virginia, Pennsylvania, Ohio and New York.
North Carolina: Winds gusting up to 90 mph. 85% of Charlotte without power.
South Carolina: Several small towns on barrier islands obliterated. Heavy damage in many areas.
Georgia: Heavy rainfall but minor wind damage
Charleston: Storm's center hit here with 135 mph winds. Destroyed 30 major buildings, many houses.
By Tom Stinson Special to the Kansan
NEW BERN, N.C. — Somehow, hurricane destruction seemed so distant when I lived in Kansas. The news reports and footage of trees being uprooted and buildings being flattened were always from other parts of the world.
Knight-Ridder Tribune News / PAUL SOUTAR
Oh, I knew that hurricanes were killer storms and that one usually demolished some coastal city every year. But to me, they were just storms with high winds and flooding. I never was affected, until now.
Tom Stinson 1989 KU graduate
But, even living on the coast, I still downplayed the disaster, such as sarcastically coming up with hurricane names and joking about my storm supplies — an industrial flashlight and some beer and pretzels.
Heck, having the opportunity to experience a hurricane alert really was appealing to me — it was living on the coast, I reasoned.
'It's a chess match for your life, and you don't get to make a move.'
On Wednesday, I entered the John Morton music company and blurred out an anxious, "Man, you think it's gonna hit us?"
John looked up from a hurricane tracking map and responded, "God, lets hope not." His words were filled with emotion, but they were emotionless. It was the most serious comment I had ever heard
The friend, John Morton, owns a music store off the Neuse River in downtown New Bern. John's store is how others want their stores to be. His store is classy.
That appeal ceased after talking to a friend. Actually, it ceased when I looked into and through a child's eyes Wednesday afternoon.
from the usually laid-back John, but it wasn't the seriousness of his words that alarmed me. John's eyes alarmed me.
Terror wasn't in John's eyes. It wasn't that simple.
John's entire life was in that store, not unlike hundreds of other businessmen along the coast. That store is all he owns, and here he was tracking something that could be the demise of his store.
Would it hit? Where would it hit?
How much would be gone?
In his eyes burned a mixture — panic, fear, anger, anxiety, uncertainty. Was Hugo slow death or was production? Ask those in Charleston.
His plight was what virtually everyone went through in some form or another last week. Those last few days the questions stung — will your house stand? will you use your boat again? will carrying your possessions to higher ground help? what good would boarding your windows do?
It's a chess match for your life, and you don't get to make a move. A hurricane is unlike any other disaster I can imagine. There is the tornado season in Kansas, but if a tornado hits, it's often so quick that there is little time to react, let alone time to fathom its power and predict its path.
Oh, there were those who acted
relaxed. There were some in New Bern, and I'm sure there were some in Charleston. "This happens every year. Everybody always panics, and we never get hit."
Maybe downplaying Hugo was the best medicine. Maybe they'll never know.
The old-timers relived the direct hit of New Bern of the 1950s — Hazel, a killer storm in '54, and Ione, in '55. Their memories were warnings. All the old-timers' windows were boarded up.
Hugo didn't hit us. We just experienced a day of thunderstorms and cancellations. Hugo hit someplace else, this time Charles-
But, in Charleston, there is a John Morton who plotted the points and listened to the reports and secured his store and hoped and prayed.
In Charleston, there is a John Morton who lost everything. There is a John Morton whose eyes are empty.
Tom Stinson is a May 1989 KU graduate and a former Kansan staff member. He is now the sports editor at the Sun-Journal in New Bern, N.C.
AIDS projects try to educate local residents
By Melanie Matthes
**Common staff writes**
Kansan staff writer
After having two close friends die of AIDS, Richard Lynch decided that it was time to get involved.
"One friend had no support from the community and that was wrong," he said.
Lynch, chairman of client services for the Douglas County AIDS Project, volunteered when the project began last fall.
The Douglas County project is an outgrowth of the Topeka AIDS Project, said Thomas Christie, executive chairman.
Christie said project board members hoped the Douglas County organization would be able to function independently by November.
He said the project would offer educational services to Douglas County residents and direct support to car care services to people with AIDS.
Members of the Topeka project estimated that by fall 1990 there would be 10 people with AIDS in Douglas County, he said.
The Douglas County project now has four clients, Christie said. He said because services were not yet available in Douglas County, those four people were to go Topeka or Pasas City, Mo., for support services.
Local project members will meet next week with an advisory council to determine what kinds of educational institutions in Douglas County, Christie said.
"Direct service is extremely important," he said. "But I think that
the educational services are just as important. If we can educate, then I think that's where our hope lies in this project."
Project volunteers complete a training course called AIDS 101, Lynch said. The course teaches sensitivity to AIDS and death.
"It tells you what the virus is, how you can get it, how you can't get it and what kinds of protection to use against it," he said.
Volunteers who want to be involved in home health care attend a second training course that teaches volunteers for critically ill people, Lynch said.
Members of the project hope to offer the home health care training course in Douglas County by January or February. Lynch said.
He said he would like to have eight to 10 trained volunteers who could offer direct health care services to AIDS patients.
Christie said volunteers also could work in areas outside of direct health care.
He said volunteers were needed to organize educational and fund-raising projects.
Joanna Jones, a Lawrence resident who attended an informational meeting about the project Sunday, said needed to declare a war on AIDS.
"This thing is rolling," she said.
"It's like a forest fire. It's really moving and no one is doing anything about it."
Those interested in volunteering for the local project can get information from Headquarters, at 841-2345.
The Associated Press
Sandinistas pick Ortega as presidential nominee
MANAGUA, Nicaragua — The ruling Sandinista party late yesterday named President Daniel Ortega to head its slate of candidates for next year's elections and picked Vice President Sergio Ramirez as his running mate.
Interior Minister Tomas Borge introduced the nominations during the daylong convention, and the 1,746
delegates approved the choices by acclamation.
Ortega, 44, who led the Sandinista National Liberation Front to power with the 1979 overthrow of dictator Rafael Trujillo, has been expected to win the nomination.
He will run against the opposition coalition candidate, Violeta Barrios de Chamorro, publisher of the newspaper La Prensa, in Feb. 25 elections.
Bush announces plans for '90 summit in U.S.
The Associated Press
KENNEBUNKPORT, Maine — President Bush, disclosing plans for a 190 summit with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, said Saturday he hoped the talks would produce an agreement on arms control.
Baker and Shevardnadze signed a chemical weapons accord and a half-two dozen other agreements aimed at lowering superpower tensions during talks in Jackson Hole over the nuclear weapons agreement for inspection of U.S. and Soviet underground nuclear weapons test.
The president also said he was "very pleased" with agreements reached by Secretary of State James Baker and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shewardnadze during talks at Jackson Hole, Wyo.
Bush took a break from golfing through a rainstorm with his national security adviser, Brent Scowcroft, to receive a phone call from Baker on the 10th hole at the Cape Arundel golf course. He summoned reporters to tell them the news.
The president said he hoped that the summit would produce agreements on arms control and added that "there'll be plenty of other things to discuss in addition to arms control."
Asked what he hoped to achieve in the meeting, the president said he would be talking about reaching a common goal and giving chance for agreement of that nature.
"We will be continuing to work on the arms control agenda," Bush said regarding possible accomplishments. "It's not my view that sums must have arms control agreements, but we're going to be working toward it."
The president, in a written statement released by the White House in Kennebunkport, said: "I envision a broad discussion of the full agenda that the two sides have established — human rights, bilateral relations, arms control, regional issues and transnational issues."
Bush said the summit with Gorbachev would be held in late spring or early summer most likely in Washington, which he described as "proper for this one." He added, "Undoubtedly it will be in the United States."
Bush said that there was a commitment by the Soviets to hold the summit in the United States and that he had discussed it with Shevaradnazde when they met in the Oval Office last week.
Asked about the timing of the summit next year, Bush said, "It could be sooner, but this is the agreed timetable." He said it would give time for the bureaucracy to "move forward on a lot of frons" and work on a more results-oriented summit.
On another topic, Bush was asked whether the resignation of Colombia's Monica de Greff, who has been the target of death threats from drug lords, meant that the drug lords were not faded by the crackdown against them. Bush said, "I don't think so."
Record-low cold marks first day of fall
Bush told reporters that at the summit he would be "going forward in every way to achieve further arms reductions."
Bv Travis Butler
Kansan staff writer
Fall officially began Friday. And Jack Frost made sure it was noticeable as a high-pressure bubble of cold air from Central Canada and record-low temperatures hit northeast Kansas.
On Saturday night the temperature dropped to a record-low 31 degrees in Topeka, said Ernie Cobb, a National Weather Service meteorologist. The former record low had been 35 degrees.
In Lawrence, the temperature fell to 36 degrees by 7 a.m. Sunday, said Mark Bonger, KU Weather
Service observer. The record low temperature, set
But temperatures should be warming this week, Cobb said.
"The large high-pressure system that brought us the cold has moved east to the Ohio Valley," he said. "The cold spell is over for now."
Although there should be a slight drop in temperatures tomorrow, it should be dry and mild through Thursday, he said.
"There will be a little cooling Tuesday, with temperatures in the 60s," Cobb said. "But it'll be back to the 70's by Thursday, more or less to
"What happened was there was a dip, or trough, in the jet stream," he said. "Hugo caused this trough to become bigger, bringing super-cold air down from Canada."
Bogner said the cold weather was related to Hurricane Hugo's passage Friday through the East Coast.
Bogner said that although temperatures should mellow this week, fall weather patterns have definitely arrived.
"We're definitely out of the summer pattern now," he said.
(1)
Stacory Gore/KAN5AN
1
A sprinkle a day
Bill Olin, Lawrence resident, waters his lawn at 1512 Massachusetts St. Olin took advantage of sunny skies in some yard work.
2
Monday, September 25, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
TODAY
Sunny
HI: 72*
LO: 44*
Seattle 73/52
New York 66/59
Chicago 67/47
Denver 76/46
Los Angeles 79/64
Dallas 79/50
Miami 88/77
KEY
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storms
Forecast by Mike LaPoint
Temperature are today's highs and
tonight's lows.
Kansas Forecast
Mostly clear and warmer throughout most of Kansas. Temperatures will vary from low to mid 70's in the east to upper 70's in the west.
Salina
70/46 KC
Dodge
71/44
City
Wichita
78/47
72/45
5-day Forecast
KU Weather Service Forecast: 864-3300
Monday -Sunny and mild. High: 72, Low: 44.
Tuesday-Slightly warmer with a high of 73, Low; 45.
Wednesday -Mostly sunny with no chance of rain. High: 71, Low: 45.
Thursday - Continued sunny and dry. High: 71, Low: 50.
Friday - Partly sunny. High 70, Low 55.
SURVIVING COLLEGE ALGEBRA Strategies for Success in Math 002 and 101
Monday, September 25
> Clothes valued at $330 were taken yesterday from a clothes dryer in an apartment building in the 500 block of Fireside Drive, Lawrence police reported.
A car stereo and speakers valued together at $450 were taken yesterday from a student's car parked in the 1300 block of W. 24th Street, Lawrence police reported.
Police report
315 Strong Hall
A car stereo, toolbox and tapes valued together at $256 were taken Friday from a student's car parked in the 1000 block of Emery Road, Lawrence police reported.
Downtown runs out of gas when city crews hit pipe
By Doug Fishback Kansan staff writer
A bicycle rack valued at $250 was taken Friday from a student's car parked near the corner of 15th and Iowa streets, Lawrence police reported.
City crews digging at Seventh and New Hampshire streets hits a natural gas line Friday afternoon, leaving downtown gas customers without service for more than an hour.
FREE!
123 Strand Ave.
SAC
940-604-7891
George Blevins, spokesman for Lawrence Public Works, said that the crews were working to lay a new section of water line before paving crews resurfaced the intersection Saturday, when they began to remove what they thought was an old, unused pipe.
Two trucks were sent back as soon as they reached the scene, Morrow said. Remaining crews checked air quality in a nearby building.
Linda Matthias, a chef at the Free State Brewing Co., 638 Massachusetts St., said she was preparing three lunch orders when the restaurant lost gas service.
Maj. Don Morrow of the Lawrence fire department said that fire crews followed standard procedure for natural gas leaks. Four units were deployed, he said, including a hazardous materials unit.
Presented by the Student Assistance Center.
"We found out it wasn't," he said.
"We found out it wasn't," he said. A Kansas Public Service company spokesman, Stella Hanna, said that KPS officials closed valves at Eighth and Rhode Island streets and near the Massachusetts Street bridge, shutting off service to about 12 downtown businesses.
BRING IN THIS AD & GET A SUGAR COOKIE FOR 25 CENTS!
Frozen Yogurt & bakery
Dean Burger, another KPS spokesman, said that gas company officials
New Hours: M-Sat. 11 a.m.-11 p.m., Sun. 12 p.m.-11 p.m.
Columbus' Frozen Yoghurt & Haagen-Daz Ice cream
Hanna said that gas company crews spliced a repair coupling onto the broken line about 2:30 p.m. and spent the rest of the afternoon lighting pilot lights.
K. U. Activities!
Flavors Yogurt Supports KU Activities!
received word of the leak at 1:17 p.m.
and that crews closed the valves
about 1:30.
Hanna said that he was pleased with the response of KPS workers.
FLAVORS
701 W.9th 841-6043
701 W.9th 841-6043
Small is better! EPSON FOUITY LT™
A powerful desktop-in a laptop! For a great price, get a high speed, easy to read PC-compatible. Buy now and save up to$700 and get a free "Laaplink" program and cable to hook to other computers (a $139 value).
High Speed Processor (4.77/10 MHz)
- Battery-powered MS-DOS laptop
- Two 720K drives or 20MB
◆ Full PC Compatbility
By Steve Buckner
Kansan staff writer
Clear Backlit Screen
Businesswomen strut their stuff in a hurry
Connecting Point COMPUTER CENTER
- Separate Numeric Keypad
A spectator mentioned that they had less time than they thought, as five women, dressed in business clothes and tennis shoes and carrying attache cases hurriedly crossed North Park Street.
COMPUTER CENTER
843-7544 • 804 New Hampshire • Department Lawns
Michelle. Corum hastily put the finishing touches on a 'tableful of snacks Friday afternoon at Lawrence's South Park.
"Let's hurry," she said to a coworker. "They'll be here in a few minutes."
"We did it to call attention to ourselves as an organization to join and to go to our monthly meetings," she said.
"Oh my gosh," Corum said. "Quick! Get the ribbon."
The Strut was conducted nationwide to celebrate the ABWa's 40th anniversary, with crum, vice president of the Lawyers' willight Chapter of the organization.
A few seconds later, Cindy Edmonds hit the red streamer and her Central Office Products team won the first American Business Women's Association Strut race.
Corum said the fund-raiser would assist the group's scholarship program, which provides $500 scholarships to three Lawrence High School students. ABWA organization also used the event to raise scholarship monies.
Besides the winning Central Office Products trio, other businesses which sponsored teams were Columbia Savings, Lawrence Feed and Farm Supply, Superior Heating & Refrigeration and the Gill, McGrew and Stephens Real Estate Agencies.
Edmonds said that she was the last anchor racer to get the baton but that coming from behind to win wasn't that difficult.
The relay race began outside of the Eldridge Hotel, 701 Massachusetts St. After the starting pistol sounded, the first contestants changed from heels to sneakers and briskly walked down the sidewalk obeying all pedestrian rules. A rolled-up newspaper served as a baton as the racers passed it to their teammates at two intervals along the route.
Edmonds and her teammates, Marci Kastil and Jeanna McAlexander, each won a free evening's stay at the Eldridge Hotel.
The International Club
Welcomes you to the
5th Annual Chancellor's Reception
September 26,1989
4:00 - 5:30
Kansas Union Ballroom
Music and Refreshments
59¢ Plus Tax
TACOS
BIG APPETITE? BIG SAVINGS.
No appetite is too big for Taco Bell $ ^{\circ} . $
Right now, for a limited time, tacos are just 59° at Taco Bell. Any day, any time. No coupons to clip, no special requirements. You just have to be hungry. The hungrier the better. Bite into tacos at Taco Bell $ \circ $ for just 59°. We won't take a bite out of your wallet, no matter how hungry you are.
BELL
TACO BELL
MAKE A RUN FOR THE BORDER.
1220 W. 6th
1408 W. 23rd
Limited Time Only
TACO BELL CORP
15
Open Mon.-Fri.
8 a.m.-6 p.m.
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
814 W. 24th
Corner of 24th & Alabama
(behind McDonalds)
IT PAYS TO BE A HERO!
Donate Plasma & Earn $15
• donate up to twice a week
- enjoy free movies or study while you donate
• bring in a friend (new donor) to 2nd visit and receive an additional $3
NABI-LAWRENCE DONOR CENTER
Our fully automated center is medically supervised with a friendly & professional staff.
Come Help Save A Life!
15 DOLLARS
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST + FREE
DELIVERY
842-1212
MENU
1601 W 23rd Southern Hills Mall
WE FEATURE THE UNIVERSAL SIZE PIZZA-
10 INCHES, 6 SLICES. FEEDS ONE TO TWO PEOPLE
1 PIZZA Our Small
STANDARD CHEESE
A HAND DRAWN CRUST CUSTAM WITH A GENEROUS TOPPING OF FATUMO SAUCE AND CHEESES THE STARTING POINT FOR YOUR FAVORITE CONBINATION
2 PIZZAS Our Medium
$400
EACH
3 PIZZAS Our Large
$700
sg00
ALL TOPPINGS 50¢ PER TOPPING PER PIZZA
Prime Time
Special
3-Pizzas
1-Topping
4-Cokes
$10.00
Everyday Two-Fers
2—Pizzas
2—Toppings
2—Cokes
$8.00
Special Offer
10-Pizzas
1-Topping
$25.00
PIZZA SCHOOLYMPIA
CENTER
1842-1211
$199 OFF
Any
Pizza Ordered
1 a.m. - 4 p.m.
HOURS
Mon.- Thurs. 11 a.m.-2 a.m.
Fri.- Sat. 11 a.m.-3 a.m.
Sunday- 11 a.m.-1 a.m.
DELIVERY DURING LUNCH
PIZZA SHOTTING
MAKES IT EASY
DELIVERY
842-1212
50c OFF Any Pizza
WE DELIVER DURING LUNCH!
Y
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan / Monday, September 25, 1989
3
KU picks 5 seniors for honor
Rhodes, Marshall nominees selected
By Stacy Smith Kansan staff writer
Nominees for the Rhodes and Marshall scholarships were chosen last week by the KU Rhodes-Marshall Selection Committee.
"We are really dealing with the cream of the crop, top notch students all the way through," said Sharon Brehm, chairman of the selection committee at the KU honors program. "We're very proud of this year's nominees."
Brenda Eisele, Fredonia senior; Brett Leopold, Hoxie senior; and Angela Nonaka, Buckner, Mo., senior, were chosen to represent Kansas in the Rhodes Scholarship Competition. Robert Hinrichs, Lincoln, Neb., senior, was chosen to represent his home state.
This is a competition for people who are well-rounded and have interests in a variety of activities, not just academics.
T
Sharon Brehm
— Sharon Brehm selection committee chairman
Nonaka and Katy Monk, Atchison senior, were chosen to represent Kansas in the Marshall Scholarship Competition.
Brehm said the Rhodes Scholarship allowed graduating students to continue their education at Oxford University in Oxford, England. She said about 30 winners were chosen in the United States each year. A KU student has not been chosen since 1983, she said.
"This is a competition for people who are well-rounded and have interests in a variety of activities, not just academics," Brehm said. "These are people who also show promise of being leaders in the future."
The Marshall Scholarship selects about 30 scholars each year from the United States, Brehm said. She said this scholarship paid for students to attend the university of their choice in the United Kingdom. She said the last Marshall scholar from the University of Kansas was Don Dinwidie, Sand Springs, Okla., in 1988.
"This is an extremely competitive scholarship," she said. "Even to be nominated by one's university is an honor."
Jay Turnbull, right, is an honorary member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. He is pictured with Pat Hughes.
Leopold said he applied for the Rhodes Scholarship because he wanted to study political science at Oxford.
Brehm said the Marshall Scholarship Committees not only selected recipients based on leadership and academics but also on what the students contributed to society.
"I was really happy about it," he said. "I really had no idea I'd be nominated."
Eisele said she also was surprised to be chosen.
"I was surprised because I didn't think the interview went too well," she said. "Being a Rhodes Scholar would be such an honor."
Fraternity opens doors for handicapped
Coca-Cola Coca-Cola
Stacev GoreiKANSAN
Natural Ties adoptions are well-received
By Lisa Moss Kansan staff writer
Jay Turnbul likes to be called JT by his fraternity brothers at Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
A friendship that started naturally between Jay Turnbull and Pat Hughes, SAE member, has into an expanding national program.
A picture of the 90 members hanging on the wall of JT's new house. He said he blessed them right when he said his prayers.
Hughes brought Turnbull, a 32-year-old mentally handicapped Lawrence resident, to the fraternal society. The Turnbull started spending time there.
Hughes, Turnbull, and Cory Royer, SAE member, now live together in a house bought by parents, Rud and Ann Turnbull.
The living arrangement was an extension of an adoption program started by KU's Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
Based on the fraternity's adoption of Turnbull, Hughes and Royer have started a national adoption program called Natural Ties.
Hughes said the goal of the program was to create the opportunity for friendship between a mentally retarded person and any member of a living organization who wished to get involved.
"The whole idea of Natural Ties is not forced on anybody," Hughes said.
This summer, Hughes, Turnbull and Royer went to the SAE national headquarters in Evanston, Ill., and talked to 500 SAE leaders from across the country about Natural Ties.
"We got an incredible response," Hughes said. Any greek chapter or living group could participate in the adoption program. Hughes said.
Sigma Nu at Northwestern University, Evanston, Ill., has started
an adoption program.
Next month, Hughes is going to the University of Missouri to talk to the Kappa Sigma chapter about the program. Hughes also will be going to Madison, Wis., to speak about the program at the state capital.
Mark Varouakis, SAE member, said the longevity of the program allowed people to get to know the individual personally.
"Natural Ties is really a unique experience," he said. "The difference between Jay in the very beginning and now is enormous."
Turnbull's parents are both professors of special education at the University of Kansas.
"What they are doing has major national and international implications." Ann Turnbull said.
Rud Turnbull said parents would see this experience as important as any class.
"When this works here, people everywhere in the United States will want JT's house." Rud Turnbull said.
Rud Turnbull said Jay had grown up so much since he was adopted by the men.
Ann Turnbull said that as Jay's parents, they have a natural tendency to want to protect him.
"They can see him more as a peer," she said. "They want him to be an individual and want him to fit in."
Royer said people with mental disabilities had to be integrated into the community.
"Everyday I take a cab to the SAE house and hang out with the guys," Turnbull said.
Turnbull has the opportunity to interact with many people because of the SAE house, he said.
The University is going to be the pioneer of this program that is going nationwide, Hughes said.
"People have to make the initiative," he said. "He (Jay) smiles and you know he is the happiest he has ever been in his life."
Academics put to the test
Kansan staff writer
Bv Doua Fishback
A University committee next week will begin the task of drafting a questionnaire to define KU's general education goals as part of the University's self-assessment program.
David Shulenburger, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, said the four-member committee's Oct. 3 meeting would be the first in a yearlong process of reviewing documents and writing questions.
The questionnaire would be completed in December 1990 and would be distributed in early 1991 to various constituencies, such as faculty, students and alumni, he said. Information will be assessed how well the University meets the needs of the various groups it serves.
"It's got the potential to be quite valuable," Shulenburger said. "It's important to know what your constituencies expect of you."
One year had been allotted for the process because the committee
would study various documents along the way, such as the University's founding documents and goal surveys from other colleges and universities, Shulenberger said.
He said a Johnson County Community College goal survey was among the literature the committee would study. That survey lists general education goals, such as broadening knowledge of the arts and sciences offered in college and others. Those taking the survey rank the importance of each goal and rank the institution's effectiveness in reaching those goals, he said.
Last spring, the University Assessment Committee drafted and took a sample survey, Shulenburger said. Two goals on that survey were teaching the cultural heritage of the West and teaching the ability to read and write in a foreign language.
Peter Casagrande, professor of English, will chair the committee to draft the new survey. He said he was not taking any preconceptions about the University's goals into his job.
process of defining its task," he said.
"The committee is just in the
Shulenburger said the committee would use information gleaned from University goal surveys for individual schools and majors at KU.
He said the assessment process would benefit from insights gained by existing review mechanisms at the departmental level.
"We have been doing it in more or less formal ways for a long time," Shulenburger said.
Departments have reviewed goals and policies in various ways, Shulenburger said, but one common method was by debate within curricular committees.
He said the diversity in current assessment practices would aid the committee as it sought guidelines for drafting the survey.
Shulenburger said he did not expect the survey's results to bring about great changes in the way general education was approached at KU, but he was confident information from the questionnaire would prove useful.
Congressman works for research building funds
By Derek Schmidt Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — Financing for a new KU research building is likely to pass through Congress, a Kansas Congressman said Saturday.
"I think that there's an excellent chance that we'll be able to get at least part of the funding for the project at KU," Rep. Jim Slattery said.
Slattery, a Topeka Democrat, made the comment after a Forbes Field news conference with Tom Foley, Speaker of the U.S. House of Representatives. Foley, D-Wash., was in Topeka Saturday and yesterday campaigning for Slattery, who is seeking re-election in 1990.
The new KU building, a bioscience research center, would be an expansion of the Higuiri Bioscience Center on West Campus. The new center would house research on drug design and genetics, said Frances Horowitz,
vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service.
finding for the building is part of an appropriations bill for the Department of Labor, Department of Health and Human Services, Department of Education and related agencies in 1990 fiscal year, which begins Oct. 1.
The original version of the bill, which passed the House on Aug. 2, contained no money for the KU building, said Ken Murphy, Slattery's press secretary.
The Senate Appropriations Committee on Sept. 13 added $1 million to
Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., said then that the project was estimated to cost $7.2 million, with the University contributing $2 million. Horowitz said the $2 million would come from private sources.
1.1
Foley said on Saturday he was optimistic that Congress would pass the authorization bill this session.
Intramural FLAG FOOTBALL
I
Men and Women
Mandatory Meeting: Managers meet TONITE, Sept. 25 at 6:30 in Robinson, North Gym.
Entries: Entries will be accepted on a first come first serve basis beginning at 8:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 26 and Wednesday, Sept. 27.
Entry Fee: $25 per team.
- Women's Open
* Women's Greek
* Co.Rec
DIVISIONS
- Men's Open
- Men's Greek
- Men's Recreational
Sea Hall
- Men's Residence Hall
Sponsored by KJ Recreation Services 208 Robinson 864-3546
COMPLETE COMPUTER SYSTEMS
HYUNDAI
Monochrome Monitor, 640K,
2 360K drives, Serial Port,
Parallel Port, 6 Expansion
Slots, Multi-Video Card,
Clock/Calendar Card.
Also included with
computer: GW:BASIC 3.2,
MS-DOS 3.2, Spreadsheet,
Data Base, Word Processor
and Telecommunications.
A1
$995
---
COMPUTER SUPPLY SOURCE
Computer & Office Supplies
2512 W. 6th St. 842-8379
$3.99
ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT
LUNCH BUFFET
ALSO DINNER BUFFET $5.75
WE DELIVER FREE!
749-0003
Peking Restaurant
北京饭店
2210 IOWA (23rd & IOWA)
中國人民解放軍主機館
北京饭店
饭店
4
Monday, September 25. 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Common sense can deter KU parking sticker theft
The most recent crime wave at the University of Kansas the theft of parking stickers -- should be easy to prevent.
There are several steps that those who park on campus and the Parking Department need to take to alleviate the problem.
First and perhaps most important, the Parking Department should issue stickers that attach to the inside of a vehicle's window. Whoever is taking the stickers must be tempted by the ease with which anyone could whisk a razor blade over the sticker and have it in hand within a minute.
Instead, if the stickers were on the inside of the window, the thief would have to get inside the car to get it — a risk that is hardly worthwhile for a parking sticker that probably can't be reused.
If the criminals are, in fact, trying to reuse the stolen stickers, then it is the responsibility of everyone who parks on campus to try to help the Parking Department and the police in spotting them. Taking a quick glance at the window stickers of other cars as you make that long trek from the parking lot to campus, you may find a sticker that looks torn or isn't quite sticking to the window properly. Report it.
Also, keep a close eye on your parking sticker. It's possible to drive away without even noticeing that your sticker was taken. Of course, that ticket flapping under the windshield wiper the next time you park will be a handy indication that it's missing. Be sure to report the missing sticker to police both to aid them in their search for the thief or thieves and to guarantee that you'll be able to buy a replacement sticker for only $3.
Those steps could help that one extra student or faculty member going through the hassle of being without a parking sticker and possibly having to clear up a ticket that was received after the sticker was stolen.
David Stewart for the editorial board
Wescoe's cafeteria design doesn't make eating easy
At least they tried.
But unfortunately, the recent renovation of the cafeteria at Wesco Hall is a failure.
In the old cafeteria, lining up for food was simple. Customers who wanted deli sandwiches lined up in the deli line, which snaked in from the hallway. Those who wanted cold sandwiches or a soda lined up in another line that originated and ended separately from the deli line.
It was not pretty to look at, but it got the job done. The opposite is true in the new "cage," which has replaced the previous system.
The new deli line and another line that leads to the drink machines, cold sandwiches, hot dogs, popcorn, salad bar, etc., both start in the same place — the seating area. The system is a mess, especially at lunchtime. Many customers still have not learned that there are two lines and wait in the longer and slower deli line. Such mistakes are understandable because there are only small, hand-stenciled signs to tell customers which line to enter.
The other line is non-existent after customers enter.
The deli line is orderly only until a customer is served and is unleashed into the cage.
The other line is non-existent after customers enter. And after a customer negotiates the lines and enters the cage, chaos reigns. Like a flood gate, the random lines pour a sea of people into the care during peak hours.
A system is needed to get and keep people in line for the services they desire. Such order is necessary because there is just not enough room in the cage.
As it is, Wescoe cafeteria customers get indigestion long before lunch just thinking of the battle they will have to win to get a simple hotdog and soda for lunch.
Ric Brack for the editorial board
Because of an editorial writer's error, Rashid Zulu's participation in the graduate student boycott of Student Senate was incorrectly reported in Thursday's Kansan. Zulu had not joined the boycott.
Correction
News staff
David Stewart...Editor
Rit Brack...Managing editor
Daniel Niemi...News editor
Candy Niemann...Planning editor
Stan Diel...Editorial editor
Jennifer Corser...Campus editor
Elaine Sung...Sports editor
Nevin Murray...Photo editor
Stephen Kline...Graphics editor
Christine Winner...Arts/Features editor
Tom Eblen...General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Linda Prokop ...Business manager
Debra Martin ...Local advertising sales director
Jerre Medford ...National/regional sales director
Jill Lowe ...Marketing director
Tami Rank ...Production manager
Carrie Slaintkau ...Assistant production manager
Corporeal Townsend ...Corporeal Team
Eric Hughes ...Creative director
Christi Dool ...Classified manager
Jeff Meesey ...Tearsets manager
Janeine Hines ...Sales and marketing adviser
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stairwater-Flint Hall. Letters, columns and cartoons are the opinion of the writer or cartoonist and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Kansan, Editorials, which appear in the left-hand column, are the opinion of the Kansan editorial board.
The University Daily Kananue (USP5 650-840) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer-Filll Hall, Lawn, Kanon, KC 6045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kanon, KC 6044; Annual subscriptions by mail are $50, Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118.
Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KC. 68045.
THE KIDS JUST WANT TO USE YOUR RESTROOM.
EXXON
SPILL
ALASKA
Optimism for S.Africa premature
Analysts of South African affairs have been hit by a wave of optimism with the election of F. W. de Klerk. Some are even predicting that the inherently evil system of apartheid is on its way down and that a peaceful evolution to true democracy has begun in South Africa.
When de Klerk allowed 20,000 anti-apartheid demonstrators to march peacefully through Cape Town, many people believed that his campaign promises of bringing the Black majority out of the darkness of apartheid and into the policy-making process were made in candor. Yet these analysts have jumped to their conclusions prematurely, ignoring several economic and, more importantly, political factors that have led to de Klerk's softened stance against dissent.
When de Klek replaced P. W. Botha after his resignation in August as President of the Republic of South Africa, he inherited control of a racist tyranny that attempts to govern the entire population of South Africa, 75 percent of which is Black. While the white population stagnates, the number of Black South Africans is growing rapidly, constituting an even greater force of political pressure as well as economic demand.
The economy of South Africa has been hurling in recent years, largely because of foreign sanctions such as those imposed by the United States in 1966 over President Reagan's veto. The growth rate of the South African economy has failed to keep up with the growing population, leaving South African leaders two alternatives.
M. JOHNSON
Dan Grossman
Staff columnist
In the past, the South African government has depended on foreign creditors to provide the capital for economic expansion. In doing so, it has accumulated $12 billion in foreign debt. Given this and the fact that South Africa is becoming more and more isolated, economically and politically, because of its repugnant racist policies, landing loans from foreign creditors would be difficult.
The other alternative for de Klerk and his government is to attempt to create growth by realizing the potential demand of the Black majority for South African products. Thus, softer policies toward the anti-apartheid movement would aid in economic recovery.
Economically, de Kleirk's rhetoric of a kinder, gentler South Africa is out of necessity. But given the political context in which his talk of reforms furthered, further skepticism of his sincerity is warranted.
The parliamentary campaign and election that extended de Klerk's term as Botha's replacement were marred by bloody confrontations between police and Blacks protesting their exclusion from
the electoral process. Twenty-nine people were killed by police wielding whips, clubs and guns with live ammunition. International as well as multiracial domestic outrage at the government's blatant brutality undoubtedly affected de Kleerk's decision to suspend the state of emergency and allow the Cape Town peace march to proceed.
De Klerk realizes that the only way his illegitimate regime can maintain apartheid while avoiding further political isolation is to appease the anti-apartheid movement and the international community by promising change and appearing to deliver it. By allowing token freedom of expression such as the Cape Town peace march on September 16, de Klerk hoped to convince the world that his administration is going to end apartheid while not committing himself to any tangible reforms.
At his inauguration ceremony, which no head of state chose to attend, President de Klerk talked of a future without discrimination: The Cape Town march was supposedly evidence of his desire to begin a new era of South African history. He captured the world's attention by showing that the president of South Africa leaders and police. But until de Klerk's rhetoric of "one united nation" transforms into substantive reform, South Africa will continue to be, as de Klerk's inauguration was, isolated.
People these days are plain furious
Of all the columns that have appeared in this space, there is one that continues to draw more requests for copies than any other. The surprising thing is that it is not an especially dramatic column; it did not concern a controversial national event or deal with a famous personality in the news.
▶ Dan Grosman is a Denver, Colo., senior majoring in political science.
The column was called "Life of a Salesman," and it was based on a simple premise. I travel a lot; invariably the first thing I do when I get off an airplane, or arrive at an airport or other public place, is go to the nearest bank of pay telephones. In the weeks and months before I wrote that column, I had been noting something.
It was this: A man (sometimes a woman) would lift the receiver, then hesitate a moment before making the call. What he was doing was figuratively, if not literally, taking a breath. When his superior back home answered the call, the man on the pay phone would begin the conversation with a hearty tone of voice. Soon enough, though, he felt that the caller had made some variation of, "They think they're going to have to pass on it for now." Before long, the person on the other end would terminate the call.
What I was seeing, time and again, was the toughest part of a salesman's job — telling the home office that, even though he had been sent on the road to complete a deal, he had been told "no." To me there was something moving and even a little bit heroic about what salespeople had to do — to hear "no," so many more times than they heard "yes," yet to get up every day full of enthusiasm, whether genuine or feigned, and go out again in
Bob Greene
Syndicated columnist
IRELAND
search of a "yes." Knowing all the while that,
more times than not, they might end up at a bank
of pay telephones calling that home office, taking
that deep breath, and saying: "They think they're
going to have to pass on it for now..."
It used to be that people, at least in public, would let their anger simmer. No more. Three quick examples, all delivered in raised voices (names have been changed):
I've been on the road as usual, and more and more I have been hearing something new at those banks of public phones. I'll guarantee you, today's column is not one that anyone will ever request copies of; if the salesman's overheard tales of rejection touched a universal chord of understanding and empathy, these overheard tales are merely depressing.
To sum it up, people these days are just plain furious. Furious and mean and full of real hostility. That's what I'm overhearing on the phones.
— "Oh, yeah? Well, you can call John right back and tell him that there's no way it's going to work that way. You tell him that as soon as I get back in town i want to see him, and that he can count on us
— “What what? Listen, pal, this is the last time you're going to pull this on me. We've been doing business for years but it's over. My patience has its (obsceny) limits. That's right, you heard him. (Pause) I'll use whatever kind of language I want, pal. Goodbye.” (Deliberate slam of the phone.)
taking our business elsewhere. Don't sugarcoat it. You tell him how steamed am I. (Pause) No, you tell him. He'll hear it from me when I see him."
The reason for all of this? We have noted before a phenomenon called "The 'twitching of America,'"—a national speeding up based on the availability of cellular telephones, beepers, fax machines and all the rest. With instant communication so readily available, people seem addicted to their own adrenaline. For several years now the country's psyche has seemed to be in a constant state of overdrive.
And believe me, I'll understand if no one ever wants a reprint of this column. On the other hand, if you wad the column up and scream out loud — that, I guess, will make sense. Welcome to the kinder, gentler nation.
So, perhaps this is the logical next step. "Letting off steam" isn't just an expression that came from nowhere. Steam is let off as a release for too much pressure. Maybe that's what's happening. The furious, red-faced people at the public telephones are the first wave of a nation that has driven itself beyond the acceptable limits of calm and civility.
CAMP UHNEELY
▶ Bob Greene is a columnist for the Chicago Tribune.
IT'S TIME FOR VIEWER MAIL.
LATELY, WE'VE BEEN RECOMMING
LETTERS SAYING WE'VE BEEN
PORTRAINING THE CONDOM WITHOUT
ANY CLASS. WE'D LIKE TO
REMEDY THAT SITUATION AT
THIS TIME.
Late Night
Night.
Paul
BY SCOTT PATTY
IF MY FRIENDS
COULD SEE ME NOW!
AGAIN, WE I'M ALWAYS CAUSING MISCONCEPTIONS!
APOLOGIZE FOR ANY PREVIOUS MISCONCEPTIONS
THIS MIGHT HAVE CAUSED.
HAVE CAUSED.
University Daily Kansan / Monday, September 25, 1989
5
KU AND LAWRENCE EVENTS
CALENDAR
Tuesday
Sept. 26
The Society for East Asian Studies will meet at 5 p.m. at the International Room in the Kansas Union to plan events for the semester.
Wednesday
Environs will meet at 6 p.m. at Alcove A in the Kansas Union. Committees will meet.
Sept. 27
▶ The Campus Vegetarian Society will have a cooking class at 7 p.m. at the student kitchen in Hashinger Hall. Participants must pre-register for the class at the society's information table in the Kansas Union lobby today or tomorrow.
▶ The Nihon Club will meet at 1 p.m. and 7 p.m. at Alcove I in the Kansas Union. Japanese paper folding will be taught.
The Commuters Club will have a luncheon at 11:30 a.m. at Alcove G in the Kansas Union.
Student Senate will meet at 7 p.m. at the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union. The Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction will meet at 8 p.m. at Parlor C in the Kansas Union.
University, Forum at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Building, 1204 Oread Ave. The topic will be "the AIDS Dilemma in Higher Education." A hot lunch line opens at 11:40 a.m. for $3.50.
> The Pre-Med Office will meet at 7 p.m. at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union. Application information for medical and dental school will be provided.
> The Office for Study Abroad will have an informational meeting at 3:30 p.m. in 203 Lippincott for students interested in studying in London next semester.
> Janie Demo will speak at noon at
The Office for Study Abroad will have an informational meeting at 4:15 p.m. in 203 Lippincott for students interested in studying in Scotland or Denmark next semester.
Thursday
Sept. 28
▶ KU on Capitol Hill will meet at 7 p.m. at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union for students interested in internships in Washington, D.C., during summer 1990.
▶ The Student Alumni Association will meet at 7 p.m. in the Adams Alumni Center. The meeting is open to members and students interested in joining SAA
▶ The Amnesty International letter writing session will be at 11 a.m. at Alcove D
in the Kansas Union.
▶ The Gay and Lesbian Sevices of Kansas will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Daisy Hill Room in the Kansas Union.
▶ The Amnesty International letter writing session will be at 1 a.m. at Aclove D
▶ Latin American Solidarity will have a rice and beans dinner at 6 p.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. A video, "Displayed by War," will be shown after the dinner.
Friday
Sept. 29
**Latin American Solidarity,** will host Mary Jude Postel, a worker for the Overground Railroad, for a brown bag lunch at 12:30 p.m. at the Eucatomical
Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
She will speak about refugees in the Rio Grande area.
Oct. 1
Sunday
> The KU Bible Study will have a 10:30 a.m. at the Big Eight Room in the Sunday morning worship service at a Kansas Union, All are welcome.
A punch from Portable Dad helps kids break bad habits
The Associated Press
LENEXA — Branden Burdick the invention might not mow the lawn, take out the trash or give a kid the keys to the car, but it has a couple of other tricks that make it The Portable Dad.
"When you pull the string, a boxing glove punches you in the face, and when you release it, a boot kicks you" in the rear, said Branden, 13, of Lenexa.
The invention, worn on one's back, is meant to help children break bad habits. Branden, an eight-grader, wore a plastic device last winter for science class.
The Portable Dad impressed Paul Osgood, Branden's science teacher, who felt it should be shared with the rest of the world. Osgood alerted
"The Dr. Fad Show," a nationally syndicated children's television program.
Last week, Branden and The Portable Dad traveled to Philadelphia to appear on the show and compete with other inventors.
"There was stuff like an air-conditioned hat, a remote-controlled food server," jewelry made out of bottle caps," Branden said.
None could top The Portable Dad. Branden won the show's grand prize, a weekend trip for two to EPCOT Center at Walt Disney World in Florida.
Branden said he didn't fancy him
self an inventor, was not stipulated
in the firm's contracts.
"I'm working on a remote-control version," he said.
More people have survived cancer than now live in the City of Los Angeles.
AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY
For more information, call 1-800-ACS-2345.
The Castle Tea Room
Looking for great Price as well as Selection? JAYHAWK PAWN AND JEWELRY!
- Dorm frig.
- Stereo equip.
- Microwaves
- Music inst.
843-1151 1307 Massachusetts
- Typewriters
- CD's & Tapes
- VCR's
*We've got $$$ to LOAN too!
- TV's
1804 W. 6th (east of Iowa) 749-1919
Don't just wash your car...
CLEAN IT!
Complete
Cleaning
+ Interior
+ Exterior
+ Cleaning
LOTTLE MARKET
AUTO
CLEANING
415 N. 2nd
749-5671
WE TEACH SKIN CARE
WE TEACH SKIN CARE
Results-orientated products.
Dermatologist tested. MARY KAY
has a skin care system for you.
Counselling personal Mary Kay
Beauty Consultant.
Ginger Wilkins 749-5029
LET THE
The Castle Tea Room
MAD HATTER Put A Smile On Your Face With These GREAT Specials...
Doors Open at 8 p.m.
700 New Hampshire
842-9402
alcohol
Fri: Draw & Shot $1.50
(Kamikazee, Watermelon, or Windex)
Fraternities/Sororities/Resid. Halls
(34 oz) $1.50
Gusto Mugs
$1.50 Wells
Thurs: 25¢ Draws LADIES!! NO COVER 'til 10 p.m.
Homecoming Custom Screen Printing
S...
T T
G·R·A·P·H·I·C·S
518 East 8th
Lawrence, Ks.
913-842-3338
You have a "sub"stantial selection
8,347,680
combinations!
Choose from
35 delicious varieties:
Dell-style, Seaworthy,
Classic, Specialties,
& Vegetarian.
or
design your
own signature sub.
75¢ OFF
any Sub
Offer expires 10/9/89
Not valid w/other offers
Yello Sub
Subman Delivers
12th & Ind. 841-3268
(N. of 15th St.)
1814 W 23rd St 841-ASUB
(S. of 15th St.)
OPEN LATE!
75¢ OFF
any Sub
Offer expires 10/9/89
Not valid w/o other offers
Yello Sub
Subman Delivers
12th & Ind. 841-3268
(N. of 19th St.)
1814 W 23rd St 841-ASUB
(S. of 19th St.)
E
Educational
Opportunity
Fund
Use of the E.O.F. funds is limited to the following purposes:
Applications for the Educational Opportunity Fund are now available in the Student Senate Office, 410 Kansas Union.
1. Academic scholarships and fellowships for both graduate and undergraduate students.
2. Need-based grants, including assistance in the areas of special expenses, such as child care, or for students who have been historically underrepresented in higher education.
3. Salaries or grants for students participating in public and community service programs.
Salaries for students employed in campus student service programs, such as tutoring, day care, and peer counseling.
For more information contact the Student Senate Office, 864-3710. The application due date is Friday, October 20, 1989.
MAJOR DECISION
Go ahead. Change your mind.
From Liberal Arts to Engineering...
Business to Advertising...a 2.5 to a 3.5.
Macintosh gives you the flexibility to change your major without falling behind.
Or getting bogged down reading confusing manuals.
You'll spend time analyzing the Crash of 1929, forecasting stock trends or designing a new dollar bill. And paying it all off with an A+ presentation.
KU
KU
苹果。
864-5697 Kansas & Burge Unions
Edit Glow Style Test Grain Line Pattern Window
Crash of 1929
Open...
Some...
Shape at...
Class
Paste from...
Page setup...
View
Shade show...
Out... M1
Swatch
Side 1
Side 2
Edit Show Style Text Grain Line Pattern Window
Crash of 1929
Crash of 1929
Page setup.
Slide show.
Bust P0
Macintosh Plus
6
Monday, September 25, 1989 / University Dally Kansan
UNITED ARTISTS
Reg. pdm: 14.10
Child L. Chienny. Bengal Malmer. 13.05
student with paper I D. 13.10
VARSITY
1015 Mass
843-1065
SEA OF LOVE (R)
RVEY: 7:29 9:39
BAY: (2:28) 10:58+58
HILLCREST
9th & Itha
842-8400
UNCLE BUCK (pg)
RVEY: 8:19 10:28 9:39
BAY: (2:28)
BATMAN (pgL3)
RVEY: 8:49 10:19 9:39
BAY: (2:28)
KICKBOXER (R)
RVEY: 8:49 10:19 9:39
BAY: (2:28)
HARRY MET SALLY (R)
RVEY: 8:49 10:19 9:39
BAY: (2:28)
THE PACKAGE (R)
RVEY: 8:49 10:19 9:39
BAY: (2:28)
CINEMA TWIN ALL STUDIO $1.00
Itha & Itha
842-6400
All Seats
$1.00
Assisted
RELENTLESS (R)
RVEY: 7:29 9:39
BAY: (2:28) 10:58+58
GHOSTBUFFERS (R)
RVEY: 8:49 10:19 9:39
BAY: (2:28)
KAWAI KED III (R)
RVEY: 8:49 10:19 9:39
BAY: (2:28)
HINGS
sized, repaired, cleaned
Kizer Cummings
Jewelers
800 Mass. 749-4333
MOVIE LINE 841-5191
Dickinson
$299 PRIME TIMER SHOW (#1) SR. CIT. ANYTIM
Dickinson
PARENTHOOD (PG13)
*#21:10, 4:40, 7:15, 9:40
LETHAL WEAPON 2 (R)
*#21:15, 4:40, 7:15, 9:20
DEAD POETS SOCIETY (PC)
*#20:45, 3:55, 7:05, 9:30
(no student discounts)
CAGE (R)
*#22:5, 4:55, 7:20, 9:15
BLACK RAIN (R)
*#20:00, 4:30, 7:00, 9:35
TURNER AND HOOG CHIP
*#22:00, 4:50, 7:25, 9:25
(no student discounts)
Save big bucks. Clip Kansan Coupons
THE LAW OF THE GODS
NATURAL WAY
Natural Fiber Clothing & Body Care
820-822 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kansas 66044
(913) 841-0100
Location及地址 Toneka
2nd Location Westridge Mall, Topeka
If you need abortion or birth control services, we can help Confidential pregnancy testing • Safe, affordable abortion Global ligation • Gyn exams
Confidential pregnancy testing services *Birth control* *Tub Testing and treatment for sexually transmitted diseases. Providing quality health care to women since 1974. Insurance, VISA & MasterCard accepted.
Comprehensive Health for women
4401 West 109th (I-385 & Row)
Overland Park, Kansas
ections (913) 345-1400
1-800-227-1918
TAKING POWER OVER CALCULUS Strategies for Success in Math 115 & 116
Wednesday, September 27
7:00 to 9:00 p.m.
315 Strong Hall
SAC
722-853-6000
Presented by the Student Assistance Center.
It Makes Cents!
NEW YORK
100
We've Got Something To Fit Every Budget.
*Appliances
*Clothing
*Dishes
*Furniture
OVER 1,000 NEW ITEMS DAILY
The Salvation Army
Thrift Store
1818 Massachusetts
GRE
WHAT IF YOU DON'T GET INTO THE GRAD SCHOOL OF YOUR CHOICE?
Sure, there are other schools. But why settle? Kaplan prep courses help students raise their scores and their chances of being admitted into their best school. But is one has helped students score highest
Discover the career opportunities in sales/sales management available with this dynamic, fast-growing company. Helene Curtis is the number one manufacturer of hair care products in the world, marketing such leading brands as Suave, Finesse, and Salon Selectives.
OTHER COURSES: MCAT DAT NCLEX, NTE, CPA, BAR REVIEW, & OTHER DECEMBER 9TH GRE: Classes Start October 10th! Call 842-5442
ATTENTION ALL SENIORS! You are invited to attend an informational seminar on:
Career Opportunities in Sales with
HELENE CURTIS
Tuesday, October 3
7:00 - 9:00 P.M.
Daisy Hill Room
Burge Union
I'll keep it simple.
The image shows two men in formal attire, likely at a professional or political event. The man on the right has white hair and is wearing a suit with a tie. He appears to be speaking or reacting to something off-camera. The man on the left has darker skin and is also dressed in a suit. His expression is serious.
Given the context of the caption, it seems the man on the right might be the president of the United States, Bill Clinton, who was known for his public appearances and political influence.
Foley drums up support in Topeka
By Derek Schmidt Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — A bipartisan mood is rising in the U.S. House, but conflict likely will escalate as Congress takes up more issues, the speaker of the House said Saturday.
Foley, speaker of the house, campaigns for Kansas Democratic Representative Jim Slattery.
"The relationship between the Democrats and Republicans is as good as it has been in years," Speaker Tom Foley said Saturday during a news conference at Forbes Field. "But we're going to have contentious issues."
Foley, D-Wash., was in Topeka Saturday and yesterday drumming up support and raising funds for Rep. Jim Slattery, D-Kan., who is seeking re-election in 1990.
Foley said that he did not regularly travel the country campaigning for Democratic congressmen, but that he was pleased to help Slattery, who he said was well-respected by other members of Congress.
"He's been elected again and again in a district probably prevailingly Republican in its general direction," Foley said.
Slattery has been appointed by President Bush to monitor the upcoming Nicaraguan elections, Foley said.
The speaker also addressed several issues.
A two-year cut in capital gains rates, supported by Republicans and some Democrats, is bad policy, Foley said. He said 80 percent of those who are married have more than $100,000 a year and 60 percent earned more than $200,000 a year.
A better alternative is to restore full deduction for Individual Retirement Accounts, Foley said.
Slattery said that he would support both restoration of the IRA deduction and a capital gains rate reduction, if the rate cut could be structured not to increase the deficit and not to benefit
only financial traders who regularly buy and sell property.
Though recent polls have shown that Americans favor capital gains reductions, Foley said, he will continue to fight.
"I'm not convinced we can't win it," he said.
Nonetheless, Foley said that the issue should not be considered a litmus test for his leadership as speaker, a job he took this summer when Jim Wright, D-Tex., resigned after alleged ethics violations.
The speaker also said that a recent White House request asking drug
"I'm not going to resign if it fails," Folev said.
agents to change the location of a drug bust for publicity purposes was overzealous.
White House officials asked drug agents to move a planned arrest to the park across from the White House so Bush could refer to that location in a nationwide televised address Sept. 5.
"I think it might be a bit too much enthusiasm to make a point." Foley said. "But the point is certainly there to be made. I don't think it should obscure the realities that we have a serious drug problem."
Foley also said a recent controversy about Rep. Barney Frank, D-Mass., had resulted in public concern
about Frank, but not about Congress as an institution. A male prostitute who lived with Frank has said the Congressman knew about a prostitution service being run from his home.
"I think it's an entirely sensible attitude on the part of the public," Foley said.
Catastrophic health care will be debated by Congress in two weeks, Foley said. He said he opposed repealing the program, which had generated outcry from senior citizens. But it brought it was likely to be repealed.
"There is a strong element in both parties that is tending toward repeal," Foley said.
A giant step for commercial launching
The Associated Press
NASA's last unmanned rocket fires up nation's budding private space industry
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — For three decades, NASA has launched unmanned rockets from this spaceport — more than 400 of them. Today it was scheduled to fire its last one here, closing an illustrious chapter in American space history.
The fiery finale was to be staged by an Atlas-Centaur rocket that was scheduled to blast off at 4:12 a.m. this morning. It was to carry a military communications satellite to link land, sea and air forces around the world with the Joint Chiefs of Staff, the National Command Authority
and the president.
Once the Atlas-Centaur was off the ground, NASA's only launch vehicle at Cape Canaveral was the manned space shuttle. When the agency has a need for an expendable rocket, it will be built to carry lunch services from private industry.
In the past, NASA has purchased unmanned boosters from companies such as General Dynamics and McDonnell Douglas and used its own
crews to launch them. In the future, crews from private companies will conduct the countdowns at the Cape as the nation's budding commercial launch industry takes off.
The space agency stopped buying Atlas-Centaur, Delta and other space boosters early in the 1980s, opting for the more expensive payloads from the space shuttle.
After the launch of the last Atlas-Centaur, the agency has one large
unmanned rocket left, a Delta that is to lift a scientific satellite from Vandenberg Air Force Base, Calif., in November. And the government will continue to launch military space rockets from Vandenberg and the Cape.
Among the Cape's achievements are the Mariner, Viking, Pioneer and Voyager missions to the planets; 42 weather satellites; the Ranger, Surveyor and Lunar Orbiter probes that scouted the moon before American astronauts landed there in 1969; 94 communications satellites; scores of scientific payloads; and dozens of unmanned test launches.
YOU'VE GOT THE RIGHT STUFF Let us turn you on to academic success. Academic Skill Enhancement Workshop
Wednesday, September 27
3:30 to 5:30 p.m.
300 Strong Hall
FREE!
COVERS:
time management
flexible reading
listening and notetaking
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
SAC
713-2509
Brand 286 Computer Very Low Clone Price
ΔHYUNDAI Super 286c Practical Compatible.
- High speed 80286 processor
- Complete with hard drive, monitor
- Complete with hard drive, monitor
640K RAM space for expansion
- Connecting Point training Included
- 18 Month Warranty (locally serviced)
- **Work AWM, space for expansion**
- **Full "AT" Compatibility**
$1299.
On Sale for Only
Save 32% Until Sat, Sept. 30th
Lawrence's Only Authorized Hyundai Dealer
Connecting Point. COMPUTER CENTER
*Student Dividends*
7%
The KU Bookstores are pleased to announce that all register receipts from cash or check purchases during period #85 (Jan. 1, through June 30, 1989) may now be redeemed for a $7% cash rebate through the end of December at customer service counters at either the
Kansas Union or the Burge Union stores. KU student ID is required
Some purchases such as computer hardware may not be eligible for the student dividend program. Please ask the customer service representative should you have any questions.
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
MR. OREAD
BOOKSHOP
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KANSAS AND BURGE UNIONS
Nation/World
University Daily Kansan / Monday, September 25, 1989
7
Hugo leaves Charleston in despair
The Associated Press
CHARLESTON, S.C. — Electricity finally flowed through five downtown hospitals in hurri-cane-rawed Charleston, but thousands of people were fed by the food of clean water or cash for a fourth day today.
"I eat where I can get a meal," said Renildo Holmes, 26, who had no food at home and was eating barbecued chicken, sweet corn and butter beans from a mobile kitchen opened yesterday by the Alabama State Baptist Convention.
"My neighborhood looks like a trash barrel, everything is out — trees, light poles and cars everywhere."
Hundreds of Isles of Palms residents, meanwhile,
were to learn today whether Hurricane Hugo
spared any homes to return to. Boats were scheduled today to begin ferrying them to the island, which like other barrier islands, has been off limits since being evacuated last week.
Aerial surveys showed more than half the island homes to be unsafe. Propane gas leaked, and power lines, trees and debris cluttered roads.
But angry and worried residents threatened to defy the mayor's declaration of martial law and go to the island on their own until officials worked out a plan to evacuate them at least before people can go to stay, police said.
Ms. Bunch, whose own house was demolished.
"When you come to the island, you better wear boots. There are snakes all over the place." Mayor Carmen Bunch told 500 homeowners at a meeting yesterday in Mount Pleasant.
brushed back tears as she told residents: "We're going to build the island back. We've got to stop the anarchy that's been talked about. We're not going to let anyone take over the city by force."
Coastal South Carolina, hit hardest by Hugo as it swept onto the U.S. mainland with 135 mph wind late Thursday, suffered billions of dollars in damages, officials said. Preliminary damage estimates in the Charlotte, N.C., area reached more than 8368 million.
But it will be days before anyone has accurate assessments of the losses. Insurance agents were going house-to-house, gathering information and handing out initial checks.
The death toll from Hugo's six-day rampage stood at 51 — at least 27 people in the Caribbean and 24 in the Carolinas, Virginia and New York.
Colombian judges may strike for security
The Associated Press
BOGOTA, Colombia — Colombia's 4,600 judges, facing persistent death threats from drug traffickers, said yesterday they would strike if the government doesn't give them better protection.
Also, the army said it had captured a suspected drug trafficker wanted by the United States for extradition. Carlos Gomez Zapata is not on the U.S. Justice Department's list of 12 most wanted drug traffickers.
The son of a crusading newspaper editor killed by drug traffickers said that Colombia's congress is cowardly and corrupt in the government's fight against drug traffickers.
Three bombs exploded late yesterday in Bogota, the capital city of 6 million, heavily damaging offices of three savings and loans companies but causing no injuries, national police said.
Late Saturday, bombs exploded in a theater, a city bus company's garage and at a neighborhood headquarters of the ruling Liberal party,
inluring two neocle, police said.
In the last month, 103 bombs have killed six people and wounded 120.
Colombia's judges, fearing for their lives, said in a statement issued through their labor union, the National Association of Judicial Workers, that they will go on strike if immediate action is not taken to address the dangers they face.
World Briefs
Since 1891, about 50 judges and 170 judicial employees have been killed. Antonio Morales, president of the
Association of Judicial Employees, has said at least 1,600 of Colombia's 5,000 judges have been threatened with death in the last 12 months.
"We don't see any will on the part of the government to increase security for our lives," the president of Shurez Nino, said in the communiqué.
The judges repeated previous demands for bulletproof cars and vests, guards with metal detectors at their offices and other security measures.
SOUTH AFRICAN CLASH: South African police arrested more than 150 people, clashed with angry Blacks and cordoned off a cathedral with barbed wire Saturday in a massive operation to stop a march by anti-apartheid women's groups.
Two blocks from the church, where thousands of women had planned to assemble, white extremists went ahead with two government-approved rallies. Fights broke out between the khaki-clad extremists and Black onlookers. Police made several arrests and chased Blacks away with batons.
Downtown Pretoria resembled a militarized zone, with major streets closed to civilian traffic throughout normally busy morning shopping hours. Hundreds of policemen and scores of riot-controlling officers were present to prevent the women's march and monitor the right-wing rallies.
The white extremists sought and received permission to demonstrate, but the women's planned march to government headquarters was banned because organizers refused to seek a permit.
Authorities also said they feared that simultaneous protests by such diverse factions might spark violence.
POLISH STUDENT VICTORY:
Students sang victory chants Friday when the Supreme Court issued a ruling legalizing a pro-Solidarity student union and said the union has the right to strike.
Students, joined by professors and members of parliament, celebrated the decision in the hallways of the Warsaw courthouse.
When the ruling was read in the courtroom, crowded with more than 100 people, there were chants of "NZS, NZS" — the Polish initials for the Independent Students Association.
NZS had been banned after the imposition of marital law in December 1981. Martial law, subsequently lifted, was used to suspend and then outlaw Solidarity, the first free union movement in the Soviet bloc.
FEDERAL DEFICIT DOWN: The federal deficit through August is running 11.7 percent behind last year, the Treasury Department said Friday, despite the first funds spent by a new government agency created to deal with savings and loans' failures.
The August deficit of $22.2 billion was down 4 percent from the same month a year ago and followed a $18.2 billion drop in Julv.
For the first 11 months of the fiscal year, which ends Sept. 30, the deficit totals $145.9 billion, 11.7 percent lower than the same period for fiscal 1988.
YOU DON'T NEED A COUPON!
YOU DON'T NEED A COUPON!
Legal Services Available
Free With Valid KU ID
Appointment Necessary
148 Burge Union (913) 864-5665
ΔΣΠ would like to congratulate the Theta Pledge Class of 1989
Beth Price
Michele Evanoff
Yvette Alexander
Joseph Smith
Tracey Poncez
Marla Babendure
Steeve Siebert
Lorraine Cavataio
Shefall Baxi
Ritu Aggarwal
Lucy Gonzalez
Doug Tunnel
John Kill
Kyle Fritsch
Kelly Lang
Heather Fox
Diane Coe
Trey Riley
Linda Rooney
John Kasher
Jeff McGinnis
Robert Ortman
Rod Trent
Vance Hampleton
Scott Muyskins
POLICE
Attention
Attention Pre-Med Students! ( & Pre-Dental Students!)
Informational meeting Wednesday, Sept. 27, 7 p.m. Kansas Room, Kansas Union
Representatives from the KU Medical School will discuss:
- Admissions criteria
- and Answer All of Your Questions
- The Medical Student Experience
- The Interview
- Application Procedure
individual Advisement
KU Medical School representatives are taking appointments for individual meetings here on campus on the following days:
Oct.2,16,23 and Nov.13,20
A friendly place
Make your appointment in the Pre-Med Office, 106 Strong Hall or call 864-3657.
CONGRATULATIONS New Sigma Delta Tau Initiates !
Independent Laundry 9th & Miss. Thank you
CYPRUS
7 da
CYPRUS
7 da
CYPRUS
7 da
We're proud of you! Love, Your Sisters
A quarter is all our washers take 7 days a week --24 hours a day
It makes conts to do laundry with us
TONITE College I.D. Nite
ONE word says it ALL
RIZ+ZZ!
901. Mississippi • Lawrence • 749-7511
ENTERTAINMENT SPO
TUES. Penguins
LIVE!!
Book your private party now!
SHARKEY'S OPENING SOON!!
SEE OUR CD'S & SAVE...
SALE
We have heard your call and answered with a Music Sale that features CDs at a price you can afford. CDs have the finest quality music reproduction possible. CDs give you the listening enjoyment you have been dreaming about.
Pop, Rock, Folk Jazz, and Classics CDs FOR $7.98 AND UP Don't miss the large selection of cassettes with all your favorite artists on all the major labels. limited time sale Shop early for best selection.
ayhawk Bookstore
1430 Creston Rd., Lawrence, KS. 68044 (915) 843-3236
Hrs. 8:15 M-P. 9 Sat. 12:45 Sun
S
Diet Center Sale.
"Diet Center changed the way I think about food. I lost 28 pounds in five weeks, and I'll heep it off forever"
Kris McKenzie
Call now for the best price.
It's Almost Fall Clothing Time!
Will Your Clothes Fit?
$385*
a week
includes registration, daily
exercise & image One
behavior modification classes.
proficiency 102/89
841-DIET Diet CENTER Center
The weight-loss professors wals.
Hillcrest Med. 935 Iowa
Lawn not insured, registrant, licensed in 1 year program.
Weight loss and speed of fall will vary with individual
person. Contact 1-800-625-4355 or 1-800-625-4356. © 1989 DigiCent. Inc.
8
Monday, September 25, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
1990 Kansas Relays
The University of Kansas TRACK OFFICE is now accepting applications for the
Student Relays Committee If you are interested in becoming involved with the Kansas Relays you can pick up applications
at:
K U Track Office 143 Allen Field House
KU
Applications deadline — Oct 6, 1989
Flory announces drug policy
Douglas County District Attorney Jim Flory announced on Friday a more stringent drug-prosecution policy aimed at drug users as well as suppliers.
By Jim Petterson Kansan staff writer
Reading from a prepared statement, Flory said that past drug prosecution efforts had concentrated primarily on those who sell and distribute illegal drugs.
"The clear message of this policy," Flory said, "and hope the members of this community receive the message, is that we have a zero-tolerance level for illegal drug usage.
"If a person is charged with possession of an illegal drug, regardless of the type or quantity, the only options will be to enter a plea of guilty or take the case to trial and face conviction."
Changes in the drug prosecution policy include a ban on diversion agreements and new limitations on the types of plea bargains allowed in any drug-related case.
Flory said ple agreements still could be made but only under certain guidelines.
First, a plea agreement may not allow a reduction in the classification or level of the criminal offense.
Secondly, no plea agreement will be made that would permit a defendant to plead no contest to a drug offense.
The third term states that there will be no plea agreement that limits the ability of a prosecutor to make sentencing recommendations. In the past, in exchange for these prosecutors could give up their right to recommend sentences
Flory said he believed that new community attitudes about drugs warranted a change in drug-prosecution
"The community attitudes now, compared with the day I walked into this office, are considerably different," he said.
Ron Olin, Lawrence police chief, said he supported Flory's new policy and expected to see an increase in the number of drug-related arrests.
Jim Denney, KU police director, said he supported Flory's policy and would begin the integration of the policy into the daily routines of KU police officers.
Group rallies for wilderness
By Chris Evans Kansan staff writer
Members of Earth First!, an environmental group seen as extreme by some environmentalists, presented their ideas last night in the form of a relaxed lecture and song.
Roger Featherstone, Earth First! organizer, and Dakota Sid Clifford, folksinger, explained their ideas about wilderness issues to aboity 60 spectators at the Lawrence Arts Center.
"What Earth First! wants is not only to work to save every inch of
wilderness that exists but to create more," Featherstone said. "You can have wilderness without freedom, but you can't have freedom without wilderness."
He said that Earth First! was not an organization but a movement. It began with the Haitian people.
Brian Schwegmann, Salina senior and member of Environs, helped organize the event. Schwegmann said that although Environs was sponsoring the presentation, some Environs members did not support Earth First! activists. Those members saw some of the Earth First!
methods as too extreme, he said.
"Some of their tactics have involved destruction of personal property," Schwegmann said.
“Here’s a metaphor: No one asked you if they could stick a billboard in your face. Earth First! doesn’t feel a threat to ask permission to tear it down.”
"Earth First!" is a very non-violent organization," he said. "Anyone who engages in violence has already lost the cause."
But Featherstone said that Earth First! members did not advocate harming people.
She's new...she's tough. Try Laura's new 80 minute "POWER CLASS."* Tuesday and Thursday at 4:00p.m.
THE Fitness Factory
In the Malls Shopping Center
711 W. 23rd St.
842-1983
* Club Membership not required to join this class.
RADIO TREK
FREE PIZZA! BUY ONE & GET ONE FREE Specify Original "Golden Braided" or new "Thin Style" Crust
SPECIAL COUPON
PYRAMID PIZZA®
MONDAY MANIA
Buy Any PYRAMID PIZZA & Get
The Second Pizza (of equal value)
FREE!
Expires 10/2/89
Delivery–
Fast, Friendly & Free!
842-3232
14th & Ohio, Lawrence, Kansas
(Under the Wheel)
A Lawrence Tradition Since 1978
We open at 4:30
© 1987 Pyramid Pizza, Inc.
PYRAMID
PIZZA™
We Pile It On!
PYRAMID
PIZZA
BUFFALO BOB'S EST. 1977 SMOKEHOUSE
SEPTEMBER SPECIAL
SMOKEY JOE
Wheel only $2.95 Log only $3.49
Homemade tater curl fries
FREE with every order!
PILED HIGH TO THE SKY!
719 Mass. VISA, M-C, AE
no other coupons with this offer
expires 9-29-89
Where a meal is a meal & a meal is a deal!
1
Sports
University Daily Kansan / Monday, September 25, 1989
9
KC beats Seattle in last home game
By Paula Parrish Kansan sportswriter
KANSAS CTYM, Mo. — Bo Jackson provided the Royals with some offense for the first time in three games and led them to a 4-1 finish over the Seattle Mariners in yesterday's final home game.
Kansas City's comeback victory, following two back-to-back shutouts by the Mariners, came early in the afternoon and was started by Jackson, who went one for four for the day, but, as one might expect, made that one count.
In the bottom of the first, with one out and two on, Jackson tripled into far right file, driving in Brett and Stillwell from first and second. Eisenreich then singled to short score, scoring with Jackson from third. Kansas City left the inning ahead 3-0.
Jackson's two RBIs left him just one short of becoming the 13th player in Royals history to post 100 RBIs in a season.
Neither team scored again until the bottom of the fourth. With two out and Stillwell on second from a steal, Britt singled toward first. He made it to second when Marien broke out with a strike committed an error, letting the ball into right field, that made Stillwell score.
The Mariners' only run of the ball game came in the top of the sixth. Harold Reynolds tripled to center and was driven home two outs later by a shallow single to right field by designated hitter Jeffrey Leonard. Center fielder Ken Griffey, Jr. finished the Mariners chances for the inning by striking out.
Yesterday's victory tied the four-game series with the Mariners at 2-2.
Steve Farr, 2-5, in his first start for the Royals this year, pitched for six innings, gave up five hits, run and netted five strikeouts.
Manager John Wathen decided earlier this week to bring in Farr, usually a middle reliever, to allow Mark Gubblez some more time off.
"After we talked to the doctors, it would be in his best interest to
Royals 4, Mariners 1
Royals        ab r h r ph1
Seitzer 3b    3 0 1 0
Pecota 3b    1 0 1 0
Stillwell ss  4 2 0 0
Brett 1b      2 1 0 0
Jackson lf     4 1 1 2
Eisenreich cf  4 0 1 1
Tartabuildh   3 0 1 0
Tabler rf      4 0 1 0
Thurmank f   0 0 1 0
White 2b       0 0 1 0
Buckner ph     1 0 1 0
Wellman 2b     1 0 1 0
Boone c       3 0 0 0
Totals        32 4 8 3
Marmiers  ab r h rbi
Reynolds 2b  4 1 2 0
Cotto rf  4 0 1 0
Davis ib  4 0 0 0
Leonard dh  3 0 1 1
Griffey cf  4 0 0 0
Coles 3b  4 0 0 0
Brayler lf  4 0 0 0
Bradley c  4 0 1 0
Virquiel ss  2 0 0 0
Kingery ph  1 0 0 0
Cochran ss  0 0 0 0
Totals  34 1 7 1
Kansas City      300 100 000 — 4
Seattle        000 001 000 — 1
Kansas City: Farr (W - 2-5), Crawford,
Montgomery B, I8. Seattle: Zavalar (L - 1-
6). Cmstock, Reed. E, Griffey, Stillwell,
David DP. Seattle ! SEI-Location BK, Kansas City:
Jackson, Reynolds. SH - Esenicher (S), SEE-
lar (S), SSE-Arter (S). T - Sensor A.
TQR : 3.237
skip a start," Wathan said.
Wathan said he chose Farr almost on a bunch.
"I just felt good about it," Wathan said. "In the outing the other night, I know that there were a lot of people probably second-guessing and wondering how you can start Steve Farr, but I didn't back away from it because I know what he do."
"What I was trying to do too... to go five or six innings with a lead and end up our last game of the year here with a win," Farr said. "That's what I was trying to do today and it worked out."
Farr was pleased with his first start of the year.
Wathan said he may use Farr this weekend against Oakland, depending upon Gubica's condition.
Royals 20
During the seventh, injuries
White may not return next season
Second baseman Frank White, who has played for the Kansas City Royals for the last 16 seasons and has accumulated eight Gold Gloves during that time, may not be with them next year.
"It's not looking too good." White said. "But those are decisions they've got to make upstairs."
White has been through six Western Division championships, two American League Championship Series and the 1985 World Series as a Royal.
White will become a free agent on the first day after the World Series.
played havoc with the lineup, at least for the rest of the game.
"It's just more or less when they decide to talk to me," White said. "You just have to sit back and wait
Kevin Seitzer received a deep bruise on his left foot from his own chopped foul. He was replaced by Bice Pecota for the remainder of
You just have to be smart and wit-
and see what happens after that."
the game but is expected to play tomorrow against the California Angels.
The Royals finish the regular season on the West Coast this week.
'Hawks defeated on first road trip Baylor beats Kansas at home 46-3
By Gene King Kansan sportswriter
Kansas football coach Glen Mason said a few days before the game against Baylor that if his team couldn't come up with a big play, it would be a long night.
They didn't, and it was a ton of night, and the Jayhawks were defeated Saturday in Waco, Texas, 46-3.
On the road for the first time this season, the Jayhawks were playing to average a 27-14 loss to Baylor in an upset. The Hawks had led that game at the half 14.3.
In their three previous games, the big play was crucial for the Jayhawks. Kansas scored on plays of 77 yards, 71 yards and 41 yards. The longest play for Kansas in Saturday's game was a 34-yard run by running back Tony Sands during the second quarter.
The Bears, however, posted 467 yards of total offense, rushing 313 yards and passing 154.
Quarterback Kelly Donohoe threw 7 yards, completing three passes in 13 attempts, and was intercepted twice. One interception was run and made a Baylor touchdown, and the other set up a 7-vard touchdown run.
"They were definitely ready to play." Mason said of the opposition.
The game was played in a 20-plus mph wind with gusts up to 40 mph that stifled the aerial attack often used by Kansas in its earlier games.
Donohoe was replaced in the fourth quarter by redshirt freshman Ron Page, whose only pass was intercepted.
As it has done in the past, the young kansas defense stiffened an opposing
In addition to poor passing, the running game was almost stagnant. Kansas rushed only 122 yards.
On its first drive of the game, Baylor was stopped on fourth-and- goal on the 1.
Kansas then took over on downs but didn't gain on three plays and was forced to punt from its own end zone.
Punter B.J. Lohsen's kick was blocked out of the end zone for a safety and the first score of the game, making it 2-0.
The Bears took the ensuing free kick and drove eight plays. The Kansas defense again stood tough and stopped Baylor on a third-and-goal from the 6, forcing a 26-yard field goal.
With 2:55 remaining in the first quarter, Kansas was down only 5-0, escaping a possible 14-point deficit.
In the second quarter, the Bears scored two more times. Running back Eldwin Raphel ran 19 yards for a touchdown just after the start of the second quarter. The try for the two-point conversion failed when quarterback Brad Goebel threw incomplete into the end zone.
On fourth-and-goal at the 7, place-kicker Bader Fleahem kicked a 24-yard field goal for the Jayhawks' score of the game, making it 11-3.
That was the final scoring for Kansas, but Baylor was just getting started.
The next score for the Bears came after the second of Donohoe's missed passes. The half ended with Baylor leading 18-3.
Leading the Baylor defense was linebacker James Francis with five tackles, one for a loss.
"He would be a top-notch player anywhere," Mason said.
Besides losing the game decisively, the Jayhawks lost the strength of strong safety Deral Boykin in the fourth quarter. His broken ankle and may not play in Saturday's game against Oklahoma.
"He is a tough guy," Mason said after the game. "He is in the locker room right now in pain."
The game took two hours and 50 minutes to play, which was probably two hours and 50 minutes too long for Mason.
Jayhawks strike out Coffeyville
"It was definitely a long night," Mason said.
Bv Holly Lawton
The Kansas baseball team had little trouble in a Saturday doubleheader as it defeated the Coffeyville Community College Red Ravens 14-3 and 20-0.
Kansan sportswriter
About 100 people gathered to watch the first game of the fall baseball season. The Ravens committed several errors, and the Jayhawks dominated with excellent hitting and pitching.
"I was real pleased with our team." Coach Dave Bingham said. "We were confident. We thought that would be a team we could handle.
"But we weren't really concerned with winning or losing. We really wanted to see lots of kids play and get some experience."
Bingham used two different teams in the doubleheader, allowing 20 players, mostly underclassmen, to get some plaving time.
The Ravens opened up the first game with one run in the first inning, but Kansas answered with four runs and never struggled throughout the game.
It was 7-1 in the fifth inning when pitcher Brad Hinkle struck out two batters and threw another out at first base. The Jayhawks' Jeff Spencer added another run when he hit a 350-foot home run into left field.
Coffeyville scored a second run in the sixth, but Kansas wouldn't let up. Steve Renko stole home when the Coffeyville catcher misplayed the ball, and Gerry Camara singled in Mike Bard, making the score 10-2.
The seventh inning was scoreless for both teams, but the Jayhawks came alive again in the eighth, scoring four runs. Renko doubled and later scored when the center fielder dropped the ball. Kevin Marozas and Pat Karlin both singled and were able to come home as Kansas continued to hit well. Denard Stewart singled in Camara, making it 14-2.
The Ravens scored again in the ninth, but it wasn't nearly enough to catch up. Craig Stoppel struck out three of four Coffeyville batters. Starting pitcher Renko, 1-0, got the victory.
The second game was a Jayhawk score extragranazza as Kansas recorded 22 hits to the Ravens' four.
DENVER — Coaches, administrators, players and students expressed sorrow over the loss of Colorado quarterback Sal Aumese, who died Saturday after a six-month battle with inoperable stomach cancer.
Buffaloes mourn for football captain
The Associated Press
Buffaloes defensive co-captain Michael Jones said, "He meant a lot to us. God, it hurts just to see him go like this . . . I just can't imagine him being gone."
Aunese, 21, was the honorary Colorado football captain whose struggle with cancer helped inspire his teammates to three straight victories this season. He was admitted to University Hospital in Denver a week ago with breathing problems.
He died soon after 9 p.m. on Saturday.
"He had a peaceful death without suffering or pain," team physician Wayne Gersoff said. "The family has asked me to thank you for the尊敬 of our prayers, support and love people have shown."
A memorial service was scheduled for today at the campus.
Coach Bill McCartery told the team at practice on Saturday that Aunese had taken a turn for the worse and might not make it through the weekend, school spokesman Dave Plasti said.
"Many of them were weeping right there," Plati said. "It was the first time they heard his death was so imminent."
Sports briefs
GOLFERS PLACE SECOND — THE Kansas women's golf team placed second with a total of 659 last weekend at the All-College Kickoff.
Donna Lowen was the top Kansas finisher, tying for sixth place with an overall score of 162.
KANSAS VOLLEYBALL — The Kansas volleyball team took second place with a 2-1 record this weekend at the Western Illinois Volleyball Tournament in Macomb, Ill.
The Jayhawks, 7-6 overall,
defeated University of Evansville
15-7, 15-7, 15-8 in their first
game, and then defeated George
Washington University 15-3, 15-2,
15-10. Western Illinois, the tournament champion, defeated Kansas
15-7, 15-11, 15-9.
Sophomore Julie Woodruff was named to the all-tournament team.
Michael McBride, St. Charles, Ill., freshman, returns the ball.
MILANO KAMIOS
Soccer teams lose weekend finals
Men's team struggles without coach; women begin season
By Andres Cavelier Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas men's and women's soccer teams yesterday both lost in the finals of the second annual Jayhawk Fall Classic in Lawrence.
The men's club lost to Missouri 1-0,
after the Jayhawks had beaten Texas-EI Paso one hour earlier on a penalty kick decision.
Tied after a 20-minute overtime, Kansas and Texas had to vie for a spot in the final with penalty kicks as stipulated by rules. Texas missed a penalty kick after a series of five, sending Kansas into the final.
In the other semifinal, play at 10 a.m., Missouri beat Nebraska-Omaha 2-1 to qualify for the final against long-time rival Kansas.
Missouri, 10-1-1, scored the only goal of the final on a penalty kick 10 minutes into the first half.
In the second half, the Kansas
forwards tried unsuccessfully to tie
the ball.
"We were tired out after the overtime (againts Texas)," said Kansas defense Walter Wagner. "We put all of our energy in that game.
Missouri midfield Mark Schlimme, named most valuable player of the tournament, said that most of the players were juniors and seniors and that they had been playing together for more than two years.
- Walter Wagner Soccer player
7XX7
We were tired out after the overtime (against Texas). We put all of our energy in that game.'
"It was nice to win," he said.
He said this was the first victory against the 'Hawks since the 1989 Big Eight Tournament, when Missouri beat Kansas 1-0.
Chris Ducar, Missouri captain and goalkeeper, said Missouri had a lot of respect for Kansas. "They have to handle that they've lucky to make to the final," he said.
"They were stronger," Wagner said.
To make to the playoffs, Missouri tied Wichita State 1-1, beat Texas 2-0 and defeated the Kansas White team 1-0 on Saturday.
In the other bracket, the Kansas Blue team beat Iowa 1-0, Nebraska 3-1 and Kansas State 4-0.
"I guess we can't win every game," said John Weist, president of the club. Last year, the Jayhawks had a 35-5-6 record.
The victory against K-State counts as one of the 10 games Kansas plays this fall as part of the National Collegiate Soccer Association, which
gives winning clubs points to qualify for the National Tournament.
In the semifinal against Texas, Kansas attacked and dominated the second half, although they had trouble scoring. They managing to tie the game 2-2, and in overtime they tied the game again 3-3, with 2 minutes left.
Ed Nelson, Duke Christoffersen and Gareth Pritchard scored one goal each for Kansas.
But the Jayhawks missed too many opportunities. When Texas was ahead in the first half, Walter Waggs hit with the head within 5 feet of the post.
Nelson said that not having a coach was making the season harder. Former Kansas Coach Glenn Shirliffe left the Jawhaws last spring.
In the women's final yesterday, Kansas lost 4-2 to K-State. But on Saturday, the women beat K-State 1- in one of the three games scheduled. Kansas also beat Baker 13-0 and State 7-1 to qualify for the final.
Coach Bret Chapman said that despite the final loss, the team was happy with the overall performance in the tournament. He said that the four games Kansas played during the season were a good start for the season.
The tournament marked the women's first games of the season.
10
Monday, September 25, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
MIDNIGHT GRAPHICS Party Favors Guaranteed 842-9723
KASPAR'S Bar & Grill
- Great Food * Great Price
Dine In or Carry Out
749-9716
3115 W. 6th Street
ZEP ZEP
Fine European Fashions
914 Massachusetts
2 FOR 1 DRYING
with wash
8am to 5pm, Mon - Fri
Sunset West
Laundromat
3115 W 6th
Hours: 7am to Midnight,
7 Days a Wk.
it's your PARTY
it's your PARTY
Lawrence's original party store
Coming Soon...
Southern Hills Mall
Opens Oct. 1 st 749-3455
Ice Cream Lovers!
Our Non-Fat Frezen Yogurt tastes like ice cream but without the fat or cholesterol
I Can't Believe It's Yogurt!
I Can't Believe It's Yogurt!
GREAT TASTE - NATURALLY
Louisiana Purchase 843-5500
23rd & Louisiana Lewer
Resume Copies
- Fine Stationery
- Matching Envelopes
kinko's the copy center
843 - 8019 &nbsp;&nbsp;
Bottleneck
217 New Hampshire * Lawrence * 841-0723
TONIGHT
And Every Monday
OPEN MIC
Display your talent or
just watch others
NO COVER $1.50 Imports
Every Tuesday
DEAD TUESDAY
featuring
L. A. Ramblers
&
others
$2.50 Pitchers
CameraAmerica SM
L. A. Ramblers
&
others
$2.50 Pitchers
Get Your Advance
Tickets Now For:
King Sunny Ade
Butthole Surfers
Peter Case
Swans
Coming This Week:
WED 2 Mile Depth Plunge
& Desert Dolly
THUR That Satar Move
TUE 8 City Displayer
FRI Rocky Dean Satra
SAT Love Sound & Moatots
QUALITY ONE-HOUR PHOTOFINISHING
VII
DL-150
LENS FOR TOMATO PHOTOS
- autofocus camera
WE DO:
- One-hour processing
- automatic flash
- motorized winding
- Black & White Developing
- Next day slide processing
ONLY $99 regularly $149
- Prints from slides
- much, much more
WE HAVE:
- Black & White Supplies
- Cameras, accessories and supplies
841-7205
1610 W 23rd
- much, much more
MASS. STREET DELI inC
941 MASSACHUSETTS
HOMEMADE cherry-blueberry-chocolate-lemon CHEESECAKE
99¢ regular price $1.75
offer
expires
10-31-89
Whole Cheesecakes $11.88
The KU Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic Association PRESENT:
"The Real Meaning of Greek Life WILL KEIM
"Demythologizing the Animal House"
7:00 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom on Wednesday, September 27th
This is a humorous,straightforward and value based message touching on the areas of alcohol and drugs,hazing and sexuality. We strongly encourage your attendance and promise an enjoyable evening for everyone present.
There will also be a Greek Leaders Seminar for Fraternity and Sorority Chapter Executive Officers from 3:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. on September 27th at the Delta Upsilon House. Following the main presentation there will also be a reception at the D.U. House. All Greek Leaders and University Officials are welcome to attend.
Cubs defeat Pirates move closer to title
The Associated Press
CHICAGO — The Chicago Cuba moved another step closer to the National League East title, defeating the Pittsburgh Pirates 4-2 yesterday and lowering their magic number to three.
Dwight Smith drove in two runs and Ryne Sandberg had two hits as the Cubs won their fourth straight and finished their home season with a 48-36 record. Chicago concludes the season at Montreal and three at St. Louis.
Steve Wilson, 6-4, won his third decision against Pittsburgh this year, allowing three hits in five innings. Mitch Williams took a 4-1 lead into the ninth but walked Bobby Bonilla and R.J. Reynolds. John Cangelosi earned his first save of the season and the second of his career.
Jeff Robinson, 7-12, allowed six hits and three runs in four innings.
A's 9. Twins 3
MINNEAPOLIS — The Oakland Athletics reduced the magic number to two on their way to winning their second straight American League West title, routing Minnesota 9-3 as Mark McGwire hit two home runs and Storm Davis won his 19th game.
Dave Parker's two-run double put Oakland ahead 4-3 in the fifth and Jasce Cansecue hit an RBI single in the seventh. Dave Henderson singled home a run in the ninth and McGwire with a three-run homer, his 31st.
Davis, 19-7, allowed seven hits in six innings, walking three and striking out four. Dennis Eckersley pitched 1 1/3 innings for his 32nd save.
Carney Lansford went 3-for-5, lifting his batting average to .338. Kirby Puckett went 2-for-4 and leads the race at .342.
Giants 10, Astros 2
SAN FRANCISCO — Kevin Mitchell hit his 47 hitter, drove in his 125th run and scored his 100th run as the San Francisco Giants beat Houston 10-2 and eliminated the Astros from the National League West race.
The Giants lead San Diego by five games with seven games remaining. Robby Thompson hit a three-run homer and Mike LaCoe, 9-10, scattered eight hits and struck out in six. He led St. Louis on July 8, 1988. Mitchell's home run was the 100th of his career and gave him at least one this
season against every other team in the NL.
Jim Clancy, 7-13, allowed five runs and five hits in 4 1-3 innings.
Brewers 8, Blue Jays 3
MILWAUKEE — Joey Meyer's three-run double broke an six-inning tie and the Milwaukee Brewers beat the Toronto Blue Jays 8-3.
Indians 5. Angels 4
Toronto stayed one game ahead of second-place Baltimore. The Blue Jay and Orioles each have six games against three next weekend in Toronto.
SUTTON COLDFIELD, England
CLEVELAND — The Cleveland Indians wrecked California's chances in the American League West, completing a four-game sweep when Brook Jacoby's RBI single capped a two-run rally in the ninth inning that beat the Angels 5-4.
Cleveland got its first four-game sweep against California since June 1965. Jesse Orosco, 2-4, pitched one scoreless lining and got the victory despite loading the bases in the ninth.
Tom Filer, 7-3, gave up two runs on six hits in six innings. Chuck Crim went three innings for his seventh save. Toronto's John Cerutti, 11-11, allowed five runs on six hits in 5 2/3 innings.
Cardinals 2. Phillies 1
ST. LOUIS — Chuck McElroy's bases-laired walk to Tony Pena forced in the go-ahead run in the eighth inning as the St. Louis Cardinals beat the Philadelphia Philies 2-1.
Ted Power, 77, was the winning pitcher, getting Ricky Jordan on a groundout in a late jam. John Costello pitched the ninth for his third save.
St. Louis remained four games behind the National League East-leading Chicago Cubs.
Magic Numbers
Toronto
Blue Jays 6
Oakland
A's 2
Chicago
Cubs 3
San Francisco
Giants 2
The Associated Press
Ryder Cup ends in tie; Europeans keep trophy
Each team let victory escape yesterday as Europe and the United States rode an emotional rollercoaster to an inconclusive 14-14 tie in the Ryder Cup golf competition.
Europe, which won these biennial matches in 1985 and 1987, retained the trophy but blew a chance for outright victory.
And the United States, once on the brink of a great comeback, also blew it.
After Tom Kite and Chip Beck won the first two of the 12 closing singles matches, the Americans led in seven games in another and had their goal in sight.
But, just like two years ago when they lost at Muirfield Village in Dublin, Ohio, the Americans' comeback bid died on the final hole.
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
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
100s Announcements
400s
Real Estate
Real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate Wanted
ADAM
is 25 Today!!!
(you still look the same
to me Big Bro...)
Your Loving Sis - Jen
105 Personal
LORI, CALL VERGIL.
MAX U:HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT????
MAX U·HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT???
Bored? Need help in biology? Want to meet my masturbator, Mack! or just a need a woman? Call me! Mary SODDED. (Math & MA major-think)
Help my friend and me reach our semester goal.
Need help with math? No radical feminists please. Hope within.
140 Bus. Personal
Comic books, 811 New Hampshire, Open Sat & Sun
Comic's, 811 New Hampshire, Open Sat & Sun
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine antique and used furniture, picture framing, precious and unique dolls, books, comic books, Playbies, collector and cheep rook-n-roll records, vintage clothing, books, Persian rugs, carnival glass, watches, catches, skates, deski tools, Royal Deuton, and so much more stuff it will blow you away! QUANTRILLAS 14.5, $299.00, Sat. Jan. 10.5. For booth rental info call 843-8616. VimasterCard welcome!
-
University Daily Kansan / Monday, September 25, 1989
11
Government. Photos. Passport. Immigration, vlaas. Modeling, theatrical. Advanced fine art portfolios. Slides can be a valuable asset to your artistic future. Tom Swells 749-1611.
B.C. Auto is your full service auto repair shop.
Master.Discover, 310 N. Ibld. St. #485, Master.
Discover, 926 W. Nibld. St. #257.
story idea? 864-4810
Children's Valley offers preschool and kindergarten drops. Drop-in is available at children's valley.
Comic Book Readers and Garners Support Group.
Chill Comic Corner, 10th and Massachusetts.
Great selection of boxed. Built & Lomb, Ray-bay sunglasses. 500mm window. The Eic. Shed, Tokyo. Free shipping.
It's coming. SUA Picture Library Liberation this
Thursday, 3p, 9:5 pm; International, Mk, Kan-
man (Kenya); United Nations; World Bank
OMICORNER
841-4294
1000 Mass
Sq. B
10th & Mass
In The
Berkeley
Square
Lawrence's Best Selection of Comics, Games, and Supplies
Club Discounts, Live Gaming Soft Drinks; and Player Board
Plenty of Free Parking
Across the street at
10th & Hampton
Plymouth Thrift Shop
945 Vermont • 842-1408
• Clothes • Costumes
• Housewares
Tuesday
9-4
Thurs. & Sat.
9-12-30
LASTING IMPRESSIONS. Tues.-Sat., 164 until 8 Thurs.
Consignments accepted Tues.-Sat., 10-3. The Malls, 711 W. 3rd St.
★★★★★★★★★★★★★
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
Benefit Dance at Liberty Hall
Thurs., Sept. 28 8 p.m.
FULL CIRCLE
KELLY HUNT BAND
HOMESTEAD GRAYS
RICKY DEAN SINATRA
RESTERING YOUR RACQUET! Forty-two years
Sports Teaching. 731 Mass. 845-491.
Sports Gooding. 731 Mass. 845-491.
Rock-n-roll. *THOUSANDs of used and rare albums*
*throughout every Saturday and Sunday;*
*Quinnipiac's Fife Music Festival.*
Quantis' Fires Market, 811 New Hampshire.
WHAT A RACIATE? Price, Head, Dump, Donay, Stanzeneger, Wilson, Yamaha, Pro Kenexen, Spencer Spears, Warner Bros. NANDRA SPORTS RACING PROGRAMS AVAILABLE DAILY AT CONVENTION FOOD MART, 701 West 9th.
120 Amouncements
TAKING POWER OVER CALCULUS. Learn strategies for power in Math 115 and 116. Free, no registration required. 7-9 p.m. on Wednesday. For Student Assistance, 128 Strong. 804-4044.
ACADEMIC SKILL ENHANCEMENT WORKSHOP:
Improve time management,
confidence in completing a project on September 27; 3:30-3:50 p.m., 2049 Haworth FIRST Student Assistance Center, 135 Strong, Rockville, MD.
ATTENTION ALL TUTORS, TYPEPS, ETC.
Resume File? "7" come by our front desk and fill out an information card and we'll make your resume. Type PS? "8" come by our residents! We are located at 1800 Naindrive Drive. For confidential information, referral and support for AIDS concorris - call 811-2452; Headquarters
INCREASE YOUR READING COMPRESIEN-
TION AND SPEED! Monday, September 25,
October 2 and 9. 3:30-5:30 p.m. six hours of instruction.
Register and pay $15 materials to be
p.m. Friday, September 22. Presented by
Caterer, Center, 132. Strong, 864-4044.
class size limited.
KU Equestrian Club meeting Tues. 28th, 8:00 p.m.
p.m. Robinson 15. We are holding equestrian meet.
SURVIVING COLLEGE ALOEBRA. Lean
strategies for success in Math 002 and 103.
FREE! Monday September 28, 7 - 9 p.m.
Instructor's Student Assistance Center,
840-644-0964
Suicide intervention - If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 841-2345 or visit 1419 Mass., Headquarter Counseling Center.
Take a break - write a noviator. I will mail over 489 names & addresses of famous celebrities for only $10.00. Use them all year - they will write back. **489**, *Missa*, *Lawrence*, *K69344*, or *McKenna*.
CVI
SKI
THANKSGIVING & WINTER BREAK
CRESTED BUTTE
NOVEMBER 22-26 * 4 NIGHTS
144
STEAM BOAT
JANUARY 2-12 * 5 OR 6 NIGHTS
168
BRECKENRIDGE
JANUARY 2-7 * 5 NIGHTS
173
WINTER PARK
JANUARY 2-7 * 5 NIGHTS
176
VAIL/BEAVERCREEK
JANUARY 5-12 * 5 OR 7 NIGHTS
209
8th ANNUAL COLLEGEWINTER SKI BREAKS
TOOL FREE INFORMATION & RENTALS
1-800-321-5911
Interested in running with a winning coalition for
Student Senate next spring? Call Ty: 941-0683.
Leave message.
130 Entertainment
Add a Carribean player to your special occasion.
Steel drum player for hire. Call 841-3312.
DJ - Good Vibrations. The way to up your
vibrals. Very affordable. Brian 845-1017.
GET INTO THE GROOVE Metropolis Mobile Sound, Headphones sound and lighting. Professional DJ's. Hot Spot Maximum Party Theatre. DJ Val Haywards. M47-203.
INSTANT SOUND PRODUCTIONS will provide the music & light show for your next dance or performance, and you can select, selection, and selection, and light show the lid off your party...without doing damage to your budget. Instant Sound. providing music and lights for parties and dances statewide since 1987.
140 Lost-Found
Bead choker found Thursday in 308 DYC. Call 721-274 to claim
Found: Gold wire-rimmed glasses (Beder Slerf)
Fix. Men, 16, 18 around 1·45 cm on Wenckx
Glasses.
Found: Light brown dog with gray collar and no tags.
Call D奈 at 749-8339.
17. Worn leather bomber jacket (kurt), Sun-
shirt, and cap.
If found call 825-6900.
Blames cat found at 1300 lb. of Tennessee St.
Appalachian Mountains, near Peeps, cream, cream
and pawpaw. #92-826
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehicles from $100.
Fords Mercado. Corvette. Chevrolet. Suzuki.
Buyers Guide (1) 85-887-400-170. S-0758
COLLEGE STUDENTS* Our national corporation works with over 20,900 students annually and is now interviewing for part-time/full-time entry level positions with flexible job requirements. Students are awarded to qualifying students. Car necessary. Call our office in Overland Park, KS for info & in-
ting. Internships and scholarships awarded to qualifying students. Car necessary. Call regional office of Health Care for info & interview. 345-9675 (10 a.m.-5 p.m. in).
*admission* person from 1:00 or 1:30 p.m.
Mon-Fri; until 8:30 p.m. Thurs; Sat all day.
Must have driver's license, be able to drive 34/4ton standard shuttle bus, and have a clean driving duties required, as well as
terview. Application deadline Thurs, 9-28-89.
DO YOU LOVE KIDS? Fun-loving family in California can help to child with hearing problems, board, salary, car included. (415) 823-6239
Drives needed. Chicago Style Restaurant. 1601
West 21st Street. Hourly rates, commission &
fees. (312) 548-7222.
EARN MONEY Reading books!
$30,000/year income potential.
Details. (1) 895-687-6000 Ext. Y-9758
Earn more than a college degree. Earn the right to be call a Marine. Call Lil Malibu.
Easy Work! Excellent Play! Assemble product at home. Call for information 504-610-8033
FLAG FOOTBALL REFEREEES - Part-time need in the Intramural Sports Department for Intramural Football. Attend the meeting Tuesday, Sep. 26 at 6:30 pm in 158仁博厦 844-3546.
CHRISTMAS HELP
$9.25 STARTING
CHRISTMAS HELP
Due to increased seasonal activity, nart
firm will fill 65 entry level openings.
90 25 STARTING
Flexible schedules. Internship, scholarship opportunities. May continue after x-mas.
Call 345-9675, 10 am-5 pm only.
own the sky. Fly Marines, Contact Ll. Milburn
641:1821 925 Iowa.
Part-time work in Chocolate Factory. Flexible from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.每周工作1 and 1-4. Apply online at 121st E. St. Part-time housewives wanted. If you enjoy cleaning and are meticulous, apply today for an hourly study at 845-683-8888.
90% (30 hours weekly) student monthly. We are a staff member with experience working in person (person with disability). Organize work for supported job & assist in product dissemination. Job description available on website.
product dissemination. Job description available
at www.warehouse438.com.
438 Ibis Hall phone 604-7900.
Haworth Hall or phone 708-265-
Adams Alumni Center is now accepting applications for waiters, waitresses, dishwashers and housekeepers needed for the dining room. Apply in person at 1268 Oresad Ave.
Apply today for closing礼趾 at Sub-S stuff. You can stay up late. Wages start at 18,181. W18 S.
ABILITIES NOW HIRING. Flight Attendants, Travel Agent(s), Mechanics, Customer Service, Littings. Salaries to $100k. Entry level positions 1. (867) 455-0000. Ext. A-9788
ATTENTION 18-905-6811 Government jobs - your
email: 17-849-6805, 491 - 1 623-6858-311
R655
Babysitter need in our home. Monday-Friday:
9:00-3:30 pm. 841-6956.
creat part-time opportunity working with the great part-time opportunity in the images and cosmetics industry. Reqs include a bachelor's degree with color analysis, cosmetics and warroring. Sales experience help. Call for appl.
aviation: Are you qualified to fly with the finest?
S. Mariners. Contact L.A. M141-8128 or
smariners@nasa.gov
Casting info. (1) 865-897-5000 Ext. TV-9738.
Bucky's Drive in New takes applications for part-time employment. Positions available for noon shift, night shift and weekend shift. Above min. wage. Flex hours. % price on meals. Apply in person between 10.5. Thank you. Bucky's b & s
Office person for oil marketing company. Dutton: auditing daily computer runs from convenience stores, key punching information into computer, answering telephone. Qualification: Master's degree in Comp Sci, computers, and ability to work 40 hours per week. Call Star at Zara Inc. 842-3660, for interview.
Half or full-year preschool teacher. Available daily and noon hour. ECE, Child Development, or Nursing.
Lawrence Doner Center is accepting applications for part-time positions as phlebotomists, medical receptionists and nurses. We will train you. Apply in person at 814 W. 5th St. Suite 720. 749-3700.
On call positions for Data Processing and PBX Admissions. Must be able to work evening hours, must have a minimum of 5 years of experience. Will cover vacations, sick leave, and travel. Will require a Master's degree with typing 50+ job required. Data processing position requires 1 year of data processing experience, the ability to differentiate initial, middle, and final differential. Typing tests need to be completed at least four times.
Long John Sweat hire for day or night shift, apply full-time value. Apply between $4.95
Housekeeper needed for work close to campau.
Once or twice a month. Call 804-2165 after 8 p.m.
INTERSTESTED IN MAKING **90097** Secretary
and Mail: 804-2165 After 8 p.m.
November 27, through December 8. Days are MATH:
11:00-8:00, TAM 3:00-8:00 and Fri. 8:00-1:00. One hour lunch break included. Call 804-6794 or
mail: 804-2165.
Application accepted from 8pm
OVERGES HASEN, Also Crui
NISSAN VOLVO
New Hiring!
(1) 808-977-5000 Listing IJ O-0798
Association Center before april 19.
Attendance accepted from 1 p.m. - M.-F. EOE.
Application accepted from 1 p.m. - M.-F. EOE.
FREE SPRING VACATION FRIENDSHIP AND NITIES BANDS! Small group of friends or Camp-wide event. Earn high commissions and tree trips. For more information call Steve at: (800) 256-9933.
Freshman, sophomores: Train next summer to
seasonal positions. Contact L. Miliers
418-895-3225, miliers.forsw.com
Part-time evening janitorial and supervisor position. Do you take pride in a job well done? Buckingham Palace may be interested in your talents. Call Julie at 822-0844.
Taking applications for kitchen utility help. Part-time, flexible hours. Apply Lawrence Country Club. Tuesday-Friday, 9-4, 400 Country Club Terrace, 3 kilbs, north of 6th and Rockledge.
Substitute preschool teacher or florist. Must be Child Development, or EL. J. or P. degree.
BENEFIT GRAPHICS ART STUDENT WANTED
one-profit organisation with numerous publications and marketing opportunities to build your sartellite needs your team will provide - provided - but no a l i s y / s t i t p e n d individuals send letters of interest to: P. Box
ENTERTEL, INC.
Wanted: Day help and part-time (night) delivery
help! Call 834-1674.
The Lawrence facility of Enteral. Inc. is expansion of the Lawrence facilities available full-time and part-time education with excellent persistence, advancement, opportunities and paid employment. Salary range is $48-$68 per incipient. Employees average 85-48 per Call. Benefits package for full-time employees. Call Darryl at 914-1200 to set up an interview.
RU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES Ekhachone
RU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES Ekhachone
PADRES/POSTOUT $6.00 Art & Design
PASTELS/POSTOUT $6.00 Art & Design
Wanted: Overachievers. Call Lt. Milburn U.S.
Marine, 841-752. 925 Iowa.
sample artists with creative ideas. Submitting sample artwork. Call for interview (810) 361-3386. Eric Corp. (913) 362-8672 Mort Platt. Lawrence interviews.
225 Professional Services
College Painters Int/Ext quality work,
reasonable prices, over 7 yrs. experience, ret.
duties.
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K. U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation required, 811-7790
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park, (013) 891-6878.
Pregnant and need help? Call Silbright at 1-800-277-4931. Confidential free/pregnancy testing
16 East 13th 842-1133
other criminal/civil matters.
DONALD G. STROLE
FAKE ID'S, DUI'S
'ruptempt contraception and abortion services in
awrence. 841-9716.
235 Typing Services
1-1,000 pages, no job too small or too large. Accommodate word processing: *Diana*, *Mary*, or *Bith*. Both are 450 pages.
i-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor of *HarperCollins Book Review*, and punctated grammatically correct pages of *HarperCollins Book Review*.
Accurate, affordable typing. Experienced in the following: word processing, MS Word, spelling corrected. 600-900, Mrs. Wright.
Are you finished writing? Let me transform your hours of labor into a professional, laser-printed document. Graphs, charts, averages! too Call B33. 840-5390, afternoons, 941-8244 evenings.
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing.
Donna's office includes applications, resumes, mailings lists. Laser
printer, fax machines.
Call R.J.'s Typing Services 814-564-9444. Term papers, case studies and work processing. DONALD QUALITY TYPING AND WORK PROCESSING. Term papers, these, dissertations, letters, resumes, applications, mailing lists. Laser printing & spelling corrected. 201G.W. M.Th., in.m.p.49; P.S. in.m.p.493-744.
KS professional, affordable and accurate word procession. Call 841-6345.
KEYWORKS. Data Entry/Verification and Word
Questions and questionnaires and coding tests.
Cobra 852-8077
Word Processing/Typing: Paper, Resumes,
Messages, Email. Word Processor
grammar, editing, composition. Have
control of grammar.
theWORD.TORE.Way pay wlty for l typing when
can have wordprocessor built-in IBM-PC, MAC, CPM,
Daisywheel, dot matrix, laser. Since 1983.
845-3147
with spelling check. Call Sally 811-2379.
Professional typing services available:
Experienced typist with letter-quality printer will provide typing support an hourly time.
[Do not text "What we are"]
300s
Fast, accurate and affordable wordprocessing with spellcheck. Call Sally 841-3279.
Antique dress bed complete; Two dining/desk
with chrome/wood; Two piano/wedding
dresses 7-9 in current style. Prices nego.
M*2061 veil /864/863 days.
For Sale: 1986 Kawasaki Ninja 900lf. All black.
Call 748-1564.
Apple iC computer, 2 disc drives. Appleworks wordpress, spreadsheet, database. Includes all original manuals. Mouse, joytouch, extra soft wheels, blank discs. DIO GN0. Call 81-435-6790.
305 For Sale
Merchandise
SAILBOARD World Cup raceboard,
intermediate-level, new last year, 9.0 myr sail,
top quality, exc. cond, must sell, best offer,
69-8411.
BACK TO SCHOOL PUPPIES. Purebred
Horses for the shelter." sable and
刺校. Work call 851-2694.
FOR SALE: 1894 Kawasaki $1300 or best offer
749-4864
硬盘 IBM compatible, lap-top portable. $6K,
drive drive, carry case and software. $80/off.
Sandwich or lunch. (C) 1993 EMI.
summer low receiver and Coven Vega video
speaker, Great condition, 911-456-188. Leave
Ft. Sal: Hewlett-Packard HP-41 CV Calculator.
Call 931-8467. Ask for Dave.
Car Speakers. New Pyle KP900DK2XdWX. Huge dgm
Cat Speakers. New Pyle KP900DK2XdWX. Huge dgm
List Sounds. List $59 for $19r for $pri-CPU.
List $59 for $19r for $pri-CPU.
Raleigh 10 speed bicycle for sale, excellent condition. $200 OBO. Also, Yamaha CD player, 3 year membership to Body Boutique and Junkyard's, typewriter. 749-1209.
Football tickets, student pass. Make an offer-
719-8544
1974 Jeep CJ3, V4, 6d tires, very little rust,
well, excellent off-road vehicle. $2000. Call
(800) 255-2222.
Systeen system - Technica recevier, turbautable.
TV / wrenorte: $150; Radion Housekeeper
vacuum cleaner: $60; awel chair ideal for architecture students at 21 two-matrices (nine on each side)
REZUKI '85 (GS 800 MU). Good condition, 3000
miles. Helmet. MUST be 7900 EOR.
(612) 241-5555
(613) 835-204-8128
Motorcycle Fee Sale: (613) 835-204-8128
Motorcycle RKO Special
Admission: (613) 835-204-8128
1973 Volvo 144, one owner. Clean,
well-maintained. 5750; £750. House
604-84504.
bridges. $80, Call Gragg at 749-3700.
For Sale: Rolling Stones tickets, good seats.
Fax (812) 698-8928 (812) 941-2428.
Fair Sale. Nintendo Game System with six carriages. 800. Call Gregg at 749-7303.
1800 HONDA ELITE MODEL: Looks great, runs like a car.
950-3800-6023.
ADULT VIDEOS only $19.99. Also commonly
adventure a horror on Miracle Video. $19.8
and Nine.
1979 Mercury Marquia *Clean Runs great*. Good treads. 800 GEO Call: 841-691-2. Leave message.
1975 Honda CLK260, maroon, 8,500 actual miles,
great school bike. $300 at best offer. 740-880-
800 Yamaha 850 Special. Great condition. $1,000
TELEPHONE TITLE. Gold with sunroof, english AM/FM stereo cassette radio, quad speakers, newly rebuilt front speaker, new battery, battery - excellent condition. Asking $2195. Will sell fast. Call Jerry 630-4942.
1280 Toyota 4-door wagon, 5-speed, A/C, stereo,
90.00 miles, inc. body runs, great. $1495
1860 VW Danher: 54,000 miles, $1500 obo. Call
809-3379, evenings 749-149.
yamaha 650 Special. Very clean, $900 OBO.
Call Jay at 841-6622.
1890 Cavailier Z24, black. 5-speed, AM/FM
 cassette, great gas mileage. Excellent condition.
900/800 or best offer. 84-440
symphony. 699-380.
ROLLING STONES tickets. Row 21. 841-6072.
1805 Kobe Magna, 700c, royal blue, excellent condition, 900 miles. Great! buy！ 913-841-6085.
*94 Pontiac T1 7000, 96,000 miles, $1,200 or best offer.
Call Carlo King 789-6085.
`'ATTENTION - GOVERNMENT SEIZED VEHICLES from $100`
Fords, Mercer, Carvettes, Chevys, Surplus
Buyers Guide 1-4. www.fords.com
BRANDSERVICED BRANDSERVICED
683024900544 www.brandserviced.com
Farmers, Mercedes. Corvette. Chevy. Surprise.
Buyers Guide (1) 805-687-6000. S-9738
360 Miscellaneous
MERCEDES BENZ 340D. Immaculate. Low
mileage. 85750. 87254(mx). 84328(hz).
MELL, BELLI, LANN CAM
On TVa. Videos, music and musical Instruments, cameras and more. We honor Viac/MA.M.E.X./Dise. Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry, 104 W. 4th, 789-1919.
BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH
Jewish High Holy Day Services
ROGH HASHANAH
Hillt House
Shabbat Dinner
at 5:30 p.m., R.S.V.P. by
Monday Sept. 25
Hillt members $5,
non-members $7
First Day Morning
First Day Evening
Sat. Sept. 30 - 7:30 p.m.
Second Day Morning
Sun Oct 1 - 9:30 a.m.
All services to be held at the Lawrence Jewish
Avery Community Center, 917 Highland Dr.
For rides, RSVPa and more information
call Hallit. 864-3948
370 Want to Buy
Needed: IBM PCB Jcp Central Processing
unl/parallel printer adapter. Call Netti 749-7211.
405 For Rent
OPENDAILY
1-5 P.M.
Reserve Your Home Now
We Still Have A Few
Completely Furnished
1 Bedroom Apts.
Designed with you in mind!
Offering:
* Custom furniture*
* Designated for privacy*
* Private parking*
* In furnished towning & KU*
* Many great locations*
* Equal opportunity housing*
1
Go to...
Hanover Place - 841-1212
14th & Mass.
Kentucky Place - 749-0445
1310 Kentucky
Sundance - 841-5255 7th & Florida
Tanglewood - 749-2415 10th & Arkansas
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
All real estate advertising 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, national origin, familial status, or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
Professional office space: Perfect office space for the consulting professor. Located downtown -710 Mass-moderndoor offices start at $160 per month. Lase includes an office, conference room, and common maintenance. Very quiet surroundings. Call for an appointment. One Massachusetts Street office available now. Four other interior offices available now. Two sixteen minimum lease required. #84-7537.
仓
A quiet, relaxed 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
Reigns for roof, some utilities paid. 1 block from KU. Off-street parking. No pets. 841-3600.
Two bedroom furnished apartment, some utilities $497 off-street parking - no
VILLAGE SQUARE Apartments
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 are available on an equal opportunity basis.
Robert Barris
no leaves. Call 841-8529
Rooms for real. Some utilities paid. 1 block from KU.
KU off campus. No pals. Bars: 841-8500.
Reserve available in communal house associated with Kauai Center, 3200 Calhoun, evergreen
Boat available, IHLD and Ohio. $165 (util, paid).
No calls. Call 843-7299.
Two bedrooms furnished apartment, some utilities paid. two blocks from KU, off street parking - as usual.
9th & Avalon 842-3040
100
Completely Furnished!
1-3-9 and 4-bedroom apartments. Many great locations, energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 891-1321, 891-5255, 794-0495 or 794-6195.
Mastercraft Management
942-4405
Special $180 off first month's rent. Large studios and bathrooms. 24-hour security. Private parking, laundry facilities. Only 11k blocks from campus at 6119 & 4220 Ohio. 92-764-7541. www.cityofohio.edu. 225.99/year. Call ewalks (818) 841-8717.
For Rest: Large rooms in house 1 block from campus. 749-728.
Sunflower House still has rooms available for fail-
less parties, movie nights, meals, menus,
TV games room and free laundry room &
rent and great location! Phone 749-0781 or
811-6844 or leave message. Gratitude by
4:45pm
430 Roommate Wanted
Koiniain Christian Living Community is looking for 2 residents for the academic year. Great location. 1 bk. north of the Kansas Union, $150/mo. free weather/dryer. Appliances may be picked from us.
Male roommate for apt. in Sunrise Place. Own
room. $146.25/mo. + utilities. 749-5986.
Female roommate: Starting January 1st. $270 +
% utilitarian. Quiet apt. complex. Call 747-5676
Female Roommate Wanted - Non-smoker,residential house,$300 includes utilities. Near bus route. Call 841-3091.
Roommate needed to share 2 berm. apt. Rent $17.50 • ½ utilities. A roommate is furnished with many extra. Hurry. 841-0123. Tim.
Roommate Wanted M/F, no smoker.
Birthdate: 3 of 5, (uftilities: 492-694, 1800 Nine
Shambhala)
Need immediately, male roommate (non-smoking) to sublease 1 room in a 3-bed apt. Bordering campground, on bus route, partially furnished rooms, included utilities. Call 7 am. 823-5090.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Roommate Wanted! Need one social person to occupy large bedroom in 5 bedroom house on corner of 12th & Ohio. Must like Wiedemann. Rent negotiable. Call 749-6880.
Policy
2 bus 3 bd. 4 bed inside Dillons 32m. Numero
amplare on bus route 1760'/s 91w. W 28th
amplare on bus route 1760'/s 91w. W 28th
need immediately for big house near campus and downtown. 814-6516; 814-1370.
Roomsmate need to share nice co-ed house near campus. $133,794-4776.
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.
Tearsheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements.
Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 word.
Words set in Bold Face count as 3 word.
Classified Information Mail-In Form
Deadlines
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising.
Blind box ads-please add $4.00 service charge.
Deadline is on Monday at 4:00 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Deadline for cancellation is Tuesday at 4:00 p.m. prior to publication.
CLASSIFIED RATED
Prepare Order Form
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the University Dally 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 6 found 305 for sale 730 want to buy
110 business personales 205 help wanted 340 auto sales 405 for rent
120 announcements 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous 430 roommate wanted
130 entertainment 355 typing services
Classifications
(phone number published only if included below)
Classified Mail Order Form
Name___ Phone no.
Please print your ad one word per box.
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
BE PREPARED AND
Date ad begins.
Total days in paper.
Amount paid.
Classification.
OLOLW KANSAN POLICY
Make checks payable to:
University Daily Kanan
Lawrence,KS 66045
Lawrence,KS 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
© 1983 Chronicle Features
Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
Larson
The rare and timid prairie people
12
1
12
Monday, September 25, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
D. Dilution
E. Refraction
Clip and $ave with Daily Kansan Coupons !!!
Body Shapes
40% OFF
CHARTER
MEMBERSHIP
Offer expires
9/30/09
☑ 76 Classes Weekly
All Fitness Levels
Weight Equipment
Bicycle and Stair Master
Whirlpool and Sauna
Tanning
Air Conditioned Facility
Open 7 Days a Week
First Visit Always
Free Semester Memberships Available
3320 Mesa Way
843-4040
* JAYHAWKER YEARBOOK * JAYHAWKER YEARBOOK
Body Composition Analyst
JAYHAWKER YEARBOOK★JAYHAWKER YEARBOOK
M
HURRY!
Get in on the Initial Order List and Save!
THE 1990 JAYHAWKER YEARBOOK
HARVARD
Come by or send this form in with a $25.00 check by October 1, 1989 Jayhawker Yearbook 428 Kansas Union Lawrence, KS 66045
Eagle
CLIP - N - SEND -- CLIP - N - SEND -- CLIP - N - SEND
CLP -N -SEND -CLP -N -SEND -CLP -N -SEND
Must fill in all information to be VALID
NAME:
NAME:
NUMBER OF BOOKS:
X $25
KUID:
total amount
PHONE NO.:
Offer expires October 1, 1989.
Offer expires October 1, 1989.
★ JAYHAWKER YEARBOOK
AYHAWKER
K.C. STRIP
12 oz. steak and
all the trimmings.
Includes baked
potato & fresh
vegetables.
$8.99
FRESH POMPAN
Grilled with
tender loving care.
Includes fresh
vegetables & rice.
$8.99
Porler's
RESTAURANT & BAR
Porler's
RESTAURANT & BAR
Porler's RESTAURANT & BAR
VISA, M-C, AE
Campaign Kansas relies on alums
By Angela Baughman
Kansan staff writer
Volunteers and alumni have been the cornerstone of success for Campaign Kansas, the University's five-year, $177 million fund-raising drive.
Campaign Kansas, the largest drive in University history, has accrued $125.9 million in 18 months of fund raising.
John Scarife, director of public relations for the campaign, said that approximately 750 volunteers have contributed to the effort and that alumni comprised the highest percentage of donors to the campaign.
"The University of Kansas has active alumni chapter meetings all over the country annually, and those meetings have done a real good job of reaching out and getting a hold of alumni across the country," he said.
offer good through Fri., Sept. 29
"The Chancellors Club has receipts across the United States every year," he said. "That also gives KU alumni away from Kansas a chance to get together and renew their acquaintance with the University."
Scarfie said the Chancellors Club was the Kansas University Endowment Association's organization for major donors. The 12th annual meeting of the club was Sept. 15 and 16 on the KU campus.
KU
Scarffe said the structure of Campaign Kansas was created by Endowment Association and University staff, who asked Jordan L. Haines, Wichita businessman and KU alumnus, to act as the national campaign chairman.
Campaign structure
CAMPAIGN KANSAS TO BUILD A GREATER UNIVERSITY
"From there, the executive board of the campaign was organized." Scarife said. "The executive board, in conjunction with staff members, then organized the rest of the campaign."
A steering committee of about 35 members and a national council of about 500 members are the other major bodies of the campaign, along with the executive board. The chairmen of the school committees are all members of the steering committee, Scarfe said.
Campaign Kansas' operating costs have not been an issue because of the Endowment Association's long-established income resources, he said.
that we have here, we have been able to pay lots of our operating expenses through those large endowments.
"We have a unique situation here at the Endowment Association." Scarife said. "It's the oldest organization of its type at a state-assisted university. Because of the endowments that have been built through the years and the unrestricted funds
"Back in the 1930s, a benefactress by the name of Elizabeth Watkins gave the Endowment Association 25,000 acres of western Kansas farmland. That nucleus of funds has provided an awful lot of operating funds for the Endowment Association."
Scarffe said mineral and agricultural income came from the land.
Caution used
Fund-raisers for Campaign Kansas have special procedures for approaching potential donors so that they can receive with donation requests, Scaffars said.
"The executive board has a clearance procedure established," Scarfe said. "After a prospect's interests and capabilities are established, a school or a unit can request that they be allowed to approach a particular individual for, say, a professorship or a scholarship fund.
"A proposal is written and that proposal is presented to the potential donor, usually in person, and usually by a volunteer. In the case of a potentially big gift, the Chancellor accompanies the volunteer or an Endowment Association staff member."
In terms of percentages, he said the majority of donors to the campaign were alumni, although other individuals, foundations and corporations contributed as well.
Mark Moore, director of Kansas State University's new five-year, $100 million Essential Edge camp, said staff were still setting organization.
Scarfe said non-alumni donors often gave to the campaign because they were interested in research or other programs KU was involved in. One of them was N.J., whose husband died of a rare disease, was one such donor.
"She read about one of the professors here at KU in National Geographic magazine, and some of the research that he'd been doing related to the disease her husband had," he said. "She gave to the University for that reason."
Reaching Goals
Scarffe said although contributions to the Endowment Association had increased dramatically in the last fiscal year, he had no estimate on when the campaign goal would be reached.
"The campaign still should be over in 1992, and if we reach our goal before that, that would be great," he said. "Contributions have increased the amount over last year. During the last month of this year, $13 million to $17 million range until now, and we've jumped all the way up to $26 million."
Fiscal year 1989 totals were $26.6 million, $9.1 million over fiscal year 1988 totals, Scarfe said.
---
BONANZA
Smith&Wessons
Bar & Grill
623 Vermont
Pizza Hut molly mizzees
DELTA UPSILON thanks everyone who helped make the 9th Annual Greg Wilke Memorial Tournament a HIGHEST WINNING!
Pizza Hut
$ \sum $
TKE
4A8
TRIANGLE
FA
mollymakes
4K8
△T△
HOME
FLAVORS
MEA
AEQ
AAA
ZAH
NOSFEST
ATQ
XQ
AOII
AFA
APEOTU
AXA
AT
ZBT
OKY
Coors
AAAAA
EXTRAGOLD.
rQB
EAS
IB中
The Power To Be Your Best
Get off to the right start in school this year with a Macintosh Computer.
Macintosh SB/30
Macintosh SW/30
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
Burge Union 864-5697
---
Macintosh Computers priced with educational discounts are available in the KU Bookstore in the Burge Union.
* Educational discounts open only to full-time KU students, faculty and staff. See details in store.
* Payment must be made in cash or cashiers check.
/
1
altas Dul D
VOL.100, NO.22 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
TUESDAY
SEPT. 26, 1989
NEWS:864-4810
Late night in art and design
Teachers visit, supervise work
By Bryan Swan
Kansas staff writer
Despite an accident last March that severely injured a student in the Art and Design Building, students working late nights with little supervision are still the norm, but officials said problems are few.
Jerry C. Moore, associate dean of fine arts, said that the Art and Design Building was frequented by faculty at night.
"We run classes up there at night in drawing, painting and design," he said. "There are probably a lot of youth who drop in from time to time."
James Skinner, an industrial design major and Olathe senior, was seriously injured in March when he fell 25 feet down an open stairwell at the school. He had been rappelling down the stairwell when the accident occurred.
The studios at the Art and Design Building and at Marvin Hall are exercises in both chaos and creativity. The studios are imaginable tool or needed supply.
Late at night music from portable
stereo falls down the lonely, darkened
halftone.
"It's better than studying for most professions, where you just look at books," said Susan Scheer, St. Louis, Mo., junior and third year architecture student. "This way, we've got some real work to do, what it is like in the real world. I plan on getting a job right after I get out of school."
Students work in groups, usually unsupervised by faculty members during the late night sessions. But instructors do drop in from time to
time. The professionalism of the students is what makes the late-night arrangement work, said William M. Lucas, dean of architecture and urban design.
"We have a special agreement with the University because in order to work on large, architectural design projects students need access to equipment," he said. "The students who are going through they choose to do so. We've had relatively few problems caused by keeping it open."
Some architecture studies at Marvin Hall are like second homes, equipped with the latest lock system and computer-generated keys that are issued to students, Lucas said.
"They all have keys to the studio." said Barry Newton, associate professor of architecture and urban design, referring to the students who spend countless hours in studios working on projects. "They can stay up there all night if they like."
THE GIRL IN THE WIND
Newton said the students usually were not supervised but that faculty members occasionally dropped by.
"Sometimes they are there but not as a matter of purpose," he said of the faculty. "The studio classes meet 12 hours during the week and spend probably twenty hours a week working on projects outside of class."
Some students, however, concentrate more on their future career than possible dangers.
"it's kind of nice here at night," said Melanienie Flynn, Olathe junior and third year design student. "I hope it's like this when I land a real job."
Many students spend late nights on campus working on projects.
Bush offers to reduce chemical weapons stock
The Associated Press
Bush's proposal, in his first speech to the U.N. General Assembly as president, was designed to spur a 40-nation conference in Geneva to ban chemical weapons entirely within 10 years.
UNITED NATIONS — Declaring that the world "has lived too long in the shadow of chemical warfare," President Bush offered yesterday to slash U.S. stocks of such weapons more than 80 percent provided that the Soviet Union reduces to an equal level.
He also used his appearance to salute "freedom's march" around the world — in Hungary, Poland, Latin America and Africa — and to praise the Soviet Union for removing a number of treaties to reduce long-range nuclear weapons, troops and tanks in Europe.
Bush noted progress on those issues and on matters regarding talks last week between Secretary of State James A. Baker III and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard A. Lukyanov to hold a summit meeting with Soviet President Mikhail K. Gorbachev by early next summer.
"Let us act together, beginning today, to rid the earth of this scourge," Bush said in his comments
on chemical weapons. Shevardnadze said after the speech that the Soviets had "a positive view" of the plan but that it and other Bush proposals "will have to be studied additionally."
Brent Scowcroft, the president's national security adviser, said that the Soviets had been given an outline of the U.S. initiative in advance and that "they really have not responded."
He also told reporters at a briefing that Bush's proposal did not include biological weapons, which some critics consider as deadly as poison gas.
Bush's chemical weapons proposal has three key elements:
The United States was "ready to begin now" by eliminating more than 80 percent of its stockpile while working on a treaty, provided the Soviets also made their cuts.
In the first eight years of a 40nation treaty the United States would destroy nearly all, 98 percent, of its chemical weapons if the Soviet Union joined the ban.
> All U.S. chemical weapons, "100 percent, every one," would be destroyed within 10 years, once all caps were placed on buildings with weapons signed a total ban treaty.
What nations have chemical weapons
There is no official list of countries with chemical weapon capability. However, five countries are known to have them: the United States, the Soviet Union, Iran, Iraq and Vietnam. U.S. officials believe 14 others have the capability. President Bush referred to 20 nations in his United Nations speech yesterday but did not name them.
One year ago, during the first
Have chemical weapons Believed to be capable or to be acquiring capability
Netherlands France Switzer Syria Israel Libya Egypt Iran Iraq Burma Thailand Argentina
SOURCE: published reports that State Dept. officials do not dispute
Kubernetes Docker-to-Tensor Network (KDTN) inference
Knight-Ridder Tribune News/JUDY TREIBLE
presidential candidates' debate, Bush had said, "I want to be the one to banish chemical and biological weapons from the face of the earth." The United States has in the past accused the Soviet of developing
biological weapons.
Congress has passed legislation requiring the administration to destroy old chemical weapons by making more advanced weapons are stocked.
Watkins reports recent outbreak of stomach flu
By Holly Lawton Kansan staff writer
If you've been suffering through flu-like symptoms in the past two weeks, you're not alone.
The University of Kansas is experiencing an outbreak of gastroenteritis, commonly called stomach flu, said Dr. Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center.
"We're seeing a lot of it," Yockey said. "Much more than usual at this time of year." He added that five to six students per day had reported symptoms of gastroenteritis in the past two weeks.
Jody Woods, nurse practitioner at Watkins, said that there was no particular reason for the outbreak, but that illnesses often ran rampant at KU at the beginning of the school year.
"We have kids coming in from all different cities, states and countries at one time. They're probably just going to go home and spreading it around," she said.
Yockey said that the illness was extremely contagious and could be spread before symptoms ever occurred. He said students eat or drink after each other
or even by simple casual contact, he said.
He said that it was important not to confuse gastroenteritis with influenza. Although the symptoms can be similar, Yockey said, they are very different illnesses.
"Gastroenteritis can't be prevented by vaccination like influenza can," Yockey said. "It is a self-limited illness."
That means the individual must take the initiative to get rid of the illness, be said. If symptoms occur, a strict diet of clear liquids should be maintained as soon as possible. He said that this helped avoid dehydration, a serious complication of gastroenteritis.
"Solid food will keep the syndrome going," Yockey said.
Common symptoms of gastroenteritis are headaches, nausea, vomiting, diarrhea and abdominal cramps, Woods said. She added that many students had been experiencing severe cramps.
"In a case like that, when there is severe pain, you need to be seen by a doctor," Yockey said. "It could be the flu, but it could also be something that can't wait, like appendicitis or food poisoning."
D.C. judge orders mother out of jail
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A District of Columbia judge released a physician yesterday who was jailed for more than two years for refusing to let her daughter visit the girl's mother, the woman's former husband.
Elizabeth Morgan emerged from jail in a car with her lawyer, wearing a yellow prison jumpsuit and carrying a dozen yellow roses.
"I feel very happy and very grateful to everyone who has helped me," she said.
Morgan's release was the result of a law passed by Congress and signed by President Bush last week limiting civil contempt in the case of lumbia to 12 in jail. The law expires after 18 months.
Morgan, 41, went to jail voluntarily in August 1867 for contempt of court after refusing to produce her daughter, Hilary, now 7, for court-ordered visits with Hilary's father. Eric Foretch.
She evaded questions outside the jail on whether she had had contact with her daughter during her two years behind bars.
Morgan has alleged that Foret
sexually abused the child.
Foretichdenies
those charges.
Asked whether she had heard
from her daughter, Morgan responded, "Yes, but I won't tell you how." When asked whether she planned to see Hilary, Morgan said, "If I were going to my daughter, I would not tell you."
After a half-hour hearing, Superior Court Judge Geoffrey Alprin signed the order releasing Morgan and two other attorneys in the Court of Appeals earlier in the day.
Elaine Mittleman, attorney for the father, asked the judge to impose conditions on Morgan's release, such as preventing her from leaving the District of Columbia and requiring her to check in with court officials regularly.
Stephen Sachs, Morgan's attorney, called the request "wholly inappropriate and improper."
Alprin said he would like to impose conditions, but the appeals court order did not give him that leeway.
The appeals court left open the possibility of further consideration of Foreitch's challenge to the new law.
Morgan's release will not change her mind about refusing to reveal the girl's whereabouts, her clothing, and an interview outside the courthouse.
Foreitch's attorney maintained in a 12-page filing with the appeals court that the new law was unconstitutional.
Soviets will cut arms spending Government takes radical steps to improve economic outlook
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — The Soviet government will slash military spending by more than 8 percent and cut its huge deficit in half in a 1900 "crisis" budget made necessary by the nation's poor fiscal health, Soviet Finance Minister Valentin Pavlov said yesterday.
Pavlov made these predictions as he unveiled the proposed budget on opening day of the Supreme Soviet's fall legislative session.
Under dire need for more revenue and fewer expenses, the Kremlin plans to implement a progressive income tax for Soviets earning 700 million dollars more than three times the average wage — and float a $23 billion bond issue, the nation's first, to help finance new construction, Pavlov
The session's sweeping two-month agenda of about 80 bills includes proposals to radically alter some of doing things in Soviet politics.
President Mikhail S. Gorbachev presided over the 542-member legislative body, which reconvened at a time of widespread turmoil and discontent caused by the often conflicting demands of the nation's more conservative factions and the private economy's failure to meet many basic needs.
told lawmakers.
Many people were looking to the 4-month-old legislature for solutions. It was given expanded powers and a full-time political role by Gorbachev's drive for democratization. It also happened at the Kremlin and heard government officials give a bleak assessment of recent economic performance.
Deputy Premier Lev Voronin told them, "The dynamism of the economy this year has been steadily falling in many major areas, social and economic issues. The national economy has been losing its balance."
Trying to parry shortages of goods ranging from tea and meat to salt
and matches, the government plan for 1990 calls for a 20 percent increase in factory-made consumer goods, Voronin said, with the total produced by converted defense plants growing by almost 35 percent to $61 billion.
Pavlov said the proposed 1990 budget was designed to shore up the ruble and improve the inadequate social safety net now offered most Sovietis. Pensions for 60 million reti-
lations, paid by an average of 15 percent, Pavlov said. Poor enough rubles are available to go to all who deserve them.
The plan to cut military spending from $119 billion to $109 billion, or by 8.3 percent, is in keeping with a directive from the Congress of People's Deputies to reduce defense spending by 14 percent by 1991. The 1989 Soviet deficit, officially said at one point to equal $192 billion, was greater than the U.S. government's 1989 deficit of $161 billion and relatively more serious because the Soviet economy is much smaller.
Unwanted books fill Watson dumpster
By Lisa Moss Kansan staff writer
The garbage dumpster below Watson Library was full yesterday, but it was not full of what most people consider garbage.
Yesterday, books were garbage.
+
Tuesday, books were garbage.
The library had to discard about 900 books that were not sold at a duplicate book sale held Sept. 21 and 22, said Rachel Miller, head of the acquisitions department at Watson.
Uaed books fill a trash dumpster behind Waterloo Library
Duplicate books are ones the library already has. The library usually acquires them as gifts from people who move or die, she said.
"We don't have the space to store these books," she said.
Miller said the library had about 8,000 to 11,000 books that were not needed before the sale. Some of those books were business text books that will be given to the Howey Reading Room in Summerfield Hall.
"It always bothers us to have to throw things out in the end," Miller said. "The community and students
Miller said that the library tried to accept only books it wanted but that sometimes it received duplicates.
She said another option was to make a list of the books and offer them to other libraries.
had a chance to buy them. We also attempted to give them away free for half a day."
"But we are not staffed at a level where we can do anything more,"
she said. "If we knew of some other institution that we could give them to we would, but, again, that would cost money.
"We don't want to pass on things we haven't been able to use onto someone else."
2
Tuesday, September 26, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
SUNSHINE
TODAY
Sunny
HI: 72'
LO:45'
Seattle 67/51 New York 70/49 Denver 79/48 Chicago 60/41 Los Angeles 78/64 Dallas 82/48 Miami 88/78
KEY
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storms
Forecast by Brent Shaw.
Temperature are today's highs and
tonight's lows.
Kansas Forecast
The pleasant weather will continue through the weekend. We will have highs in the mid-70s to around 80 by the weekend. Lows will range from the mid-40s to mid-50s.
Salina
73/45
KC
70/45
Dodge
City
74/47
Wichita
74/46
5-day Forecast
Tuesday -Sunny and pleasant. High of 72. Low of 45.
Wednesday -Sunny with a high of 73. Low of 48.
Thursday - Sunny. High of 75. Low of 48.
Friday - Sunny. High of 78.
Low of 51.
Saturday -Sunny. High of 81. Low of 52.
MANHATTAN — A Kansas State University livestock entomologist who asked for tick samples recently got more than 2,000 by mail.
Article brings tick-filled mail
The Associated Press
Don Mock was asked to write a newsletter article about ticks and Lyme disease after county extension agents began getting a lot of questions because of media coverage of the problem.
While working on the article, Mock
discovered how little was known about Kannas ficks. At least 20 species of ticks had been collected in Kansas, but little information was available on tick distribution.
In his article, Mock asked readers to send ticks in for identification
The news media picked up on the article, and Mock said that since then he has been swamped with ticks. On some days he has received as many as 30 samples, each containing from one to 250 ticks.
On campus
➤ An Environs meeting is scheduled for 6 p.m. today at Alcove A in the Kansas Union. Committees will meet.
Student Organization is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. today at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union.
► A scripture-study and fellowship meeting of the Latter-Day Saints
A meeting of the Society for East Asian Studies is scheduled for 5 p.m. today at the International Room in Union Group events will be planned.
A meeting of the KU Equestrian Club is scheduled for 8 p.m. today in 159 Robinson Center. New officers will be elected.
The KU Cycling Club will meet for a bike ride at 6 p.m. today in front of Wescoe Hall.
Police report
A female student was assaulted Sunday night in the 400 block of West 19th Street, Lawrence police report.
A camera and a bag with clothing in it valued together at $360 were Sunday from the driver's car parked at Brook lock, Ohio Street, Lawrence police report.
dent's car parked in Lot 104, west of Ellsworth Hall, KU police reported. ▶ A mountain bicycle and lock valued together at $636 were taken Friday from a bike rack on the east side of Learned Hall, KU police reported.
► A Kansas license tag valued at $40 was removed Saturday from a stu-
A purse and its contents valued together at $105 were taken Friday from a student's car parked in Lot 111, KU police reported.
BUFFALO BOB'S
1971
SMOKEHOUSE
SEPTEMBER SPECIAL
SMOKEY JOE
Wheel only $2.95 Log only $3.49
Homemade tater curl fries
FREE with every order!
PILED HIGH TO THE SKY!
719 Mass. VISA, M-C, AE
no other coupons with this offer
expires 9-29-89
KANSAN CLASSIFIED WORK
JOE
YOUVE GOT THE RIGHT STUFF
Fox
COVERS:
Academic Skill Enhancement Workshop
Wednesday, September 27
3:30 to 5:30 p.m.
300 Strong Hall
Let us turn you on to academic success.
COVERS:
time management
flexible reading
listening and notetaking
12.3 REMOTE NETWORK
SAC
704-6285
L
أحمد
FREE!
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
Rarely do you find an opportunity to represent a company with the strengths of UNIVERSAL UNDERSTANDERS GROUP. With over six decades of experience and a reputation for excellence in commercial property/customary products and services, our team is well-established and experienced. We are currently recruiting for various territories throughout the United States.
Account
ASSERT YOUR SALES INGENUITY
WITH A NATIONAL INSURANCE LEADER
Executive
Your innovative selling style will be challenged as you call on franchised auto dealers and assume the responsibility of maintaining a territory. A college degree, strong self-confidence, a willingness to work in the essentials are essential qualities that will assist in your success. Prior sales and public contact work is limited plus, although we will train talented prospects. Willingness to relocate is required.
In addition to a competitive salary with a generous incentive program, UNIVERSAL has the opportunity for career advancement in many professional positions, major medical, dental life insurance, paid retirement and a 401(k) plan. For immediate consideration, send resume to Employment Supervisor, UniverSr Underwriters Group, 6835 College Boulevard, Overland Park, Kansas 66217.
Where a meal is a meal & a meal is a deall
UT
Soles
UNIVERSAL UNDERWRITERS GROUP
USE KANSAN CLASSIFIED
The Specialists
It still tastes like ice cream but without the fat or cholesterol!
O
--or
1307 843-1151
Massachusetts
COUPONS
The Castle Tea Room
2201 P. W. 25th Behind Sac's
Blow dry or style
1/2 PRICE
HIGHLIGHTING
VCR + 2 TAPES FOR $4.99 (Sun.-Fri. only)
Largest variety of adult video in Lawrence!
$4.00 OFF
ANY HAIRCUT
MIRACLE VIDEO
2 MOVIES FOR THE PRICE OF 1
Silver Clipper
Hairstyling For Men and Women
THE WHAT NOT SHOP
Jewelry
Collectibles
Antiques
Junque
Margaret Barlow
(913) 842-3201
317 N. 2nd
I Can't Believe It's Yogurt!
GREAT TASTE - NATURALLY.
FREE
$3.00 OFF
Try Our Non-Fat Frozen Yogurt!
Any Large Pizza
With 2 or more toppings
PYRAMID PIZZA
The delivery is Fast, Friendly, and FREE.
Exp. 10/10/99
"We Pile It On"
842-3232
SALAD BAR
With the purchase
of any entree
Monday - Thursday Evenings
Expires Oct. 10, 1989
842-9637
VIDEO BI2
Cornwallonia
Restaurant
Louisiana Purchase Phone 843-5500 23rd and Louisiana Lawrence
---
VIDEO BIZ
9th & Iowa
Esquire Barber Service since 1969
Haircuts $6.50
ZZ+ZZ!
For appointments call 842-3699
2323 Ridge Ct., just east of Furrs
749-3507
2 Video Tapes and VCR One Night Rental $5.99 EXP. 10/10/89 • 3 video tapes • 2 days Only $3.99!
Tracev Garcia
---
Penguin
LIVE!!
TONITE
(913) 842-4949
Pre-Football Party Sat.12 noon Great Drink Specials
LOSE INCHES WITH THE ULTIMATE SEMESTER SPECIAL
ULTIMATE EXERCISE
$99.00
Unlimited visits For students only Remove inches from your waist,hips,and thighs. Target your problem spots.
6 Wolff tanning beds available
(not included in special)
15th & Kasold, Orchard Corners Shops
Mon-Fri 7a.m.-8p.m. Sat 7a.m.-12p.m.
SALE! SHOP AT SUNFLOWER FOR ALL YOUR OCTOGINTA NEEDS
Clothing Reg. Price Sale Price
Bike Shorts 20% off
Cycling Jerseys 20% off
Cycling Hats 4.98 3.98
Helmet Covers 4.98-6.50 3.98
Pearl Izumi 19.98 13.98
Specialized Gloves 13.50 9.98
Clubes
Lake 408 Touring 39.98 20% off
Lake Class / 5 A.T.B 56.98 10% off
Diadora San Remo Cleat 60 34.98
Shimano Carbon Cleat 84.95 20% off
Shoes
SR Sampson Pedals 109.99 79.98
Look Touring Pedals 53.98 43.98
Campagnolo Victory Pedals 44.98
Shimano 600 Levers (6-speed) 27.98 19.98
Shimano 600 Front Deraileur 21.98 15.98
Shimano Deore Index Kit 84.98 74.98
Shimano Dore XT Index Kilt 114.98 99.98
Specialized Seat 34.98 14.98
Specialized Seat 19.98 7.98
Misc. Seats 10.00
Parts
Wheels, Rims, and Tires
Matrix ISO C Wheel Set 159.98 134.95
Mavic GL 330 Sew up Rim, 36° 39.98 29.98
Wolber Alpine Sew up Rim, 36° 31.98 24.98
Ambrosio Synthesis Sew up, 32° 39.98 24.98
Avocet Fasgrip Tires 12.95 4.00
Blanchi Tires 700x28 2.00
Warehouses
Silica Pumps 9.98-15.50 20% off
Handlebar bags 30% off
Panniers 20% off
Wilderness Trail Toe Flips 9.98 7.98
Benotto Handlebar Tape 1.98 1.29
Rhode Gear Security Cable 14.98 11.96
Rhode Gear Transit Case 249.98 149.98
Cyclepro Mudbreaker 4.98 2.50
Reg XL Waterbottle 1.98 1.29
Scott Look Handlebars 59.00 49.98
SUNFLOWER, 804 MASSACHUSETTS, LAWRENCE, 845-5000
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 26, 1989
3
Lawrence stores fight shoplifting Security experts patrol aisles
By Rich Cornell Kansan Staff Writer
Rings operate even though many shoplifters are prosecuted.
Lisa walked into the Dillons Super Store, 3000 W. Sixth St., and separated a grocery cart from its clinging neighbors. Then, she walked around the store, filling the cart with items from every aisle.
2014
But Lisa, who asked that her last her last name not be used, doesn't search for bargains. She looks for shoplifters.
Sometimes, she finds them.
A thief once became angry and blasted Lisa with a hand-held container of tear gas.
"I got macer over some chicken at the dell," she sad.
As security manager for Lawrence's three Dillons stores, she coordinates several undercover surveillance patrols the aisles in search of thieves
The three stores together spend about $60,000 a year to prevent shopping. But security officers in the stores say that by preventing thefts, she said.
"Grocery is a target area because everybody goes to the grocery store." Lisa said.
She said professional shoplifing
incentives can help inter-
merchants.
She said individual shops
"The rings are what's hurting this town," she said.
The rings operate in groups, and a group of three or four shoplifters may enter a store two or three times a day, she said.
medicine.
Security workers recognize the shoplifters but cannot follow all of them at once, she said. The unwatched shoplifter will take high-dollar items such as cigarettes and
Catherine Kelley, Lawrence Police Department crime prevention specialist, said most of the professional shoplifters came from out of town. They typically enter a store when it is most busy or least busy, she said.
The rings still operate in Lawrence even though many businesses have started prosecuting all shoplifters, Kelley said.
"For a long time, because we didn't prosecute, people found this was a good place to come," she said. "I don't think the thing was going on so much."
Kelley said prevention would stop schooling better than anything else.
She presents crime prevention seminars to local businesses, suggesting they prosecute all crimes. She also offers businesses followed her suggestions.
She said that in addition to professional shoplifters, Lawrence businesses suffered from juvenile offenders as well as people stealing for
"Juveniles represent almost 51 percent of all shoplifters caught," Kelley said.
And some people steal to survive, she said.
But Jim Lewis, owner and manager of Checkers, 2300 Louisiana St., said his store suffered more from employee theft than from shoplifting.
He spends $100 to $600 each week to contract Fact Finders, a Kansas City, Mo., firm specializing in security, he said.
Lewis said shoplifters were easy to catch because "they're watching you more than you're watching them."
the sake of it
Most shoplifters,he said,steal for
"They usually don't need it," he said. "They're not stealing to survive. They're stealing to steal."
Adult shoplifters caught in Checkers are prosecuted, Lewis said. However, juveniles caught stealing often face another authority.
"If it's a delinquent I call the parents and get them involved," he said.
Jim Flory, Douglas County district attorney, said youth shoplifters
usually di not go to court.
"Rather than running the case through the juvenile courts when it's a case of two packs of Double Bubble, or them to a shoplifter class," Flory said.
The class educates youths about the serious nature of the crime, he said. It has been operating for a year.
About 150 youths have gone put through the program, and only a few have gotten into trouble again, Flory said.
Bioscience center houses many services
By Travis Butler Kansan staff writer
This article is the third of an occasional series.
The Higuchi Bioscience Center on West Campus administers a good deal of the medical/biological research on campus.
"The purpose of the organization is to provide a framework of support services for individual research centers — accounting, payroll, purchasing, and so forth," said Shirley Duncan, executive director. "We do this so that each center doesn't have to have its own staff support."
The Higuchi Center was named in honor of Takeru Higuchi, Regents Distinguished Professor of Chemistry and Pharmacy at the University from 1967 until his death in 1987. Higuchi was instrumental in founding both the organization that bears his name and its companion company, Oread Laboratories, 1501 Wakarusa Drive.
"Oread scientists work with our scientists to turn basic research findings into products and services," said Richard Foster, who were designed to work together."
Currently, the Higuchi umbrella shelter three research centers, she said: the Center for Biomedical Research, the Center for Bioanalytical Research and the Center for Drug Delivery Research.
The Center for Biomedical Research has existed for a number of years and performs basic biomedical research in many different areas.
West Campus
A. Youngberg Hall
B. Nichols Hall
C. Moore Hall
D. Hambleton Hall
E. Parker Hall
West Campus
A. Youngberg Hall
B. Nichole Hall
C. Moore Hall
D. Hambleton Hall
E. Parker Hall
F. Foley Hall
G. Bridwell Labs
H. Pharmaceutical Chemistry Labs
I. Smissman Research Labs
J. McCollum Labs
K. Merck, Sharp, and Dohme Research Labs
Reservoir Avenue 19th Street Continental E D C
Reservoir
Constant
Avenue
19th Street
F. Foley Hall
G. Bridwell Labs
H. Pharmaceutical
Chemistry Labs
I. Smissman Research
Labs
J. McCollum Labs
K. Merck, Sharp, and
Dohme Research Labs
The Center for Bioanalytical develop ways of solving difficult Research was established in 1983 to bioanalytical problems, and the Center for Drug Delivery Research was established in July to develop better ways of getting drugs to the parts of the body where they are needed.
While research at the Center for Bioanalytical Research does not focus on any one discipline, its results can be used to further pursuits in many areas.
"It has wide-ranging applications," Domer said. "It can be useful in food or water testing, various kind of environmental testing, and agriculture."
Susan Lunte is one of the researchers at the Bioanalytic center. She is currently working on emphysema-related research involving very low levels of a chemical produced by the disease. The topic was suggested by a company doing research on emphysema cures.
Her partner at Oread Labs, Osborne Wong, said, "We were approached by a person at a pharmaceutical company, who wanted to develop a substance to regulate elastase."
Elastase is the substance that causes the lung deterioration of emphysema. Lunte said, Her research showed that a number of factors in this chemical process.
Domer said the Center for Drug Delivery Research's task was to find the best way to get medicine to where it is most needed in the body.
"They want to eliminate side effects by delivering the drug to the needed site without affecting other organs," she said.
Three new centers are in the planning stages. Domer said.
Two companies bid for new golf course
Commission to hear proposals tonight
By Dave Wakefield Kansan staff writer
Cheaper green fees could become a reality for Lawrence golfers if city commissioners decide upon one of the measures they will consider at tonight's meeting.
Bob Billings, an Alvamar executive, is expected to present a proposal tonight for a golf course to be built on land west of Wakarusa Drive, between 23rd and Sixth streets.
The other proposal under consideration was developed by First Golf, a Denver company. Its course would be built on U.S. Army Corps of Engineers' land south of Clinton Lake.
The only two public courses in town are Alvamar Golf and Country Club, 1800 Crossgate Drive, and Orchards Executive Golf Course, 3000 W. 15th St. Alvamar charges $18 for 18 holes, and Orchards, a nine-hole course.
Rick Rosenbaum, Overland Park graduate student, said he played golf in Topeka or Olathe because the green fees were cheaper. And at the expected $12 green fee, he would probably keep playing out of town, he said.
A spokesman for Alvaram, Jerry Waugh, said Alvaram allowed the University to use its courses for classes free of charge. The Athletic Department also holds three or four tournaments at Alvaram each year, he said. Alvaram does not charge the department for the tournaments but each KU golf team pays an annual fee of $1,000 to $1,500, he said.
charges $6.25 for nine holes. Both figures are weekend rates.
KU golf teams practice on Alvamar's public course, but they play all the courses in town from time to time. Brad Demo, women's golf coach.
"I might play the new course once in a while if it is a nice course," he said.
Harris said committee members would probably consider special proposals in order to be competitive with competing courses in Kansas City and Olathe.
Religious observances cause class conflicts
By Jennifer Metz
Kansan staff writer
With two important Jewish holidays approaching, some students may find a need to reschedule tests or exams that are in conflict with the High Holy Days.
University of Kansas faculty members recently received a memo reminding them of a rule in University policy that allows students to attend classes without permission, deny, assistant to Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor.
The memo included a part of the University Senate Rules and Regulations which states that, "... upon request at least one week in advance of the date, an exam or test may be taken at another time not in conflict with religious observance."
The rule applies to students of all religions, said Davente Litwin, director of Hillel, a national Jewish student organization.
The Jewish New Year, Rosh
Hashanah, falls on Saturday
and Sunday, and the Day of Atonement,
Yom Kippur, will occur Monday, Oct.
"Holidays begin the evening before, at sundown," said Michele Katz, staff assistant for Hillel.
This means that Jewish students who wish to go home for the holidays would miss classes or tests that interfere with the religious observances, she said.
Laura Cohen, Deerfield, Ill., junior, said, "A lot of times professors consider it as an absence, and not as a holiday."
Litwin said that some students thought instructors had a difficult time understanding the importance of these holidays. She said that it was important to create a spirit ofitivity to traditions and celebrations that were different from their own.
David Katzman, professor of history, said that many faculty members assumed that all students followed the same calendar.
Students who wish to follow religious observances may suffer consequences such as having to take a make-up exam that would be more difficult than the original exam, Katzman said.
"That violates the spirit of the rule," he said. "There should not be a penalty attached because one is a minority."
Some students also have difficulty taking exams that are given on Saturdays, he said, because the single most important holiday is the Sabbath, which occurs every Saturday.
"An observant Jewish student would be faced with flunking or breaking Jewish tradition," Katzman said.
He said he hoped that the University would consider changing its policy in administering final exams on Saturday.
KU to celebrate 125th
By a Kansan reporter
Most of us only get one day to celebrate our birthdays. The University of Kansas, though, is going to celebrate all year long.
KU will be 125 years old in 1991 but the party will be during the 1990-91 academic year, said Del Shankel, chairman of the 125th Year Anniversary committee.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig appointed the committee and will act as the honorary chairman, said Robin Eversole, director of University Relations.
The committee includes administration, faculty, staff, student and alumni representatives.
AIR DEFENSE CENTER
KU FEDERAL CREDIT UNION
SAVINGS • CHECKING
LOANS
P.O. Box 562 ■ 603 West Ninth Street
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Phone (913) 749-2224
NCUA
Residential
SAY it where they'll SEE it
Kansan Classified Personals
MASS. STREET DELI
1941 MASSACHUSETTS
HOMEMADE
cherry-blueberry-chocolate-lemon
CHEESECAKE
99¢
regular
price $1.75
Whole Cheesecakes $11.88
offer
expires
in 3 AW
Dorm or Apartment living have you cramped? Plagued by "Dinosaur Desks?"
Get rid of your room hog.
No, not your roommate.
Just that oversized desk.
Come for a test drive of the 3300CS
COMMUNICATIONS STAND
Get to it with a mobile computer stand that fits anywhere, goes anywhere and is durable for a life time Suggested List Price $299.95 Our Price $255.00
- Adjustable height
- Sturdy construction
- Wheels for mobility
---
COMPUTER
SUPPLY SOURCE
Computer & Office Supplies
2512 W. 6th St. 842-6379
4
Tuesday, September 26. 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Increasing minimum wage would hurt, not help U.S.
Congress is set once again to cater to the repining of the ignorant masses while ignoring economic reality, all for the sake of a few political careers.
A proposal to raise the minimum wage to $4.55 is in the works and is receiving support from congressmen and senators who care more for their own political necks than for the well-being of the country.
Raising the minimum wage will throw out of work hundreds of thousands of people who are employed by companies that can't afford to pay more. And many new and small businesses, the lifeblood of a growing economy, will be forced to close their doors, all because of more government intervention in an arena in which government has no right to meddle in the first place.
When businesses took advantage of workers in sweatshops and the country was deep in depression, the minimum wage was a valuable tool. Today, however, an increase in the minimum wage would hurt the people it was intended to help and would help only those politicians who would be able to point to their records and claim to have cared for the little man. Those politicians who do what is best for the economy and not for their re-election bids will pay the price. In a market economy, an increase in the minimum wage seems as viable an economic tool as the nationalization of industry.
The partisan nature of this issue in congress is a direct result of the Democratic party's "chicken in every pot" mentality, an axiom that is at best foolish, and possibly dangerous.
Stan Diel for the editorial board
While the establishment of a social welfare net is a noble idea, the course the Democrats have charted is one that would lead this country away from a free market system. Establish a social welfare net, but don't tamper with an economy already inundated with the misguided policies of self-serving politicians.
Abortion issue a question of women's choice, control
A booth operated last week by adamant pro-choice women in front of the Kansas Union sparked a lot of ethical discussion and debate. The women's message was clear: "Never again, we won't go back."
The message was seen on bulletin boards throughout the KU campus and the city of Lawrence. It was illustrated by a sketch of a hanger and was discussed, in length, at the prochoice booth.
It's a justifiable message.
As the message reaches state and federal governments, women continue to exercise their rights as citizens of the United States. They're working to keep abortion legal for women.
As women continue this fight, we must recognize that the abortion issue is an outgrowth of a more comprehensive issue. The real issue is whether women have the right to control their own lives.
The right to abortion is a path off this main road.
The right to abortion is a path off this main road. Many anti-abortion activists argue that an unborn fetus has the right to life. The question of whether a fetus is a human being is not one that can be answered here. Can anyone pinpoint when life starts? While anti-abortion activists argue this point, the danger of "home" abortions could becoe a reality.
Regardless of the status of an unborn baby, women must continue to be able to make their own choices. It is a right that should never be revoked.
The women at the booth put up with a lot of harsh words from anti-abortion activists, but the woman's dedication to this cause is commendable. When they said "Never again, we won't go back," they meant it.
We hope that KU students and faculty will support their cause at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the KU Pro-Choice Coalition's meeting in the Kansas Ballroom of the Kansas Union.
Deb Gruver for the editorial board
And we hope that they continue their cause until there is no longer a reason to fight.
News staff
David Stewart . Editor
Ric Brack . Managing editor
Daniel Niemi . News editor
Candy Niemann . Photographer
Dianel Diel . Editorial editor
Jennifer Corser . Campus editor
Eileen Sung . Sports editor
Laura Huser . Photo editor
Anthiine Winner . Artist/Fashion
Tom Eblen . news adviser
Business staff
Linda Prokop ... Business manager
Debra Martin ... Local advertising sales director
Jerre Medford ... National/regional sales director
Jill Lowe ... Marketing director
Tamil Rank ... Production manager
Carrie Slankin ... Assistant production manager
Margaret Townsend ... Co-op manager
Eric Hughes ... Creative director
Charlet Toolbox ... Team leader
Jeff Meesey ... Teamsheets manager
Jeanne Hines ... Sales and marketing adviser
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position.
The University Daly Kanese (UJSPS 650-840) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kansoa, 60454, 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, Kanasa, 60444. Annual subscriptions by mail are 650. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will be photoarranged.
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Letters, columns and cartoons are the opinion of the writer or cartoonist and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Kansan. Editorius, which appear in the left-hand column, are the opinion of the Kansan editorial board.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansas, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS, 60045.
THERE AREN'T ANY LEAKS IN YOUR ROOF... SO YOU'RE NOT COVERED FOR ALL THE WATER DAMAGE.
SURE I AM! THAT'S NOT MY ROOF!
A HUGE INSURANCE PROBLEM
Kansan editorials ignore facts
This is the first time, and hopefully the last time, that I will write a guest column for the University Daily Kansan. I do this after reading so many questionable editorials that I cannot in good conscience keep the facts to myself. It is my opinion, and I will use the rest of the guest column to prove, that the Kansan editorial writers are lazy, uninformed and incompetent.
First, I would like to address the editorial written by Craig Welch in the Sept. 21 issue of the Kansas concerning the boycott of Student Senate by graduate senators. I believe he wrote this editorial as a personal attack upon me. I had a lengthy, heated discussion with him regarding the responsibility of those writing editors to research the facts and statements of the parties involved before addressing important student issues. Even after our discussion, Welch was not able to correctly communicate statements made to him. I spoke to Welch before the editorial was written, yet he stated that I said graduate students should receive 7.5 percent of the funds freed up by Recreation Services moving to restricted fee status. What I actually said to him numerous times was, graduate students should receive 7.5 percent of the total student activity fee.
Furthermore, two of the main reasons for the boycott of Student Senate that I communicated to Welch were not even mentioned in his editorial. He failed to mention that graduate students wanted all the members of the Student Health Insurance Committee to be responsible for carrying their own health insurance coverage. We feel that no student who is covered under their parents' coverage should be on this committee because they have no vested interest in the final policy chosen. This probably would have eliminated the Equitable policy offered to the students the past year. The students on the committee at that time had no vested interest after Colonial Penn pulled out of the market and were not interested in putting in the additional time that was required to contact other carriers.
The second editorial I would like to address was written in late August regarding the Secure Cab program, which happened to be an editorial I discussed with Welch. Welch, in that editorial, called the Student Senate Executive Committee irresponsible for spending $43,000 on this program. In that editorial Welch stated this was a duplication of the bus service. What he failed to realize was that the bus service runs a limited schedule after 5:30 p.m., and many students do not live on bus routes. In the end, Welch ignored the facts and chose to write an editorial without reading the minutes of that meeting or questioning those involved.
Third, there is the Sept. 1 editorial written by Deb Gruver about desk assistant parking. I am not questioning the need for special parking for those who work in the residence halls and do not live there. What I am questioning is Gruver's not picking up a copy of the parking regulations and reading them. Those who have a yellow permit can park in residence hall lots from 5 p.m. to 7 a.m. Monday through Thursday and from 5 p.m.
James Muir
Guest columnist
Friday until 7 a.m. Monday. This is just another case of Kansan editor writers ignoring the facts.
Fourth is another editorial written by Gruver in the Sept. 11 Kansan regarding the student health insurance program. Not only did Gruver simply write the editorial after reading only a Kansan article, but she also inferred that I work for the University, which I do not, and that I was part of the committee which took action on the Equitable plan, which I was not. I became involved in University governance because of that plan. The funniest thing about this editorial is that I had a 30 minute interview with a Kansan reporter and Gruver was not competent enough to talk to a person in her own office to get more facts.
Fifth, I would like to address the Kansan editorial written by David Stewart in the Sept. 20 issue concerning the University grievance system. He seemed to have written this editorial after speaking to only Hector Clark. There are members of the grievance task force who would have given him a totally different viewpoint. The main reason no action has been taken is that Clark refused to participate in the grievance process this summer. I also question what the difference is between being kicked out of the grievance process and simply stepping down. Does Stewart realize that Clark is asking Professor Sheldon to resign from the task force and not from a board that would hear the complaint? Professor Sheldon has at no time tried to influence the task force as Clark has claimed, and the actions that might be taken based on task force recommendations will not be retroactive with respect to any grievance that has been filed. As for Clark's abuse of the grievance process, I do not doubt that he will file a grievance against me if this is printed.
Finally, I would like to address Welch's comment that I "could find time to confront it (problems) responsibly." I put more time into this University than Welch could possibly imagine. I am the executive coordinator of the GSC, a graduate student senator, and a graduate representative to 12 boards and committees.
I would suspect that I put in more time than it takes Welch to write half-baked editorials on subjects he knows nothing about. I think the Kansan was characterized best by one student leader who stated his opinion of the Kansan as, "It is a colossal waste of paper and ink." At this point in time I will confine that statement to the editable page. Take a good look at yourselves before you unduly harass others on this campus.
James Muir is a Lawrence graduate student.
Victory cry surprises singer
President Bush, it has been reported, has a rather unusual phrase that he shouts when he does well in golf, horseshoes or tennis. When he wins, the president yells out: "Vic Damone!"
Apparently this is his way of declaring a victory. A long putt goes in: "Vic Damone!" He hits a ringer in horseshoes: "Vic Damone!"
Bush, who has a somewhat preppy way of expressing himself, has other favorite sporting phrases. When his ball lands in a sand trap during a round of golf, he says that he is in "Wedge City." When he twitches nervously while putting, he says that he has "the vips."
But "Vic Darnonet" — his expression of victory — is perhaps his most idiosyncratic declaration.
This has been noted in various national publications, but I had not heard a response from the person who might be most interested. So I checked.
Damone, 61, is the famed singer of the '40s and '50s whose singing carves like the careers of many other traditional vocalists — went into something of an eclipse when rock 'n' roll became popular. Damone doesn't make hit records these days, but he maintains a busy concert schedule and lives in California.
I said that surely he must have been aware that Bush was using the phrase. After all, when the president adopts your name as a synonym for victory, you're probably going to hear about it.
"You're kidding " said Vic Damone
"I did see one reference to it in a news story," Damone said. "But I didn't understand what the reference meant."
And he wasn't curious enough to look into it?
"I don't know," Damone said. "Who am I going to ask? Answer."
Am I going to call up the writer of the story?
Damone said that he had never met Bush, so he
assumed that the "Vic Damone!" cry did not come from
any particular fondness Bush had for him.
"Maybe it's just because my name is Vic," Demone said. "Vic Damone, victory . . . they kind of sound alike. That must be it."
And have other people, during Damone's long career,
used "Vic Damone!" as a synonym for victory?
Bob Greene
Syndicated columnist
"No." Damone said. "No one ever used it.
"Not really," he said. "People who are 35 and over
maybe 30 and over — usually recognize my name."
Damone said that he knew Ronald and Nancy Reagan during their Hollywood days, but that he had never been at a party with George and Barbara Bush. I asked if he assumed that everyone is familiar with his name. When he presents his ticket at the airport boarding counter, do people automatically look up?
"President Bush and I are probably around the same age. So, yes, I guess I can understand that he knows who I
Interestingly, had Damone not changed his name for professional reasons, the president might not be shouting it on the golf courses and in horseshoe pits today.
"My real name is Vito Farinola." Damone said. "When I first began singing, I didn't think that would look good on a marquee. So I changed it to Vic Damone. Damone was my mother's maiden名."
It was a lucky decision. Regardless of how much success the name might have given the singer, it is unlikely that George Bush would hit a winning tennis shot and shout: "Wite Pinola!"
Damone said that he was thrilled about the whole thing and that having the president use his name as a synonym for victory was one of the most gratifying experiences of his life, even though he still didn't cure understand it.
Asked if he had any message he would like to pass to the president, Damone thought for a few seconds, then said:
"Tell the president that from now on, whenever I sink a long put, I'm going to yell out: 'George Bush!'"
▶ Bob Greene is a syndicated columnist.
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Senate not negotiating
I would like to offer a clarification to the news report 'Group wants to stop student noise' (Sept. 20). I specifically advised your reporter that the Lawrence Association of Neighborhoods noise ordinance did not directed at students but rather to any excess party noise makers.
LAN stands ready to negotiate a compromise that will meet our needs. Unfortunately, Student Body President B. Jake White and "other members of the student senate" lack the rudimentary skills of even initiating negotiations. If a Dragonian noise ordinance is adopted, they will be responsible.
LAN developed the proposal after conferring with police chief Ron Olin and former city prosecutor Jerry Cooley. Member neighborhood associations have reported many years of frustration in dealing with excessive party noise with little success. Our concern is with the reasonable requests of the elderly and parents of young children for late night quiet time.
If KU student leaders had told us, "Hey, we'll talk to our party animals and ask them to cool it," we might have been assuaged. With B. Jake White and his cronies throwing down the gauntlet, they have created unnecessary problems for KU parties. It seems that KU students, through their elected representatives, are more interested in partying than studying.
Lawrence neighborhood appreciate KU and the richness it brings to our community. We are proud to be a college town, and we love students. However, we think you are not being well represented by your leaders.
Steve Lopes LAN chair
Financing art limits freedom
The Sept. 21 Kansan contained an editorial by Thom Clark entitled "Helms' loss boosts freedom." The editorial expressed support for the recent House of Representatives rejection of Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., measure to restrict government financing of highly objectionable art. Clark indicates that the legislation "does nothing less than jeopardize our constitutional rights." What Clark fails to realize is government financing of art and censorship are two distinct issues; to compel by tax legislation the citizens of this nation to pay for art which a large percentage of them find offensive is the real infringement of freedom.
In response to David White's column Sept. 19, who could say Einstein, a refugee, was a headache for the West? It was he, and others, who helped the West develop the nuclear energy that eventually assisted the United States in winning the Second World War. White is missing the point that East Germany does not like her young specialized workers to leave. And this is certainly not a victory for glasnost because so far Gorbachev's openness policy has not even reached Berlin. On the other hand, West Germany will benefit from this mass of emigrants who actually are like brothers and sisters to the West Germans — the notion of the melting pot is not appropriate here.
As long as there is public financing of art there should be accountability to those who pay for it. If artwork that is not objectionable cannot be found, then public financing should be discontinued. In this case, artists would retain their freedom of expression, and people who wish to support these forms of art may continue to do so. Those who for moral, political or financial reasons wish to abstain from the arts should have the freedom to exercise their discretion. Curtailing this choice is the true threat to our constitutional rights.
Ronald J. Mallon Salina freshman
Refugees not headaches
East Germans on the west side of the wall will look for a new life, opportunities and jobs. They have the same language and culture that will help them find jobs fast, therefore they will be making money. More income is followed by more spending which will result in the economic growth of West Germany. Finally, the economic growth of West Germany will positively affect the U.S. economy in terms of trade — yes, another victory for democracy and capitalism.
Shervin Resnavad Iran Junior
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 26, 1989
5
KU engineers swing into design project
By Beth Behrens Kansan staff writer
By Beth Behrens
Three KU engineering students are designing a swing they hope will help disabled children overcome their handicaps.
Bill Beltheimm, Arvada, Colo., senior, said the swing would be called the "Shuttle."
"Just as the space shuttle allows mankind to explore the unknown, this shuttle will allow children to explore worlds unknown to them," he said.
Cheryl Meade, Kansas City, Mo., senior, and Javier Avila, Mexico City, Mexico, senior, work with Bluethmann on the Shuttle, which will be designed for children between the ages of $2\frac{1}{2}$ and at the A cuper Foundation, a Topeka center for the handicapped.
Terry Faddis, associate professor of mechanical engineering, said the project was the last design project the seniors would be given before they
"By this time, the students have had the bulk of their technical and design courses," he said. "I consider them full-fledged engineers."
graduated.
Avilla, Bluchmann and Meade are the only students in Faddis' Mechanical Engineering 629 class. Faddis said this was the first time the class had been this small. He said the class normally had between 20 and 45 students.
The class gives students the opportunity to work with clients to get practical experience on a project, Faddis said.
The project was suggested by Brenna Richmond, a physical therapist at the foundation. The goal is to create a low-cost, low-maintenance environment for children with impairments could operate without adult intervention.
With the current design, the students have kept the cost of the swine to about $150.
The students also have had to consider that the swing should have a safety belt to keep the children
from falling out, that it should be able to be powered by one limb, and that for easy maintenance, it should not have any electronic parts.
Richmond said the main advantage of the swing, apart from improving of balance and muscle tone, was that it allowed children to make choices.
Bluethmann said the swing the three were working on now would be powered by a pulley system. A child placed in the swing would press a bar which would allow him to move his own body weight. Once pressed, the bar would move a weight, causing a change in balance.
"As the weight slides down, it will cause a dynamic-type reaction where it will, hopefully, go into motion and swing." Bluethm said.
International Club
"Children need to assert some control over their lives," she said. "For children with physical challenges, the number of choices they can make are limited. The swing will allow them to assert control through their playing."
体育
1st General Assembly
Thursday, Sept. 28th 6:30pm
Kansas Room, Union 6th floor
Members & Non-Members Welcome
GO!
גול! graphics
Custom screen printing for your organization, team, event or party
- Guaranteed on-time delivery
- You approve the art before we print
- You can call 24 hours,7 days a week
841-8686
MATT ROBbIN
843-3933
Maybe it's not a better body you need. Maybe it's better jeans.
Only Relaxed Rider" jeans are designed to conform to the natural curves of a woman's body. And since they're cut from soft, stone washed
If your jeans aren't fitting you quite the way you want them to, don't blame yourself. Blame your jeans.
New Relaxed Riders from Lee Your body is fine. It's your jeans that need changing.
Relaxed Rider
denim, they feel as good as they fit.
Lee
KING of Jeans
The Brand That Fits
OVERACHIEVING CAUCASIANS MISLEAD WITH PHANTOM PHOBIA
The June 20 Journal-World contains an editorial entitled "The Hamlets Among Us." This piece cites several West Coast sources who think that "Hamlets are generally not fulfilled by their work: but considering the alternatives — which is to join the mainstream society — they stay put ... Hamlets are overthinkers who underachieve." The Journal-World adds that Hamlets are "desperately afraid of success."
740 Massachusetts
According to the Journal-World, local Hamlets surfaced during the late 1960s and early 1970s. Because many of them were college students, the editoralist in question claims these dissidents were drawing welfare because they preferred demonstrating to working. This effort gloomily concludes "that times haven't really changed that much . . . (as) such Hamlets are still with us."
Why are such miscreants still among us? During the 60s and early 70s these rabble-rouseres feigned concern about the Vietnam War, racial discrimination and grinding poverty and thus managed to avoid earning their keep producing, distributing or selling, say, sugar-laden soft drinks, carcinogenic cigarettes and trashy tabloids. Because our hypersensitive governing units today want more of us to enjoy such upward mobility, they give their respective Chambers of Commerce public money so that these jovial folk can travel, sleep, and feed in comfort while trying to persuade already-established corporations to expand into their districts.
In short, our governing units so wish to bring the good life within almost everyone's reach, they're even using public dollars to create jobs in the private sector. Despite this unprecedented display of governmental compassion, the June 20 Journal-World admits that those decadent Hamlets who "desperately fear success . . . are still with us." About what are these underachievers grumbling today?
Could they be wondering why our governing entities aren't responding to, for example, the plight of the Native American populace? Says the July 19 New York Times, "the devastating effects of alcohol abuse among Indians are reaching a new generation, striking children whose mothers drank heavily during pregnancy and resulting in a population that is physically and mentally disabled . . . Studies on some reservations have found five percent of children affected, while other studies have found rates as high as 25 percent."
One reservation resident says the 80 to 90 percent unemployment rate which exists leaves people living "from one welfare check to another" and drinking has become "an acceptable means of escape." Because this alcohol abuse is producing children, who the New York Times reports "are often mentally retarded and have behavior problems," one woman, who runs the alcohol treatment program at the Pine Ridge Reservation in South Dakota where some 25 percent of the children are affected, says it threatens "the very survival of the Indian people." While the "free enterprise" system continues to categorize the superficially controlled sale of alcoholic beverages to these people as work, some overachieving Caucasians in power are studiously ignoring this unfolding tragedy.
The foregoing isn't the only public problem overachieving Caucasians are ignoring.
For instance, Richard D. Lamm, former governor of Colorado who now teaches at the University of California's San Francisco Medical School, tells us in the August 2 New York Times:
For instance, the July 28 Kansas City Times notes that because black poverty rates have been two to three times higher than white rates since the 1940s, in 1987, when 20 percent of all American children lived in poverty, this was true of some 45 percent of black children.
"Once people get into the health system, we will spend fantastic amounts exploring a small chance of survival for them, yet 31 million Americans do not have basic health insurance and 30 percent of the kids in America have never seen a dentist . . . (and) 600,000 women gave birth last year with little or no prenatal care."
For instance, Education Secretary Lauro Cavazos and University of Kansas Assistant Professor of Business Doug Houston are just two of the many rock-ribbed Republicans who think our government should now, as Prof. Houston puts it in his June 15 Lawrence Observer column: "Let each student decide which school he or she wishes to attend . . . Different and interesting concepts of high school education may emerge . . . as educational entrepreneurs search for innovative programs to satisfy student-client clients."
Prof. Houston considers this allegedly liberating "free choice system" to be an "exciting and promising alternative to an educational system mired in mediocrity" even while admitting he "cannot forecast the sort of education such an experience in openness would produce."
These two gentlemen and their Grand Old Party compatriots obviously have forgotten that our educational system is supposed to produce informed individuals, not interscholastic competition. The May 10 Wall Street Journal reports that the recent improvement on test scores designed to measure reading, math and science skills are illusory.
According to this May 10 Wall Street Journal: "The International Association for the Evaluation of Education Achievement reports that in 1982 the average Japanese student outscared the top five percent of U.S. students enrolled in college prep math courses . . . (and) advanced science students . . . in chemistry and physics . . . in U.S. high schools performed worse than their counterparts in almost all countries studied . . . (and U.S. high school students) in biology . . . ranked dead last, behind such nations as Singapore and Thailand."
This Wall Street Journal piece by Lawrence A. Uzzell says one 1987 survey "found that all 50 state education agencies, report above-average scores for their elementary schools . . . (this) discovery was soon dubbed the 'Lake Woebegone effect' — after Garrison Keillor's fanciful town where all children are above average."
Says Mr. Uzzell: "Such maneuvers have allowed most public schools to enjoy better reputations than they deserve, enabling them to hike per-pupil budgets by more than 25 percent above inflation since 1982. They have succeeded in selling 'excellence' to parents and taxpayers — but not on delivering."
In the August 21 Newsweek, Robert J. Samuelson describes our government as "the mechanism by which we tax ourselves to meet collective . . . needs". Although each of the aforementioned is a public problem in which our governing apparatus should be employing people to help the disadvantaged, unfortunate and dependent, the overachieving Caucasians who control this apparatus increasingly seem to be more worried about the elite's financial health than their constituents' general well-being. Instead of responding decisively to noisy neighborhoods, understaffed nursing homes, ineffectual schools and unsafe streets, our governing entities busy themselves with municipal golf courses, lottery ticket outlets, expanded airports and invasive trafficways in the name of growth.
The July 14 Kansas City Times reports that the population of our prisons and jails is growing at approximately eight percent annually and the number of Americans who are incarcerated is expected to pass one million during the forthcoming year, while in the Aug. 20 New York Times Hyman Bookbinder, executive officer of President Johnson's Task Force on Poverty in 1964 says: "Today, the ranks of the poor are again swelling."
We underachievers, who allegedly overthink while desperately fearing success, respectfully suggest to those overachieving Caucasians in power, who indisputably underthink while enthusiastically embracing success, that they remember, as President Franklin D. Roosevelt once said: "The test of our progress is not whether we add more to the abundance of those who already have much; it is whether we do enough for those who have too little."
Pol. Adv. Paid For By William Dann
William Dann
2702 W. 24th St, Terrace
6
Tuesday, September 26, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Volunteers help KU Med Center Unpaid staff give 40,000 hours
By Melanie Matthes Kansan staff writer
For many patients at the University of Kansas Medical Center, a volunteer worker is more than just the person who delivers the mail each day.
Helen Copland, a 64-year-old volunteer, remembers reading mail and writing checks for a patient whose hands were too bandaged to perform the tasks himself.
"He used to think of every excuse to keep me there," she said. "I would spend 30 or 45 minutes just in his room."
Copland, like many of the volunteer workers at the Med Center, said she liked feeling appreciated after a hard day's work.
Alberta Radenic, a 69-year-old volunteer, said, "You get more satisfaction out of this than anything else. When you come home, you're tired, your feet hurt, but you feel good."
Diane Clark, director of volunteer services at the Med Center, said volunteer's duties included deliverings and mail, monitoring the surgical writing room, escorting patients and visiting them in their rooms.
She said that people volunteered for many reasons. Some people are lonely or retired and need a place to spend their days, Clark said.
The 123 Med Center volunteers range in age from 23 to 92, but most of the volunteers are older and are retired, Clark said.
Jim Bushfield, a 75-year-old volunteer, has been retired for eight years but said he looked forward to going to work each week.
"When you retire you gotta have a reason to get up in the morning," he said.
The work may give some Med
Center volunteers something to do after they retire, but it also provides friendship.
Helen Franke, a 76-year-old volunteer, said the group of volunteers spent a great deal of time together outside the Med Center. They often go to dinner, the theater, ball games and even on vacation together.
"One of the pluses of being a volunteer is the new friends that you make," she said. "When you get to be our age, you have to make new friends because your old ones keep dying."
Clark said volunteers usually were people who wanted to be around other people.
The volunteers' jobs can become difficult, she said.
Bushfield sat quietly for a moment as he remembered one child who had spent a great deal of time at the Med Center.
"There was one patient who came in several times," he said, nodding at the wound and lowering his eyes to the floor. "Bleeding hemia, and after six months he died."
Copland said, "You feel so helpless sometimes," she said. "You want to do so much for them, just like that baby. There is a sense of frustration because you can't do more."
Volunteers give warmth and comfort, Copland said.
"They represent someone to the parent or the family whom they can rely on," she said.
Volunteers provide about 40,000 hours a year,the equivalent of 20 full-time employees,Clark said.
"Their value can't be equated in terms of money," she said. "They aren't motivated by a paycheck. The value is more in interpersonal terms. They provide the human touch."
Political changes continue in Hungary
The Associated Press
BUDAPEST, Hungary — A government decision to have the Communist red star removed from public buildings and places illustrates again the significant political changes happening in the country.
The change was most apparent this month when Hungary defied its Warsaw fact ally, East Germany, and decided to let thousands of East Germans cross its border to the West.
A string of important political events has accompanied this move.
In February, the ruling Communist Party said it would be willing to loosen its hold on power by setting the stage for the introduction of a multiparty system.
In a series of negotiations, the Communists and the opposition agreed on draft legislation for the transition of Hungary to a multiparty democracy, which will be discussed in Parliament this week.
Removal of red star marks shift in mood
The first elections allowing participation of opposition parties since the 1947 Communist takeover are scheduled to take place by June 1990.
The government decided on Thursday to order the removal of publicly displayed working-class movement symbols to show that it is serious about the separation of party and state.
But the process began earlier. In June, workers took down the enormous statue of Lenin near Heroes' Square in Budapest, ostensibly for repairs. Now the municipal council has recommended to the Communist Party that another location be found for the statue.
Next, the enormous red star on top of Mount Janos, the highest of the Buda Hills, was removed.
Two weeks ago, a man dressed in work clothes arrived at the reception desk of the Veszprun University of Chemistry, claiming to have been called to fix the TV aerial on the roof. He was allowed access and departed 40 minutes later.
Officials later discovered that he had sawn through the pylons holding
the enormous red star. The police were still looking for the man, seeking to charge him with damage to public property.
Near the city's Chair Bridge, on a circular traffic island, a flower bed had been planted with red flowers in the shade of the sun. At the time of the Communist takeover,
But the university board of directors issued a statement which said the red star would not be put back.
On Saturday, the municipality sent gardeners to rearrange the flowers into a non-political shape.
After telling reporters of the Cabinet decision to have the red star removed from government and other public buildings, government spokesman Zsolt Baknok was asked when the huge star would be taken off Parliament building.
Coors expands, buys Stroh Brewing Co.
The Associated Press
GOLDEN, Colo. — Coors Brewing Co. has agreed to pay $25 million to acquire most of Stroh Brewing Co., the nation's third-largest brewer, Coors officials announced today.
The deal will give Coors ownership of such brands as Strohs, Schiltz and Schneider, continuing a drive begun in 2015 to establish a store from a regional to a national brewery.
Strob's place as the third largest, said Rob Klugman, Coors vice president of development.
Coors, which has been the fourth-largest brewing company, will take
Peter Coors, chairman, chief executive officer and president of Coors Brewing Co., said the acquisition would provide Coors with an opportunity to achieve its vision of becoming a major, long-term factor in the U.S. brewing industry.
Coors Brewing Co. is a unit of the Adolph Coors Co.
February and announced Aug. 31 it was laying off 300 of its 1,500 white-collar employees nationwide.
The Detroit-based Stroh has been looking for potential partners since
The 139-year-old company had been suffering financially since it went national by acquiring Jos. Schilt Brewing Co. in 1962.
Stroh was unable to make inroads on the growth of Anheuser Busch, which dominates the industry with a 41 percent share of the national beer market, far ahead of Miller's 21 percent and Stroh's 11 percent.
Besides Stroh's, Schlitz and
Schaefer, the agreement would allow Coors to acquire Signature, Old Milwaukee, Red Bull, Silver Thunder, and St. Barts, as well as the licensing rights to Piels and Augsburg.
The acquisition also includes plants in St. Paul, Minn.; Tampa, Fla.; Winston-Salem, N.C.; Longway, Texas; and Allentown, Pa.
Stroh said it would keep breweries in Memphis, Tenn., and Van Nuys, Calif. In its announcement, Coors said it would pay $425 million for the Stroh assets.
Man charged in blast that killed 6 firefighters
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — An 18-year-old man was charged yesterday with murder and arson in the explosion that killed six Kansas City firefighters Nov. 29.
Bryan Sheppard, of Kansas City, Mo., was indicted Friday by a Jackson County grand jury. The indictment was signed yesterday by Circuit Judge Lee E. Wells. Sheppard was charged with knowingly burning something and with six counts of felony murder because of the deaths resulting from the fire.
Sheppard could face up to life in prison if convicted of felony murder.
The six firefighters were responding to an early-morning fire at a south Kansas City construction site when the explosion killed them instantly.
According to police records filed in court yesterday, an anonymous caller reported seeing Sheppard and another man, 19, run into the 19-
year-old's residence shortly after the fire and explosions.
The 19-year-old has not been charged.
Chris Sciarra, 21, has said in interviews that he overheard Sheppard talking about the case in August while they were both in the Jackson County Jail.
ZEP ZEP
Fine European Fashions
914 Massachusetts
Don't just wash your car...
CLEAN ITI
Complete
Fidelity
Cleaning
* Interior
* Exterior
* Cleaners
415 N. 2nd
749-5671
MIDNIGHT GRAPHICS
Party Favors Guaranteed
842-9723
AFROPOP Reggae and more!
AFROPOP
Reggae and more!
featuring
Thomas Mapfumo
and the Blacks
Unlimited
from Zimbabwe
and
Sekou Diabate
and Bembeya
Jazz National
from Guinea
9:00 p.m. - 2:00 a.m.
Friday, October 6, 1989
Kansas Union Ballroom
University of Kansas,
Lawrence
This 1989 Homecoming Dance Concert is presented by the KU School of Fine Arts Concert Series in collaboration with SUA and the Homecoming Committee
Tickets on sale at the Murphy Hall Box Office and the SUA Ticket Office.
All tickets $5.00
The University of Kansas
Theatre for Young People
Presents the First American
Production of
I AM A BEAR!
(Je Suis Un Ours!)
by Gilles Gaullier
English Translation by Linda Gabroni
Based on an original story
The Bear Your Wisdom
by Frank Taplin
7:00 p.m. Saturday,
September 30, 1989
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
MAJOR HELP
Business
Give your grades and your career the business.
Give them Macintosh.
Make your forecasts, marketing plans, and financial statements break the mold with powerful, easy-to-learn spreadsheet and wordprocessing programs.
Without getting bogged down reading confusing manuals.
Learn what more leading business professionals already know.
With Macintosh, you'll have more time to enjoy the power of success.
Decision Made. Macintosh.
KU
KU
100.000.000.000
KU
KU
864-5697
Burge Union
Fair. 109k. Windown
Three Year Plan (151)
The Auto Company Three Your Plan Three Your Plan
Yo Yours
Sales $1800.00
Cost of Sale $679.00
Net Profit $921.00
Gross Margin $833.00
Interest $1,042.00
Profit Sharge $833.00
Tax $159.00
Net Profit $674.00
Three Year Chart
Find Sales vs. Net Profit
1997 1998 1999
Macintosh Pub
Nation/World
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 26, 1989
7
World Briefs
BASE CLOSING DEBATED: The Senate, weighing a $289.2 billion military spending plan, re-opened debate Monday about a presidential commission's decision to shut down 86 military bases and close parts of five more.
"Base closures . . . could only proceed if they serve a greater good and produce real savings," said Sen. Daniel Inouye, D-Hawaii, in introducing an amendment that would withhold $300 million for closing military installations until certain guidelines were met.
Inouye's base-closing amendment would require the General Accounting Office to certify that the total savings from a closing would exceed the cost of shutting down the facility.
A federal commission, in recommending the closings, estimated that the move would save $5.6 billion during 20 years. However, lawmakers whose home-state laws were not complied with plained that the commission based its decision on inaccurate or incomplete information.
Shortly after Inouye argued for his measure, Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, introduced an amendment that would kill it.
Votes on the issue were expected today.
TRAITOR'S CAPTOR DIES:
David Whitmer, who as a counterintelligence officer during World War II arrested "Axis Salvy," died Friday at age 70.
Mr. Whitmer, who lived in Mount Pleasant, Pa., died of
cancer at Presbyterian-University Hospital.
During World War II, Whitmer was in Army counterintelligence and arrested Mildred Flake Gillars, also known as Axis Sally, an elite Nazi spy. Son for her Nazi broadcasts meant to undermine Allied morale.
The Columbus, Ohio, woman served 12 years in federal prison and died last year at the age of 87.
Mr. Whitmer was a former executive vice president of Iron City Sash and Door Co.
Survivors include his wife, Anna Beery Whitmer; a son, a daughter and two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be private.
KING WARS TERRORISTS:
King Fahd of Saudi Arabia pledged an unwavering war on terrorists yesterday, stressing his government's resolve to behead anyone who tries to undermine security in the holy places of Islam.
His warning came at a Cabinet meeting, according to a statement by Information Minister Ali al-Shaer that was distributed by the official Saudi Press Agency.
Mahdi Karrubi, the radical speaker of Iran's parliament, yesterday reiterated his call for retribution against Saudi Arabia for last week's beheading of 16 Kuwaiti Shiite Muslims convicted of planting bombs in the holy city of Mecca.
The July 10 bombings came at the height of the Muslim pilgrimage season in Mecca, killing one pilgrim and wounding 16.
U.S. acts to decrease dollar value
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The U.S. dollar plunged on world markets yesterday as the United States and its key allies demonstrated determination to decrease the currency's value in a bid to solve U.S. trade deficit problems.
The sell-off began with hectic trading in Tokyo and was later matched in European and New York markets described as a rout for the dollar.
"The market is shell-shocked," said Renee Cohen, a dealer in the New York office of Barclays.
The dollar began dropping when markets opened in Tokyo and the decline continued later in trading in Europe and in New York.
"The manner in which the central banks conducted the intervention in the Far East and Europe today was extremely effective."
In Tokyo, the dollar lost 1.4 percent of its value, falling to 142.95 yen, compared to a Friday level of 145 yen. Later in London, it fell further to 142.69 yen. The slide continued in the United States, where the dollar skidded to 142.13 yen in New York trading, down 2.7 percent from Friday's level of 146.05.
The dollar also lost ground against the West German mark, the British pound, the French franc and other European currencies.
Traders reported heavy selling on the part of the central banks of the United States, Japan, West Germany and other U.S. allies.
The well-coordinated moves were timed to back up a blunt statement expressing displeasure with the dollar's increase in value this year. The statement was issued late Saturday by finance officials from the United States, Japan, West Germany, Britain, France, Canada and Italy.
The statement was released in
conjunction with the annual meetings of the 152-country International Monetary Fund (IMF) and its sister organization, the World Bank.
The communique expressed fears that the dollar's rise threatened to abort the improvement in the U.S. trade deficit. A stronger dollar makes U.S. goods more expensive in overseas markets.
Finance officials pronounced themselves pleased with the impact of their efforts yesterday and said they stood ready to take further coordinated efforts if the markets tried to push the dollar higher again.
Colombian politician suggests drug legalization
The Associated Press
BOGOTA, Colombia — A leading presidential candidate said yesterday that Colombia may have to legalize drugs in order to fight the powerful drug cartels waging war on the government.
Sen. Ernesto Samper, seeking the government Liberal Party's nomination for the presidential election in March, said, "If the repressive action falls, the road left is legalization of drugs."
The government began its crackdown on the drug cartels when leading presidential candidate Luis Carlos Guzmán was inaugurated Aug. 18 at a Bogota political rally.
minister, Carlos Lemos Simmons. The judges threatened Sunday to go on strike unless Simmons promised them better protection from drug cartels, which persistently threaten their lives
Also yesterday, representatives of the nation's 4,600 judges were schi-
[
Justice Department spokesman David Runkel said in Washington that U.S. officials sent 100 bulletproof vests and other security items to Colombia last week to help protect judges.
Since 1981, about 50 judges and 170 judicial employees have been killed, mostly by drug traffickers.
In the five weeks since the government began a crackdown on traffickers, 107 bombs have been set off. Six of them have been killed and 130 wounded.
President Virgilio Barco said he would extradite dru尔 lords to the
United States, prompting the carleis to delaware war on the government.
There have been reports that the traffickers are willing to pay billions of dollars to get the government to move them, but Barco has refused to negotiate.
"The dialogue would be Christian because it would avoid many deaths," the mayor said in an interview with the Colombian radio chain Caracol.
The mayor of the city of Medellin, Juan Gomez, said yesterday that "after this war is over and there are many dead . . . we are going to end up at the negotiating table talking with the drug traffickers."
Also coming out yesterday in favor of negotiations was the president of the House of Representatives, or
lower chamber of parliament, Norberto Morales.
"We have to open the way toward this initiative because we are bleeding to death. Our economy is in ruins," Morales said.
Morales said that two of Columbia's major drug trafficking suspects had called him with an offer to negotiate with the government and that he had passed the information along to Barco.
Pablo Escobar and Gonzalo Rodriguez Gacha offered to invest millions of dollars from their cocaine profits in Colombian industry if a truce was reached, Morales said.
Government officials have said in the past that drug traffickers apparently invest the bulk of their money outside Colombia.
Check it out at 40% OFF CHARTER MEMBERSHIP Offer expires 9/30/89 Body Shapes FITNESS CLUB
☑ 76 Classes Weekly All Fitness Levels
☑ Weight Equipment
☑ Bicycle and Stair Master
☑ Whirlpool and Sauna
☑ Tanning
☐ Air Conditioned Facility
☐ Open 7 Days a Week
☐ Body Composition Analys
Free
First Visit Always
Body Composition Analysis
Free Semester Memberships Available
3320 Mesa Way 843-4040
*Student Dividends*
7%
Fall '89
The KU Bookstores are pleased to announce that all register receipts from cash or check purchases during period #85 (Jan. 1, through June 30, 1989) may now be redeemed for a $7% cash rebate through the end of December at customer service counters at either the
Kansas Union or the Burge Union stores. KU student ID is required
Some purchases such as computer hardware may not be eligible for the student dividend program. Please ask the customer service representative should you have any questions.
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
OREAD
BOOKSHOP
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
Mr. OREAD
BOOKSHOP
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KANSAS AND BURGE UNIONS
TAKING POWER OVER CALCULUS Strategies for Success in Math 115 & 116
Wednesday, September 27
FREE! 7:00 to 9:00 p.m.
315 Strong Hall
Presented by the Student Assistance Center.
SAC
Gourmet Express
749-FOOD
Free Delivery
A new age of
fast food delivery.
It's out of this world!
Brand 286 Computer Very Low Clone Price
$\Delta$HYUNDAI Practical Compatibles.
Super286c
- High speed 80286 processor
- Complete with hard drive, monitor
- 840K RAM, space for expansion
- Full "AT" Compatibility
- Connecting Point training included
- 18 Month Warranty (locally serviced)
$1299.
On Sale for Onlu
Save 32% Until Sat, Sept. 30th
Lawrence's Only Authorized Hyundai Dealer
Connecting Point
COMPUTER CENTER
The Student Senate Elections Committee is Now Accepting...
applications for replacement Senators in Nunemaker, Fine Arts, LA&S,
Graduate & Law
Applications can be picked up in the Student Senate Office, 410 Kansas Union , 864-3710
Application Deadline: 9/28/89 5 p.m.
12 oz. steak and all the trimmings.
Includes baked potato & fresh vegetables.
$8.99
FRESH POMPANO
Grilled with tender loving care.
Includes fresh vegetables & rice.
$8.99
Porler's
RESTAURANT & BAR
U
offer good through Fri., Sept. 29
VISA, M-C, AE
8
Tuesday, September 26, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
WE TEACH SKIN CARE
Results-oriented products.
Dermatologist tested. MARY KAY
has a skin care system for you,
and is international Mary Kay
Beauty Consultant.
Ginger Wilkins 749-5029
RINGS
sized, repaired, cleaned
Kizer
Cummings
jewelers
800 Mass. 749-4333
BEAU'S
IMPORT AUTO SERVICE
Complete
Maintenance & Repair
By Nationally Licensed
Mechanics
Visa M/C
ASSE
545 Minnesota 842-4320
Plastic Laminating
Add professional polish to class projects, maps and posters.
(up to 25 inches wide)
Howell Creative Studios
1203 Iowa 842-9289
corner of Orchard Lane & Iowa
1 BLK south of Capitol Fed.
KASPAR'S Bar & Grill
- Great Food * Great Price
Dine In or Carry Out
749-9716
3115 W. 6th Street
Homecoming Custom Screen Printing
FAIRWAYS
- T•
NATURAL WAY
Natural Fibre Clothing & Body Care
820-822 Mast, St. Lawrence, Kansas 64044
(913) 841-0100
Location Next Westbridge Mall, Topeka
G·R·A·P·H·I·C·S
518 East 8th Lawrence, Ks.
913-842-3338
Spectrum FILMS PRESENT A WEEK OF:
FREDRICO FELLINI
Tues & SAT: And The Ship Sails On
Wed: La Strada
Thurs: City Of Women
"One of the most unusual and avant-garde film makers of the 20th century! " a KU student
SUNY
SUNY
SUNY
yoursourceforalternativefilmprogramming@KU!
from Nigeria:
The world's premiere African Juju band!
KING
SUNNY ADE
And His African Beats
20 Musicians
LIVE on stage!
Wednesday
Sept. 27
Advance Tickets
$19.50
Day of Show
$14.00
LIBERTY HALL
Don't miss this exclusive regional performance
20 Musicians
LIVE on stage!
Wednesday
Sept. 27
SHOWS AT TROPICAL HALLOWEEN
Advance Tickets
$12.50
Day of Show
$14.00
LIBERTY HALL
Requirements for purchasing Apple Computer equipment from the KU Bookstores
Only currently enrolled Full-Time Students, Faculty and Staff of the University of Kansas qualify to buy Apple Computer Equipment.
Every customer must show a valid student, faculty or staff KUID.
A student is considered full-time if he/she is enrolled in 12 or more hours of undergraduate or graduate course work. The student must go to the enrollment center on the day he/she plans to purchase the computer equipment and get a copy of his/her schedule dated on the day of the purchase.
For graduate students holding university appointments the full-time criteria can be fulfilled in the following way:
75% appointment and enrollment in 3 hours
50% appointment and enrollment in 6 hours
25% appointment and enrollment in 9 hours
These graduate students must, in addition to showing their class schedule, provide a letter from the head of their department stating that they hold such appointments and what percentage they hold.
Faculty and staff must provide a letter from the head of their department stating that they hold a full-time faculty or staff appointment and that they are to use the computer equipment for educational or research purposes. Administrators must provide a letter verifying their full-time appointment from the vice chancellor's office.
Computers sales are limited to one computer or one accessory per customer per two year period.
10
KU
KU
BUDSTONES
Women get lock on safety Ex-security expert invents protective key ring
Burge Union 864-5697
By Steve Buckner
Kansan staff writer
It took him eight years, 10 prototypes and every penny he had, but Don Storm thinks he has a winner with his self-protection invention for women.
The device, marketed as the "Tigerclaw," is a key ring made of hardened plastic with sharp pointed ends and two holes the size of an average woman's fingers. A woman wields the claws in the holes and makes a fist while holding the key ring. Storm said, and cannot be disarmed if attacked.
"It's made to stop a rapist," he said. "And it's made for women, not for men, so it can't be used against a woman by a man."
Storm said he had an idea for the item after working as a security expert in the Middle East.
"Because of the terrorist activity I needed something that would escape detection," he said. "You can put two of these in your wallet and they won't set off a metal detector. You need an edge over there."
A sharpened carp served as his first prototype for the Tigerclaw, but Storm said he needed something smaller. He said he was unable to work on the device for several years because of his travels.
In the past two years, Storm said
he had been busy getting the product to the marketplace. His time was spent in the patenting process (a patent is pending), securing financing and solving manufacturing problems, he said.
"We had to develop our own drill bits and have an engineer design the machinery," Storm said.
Before making the Tigerclaw available to the public, Storm gave the key ring to 100 women and asked them for feedback so he could make any improvements, he said. The most common suggestion from the group was to have a cover for it, but Storm said he would not puncture a purse. He said that such a cover would be available soon.
The final product is made of the same plastic as airplane windshields. It measures $3\frac{1}{4}$ inches long and 21/16 inches between its tips. Storm said he went to an optometrist to get an accurate measure between the eyes for the tips.
The key ring doubles as a weapon
Jose James ANKANSI
He said the six smaller holes in the key ring were for keys that were needed for ready access.
"I think it is a revolutionary protection production" said Stal Flory, owner of the factory.
High Plains Locksmiths, 1826 Massachusetts St., sells the Tigerclaw for $5.50. Storm said. The device sells for $6.50 through the mail.
best alternative for women because it can't get away from them."
best alternative for women because it can't get away from them." Storm said he was encouraged by
"The first batch of letters had one sale per letter," he said. "The second batch of letters had four sales per letter."
Storm said he would make 10,000 to 15,000 Tigerclaws each month for six months and then switch to an injection molding process that would enable production of 5,000 per day.
DAILY KANSAN CLASSIFIED GET RESULTS
SAC UP the BEST VIDEO DEAL 99¢
- Every Tape
- Every Day
- Latest New Releases
- Enormous Selection
$2.99 Machine Rentals SAC'S SPECIALS & CLOSEOUTS
SACK THE SAVINGS
25th Iowa (Next to Food For Less)
842-7810 Hours: 9-9 p.m. Mon-Sat.
10-6 Sun.
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 26, 1989
9
Parkway hits pothole in East Lawrence
By Dave Wakeofleid
Kansan staff writer
The proposed Eastern Parkway, already threatened after being declared ineligible for state financing earlier this month, faces another problem as neighborhood support for the proposal wavers.
In planning the parkway, which would connect Lawrence's downtown with Highway 10, a compromise was carefully worked out between the East Lawrence Improvement Association, trucking and business interests, and the county and city commissions. Mayor Bob Schumm said.
However, the details of the plan never were accepted by the City Commission, and some members of
the East Lawrence neighborhood may withdraw their support unless the city agrees to key parts of the plan, Richard Kirkchenbaum, 1112 New Jersey St., told commissioners last week.
The 18-point plan was intended to protect East Lawrence from the increased development and traffic that a parkway would normally bring. The plan has several controversial points.
Two points are the down-zoning of land along the parkway and the formation of a park east of the River City Plaza. This land now is zoned commercial.
"If truck depots and shipping companies are built in that area, it will have a significant, adverse effect on
the neighborhood," said John Swift, East Lawrence Improvement Association president. "Right now there are woods there and, basically, we want to keep it that way."
He said the neighborhood was already making a major concession by allowing the city to build a parkway through its middle.
Schumm said that working out the details of the plan was part of the project.
"I want to do what I can to protect the neighborhood; they do need a buffer from the traffic," he said.
But the commission may not be able to solve all the problems.
Although efforts will be made to minimize development, roads will bring development to the area,
Price Banks, city planning director, said there might be legal problems with down-zoning the area.
Schumm said.
Because down-zoning usually reduces the value of land, the Kansas Supreme Court has indicated that a community must weigh the rights of the property owners involved, he said.
Also, the area the association wants down-zoned is designated for industrial use on the city's comprehensive plan. Banks said.
Single residential housing and parks may not be appropriate for an area next to a mall, he said. "It just doesn't make sense from a planning standpoint."
Assistant DA to work with juvenile offenders
By Rich Cornell
Kansan staff writer
Although Christine Kenney just joined the Douglas County district attorney's office Sept. 11, she already knows what type of cases she will usually handle.
"It itse to me that it's mostly property crimes," she said. "If I were a 12-year-old kid, I'm not sure I would consider the serious consequences of opening up someone's car door.
"It's a felonv."
Kenney, 28, will concentrate on juvenile offenders and children in need of care.
Kenney, a 1987 graduate of KU's School of Law, worked at the Berkowitz and Chappell law firm in Lawrence before she joined the district attorney's office. Kenney said she applied for the position because she enjoyed working with juvenile cases in private practice.
"I've always enjoyed working with this office." she said.
Kenney said youth offenders in Lawrence took items they liked rather than those that could be sold. He believed for reasons other than need, she said.
Knowing why troubled juveniles
behind bars would enable her
to help them grow.
In addition to several recreation programs for youths, she said Lawrence had many services available through the University of Kansas that most similar-sized cities didn't offer.
Kenney said - juvenile offenders faced a complaint rather than a criminal charge. Therefore, their fees were civil rather than criminal.
Often, a juvenile case can be resolved by ordering the youth to pay for damages and to write a letter of apology, she said. Probation and community service are also common.
Kenney said detention was reserved for the worst offenders.
"It's not appropriate in all cases," she said. "I don't think detention is rehabilitative."
Although it offers education and counseling, detention primarily serves to prevent more problems, Kennev said.
Kenney's superior said he believed her previous work would apply to her present duties.
"She has good experience in the area of juvenile litigation," said Jim Flory, Douglas County District Attorney.
Flory said a new assistant district attorney position should be filled by Jan. 1. The new assistant will work with criminal investigators on mental illness and alcohol concerns.
Flory said he hoped the new assistant also would work with consumer protection. Interviewing for the position has not begun.
AIR FORCE FIELD
Mike Perkins, a worker for Topeka construction company Dahlsrom & Farrell, sands rough concrete edges along a wall inside the new parking garage north of Allen Field House.
E. Joseph Zurga/KANSAN
Dust bowl
Tuition increase supplements aid
By Lara Weber Kansan staff writer
Money pays for student grants
The Educational Opportunity Fund was developed in 1988 in response to Margin of Excellence tuition increases, which will total about $20 million during three years. The Board of Regents agreed to provide tuition increases to help finance the Margin program.
Each Regents school receives 1 percent of the tuition increase imposed on students at the school. In Fall 1988, KU received $256,000 for each student enrolled in any school. Kansas State University received $199,418.50.
KU students who are worried about rising tuition costs can rest assured about one thing: Some of the money is being returned to the University almost immediately to provide scholarships and programs for students.
The Margin is the Regents three-year plan to bring the total financing of its seven institutions to 95 percent of their peer schools and to bring faculty salaries to 100 percent of their peers.
B. Jake White, chairman of the fund committee at KU, said students at all the Regents schools were interested in seeing their money used for campus programs that would address the needs of the students.
"EOF gives us a quick way to see results," White said, referring to the fund.
He said he wouldn't know for a few weeks how much KU would receive this year but estimated it would be about $280,000. This year, money generated during summer school will be included in the total.
Through the program, all departments, units and organizations of the University are eligible to apply for money from the fund to establish new programs to help students financially and academically.
"Who knows best what our school needs? The people at KU." White is an excellent opportunity to satisfy the not being met by existing programs."
last year, foreign student services received $15,000 from the fund to establish scholarships for foreign students. The average point averages greater than 3.3.
M9
"Who knows best what
ho knows best what our school needs? The people at KU. EOF is an excellent opportunity to satisfy needs not being met by existing programs.'
B. Jake White student body president
Jeff Weinberg, associate director of financial aid and a fund committee member, said it was "one of the most extraordinary financial aid programs to come to KU."
He said the fund supplemented the financial aid office because it supported programs that otherwise wouldn't have been started.
"It's made it possible to attract some incredible students to the University." Weinberg said. "Cooperation has been University-wide."
Money from the fund must be used for at least one of four purposes:
allowings and fellowships and undergraduate students.
- Need-based grants to students with special expenses such as child care or to groups of students who are under-represented in higher education.
Salaries or grants for students participating in public and community service programs.
▶ Salaries for students employed in campus student services programs, such as tutoring, day care and peer counseling.
Applications for funds must be submitted by Oct. 20 to the Student Senate office in the Kansas Union.
The committee, composed of three KU administrators and five students, will screen the applicants and hold interviews that more about the proposed programs.
The Regents must give final approval for any program to receive money from the fund.
Weinberg said there hadn't been any problems with any of the programs that received money last year.
"There is no end or limit as to what
can be do for the University," he said.
Sizzlin' in September
KANSAS VS. OKLAHOMA Jayhawks Sooners Saturday, Sept. 30th 1:00 p.m. Memorial Stadium Game Sponsored by Fleming Companies Inc.
Wescoe Beach Tuesday - Friday 9 a.m.-3 p.m.
- KU Football t-shirts $7
- Jayhawk neon sunglasses $7 Either admits you FREE to the GAME ON SATURDAY !!!!
- Sports Combo Tickets limited number available
可
Former KU Great GALE SAYERS will have his number retired in a special half time ceremony!!!
For Tickets Call 864-3141 You'll Go WILD Over This Year's HAWKS! Special Thanks to Corporate Sponsors- Mainline Printing, KLZR-KLWN, Pizza Hut and the KU Bookstores Kansas and Burge Unions.
10
Tuesday, September 26, 1989 / University Daily Kansar
Headmaster
Headmasters
Headmasters
Headmaster
Headmasters.
Headmasters
Headmasters
VIVIANNE GOSMAN
Headmasters.
A SPECIAL
GIFT
FOR YOU
Bring this coupon
and receive a 9 oz.
bottle of shampoo
(reg. $5.00 value)
with a haircut.
(Exp. Oct. 31, 1989. Not
good with any other offer.)
Headmasters
809 VERMONT
Headmasters.
LIBERTY HALL
642 MASS.
743
1912
HIGH
HOPES
LAST DAY 7:15 9:30
LAST DAY 7:15. 9:30
1
Dickinson
809 VERMONT
843-8808
30 PRIME TIMER SHOW (✩) SR CIT ANYT
**Dickinson**
PARENTHOOD (PG13)
*#2.10; *4.40; 7.15; 9.40
LETHAL WEAPON 2 (R)
*#2.15; *4.50; 7.10; 9.20
DEAD POETS SOCIETY (PC)
*#2.05; *4.35; 7.05; 9.30
(no student discounts)
CAGE (R)
*#2.25; *4.25; 7.20; 9.15
BLACK RAIN (R)
*#2.00; *4.30; 7.00; 9.35
TURNER AND HOOOCH (PC)
*#2.20; *4.50; 7.25; 9.25
(no student discounts)
UNITED ARTISTS Theatres
Reg. adm. 54 S 30
S. Childr. Citizens Borgam Matrice 53 D 01
Student with proper ID 53 S 30
VARSITY 1015 Mass
SEA OF LOVE (R)
HILLCREST
9th A. Iowa
UNCLE BUCK (pp) RVE: 8.10-8.10-9.40
BATMAN (pp13) RVE: 8.10-8.10-9.23
KICKBOER (R) RAY: 8.10-8.10-9.21
HARRY MET SALLY (R) RAY: 8.10-8.10-9.20
THE PACKAGE (R) RVE: 8.65-8.65-9.40
CINEMA TWIN ALL SEATS $1.00
11th & Iowa 842-6400
All Seats
11.00 RELESSENT (B) EVA: 7:29-9:30
SATURDAY JUNE 22, 2020 SATURDAY JUNE 22, 2020
Anytime GHOSTBUSTERS (II) EVA: 128-138
SATURDAY JUNE 22, 2020 SATURDAY JUNE 22, 2020
KARATE KIDS (III) EVA: 9:30
MOVIE LINE 841-5191
ALEXANDRA BENNETT AND JESSICA ROBINSON
America's Popular Names In Eyewear
LUXOTTICA
AVANT-GARDE
BerDel
At
Singlevision Lenses With Purchase Of Frame And RLX Scratch Coat
Brady 925
Optical Iowa
842-0880
Tromae Clarendon/Alan Gaim
Small is better!
EPSON EQUITY LTM
A powerful desktop-in a laptop! For a great price, get a high speed, easy to read PC-compatible. Buy now and save up to $700 and get a free "Laaplink" program and cable to hook to other computers ($193 value).
EPSON EQUITY LT™
New sorority could occupy chapter home
Alpha Phi house for sale
the future of the Alpha Phi sorority house is uncertain. The house, 1602 High Dr., is for sale and could be occupied by another chapter.
◆ Battery-powered MS-DOS laptop
By Lisa Moss Kansan staff writer
The house is owned by the Alpha Phi Society Inc. of Lawrence. No offers have been made yet, said treasurer of the corporation board.
In a telephone interview Sept. 18, Joyce Tweekway, Alpha Phi International executive office general manager, said that if Alpha Phi recolonized, new members could move into the house next fall.
"That is a big if," Whitton said. "If we are allowed to come back on, we might not be the first."
In October, five sororites will be considered by Panhellenic for colonization. Written said that if another sorority's presentation is approved, the money, that sorority might be able to use the Alpha Bfh house.
Dawn Tabinsky, former Alpha Phi vice president, said International and the corporation board would own the house in the future.
But Whitton said the corporation board had disagreements with International about selling the house.
- Full PC Compatibility
- Processor (4.7/10MHz)
"Our whole goal in life is to find money to pay our mortgage," Whitson said.
She said that the corporation board had not made any decisions yet and that it would have more after the October presentations.
"If Alpha Phi isn't the one, we
DCS laptop
♦Full PC Compatibility
Connecting Point.
COMPUTER CENTER
843-7186 • 803 New Hampshire • Commonwealth Center
PARKING LOT
*720K drives or 20MB*
*Clear Clear Sil屏 Screen*
*Numeric Keypad*
Epson is a registered TM of Delta Epson Inc LLC in OMGAM is a registered TM of Microsoft Corp.
The Alpha Phi sorority house is for sale, but no offers have been made.
will look at who will give us the most money." Whitton said.
She said another option would be renting the house to a KU chapter that needed more space, but she said the corporation would take whoever it could get to fill the house.
Tabinsky agreed.
"We decided as a corporation to sell the house to the highest bidder, not just to give it away," she said.
or just to give it away, she said.
Gwendolyn Lietzen. Alpha Phi
She said that most chapters had clauses in their bylaws that made them subservient to International but that Alpha Phi did not.
alumna, said that International did not own the house because of a Kansas law that required the house to be owned by a Kansas corporation.
"I think it is fair for the corporation board to fulfill its fiduciary duty," Lietzen said.
Grad students to cooperate with Senators
By Lara Weber
Kansan staff writer
Graduate Executive Committee members decided last night that graduate students should try to work within the Student Senate system to solve problems faced by graduate students.
At the first Senate meeting Sept. 13, James Muir, graduate holderover senator and GradEx chairman,announced a graduate student boycott of Senate. He said they wanted him because money generatedby graduate students less than elems Senate seemed to have understanding graduate concerns.
Three members attended the first GradEx meeting of the semester, and three of the seven GradEx seats were filled by members also attended the meeting.
GradEx decided to support efforts to fill the 12 empty graduate Senate seats as a way to increase the graduates' voice in Senate decisions.
"It's important that the seats are filled on Senate so that when important issues do come up, we'll be there," said Paul Racette, GradEx member. "It should be one of the goals of GradEx to increase representation."
At a Sept. 18 Graduate Student Council meeting, graduate students decided to organize a graduate assembly of representatives from each academic department. This group, they decided, could determine what course of action graduate students should take concerning Senate.
Muir said the Graduate Student Council was in violation of several Senate rules and regulations, which he hoped could be cleared up soon.
He said, for instance, that the Council was open only to graduate students. This violates a Senate rule stating that organizations receiving money from Senate must be open to all KU students.
YOU DON'T NEED A COUPON!
YOU DON'T NEED A COUPON!
Legal Services Available
Free With Valid KU ID
Appointment Necessary
148 Burge Union           (913) 864 5665
SUA
SPECTRUM
films
7.00 pm
TONIGHT!
Woodruff
Auditorium
$1.50
also
matinee
showing @
2.00pm
this Saturday
One of the world's
great directors
invites you to join
him on a voyage...
FEDERICO FELLINI'S
AND THE SHIP SAILS ON
it's
FELLINI
week!
FEDERICO FELLNUT'S AND THE SHIP SAISON
FEDERICO FELLINI'S
AND THE SHIP SAILS ON
it's
FELLINI
week!
SUFFERING FROM COMPUTER CONFUSION?
Computer Plus, Inc. rents instructional video tapes that will end your frustration! We carry titles for both IBM and Macintosh, like...*
GP
LOTUS 1-2-3
DOS levels I - III
INTRO TO
PAGEMAKER
Two day rental for $5.00!*
*Tapes are VHS only.
CP
COMPUTER PLUS
Westridge Shopping Center
6th and Kasold 841-1958
Students who need a loan call Carol first.
Carol Wirthman Asst. Vice President Student Loan Manager
Margaret M. Killen
Carol and The First National Bank have a reputation for fast service on PLUS, SLS and Stafford loans. But don't just take our word for it. Here's what the students had to say:
"Quickest loan I ever received."
"Carol was of great help. Very professional at such a hectic time."
"I appreciate the chance to succeed."
"Your staff was super in helping me and explained things very clearly."
"Thanks for being so fast." Call Carol today and get the right answers to your questions.
8650278
The First
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE
Ninth & Massachusetts
Motor Bank, Ninth & Tennessee
South Bank, 1807 West 23rd
865.0200
Member FDIC
Equal Opportunity Lender
Lender ID #804609
Sports
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 26, 1989
11
Buffaloes remember teammate
The Associated Press
BOULDER, Colo. — Colorado quarterback Sal Aunese, who died Saturday of inoperable stomach cancer after a six-month battle, was praised for his fighting spirit by his coach, the governor and teammates at an emotional memorial service yesterday.
About 2,000 people jammed the 1½-hour service at Colorado's Mackay Auditorium to say goodbye to the team that's started quarterback last season.
"His humility and his courage are something we will always remember," said Colorado coach Bill Snyder. "He was the first time about Aureose's death.
Aunese, 21, died Saturday night at University Hospital in Denver. Doctors first diagnosed him as having inoperable stomach cancer March 30, and Aunese had held up well under chemotherapy treatment, treatment, and chemotherapy team. But by midsummer, the disease had begun to get the upperhand.
Many in the audience welt openly as McCartney praised the team of doctors who tried to help as Aunese's voice broke as he looked directly at the rest of his team seated in the first three rows.
"Perhaps never in recent history has a young man allowed a group of guys to love him like you did," McCartney said.
McCartney also acknowledged publicly for the first time that Aumese had fathered a son by McCartney's 19-year-old daughter, Kristin. McCartney expressed admiration for his daughter, who sat in the second row with the 6-month-old baby, Timothy.
"You could have had an abortion," he said. "You could have gone away to have the child to avoid the shame. You're going to raise that little guy."
Gov. Roy Romer, who interrupted a visit elsewhere in the state to attend the service, expressed sympathy for Aunese's family and his teammates. The team has dedicated the 1998 season to Aunese.
School President Gordon Gee lauded Aunese as someone who faced his cancer battle head-on.
alam
Sal Aunese
"His indomitable spirit shone through despite his troubles," Gee said. "That's just the kind of guy he was."
Aunese's family, along with Kristin McCartney, then filed on-stage and surrounded the casket. A private memorial service for his former teammates, coaches and family was held earlier yesterday.
At a news conference following the service, McCartney said the university would decide whether to retire Aunese's football jersey.
"The subject is definitely worthy of discussion," he said.
Confined to a wheelchair and with an oxygen bottle close at hand during the past month, Aunese watched his teammates roll up three impressive victories and reach No. 6 in the playoffs. On Wednesday, the Buffaloes moved to No. 5 in the poll, their highest ranking in more than a decade.
Aunese's teammates all wear his name and his No. 8 pinned to the left sleeves of their playing jerseys "towback" Michael Pritchard said.
After his death, moment-of-silence observances in Aumes's honor were held at the Denver Broncos-Los Angeles Raiders game in Denver and at the San Diego Chargers-Kansas City Chiefs game in San Diego. Chargers owner Alex Spanos had been active in raising funds on behalf of Aumes's family during the cancer battle.
Aunese had guided Colorado's attack, rushing for 1,009 yards and passing for 1,526 in two seasons. He had been declared ineligible to play in 1868 because he failed to meet the requirements of NCAA Proposition 48.
Four games into the 1987 season, Aumese became the starting quarterback, and he held the position through the 1988 season. He set a school record by throwing 92 straight passes without an interception.
Born Slasau Pepa Aunese on May 8, 1968, in San Diego, he is survived by his parents; three brothers and sisters; two uncle and aunt, Calif., in addition to his son.
A private funeral service is scheduled Monday in San Diego.
Softball team changes losing attitude
Coach, players dissatisfied with play; errors snowball after early victories
Kansan sportswriter
Sitting down before yesterday's practice to talk about last weekend's thirdplace finish in the Cornhusker Invitational, softball coach Kalum Haack discovered that his players were playing as he was with their play on the field.
Bv Gene Kina
"What I think isn't always the way that they think," Haack said. "So I sit them down and find out the way they feel.
"Even after our third-place victory, the girls were putting their pants on. They were to just look at them, you would not have figured that they had won."
Third baseman Jennifer Frost said, "We didn't come out hungry enough to win. We always want to
In pool play, the Jayhawks posted victories against Wichita State 1-0, and Creighton, 3-2. Their only loss in a series was defeat by 10-9 defeat by Kearney State College
win, and we never want to lose. But we didn't do anything about it."
"We played poor, poor defense," Haack said. "Anybody can beat you if you play as badly as we did."
"Last week, we were never pushed," Haack said of the Jayhawks' first-place finish in the Creighton tournament.
"We didn't handle the pressure very well, and our errors just snowballed." he said.
In the Kearney game, Kansas committed 10 errors.
Frost, who was disappointed with her play at the plate, said that after being knocked out, he asked for help.
started to play a little more cautiously.
"We tried to play extra carefully not to make another mistake," she said. "You can't play like that."
The errors may have occurred because the Jayhawks did not have a great week of practices. Haack said.
Coming out of pool play 2-1, the Jayhawks were seeded first in the four-team bracket. Their first opponent was Nebraska
It took extra innings for the Cornbushers to gain a 2-1 advantage and the victory. Pitcher Roanna Brazier, who scored 30 cortes during pool play, took the loss.
Falling to the loser's bracket, Kansas played Western Illinois for third place. With the score tied, Brazier relieved freshman pitcher Jill Bailey and picked up the victory 10-8.
Haack wasn't entirely dissatisfied with his team's performance during the weekend, though.
Haack said he felt comfortable and confident about his young team.
"One positive thing was that we were able to come back after giving up so many runs," he said.
"If we play to our potential, no one I have seen so far can beat us," he said.
Kansas will play its first home games of the fall season next Saturday. The Jayhawks will play Washin in a doubleheader at 3 p.m.
Washburn returns next Sunday along with Allen County Community College to play the Jayhawks in a round-robin tournament. Games should begin around 9 a.m., Haack said.
Bengals blast Browns 21-14
The Associated Press
CINCINNATI -- Boomer Esiason threw three touchdown passes and Jim Skow led a second-half defensive surge as the Cincinnati Bengals crowds 21-14 last night, loss Cleveland its first loss of the season.
Esiason, who had just three touchdown passes in nine previous games against the Brown's, matched that output. He had second-quarter scoring tisses of 8 and 16 yards to tight end Rodney Holman, then hit James Brooks with a 19-yarder 5:05 into the second half, putting the Bengals ahead for good.
But it took two late goal-line stands by the Bengals to win it. The second stand ended at the 3 with 1:41 remaining when corner-back Eric Thomas knocked down a fourth-down pass.
Surgery keeps Browns fullback out
CLEVELAND — Fullback Kevin Mack, who becomes eligible on Oct. 1 to return from a drug suspension, underwent surgery on his left knee yesterday at the Cleveland Clinic and is expected to remain out of action until the Browns meet Pittsburgh on Oct. 15.
The Associated Press
Team spokesman Kevin Byrne said a physician removed a loose particle above Mack's left kneecap. A small tear in cartilage
within the knee joint caused the particle to break loose.
Skow, meanwhile, was credited with 2½ shucks on Cleveland's first two possessions of the second half, giving Cincinnati good field possession both times. He also dumped Tim Manoa for no gain on a fourth-and-1 at the Bengals' 9 with 7:52 left.
The first time Skow got a sack, the Bengals capitalized, going 49 yards in six plays. The drive was capped by Eslason's scoring pass to Brooks. Esiason finished with 14 completions in 20 attempts for 104 yards, plus 34 rushing on
But during a workout Wednesday, Mack noticed swelling and heard a clicking in his left knee. A physician examined Mack's knee and said he needed the surgery.
Red Cross claims KU defensive back
five carries.
But it didn't matter, as the defense almost completely shut down Cleveland, sacking Kosar sixrows and holding the Scribbles without a first down in both the first and third quarters.
On the drive after the second Skow sack, Jim Gallery, who later missed a 44-yard, missed a 48-yard field-goal attempt.
Kosar, who threw for 184 yards and two touchdowns in the first half, finished with 15 completions in 23 attempts for 203 vards.
It was the 11th straight home victory for the Bengals, now tied with the Browns for first in the AC Central at 2-1. They got 78
yards rushing from rookie Eric Ball, replacing injured Ickey Woods.
The Bengals had the ball for all but 3:22 of the first quarter but couldn't score.
Then the teams scored four straight touchdowns on four straight possessions.
Cincinnati started it, scoring 2:19 into the second period on an 8-yard pass to Holman. It came at the end of a 49-yard, five-play drive that featured a 31-yard pass from Eslason to Tim McGee. The score came one play after an illegal-motion penalty negated a 4-yard touchdown pass to Eddie Brown.
By a Kansan repoter
He is getting along better than expected, said Doug Vance, sports information director. "We will know Wednesday on his status," he said.
Deral Boykin, who came out of the game Saturday against the Baylor Bears after he twisted his ankle, stood on the sidelines during yesterday's practice with a red cross on his jersey.
Lineman Smith Holland, who injured his knee and started practicing at full speed two weeks ago, is still making progress.
The status of three other players also will be determined tomorrow. Injured in the Kent State game, linebacker Lance Fluschabarth missed the Baylor trip with a sprained knee. Guard Scott Inwalle missed the game because of a neck injury.
Sports briefs
1. Notre Dame (57) 3-0-0
2. Miami, Fla. (3) 3-0-0
3. Nebraska 3-0-0
4. Auburn 2-0-0
5. Colorado 3-0-0
6. Michigan 1-1-0
7. Clemson 4-0-0
8. Arkansas 2-0-0
9. West Virginia 4-0-0
10. Pittsburgh 3-0-0
11. Southern Cal 2-1-0
12. Tennessee 3-0-0
13. Alabama 2-0-0
14. Houston 2-0-0
15. N. Carolina St. 4-0-0
16. Oklahoma 2-1-0
17. Arizona 3-1-0
18. Syracuse 2-1-0
19. Washington St. 4-0-0
20. Illinois 2-1-0
21. Washington 2-1-0
22. Texas A&M 2-1-0
23. Georgia 2-0-0
24. Air Force 4-0-0
25. Florida State 2-2-0
First-place votes in parentheses
AP TOP 25 FOOTBALL POLL
SURGERY FOR ELLISON: Pervis Ellison, picked No. 1 overall in June's NBA draft by the Sacramento Kings, will undergo arthroscopic surgery tomorrow to remove bone spurs from his right foot and ankle.
The spurs resulted from an injury suffered a few weeks ago when Ellison, still unsigned, was playing basketball in Louisville, said Kings spokesman Julie Fle.
Fie said that the bone spurs on the top of Ellison's ankle and foot were not as severe as the heel spurs that required Boston Celtics forward Larry Bird to undergo surgery and miss most of the 1988-89 season.
Ellison, a 6-foot-10 forward from Louisville, will be able to begin limited running and basketball drills
in about four weeks. Full recovery is expected within six to eight weeks, Fle said.
HARRIS BACK: Milwaukee coach Del Harris signed a three-year contract extension through the 1992-93 season and was named vice president of basketball operations, the club announced yesterday.
Harris' current three-year contract, signed in June 1987, would have been at the end of the upcoming season financial terms were not revealed.
Minna Wilson, who burst into the ring last week and whacked her son's opponent over the head with one of her high-heeled shoes, has been told
Harris, 52, took over as Bucks coach on June 4, 1987 after Don Nelson resigned. In his two seasons, the Bucks are 91-73 with a 5-9 playoff record.
British boxing officials are investigating how Minna Wilson, 62, managed to clamber past rows of spectators, squeeze past security officials into the ring, and end her son's bout three by clutching Steve McCarthy.
Bucks owner Herb Kohl, a U.S. senator, said the contract would one day allow Harris to move into the front office. But he said present expectations were for Harris to continue coaching.
The incident occurred last Thursday at the Guildhall in Southampton. Wilson and McCarthy were fighting for the right to stay in contention for a shot at the British light heavyweight title, held by Tom Collins. Minna Wilson's shoe. The blow opened up a gaping wound that required hospital treatment.
Harris coached the Houston Rockets from 1979 to 1983. He joined the Bucks as a scout in 1983 and then became Nelson's top assistant in 1986.
MOM BARRED: The shoe-wielding mom of British boxer Tony Wilson has been barred by her son from throwing any more knockout blows.
"I've banned her from watching me again," Wilson, a light heavyweight, said.
to keep away from future fights.
Cubs miss chance to tie in NL East
MONTREAL -- Chicago missed a chance to clinch a tie for the National League East championship last night when pinch-hitter Jim Dwyer singled with one out in the 10th inning to give the Montreal Expos a 4-3 victory against the Cubs.
The Associated Press
The Cubs, who have a magic number of two, could clinch the division tonight if they beat the Expos and the Cardinals lose to the Pirates.
Scott Sanderson, 11-8, came on to pitch the 10th inning for the Cubs and Mike Aldrete led off with a single. Rex Hudler pinch ran and stole second, and the Cubs intentionally walked Andres Galarraq. Mitch Williams relieved after a sacrifice by rookie Marquis Grissom moved the runners up.
Andre Dawson hit two home runs for the Cubs, including a controversial one inside the park in the seventh, giving Chicago a 3-2 lead.
With the infield and outfield playing in, Dwyer lined a single to right field on a 1-2 pitch, scoring the winning run. Tim Burke, 9,3, pitched 1 2/3 innings for the victory.
Pirates 4. Cardinals 2
PITTSBURGH — Barry Bonds hit a two-run home run and Benny Distefano and Mike LaValliere hit consecutive home runs in the second inning as the Pittsburgh Pirates beat the St. Louis Cardinals 4-2.
The loss was only the second in the last nine games for the Cardinals and dropped them 4% games behind the first-place Cubs.
Jose DeLeon, 16-2, lost for the first time since Aug. 10. He allowed four earned runs, all on home runs, in five innings. He had allowed four earned runs in his last 37% innings entering last night's game.
DETROIT — The Toronto Blue Jays snapped a two-game skid and remained in first place in the American League East by defeating the Detroit Tigers for the ninth consecutive time as Tony Fernandes hit a two-run home run in a 2-4 victory.
The Blue Jays and Orioles close out the regular season with three games in Toronto this weekend. The team eliminated third-place Milwaukee.
Blue Jays 2, Tigers 0
Jimmy Key, 13-14, in one of his
strongest starts, allowed six hits with nine strikeouts and no walks in seven innings, only the third time in the last 16 games a Toronto starter has won. Tom Henk yielded one hit and struck out three in the final two innings for his 18th save.
Detroit rookie Brian DuBois, 9-4, gave up only four hits in seven innings but one of them cost him the game.
Phillies 2. Mets 1
NEW YORK — The New York Met's pennant chase finished in failure as they lost to the Philadelphia Philies 2-1 on Tom Herr's eighth-inning home run and were eliminated from the National League East race.
Magic Numbers
Tampa
Blue Jays 5
Orlando
A's 2
Chicago
Cubs 2
San Francisco
Giants 1
Louisiana violations
HAMMOND, La. — Southeastern Louisiana's men's basketball program, suspended earlier this year for financial problems, was placed on five years probation yesterday by the NCAA for repeated rules violations.
The Associated Press
The NCAA added tight restrictions on the program if the university reinstates basketball next year. A team of 16 would be called for resumption of the sport.
The NCAA found that the university had paid security deposits for a player's apartment, loaned $200 to a player, arranged summer employment for a player at above-average pay, provided car transportation to a player, gave recruits entertainment money, and offered recruits sneakers and free travel between home and the school.
"The committee determined that the violations constituted intentional major violations of NCAA legislation that were designed to secure recruiting and competitive advantages, which became more serious because of the lack of institutional controls," the NCAA said.
No players can be signed during this academic year and only seven basketball scholarships can be given for 1900-01.
Lawrence kids back KU sports
By Dan Perkins
Kansan spotswriter
Nine-year-old Amy Hill is excited about the Kansas-Oklahoma football game this weekend.
Dale Peterson, Lawrence resident, started the group in hopes of getting area school children involved in Kansas athletics.
Hill, a student at St. John's Elementary School, is one of 305 area school children, grades one through three, and the new "Kids for Kansas" program.
Peterson said that his goal was to get 1,000 children involved this year.
"It's similar to the "KUFF program" the University had in the 1950s and 60s," Peterson said. He said that program had an estimated 2,000 to 3,000 children who sat in the north bowl of the stadium.
"We were hoping to have about 500 kids by now, but we just started about three and a half weeks ago," Peterson said.
One of those involved in the KUFF program in the 1960s was Patty Hill, Amy's mother.
"A lot of us friends used to go together to the games," Patty Hill said. "I think that is a big part of the children wanting to be involved."
Patty Hill's interest has apparently spread to her daughter.
Peterson stressed that the "Kids for Kansas" program was not just to support the football program.
"I think it will be a lot of fun." Amy Hill said. "I like the cheerleaders."
"We're not only going to be involved in football, basketball and baseball, but also with the band and the cheerleaders," Peterson said.
Peterson said the program members would meet for a pregame rally from 11 a.m. to noon Saturday at lot 90 (east of Allen Field House) before leaving on buses to the stadium.
He said the cheerleaders were even working on a special cheer for the children in the program.
In addition to the remaining home football games, Peterson hopes the "Kids for Kansas" program will attend other athletic contests.
"We're hoping it will continue into the basketball season and Coach (Dave) Bingham has already shown interest in it for the baseball season." Peterson said.
He said that during the basketball season, the children probably would only be able to attend games during the University's winter break because of the limited space in Allen Field House.
Missouri's Stewart wins against cancer
The Associated Press
COLUMBIA, Mo. — Missouri basketball coach Norm Stewart, who missed a third of last season after surgery for colon cancer, has been given the approval of his doctor to return to coaching this season.
Stewart underwent extensive tests last week at Columbia Regional Hospital that showed his body was free of the cancer and the seven ulcers that plagued him in February, according to his personal physician, Jay Ward.
"Everyway we did went
"entirely well," Ward said. "It was
well."
Stewart, whose collapse on an airplane Feb. 9 triggered the discovery of cancer, has gained almost all of the weight he lost during his recovery, Ward said.
12
Tuesday, September 26, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Five ducks return to Potter Lake
Officials say turtles still threaten birds
By Chris Evans Kansan staff writer
The quacks are back, but they haven't been authorized.
Sometime last week, five renegade ducks found their way into Potter Lake. The ducks were put in a cage without the knowledge of KU animal officials, said Nancy Schwarting, care unit veterinarian.
Heldi Steindel, Murrysville, Pa., sophomore, takes a moment to feed ducks at Potter Lake.
Usually, care unit staff members bring ducks to Potter Lake each spring, she said. This year they were housed near the zone of snapping turtles in the lake.
Cheryl Hany/KANSAN
Turtles bite at duck's feet, severing ligaments and often requiring amputation, Schwartzing said. The turtles are still in the lake, she says, but the new ducks are in equal danger of getting nipped from below.
The care unit's ducks are at O'Connell Youth Ranch on the outskirts of Lawrence. The ranch is a boys' home where the ducks spend each winter. Schwarting said the ducks would stay at the ranch as long as snapping turtles
were in the lake
"If there is any hope to bring them back, the public is going to have to get involved — write letters and that sort of thing," she said. "It's not all that hard to trap turtles, but the public interest has
to be there."
Jodi Wente, receptionist at the care unit, said that although her department did not put the ducks in the lake, care unit staff members did have some responsibility concerning the ducks.
Each winter, she said, the Potter Lake freezes and ducks must be removed.
"Our department would probably go and remove them," Wente said.
Automakers protest environmental ads
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — An environmental group's 30-second public service advertisement that links automobile pollution to global warming has prompted the auto industry to protest the ad spots and demand equal time.
and the automobile's part in it.
The ad was unveiled a week ago by the Environmental Action Foundation, which said it was distributing the spots to radio and television stations across the country to warn about the effects of global warming
Within 24 hours, Thomas H. Hanna,
president of the Motor Vehicle Manufacturers Association, dispatched a letter to television and radio stations announcing that the ad was "clearly political nature" and full of misinformation.
He wrote that if the environmental group's spots were used as public service announcements, "we intend to demand equal time to rebut the misinformation and misleading material they contain."
Ruth Caplan, executive director of
the Washington-based environmental group, called a news conference yesterday to bring attention to Hanna's letter. She characterized his demand for equal time as ludicrous and accused the industry of attempting censorship. She denied that the ad was misleading.
A spokesman for the Detroit-based trade organizations said Hanna's Sept. 19 letter was sent to 850 radio stations and 200 television stations nationwide.
Hanna charged that the environmentalists were misusing free air time of public service provisions by making a political statement.
He said the ad overstated the threat of global warming, which he said was still disputed in the scientific community and places too much of the blame on pollution from U.S. automobiles.
Hanna said he would not object if the spots were run as paid advertisements that give a point of view, but he said the environmentalists should not be given free air time.
Former aid to Hayden denies activist's charges
The Associated Press
TOPEKA, Kan. — Doug Mays vehemently denied yesterday a parimutuel racing activist's allegation that Mays said that Gov. Mike Hayden's 1986 election campaign had received a large donation from Alabama racetrack developer Paul Bryant Jr.
"It's one of the most classic cases of sour grapes I've ever witnessed.
"Absolutely, it never happened," Mays said. "To the best of my recollection, I don't recall it at all. The things he describes me as saying are so outlandish they don't even deserve a response.
"What can I do but sit here and say it isn't true? This guy is obviously very bitter that he lost a racing license and has decided he's going to get even."
Mays, now state securities commissioner, was coordinator and finance director in Hayden's campaign for governor three years ago.
"Doug verified it. I was amazed he would do it; there was no misunderstanding. The money was from Bryant. It was clearly understood that the money was from Bryant."
The pari-mutuel activist, Norman Rose of Kansas City, Kan., told the Topeka Capital-Journal that he had confronted Mays about rumors of Bryant's significant contributions to the War in Vietnam. In 1980 and 1986 that Mays had confronted it
Rose was active in the Kansas City Racing Association before and after Kansas voters in November 1986 adopted a constitutional amendment that legalized part-mutual wagering. The commission, Mo. restaurant owned by David Schmidt, a former applicant for a Kansas racing License.
"He just owned up to it," the newspaper quoted Rose as saying.
He was a minority stockholder in Kansas Racing Management Inc., a group led by Schoenstadt that considered seeking a license to build and
operate a horse and dog ractetrack complex in the Kansas City area. The license went to Sunflower Racing Inc. of Wichita, which is building the Woodlands racing complex in Wyandotte County.
Bryant also sought a license to build and operate a dog track in the Kansas City area, but he lost out to Sunflower Racing.
Mays said he was devastated by the Capital-Journal story because it had only Rose's word that a conversation with him occurred.
He said he planned to contact an attorney "to see what legal action I might want to be taking against Mr. Rose. "
By Anita Meyer
Kansan staff writer
Study abroad money remains unclaimed
Several programs offer free tuition, room and board for KU graduate students to study abroad. But this year few students applied for the expense-paid education.
Mary Elizabeth Debicki, director of the office of study abroad, said that $15,000 in scholarships were available every year for graduate students. She said that she and I abroad. But that is only a fraction of the money available, she said.
Debicki said that about 35 graduate students studied overseas each year but that only 30 percent of those received financial aid.
"My guess is there is so much more money available," she said. "People just don't know how to go about applying for it."
The Graduate Direct Exchange Scholarships program is one of the largest available to graduate students, Debicki said.
As part of the program, KU graduate students can study in one of 12 cities in England, France, Germany and Switzerland. Students give free tuition, room and board.
Kathy Boyer, Lawrence graduate student, received a Graduate Direct Exchange Scholarship last year to study in Strasbourg, France.
"I was able to learn about post-1945 European artists — that obviously wouldn't have been easy to learn here," she said. "I was able to meet a number of contacts that should prove beneficial in the future."
Debicki said only one student had
applied for the scholarship by the Sept. 15 deadline
"It it makes me sick," she said.
"These people don't know what a wonderful opportunity they're giving up. They have an opportunity to study abroad, and they don't apply for financial aid."
Debicki said she extended the deadline and hoped more students would apply.
KU graduate students may also study abroad with the Fulbright Scholarship. About 600 are available in the United States each year, she said.
Fulbright Scholarships are structured two ways. They can provide round-trip transportation, language or orientation courses, tuition, books, living expenses and limited health and accident insurance for one year. Fulbright scholarships may provide a fixed sum payment in U.S. dollars for the grantee.
Debicki said that about five KU students were awarded Fulbright Scholarships each year.
"I ran people down, trying to get them to apply," she said. "I can't understand why they would want to patch up such a wonderful opportunity."
The Pearson Grant is another scholarship available to graduate students for overseas study.
In this program, Debicik said, approximately $30,000 was available each year to residents who have lived in Kansas for a minimum of five years. The money is divided in amounts of $2,000 to $2,500. She said no students had applied for the grant this year.
Witness details PTL payoffs
The Associated Press
CHARLOTTE, N.C. — Jerry Falwell offered Jim Bakker $300,000 and other perks to keep his mouth shut after Falwell took over the scandal-riddled PTL, the TV ministry's chief builder testified yesterday
Falwell denied the account given by Wichita, Kan., builder Roe Messner, who testified for the defense at Bakker's fraud trial.
Bakker is accused of defrauding followers by using more than $3.7 million in ministry money to live in high style. The TV evangelist faces charges that he paid less than $5 million in fines if convicted on all 24 counts of fraud and conspiracy.
Falwell, founder of the now-defunct Moral Majority, took over PTL in 1987 after Bakker resigned
Messner testified that the offer to Bakker from Falwell included a maid, a security guard and telephone to him. If Bakker would keep his mouth shut.
It was not immediately clear whether Bakker turned down the offer, if the offer was made.
man, said that Messner was mistaken and that the offer actually was a demand from Bakker.
Falwell dispatched Messner to Palm Springs, Calif., to talk to Bakker, but he carried no offer, DeMoss said. Messner returned with a hand-written list of demands, DeMoss said.
Mark DeMoss, a Falwell spokes-
"Simply put, the items Roe Messner testified that Rev. Fallow sent him out to offer Bakker were items that Bakker requested and Messner wanted to buy, he said. "I would like to think Roe just forgot the sequence of events."
Messner testified that he handled a $265,000 payment to former church secretary Jessica Hahn to secure her silence about a sexual encounter she had with Bakker. Messner said he was called by Richard Dortch, PTL's executive vice president, on Feb. 21, 1985.
Messner said Dorfch told him that Bakker knew nothing about the payment. Messner agreed to make the payment in part because the Assemblies of God was named as the potential party in a lawsuit threatened by Hahn.
Clip and Save with Daily Kansan Coupons !!!
NEW ENGLAND
For business
HP 14B
HP 17B
HP Business
Consultant II
If you need abortion or birth control services, we can help
HP Calculators the best for your success.
FREE Backpack when you buy an HP calculator!
control services, we can help.
KU
KU
XIII
exceptional pricing.
HEWLETT
PACKARD
hp
Come in today for details.
Confidential pregnancy testing • Safe, affordable abortion services • Birth control • Tubal ligation • Gyn exams • Testing and treatment for sexually transmitted diseases. Providing quality health care to women since 1974. Health for women Insurance, VISA & MasterCard accepted. For information and appointments (913) 345-1400
THE KANSAS AND BURGE UNIONS
engineer
HP 22S
HP 27S
HP 28S
HP 32S
HP 42S
For science & engineering
Toll Free 1-800-227-1918
The bearer of this card is entitled to all privileges and benefits as specified by Hardee's Restaurants in Lawrence.
Hardee's of Lawrence is proud to introduce
Hacdee's.
THE HAWK KARD.
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.
THE
This week's HAWK CARD special
Regular Roast Beef. 99c
Hardee's
We're out to win you over.
Classified Directory
100s Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
男女卫生间
200s
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
100s Announcements
Merchandise
105 Personal
Real Estate
Babe, to the best friend anyone could have. I love you and will always do. Wllg
Happy Birthday Alison - from your Soc 620 pal. NDM!
B.C. Ace is your full service auto repair shop.
Classic to Compatible. M-F 8-4, Vhs, Master-
card. Discover. 115 N. and W. - 911-6965.
help my朋友 and me reach our semester goal
I ask her to help me with a math exercise.
No radical feminists please. Please within.
The
Real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate Wanted
friend culture change and multifaceted friend
friend letter to P.O. Box 2025,
Lavender, LA 71644,
X
Children's Valley offers preschool and kindergarten care. Drop-in option available at $2.90 per. Call Rosemary (345-647-497).
300s
400s
M U- MAX HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT? **SWM - Handicap, slay, alone, asks alpine SWF to help mend broken heart. Reply Kananan or call Dave at 864-MGA1.**
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
110 Bus. Personal
Comic Book Readers and Garners Support,
641-843 Corner, 10th and Massachusetts
641-843 Corner
Comic books, Bill New Hamphire, Open Sat. & Max.
Comic's, Bill New Hamphire, Open Sat. & Max.
Don't miss the BUA Picture Lending Library this
month at 8 p.m. on International Kunan, Korea.
United Union
Government Photos, Passport, immigration, visa. Modeling, theatrical, advanced fine art portraits. Slides can be a valuable asset to your artistic future. Tom Swella 748-1611.
Great selection of Banuch & Lomb, Ray-bay
Manhattan, The Etc. Shop, $36,
Manhattan, P-021-011
LASTING IMPRESSIONS. We used clothing and accessories. Tues.-Sat, 10-19 until 9 Thurs.
Consignments accepted Tues.-Sat, 10-3. The Malls, 71 W, 29rd S.
QUALITY TUTORING. MATHEMATICS.
STATISTICS, ECONOMICS. All levels.
Experienced teachers with MAs. Call Dennis
845-1055.
RESTING YOUR RACQUET! Forty-two years experience, 34-hour service, Guaranteed! Fran
cissia.
cis Sports Goods, 731 Mass. 943-4191.
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, faint antique and used furniture, pleasures, art items, handmade quilts, primitives, digital, comic books, Playboys, collector and chepo rock-n-roll carnival, maxi Fieldar Xpress, art deco advertiary, carnival glass, Maxi Fieldar Xpress, art deco advertiary, Royal Doulton, and so much more sait it will blow you away! QUANTILLE 5'S FLAE Open every Sat. and Sun. 14-6. For booth info call 943-4191/Vics/Mastercard welcome!
1
4
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 26. 1989
13
Rock-n-roll • Thousands of used and rare albums 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. every Saturday and Sunday. Quantity $2 Market, 811 New Hampshire. WHAT A RACING QUESTION: Prince, Head Dillon, Demon. WHAT A RACING QUESTION: Yamaha, Pro Kenexe. Francis Sperting Goods, Oakland. WOODLANDS RACING PROGRAMS AVAILABLE DAILY AT CONVENIENT FOOD MART, 781 West 9th.
AVIREX
The
Elc.
Shop
THE MOST
AVIREX
LEATHER SHIRT
SOFT AND CLOUD
FURTH APPAREL
732 Mass 843-0611
120 Announcements
ACADEMIC SKILL ENHANCEMENT
improve time management,
reading, listening to music,
September 27, 3:38-59 p.m., 2024 Haworth
B25, Assistance Center, 123 Strong,
802-406-646.
TAKING POWER OVER CALCULUS. Learn strategies for success in Math 118 and 116. Free, no registration required. 7 p.m. on Wednesday, May 20th at the Student Assistance Center, 123 Strong, 844-4044.
ATTENTION ALL TUTORS, TYPISTS, ETC.
iHamill Hall! iHamill Hall! Academic Resource Fee! Just fill out an information card and will make your name & service available to our interested students.
Feat confidential information, referral & support
Website: 614-841-3547. Headquarters
Counseling Centre.
Call: (614) 841-3547.
KU Equestrian Club meeting Tues. 36th, 8:00 p.m.
pension. Johnson We are holding elections
Suicide Intervention - If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 814-234 or visit 1419 Mass., Headquarters Counseling Center.
Take a break — Write a novelist, I will mail over 409 names & addresses of famous celebrities to *J.C. Hill* all year they will write back to J.C. Hill *Mas. Lawrence K. 65044*, or back to JC 842-4924.
"Understanding Consequences"'. Latin American Solidarity Rice and Beans Dinner: 6am. "The Incidents of a Neigranum village face the war of war in the video, "Displaced By War"."
★★★★★★★★★★★★★
Benefit Dance at Liberty Hall
Thurs., Sept 28 8 p.m.
CENTER
KELLY HUNT BAND
HOMESTEAD GRAYS
RICKY DEAN SINATRA
SKI
THANKSGIVING & WINTER BREAK
CRESTED BUTTE
NOVEMBER 22-26 * 4 NIGHTS
144
STEAM BOAT
JANUARY 2-12 * 5 OR 6 NIGHTS
168
BRECKENRIDGE
JANUARY 2-7 * 5 NIGHTS
173
WINTER PARK
JANUARY 2-7 * 5 NIGHTS
176
VAIL/BEAVERCREek
JANUARY 5-12 * 5 OR 7 NIGHTS
209
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
1-800-321-5911
Worlds of Fun
Sunday, October 1
$15.00
includes Bus Transportation and Admission Ticket
For more information call SUA at 864-3477
JERRY HARPER
LAW OFFICES
1901 Mass. Lawrence 789-4232
1101 Mass. Lawrence 749-0123
CHICAGO
October 13-15
$92.00
includes
Roundtrip Airfare
2 Nites Lodging
(2 blocks from Rush Street)
For more information
call SUA at 864-3477
130.Entertainment
GET INTO THE GROOVE Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional电台, radio DJA. Hot Spins Maximum Party Thrust. DJ RAV Valveques, BM7-806.
Add a Caribbean sound to your special occasion.
Steel drum player for hire. Call 641-2312.
DJ-GO Vibration: The way to pump up your party. Very affordable. Brian 844-7128.
INSTANT BOUND PRODUCTIONS will provide music & light show for your next dance or party. Professional disc jockeys, a monster music player and sound effects will slow the lift off your party...without doing damage to your budget. Instant Sound..providing music and lights both and dances statewide so you can enjoy them.
Lights, Sound, Action,
Dance Music
By First Class Entertainment
Mobile DJ 842-8240
140 Lost-Found
1. textbook, 1 notebook, 1 backpack. No home
    books. Found in Learned Hall. Call Howard
    S. 844-3000.
Beck choker found Thursday in 309 DVC. Call 740-317 to claim.
Found: Light brown dog with gray collar and re tags.
Call: Dawn at 749-2839.
Found: Gold wire-trimmed glasses (Barder Sterl)
Mon, 10, 18 around 3:45 pm on Wenon
McCormick
Found: Ten speed bike around Jayhawne.
Moved: Call and identify, 893-7929. Ask for
money.
Lost: Worn leather bomber jacket (brown), Sunday at states between Bat汀荤和 Watkins
Slimsame cat at 1500 bld. of Tennessee S.
Apparel #4 month old. Blue eyes, black
hair.
200s
Employment
205 Help Wanted
Adams Alumni Center is now accepting applications for waiters, waitresses, dishwashers and servers. Apply in person 1280 Greav Ave OEFMH.
AIRLINES NOW HIRING, HRing. Attendance,
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service.
Listings. Salaries to $10K. Entry level positions.
(1) Call (855) 677-6000. Exit A-7738
Apply today for closehair at sub-$3. Stuff you
pad to stay up late. Wage starts at $6.55. 16.18 W.
Artist wanted: Must be able to start immediate-
ship with good skills. See Rosanne at
Jayah Spirital.
ATTENTION-HIRING! Government jobs - your
17, 90-86, 99-89
1-62-83-89, EXT
R665
Aviation: Are you qualified to fly with the finsest?
Martins: Contact LM. Infantil 811-1955 or
BE ON T.V. many needed for commercials
Casting In件) (1) 905-870-6000 Ext.TV: 9758.
- drive in is now taking applications for
  dental care. You can available for
noon shift, night shift and weekend
min. wage. Flux hours. $1 price on meals. Apply
in person between 10. Thank you! Bucky's b
birthday.
Own the sky. Fly Marine. Contact LJ, Milburn
841-1823. 925 Iowa.
Hours. Need 1-2 weeks a day (Mor, Fri, Sat).
Meet hours 9-1 and 1-6. Apply in person (5) 8th St.
East. You will be encouraged to enjoy
cleaning and are meticulous. Backup
is interested in your talents. Call Judy at 843-6844.
Fri. One evening午酒和supervisor position.
Do you take pride in a job well done? Well,
honorable Palace may be interested in your inquiries.
Call Judy at 829-2646.
SENIOR GRAPHICS ART STUDENT WANTED
tions and marketing opportunity to build your
equity.
A non-profit organization with numerous publicizable needs offers an opportunity to build your portfolio needs with our internal cost of projects is provided - but no warranty. Please contact us at interest of P.O. Box 104 Lawrenceville, GA 30287.
Substitute preschool teacher or floater. Must be Bachelors Child Development or EL. ED. Jr. or 85-224. Jr. Ed.
Taking applications for Hohenutch utility help. Part-
icipant in the "Hohenutch Tours" Friday, 3-4, 100 Country Club Fee.
2 U.S. days of service.
TCBY in now hire men and women for evening/night shifts, 15-20 hours per week. Apply in person Monday-Friday, 11:00 to 5:00 at The Mall Shopping Center.
Wanted: Overachievers. Call L.L. Milburn U.S.
Marine; 841-1813. 925 Iowa.
Student artworks with creative ideas. Submitting sample artwork. Call for interview. (819) 311-3688. Eric Corp. (913) 823-9872 Mort Platt. Lawrence interviews.
CHRISTMAS HELP
Delivery person needed from 1:00 or 1:30 p.m.
Mon-Fri; until 6:30 p.m. Thurs; Sat all day.
Standard license, be able to drive a/4 ton
standard shift truck or heavy fwy
furniture. Some cleaning duties required;
assembly of furniture. Permanent position.
Call Miller炉位 at 923-3258 to schedule an in-
CHRISTMAS HELP
Due to increased seasonal activity, mat firm will fill 65 entry level openings.
$9.25 STARTING
Earn more than a college degree. Earn the right
to work with Marines of Marine, Lt. Col. Mil. 148.
841-1023. (866) 257-3333.
Flexible schedules. Internship, scholarship opportunities. May continue after x-mas.
Call 545-6075, 10 am-5 pm only.
FLAG BOOTHALT REFEREES- Part-time help needed in the Intramural Sports Department for Team Referees. Attend the meeting Tuesday, Sep. 28 4:59 p.m., 604-333-6000 FREE SPRING BACK VACATION
Driven needs. Chicago Style Restaurant. 1680s.
Drives needed. Highly rates, commission,
applies. In person.
DO YOU LIKE KIDS? Fun-loving family in California needs energetic, caring person in life.
EARN MONEY Reading books!
$30,000/yr income potential.
Details. (1) 953-867-6000 Ext. Y-2974
Freshmen, sophomores: Train next summer to
Jazz (14) and Grammar (8).
Contact L. Maui 841-7481; I. Maui 855-7905.
NITIES  AND SORORITES OF FRIENDS or Campus
Organize a small group of friends or Campus
event. Earn high commissions and free
tries or more information call Steve at: (800)
625-9100.
time opportunity working with the
timetable teacher to develop a new dynamic
image with color analysis, cosmetics and war-
fare experience helpful. Call for ap-
pointment.
Help Wanted: deliver drivers, Marlo's
Call or apply with for job for Jee-
dian.
Housekeeping needed for work close to campus.
Once or twice a month. Batch 681-6459 by p.m. 8pm.
Half or full-time preschool teacher. Available
for Child Development, or
EL. KD. JR. or 852-223-1600.
PCT/ Compete Weekly 88
Government Job Network, U.S.
Programming. Call 1-800-690-7596,
48 hour recorded message. Please have pen ready.
Please send resume and applications for part-time positions on phoblebots.com.
compilers and processing technicians. No excuses in
patient at 814 8th St. Blake 4. Apply to:
GOVERNMENT SEMI-DEVICES Vehicles from 110.
Fords, Marcedes, Corvette. Cherys, Surlys.
Buyers Guide (1) 653-867-6000 Ext. S-798
HunGrods Weekly 88
Long John Slivers hiring for day or night shifts.
Full-time hire. Apply between 8:00-6:00.
Nainish Hall hotel cafeteria has a part-time breakfast cook position on Mondays and Fridays. If interested please fill out an application at the lobby desk at Nainish Hall
Lunch hour help wanted. Flexible schedule, competition starting wages, half price meals. Must be able to work between 11:30 am-1:30 pm. Apply at tampa, 2700 Iowa.
Office person for all marketing company. Duties: auditing daily computer runs from convenience stores, key punching information into computer, answering telephone. Qualifications: math background, working knowledge of computers, English proficiency. Call San Ataraco Inc. 843-808-696, for interview
225 Professional Services
OVERSEAS JOBS. Also Cruiseships.
$18,000-$105,000/yr !
New Hiring! Latinian
College Patatter Int/Ext quality work,
reasonable price, over 7 yrs. experience, refs.
e.g. Office of Administration.
Now Hiring! Listings!
(1)-805-667-6000 Ext QJ-9758
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwinter Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
KR PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ektachrome
processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W services.
PASSPORT/RESUME $6.00. Art & Design
Building. Room 200.84-4797.
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Service.
Overland Park...(313) 491-6878.
Pregnants and need help? Call Birthlight at 1-800-253-2567 Confidential help/free pregnancy testing
alcohol & traffic offenses other criminal/civil matters.
FAKE ID'S. DXII'S
DONALD G. STROLE
16 East 13th 842-1133
235 Typing Services
1-1,000 pages, no job too small or too large. Accuracy and affinity wordprocessing. Diana.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 941-5716.
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scripts into accurately spelled and punctuated, gramatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 845-203, days or evening.
Accurate, affordable typing. Experienced in term papers, themed books. Experienced Selective, MED-A 844-5854 Are you finished writing? Let me transform your hours of labor into a professional, laser-printed book.
Donna's Domain Typeing and Word Processing.
Term papers, theses, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Laser
Printing. Spoiler corrected. #87-92
Call R.J.'s Typing Services 841-5942. Term papers, legal, theses, ect. No calls after 9 p.m.
Call R.J.'s QUALITY TYPING AND WORK PROCESS LENSES, resumes, applications, mailing list.
Laser printing & spelling correction 2012W G. M. Th., m.a.-m.p.; F. S. m.-p.m. 841-7241
Are you Finished writing? Let me transform your document. Graphs, charts, graphs too! Call `document`. Graphs, charts, graphs too! Call `document`.
KEYWORKS: Data Entry/Verification and Word
documentation services Questionnaire and coding
of the job.
Fast, accurate and affordable wordprocessing with spell checking. Call Sally 841-3278.
Professional typing services available: Ex-
cept for calls to the telephone or any
type-typing call. A Call at am 6:48 anytime
or 10:25 anytime is also available.
Word Processing/Typing: Paper, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have
M.S. Degree. 841-6254.
at that time.
**WORDOCURED.** Write the words when you can have wordprocessing. **Legal**, themas, resumes, commercial, IBM-PC, MAC, CPM, CMP, dot matrix, dot matrix, laser. Since 1983. # 54377.
300s
305 For Sale
Merchandise
1975 Honda CL350, maroon, 6,500 actual mile,
great school bike. $300 or best offer, 740-865.
1923 Yamaha 650 Special. Great condition. $1000
OBO. Mant sell. $423.50
ADULT VIDEOS only $19.99! Also comedy,
horses and horror at Miracle Video: $91.0 N. and
181 & Horses!
Parascan printer sale. KX-P110 - $119
KX-P124 - $135. Call 842-6472 for more information.
Motorcycle For Sale: 1883 Yamaha RX300 Special,
with good condition. Ask $255
OBC. Call 411-679-4200.
OBC. Call 411-679-4200.
Myita mountain bike. 1 year old. Great condition. Shirara Exoge Compass. Brand new motorcycle.
S sharp IBM compatible, lap-top portable. @$0K
drive, drive, case software, @$09/off
driver
King size bike a-bod, $300 or best offer. 469-612.
Raleigh 15 speed bicycle for sale, excellent condition. $300 OBO. Also, Yamaha CD player, 2 year warranty, Boutique and Junkyard's. 798-1200.
Frontero 50 row receiver and Cervin Vega 150
speakers. Great condition, 841-435-265. Leave
**BOARD**
**WARRIOR World Cup赛船, raceboard.**
**QUALITY**
in quality, sec. cond, must sell, best offer,
offered by your sponsor.
Speakers on New York KP06D4K06xLX. Huge丹 60
Speakers on Lietz listen to fp. call for $99.
at 789-8028
ROLLING STONES tickets. Row 21. 941-0572.
Rolling Stones Tickets 942-8155.
SZEUZIK 82 (GS 500 MZ) Good condition, 5000
MZ-8237. Hustell must. HUST 709 GBO.
8237-327
BACK TO SCHOOL PUPPIES. Purchased
in the school "melissa", sable and
tricolor. Call 643-8421.
Apple iC computer, 2 dice drive, Appleworks wordcave, spreadsheet, database. Includes all macros. Mouse, joytick, extra software, paper, blank discs. OBO CALL. @412-636-1285. Launcher
Football locket, student pass
Make an offer for small
phone. See page 546.
FOR SALE: 1896 Kawasaki $1300 or best offer,
1894-1896
Joe 305 C-J-5, V4.4 good tire, very little run-
ge over off-road vehicle. $200. Call MU84 602-8948.
For Sale: Nintendo Game System with six cartridges. For $30, Calgreg Heap 749-7931.
340 Auto Sales
brandon gas. Make an offer
some too small. Steve 769-472.
147 Mercury Marquis. Clean-Runs great. Good-lines. $800 GOO. Call 641-5911. Leave message.
newly AM/FM star camera cassette, quad speaker,
digest rebuilt engine - 6,000 miles. New tree, new
battery - excellent condition. Asking $2195. Will sell
fast. Call Jerry 821-4922.
- Toyota 4-door wagon, speed 5, A/C stereo,
nasty body, run great. $1490.
802 1390.
802 1390.
1000. VD Vanbleren: 54,000 miles, 81300 obo. Cail
800. VD avertingen: 790-1690.
1875 Honda Magna . 706c, royal blue, excellent condition, 800 miles. Great buy! (913) 941-0885.
"ATTENTION • GOVERNMENT SEIZED SAVINGS FROM $100
1907 Cavalier Z24, black. 5-speed. AM/FM cassette, great gas mileage. Excellent condition.
37,000 miles. $800 or best offer. $84-430; evening meals $64-305.
1981 Yamaha 600 Special. Very clean, $000 OBO.
Call Jaj at 611-6902.
Fords, Mercades, Curvettes, Chevys, Surplus
Buyers Guide, 1-023-838-3987. EXT. A654.
LIAN CASH.
On TVA, VCRs, Jewelry Stores, Musical Instruments, cameras and more. by honor VIC/MCA,M.A.E.M./Dise. Jhawk Pawn & Jewelry, 18W, Bith. 7/19/19
MERCEDES BENZ. SANE 2600: Immaculate. Low
miles. $753. 874-3753 (w): 853-809 (h).
Savannah, Georgia • 708-253-8080 EXT. A4605.
GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehicles from $100.
Fords, Mercedes, Coventry, Chevrolet, Surrey
360 Miscellaneous
Fortis, Mercedes, Corvette, Chevy, Sable
Ford, Mercer, BMW, Toyota, Dodge
7358 MERCEDES BENZ 2004. IMMUNE
MERCEDES BENZ 2004. IMMUNE
Hillel
Jewish High Holy Day Services
ROSH HASHANAH
Hillel House
Dinner Batten
at 5:30 p.m, R.S.V.P. by
Monday Sept, 25
Hillel members $5,
non-members $1.6
First Day Morning
Services at 7:30 p.m. at LJ.C.C.
First Day morning
Sat. Sept. 30 - 9:30 a.m.
Sat. Sept. 30 - 9:30 a.m.
First Day Evening
First Day Evening
Sat. Sept. 30 - 7:30 p.m. Second Period
Second Day Morning
Sun Oct 1 - 9:30 a.m.
All services to be held at the Lawrence
Community Center, 817 Highland Dr.
For ride, RSVRs and more information.
For rides, RSVP and more information,
call Hillel. 864-3048
from...
STUDENTS...
Beat airfare increases!
It's not too early to buy
your Thanksgiving and Christmas
Travel Tips
Designed with you in mind!
Reserve Your Home Now We Still Have A Few Completely Furnished 1 Bedroom Apts.
Offering:
OPEN DAILY
1-5 P.M.
DISCOUNT
air tickets now
SAVE $$$
- Airline tickets
- No service charge
Professional office space - Perfect office space for professional professor. Located in a quiet 60 per cent facility, nine办公室, 60 per month. Lease includes utilities, receptionist, answering service and telecommunications. Very quiet surroundings. Call for an appointment. Six months minimum street office available now. Four other monthly minimum streets lease required. Six months minimum leases required. 84-739.
- Boarding passes
- Airline tickets
- Major Credit Cards Accepted
- No service charge
- Eurail passes
370 Want to Buy
Room available in communal house associated
Room available at Zen Center, $20. Call Carli,
evening, eight.
Room available at Zen Center, $20. Call Carli,
evening, eight.
Mau
Needed: IBM PC32 Central Processing
Unit/parallel printer adapter. Call Netti 749-7211.
Offering:
* Custom Households
* Designed for privacy
* Wet parking
* Cleared to be entertained & KU
* Many great locations
* Equal opportunity housing
the Kansas Union & 831 Massachusetts 749-0700
Room available, 183 and Obio. $165 (util. paid).
neighb. Call 837-6579.
Located at...
405 For Rent
Go to...
Studies, 1-3-3 & 4 bedroom apartments, Many great locations, energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 841-1212, 841-3259, 794-045 or 798-045.
Mastercraft窑房
Special! $120 off first month's rent. Large studio suite. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Private parking, laundry facilities. Only 15% of rooms have pool. Free WiFi.
---
Rooms for rent. Some utilities paid. 1 block from KU. Off-street parking. No paul. 841-500-3500.
Hanover Place - 841-1212
14th & Mass.
Let us pay for your Spring Break
March rent free with the signing of 10-12 mo. lease!
Ours
Canada
- Gas Light
- Crescent
- Acorn
Sundance - 841-5255
7th & Florida
Kentucky Place - 749-0445
1310 Kentucky
Tanglewood - 749-2415
10th & Arkansas
1 bedroom, furnished starting at $295
Call 842-4461
1815 W. 24th
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
Sunflower House still has rooms available for fall.
Cooperative living includes evening meals, meal
rents, laundry and rent and great local! Phone 789-671
and leave a message. By call or by 1655
842-4455
Subnasa 2 bedroom Birkwood Birchway Garden. Bus route, C12/16/month. Available October 1st.
Two bedroom furnished apartment, some utilities paid, can block from KU, off street parking, so you won't have to pay.
合
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all advertising in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise 'any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, pregnancy, origin, or an intention, to make any such limitation, discrimination.
For Rent. 1 bdr. apt. 225.00/month. Call evenings
(818) 942-8171.
430 Roommate Wanted
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
- Policy
Male roommate needed to shave 3 bdmrs.
Male roommate, washer/dryer, quiet area.
800/mo. 641-5690
www.roommate.com
Need immediately, male roommate (non-smoking) to sublease 1 room in a dbm. apl. Bordering campus, on bus route, partially furnished rooms, includes utilities. Call after 7 p.m. 843-606-500.
Kolonia Christian Living Community is looking for 2 residents for the academic year. Great local options in the State Union, $150/mo, free water/derby. Application may be picked up at Ecm. Center, 104 Oread.
Male roommate for apt, in Spine Place. Owner
room. $145.25/mo. + utilities. 749-9088.
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Words set in Bold Face count as 3 words
Roommate Wanted M/F. n no smoker.
$135/month q of utilities. B? 82-964-1000, 1000 Nebraska Ave.
Roommates needed immediately for big house near campus and downtown. 841-6018, 841-1370. Roommate needed to share nice co-ed house near campus. $133, 749-4776.
2 shab 2 bd. 4 placebib Dillen II 32nd. Numbered
Shab 2 bd. 8 placebib Dillen II 91st. W 24th.
1. Older. Bd on bus route. 5 p.m. in 100m.
2. Older. Bd on bus route. 7 p.m. in 100m.
Classified Information Mail-In Form
Prepaid Order Form Ads
Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words. Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement.
Tear sheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements. Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
Deadlines
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising.
Blind box ads-please add $4.00 service charge.
Mail your request to: Karen@music.com
Name 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
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the University Daily Kansan.
• Deadlines
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
SERVICE PROVIDERS
105 personal 140 lost & found 305 sales 730 want to buy
110 business personales 205 help wanted 340 auto sales 405 for rent
120 announcements 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous 430 noonmate wanted
130 entertainment 235 typing services
Name___ Phone no.___
Classified Mail Order Form
(phone number published only if included below)
Please print your ad one word per box:
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW
BE PREPAID AND MOST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Make checks payable to:
University, Dell
Total days in paper.
Amount paid ___
Classification ___
119 Staffee-Flint Hall
Lawrence, KS 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
Larson
Larson
© 1983 Chronicle Features
Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
THE Jitters
Heebie Jeebes
THE CREEPS
THE WILUES
$1
9-24
14
Tuesday, September 26, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
O
C
--exp. 10/10/89
Chicago Style
S
1601 W. 23rd
Next to Leather & Fashion Guild
FREE DELIVERY
841-8440
Get in style and try our Chicago style
DEEP DISH PIZZA!
Large Cheese $6.79 (reg. $8.79)
Large Single $7.98 (reg. $10.98)
(or 1 tipping)
Dine-in, carry out or delivery (or 1 topping)
ONE HOUR MOTOPHOTO*
DAILY COUpon SPECIALS
Choose one daily special
Monday...$3.00 OFF
any size roll for dev. & printing
Wednesday...FREE FILM
when presenting a roll for dev. & printing
Wednesday...99 cent 5 by 7"
35mm and 110 size only
Thurs...FREE EXTRA SET OF PRINTS
no limit on number of rolls
Fridays...22 REPRINTS
no limit
2340 IOWA 842-8564
Saturday—15% OFF
film, mini albums & batteries
Sunday—FREE SET OF PRINTS (no limit)
use drop box weekly Monday 11 a.m.
to receive free print paper.
must be color print film C4-1 process only.
Free film is Mophooprint 35mm in 12 & 24
film. Oven conditions cannot be met. We accept
offers cannot be combined. Accept
they cannot be combined. We accept
any one-hour coupons.
VISTABURGER & SHAKE COMBO $199
- 1/4 lb. Vistaburger * • Regular Shake
Limit one order per cup. One coupon for customer Not valid in combination with any other Extra charges. Extra charges will be 30 % off and saver. Offer valid at Expires. 10/8/9
Authorization: UOK
Express 10/9/19
Mahometan • Topika • Lawrence • Wichita
Authorization, UOK
Vista DRIVE IN 1527 W. 8th
Soda
--exp. 10/5/89
Hir. MF 94, Sat. 105, Closed Sun.
20% off
ARTFRAMES ... at the Bungalo
Framing of any poster
100 Copies ... $4.95
... and if you need Quality posters, we've got hundreds!
912 Illinois 842-1991
next to Plaina, Indiana
Education / Career Resources
Hire this coupon
Facebook.com/1234567890
FREE
Mario's
ITALIAN CAFFE
WHITE 8½ x 11 AUTO-FED ■ CASH ONLY ■ ONE ORIGINAL
Coupon must accompany order — one coupon per customer.
Expires 12/29/89
842-2555
704 Massachusetts
Free beverage with any entree or sandwich purchase. ( Dine-in only )
Pro Print INCORPORATED
LOW, LTE
NUSCIOUS Try a Scoop for only 48¢(plus tax) with this coupon
expires 12-2-89
838 Mass. Telephone 842-3610 FAX 842-3611
Low-Fat Frozen Dairy Dessert
Prairie 811 Mass.
Patches
749-4565
good at both locations BASKIN 31 ROBBINS 1524 W. 23rd & 925 Iowa
FREE DELIVERY
749-0055
620 W. 12th St.
- Get 2 free balloons with each $20 purchase EXPIRES 10/12/89
Rudy's PIZZA
STUDENT LATE NIGHT SPECIAL 16" Large Pizza Two Toppings, Two Drinks
W
--with any lunch or dinner entree (expires 10-10-89)
USE IT OR LOSE IT! 8 Tanning visits for $20!
06RF good buy from
10PM - 2AM with coupon
$7.50 (includes tax) exp. 10-9-89
8 tanning beds • Walk-ins welcome
(facials extra • not valid with any other offer)
FREE
25th & Iowa Holiday Plaza
$3.00 OFF
JADE GARDEN
Authentic Chinese Food. FAST!
Dine-In or Carry Out
Open 11 a.m.-9 p.m. Mon.-Sat.
841-6232
14 POINT SERVICE
INCLUDING: OIL AND FILTER CHANGE,
LUBRICATION OF CHASSES, SAFETY CHECKS
AND THE FINISHING TOUCHES
jiffylube
Offer expires 10/28/89 914 W. 23rd #0456
---
University Materials
---
now
located
EUROPEAN
THE HEALTH A MARK BALLOON
TANNING * Unlimited Visits
now
located
EUROPEAN
THE HEALTH IS A BALLoon
color copies binding resumes
laminating word processing
25th and Iowa
in Holiday Plaza
5c Copies
25th and Iowa in Holiday Plaza 841-6232
50c Bowling This coupon entitles the bearer to one 50 game during open bowling (weekday afternoons).
- 30 days for $35 *Commercial size *Wolff system
* Save $10 for 2 month packet
HAIR GALLERY
The Kansas Union Jaybowl Level One 864-3545 Expires Oct.10, 1989
842-8372 * 3109 W. 6th Offer expires Nov. 10, 1989
REDKEN
AMBASSADOR SALON
• FREE TOPPING • • •
JAZ
$5.00 OFF a Highlight
& Cut
Kizer Cummings
Buy any one I
and get one top-
per costumer.
Louisiana Purchase
23rd & Louisiana
843-5500
11-11 Daily
12-11 Sundays
total look!
Sunglitzing Bleach or Color Foil Weaving exp. October 1
I Can't Believe It's Yogurt!
GRAPH TASTE - NATURALLY
10
Not valid with other offer. expires 10-11-89
Inspired by the cutting edge of fashion
20% off come and see our collection
800 Massachusetts
PIZZA Shoppe
1 Pound Spaghetti
1 meal for "2"
1 meal for **2**
Prince Pizza
2 House Salads
2 Medium Cokes
Garlic Toast
32 Oz. Coke
Buy a Large Yogurt for the price of a regular yogurt
6th & Kasold Westridge Shopping Mall 842-0600
$4.95 + tax
ex. 1/30/90
$6.95 + tax
$1.00 extra for delivery
Buy a Regular Yogurt for the price of a small yogurt
99¢ B-B-Q SANDWICH
THE BUM STEER
Beef, Ham or Turkey (reg. $2.80)
841-6043
2554 IOWA 841-SMOK“E”
---
DINE-IN, CARRY OUT or DELIVERY expires 10/10/89
PIZZA Shoppe
MEDIUM
PIZZA
6th & Kasold
Westridge
Shopping Center
925 IOWA
HOOGIE HEQUEN AND PIZZA PIE
Hillcrest Shopping Center Dine-in or carry out only exp. 10/10/89
LARGE PIZZA
Single Topping
$595 + tax
842-0600
Single Topping
$795 + tax
2 for $1395
925 Iowa Hillcrest Shopping Center
oppings 99+
FREE DELIVERY
expires 1-31-80
2 for £9.95
Extra Toppings 75°
HOAGIE HEAVEN
AND PIZZA PIE
1/4 lb. Charbroiled Cheeseburger, Fries & Med. Drink
One coupon per customer per visit
Buy Any Sandwich and Receive 2nd Sandwich (of equal or lesser value) for 1/2 Price!
Not good with any other offer $2.25
$1.00 off Evening Buffet (7 days a week)
50¢ off Luncheon Buffet (7 days a week)
1 Quarter-Pound Hamburger
1 Original Runza
1 Order of French Fries
1 Order of Onion Rings
2 Medium Drinks
$1.00 VALUE
RUNZA
TRAVE RAFE
RESTAURANT
ONLY $3.99
2700 IOWA 748-2615
749-4244
FREE DELIVERY
Pizza LASAGNA SALADS
SPAGHETTI MANICOTI
Valentino's Ristorante
Dinner for Two Special
Buy any dinner entree, get a second entree 1/2 price!
The Cashah Husband
italian, double, deluxe, cheese, mushroom extra
Limited one coupon per person or per visit
Cassah Coffee
Fine Italian and American Cuisine
903 Massachusetts
8 am - 9 pm Monday - Saturday
Phone in or call carry: 814-6458
2700 IOWA 749-2615
extra Not good with
any other offer.
expires 10/3/89
Limit one coupon per person
Expires 10/19/97
One Hour Sale
25% off CDs only
4-5 pm Tuesday 26
exclusive of sale merchandise
present coupon with purchase
Not Good With Other Specials
KIEF'S TAPES CDS RECORDS AUDIO/VIDEO
This certificate entitles the bearer to a free spinal examination at the Anthony Chiropractic Clinic.
Call the Anthony Chiropractic Clinic at 841-2218 to make an appointment for your free spinal examination. Please allow 45 minutes for your personal consultation with the doctor and examination procedure.
Free Spinal Exam Certificate
Anthony Chiropractic Clinic
Coupon honored 5pm-5pm Mon-Sat expires 10/09/85
GET NAILED 809 VERMONT 843-8808
(Across from the Dillons Super Store)
3017 W. 6th Street, Lawrence 841-2218
25 % OFF MANICURES AND
PEDICURES
please mention this coupon when making
the appointment.
Headmasters.
1
.
VOL.100,NO.23 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
T THE STUDENT NEWSAPPER OF THE T UNIVERSITY OF KANSA SAF
WEDNESDAY
SEPT.27,1989
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
Notre Dame student spreads measles from KU
By Melanie Matthes Kansan staff writer
For the moment, the measles epidemic on the KU campus may be gone, but it is far from forgotten.
In fact, a student at the University of Notre Dame in South Bend, Ind., has been cursing "those damned Jayhawks" since he caught the measles in August at the University of Kansas.
The student's visit to KU resulted in a recent measles outbreak at Notre Dame.
Eric Brandenburg, Basehor, Kan.
Notre Dame sophomore, said he
visited his girlfriend at KU from Aug.
Notre Dame to Notre Dame to begin fall classes.
After attending the first few days of classes, he came down with the measles, he said, and was admitted to the infirmary for seven days.
Watkins advises KU students to get vaccinated for measles
By Melanie Matthes Kansan staff writer
The measles epidemic is a familiar subject to KU students and Watkins Memorial Health Center officials and is one that should not be ignored, health officials say.
Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins, said that there had been two possible measles cases this semester but that no cases had
Brandenburg said his doctors determined that he caught the disease between Aug. 21 and Aug. 23 because of the amount of time between exposure to the disease and outbreak of the rash.
been confirmed
He said that about 4,000 new students had not provided Watkins with proof of measles immunization. These students will have their spring enrollment placed on hold if they do not provide roof of immunization by that time.
Vaccinations at Watkins are paid for by the student health fee and are offered every day from 8 a.m. in 4:30 p.m.
He said that measles epidemics
The average incubation period for measles is from 10 to 12 days, according to Stedman's Medical Dictionary.
Because Brandenburg had contact with no one but KU students on those days and because of the recent
were not uncommon at universities because about 10 percent of students usually were unprotected.
He said that the nine confirmed measles cases at KU last semester were students who had received
epidemic at KU, his doctors determined that he caught the disease here. he said.
Carol Seager, director of University Health Services at Notre Dame, said 10 measles cases had been
Yockey said he expected measles cases again this semester.
such vaccinations.
Jody Woods, head nurse at Watkins, said that Watkins reported the first measles cases last semester shortly after students returned from Christmas break
She said that news of the outbreak resulted in 1,032 vaccinations in three days.
reported since Brandenburg's case was confirmed. Six of those cases were confirmed, she said.
Seager said that after Brandenburg's case was confirmed, health center officials required each Notre
Dame student to be immunized or show proof of immunization. Notre Dame enrollment is about 9,000.
She said the immunization requirements would control further spread of infection.
Peg Ramey, communicable disease control nurse at the Elkart County, Ind., Health Department, said there were no measles cases reported off-campus.
Ramey said there had not been a measles outbreak in the Elkart County area since 1963. Health Department officials did not expect the outbreak to spread beyond the campus.
Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins, said there were nine confirmed measles cases on the KU campus during Spring 1989. Two suspected cases have been reported this semester, but neither has been confirmed.
Prodigy has brush with innocence
KC museum to show work of 14-year-old
by Jennifer Reynolds
Kansan staff writer
ART INSTITUTE
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — A fragile, litter girl walked timidly onto the platform and glanced at the large rectangular piece of paper stretched out before her on the ground. Her face, locked in concentration, offered no explanations or reasons for the talent she displayed as she crouched down over the canvas and began to paint in long, twisting sweeps of the painthrough.
Wang Yani, a 14-year-old child prodigy from China's southern province of Guangxi, moved quickly between the canvas and the inks, occasionally pushing back a wisp of black hair that had escaped the pink bow at the back of her head. The music of Beethoven's third concerto played in the background, emphasizing the grace and agility of her strokes. Her blue jeans and red T-shirt looked natural on the teenager, but the art unfolded before her looked like that of an ancient Chinese artist.
Wang Yani demonstrates her ink-painting technique at the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art.
A 69-piece exhibition entitled,
"Yani: The Brush of Innocence,
will be presented from Dec. 16 to
April 25 at the Nelson-Atkins
Museum of Art.
At a painting demonstration at the museum yesterday, Yani stepped back to observe her work. She rubbed her hands together as she squinted her eyes to view the whole creation. She fell to her knees and closed her face of a monkey, one of her favorite subjects. She crawled a few inches to the left to add some fruit. Later, in an interview, Yani explained the picture, which she had painted in 26 minutes.
"There are four eagles on a rock," she said through a translator. "They have come to visit their friends the monkeys. In celebration of the visit, the monkeys eat only meat. The eagles eat only meat. The eagles try to be nice and eat the fruit even though they do not like it."
Her description of the picture is
a simple explanation for art that has captured the essence of "idea writing," a free, spontaneous style in which that has no advance plan or model.
painting read "by Yani, 14 years old. Painted on Sept. 26, 1889, in the United States, by a friend who comes from a long distance away."
A Chinese inscription on the
and had her first exhibition a year later. By the time she was six she had created 4,000 paintings.
Yani began painting at age two
"I paint six to seven paintings a
See PRODIGY, p. 6
Defense dealers plead guilty to bribery charges
ALEXANDRIA, Va. — A defense company, two former executives and a defense consultant pleaded guilty yesterday to bribing a Marine Corps official in a scheme to get electronic contracts worth $7.7 million.
Whittaker Command and Control Systems, a Whittaker Corp. subsidiary, agreed to pay $3.5 million in fines and penalties for its part in the assault Marine Corps contracting official Jack Sherman.
The Associated Press
Guilty pleas were also entered by Scott M. Lambert, former president of the Whittaker subsidiary, John F. Van Tassel, the operations director of its Fayetteville, Ark, facility and San Diego defense consultant Donald Ilerman. All three men agreed to cooperate with the FBJ's continuing investigation dubbed "Operation III Wind."
A federal grand jury investigating the case, meanwhile, indicted defense consultant Thomas E. Muldoon and another former Whittaker Command executive, Leonard L. Ingram, on charges of participating in the same bribery scheme.
In its guilty pleas, the company admitted funneling more than $80,000 to Sherman between 1983 and 1988 through three defense consultants, including Thellen. The scandal stemmed from the awarding expansion of contract to provide electronic comments for a battlefield air traffic control system.
The guilty plea by Whittaker Command and Control Systems is the third by a corporation in the continuing investigation of Pentagon procurement fraud. The company has more than 20 officials, consultants and businessmen.
Muldoon, targeted by investigators as an important figure in the case, and Ingram were charged in the 16-count indictment with conspiracy, bribery and interstate travel to aid racketeering.
Teledyne Electronics and Hazeline Corp. have both pleaded guilty for their roles in the procure-
According to court papers and a company lawyer, Whittaker Corp. officials were unaware of
The bribery scheme was conceived in 1881 when Lee Telecommunications started having financial troubles, according to court papers filed in the case in U.S. District Court.
the bribery scheme, which began when the subsidiary was a private company named Lee Telecommunications.
Whittaker Corp. acquired Loe Telecommunications in 1986, later merging it with another subsidiary to form Whittaker Command and Control Systems. Lambeth and Ingram were also involved in the communications and became, respectively, president and vice president of the Whittaker subsidiary.
Lamberth, 59. deliberately hid the bribery scheme from officials of the parent company after the acquisition, the court panels said.
"The board of directors and the present officers of the company do not have first-hand knowledge of the facts," Whittaker's attorney Daniel H. Bookin told U.S. District Judge Claude Hilton.
See PENTAGON,p.6
State insurance cost increases for many
By Doug Fishback Kansan staff writer
University of Kansas and other state employees are receiving notice that some of them will pay more for state-plan health insurance in 1990.
Kansas employees insuring only themselves will not pay more next year, but rates for spouse, child and full family coverage will climb under all six programs offered in the state package, according to a newsletter being sent to state employees this month. The newsletter is from the Kansas Department of Administration.
Only two of the programs in the package are available to KU employe-
dants. These include Blue Cross's Blue Select plan and Blue
Kansas, also offered by Blue Cross.
KU employees earning between $17,000 and $30,000 a year who insure
themselves and their spouses will pay $29 more a month under the 1990 Blue Select plan, the newsletter stated. Similar coverage will cost nearly $26 more a month under HMO Kansas. Full-family coverage rates will climb by $25 and $44, respectively.
Monthly rates for those earning more than $30,000 a year will be an additional $9, the newsletter stated
The Blue Select program covers 1,634 KU employees, and HMO Kansas has 1,750 KU subscribers, according to reports from the office of institutional research and planning. There are nearly 3,700 state employees on the Lawrence campus who are eligible for state-plan insurance.
Madi Vannaman, activity benefits manager for the Kansas Health Benefits Administration, said several
See INSURE, p. 6
Men kill U.S. civilians on base in Philippines
The Associated Press
Also yesterday, gunmen killed a member of President Corazon Aquino's presidential guard about a mile from where the president will meet with Quayle today.
According to a Pentagon statement in Washington, the victims were civilian employees of Ford Aerospace Corp., a contractor at Camp O'Donnell. The camp is a U.S.-run facility about 50 miles north of Manila and 12 miles from the U.S. Clark Air Base.
The assailants then opened the card door and pumped bullets into the victims, Pimental said. The attack occurred about 5 p.m.
Col. Florentino Amorabon, a spokesman for the Philippine Constabulary in central Luzon Island, said the assassins were believed to be members of the New Peoples Army, which operates in the area.
The Americans, whose names were not immediately released, slowed their car as they approached a dump truck and a jeep blocking a highway near Capas, 10 miles north of Manila, where the spring from the jeep and riddled the city with gunfire, police Lt. Pepito Pimentel said.
In April, rebels killed U.S. Army Col, James Rowe as he was driving to the headquarters of the U.S. Joint Military Assistance Group in Quezon City, near Manila. In October 1987, rebels killed three Americans in simultaneous attacks outside Clark Air Base.
The attacks followed a series of bombings this month and came amid growing opposition to U.S. military installations in the Philippines.
MANILA, Philippines — Gunmen believed to be Communist rebels ambushed and killed two U.S. civilians working at a U.S. air base yesterday before Vice President Dan Quayle arrived to discuss the future of U.S. military installations here, police said.
The United States operates Clark Air Base, the Subic Bay naval base and four smaller installations in the Philippines, but there are increased calls for an end to the U.S. military presence.
Navy facility Air Force facility Camp John Hay Two American civilians killed Camp O'Donnell Wallace Air Station San Miguel Clark Air Base Sibic Bay Manila Manila Bay Vice President Cuayle arrives South China Sea 0 Miles 20 Miles Enarged above Map area Manila PHILIPPINES Pacific Ocean 0 Miles 200 Miles
Knight-Ridder Tribune News/PAUL SOUTAR
9
As Quayle arrived, hundreds of leftists burned an effigy of him and an American flag while chanting "Bases out! Quayle go home!"
Quayle arrived in Manila from Japan about 7:30 p.m. for a visit expected to focus on the future of the city, which is due to ease that exfoliate in September 1991.
Acting Foreign Secretary Manuel
See PHILIPPINES, p. 6
2
Wednesdav. September 27, 1989 / University Daily Kansar
Weather
SUN
Sunny
HI: 75'
LO: 48'
TODAY
Seattle 68/51
New York 58/48
Denver 85/52
Chicago 65/48
Los Angeles 78/64
Dallas 80/56
Miami 88/79
KEY
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storma
Forecast by Jack Mabry
Temperatures are today's highs and
lows.
Kansas Forecast
Sunny sides and a gradual warming trend will continue throughout the rest of the week. Highs should range from the upper 70s to the lower 80s.
Salina 76/47 KC 72/49
Dodge City Wichita 79/50 77/48
KU Wearather Service Forcocat: 864-330-300
KU Wearather Service Forcocat: 864-330-300
5-day Forecast
Wednesday - Sunny and mild with a high of 75. Low 48.
Thursday - Sunny and seasonal. High 76. Low 50.
Friday - Sunny and warmer. High 78. Low 53.
Saturday - Continued sunny and warm with a high of 80. Low 53
Sunday - Mostly sunny with a few afternoon clouds. High 83.
Low 56.
SAY it where they'll SEE it Kansan Classified Personals
Clip and Save with
Daily Kansan Coupons !!!
YOU'VE GOT THE RIGHT STUFF Let us turn you on to academic success.
Academic Skill Enhancement Workshop
Wednesday, September 27
3:30 to 5:30 p.m.
300 Strong Hall
COVERS:
time management
flexible reading
listening and notetaking
FREE!
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
SAC
EST. 1970
MISS. STREET DELL
041 MASSACHUSETTS
HOMEMADE cherry-blueberry-chocolate-lemon CHEESECAKE
99¢ regular price $1.75
Whole Cheesecakes $11.88
offer
expires
10.31-89
IF YOU'RE PREGNANT AND YOU NEED HELP NOW...
call
Birthright
- Free pregnancy testing
Hours:
M,W 1-3 p.m.
M-Th 6-8 p.m.
Hours:
Sat. 10-12 noon
843-4821
204 W. 13th
On campus
▶ A Commuters Club luncheon is scheduled for 11:30 a.m. today at Alcove G in the Kansas Union.
A Student Senate meeting is scheduled for 7 p.m. today at the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union. Topics to be discussed include bills concerning Environs, the Academic Action Coalition, Poets Alive, the Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs, KU on Capitol Hill, and a bill to finance telephones for organizations.
> Janine Demo is scheduled to speak at University Forum about "The AIDS Dilemma in Higher Education at noon today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. hot lunch line open at 11:40 a.m. for $3.50.
▶ The KU International Club is scheduled to sponsor "World at a Table" from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. today at Alove A in the Kansas Union, Norio Hasegawa will speak about Japan.
► Origami classes sponsored by the Nihon Club are scheduled for 1 p.m. and 7 p.m. today at Alcove I in the Kansas Union.
▶ A meeting of the Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction is scheduled for 8 p.m. today at Parlor C in the Kansas Union.
An introductory meeting for international speaker services sponsored by the office of foreign student services is scheduled for 4 p.m. today at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union.
A group informational meeting sponsored by the office of study abroad is scheduled for 3:30 p.m. today at 7D Lippincott Hall for those interested in studying in London next semester.
A group informational meeting sponsored by the office of study abroad is scheduled for 4:15 p.m. today at TD Lippincott Hall for those interested in studying in Scotland or Denmark next semester.
The Black Student Union is scheduled to present "Point Blank: A Black Forum" at 6:30 p.m. today at
▶ A meeting of KU Games and Role-players is scheduled for 6 p.m. today at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union.
the jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union. The program. "Where do we go from here . . . community or chaos?" will feature guests Sayde Logan, president, Black faculty and staff; Franchette Garth, president of the Black Student Union; Marshals Paul Scalia, minority fairs; and Jacob Gordon, director of the Center for Black Leadership Development.
A meeting of pre-med and pre-dental students is scheduled for 7 p.m. today at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union. Information about applying for medical and dental school will be available.
Duncan McNaughton of Bolinas, Calif., is scheduled to present a reading of his poetry at 8 p.m. today at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. The reading is sponsored by Friends of the KU Poetry Collection. The event is free.
A cooking class sponsored by the Campus Vegetarian Society is scheduled for 7 p.m. today at the student kitchen in Hashinger Hall. Participants will have lunch today at the information table in the main lobby at the Kansas Union.
TAKING POWER OVER CALCULUS Strategies for Success in Math 115 & 116
Strategies for Success in Math 115 & 116
Wednesday, September 27
FREE!
315 Strong Hall
1.2.5 Engineering Note
SAC
www.sac.edu
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
Associate Dean James A. Thomas of Yale Law School will visit the campus on: Tues.Oct.3,1989
The dean will be available from 9-11 a.m. at the placement center.
Application materials will be distributed.
TONITE 25¢
Draws
Ladies Nite
Ladies no cover till 10P.M.
ONE word
says it ALL
RIZ+ZZ!
THE ENTERTAINMENT SPOT
RIZ+ZZ!
901 Mississippi • Lawrence • 749-7511
THURS.
BLITZ NITE
Sat. 11:30 A.M.
pre-game party
Police report
▶ The Chi Omega fountain sustained $26 damage Monday when soap was poured into it, KU police reported.
➤ A purse and its contents valued together at $432 were taken Monday from a car in the 140 block of Lawrence Street, Lawrenceville police reported.
▷ A T top valued at $300 was taken from a student's vehicle Sunday or Monday in the 1800 block of Naismith Drive, Lawrence police reported.
Two rings valued together at $625 were taken Sunday from a student's car in the parking lot south of Robinson Center, KU police reported.
▶ Sterre equipment valued at $350 was taken sometime between Saturday and Monday from a locked car in the 1200 block of Kentucky Street, Lawrence police reported.
▶ A flashlight valued at $180 was taken between Sept. 18 and Sept. 21 from a KU police vehicle, KU police reported.
Research saves lives.
▶ A KUID and bus pass valued at $50 were taken Saturday from Oliver Hall, KU police reported. ▶ Two students told police that someone tried to break into their apartment Saturday in the 100 block of Hanover Road, Lawrence police报。
American Heart Association
WERE FIGHTING FOR
YOUR LIFE
I
USE
DAILY
KANSAN
CLASSIFIED
ADS
SELF-ESTEEM what shape is yours in?
- HAVE SELF-CONFIDENCE?
- ACCEPT YOUR IMPERFECTIONS?
* KNOW WHAT YOUR STRENGTHS ARE?
Come to this workshop and explore the Dynamics of Self-Esteem!
Tuesday, Oct. 3, 1989
7:00-9:00 p.m.
Pine Room, Kansas Union
运动
SPONSORED BY THE BMIL TYLA WOMEN'S RESOURCE CENTER, 118 STRONG HALL FOR MORE INFORMATION, CITY SHOREHILL ABN 86435-1824.
POSTERS & FRAMES fields 712 MASS.
BROADWAY
EST. BUFFALO BOB'S 1977
SMOKEHOUSE
SEPTEMBER SPECIAL
F
SMOKEY JOE
Wheel
A
$2.95
Log only
$3.49
E
Homemade tater curl fries
FREE with every order!
PIELED HIGH TO THE SKY!
719 Mass. VISA, M-C, AE
no other coupon with this offer
expires 9-29-89
E
Where a meal is a meal & a meal is a deall
2
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 27, 1989
Campus/Area
3
Bill would provide new bioscience building
By Derek Schmidt Kansan staff writer
The U.S. Senate last night approved a bill that includes $5.2 million for a new KU research facility. The measure now goes to a House-Senate conference committee.
On an 81-19 vote, the Senate adopted an appropriations bill to finance the Department of Labor, Department of Health and Human Services, Department of Education and related agencies in the 1990 fiscal year, which begins Oct. 1.
$7.2 million expansion of West Campus center would house research on drug design and genetics
Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole,
R-Kan., and Sen. Nancy Kasebaum;
R-Kan., voted for the measure.
A partisan dispute about financing for the war on drugs had stalled the bill, but the dispute was resolved yesterday morning.
The bill, which passed the House Aug. 2, originally contained no funds for the project, said Ken Murphy, press secretary for Rep. Jim Slattery, D-Kan.
"The game plan was to put themo-
ney in on the Senate side and then when it came back through we'd try to hold our ground," Murphy said.
The new KU building, a bioscience research center, would be an expansion of the Higuchi Bioscience Center on West Campus. The new facility would house research on drug design and genetics, said Frances Horowitz, vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service. She
said the additional space was needed to relieve crowding.
The Senate Appropriations Committee on Sept. 13 added $1 million to the bill for the KU building. Dole amended the bill on Sept. 21 to increase that to $5.2 million. The project is estimated to cost $7.2 million, with the University contributing $2 million.
The Senate's action last night
sends the bill to a conference committee to resolve differences between the Senate and House versions. Aides to Dole said last week that the conference committee was likely to remove the KU financing.
But Slattery said Saturday he was optimistic that the conference committee would retain at least part of the financing.
He said, however, that obstacles to financing still could arise. In addition to working out details of the appropriations bill in conference, Slattery said, a bill authorizing the expenditure must be passed.
Jayhawk mascot brings big bucks to University
$
By Steve Buckner Kansan staff writer
Despite being a mythical bird, the Jayhawk brings real money to its roost at the University of Kansas.
As in $146,000 from licensing fees and royalties last year.
Indeed, the marketing of University service marks, which include the Jayhawk, the University seal and its name, has become a big business. More than 200 companies have permission to use the Jayhawk, said Mike Reid, manager of the KU Booksstore at the Kansas and Burge Unions. He said companies who wanted to use the Jayhawk for commercial purposes had to follow an established procedure to receive permission.
"The main process is to contact our licensing agent, International Collegiate Enterprises, who handles our licensing on a national basis." Reid said.
ICE is a Carpin蒂尔, Calif., company that coordinates service mark marketing for more than 20,000 customers.
Laurie Harrington, licensing director of ICE, said, "We do all the paperwork, handle royalties and then navy the universities."
ICE sends the interested party a questionnaire about its business and product, Reid said. He said that when the company returned the paperwork to ICE, it was forwarded to the University for approval, which could take from two to six weeks.
Companies generally are charged a $50 administrative fee, a $250 advance to royalties and 6½% of the product's wholesale cost from each sale, Reid said. To protect the University, the company also must have a $1 million liability policy for the product, he said.
Reid said that he received from seven to nine inquiries each week and that he approved about 90 percent of the requests. Despite the high acceptance rate, he said he was careful about what items were approved.
"We won't approve anything that promotes alcohol, drinking or tobacco," Reid said. "We won't approve any item that puts the University in a bad light."
One example of a product he declined was a baby diaper with a Jayhawk on the outside because there was a picture of a Kansas State University Wildcat in the business area of the inside.
"We're self confident enough at this University that we do not have to degrade Kansas State," Reid said. "And if we do it, they'll do it in earnest to us."
"Using the same logo may not be too appetizing." Reid said.
Making sure the Jayhawk is used accurately also presents a challenge for Reid.
"The main thing I look for, and it's a major problem for licensees, is getting the color.Rad said. They're always getting confused and giving it red shoes or a red body."
He said the $146,000 received last year was a carry over from the men's basketball team's national championship. KU earned $61,000 the year before, Reid said.
“It’s a pretty large operation,” he said.
“It’s grown tremendously in the last eight to 10 years, when all we got was $19,000.”
Andrew Morrison/KANSAN
The money, he said, comes back to the University after ICE deducts its administrative fees. The Kansas University Endowment Association receives 65 percent of the money for scholarships, and the other 35 percent goes to the athletic department's Williams Fund, which also goes to scholarships, he said.
12.07.19
Sharp shooter
Noy Sengathevane, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, lines up a shot. Sengathevane was shooting pool before class yesterday at the Kansas Union.
KU students awarded state minority scholarships
By Jennifer Metz
Kansan staff writer
Forty-four of 94 new $1,500 minority scholarships were recently awarded to KU undergraduates.
The Kansas Minority Scholarship program, financed by the 1899 Kansas Legislature, was approved in late April, said Clantha Carrigan McCurdy, director of student financial aid for the Kansas Board of Regents.
"The program will provide students with something that would encourage and enable them to enroll," said McCurdy, who wrote the proposal for the program.
More than 500 students in the state applied for the scholarships, McCurdy said.
Minority students who met the academic criteria received a letter from KU officials in May to inform them of the new scholarship program, she said. Letters were sent to minority students who were already attending KU as well as to those admitted for the fall 1989 semester.
McCurdy said recipients of the scholarship had to meet at least one of the required qualifications. The criteia list was an ACT composite score of 19 or higher, a 3.0 cumulative high school grade point average, any recognition as National Merit scholars or a
"I would imagine that the efforts the University took reflect the commitment KU has in increasing minority participation," she said.
She said the program would help increase the number of minority students in Kansas universities and colleges.
rank in the top third of the high school's graduating class.
"We were pleased with the quality and quantity of the applications." McCurdv said.
Notification letters of the scholarships were sent out this past weekend, although it would have been ideal to notify the recipients in early August, she said.
"This is a new program, and we had every intention of trying to get the money out as soon as possible," McCurdy said. "But when you have applications that went out in May with a July 15 deadline, and when you are dealing with nearly 500 applications, you want to make sure all students are given equal consideration."
James Baucm, Topeka freshman and scholarship recipient, said the scholarship would help pay extra expenses that occurred during
the school year.
"I'm happy to get it whenever I get it," he said.
Two brothers, John and Kevin Wake, both received the scholarships.
"Now I won't have to work, and I can spend my time studying," said John Wake, Leavenworth freshman.
Kevin Wake, Leavenworth junior, said the scholarships would help because this was the first year two members of his family were in school at the same time.
Other Regents universities that received the scholarships were Kansas State University, seven, Wichita State University, six; Fort Hays State University, five; Pittsburgh State University, four; and Emporia State University, three.
Parkway found eligible to get state financing
By Dave Wakefield Kansan staff writer
Proponents of the Eastern Parkway won a victory Monday when the state highway department reversed an earlier decision and declared the parkway eligible for state financing.
The decision by Secretary of Transportation Horace Edwards was announced yesterday at a joint meeting by State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., D-Michigan, and man John Schumm and Mike Amyx, chairman of the County Commission.
Winter said that Edwards had told him in a conference last week that he had received enough information to declare the project eligible for system enhancement financing from the state.
The parkway had been viewed as a local roadway because the application submitted by the city indicated that it would run from Seventh and New York streets to Noria Road. The application did not mention that the parkway would connect U.S. Highway 40 and Highway 10.
After the highway department declared the parkway ineligible, several local leaders and community members sent letters to Edwards explaining that the project was meant to be part of a circumferential loop around Lawrence. The other segments of the loop would be the South Lawrence Trafficway and U.S. Highway 40.
The county has already made improvements to Noria road that would connect the parkway to Highway 10. And the city is working on two projects that would connect the parkway to the junction of Highways 40 and 59 downtown. The first phase, a segment along New Hampshire from Seventh to Sixth streets is just being completed. Bids are being taken on the second phase, which runs along Seventh Street from New York to New Hampshire, said Mike Wilden, assistant city manager.
Winter said that Edwards had told him in a conference last week that he had received enough information to declare the project eligible for system enhancement financing from the state.
The approval of the parkway makes it the fourth project the state will consider financing. The other three are the South Lawrence Trafficway, a proposal to widen Sixth Street (U.S. Highway 40) between Wakarusa Drive and Douglas County Road 13, and the construction of a new interchange west of Eudora at Highway 10 and Township Road.
The projects must now be reviewed under criteria that include the expected economic development impact on each project, estimated transport volume and current accident rates for existing roadway.
Schumm said members of the economic impact committee would be in Lawrence to review the projects today.
He said he was optimistic about the projects' chances for final funding.
"We will be there with our presentations and our claim staked out as well as any others." Schumm said.
Winter said the chances of funding for the projects would increase because of the way the city, county and neighborhoods were working together to support the projects.
$3.99
ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT
LUNCH BUFFET
ALSO DINNER BUFFET $5.75
WE DELIVER FREE!
749-0003
Peking Restaurant
北京饭店
2210 IOWA (23rd & IOWA)
ATTENTION ALL SENIORS! You are invited to attend an informational seminar on:
Career Opportunities in Sales with
HELENE CURTIS
Tuesday, October 3
7:00 - 9:00 P.M.
Daisy Hill Room
Burge Union
Discover the career opportunities in sales/sales management available with this dynamic, fast-growing company. Helene Curtis is the number one manufacturer of hair care products in the world, marketing such leading brands as Suave, Finesse, and Salon Selectives.
The Kansas University Student Senate ANNOUNCES
That applications are now being accepted for a
Community Service Coordinator
Applications and information regarding this student position are available at the Student Senate Office, 410 Kansas Union, 864-3710. Application deadline is 5:00 p.m., Thursday, October 5th, 1989.
C4
Wednesday, September 27, 1989 / University Dally Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
U.S. congressmen deserve pay raise after hard work
It's that time of year again for discussion of congressional pay raises. Instead of beating around the bush, congressmen should just take the plunge and give themselves the raise. Any displeased Americans should take a step back and rethink the situation.
Most congressmen do not lead extravagant lives. Their weeks are filled with long days and their weekends are even longer if they return to their district. The concept of 9 to 5 does not exist. As public servants, they have to on their toes 365 days a year. Their weeks are spent on Capitol Hill legislating, and their weekends are spent in their home districts campaigning.
Congressmen work hard. They have bills to pass, constituents to please and families to support. It is not uncommon for congressmen to maintain a household in the Washington, D.C., area and in their hometown. One of the reasons many of them keep their home in their district is to remain close to their constituents and in touch with their needs. You can bet if a congressman rarely returned to his district, he wouldn't be reelected.
Opponents are quick to point out all the perks that go along with a congressman's job, such as travel allowances, honorariums, a nice retirement plan and free medical care. However, opponents are not as quick to look at the job at its face value. Only a good public servant who exhibits dedication to his job and constituents is re-elected. And one who exhibits such dedication is worthy of receiving reasonable compensation for his service.
The fear of political ramifications has prolonged this issue to the point that it is a nuisance. Congressmen fearing the wrath of the electorate just keep sweeping the issue under the rug. We all know it's going to keep surfacing until the raise is approved.
The time used for deliberation is a waste of everybody's time and money. Let the deliberation end and let's keep our elected officials on their toes by keeping only the deserving ones in office.
Kathy Walsh for the editorial board
Libraries can censor books, but ideas can't be controlled
Garfield is on the run.
The popular cartoon feline has been chased from the shelves of the children's section of the Saginaw, Mich., library.
of the children's section of the Sagawn, Mien, library.
Banned Book Week, Sept. 23 through Sept. 30, has been organized across the country to call our attention to the problem of books being banned.
Other books listed as being threatened by the American Library Association's Intellectual Freedom Committee include:
▶ “The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn” by Mark Twain.
▶ “The Lord of the Flies.” by William Golding.
▶ The Lord of the Flies, by William Gold
"Of Mice and Men," by John Steinbeck
▶ "The Bell Jar," by Sylvia Plath
▶ "Brave New World," by Aldous Hu
Drive In World, by Russell Hankey
▶ "The Catcher in the Rye," by J. D. Salinger
The people who want to ban these books are scared. They are scared that people will think and act differently from themselves. We want us to all think alike — just like them.
They are also arrogant. Arrogant enough to think that they can make choices for all of us.
To the student and teacher banned books represent a roadblock on the road to knowledge. To deny the student exposure to all sides of an issue not only denies the student freedom, but also insults intelligence and assumes that the student is not mature enough to make rational decisions concerning beliefs.
What can we, as part of the academic community, do about the banning of books? We can remember.
Remember the past and the previous abuses of our rights of expression. Remember when you leave the University that you may not be able to express your academic freedom as easily as you did here. Don't sit blindly by while other people make decisions for you.
And, to those who wish to control we read, you can ban the books, but you can't ban the ideas.
Brett Brenner for the editorial board
News staff
David Stewart ... Editor
Ric Brack ... Managing editor
Daniel Niemi ... News editor
Candy Nieman ... Planning editor
Stan Diel ... Editorial editor
Jennifer Corseur ... Campus editor
Elaine Bung ... Sports editor
Laura Huar ... 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 advertising sales director
Jerre Medford .. National/regional sales director
Jill Lowe .. Marketing director
Tami Rank .. Production manager
Carrie Stantinak .. Assistant production manager
Cooper Townsend
Eric Hughes .. Creative director
Christi Dool .. Classified manager
Jeff Meesey .. Tearnets manager
Jeanne Hines .. Sales and marketing adviser
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newroom, 111 Stuaffer-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 Dialy Kanean (UPS5 650-840) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuffer Flight Hall, Walt. Kanen, Kan. 6045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods; and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 6044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118
Stairstaff-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KC. 66045.
TOMORROW WE LEARN THE TRICKS
TO PLANTING BOMBS IN THOSE BIG
AMERICAN CARS. YOU WILL THEN BE
FULL-FLEDGED DRUG LORDS.
HOW TO GET EXTRIDITED
1. DO ALOT OF ORDERING
2. CARRY LOTS OF MONEY
3. WEAR FLOWERED SHIRTS
ONCE IN AMERICA
1. POST BOND
2. GUY A LINCOLN
3. VISIT DISNEYLAND
DRUG BOSS 101
Melville a challenge for censorship
Censorship is a lively topic right now.
September 23rd through the 30th has been designated Banned Book Week '89. There is the local story about the court ruling that gave control of the Haskell Indian Junior College newspaper, The Indian Leader, to the Haskell students and forbade the prior review or restraint of any of the paper's content by anyone not on the paper's staff. There is a nationwide furor about the sponsorship of the book, which it contains of a controversial photographic exhibit that contained sado-masochistic and sacrilegious images.
All of this has set me to thinking about censorship and our society's outlook on children.
My first experience with official censorship occurred at the parochial school where I spent the formative years spanning late elementary and junior high school. I chose Herman Mellville's epic Moby Dick for a fifth grade book report because my teacher ruled out the possibility of a report on a Hardy Boys mystery. Although I was daunted by the novel's length, and Melville's habit of pausing at length to instruct the reader in all matters relating to mid-19th century whalers and their trade, the power of the narrative and its characters was irresistible. I read the book with some difficulty, wrote the report with great difficulty and commenced to easier fare.
However, a classmate who checked out the book after I did was apparently offended by Melville's inclusion of such imprecations as "damn," and "in God's name." These entries are about as profane as any that Melville's dialogue lets us hear, and they recall the years of most 10-year-old innery kids. Vastly miserable were the maledictions that Melville's writing allowed me to furnish for myself:
"But what is it that inscrutable Ahab said to that tiger-yellow crew of his — these words best omitted here; for you live under the blessed light of the evangelical land. Only the infidel sharks in the
Stuart Beals
Staff columnist
adacious seas may give ear to such words, when, with tornado brow, and eyes of red murder, and foam-glued lilah. Ahab leaped after his prey.³
It's doubtful that my classmate's scorched sensibilities were in any condition to assist Melville here. The cited passages were virulent enough to be reported to the teacher, who soon confronted me with the offending text and sternly asked why I hadn't alerted him myself. His was as cold as mine, a failure of his realization. In this man's estimation, I was an accomplice with Melville in the promulgation of heresy.
The teacher's attitude betrayed the other side of censorship, the fear of others' agency and self-determination. Censors recognize that ideas enable and empower people to act autonomously. Those who would control others' behavior must either suspend access to different ideas and experience or modify that experience with "information" designed to alter the subject's perception of it. Another anecdote concerning the same teacher illustrated this to me the following year.
It fell to this man to instruct and counsel the presumably prepubertal male sixth-graders in the matters of sexuality and reproduction. One day the boys were ushered into, ironically, the school library for the anticipated lecture. For the most part the teacher dissembled; he skirted around the salient aspects of anatomy and function, and concentrated on the durable allegory of our bodies comprising the corporeal temple of God. I recall only one concrete reference to sexual activity,
when he gravely assured us that the unrestrained practice of masturbation would infallibly turn the self-abuser into a hunchback.
As it turned out, either the school elders were unaware of the tendency of succeeding generations to reach puberty at an ever younger age, or the prospect alarmed them into a temporary but fateful denial phase. Because of this miscalculation, many, if not all, in the teacher's audience that day had for some time been equipped to test his hunchback hypothesis with empirical rigor.
In the meantime, they appropriated a discarded plywood camel figure that had been used in a staging of the Story of the Three Wise Men. They embellished it with a confiding wink and the title, "Humpbacks," and smuggled the ersatz mascot to the next softball game with a rival school.
Because of these and similar experiences I now invariably invoke the term "parochial" in a pejorative rather than neutrally descriptive sense, and I mistrust those who appear to arrogate to themselves the authority to interpret what is orthodox, and what is heterodox and thereby by definition heretical.
On the other hand, as a parent I'm sympathetic to the notion that some, who are by nature at once more impressionable and less autonomous, ought to be protected from those who are more powerful and would exploit or even brutalize them.
That is, it seems to me that the rest of us have the responsibility and obligation to make judgments about the kinds of actions, and yes, ideas that may harm those in our care.
Looking back, I can acknowledge these motivations in my teacher. The trick, and the eternal challenge, seems to be how I can discharge that responsibility without slipping into the reflexive posture of the censor.
> Stuart Beals is a Lawrence graduate student in journalism.
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Black, but why not White?
The Kansan has devoted quite some space to the issue of racism so far this year. I would like to call attention to a racist practice of the Kansan: the practice of calling a person of African descent "Black" while calling an essentially homogenized person "white."
Would capitalizing "white"
carry connotations that the Kansan
supports "White" as in "white
Supremacy?" I think not. Then
why does this discrimination
exist? Only the Kansan can
answer, and it must answer
honesty!
It is already a handicap to be white. We have the dullest ethnic heritage of any group, although that comes directly from our entropic diversity (within whiteness). That diversity should be
recognized as in step with KU's recent "Celebrate Diversity" theme. Unfortunately, I have seen no such recognition.
Maybe, in the future, people will see white as White, a word not to trample on, but to smile at, along with Black, Hispanic, Native American and every other Capitalized ethnic group.
Rob Johnson
Wichita freshman
Sexism a two-wav street
Irony – utter irony — abounds. All too often, people become so worried about offending one group that they unknowingly offend another. The University of Kansas seems to have become the latest example.
Apparently, KU hired fourteen women in order to make the number of males and females on the staff a bit more equal. If these fourteen were hired because they were the most qualified, I'd be genuinely happy. I fear, however, that they were hired because of their gender. In trying to appear less discriminatory, KU decided to
Honestly, is this any better? Is it honorable to hire any person on the basis of gender, regardless of which gender it is? Is it morally right to appease one group by slighting another?
discriminate against men.
How about KU's hiring solely on the basis of qualification? If a man is best qualified, hire him! If a woman is best qualified, hire her! But preferential hiring can only be the same filth discrimination. The only difference is that racism. The difference hides this fifth under the guse of goodness and fairness: "Hire a woman before you hire a man; otherwise, you'd be discriminating." How ironic. How sad.
Scott Gruhn
Scott Gruhn Anchorage, Alaska, senior
Paper too critical of KJHK Grow unl
The University Daily Kansan has, seemingly without shame or concern, gone after a "certain campus station." Now, to put this thing on a level playing field.
this station was in some trouble with the FCC concerning some donor announcements it had run. That was news, and it should have been covered. It was. Perhaps too well. There's a fine line between responsibility and ridicule. I think the Kanan has crossed it.
Habitually.
A recent cartoon that ran as part of the "Camp Unheyed" strip brings that point home. The cartoon made fun of the supposed viciousness of a reporter at this raid on a restaurant that cartoon. I deeply reitent it.
I keepy reciept it.
Let's remember that this radio station, as well as the Kansan, is a learning laboratory for future journalists. Mistakes will be made.
People who live in glass houses shouldn't throw stones.
Oh yes, the reason I haven't named the station is to show the less-than-honest approach used in the cartoon.
Michael Bell Topeka senior
CAMP UHNEELY
I'M STANDING IN
FRONT OF THE
RONAUD McDONALD
HOME FOR THE
BANISHED BOOKS.
WHERE TO BUCK?
RELEASE TIME:
RELEASE DATE:
ME READING
FROM
HIS POINT
I'M STANDING IN FRONT OF THE RONALD McDONAUD HOME FOR THE BANISHED BOOKS.
YES, THEY'RE ALL HERE. BANNED FOR ETERNITY. HUCK FINN, AND MANY OTHERS WHO WISH TO REMAIN ANONYMOUS.
THERE'S EVEN A RUMOR THAT THEY ARE GOING TO BAN CHARLOTTE'S WEB. LET'S GO NOW TO THE ZUCKERMAN FARM TO GET A COMMENT...
KAMP TV
YES, THEY'RE ALL HERE. BANNED FOR ETERNITY, HUCK FINN,
AND MANY OTHERS WHO WISH TO REMAIN ANONYMOUS.
.
BY SCOTT PATTY
THERE'S EVEN A RUMOR
THAT THEY ARE GOING
TO BAN CHARLOTTE'S WEB.
LET'S GO NOW TO THE
ZUCKERMAN FARM TO GET
A COMMENT...
KAMP TV
THERE'S EVEN A RUMOR
THAT THEY ARE GOING
TO BAN CHARLOTTE'S WEB.
LET'S GO NOW TO THE
ZUCKERMAN FARM TO GET
A COMMENT...
SUCKY EGGS
TRBFC
Business of studying Japanese
By Stacy Smith
Kansan staff writer
Training in Japanese and business could be the new ticket to success in the corporate world, and KU students are making strides to compete in the future.
The number of KU students enrolled in Japanese courses has more than doubled in the past five years. This is partly because more foreign students have chosen to study Japan, where an edge in the business world laid Cameron Hurst, director of the center for East Asian studies.
"I have a considerable number of students who have been studying Japanese culture and are interested in or are majoring in business," he said. "This may well be an asset when they go to work for a company."
"Japan is going to continue to be the premier Asian country of the world."
Andrew Tsubaki, chairman of the East Asian languages and cultures department, said additional sections of Japanese classes were added this semester. He said he thought this increase was partly because of business students.
"Obviously a lot of people are realizing there is enormous business opportunity," Tsubaki said. "It puts you a step ahead."
Joni Little, Coffeyville junior,
decided to major in business with a
concentration in Japanese when she
was in high school.
Little, who is in her third semester of Japanese, said she didn't mind the extra hours her Japanese classes took.
"I've fallen in love with the language, the country and the culture. It's become a passion for me," she said.
"The Japanese are consistently climbing in business, and it makes sense to put two and two together," she said.
5
Jill Kleinberg, assistant professor of business, said the department was trying to develop a course in Japanese organizational behavior for next year, which would cover background about the culture and the types of organizational practices. Kleinberg, who lived in Japan for four years, teaches a cross-cultural management class in which she includes a large section about Japan.
"We believe we will have a growing student demand for it." she said.
Kleinberg said she thought that knowing both the Japanese language and culture would benefit students in all areas of business.
Kleinberg said Cornell University and the University of Virginia already had established special Japanese business programs. A similar program for the University of Kansas is already in the planning stages, she said. The possibility of having a Japanese language course especially for students going into business has also been considered.
"We are working on that with people in East Asian language studies and the center for international programs," Kleinberg said. "It's not enough to have just a conventional business degree in today's global economy."
"When you look across the nation at the surge of the Japanese language, many of these schools are saying people will be dealing with business involving Japan," she said. "I think almost all business students are, at some time in their futures, going to have contact with Japan."
Low turnout continues for College Assembly
By Stacy Smith Kansan staff writer
Although there are more than 600 faculty and student members of College Assembly, no more than 30 to 100 attended the monthly meetings during the Spring 1989 semester. At many meetings, the 10 percent necessary to reach quorum was not present.
Pam Houston, assistant to the dean of liberal arts and sciences, said attendance was not expected to increase significantly when the assembly met for the first time Tuesday.
"I guess I'm not looking for much of a change," she said. "Right now, we don't have many controversial changes to discuss. I think that quite a bit of the work that's done is fairly routine."
The College Assembly is the representative governing body of faculty and students for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
"We had some pretty good student participation last year," Houston said, "I think they made a difference in some issues."
Houston said that all instructors and professors in the college were members of the assembly. The number of students elected is dependent upon the number of faculty each year, she said. Students compose 25 percent of the assembly.
Student representatives for this year were chosen last spring. Houston said elections had not been held in several years because not enough students applied to fill the available positions. She said that several years
ago, as few as 30 students had applied for the more than 100 vacancies.
"Part of it may be that it gets lost in student elections, because they're at the same time," she said.
The Assembly meetings are held at 4 p.m. on the first Tuesday of each month at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Houston said she was not sure why so few professors and students attended the meetings.
"We're very good at providing the information that's going to be discussed a week before the meeting, so if there's anything that faculty members are interested in or students are interested in, they will know," she said.
"I don't think I've been to one in five years," he said. "I can't notise if attendance is really that important. I trust my colleagues."
Born said he wasn't sure how attendance could be improved.
"You decide at some point that you can't do everything," he said. "If you have 30 or 40 faculty there, you're having a pretty good representation."
Michael Johnson, chairman of the English department, said he attended the meetings regularly last year and planned to do so this year. He faculty in the English department, however, only attended occasionally.
"My feeling is that if you hold a meeting and say these are the issues and no one attends, then they're making their statement."
Parking services to move
By a Kansan reporter
The Parking Department this week is moving its offices from Hoch Auditorium to the new parkage north of Allen Field House.
The department's offices should open at the new location the week of Oct. 9, said Donna Hultine, assistant parking director.
She said that during the moving process, a cashier would accept fine payments at the old offices in Hoch. When the office opens at the field house, all fines must be paid there.
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 27, 1989
At the new office, the parking department will have longer office hours. Hultine said there would be a cashier on duty for fine payments from 7 a.m. until 6 p.m. Office hours now are from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
She said parking officials were considering hiring another student to work later so that fine pavement could be made in the evening.
Dave Schaecher, assistant director of facilities planning, estimated that the garage would be open by Oct. 15.
Hultine said the department would have a new phone number at the garage. 864-PARK.
He said facilities operations housekeeping would move into the old parking department offices from its space in Snow Hall.
2 FOR 1 DRYING
with wash
8am to 5pm, Mon - Fri
Sunset West
Laundromat
3115 W 6th
Hours: 7am to Midnight.
7 Days a Wk.
2
518 East 8th Lawrence, Ks.
913-842-3338
Custom Screen Printing
Fraternities/Sororities/Resid. Halls
If you need abortion or birth
G·R·A·P·H·I·C·S
control services, we can help.
Confidential pregnancy testing * Sate, affordable abortion services * Birth control * Tubaligation * 99% **.**
sexually transmitted disease
Providing quality health care to women since 1974.
insurance, VISA & MasterCard accepted.
comprehensive
Health for women
4401 West 109th (1-435 & Rox)
Overland Park, Kansas
Toll Free 1-800-227-1918
Looking for great Price as well as Selection?
JAYHAWK PAWN AND JEWELRY!
- Dorm fria.
- Microwaves
- Music inst.
- Stereo equip.
- Typewriters
- VCR's
- CD's & Tapes • TV's
749-1919
*We've got $$$ to LOAN too!*
40% OFF
1804 W. 6th (east of Iowa)
Body Shapes
CHARTER
MEMBERSHIP
Offer expires
9/30/99
76 Classes Weekly
FITNESS CLUB
First Visit Always
Free
Weight Equipment
Bicycle and Stair Master
Bicycle and Stair Master
Whirlpool and Sauna
Tanning
Semester Memberships Available
Air Conditioned Facility
All Conditioned Facility
Open 2 Days a Week
3320 Mesa Wav
843-4040
Body Composition Analysis
it's FELLINI week!
SUAX
A STRADA
it's FELLINI week!
SUA SPECTRUM
films-
7 00pm
TONIGHT!
Woodruff
Auditorium
$1.50
your source for
An untoughef experience a place to place among the deadliest mistreatment. New York Post
V
'The Education of Character'
...a series by WILL KEIM
"Demythologizing The Animal House"
London Ballroom
Attention
THE DOCTOR
Students!
Pre-Med
(& Pre-Dental Students!)
Informational meeting
Kansas Room, Kansas Union
Representatives from the KIU
Medical School will discuss:
Wednesday, Sept. 27, 7 p.m.
- Admissions criteria
- Application Procedure
- The Interview
- The Medical Student Experience
- and Answer All of Your Questions
Individual Advisement
KU Medical School representatives
are taking appointments for
individual meetings here on
campus on the following days:
Oct. 2, 16, 23 and Nov. 13, 20
Make your appointment in the Pre-Med Office.
106 Strong Hall or call 864-3667.
ZEP ZEP
Fine European Fashions
914 Massachusetts
ZEP
ZEP
Try Our Non-Fat
Frozen Yogurt!
It still tastes like ice cream but without the fat or cholesterol.
Louisiana Purchase Phone 843-5500 23rd and Louisiana Lawrence
I Can't Believe It's Yogurt! GREAT TASTE - NATURALLY
Who works as late as you do?
kinko's
When you need copies after hours, depend on Kinko's. We're open late for your last minute emergencies.
843 - 8019
RKPOE DORTRIMN
VILLE VERTURE
749 - 5392
RKPOE ZIPRD ST
VILLE VERTURE
841 - 8177
RKPOE CAPITAL
LONGUE URBAN AVE
Dickinson
930 PRIME TIMER SHOW #18 58 CITY ANYTIME
Dickinson 841 8690
PARENTHOOD (PG13)
Dickinson 841-8600
23rd & IOWA
LETHAL WEAPON 2 (R)
*#2:15, *4:45, 7:10, 9:20
CAGE (R)
*#2:25. *4:55. 7:20. 9:15
DEAD POETS SOCIETY (PG)
*#2:05, *4:35, 7:05, 9:30 (no student discounts)
*#2:00, *4:30, 7:00, 9:35
TURNER AND HOOGHAUS RC
*#2:25, *4:55, 7:20, 9:15
PARENTHOOD (PG13)
*#2:10, *4:40, 7:15, 9:40
LETHAL WEAPON 2 (R)
TURNER AND HOOCH (PG)
*#2:20, *#4:50, 7:25, 9:25
(no job description)
(no student discounts)
GRANADA
Reg. alim $1 10
Bhd. alim C$1 99
1020 Mass 843-5788
1020 Mass. 843-5788
THE ARGUS SCHOOL KYE GLEAM
UNITED/ARTISTS
THE ADTIS (PLZ)
SAT. SUN. (2*15 *4*30)
VARIABILITY
Regina Sr. 54.50
Child Sr. Citizens Bargain Matinee $3.00
Student with proper I.D. $3.50
1015 Mass 843-1065
HILLCREST
9th & Iowa 842-8400
842-8400
UNCLE BUCK (pg)
RVIVE 7:56 8:20 9:40
RVIVE 8:31 8:40 9:50
RATKIN (ppl(3))
RVIVE 7:56 8:20 9:40
SAT, BRUN. (v-2:28)
RATKIN (boxer (R))
RVIVE 7:56 8:20 9:40
RATKIN (boxer (R))
HARRY MET SALLY (R)
RVIVE 7:56 8:20 9:40
RVIVE 8:31 8:40 9:50
THE PACKAGE (R)
CINEMA TWIN ALL SEATS 51.00
304 STREET 612-8999
All Seats
11.00 PERIENTLESS (R) EVT. 7:20 9:30
SAT. BAT. (N-23) 6:45-8:00
CONSTRUCTIONS
$1.00 REALTY LISTERS (US)
EVA: 7:10 9:30
AMERICAN: 8:20 (USD) (5:40)
Anytime GHOSTBUSTERS (pg)
EVA: 7:10 9:30
AMERICAN: 8:20 (USD) (5:40)
SAT. SUN. (2:15)
KARATE KID III (pp) EVE 9:30
4:15 PM 8:40 PM
KARATE KID III (pg) EVEN 9:30 SAT, SUN. (74/40)
MOVIE LINE 841-5191
Top Quality
AQUARIUM
SUPPLIES
See Our
LARGE
Selection
Of
TROPICAL
and
SALT
WATER
FISH!
EARL
MAY
NURSERY & GARDEN
CENTER
749-5082 3200 Iowa
Mon-Sat 8-30.6
Fr. 8-30.6
Sun 10-5
6
Wednesday, September 27, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
$1,000 INSTANT CREDIT
- 10 months to pay with no interest
- Visa or Mastercard issued with no credit history The S&N Home Shopper Card.
pick up your applications at
The Jayhawk Booksstore,
Johnny's, Gammon's, Mazzio's,
The Hawk, Royal Crest Lanes,
or call...
or call:
-384-1567
Leave name, full address and zip and an application will be mailed No Gimmicks - No Rejections
--began a noisy demonstration against the visit.
HALLOWEEN MASKS,
MAKE-UP, HATS
AND MUCH MORE!!
Toys, Games, & Gifts for All Ages.
FUN AND GAMES
816 MASSACHUSETTS
FUN AND GAMES
916 MASSACHUSETTS
Yan said Quayle was bringing a letter from President Bush believed to include a proposal to begin talks on extending the lease.
Continued from p. 1
Two hours before Quayle's arrival, about 150 members of the League of Filipino Students and the Youth for Nationalism and Democracy reached the airport terminal and
After negotiations with police, the group agreed to pull back about a half mile away along the main road into Manila. Police estimated the crowd grew to almost 1,000 by the time Quayle arrived.
Protesters shouted "Quayle go home, bases out!" and "Yankees go home!" They carried banners reading "Quayle visit — a curse."
Earlier, nine policemen were injured and nine students were
Also yesterday, suspected rebels killed Capt. Carlos Daileg, a staff officer of the Presidential Security Group, in an ambush in the city's Pandacan district. He was the fourth member of the presidential guard slain in the past four months.
arrested when security forces broke up a rally at Manila's Adamson University, officials said.
That killing occurred about one mile southeast of where the president will hold talks with Quayle today.
alert in the capital after a series of bombings in Manila that have killed two people and injured 16 since Sept. 16.
Police and troops have been on
Aquino has offered new talks on the U.S. bases but refuses to say whether she will support an extension. Any new agreement must be ratified by the Senate, which is pushing the pine Senate, where opposition to the bases is strong.
About 40,000 U.S. troops, military employees are stationed at the base.
In October, U.S. and Filipino negotiators agreed to allow the bases to remain until 1991 in return for $431 million a year in U.S. aid. U.S. officials say they are not prepared to pay substantially more to keep the bases.
Quayle is to visit Clark and Subic today. Tomorrow, Quayle travels to Corregidor Island, where U.S. and Filipino troops battled Japanese invaders during World War II. He then will go to Malasia.
Prodigy
Continued from p. 1
day," she said.
Most of her paintings are of animals, but she also paints people. flowers and landscapes.
Her month-long U.S. visit, which has included visits to Washington D.C. and San Francisco and local elementary, junior and senior high schools, began September 1. During her travels, she found a new subject to paint.
"In San Francisco I loved the ocean and the seaside," she said.
"The rhythm of the ocean is my new topic."
Her home in China is near mountains and rivers, but is far away from the ocean.
Yani's father, Wang Shiqiang,
who accompanied her on her tour
of the United States, was an artist
himself, but said he gave up his
work so he would not influence his
daughter.
"Father has never regulated
what I paint, but he has guided me in all other aspects of my life." Yani said.
She said she hoped that her art made people happy.
"All I would like from people when they look at my art is their smile," she said.
When asked what effect the political turmoil in China will have on her art, Yani rolled her eyes and shot a sideways glance.
"I have never thought on that topic," she said.
Wai-ching Ho, curator and project director for the exhibition, described Yani's work as inspiring and difficult.
"In oil painting you can put layers of paint on top of paint," she said. "It is not like that in Chinese you cannot make one mistake."
Yani, the youngest artist to have a solo exhibition at the museum, said she planned to become a great painter in the future.
"I have not achieved success
yet," she said. "I have only accomplished 1/1000 of what I want to do."
Mark Wilson, director of the museum, said Yani's work was penetrating, humorous and sometimes biting.
"Yani has knocked herself out to meet audiences, press and go into schools," he said. "It's a cultural resource needed in this world today."
Insure
▶ Continued from p. 1
Yani is anxious to return home in October.
Nationwide, rising medical technology costs and nursing shortages have led hospitals to pass on higher expenses to insurance policy holders, she said. The increasing cost of medical malpractice insurance also gets passed on.
national and state trends were behind the premium increases.
The fact that more than 50 percent of the state's employees live in large metropolitan centers where medical costs are higher also contributes to higher premiums, she said.
State-level factors that contribute to insurance premium increases for Kansas employees include state-mandated provisions for mental health service and drug rehabilitation coverage. Vannaman said.
Pentagon
Continued from p. 1
"No one who is involved in those activities is currently with the company," Bookin said, but the corporate officers "see sufficient evidence to conclude that a guilty plea is appropriate."
He also increased the value of another contract from $540,000 to $3.6 million by authorizing additional work. Sherman later authorized the transfer of $1.6 million worth of additional computer software work to Lee Telecommunications from a
tions get a $600,000 contract in 1962 to build computers for the battlefield traffic-control system. He subsequently authorized several modifications that increased its value to more than $2.6 million, according to court papers.
firm that could not perform its contract.
Lambert faces a possible 20-year sentence and fines up to $500,000 for his guilty plea to conspiracy and bribery.
Ilman, 64, and Van Tassel, 53,
could each be sentenced up to 15
years and fined $250,000 for their
pleas to bribery charges.
Muldon's attorney, Albert Ahern Jr., said his client refused a government offer to plead guilty and will fight the charges in court.
MINT EXCLUSIVE
For business
For business
HP 14B
HP 17B
HP Business
Consultant II
FREE Backpack when you buy an HP calculator!
engineering
For science &
Come in today for details.
HP 22S
HP 27S
HP 28S
HP 32S
HP 42S
exceptional pricing.
HP Calculators the best for your success.
hp
KU
KU
HEWLETT PACKARD
THE KANSAS AND BURGE UNIONS
M
LAST CHANCE to Save Big Bucks!
*Price will change to $27.00 after initial order list.
Jayhawkker Yearbook
428 Kansas Union
Lawrence, KS 66045
After Oct. 1, the yearbook's price will no longer be $25.00.*
We want to Save You Money!
Send in attached order form and check to address below.
GELP N- SEND CLIP N- SEND CLIP N- SEND Must fill in all information to be VALID
*Price will
The 1990 Jayhawker Yearbook
NUMBER OF BOOKS:
THE RAIN
25* Kamikazees
$1.00 Well Drinks
$1.00 Long Necks
25" Draws
JAYHAWK NIGHT
total amount
$1.00 Cover Charge
X $25
Friday $1.25 Shot Special
Saturday Lynchburg Lemonade
Playhouse
$1.00 Long Necks $1.00
KUID:
Call our entertainment line
Free Glasses, T-Shirts & Hats
PHONE NO.:
Night
LIVE BAND Thursday • Friday • Saturday
843-2000
$1.00 Well Drinks
Friday $1.25 Shot Special
Offer.expires October 1, 1989.
NAME:
--off everything
Final Day: Saturday Sept.30
OoO
Take an extra 20% off the
already reduced
prices
H.S.V.P. by Monday Sept. 25
Hillie member $5, non-member $7
HARPER'S
Jewish High Holy Day Services
945 Massachusetts - Downtown Lawrence
Moving Sale
*Filter members $*, non-members $
*Services at 7:30 p.m. at L J C C.*
R.S.V.P. on Monday Sept. 25
R.S.V.P. by Monday Sept. 25
First Day Morning - Sat. Sept. 30 - 9:30 a.m.
First Day Evening - Sat. Sept. 30 - 7:30 p.m.
Second Day Morning - Sun. Oct. 1 - 9:30 a.m.
Woodrulf Auditorium, Kansas Union
Morning, Mon. Oct. 9, 8:30 a.m.
Erev Rosh Hashanah - Friday Sept. 29
Hillet House Shabbat Dinner at 5:30 p.m.
teens
ROSH HASHANAH
YOM KIPPUR
Kol Nidrei Sun. Oct. 8, 7:30 p.m.
Woodland Park
worning - Mon. Oct. 9, 9:30 a.m.
Ylzkor - Mon. Oct. 9, 11:30 a.m.
Except for Kol Nidrel, all services to be held at the Lawrence Jewish Community Center, 970 Nidrel Blvd.
Student Break-the-Fast - 7 p.m., Hillel House $2
For rides, RSVP's and more information, call I filler. 864-3948
For rides, RSVPs and more information, call Hillel, 864-3948
$8.99
FRESH POMPAN
Grilled with
tender loving care.
Includes fresh
vegetables & rice.
$8.99
Portler's
RESTAURANT & BAR
K.C. STRIP
IU
Porler's RESTAURANT & BAR
offer good through Fn., Sept. 29
VISA, M-C, AE
Nation/World
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 27, 1989
7
Bush challenge U.S.S.R. accepts
The Associated Press
UNITED NATIONS — Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze yesterday accepted President Bush's call for deep U.S.-Soviet chemical arms cuts and challenged the United States to cut further and faster.
Shevardnadze said the Soviet Union would radically reduce or completely destroy its chemical weapons stockpile, halt nuclear tests and stop making weapons-grade pluages. — all if Washington recropped
Shevardnadze, speaking to the
U. N. General Assembly, said the two governments have narrowed their differences.
"In our view, by the time the summit is held next year in late spring or early summer, we may have passed the last turn on the road toward a treaty reducing strategic offensive arms," he said.
He also said that if NATO countries agreed to start talks on tactical nuclear weapons, the Soviet Union would respond with further unilateral reduction of its tactical nuclear missile arsenals in Europe.
He repeated his government's call for a nuclear test ban and said
Moscow was considering extending a 1983 treaty to cover underground nuclear explosions.
The Soviet Union offered to:
Bush told the General Assembly on Monday that the United States would destroy more than 80 percent of its chemical weapons, before an international treaty banning use of the weapons is signed, if the Soviet Union would reduce its arms to a similar level.
The Soviet Union offered to:
> Cease production of chemical weapons.
> Supply the US, if already has done, including more sophisticated binary weapons.
▶ Renounce the use of those weapons under any circumstances.
Institute rigorous verification of the cessation of production.
Shevardnadze praised the U.S.-Soviet dialogue and said progress had been made in recent talks.
"These talks have demonstrated the increasing awareness by both sides of he need to cooperate for the benefit of mankind and the growing confidence that such cooperation is possible."
Bush said that in the first eight years of a chemical weapons treaty, the United States would destroy 98 percent of its arsenal if the Soviet Union would join the ban.
Cancer linked to flaw in gene
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Researchers have identified precise abnormalities in an anti-cancer gene linked to lung cancer, raising the possibility of early diagnosis and better treatment for the 150,000 people who get lung cancer each year.
During the last several years, researchers have found indirect evidence that defects in at least six mammals contribute to the formation of lung cancer.
A new study has pinpointed precise chemical changes that should be useful for identifying people at high risk of getting lung cancer, or for predicting how deadly a particular case of lung cancer will be, said John Minna, the author of the study's findings.
"One thing you could do would be to take people's tumors, see how many (genetic) lesions they have, what kind of how violent they are," Mina said.
Minna also said screening for genetic abnormalities in people who don't have lung cancer could reveal those who are about to get cancer — people who have some, but not all, of the genetic changes needed to produce a tumor.
Most of the evidence for the six abnormalities already found consists of studies with genetic "signposts" called restriction fragment length polymorphisms, or RFLPs. These studies show the approximate location of the abnormalities on chromosomes, but do not reveal precisely what the abnormalities are.
Minna's latest findings are a catalogue of abnormalities found in a gene called p33 on chromosome 17, based on the examination of a large number of cancer tumors.
The protein made by the p53 gene normally protects the body against cancer. If the protein is defective, the protective effect is lost, and one step has been taken toward the formation of a tumor, Minna said.
Briefs
MEREDITH HIRED: James Meredith, the Black man who cracked the color barrier at the University of Mississippi 27 years ago, has been hired to what some see as an unlikely post: adviser to arch-conservative Sen. Jesse Helms.
Meredith, 58, has changed his views markedly since becoming the first Black enrolled at Ole Mire in 1962. Since then, he has called integration the "biggest con job ever pulled on anybody."
A senior aide to Helms said yesterday that Meredith had been hired to advise the senator on domestic policy several weeks ago.
Meredith told the Greensboro, N.C., News & Record that his new job was "the most significant development in my long campaign to make the Black race full first-class citizens."
Some civil rights leaders were astonished at Meredith's decision to join Helms' staff.
"It is somewhat of a shock to me," said Benjamin Hooks of the NAACP. "I didn't know he had changed to the point he would fit in with Senator Helms' staff."
MEDIA BARRED: Television coverage, radio equipment and newspaper cameras were barred from former HUD Secretary Samuel R. Pierce's confrontation on his day, a ban forced by his lawyer before he charged was the panel "circus-like atmosphere."
Pierce's lawyer invoked a House rule that dates to the McCarthy hearings of the 1850s. It allows witnesses subpoenaed to appear before Congress to bar broadcast coverage and still photographs of their appearance.
Charleston regains some city services
With the cameras gone, Pierce invoked his constitutional right against self-incrimination and submitted the subcommittee's questions.
80 percent of area is still without power
The Associated Press
CHARLESTON, S.C. — Tap water became safe, some stores reopened yesterday and a ton of catfish was on its way to ease the plight of the city's hurricane survivors.
But 80 percent remained without
dricken outlying areas
prewet shrubs.
Generators and other necessities poured into the historic port from around the nation. The Mississippi Agriculture Department arranged to send the catfish.
While Charleston regained some
sureness, the picture was bleak in
isolation.
"We have no ice, no lights and we're low on batteries," said St. Stephen Mayor Bobby Hoffman. "Everything is funneled to Charles and had a hurricane, too. People are desperate. They're going to panic."
He said roads were still blocked by downed trees, making it impossible to reach some people in the town of about 2,000 northeast of Charleston.
"We can't get to their houses to see
they're still alive or not." Hoffman said.
Some other towns and the barrier islands had similar problems, officials said.
Hugo and its remnants killed at least 33 people in the Caribbean and 28 on the U.S. mainland, including 17 in South Carolina.
Charleston schools will remain closed at least another week; some colleges in the area plan to open Monday.
Residents climbed onto roofs to repair shingles under a sunny sky,
and others shopped in grocery stores opened for the first time since the hurricane hit. Predicted rains held off.
Power was restored to about 80,000 people in the Carolinas, but at least 480,000 remained without service. It took one month before full service is restored.
Disaster assistance centers should be operating by Saturday in four counties around Charlotte, said Joe Dean, North Carolina's public safety secretary.
In Charleston, lines for water and ice were shorter as more stores opened and the city's water supply became potable.
South Carolina Gov. Carroll Campbell Jr. announced that the state hire some of the estimated 224,000 staff to help the storm to help with cleanup efforts.
President Bush yesterday expanded his earlier disaster declaration to include five more South Carolina counties, bringing to 12 the number eligible for federal money in the state. Banks began offering low-interest loans to those ineligible for federal aid.
Black community leaders met in Columbia to discuss how to coordinate and spread relief efforts to rural areas.
"My people in McCellanville do not have water, they do not have food, no clothes. There are those who are sick and who do not have money to survive," said the Rev. George Thomas, who lives in the town of 500
In Sumter, the scene was chaotic, the Rev. Frank Maddox said.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
It Makes Cents!
We've Got Something
To Fit Every Budget.
*Appliances
*Clothing
*Dishes
*Furniture
1818 Massachusetts Thrift Store
OVER 1,000 NEW ITEMS DAILY! The Salvation Army Thrift Store
There's no place like home.
Call and ask Pat about the advantages of Cedarwood;
- Newly redecorated units
- 1 block from KU Bus Route
- Studios
- Air conditioning and pool
- Close to mall
- 1 and 2 bedroom apts.
Cedarwood Apartments
Black Student Union
Black by nature
Proud by choice
Your home away from home.
POINT BLANK: A BLACK FORUM
843-1116
Program Guests:
"Where do we go from here... Community or Chaos?"
Sayde Logan: President, Black Faculty and Staff/ American Association for Library Services.
2411 Cedarwood Ave.
Franchette Garth: President, Black Student Union Marshall jackson: Director, Office of Minority Affairs
Jacob Gordon: Associate Professor African & African-American Studies/
Director, Center for Black Leadership Development
Wednesday, September 27, 1989
Sponsored by: Black Student Union Dreams Committee
Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union 8:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m.
YOGA
6:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m.
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS YOGA CLUB
8 CLASS SESSIONS
WEDNESDAYS, 8:30 P.M.
OCTOBER 4 - NOVEMBER 29
$2 DUES PER CLASS
ROBINSON GYMNASIUM - ROOM 130
For more information call 843-6224
Clip and $ave with Daily Kansan Coupons!!!
What are you doing
NEXT SUMMER?
Come to the next meeting of KU on Capitol Hill and let us help you plan ahead for an exciting internship in our nation's capital for the summer of '90.
KU on Capitol Hill will help you:
- gather intern materials
- locate housing
- target recommendations and references
- compile and write a professional resume
investigate all the opportunities
Washington has to offer
Washington has to offer
- sell down the perfect summer experience
* NEVER LEAVE YOUR THURSDAY OFFICE, SEEK
WE'LL SEE YOU THURSDAY, SEPT. 28TH
AT 8 P.M. - KANSAS UNION WALNUT ROOM
No matter what your age, major, or goal,
WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, D.C.
--while supplies last!
Select Casuals... 13.99
Levi's Original 501s... 15.99
Precuted 501s... 19.99
The Nickel Sale is Back ... all week long!
5¢
At Weekend Wipeout, buy any select sale merchandise marked 1/2 off or ends in $.88, & buy a second sale item (of equal value or less) for only $.05!
BRASS BUCKLE
Open Extra-Late Thursday Night
WE SPEAK YOUR LANGUAGE
813 Mass. 841-7190
SHARP LAPTOP SPECIAL
Sharp PC-4205 Laptop
8Mhz PC-XT compatible
640k RAM
Dual 720k Floppy Drives
Backlit Supertwist Crystal Display
Full Keyboard with Numeric Pad
Full Keyboard With Numeric Pad
Rechargeable Internal Battery
Rechargeable Internal Battery
MS-DOS 3.2 & GW Basic
Under 11 lbs.
One Year Warranty
$849.00
9.5% 8.5% 7.5% 6.5% 5.5% 4.5% 3.5% 2.5% 1.5% 0.5%
2329 Iowa
MICROTECH COMPUTERS
2329 Iowa
Dickinson Plaza
841-9513
Topeka
5003 SW 29th
272-1423
8
Wednesday, September 27, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
DAILY KANSAN CLASSIFIED GET RESULTS
Don't just wash your car...
CLEAN IT!
Complete
Dust Cleaning
Exterior
Cleaning
Auto
Cleaning
415 N. 2nd
749-5671
MIDNIGHT GRAPHICS Party Favors Guaranteed 842-9723
WE TEACH SKIN CARE
Results-oriented products.
Dermatologist tested. MARA, MAY
have seen results for professional
cell today. Professional Mary Kear
Beauty Consultant.
749-5029
Grace Bible Fellowship presents:
Lawrence City Commissioner David Penny "Time's Arrow: The Theory of Evolution vs. The Laws of Physics"
The Laws of Physics"
Thursday, September 28, 7:00 pm Big Eight Room, 5th Floor, Kansas Union
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST - FREE
DELIVERY
842-1212
1601 W 23rd Southern Hills Mall
MENU WE FEATURE THE UNIVERSAL SIZE PIZZA 10 INCHES, 8 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 $2.00
ALL TOPPINGS 50¢ PER TOPPING PER PIZZA
Prime Time Special
3-Pizzas
1-Topping
4-Cokes
$10.00
Everyday Two-Fers
2-Pizzas
2-Toppings
2-Cokes
$8.00
Special Offer
10-Pizzas
1-Topping
$25.00
Prime Time Special
3—Pizzas
1—Topping
4—Cokes
$10.00
Everyday Two-Fers
2—Pizzas
2—Toppings
2—Cokes
$8.00
Special Offer
10-Pizzas
1-Topping
$25.00
PIZZA SHUTTY LUNCH
FAST + DRINK DELIVERY
842-1212
$1 OFF
Any Pizza Ordered
1 a.m. - 4 p.m.
HOURS
Mon.- Thurs. 11 a.m.-2 a.m.
Fri.- Sat. 11 a.m.-3 a.m.
Sunday-11 a.m.-1 a.m.
DELIVERY DURING LUNCH
PIZZA SHUTTY LUNCH
FAST + DRINK DELIVERY
842-1212
50c OFF
Any Pizza
PIZZA STUDIO
PIZZA & DELICIOUS
842-1212
PIZZA SHUTTER
FAST & FRESH
DELIVERY
$1.00 OFF
Any
Pizza Ordered
11 a.m. - 4 p.m.
842-1212
WE DELIVER DURING LUNCH!
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
Health Fair '89 Sponsors .. Thank You!
Your indispensable contributions to the success of our Health Fair were greatly appreciated!
Balloons N More
609 Vermont
Bank of Kansas/Lawrence
955 Iowa
Body Boutique
925 Iowa
Body Shapes
3320 Mesa Way
Brass Buckle
813 Massachusetts
Capital Federal Savings
1025 Iowa
Dickinson Theatres
2334 Iowa
Dillons
3000 W. 6th
First National Bank
900 Massachusetts
Floral Fantasies
826 Iowa
Glencourt, Inc.
826 Pennsylvania
ICBUI
23rd & Louisiana
Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Rd.
Junkyard's Jym
535 Gateway Dr.
K-Mart
3106 Iowa
KU Bookstore
Union Kansas
Klef's Stereo
2429 Iowa
Lawrence Floral
939 Massachusetts
Lawrence National Bank
647 Massachusetts
Owens Flower Shop
846 Indiana
Penny Annie's Sweet Shop
845 Massachusetts
Pizza Hut
1606 W. 23rd
Pizza Shoppe
601 Kasold
Pizza Shuttle
1601 W. 23rd
TCBY
711 W. 23rd
The Palace
8th & Massachusetts
University Floral
2103 W. 28th Terr
Video Blz
832 Iowa
Wal Mart
2727 Iowa
Weaver's
901 Massachusetts
When you think of health care...
Think of Watkins first!
Health Center #864-9500
Call for more information
We care for you
Department of Health Education #864-9570
Engineers celebrate past History book recounts school's teachers, tales
THE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH EDUCATION
By Beth Behrens Kansan staff writer
The School of Engineering's latest construction feat is an analysis of the school's nearly 100-year history.
The rivary was blamed on the fact that the student portrayed standing in the statue in front of Lippincott Hall next to James Greene, the first dean of law, was wearing engineering boots, but that is only part of the story.
The history book, which was printed during the summer, is laced with anecdotes such as the source of the first law between engineering and law students.
The rest of the story and the details of other early rivalry stories were sent in by alumni when an article about the book was printed in the alumni magazine, "Kansas Engineer," said James Maloney, professor emeritus of chemical engineering.
"We didn't get much response from the magazine, but what we did
The compilation of the book was the first step in the celebration of the school's tenennial to be celebrated in 1991.
get was pretty interesting," Maloney said.
The book contains a review of all the deams and the departments of the school from 1868 to 1988, including departments which have been discontinued, such as mining and metallurgical engineering.
The idea to research the history of the school was not a new one. Maloney said that an attempt to compile information started in the early 1890s but that no one followed up on the project.
An advisory board composed primarily of emeritus professors was reactivated in 1984 by David Kraft, a former mininging, to continue the defunct project.
Dwight Metzler, a KU engineering alumnus, said he was put in charge of the project.
"The board got into discussing who the most distinguished graduates of
the school were," he said. "They asked me to write up a report and get it to them a year later."
Metzler said it was his job to make sure the project received adequate financing. He was also in charge of making sure the committee accomplished the task.
"When people start working on history, they just don't want to stop," he said. "I didn't want to spend the rest of my life on this; I wanted to get it written as soon as possible."
Maloney said the committee had considered waiting at least another year before printing the book because the school's centennial would not be celebrated until 1991. It also would have run concurrently with KU's 150th anniversary. But he said the committee members were ready to see their work published after four years of telling each other stories of what they had found.
The book is available to the public for $25 through the dean of engineering's office, 4010 Learned Hall.
Dallas alumni give $1.5 million
By Angela Baughman Kansan staff writer
The Kansas University Endowment Association has received a pledge of $1.5 million from a Dallas couple.
The couple, Forrest E. and Sally Roney Hoglund, 1956 KU graduates, specified that their gift be divided among the School of Engineering, the College of Applied Arts, and stricted funds. Chancellor Gene A. Budig announced the pledge Sept. 20.
"The gift is extremely beneficial to the school," he said.
Carl Locke, de of engineering,
said the gift would give the school
access to funds it would not get from
the state.
An endowed fund for the Hoglund Laboratory in Mechanical Engineering will be established with $500,000 of the funds; $250,000 will be used to establish the Hoglund Fellowship in Engineering.
Forrest Hogland and his brother, Barton, both received mechanical engineering degrees from the University of Kansas. Forrest also let him graduate at KU for a earmarked $300,000 of the dage for the baseball program.
Half the baseball gift will go to Hogland-Maupin Stadium and half will establish an unrestricted fund, the Hogland Baseball Fund.
Dave Bingham, baseball coach, said the fund would support the program's operating budget and pay
"Forrest and Sally have been very generous to our program," he said.
for things such as travel expenses and equipment.
Forrest Hogland is chairman and chief executive officer of Enron Oil and Gas Co., Dallas, and is a member of Campaign Kansas' steering committee, an executive body of the campaign. The couple's commitment has been included in the campaign, the University's five-year $177 million fund-raising drive.
The Hoglunds are also members of the Chancellors Club, the Endowment Association's organization for major donors. Forrest Hoglund is an area vice president for the University of Kansas Alumni Association.
Wichita cable boots 'Temptation'
The Associated Press
Multimedia Cablevision officials said Monday that they would not carry the "extraordinarily controversial" film when it aired on Cinemax five times starting Oct. 2 because the film "contradicts the social norms of the community."
WICHITA — "The Last Temptation of Christ" didn't make it to Wichita theaters, barely made it to local store and now won't make it to cable television when the film airs nationally next week.
Martin Scorsese's Oscar-nominated film sparked national protests when it was released 14 months ago for portraying Jesus as a fallible human subject to lust. The film will not appear on any Multimedia system in Kansas, affecting viewers in McPherson, Lyons, Herrington, Great Bend and Medicine Lodge in addition to Wichita.
Multimedia's 82 other franchises in Oklahoma and North Carolina also will refuse the film. No decision has been made regarding the 18 franchises in Illinois.
Cinemax spokesman Jim Noonan, vice president of corporate affairs in New York, refused to comment on
M
Multimedia's action.
Multimedia Cablevision officials said Monday that they would not carry the 'extraordinarily controversial' film when it aired on Cinemax because the film 'contradicts the social norms of the community.'
"We don't think it is good policy to comment," Noonan said Monday.
Any of Cinemax's 10,000 Wichita subscribers who feel cheated, however, may rent the video through the end of the year and be reimbursed up to $8 by Multimedia. The deadline for submitting a rental receipt is Jan. 15, 1990.
"After personally screening it, Multimedia Cablevision's management has decided not to show it," said spokesman Ben Sciortino. "There is a clause in our agreement with Cinema that allows us the right to do it."
Sciortino refused to reveal details of the contract with Cinemax, which dates from 1980. This is the first such pre-empting of programming. Sciortino said.
We Want Your Business And It Shows
PETER & JESSICA
From the collections of Wyoming Reds, Ruff Hewn and Ivy Brown
841 Mass.
C
ampbell's
Men's and Women's Clothing
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 27, 1989
9
Area businesses seldom hit by fax machine ads
Unlisted numbers named as factor
By Travis Butler
Kansan staff writer
Although fax machine "junk mail" may be a growing problem across the country, it doesn't seem to be a threat to Lawrence and the Kansas City area.
In a survey of 15 University departments and seven Lawrence and Kansas City businesses, only one department and one business said they had had problems with unwanted fax documents.
"We've had our fax machine a couple of years." said Jane Johnson, secretary to the Chancellor. "We get one (ad) every six months or so."
Direct fax advertising has become a problem for some people since the use of fax machines became widespread. For the cost of a phone call, advertisers can send an ad to anyone with a fax machine, and the recipient has to pay for the paper it's printed on.
Many people have heard anecdotes about someone coming into the office in the morning and finding a bizzard of paper lying on the floor in front of it, and of it unwanted advertising. But this doesn't seem to happen in this area.
"We get probably about two or three a month, usually for fax paper," said Lynn Braker, a secretary at the Christenson, Barclay and Shaw advertising agency in Overland Park.
Braker take the office regularly gets about 500 normal documents a
did have a problem right after it got its fax machine.
The University purchasing office
"When we first got the machine, we got quite a few," said Jack Shipman, senior contracting officer. "Most of them, as I recall, had a notice with an 800 number to call if you didn't want to recieve any more. We did that and haven't had much of a problem since."
None of the other departments contacted reported having a problem. Some have taken actions that help deter unwanted fax messages.
"We don't publish our fax number for that reason alone," Mark Schraad, a staff member at Adworks, said. "We ask that it not be given out. My impression is that it's a real invasion of privacy."
Adworks, a Lawrence advertising agency, has much the same idea.
"We do not have our fax number on our letterhead," said Lila Watkins, personnel manager for the Kansas Geological Survey. "So we don't let it get out a lot."
The Consumer Affairs Association in Lawrence has not received any complaints or inquiries about fax mail advertising, said Susan Gomez, co-director.
Shipman suggested that fax junk mail might become a problem for the area in the future. But he doesn't get away from him from having a fax machine now.
"Especially now, the good aspect of fax machines far outweighs the bad aspects," he said.
Julie James/KANSAN
CHIFF GENIE
Lana Clements, kindergarten teacher at Hilltop Child Development Center, leads Ted Alsop, right, Brendan Gallagher and other children away from Fraser Hall.
End of playtime
Marxist guerrilla group murders Greek leader
ATHENS, Greece — The spokesman of Greece's leading political party was shot and killed yesterday, and a Marxist guerrilla group claimed responsibility.
The Associated Press
Police said Bakoyannis was shot at
The killing of Pavlov Bakoyanik took place hours before Parliament was scheduled to debate the biggest bank scandal in the nation's history. The guerrilla group, named Nov. 17,逮捕了丹尼斯 of having a role in the scandal.
least five times in the chest and stomach from close range with a 45-callier pistol in the hallway of his downtown office.
The 54-year-old former journalist and magazine publisher was rushed to the Evangelosimos hospital, where he operated on the operating table, police said.
Bakoyannis was elected to the 300-member unicameral Parliament in June. He was the spokesman for the conservative New Democracy party led by his father-in-law, Constantine Mitsotakis.
November 17 claimed responsibility in a $11\frac{1}{2}$-page proclamation scattered near the scene of the shooting.
M
The group first surfaced with the assassination of Athens CIA station chief Richard Welch in 1975. It also claimed responsibility for the June 1988 killing of U.S. defense attache William E. Nordeen.
It accused Bakoyannis, 54, of having connections with a banker linked to a scandal that contributed to the theft of millions of dollars in惹reas Papandreau, former premier.
hours the beginning of a two-day debate on evidence allegedly linking Papandreu and four of his senior Cabinet members to the $210 million Bank of Crete embezzlement scandal.
The murder delayed for several
The former chairman of the Bank of Crete, George Koskotas, has accused Papandreou and his ministers of skimming interest from deposits made by state-controlled corporations. He is in a Salem, Mass., prison awaiting extradition to Greece.
The debate is to end tomorrow.
Natural Fiber Clothing & Body Care
820-822 Mass. St., Lawnerville, Kansas 66044
1913 817-0100
NATURAL WAY
2nd Location Westridge Mall, Topeka
104D W. 25th Street 913-842-4976
怡園飲店
CATHAY
RESTAURANT
CHINESE CUISINE
With this coupon
$1.00 OFF DINNER BUFFET
1 coupon per person per visit
ch…$3.95 (11:30-2:00)
Dinner…$5.75 (5:30-9:00)
Local Checks Accepted
怡園飲店
CATHAY
RESTAURANT
CHINESE CUISINE
With this coupon
$1.00 OFF DINNER BUFFET
KU International
Club
presents:
Norrio Hasegamia
"World at a Table"
Norrio Hasegania on Japan
Sports
time:
Today at 12:30pm
place:
Alcove A KS Union
Make light of the wettest weather.
The Timberland tradition of handsewing now comes to a super lightweight waterproof moccasin. Ultralight handsewns feature unique leatherlined Gore-Tex' fabric interiors that let you make light of the worst weather.
PARKER'S BOAT BOOTS
Timberland
College Shoe Shoppe
Massachusetts*843-1800*Mon-Sat 9:30-5:30 Thur t 8:30 Sun 1-5
1900 W. 23
OPEN 24 HOURS
Super Food Barn
DISCOUNT PRICES
DOUBLE COUPONS
TOMBSTONE PIZZA
$2.99
18 to 20 oz.
RUFFLES CHIPS
$1.79
15 oz.
bag
regular, sour cream,
ranch, or mesquite
12 12 oz. cans
$3.05
88¢
2 ltr. BTL.
7-UP, Diet 7-UP, Diet Rite
Sunkist, RC Cola
½ PRICE AMERICAN BEAUTY
ELBO-RONI
$1.69
48 oz. PKG.
• TIDE DETERGENT
42 oz. box powdered $1.69
• NEW CROP APPLES
3 lb. bag 99¢
• GROUND BEEF
family pack 97¢ lb.
• PORK & BEANS
4 16 oz. cans $1 limit four
• CATFISH FILLETS
fresh whole $1.99 lb.
GOOD THRU 10-3-89
10
Wednesday, September 27, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
15
IT PAYS TO BE A HERO!
Donate Plasma & Earn $15
• donate up to twice a week
• enjoy free movies or study while you donate
• bring in a friend (new donor) to 2nd visit and receive an additional $3.
Open Mon.-Fri.
8 a.m.-6 p.m.
814 W. 24th
Corner of 24th & Alabama
(behind McDonalds)
NABI-LAWRENCE DONOR CENTER
Our fully automated center is medically
supervised with a friendly & professional staff.
Come Help Save A Life!
KU India Club presents Tansen Music Festival 1989 A Night of Indian Classical Music
A Indian Classical Music
L. Shankar : Double Violin
Vikku Vinayakaram : Ghatam
Zakir Hussain : Tabla
Caroline : Tambura
on Friday, October 6th, 1989
at 7.30 pm.
at The Swarthout Recital Hall
Murphy Hall, University of Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas 66045
Tickets $11, $8 (students) available at SUA 4-3477,
Viola Siri 841-5934, Kshama 843-9103
Lolin
Ghatam
The MAD HATTER
700 New Hampshire
842-9402
puts a smile on everyone's face with these GREAT specials...
Wed: $2 Pitchers
Thurs:25¢ Draws
Fri: 75¢ Bottles
50¢ Windex Shots
Sat: $1.50 Wells
$1 34 oz.
Gusto Mugs
M
GOLD RING SALE
$75 OFF 18K
$50 OFF 14K
$25 OFF 10K
FUNIUM
Order your college ring NOW JOSTENS
AMERICA'S COLLEGERING™
Date: Sept. 27-Cct. 23 Time: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Deposit Required: $20 Wed.-Fri. & Mon. & Tues.
at the KU Bookstore in the Kansas Union
Meet with your Jostens representative for full details. See our complete ring selection on display in your college bookstore.
Meet with your Jostens representative for full details. See our complete ring selection on display in your college bookstore.
Higher Press Available
W1524
Broadway Theatre
Avenue of the Americas
New York, NY 10003
Med center lacks nurses Emergency patients taken to other hospitals
By Melanie Matthes
Kansan staff writer
A nursing shortage at the University of Kansas Medical Center has resulted in the rerouting of emergency patients to emergency rooms at other area hospitals.
Eugene Staples, vice chancellor for hospital administration, said the Med AD had diverted to four emergency in the last month to other hospitals.
He said that the emergency room problems were a result of a lack of intensive care nurses at the Med Center.
Staples said that many hospitals were experiencing similar problems and that the Med Center was working with hospitals to alleviate the problems.
If the Med Center finds that it cannot accept a patient, a hospital official contacts the ambulance service and asks that the patient be taken to another hospital. Staples said.
If the Med Center finds that it cannot accept a patient, a hospital official contacts the ambulance service and asks that the patient be taken to another hospital.
Ic
He said that the Med Center had
accepted patients from other hospitals for similar reasons.
"We are one of the many that are hurting in this area." Staples said. "But we are best utilizing our facilities."
Two intensive care patients require a minimum of one nurse, he said. One nurse may be required to attend to an active patient who is in serious condition.
Staples said that under the circumstances of the nursing shortage, it was better for a patient to be taken to school that was best able to handle him
Carol Thies, assistant director of recruiting for nursing services, said
129 intensive care nursing positions were at the Med Center. Thirty-five of these positions are vacant.
She said that when Med Center officials needed to make room for an emergency patient, they usually moved one of the patients from intensive care to another unit.
"There have been a couple of times when intensive care was filled and everyone in the intensive care unit was too sick to be moved." Thies said.
The Med Center probably will not be able to increase the number of intensive care nurses until some nursing students graduate in May, Thies said.
She said the Med Center did not turn away patients needing trauma, transplant, pediatric or burn injury services. Other Kansas City area hospitals do not offer these services
"It's kind of scary being in September and having so many vacancies," she said. "I think it is becoming more and more of a concern."
Curators serve on world congress
By Anita Meyer Kansan staff writer
Collectively, three curators at the Museum of Natural History have classified reptiles and amphibians for more than 25 years.
Their efforts recently gained the University international recognition when it became one of the few institutions in the world to be represented by three members on the World Congress of Herpetology.
Bill Duellman, curator, was elected to the executive committee of the congress.
Linda Trueb, adjunct curator, and Darrel Frost, assistant curator, were elected to the congress' international herpetological committee.
More than 1,300 delegates from 57 countries were represented when the congress met this summer, Duellman said.
The Zoological Institute of Sciences Academy in Leningrad might also have three members on the committee, he said.
Frost said KU was the only Kansas representative at the convention.
"Most of the people come from
Michigan, Berkeley or here," he said. "We are one of the three main institutions, as far as universities go."
Frost said that other museums such as the Field Museum, Chicago, Pittsburgh and Washington Institute, Washington DC., also sent delegates to the congress.
Two graduate students, Linda Ford, Lawrence, and Richard Cloutier, Montreal, Canada, also represented the University.
Duelman said that 18 KU graduates now represented other institutions, sometimes in other countries.
While at the convention, the curators received a rare fossil collection from a professor at Charles University, Czechoslovakia.
The collection contains 83 fossil specimens of the palaeobatrachid species are estimated to be from 35 million to 38 million years old. Trueb said.
"This is the only collection like this represented in the whole world," she said.
Trueb said the collection contained specimens from every life cycle of the frog, including some with parts of
Duelman he said he thought the professor gave the fossils to the museum so that the world beyond the iron curtain could see the collection.
skin left on them.
"I think he knew that no one outside of the iron curtain would be able to see it," he said. "He wanted to make sure it got taken care of."
Trueb said the professor worked for 45 to 50 years preparing the collection he found in a quarry.
"People probably think, 'Oh, if it's from that far back, it's probably primitive,'" she said. "That's not true at all. We have frogs living today that are more primitive than these."
She said the frog specimens could be compared to frogs used today in laboratory tests.
The collection is being prepared for display at the museum.
"We have everything from the tadpole to the frog," she said. "We can look at everything. Nothing was left out. In fact, the specimens are so well preserved that people who know enough about geology can reconstruct the environment they lived in."
Mario's
appetizers
Fried Mozzarella Cheese ... 2.95
Toasted Ravioli ... 2.95
Artichoke ... 2.95
Soup of the Day ... 1.50
House Salad ... 1.50
entree salads
Antipasto Salad. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.95
Mixed green salad with marmurated Indian meats, cheeses and
pastries.
Cobb Salad 4.95
Flaky chopped fresh salad greens, breast of chicken, bacon...
...bread
Spicy Peanut Chicken Salad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.95
Spice peanut salad over mixed green, tomato walnut, black olive and spicy peanut dressing
Nobbs Halloween Salad . . . . .
The saddled wood that made MARIO's famous. NEW YORK TIMES
"one of the two best nest cavities in the U.S."
grinder sandwiches
Meatball and Cheese 3.50
Italian Sausage and Cheese 3.50
Pepperoni and Cheese 3.50
All Cheese 3.50
italian dinners
Baked Lasagna 4.95
Mama's Joo recipe baked with lots of cheese (3 kinds)
Spaghetti...3.95
Meat Sauce or Tomato Sauce
Meat sauce or tomato sauce
Marmo o Mozzarella 1.20
Ravioli ... 4.50
Meat sauce or tomato sauce
Above served with pickle and chips
Muzzé o Menzzo 4.50
Half pigeonhac & half revioli combination
Mancotti 4.95
Italian cropes filled with ricotta cheese
"Better than Alfredo's in Rome."
Sansefret Estrinone
Fattucine Mario...4.95
Seafood Futatine . . . . .
Chicken Parmigiano ... 5.95
Topped with tomato sauce and melted mozzarella. Served with garlic.
Cheese.
Steak Parmigiano ... 6.50
Topped with tomato sauce and melted mozzarella. Serves well
Above dinner served with a House Salad and Italian Brend & Butter
desserts
Sometimes Cheese Cake, sometimes just Baked Chocolate Cbunk Cookies, Always something to satisfy your sweet taste.
Vito Linguini's $ ^{\circ} $
sandwich board
The Night is Long
Wednesday & Thursday
from 5 p.m.
ALL
Longnecks
$1.00
Stitlen Stub
3.95
Stoffed Italian Meats and Chinese hops high. A sandwich you can eat with.
10.99
italian Steak .3.95
Topped with melted mozzarella cheese and tomato sauce.
Italian Chicken .3.84
Mama Mai!
Chicken Club
5.99
Chicken Club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.95
Plate with potato, hamon, hacin, lettuce, tomato and chive and a club dress jeans.
Above served with pickle and chips
Dine-In
"Kansas City's First Family of Italian Cooking"
Carry-Out
Delivery free from 5 p.m.
704 MASSACHUSETTS
842-2555
University Daily Kansan / Wednesdav. September 27. 1989
11
Bars predict more fake ID use
By Bryan Swan
Kansan staff writer
Some managers of local bars and clubs are predicting an increase in the use of false identification after a recent Douglas County District Court ruling that forbids law enforcement officers from carding patrons.
"I've heard that since that ruling that bars are a lot busier across the board," said Mark Putman, manager of Gammons, 101 W. 23rd St. "It's not been a problem here because we let 18-year-olds and 21-year-olds in, and tag and stamp the 18-year-olds."
"You'll find it to be true all over town," he said. "Some people will try to take it for granted."
However, he said there had been an increase in underage people using false identification at Gammons since the ruling.
Jean Shepherd, Doulas County district judge, ruled Wednesday that two undercover Lawrence police officers did not have reasonable suspicion that a crime had been committed when they approached Abby Bernstein, Winnetka, III., junior in.
March at the Free State Brewing Co. 607 Massachusetts St., and demanded identification.
Bernstein, who was 19 at the time,
at first told the officers she did not
have identification. She admitted her
officers threatened to take her to jail.
Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesman, said police officers can enter drinking establishments on their own judgment or at the request of a friend. The police are asking for identification pending an appeal and reversal of the ruling.
"Unless there is suspicion of another crime, we will not ID," he said.
Tom Hannah, director of the state's Alcoholic Beverage Control, said that his agency's presence in the city is limited and that enforcement of liqueur laws mostly carried out by local law enforcement officials.
"At the present time, we're not planning any concerted effort one way or the other," he said. "We're going back and analyze the situation."
Rick McNeely, manager of The
Jazzhaus of Lawrence, $926 \frac{1}{2}$ Massachusetts St., said he supported the ruling.
"I applaud the ruling because I agree with the legal stance that it's a violation of someone's rights for a cop to come in and say that someone does not look 21," he said.
McNeely said alcohol abuse by young people at private parties was a greater problem.
George Grieb, manager of Bull Winkley Bink, 1844 Tennessee St., said the ramifications of the ruling would probably not be that great because students would still be wary of the police.
"Over the weekend, I didn't notice any increase in the number of people using fake IDs or any increase in business," he said. "I think a lot of people don't believe it or think it is a half-hearted decision."
Grieb said Bull Winkles Bar would not institute any policy changes because of the ruling.
"The students are still as apprehensive about presenting fake IDs as before, and we're not taking any chances," he said."
WHAT NOT SUPP
Jewelry
Collectibles
Antiques
Junque
Margaret Barlow
(913) 842-3201
317 N. 2nd
KASPAR'S Bar & Grill
- Great Food * Great Price
Dine In or Carry Out
749-9716
3115 W. 6th Street
We're more than just bowling
Billiards and Video Games
The Kansas Union Jaybowl Level One/ 864-3545
SUN
Auto•Boat•Home•Commercial
SUN TINT lifetime warranty by insulfilm inc.
Buy the Best Don't Mess With The Rest!
Insulfilm is the leading tinting film because...
• it's the only film backed by a rational lifetime warranty installation.
• its scatch resistant, reduces heat up to 60%, and 99% reduction of ultraviolet light.
516814200070249
*insultifim only makes tinting film; unlike other companies*
*Suntint's Insulfilm installers have 8 years experience.
2201-C W. 25th Street ·841-4779 or 766-9086
Student drug use decreases
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A survey of almost 400,000 junior high and high school students nationwide found that the percentage using drugs has dropped in the past two years but that the percentage using cocaine has increased.
The percentage of students in grades 9-12 who said they used cocaine dropped from 6.4 percent in 1986-87 to 4.6 percent in the 1988-89 school year. However, those users who reported getting "very high" or "bombed/stoned" from the drug rose from 71.4 percent to 74.5 percent during the two-year period, according to the survey conducted by the National Parents' Resource Institute for Drug Education.
In the junior high grades of 6-8, 1.7 percent of the students said they had used cocaine in the past year, a drop from 2.3 percent in 1986-87. But 6.2 percent of those users said they got "very high" or "bombed/stoned," compared with 65.2 percent in the earlier survey.
The drop in the percentage of students who said they used cocaine "means the casual user is more careful, more frightened of the drug," said Thomas J. Gleaton Jr., president of PRIDE.
Outlining a profile of the student cocaine user, Gleaton described a "venturesome" and "sociable" youth who "wants to be first."
Although the use of beer, liquor, marjjuana and cocaine showed declines from the 1988-87 survey for students in grades 6-12, levels of junior high students' use of liquor or cocaine were lower than they were in the 1984-85 survey
"I'm discouraged that the levels of intoxication are increasing," Gleaton said.
The percentage of students in grades 6-8 who said they used liquor was 21.2 percent in 1984-85, peaked at 28.3 percent two years ago and dropped to 24.9 percent in the latest survey. The percentage who said they used cocaine was 1.3 percent four years ago, peaked at 2.3 percent two years ago and dropped to 1.7 percent in the new study.
In addition, the latest survey detected weekly cocaine use in the sixth grade.
Of the 29,116 six graders who responded to a question about cocaine use, 0.8 percent, or about 233, said they used cocaine weekly or daily. About 58 six graders said they used cocaine once or twice a month, and another 87 said they used cocaine one to six times a year.
Black students to get chance to speak out
By a Kansan reporter
The Black Student Union is sponsoring a program today to give students and faculty a chance to develop better lines of communication.
"Point Blank; A Black Forum," will be from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union. The theme of the program is "Where Do We Go From Here . Community or Chaos?"
"We want to engage in a frank talk about the importance for the Black community to effectively communicate, Scott, BSU faculty adviser, said
Sadye Logan, president of Black Faculty and Staff Association, will participate along with Marshall Jackson, director of the Office of Minority Affairs; Jacob Gordon, director of the Center for Black Leadership Development; and Frenchette Garth. BSU president.
Garth said the forum would give students a chance to speak their minds. She wants to try to schedule similar forums at least once a semester.
They absorb punishment, not water.
So you can take on any outdoor pursuit in waterproof comfort. Our Elements Collection features genuine handsewn moccasin construction and our exclusive Gore-Tex Leather fabric lining. And they're crafted from specially developed Timberland leathers that will endure years of rain and slush, yet won't stain or lose their supple feel.
They can
make your average
anything but.
T
837 Massachusetts*843-1800*Mon-Sat 9:30-6:00 thurs till 8:30 Sun 1-5
Smith Corona presents three products that can help make schoolwork academic.
Timberland
PUNCH 2000
The Smith Corona PWP 2000 Personal Word Processor is in a class by itself. It's so compact it can fit in the most compact dorm room. Yet, thanks to features like a built-in disk drive, 100,000 character DataDisk capacity, and a crystal clear display, it makes it easy to transform B's into A's.
College Shoe Shoppe
Of course, the pocket-size Spell-Right" 300P also comes with impeccable references. In this case, a built-in electronic dictionary, a thesaurus, a calculator, even a collection of challenging word games.
So if you're thinkin the end of this year, don't forget to think Smith Corona at the beginning of this year
For those who prefer an electronic typewriter, the Smith Corona XD 4600 is the typewriter of preference. With its 16 character display and approximately 7000 characters of editable memory.
you can have the convenience of word processing features with the simplicity of a typewriter.
For more information on these products, write Smith Canada Corporation, 65 Locust Avenue, New Canterbury, G1 4H1 of Smith Canada Canada, 449 Tapsock Road, Scarborough, Ontario Canada M181 Y4
So if you're thinking Magna Cum Laude at
SMITH CORONA
TOMORROW WAY TECHNOLOGY
TOMOI
Checkers
98¢
Video Rentals!
Over 5,000 titles!
This Week's Feature Video
New Releases $1.98 per day
CYBORG
Plus...Tuesday and Wednesday New Releases for 98¢... VCR daily and rent to own rentals...Nintendo game player rentals!
Checkers IS LOW FOOD PRICES 23rd and LOUISIANA WE RENT Videos FOR LESS !!
.
2019
Wednesday, September 27, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
PETER ROGERS
We want to welcome
EARL DAVIS
to our professional hairstylist staff. We
invite his clients and friends to visit him
and receive 20% OFF all services.
Good thru Oct. 31, 1989. Good with Earl Davis Only.
good with superson only
EXGALIBUR
QC Realmtrust
2711 W. 6th, Suite D 841-7647
3 Crab Rangoon 99¢
JADE GARDEN
Orchards Corners I want Chinese — NOWI expires 9:30-89
15th & Kasold 843-8650 bring this coupon
WE PLAY POOL!
- Full Bar With Daily Drink Specials
* Full Grill With Food Priced Right
* Saturday Night Pool Tournaments
Every Saturday Night-Register Anytime
* Big Screen TV
18 Pool Tables * Shuffleboard * Video Games
POOL ROOM
the Pool Room
925
IOWA
749-5039
WHEN YOU'RE READY TO PLAY!
HOURS
Mon.-Sat. 11 a.m.-2 a.m.
Sun. 1 p.m.-10 p.m.
Celebrate the Twentieth Anniversary of the Octoginta with savings from SUNFLOWER
Mountain Bites
Size Color Reg. Price Sale Price
86 Fat Chance Kicker 19.5 Red 795 549
Bianchi Super Grizzly 19.5 Colete 869 699
88 Trek 8000 18 Blue 759 599
88 Trek 7000 18 White 599 479
88 Trek 7000 18 Teal 599 479
88 Trek 7000 20 White 599 479
88 Trek 830 SOLD 18 Grey 479 349
Road Bikes
86 Blanchi Brava 50 Red 465 269
86 Blanchi Nuovo Alloro SOLD 59 Celeste 700 399
87 Trek 1000 56 Black 639 325
87 Terry Despatch 20 BI/Gr 529 250
88 Blanchi Brava 59 Black 585 429
88 Blanchi CDI 56 White 579 379
88 Blanchi Strada 23 Red 255 199
88 Blanchi Strada (Ladies) 19 Black 263 199
88 Centurion Sport DLX 23 Yellow 299 219
88 Trek 1200 56 Black 599 499
88 Trek 1000 56 499 399
88 Trek 1000 58 499 399
88 Trek 1000 60 499 399
88 Trek 520 21 Blue 669 499
88 Trek 400 21 Red 459 359
88 Trek 400 22.5 Red 459 359
1989 Bicycles Reg. Price Sale Price
Centurion Sport DLX 299 269
Blanchi Strada LX 335 299
Trek 330 349 315
Blanchi Accordo 369 329
Blanchi Premio 399 359
Trek 400 429 389
Blanchi Sport SX 469 425
Trek 1000 499 449
Blanchi CDI 649 529
Centurion Ironman Expert 629 569
Trek 1200 627 569
Trek 1400 749 675
Blanchi Limited 845 759
Trek 1500 969 875
Trek 2300 1249 1125
Trek 420 489 425
Trek 520 669 599
Blanchi Broadway 285 259
Diamond Back Topanga 369 329
Diamond Back Ascent 405 369
DB Ascent Smoke 419 379
Blanchi Forte 419 379
Trek 7000 599 549
Trek 970 669 619
Trek 8000 799 709
Blanchi Super Grizzly 1009 909
Blanchi Advantage 339 305
Blanchi Volpe 459 415
Blanchi Axis 489 359
SUNFLOWER, 804 MASSACHUSETTS, LAWRENCE, 843-5000
State official returns from Israel
By Derek Schmidt Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — Most U.S. citizens don't understand the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, the Kansas secretary of state said yesterday. But spending eight days in a country where people carry automatic weapons to restaurants helped him learn quickly.
Bill Graves, secretary of state, traveled in Israel from Sept. 11 to Sept. 18 as part of a group sponsored by B'ai R'bith, the Jewish anti-defamation league. He met with conser-
sors in Washington and spoke with Palestinians in the occupied territories and toured the arid countryside.
Graves studies religious conflict
night over this land that you can hardly grow anything on?" he said. Palestinians and Israelis both worship the Wise Woman of Gaza, which contains parts of Bethlehem, Jerusalem, Jerico, and Tiberius.
done without killing any more people."
"I think anyone who's realistic will understand that the Palestinians will be fighting Israel for that land forever," Graves said. "I think that eventually Israel will probably make concessions of land to the Palestinians, but it's obviously going to take a little time. I just hope they can get it
"You have to ask yourself, Why the fight over this land that you can fight for is so difficult."
He said he tried unsuccessfully to compare events in Israel with events in the United States.
"There are no analogies that work," Graves said. "As a result, one that want to say to every question I will likely have to be there to understand."
Graves traveled with the Missouri and Delaware secretaries of state. He said other secretaries had planned to go, but they backed out.
"There's a little apprehension about making a trip into Israel and into the occupied West Bank," Graves said.
The group spent time in a small community near the Lebanese border. Residents told the group that the team had been hit by rockets and that there had been no rocket attacks for a week.
“Coming from Kansas, that's something that takes a little bit of getting used to,” Graves said. “I was surprised to see a situation where a large number of people carry automatic weapons because so many of them are in the military.
"To stop into a restaurant for lunch and have half of the crowd with
automatic weapons leaning up against tables is really hard to get used to. And yet, by the time I left, I was."
The Israelis want young U.S. leaders to travel to the Middle East because of their potential to shape future policy, Graves said.
The Israelis want more people to understand the Middle East conflict, he said, but foreign travel to Israel is a major factor because of the Palestinian uprisings.
"The Israelis have encouraged, and would like to have, more exchanges, whether it be students or just the tourists who are back to visit the holy sites." Graves said.
Graves said Kansas did not have close economic ties with Israel, but he saw an opportunity for increased farm exports because of that country's poor agricultural production. However, he said, he did not expect his trip to prompt new trade agreements.
Since being elected in 1868, Graves also has traveled to Taiwan and Japan. He said he had no more trouble with China but wanted to visit the Soviet Union.
Three Israeli students are studying at the University of Kansas this semester, the office of foreign student services reported. One KU student is studying in Israel, the office of study abroad reported.
WANTED:
"Young people in Israel are very, very bright. They're very diligent about trying to educate themselves."
He said more people should study other countries.
"I would venture to say that most Kansans, most Americans, don't spend nearly the time studying foreign affairs as those people do studying us," Graves said.
"We've got it so good that all we want to do is go to the ballgame and eat a hot drink and drink a beer and watch TV. What we don't realize is that around the world there are kids living in depressed, very difficult times who see education as the avenue out, and they're going after it hard. They're trying to reach a goal that we've sort of let fuzzy."
Kansan Columnists Call 864-4810, ask for Stan
He said he learned from the trip.
"I went over uneducated and confused and I came back educated and confused because there's so much to try to absorb in a short period of time," Graves said.
SEE THE CLASSIFIEDS
MAJOR DECISION
Go ahead. Change your mind.
From Liberal Arts to Engineering... Business to Advertising...a 2.5 to a 3.5.
Macintosh gives you the flexibility to change your major without falling behind.
Or getting bogged down reading confusing manuals.
You'll spend time analyzing the Crash of 1929, forecasting stock trends or designing a new dollar bill. And paying it all off with an A+ presentation.
Decision made. Macintosh.
KU
KU
JOONSTUDIES
Apple.
Burge Union
864-5697
File Edit Draw Sign Text Draw Line Pattern Window
New...
Open...
Save as...
Close...
Crash of 1929
Paste from...
Page Setup...
Exit
Save show...
Quit
State 1
TEXT 1 TEXT 2 TEXT 3 TEXT 4 TEXT 5 TEXT 6 TEXT 7 TEXT 8 TEXT 9 TEXT 10 TEXT 11 TEXT 12
Macintosh Plus
Sizzlin' in September
KANSAS vs. OKLAHOMA Jayhawks Sooners Saturday, Sept. 30th 1:00 p.m. Memorial Stadium Game Sponsored by Fleming Companies Inc.
Wescoe Beach
Tuesday - Friday
9 a.m.-3 p.m.
• KU Football t-shirts $7
• Jayhawk neon sunglasses $7
Either admits you FREE to the GAME ON SATURDAY !!!
• Sports Combo Tickets-limited number available
击
Former KU Great GALE SAYERS will have his number retired in a special half time ceremony!!!
For Tickets Call 864-3141 You'll Go WILD Over This Year's HAWKS! Special Thanks to Corporate Sponsors- Mainline Printing, KLZR-KLWN, Pizza Hut and the KU Bookstores, Kansas and Burge Unions.
1
Sports
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 27, 1989
13
Goodbye,48 Sayers' jersey to be retired
48
By Paula Parrish
Kansan sportwriter
Gale Sayers and 10 other former Kansas players will be honored at Saturday's football game.
Kansan sportswriter
Former Kansas All-American Gale Sayers will have his jersey, number 48, retired this weekend at Memorial Stadium.
But for him, the honor comes with a slightly bitter edge to it.
"I enjoyed all the game days," Sayers said. "I remember the fans, the band, the cheerleaders. I remember many good games."
Sayers, along with 10 other former Kansas players, will be honored at a special halftime ceremony during the game against Lawrence. Lawrence Mayor Bob Schumann, who has been as Gale Sayers Day in Lawrence.
Sayers played for Kansas from 1962 to 1964 and was named All American twice, in 1963 and 1964. With 2,675 yards, he is second in the Kansas record books for rushing, and in 1963 he set the record for the longest run from scrimmage, 99 yards.
Sayers said that he had a lot of good memories from playing at Kansas and that leaving after graduation was sad.
After leaving Kansas, Sayers played for the Chicago Bears from 1965 to 1971. During his seven seasons with the Bears, he set 23 club records and seven National
Football League records. Sayers still holds the NFL record for most touchdowns in a rookie season and was named Rookie of the Year in 1965.
Sayers was selected to play in the Pro Bowl five times. He played in four of them and was named the most valuable offensive player in the league. He was voted into both the College and National Football Halls of Fame in 1972.
Although Sayers is a little distressed by the fact that nobody will be seeing his number on the field for Kansas anymore, he said he would feel the same way if the Bears wanted to retire his number.
"When the number is off the field, you can't say anything about that player." Sayers said. "For example, whenever I see the number 51, I always think of Dick Miles. I don't think of anyone else."
Sayers said that college football had changed since his time at Kansas.
"The players are probably a little bigger, especially the linemen," Sayers said. "I'd say they're bigger by 15 to 20 pounds."
Although Sayers played on artificial surfaces in the NFL, they were not around when he was in college.
"Artificial surfaces were made for Gale Sayers," he said. "Artificial surface makes you a little faster."
Sayers also said the rules that collegiate players had to follow, both during recruitment and in
"You still had to pass your courses to be eligible," Sayers said. "But when I was being recruited and the coach came into all go out, and family could all go out." The kids dined, You can't do that today."
college, were much more stringent than rules in effect when he was playing.
Sayers said that when he went on trips to other schools, he could take a friend.
"You could go to 82 schools if you wanted to, because you could do that back then," he said.
NCAA regulations today permit only five visits by high school
athletes to colleges for the purposes of recruitment. Sayers said he visited 25 schools as a recruit.
Sayers also said he agreed with NCAA regulations for the most part but bought they needed to be more concerned concerning money for athletes.
"I think they deserve to get spending money" he said. "A regular student can work during the school year. The athlete can learn how to play better and think eventually the NCAA will put something in for the student."
Sayers received $15 a month for necessities such as "soap powder," and he said he thinks that it
should be about $150 today.
Sayers said he kept informed on Kansas football and tried to get to at least one game every year.
at least one game every year.
He also said that he thought one component that Kansas was missing now is continuity.
"You need somebody who loves Kansas and is going to stay there and build the program up." Sayers said. "You can't have continuity if coaches leave every three or four years."
As for this weekend and the contest against Oklahoma, Sayers said he had no favorites.
"I just like to see talent on the field," he said.
Soccer popular for foreign students
By Andres Caveller
Kansan sportswriter
For many students at Kansas, football is the most popular team sport, but for foreign students, soccer is that and much more.
Soccer has been the world's most popular sport for more than a century.
tapes of Bolivia's games that his parents send him.
At the University of Kansas, most foreign students know how their countries are doing at the World Cup rugby games, and others live for the sport.
Jorge Luis Gumucio, La Paz, Bolivia, junior, knows more about the Bolivian national team's qualifying games at the World Cup race than most people could imagine. Gumucio said he telephoned his parents in La Paz every weekend to get the scores. At his home in Lawrence, he has a video cassette recorder to watch the
"I am getting the next videotape in three days," he said. But Gumulo said he was dispatched. On October 14, he was qualified for the 1990 World Cup in Italy.
"It was not fair," he said, "Bolivia had the best team ever."
Since this summer, the Latin American countries and the United States have beer. playing qualifying games for the World Cup. In Europe, where the qualifying games are just starting, only two teams have already qualified — Italy, the host, and Yugoslavia.
In the Americas, 14 national teams are divided in four groups, from which five teams will go to Italy, plus France, Germany, and Cup. Cup and is automatically qualified.
In the group of Uruguaq, Peru and Bolivia, Uruguay qualified after
beating Boliva 2-0. The only other World Cup Bolivia attended was in Brazil 1958.
"I was hoping that Peru tied with Uruguay so that we still had a chance," Gumucio said.
Peru, which has a strong soccer history, scored no points in the qualifying games. Two years ago, eight players of the national team and the coach died in a plane accident, and the team has been rebuilding since then.
It is not possible in Lawrence, Gumucio said, to receive Univision, a Spanish-speaking network that transmits the games.
"But I bought the most expensive short-wave radio," he said. He could not set it up in time for the game and returned it to the store, he said.
In the group of Brazil, Chile and Venezuela, Brazil already qualified. Marcus Villaca, Petropolis, Brazil.
junior, said that he was always informed about Brazil's games. He said that when he was in Brazil this summer, he watched three games on television.
"Soccer is the national sport," he said.
Villaca said that he used to get rain on short-wave from Rito de Janeiro.
"There is a lack of information about soccer in the United States," he said. "You rely on friends to call their parents in Brazil."
In the group including the United States, Costa Rica, Trinidad and Tobago, El Salvador and Guatemala, the Costa Rican and the U.S. national teams are the most likely to qualify, said Rodolf Mendez, San Jose, Costa Rica, senior.
"What matters to us is that we make it to the Cup," he said.
about 20 other fans went to St. Louis. To, see Costa Rica play the U.S. team. The U.S. team won 1-4, he said
Mendez said that last April he and
In this group, the top two team advance to the World Cup. Costa Rica is first with 11 points and all games played; second is Trinidad and Tobago with 9 points and one game to play against the U.S., which is third, with 7 points and three games to play.
Mendez said he wanted the U.S. to play in Italy, to gain experience for the 1994 World Cup, which the U.S. will host.
In the group of Colombia, Paraguay and Ecuador, Colombia qualified and has to play Israel. The team that wins that match will go to Italy. Colombia went once to a World Cup in 1950.
Jorge Gumucio said, "Brazil is the best in South America. It's like a machine."
Chiefs may use new QB
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Steve DeBerg has thrown four times as many interceptions as touchdown passes for the Kansas City Chiefs and Coach Marty Schottenheimer said yesterday that Ron Jaworski may start Sunday against Cincinnati.
The Associated Press
But then again, Schottenheimer carefully added, Jaworski may not.
"I've examined it and will continue
to examine it throughout the course of the day," Schottenheimer said yesterday. "Tomorrow we'll go ahead and identify what we're going to do."
DeBerg, 35, is no stranger to interceptions. He's thrown eight this year, compared to his two touchdown passes.
Several times during last year's 4-11-1 season he ruined long drives with goal line interceptions.
JAYHAWK FOOTBALL: Injuries to key players still plague the KU football team.
Sports briefs
"I tired of guys being injured," said Coach Glen Mason.
Guard Marino Vidiol, who started in the Baylor game in place of the injured Scott Inwalle, was injured in Monday's practice. Mason said that he may be forced to start Smith Holland, another lineman that has missed playing time because of an injury.
"He might be ready to play, but there is no way he is ready to play every down," said Mason about Holland.
Running back Maurice Hooks is also questionable for the Oklahoma game.
Strong safety Deral Boykin didn't practice yesterday because of an ankle injury he suffered in the game against Baylor.
Mason said that if Boykin did not practice today he would not start
Saturday. He also said that Boykin probably would not play unless he was at full strength.
Linebacker Lance Flaschbarth did not play in the Baylor game because of an injured knee. Mason said Flaschbarth would not play unless he was at full strength.
COMMISSIONER WANTED: NFL owners will meet Oct. 10 in either Chicago or Dallas to elect a new commissioner, the league said.
COLUMBUS
Kent Gilbert/KANSAN
Pete Thomas, St. Louis junior, keeps his eye on the ball. Thomas was playing tennis at Robinson Center yesterday.
Game set match
Royals eliminate Angels,4-0 must win last 5 for league tie
Kansas City remained barely in contention as Oakland beat Texas 4-3. The Royals would have to win their last five games and the Athletics would have to lose their last five for Kansas City to tie.
ANAHEIM, Calif. — Bret Saberhagen pitched a six-hitter to win for the 19th time in 21 decisions, leading the Kansas City Royals past California 4-0 last night and eliminating the Angels from the American League West race.
The Associated Press
Saberhagen, 22-6, pitched his fourth shutout and extended his scoreless streak to 27 innings with his major-league leading 12th complete season, who walked two and struck out all but allowed 11 hits in his last 27 innings.
Bo Jackson singled in two runs for the Royals, giving him a career-best 101 RBIs.
Kirk McCaskill, 15-10, allowed nine hits in his ninth complete game. Kirk got five consecutive hits in the first six on infield and broken-hat singles.
Kevin Seitzer was hit in the back by a pitch. Willie Wilson's single and George Brett's infield hit loaded the
bases for Jackson, who cracked his bat on a blooper to right that scored two runs.
After Jackson was thrown out trying to steal second, Jim Eisenreich singled off the glove of third baseman Jack Howell, and Danny Tartabull singled, resulting in a 9-0 lead.
in the fifth, Seitzer's drive to right field was lost in the lights by Claudell Washington and went for a triple. Seitker scored on McCaskill's wild pitch.
Oakland clinches tie
OAKLAND, Calif. — The Oakland Athletics clinched a tie for their second straight American League West title, beating the Texas Rangers 4-3 Tuesday night on Dave Henderson's two-run homer in the eighth inning.
Oakland leads the American League West by five games with five games remaining.
Champion Cubs
The Cubs took advantage of the Cardinals' 4-1 defeat in Pittsburgh and became the first team to guarantee a spot in the playoffs.
The Chicago Cubs clinched the National League East championship in six seasons, beating Montreal 3-2 last night with an unearned run in the eighth innings after second-place St.
Ryne Sandberg's dash home in the eighth made Don Zimmer a champion for the first time in 11 years of managing and also made meaningless a season-ending, three-game series in St. Louis.
Louis already lost
Chicago will open the playoffs tonight at Wrigley Field, all but certainly against San Francisco. The Giants and Giants split 12 games this year.
Dodgers rookie Ramon Martinez, 6-4, allowed four hits in 2-3 innings and Jay Howell got the last out for his first. Martinez struck out 11 and walked two.
Giants lose
The Giants' magic number for clinching their second division title in three years remained at one as second-place San Diego beat Cincinnati 3-1 earlier in the night to move within four games of San Francisco.
The San Francisco Giants missed a chance to clinch the National League West championship for the second straight day, losing 2-1 to the Los Angeles Dodgers last night.
KC fans ditch team at the end
My friend and I need to get done with work here last week. The object of our furry — a Royalts game against the Chicago White Sox.
Granted, not the A's, nor the Toronto to Blue Jays, or any other "respected" team. But it was one of the last two series at home, and I had to work the rest of the week. This was the only night I could go.
We kept our eyes out for the cops and ignored all the speed limits, and we were still an hour late. A quick stop at the hot dog stand (I opted for the Gondola sandwich), a desperate search for the cotton candy man (it was bad stuff that night) and since the escalator to the view level seats had already stopped running, we had to climb up that God-awful ramp with the Royals ushers screeching, "Don't run, please!"
Elaine Sung Sports editor
We settled in our seats, propped our feet up to annoy the people in front of us, and scanned the crowd around us.
Some crowd. A grand total of 19,748 people showed up.
Royals Stadium can hold as many as 42,000.
We were shocked. Half of the view level was empty, a lot of the club and field level seats were bare, and general admission was a sad sight indeed—only three rows were filled.
OK, it was a Wednesday night, and the game featured the ever-overwhelming White Sox. I can understand a small crowd on a weekday. But Sunday, the last home game of the season, only 24,518 showed. The night before, it took a big promotion (Fan Appreciation Night) to get 35,102 to go to the game. Friday night the attendance was 29,286.
Another friend rationalized to me that because the Royals didn't have a prayer in the pennant race, no one was going to show up, final home game or not, especially when the last two home series were against the White Sox and the Seattle Mariners (whose idea was it to schedule those two teams for the end of the season anyway?).
I've lived in this region three and a half years, and from what I have observed, I can come to only one conclusion — it's I'm-a-fan-only-we're-wining syndrome. And it has hit hard.
Obviously, interest will drop when the home team is out of the race. But I would assume there's some loyalty involved, even if the team is just hanging on for pride. I would use St. Louis fans as an example, but they still had a chance a week ago. So I called around both leagues, and finally settled on the New York Mets.
Shea Stadium holds about 55,000. The public relations man I spoke to (who had a horrible Bronx accent) said all last week's games against the Expos were sold out, even with Hurricane Hugo in the way. He explained that only 16,470 showed up Friday because of the pouring rain; Kansas City didn't have the luxury of that excuse. Even the next day, with Hugo still in the area, 36,844 attended the game. And let's face it, neither the Mets nor the Expos were playing for anything but third place in the National League East.
Population? Sure. New York has about 18 million people, but it doesn't really matter how big the city is when the remnant of a hurricane is dumping rain all over the place. More than 16,000 showed up anyway, and can't imagine that many Royals fans would be willing to undergirl that.
What I find most disappointing is that many people don't realize they may never see two great players again after this season — namely, George Brett and Frank White.
Brett probably will return next season, but with injuries and his age as factors, it's not inconceivable that he will do an about-face and not come back. The Royals have not mentioned White's contract or exercising their union on it. It's likely that the Sunday game was his last as a Royal.
And anyway, what happened to watching a game just for the pleasure of it? Who cares if the player wanted to go just because it was fun.
Sometimes I wonder . . . what if Royale co-owner Avron Fogelman did end up selling the team? What if he would try to force his hand and take the team?
The Memphis Royals? Ugh. But by then, it will be too late. As the saying goes, no one appreciates what he has until it's gone.
4.
14
Wednesday, September 27, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Sony offers to buy Columbia Pictures
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Japan's Sony Corp. has offered to buy Columbia Pictures Entertainment Inc. for more than $3 billion, according to reports published yesterday.
Columbia Pictures, a movie and television company with current releases including "When Harry Met Sally" and "Ghostbusters II," declined to comment on the reports. Sony officials also refused to comment.
Coca-Cola Co., which owns 49 percent of Columbia's stock, said it was aware that the movie-andtelevision company was in talks that it would consider whatever recommendation may be made.
Columbia triggered a sharp run-up in its stock price Monday when it announced it was "in discussions with a third party involving the acquisition for cash of all of Columbia's outstanding shares." A board meeting was scheduled for Monday night to consider the offer, the company said.
The Wall Street Journal, the New York Times and the Los
Angeles Times reported today that the potential buyer was Sony. The papers cited unidentified sources familiar with the negotiations.
The Journal said Sony had offered $2 to $28 a share for Columbia stock. With 112.7 million shares outstanding, that would make Columbia worth from $2.93 billion to $3.15 billion. It also has about $1.3 billion in long-term debt outstanding.
The Times said Sony offered $3.4 billion in cash.
In active trading Monday on the New York Stock Exchange, we are a share to close at $23.79% Coca-Cola rose 62% cents a share to $8.15
Foreign companies have shown a ravenous appetite for U.S.-made films and TV programming in recent months, as cable and satellite channels have opened up in European and Asian markets.
Less than two weeks ago, Australia's Quintex Group agreed to buy the company. Communications for $1.5 billion were buying Murpurt University's News Corp.
MGM-UA said it had active buyout discussions with Sony in late 1988.
Hotel blast kills two in Colombia
BOGOTA, Colombia — The military imposed heavy security on the Caribbean tourist city of Cartagena today after another bomb blast blamed on drug traffickers killed two people and injured one at a Hilton hotel.
The Associated Press
Hundreds of foreign and Colombian tourists were jamming the small airport in Cartagena looking for flights out, residents said.
Two other bombs exploded Monday, injuring one person.
A guerrilla group that is about to sign a peace agreement with the government of President Virgilio Barco said drug traffickers should be pardoned, daily newspapers reported.
The April 19 Movement, known as M-19, reportedly issued a communique at its base camp saying peace talks should be expanded to include the drug traffickers.
Drug dealers blamed in deaths
The traffickers declared war on the Colombian government after the government launched a crackdown following the assassination of a leading presidential candidate, Luis Carlos Galan, on Aug. 18.
The signing of a peace agreement by the guerrillas and the government has been postponed each of the last two days because of the last-minute
changes in the agreement.
Colombian marines, army troops and national police patrolled Cartagena today, searching cars at roadbanks and frisking pedestrians, said Col. Luis Herrera, chief of the national police in Cartagena.
He said no one claimed responsibility for the blast.
The hotel bomb and another that exploded at a Cartagena bank Monday were the first bombings in that city since the drug war began.
Many of the bombings since mid-
August have been against government-owned banks and utilities. The majority owner of the Cartagena Hilton is the Colombian government's National Tourism Council.
In Bogota, Colombia's judges have not withdrawn a threat to strike.
Justice Minister Carlos Lemos Simmonds told a news conference Monday that a strike would only hurt the government's efforts to subdue drug traffickers.
A Cabinet minister was to meet today with representatives of the country's 4,600 judges in an effort to head off a strike protecting what the judges call inadequate government protection from drug gangs.
Since 1981, about 50 judges and 170 judicial employees have been killed.
It's the appliance that chills beer,cooks pizza
The Associated Press
BOSTON — A new appliance that can chill beer, keep ice cream frozen and cook pizza has college students clamoring, and the inventor, a former computer salesman, crossing his fingers.
stack three appliances on top of one another and paint them the same color. Their machine, which stands at less than four feet, was invented to use no more power than a compact refrigerator.
The Microfridge is a three-piece appliance composed of a compact refrigerator, a separate freerice compartment and a mini-microwave. It sells for $429.
" quite simply, when one unit is running, the other one is off," said co-founder Robert P. Bennett, 33, who said he had two patents on the Wiskofen's circuitry.
Product testing showed that even when the microwave was on for 45 minutes, the refrigerator and freezer sections gained only 3 degrees. he said.
The founders of Microfridge Inc. did more than
The first shipment of 1,700 Microfridges went out at the end of August. Sales are expected to exceed $1.9 million this year, Bennett said.
The efforts of Bennett and his co-founders, Peter Soriane, 47, and Ed Ward, 37, are focused on promoting the appliance for use in schools, hotels, office suites and military bases.
More than 88 percent of the first shipment was bought by colleges and their students, Bennett said.
Join Us For A Lecture Series On FELLOWSHIP
Featuring Jimmy Jividen
Sept. 29, 30, & Oct. 1, 1989
Jimmy Will Be Discussing These Topics:
"Friday, Sept. 29
7:00 P.M.-Meaning Of Fellowship
*Sunday, October 1
*Saturday, Sept. 30
8:30 A.M.- Divine Basis Of Fellowship
(Continental Breakfast) 7:30 to 8:30 a.m.)
7:00 P.M.- Scope Of Fellowship
JIMMY JIVIDEN
PETER JONES
*Sunday, October 1*
9:30 A.M. - Limits Of Fellowship
10:30 A.M. - Levels Of Fellowship
6:00 P.M. - Fellowship and Discipline
Join Us For This Exciting Lectureship.
Jividen, of Abilene, Texas, is a widely known author and gospel preacher, having written over 5 books, Jividen holds an master's degree from Abilene Christian University in child development, three children and nine grandchildren. He is prominently lecturing, and has given a new book on Fellowship.
SOUTHSIDE Church Of Christ
25th & Missouri, 843-0770, Lawrence
The world's premiere African Juju band!
KING
SUNNY ADE
And His African Beats
20 Musicians
LIVE on stage !
RESCHEDULED!!
OCT. 2
STUDIO &
TICKET MASTER
Adrenal Tickets
$12.50
Day of Show
$14.00
LIBERTY HALL
Don't miss this exclusive regional performance
ALEXANDRA JANE
The Power To Be Your Best $ ^{\textcircled{R}} $
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
Get off to the right start in school this year with a Macintosh Computer.
Macintosh SE/30
Burge Union 864-5697
Macintosh Computers priced with educational discounts are available in the KU Bookstore in the Burge Union.
- Educational discounts open only to full-time KU students, faculty and staff. See details in store.
- Payment must be made in cash or cashiers check.
YOU DON'T NEED A COUPON!
Legal Services for Students
Appointment necessary
148 Burge Union (913) 864-5665
--brighten up the dark corners of your room with a contemporary, yet affordable metal
Legal Services Available Free With Valid KU ID Appointment Necessary
Account
ASSERT YOUR SALES INGENUITY
WITH A NATIONAL INSURANCE LEADER
Executive
In addition to a competitive salary with a generous incentive program, UNIVERSAL will provide much great benefits as: company car, paid expenses, major medical care, paid life insurance (XV) third trip. For immediate consideration, send resume to: Employment Supervisor, UniverSwer Group, 6534 College Boulevard, Overland Park, Kansas 68211.
Rarely do you find on opportunity to represent a company with the strengths of UNIVERSAL UNDERWRIERS GROUP. With over six decades of experience and a range of expertise in company/customy products and services, our organization is an unusual potential for recruitment. We are currently recruiting for various territories throughout the United States.
Your innovative selling style will be challenged as you call on franchised auto dealers and assume the responsibility of maintaining a territory. A college degree, strong self-motivation and the ability to function independently are qualities that will assist your business in the long term. You must define plus, although we will train talented prospects. W willingness to relocate is required.
UNIVERSAL UNDERWRITERS GROUP
UJ
The Specialists
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
X
300s
400s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
100s Announcements
105 Personal
Girl in white sweater at machine gimp GSP I give when delivering SUN, 9 p. ‘You’re incredible!’ Girl in black sweater at machine gimp G“The Skipped” K. Here’s the Saturday. Had a great time. Next week we’ll bring the hgo girls. How about next Saturday? Stevie. Help my friends and me reach our semester goal. How do you do that? No radical feminists please. Reply within. HK graduate seeks American girl for language friend, culture change and multifaceted friend. Lawrence X. To: P.O. Box 3082, Lawrence, US 69046
TROUF! Bonne Anniversaire amnii杏. Good now that you're (female) 22. I'm not the older woman anymore! Hope your b-day's a bit brighter than last year, chicken at Grumma! jc j'aime! Love, Me.
MU MAX! HOOP DO YOU SKIP AT NIGHT?!
SWM - Handphone, skylone, seeks alarms SWF to help mend broken heart. Replay Kanyan or call Dave at 844-MGA1.
USE
KANSAN
CLASSIFIED
Lighten up...
table or floor lamp several styles to choose from, all with interchangeable shades that are
available in a wide variety of colors - hanging lamps also available don't be left in the dark
BLUE HERON 937 Mass. downtown Lawrence
1
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 27, 1989
15
Jojo, thank you for the Barn Bash! I was great!
I can't wait for Cabin Weekend! I love, Love,
Love.
110 Bus. Personal
An absolutely awsome array of antique, glassware, fine antique and used furniture, picture framing, precious and costume jewelry, books, art prints, and more. Piattybags, collector and cheaper rock-a-rock records, vintage clothing, books, Persian rugs, Royal Doulton, Farvardir Park, dico advertizing items, clothes, decorative items, Royal Doulton, and much more stuff it MARKET, 811 New York Street QUANTUM'S FLAIR MARKET, 811 New York Street Every Sun at Sun. 10-5. For booth rental info call 621-8342/Vinatra Mastercard welcome!
C.A. Auto in full service auto repair shop.
C.A. Auto in full service auto repair shop.
Dicaster, Dicaster. 315 N. 9th St. and 4000 Aster.
Dicaster, Dicaster. 315 N. 9th St. and 4000 Aster.
Children's Valley offers preschool and kindergarten programs available at 832.598.3212; Call Marina (653-419-6737).
comic books. 811 New Hampshire, Open Sat. & Sun.
19-6.
Comic Book Readers and Gamers Support Group.
Comic Book Corner, 10th and Manhattan.
655-820-4733 or comics.bookcorner.com
Government Photos. Passport, immigration,
vias. Modeling, theatrical. Advanced fine art
portfolio. Slides can be a valuable asset to your
artistic future. Tom Swella 794-1011.
Great selection of Buachi & Lomb, Ray-Ban
22 Massachusetts, 833-601-611
LASTING IMPRESSIONS. Gently used clothing and accessories. Tues.-Sat. 10-4 until 9.3. Consignments accepted Tues.-Sat. 10-3. The Malls, 711 W. 2nd St.
Pen Pal Club for North Americans of all ages.
Send 50 for details to: Pen Pals Unlimited, Box
821, Station "D", Calgary, Alberta, Canada TIP 328.
RESTING THE RACQUE! Forty-two years
Français Sparting Gouds, 731 Mass. 481-491.
French Sparting Gouds, 731 Mass. 481-491.
Hock-n-eel T - Thousands of used and rare albums
Quantilef R - Fruit Market, 811 New Hampshire.
Quantilef LF - Fruit Market, 811 New Hampshire.
WHAT A RAQUET? Wilson, Head, Dump, Denge, Slanger, Wilton, Yamaha, Pro Kenney
sales, slageren, Wilson, Yamaha, Pro Kemani,
Francis Sports Goods, 731 Mass. 835-419-1
ACING PROGRAMS
AVAILABLE DAILY FOR CONVENIENT PODMAT
701 West 97th St.
120 Announcements
ACADEMIC SKILL ENHANCEMENT
improve time management,
reading, listening to music
September 27, 3:30-5:30 p.m., Haworth
Haworth Assistance Center, 125 Strong,
845-404-964
TAKING POWER OVER CALCULUS. Learn strategies for success in Math 118 and 116. Free request required. 7 - 9 p.m. on Wednesday, September 25th or 10:30 a.m. at Student Assistance Center, 128 Strength, 644-0644.
ATTENTION ALL TUTORS, TYPEPS, ETC.
ATENANCE FORMAL - Contact Resource Floor. "Just come by our front desk and fill out an information card and we'll make your reservation." We're located at 1800 Nastom Drive. For confidential information, referral & support for AIDS contact: call 843-2945. Headquarters:
Suicide Intervention - If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 814-254 or visit 1419 Mass., Headquarters Counseling Center.
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO
REALLY LISTEN
Call or drop by Headquarters.
We're here because we care.
841-2345 1419 Mass.
We're always open.
See game highlights Talk strategy
Come talk KU FOOTBALL with the coaches
Sponsored by SUA Hawk Squad
Thurs., Sept. 28, 7 p.m.
Film Room, Parrott
Athletic Center
★★★★★★★★★★★★★
Meet other die hard fans
Benefit Dance at Liberty Hall
Thurs., Sept. 28 8 p.m.
FULL CIRCLE
KELLY HUNT BAND
HOMESTEAD GRAYS
RICKY DEAN SINATRA
*******
Worlds of Fun
Sunday, October 1
$15.00
includes Bus Transportation and Admission Ticket
For more information call SUA at 864-3477
CRESTED BUTTE
NOVEMBER 22-26 *4 NIGHTS*
STEAMBOAT
JANUARY 2-12 *5 OR 6 NIGHTS*
BRECKENRIDGE
JANUARY 2-7 *5 NIGHTS*
WINTER PARK
JANUARY 2-7 *5 NIGHTS*
VAILBEAVERCREEK
JANUARY 5-12 *5 OR 7 NIGHTS*
SUNCHI
BANKING
CENTER
ARBOR ASSOCIATE WRITTEN OBJ RELEASE
TELL FREE INFORMATION & DESIGNING
1-800-321-5911
CHICAGO
October 13-15
$92.00
includes
in the library Rush Street)
(2 blocks from Rush Street)
For more information
call SUA at 864-3477
Roundtrip Airfare
2 Nites Lodging
Take a break - Write a novelist, I will mail over 480 names & addresses of famous celebrities for one hour. Use them all year - they will write about 834 Mann, Lawrence K6954, or 834-892-492.
1304 entertainment
Add a Caribbean sound to your special occasion.
Steel drum player for hire. Call 641-3212.
DJ - Good Vibrations. The way to pump up your party. Very affordable. Brian 864-8173.
GET INTO THE GROOVE. Metropolis Mobile Sound, Superior sound and lighting. Professional club, radio DJ's. Hot Spots Maximum Party Thrunt. DJ Ray Valeyes. 841-7083.
INSTANT SOUND PRODUCTIONS will provide the music & light show for your next dance or parade, give a performance selection, and state-of-the-art sound and light will blow the lid of your party...without doing damage to your budget. Instant Sound.providing music & lighting at your venue stands wide since 1913. Darin Garrison 6-100-748-2333
Lights, Sound, Action,
Dance Music
By First Class Entertainment
Mobile DJ 824-0298
140.Lost-Found
1 textbook, 1 notebook, 1 backpack. No home anywhere. Found in Learn Hall. Call Howard
Bead choker found Thursday in 308 DYC. Call 749-317 to claim.
Found - Bracelet on Jayhawk Boulevard. It was afternoon and call describe to Tracy. 841-474-97.
Found: Ten speed bike around Jayhawk courtyard. Call and identify, 843-797. Ask for cook.
Last block 20 filled w/ 0/14/08 between Corbin
and Leech. Note that file is a license. If
found please call Cystal, 615-734-3000.
For additional information see
Lost: Worn leather bomber jacket (brown). Sun-
kissed between battenfeld and Wakima Lost:
Worn leather bomber jacket (brown).
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Adams Alumni Center is now accepting applications for waiters, waitresses, dishwashers and servers. Flexible lunch shifts preferred for servers. EMPLOY in person 1968 Greav Allwood. EMPLOY
AIRLINES NOW HIRRING.飞乘 Attendants,
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service.
Lettings. Salaries to $10K. Entry level positions.
(1) 895-877-4000 Ext. A-9738
Apply today for closing ships at Sub-Ship-It. Get
days stay up at趴 Wages starts at $5.18. 1618 W.烫
**Artist wanted:** Must be able to start immediate-
ation with a facial illusion. See Roseanne at
Jayhawk Spirit, 2915 Spell, NY.
Aviation: Are you qualified to fly the finest?
U. S. Marines: Contact L. MIirian 6418-8211. 825
ENTERTEL, INC.
The Lawrence facility of Emmett, Inc. is equipping a new $160,000,000 multi-unit suite with part-time cabinets. We offer good repair services, installation and replacement of gas boiler plus heating and incinerator. Mean cooling capacities range from 3,000 to 4,000 gallons per hour. Cohort D Carey $89,000 to set up an air conditioning system.
Babyssitter need in my床 T,Th 8-5 p.m. Call after 6:00, 841-6280.
Commercials.
Casting info. (1) 800-967-6000 Entrance.
Berry's Drive in B is now taking applications for part-time employment. Positions available for noon shift, night shift and weekend shift. Above min. wage. Fires. hourly. $1/price on meals. Apply online between 10A-14K. Buffalo's kid. Berry's kids.
Delivery person needed from 1:00 or 1:30 m.p.
Mon-Fri; until 8:30 p.m. Tues; Sat all day.
Standard item, license to able to drive 3/4 t
standard shift true tandem. Some cleaning duties as well w/
delivery.
Drivers needed Chicago Style Restaurant. 1601
addresses, city/hourly rates, commission &
apply. In person.
in interview. Application closes Thurs., 9-28-09.
DO YOU LIKE KIDS? Fun-loving family in California needs energetic, medically to help with children, etc. From
**Furniture** furniture. Permanent position.
Call Mile High Furniture
application. Application deadline Thurs. 9-30-88.
Earn more than a college degree. Earn the right
Earn more than a college degree. Earn the right
Milburn, Calif.; Callan, Calif.; Milburn,
481-1021; milburn.edu
Freshmen, sophomores: Train next summer to
study in NYC. Contact Lt.
Milburn 841-325-6895, Milforce
841-325-6895.
HELP WANTED: Athletic minded and
able. Part-time; apply 713 Mass.
9:49-12pm.
GOVERNMENT SENIOR SEEDED BUMPS from $140
GOVERNMENT SENIOR SEEDED BUMPS from $140
Bug Guide (1) 865-697-6000 Ext. S-6728
FREE SPRING BREAK VACATION! FRATERNITY
& SORONTEY WELCOME
Organize a summer party.
wide event. Earn high commissions and
trip! For more information call Steve at:
(800) 269-5377
EARN MONEY! Reading books!
$20,000/yr income potential.
Details. (1) 053-687-6000 Ext. Y-0754
Help Wanted: delivery drivers, Marcie's
Call or apply within, ask for jess
415-238-9022
Half or full-time preschool teacher. Available daily and soon hours (CB, Child Development, or
SCHOOL).
*working with the transcriber in the image and the teacher Teach your teacher to develop a more dynamic resource with color analysis, cosmetics and war-dropping. Provide helpful help. Call for appointment #82-3963.*
$ Hundreds Weekly $ (P/T) Completing MIP refund policies. U.S.
Government program. Call 1-800-898-1798, four recorded message. Please have pen ready.
Local landscape company needs laborers for outcurr-
ment work. 7:20 am-12:00 pm / 8:35 a.m-12:45 pm
weekly; 7:29 am-12:45 or 10:00 a.m-12:45
poriumce preferred. Fill out application with
your job as well as Job Service Center, 8th and
9th floor. Please contact us at (617) 592-7500.
Lunch hour help wanted: Flexible schedule, competive starting wages, half price meals. Must be able to work between 11:30 am-1:30 pm. Apply at Rumu, 2700 Iwa.
SELF EMLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY! barn commissions each month by pooling commercial equipment to rent on your campus billboard boards. No drawbacks, on own boats. For further information, write to: Collegiate Poster Network, Inc., 477 D.S. Bearman Rd., HL 60052, (313) 822-0302, 600-9728.
Naimish Hall cafeteria has a part-time breakfast
cook position on Mondays and Fridays. If interested please fill out an application at the lobby desk at Naimish Hall.
Office person for all marketing company. Duties: auditing daily computer runs from convenience stores, key punching information into computer, answering telephone, Qualifications: *math* or *maths*, *writing*, *writing ability and ability to work 40 hours per week. Call Stam at Zaracco Inc., 855-906-308, for interview.
Part-time work in Chocolate Factory. Flexible hours. Need 3 a week a day (Men-,Fem-).拜拜客们！ Part-time housewives wanted. If you enjoy cleaning and are meticulous, Buckingham Palace is interested in your talents. Call Judy at 842-6344. Part-time evening janitorial and supervision position. Do you take pride in a job well done? Buckingham Palace is interested in your talents. Call Judy at 842-6344.
Own the sky. Fy Marines. Contact Lt. Milborn
841-1811. 955 Iowa.
Now Hiring! Listings!
(1)-805-687-6000 Ext QJ-9758
Part-time Justifier for Ecumenical Christian
Applications per week.
Application forms online, or call 212-548-7600.
Substitute preschool teacher or flater. Must be
Child Development or EL, ED, JP; or
B2-28.
Student mail assistant to work in bulk mail center and bindery. 20 hr/wek. Must be KU student. $3.50 an hour to start; with raises for good performance. Mail only to: Lory, Loray, 417-7786. An equal opportunity employer
Taco Johns now hiring persons to fill part-time positions. Starting wage 2.75, after 90 days $4.90 per hour. Apply at 1101 W, 8th, 1008 Mass., 1608 W 23rd.
TCBY is now hiring men and women for night shifts, 15-30 hours per week. Apply in person Monday-Friday, 11:00 to 5:00 at The Mall Shopping Center.
Taking applications for kitchen help. Part-time, flexible hours. Apply Lawrence Country Club. Tuesday-Friday, 9:4- 10:00 Country Club Terrace. 2nd, north of 8th and Rockledge.
Wanted: Overachievers. Call LL. Milburn U.S.
Bariens, 841-7123, 925 Iowa.
Student artists with creative ideas. Submitting sample artwork. Call for interview. (816) 361-3588. Eric Corp. (913) 363-9872 Mort Platt. Laurie interviews.
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwinter
Driving License offered
www.airlinetransport.com
license obtainable, transportation
KH KOUTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Etchone
processing within 24 hours. Complete B/V
services. PASSPORT/RESUME $0.90. Art & Design
Design. Room 200, Room 784-6773
225 Professional Services
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at
Confidential. Confirm free/pregnancy
testing
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services.
Overland Park...(413) 801-6927
FAKE ID'S. DUIL'S
other criminal/civil matters.
DONALD G. STROLE
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-9716.
16 East 13th 842-1133
235 Typing Services
1-1,000 pages, no job too small or too large. Al-
ready and affordably wordprocessing; Diana
Lee; 741-962-3500; www.diana-lee.com
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your word documents from a grammatically correct page of letter-quality text, ages 84-263, days or evenings.
accurately affordable typing. Experienced in Microsoft Word and other programs.
spelling corrected. 843-6564, Mrs. Wright.
Are you finished writing? Let me transform your hours of labor into a professional, laser-printered workday. I will send you to Call Beth, 843-5092 afteropening. 843-6564
Call R.J.'s Typing Services 841-5842. Term
& Job Number: Ec, no calls after 9 p.m.
DO NOT MONITOR AND WORK PROCESSING. Term papers, the
letters, resumes, applications, mailing lists.
Laser printing & spelling correction 2021W. G
M-7th, m-49p.; P-5a, m-49p.
D-6th, m-49p.
Donna's Domain Typing and Word Processing.
Resumes, applications, mailing lists. Lateral
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Lateral
resumes, applications, mailing lists.
TORB-Why pay for typing when you can save word processing! Logical, theses, resumes, commercial, IBM-MC, MAC, CFM, Dalkeywheel, dot matrix, laser. Since 1983. #M-314-7.
Processing/Typing; Paper, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications; also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition.
Have M.S. Degree, 416-8254.
KEYWORDS: Data Entry Verification and Written
documents in questionnaire and coding
sheets. Coberta 823-897-997.
Professional typing service available: Ex-vi-
tual tutor for 10 hrs of typing every day.
type anything. Call At am@bk.457.8097 anytime.
Email: bk@bk.457.8097
1982 Yannahá 600 Special. Great condition. $100
OBO. Must sell. 943-5300.
BACK TO SCHOOL PUPPIES
Furredbies
"Baby Animals"
sable and
tricolor.
Call work 641-2703.
ADULT VIDEOS only $19.30. Also comedy.
Adult videos on Miracle Video: $10.1 N. and 196 or
185 and HA.
- high 16C computer, 2 disc drives, Applework
wordproc, spreadsheet, database. Includes all
original manuals. Mouse, joystick, extra soft-
ware. Black disc books. OOB. Call
443-4150. Leeson
305 For Sale
300s
Merchandise
Speaker Spacers - New Type KP8046 dX4x. Huge 40
Speaker Spacers - Lot $2950 for $149. for $pC.
at 798-6000 or call (800) 323-3425.
Football tickets, student pass. Make an offer
too small. Steve 749-729-723
FOR SALE: 1084 Kawasaki $1300 or bost offer.
740-864.
printer sale KX-P110 - $150,
KX-P118 - $138, KX-P128 - $647
more information.
Pioneer SW receiver and Cervin Vega 150a
agaken. Great condition. 841-895. Leave
until next business day.
tridge. Call Gcell at 769-3200.
For Sale: Global RG-6 GP Gutter Effects Processor.
Miyaya mountain bike, 1 year old. Great condition.
Shimano Exage, 8-14mm. Brand new.
95-160. 85-140. 85-140.
SAILBOARD    World Cup  racecarbon
intermediate-level, new in year, 9.8 myar sale,
top quality, exc. cond, must sell, best offer,
491-6541
Quinn size hide a-bod, $200 or best offer. 842-812-590
Arachnoid 18 speed chair for sale, excellent condition. $900 OBD. Alica. Yamaha CD player, 3 year warranty. Boutique and Junkyard kit. 749-180-790
Stirling jewelry New shipment of chales, charms, bracelets and rins just in. We best every jewelry store in town. Great Plains, 105 W. 7th, Eldridge Hotel, 82-8001.
BOLLING STONES tickets. Row 21. 941-8072.
bolling Stones Tickets 941-8183
SolarTech.com compete with Telco,
SolarTech.com compete with Telco,
SolarTech.com compete with Telco
MULTIPLE-MODEL. Gold with sunroof, digital AM/FM stereo, quad speakers; newly rebuilt battery - 6,000 mAh; battery - excellent condition. Anking $119. Will sell fast. Call Jerry 492-8432
1974 Mercury Marquage. Clean-Runs great. Good lives.
800 GOG GB 641-851-921. Leave message.
340 Auto Sales
108 nyctra 4-door wagon, 5-speed, A/C; Sherco,
198 nyctra 4-door body, inch rig, price $1490.
GV $1386.
1974 Jeep CJ-5, V4, good tree, very little rust.
1974 GMC D25, good off-road vehicle. $200. Call McCormick
Fiat dealership.
1970 Fat 1000 Convertible - cherry red - soft black
1979 - 79,000 liter - new bricks - just unpacked
1984 - 84,500 liter - new bricks
990 WD Vacher: 54,000 miles, 13100 albo. Call
804-3379, evenings 794-1098.
VW Rabbit LIS Diesel. Sunwoc, AC, stereo, run,
wild, well-maintained! 814-698-608.
179 Cavalier 234, black. 5-speed. AM/FM
8000, 6000 or 7000.
37,000 miles $4000 or best credit. 844-4400.
1997 Honda Magna. 700cc, royal blue, excellent condition, 800 miles. Great buy! **913** 341-6088. **ATTENTION** GOVERNMENT SENSE. Winter car, $75.00, 1115 Tennessee, 843-7974. **ATTENTION** GOVERNMENT SENSE.
`*ATTENTION - GOVENMENT SEIZED VEHICLES from $100`
Fords, Merced, Corvettes, Chevy's, Surplus
Buyer Guide. 1-002-8385-8887 A4055.
**NISSAN** **N270DZ** *SEEDED Vehicles from $100*
*Ford, Ford*. Nissan SEED. **Purchase**
*Bugel Guide (1) 803-657-4000 Ext. 5-7293*
**I True_Jeep for** *844 through the Government*
*Call for acts!* 4-123-712-4749, Ext. 2000
360 Miscellaneous
BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH
On TVs, VCRs, Jewelry, Steroids, Musical instruments, cameras and more. We honor Viaja/MCA.M.E.X./Dic. Jeyhawk Pawn & Jewelry/Waith W. 4th. Edd. 1919
Wanted: Female guitarist for female rock group
1013-856-2994. Vocast needed also.
1013-856-2994
370 Want to Buy
Bever money running low! Sell that gold clarifying Dad bought. Gold, silver, gold jewelry, coins, stamps. Buy, sell, trade. Great Plains, 105 W. 71th, Eldridge Ridge. 842-800-1981 1:00-3:05.
Cheap boyfriend sneaking around? Soel that necklace, bracelet or ring he bought. We buy scrap gold, silver, coins. Great Plains, 10 W. 7th, Erldridge hotel, 840-801.
Needed IBM PCJr Central Processing
unl/parallel printer adapter. Call Netti 740-7211.
400s Real Estate
105 For Rent
1- Easy Furnished:
Studies, 1-3 Bedroom apartments. Many great locations, energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 841-1211, 841-2125, 794-0454 or 794-2415.
Mastercraft Management 849.4455
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, or national origin, or an intention, to market any 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.
EMERY PLACE
Special! $100 off first month's rent. Large studios
Special! $100 off second, extra large HGCS + 827
Private parking from campus at 414 & 1432 Ohio. 845-764-
816 (845) 815-763, apt. 225, ohcm. Call meetings (845)
(815) 845-717.
Professional office space - Perfect office space for the consulting professor. Located downtown-710 Mae-mad office starters at $160 per month. Lease includes utilities, reception, answering service while out, and common maintenance. Please contact us directly. One Massachusetts Street office available
brightening room for an appointment.
One Master's in Interior Design.
Four other interior offices available-nice sky lights. Six months minimum lease required.
845-737.
room available in communal house associated with Kansas Zen Center. $20. Call Charles, even with his phone number.
Room available, 123h and Ohio, $165 (util. paid),
no lease. Call 842-8579.
Rooms for rent. Some utilities paid. 1 block from
KU. Off-street. No pets. N41-8500.
--spacious z bedroom
Laundry fac. & swimming pool
Waterbed allowed
10-12 month leases
Let us pay for your Spring Break
March rent free with the signing of 10-12 mo. lease
- Crescent
- Oaks
Sublime 2 bedroom Birkwood Garden. Bun
route, 189th street/month. Available Oct. 1st.
Phone: (718) 453-6015.
- Acom
1-5 P.M.
- Gas Light
Sunflower House still has rooms available for fall.
Cooperative living includes evening meals,
sunday dinners, private and guest rent
and great location! Phone 748-0711 or
681-5642 and leave message. Or stop by 1690
Two bedroom furnished apartment, some utilita-
tion furnished in KU, off street parking no.
pets. BK-0000
Reserve Your Home Now
We Still Have A Few
Completely Furnished
1 Bedroom Apts.
Designed with you in mind!
OPENDAILY
1 bedroom, furnished starting at $295
Go to...
Offering:
* Custom furnishings
* Designed for privacy
* Private parking & KU
* Great locations
* Equal opportunity housing
Call 842-4461
1815 W.24th
Sundance - 841-5255 7th & Florida
Kentucky Place - 749-0445
1310 Kentucky
Hanover Place - 841-1212
14th & Mass.
Tanglewood - 749-2415 10th & Arkansas
--spacious z bedroom
Laundry fac. & swimming pool
Waterbed allowed
10-12 month leases
MASTERCRAFT 842-4455
VILLAGE SQUARE Apartments
A quiet, relaxed atmosphere close to campus snackland 2.bathroom
10% discount off 1-year lease offer exp. Sept. 30, 1989
9th & Avalon
842-3040
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
430 Roommate Wanted
One or two roommates wanted to share country home with two working students. 4 miles N.W. of Lawrence, $150.00/month, 749-0035. Leave message.
- Policy
Male roommate for apt. in Sunrise Place. Own
room. $146.25/mo. and 789-698-9898.
Kelenona Christian Living Community is looking for 2 residents for the academic year. Great location. I skb. north of the Kansas Union, $15/mo., in Cedar Park, which may be picked up at Ecm. Center, 1940 Orca
Male roommate needed to share 3 bdrm.
townhouse. $10 paid, washer/dryer, quiet area.
ROOMMATE NEEDED! (Prefer grade, student,
roommate to campus; rent and
payment.电话 842-2630; mail
to: roommate@aol.com)
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
words set in Bold Face count as 3 words
Roommate Wanted M/F. M, no smoker.
Roommate Wanted t/ 4 utilities. MG, 1040, 1094
Hampshire.
Share 2 lb, 4-plex behind Dillons 23rd. Numerous
Shares 2 lb, 4-plex behind Dillons 19th. W. 24th.
1. older; mature. **Auction:** 8-11. **U.S.**
Roommates needed immediately for big house near campus and downtown. 841-6356, 841-1370.
Roommates needed to share nice co-ed house near campus. $133, 749-4776.
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising.
Blind box ads-please add $4.00 service charge.
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.
- Prepaid Order Form Ads
Tear sheets 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 is no later than prior to publication.
CLASSIFIED 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
102 personal
personals 140 lost f. found 305 for sale 370 want to buy
personal personals 369 delivery 349 announcements 282 professional services 369 miscellaneous收入
announcements 282 professional services 369 miscellaneous收入
Classifications
Name_
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
Name___ Phone no.
Please print your ad one word per box:
Classified Mail Order Form
(phone number published only if included below)
Date ad begins ___
Total days in paper ___
Amount paid ___
Classification ___
DLOLW KANSAN POLICY
Make checks payable to:
University Daily Kansas
Lawrence, KS 66045
Lawrence, KS 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1993 Chronicle Features Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
Larson 9-37
"So, Billy! Seems your father and I can never leave without you getting yourself into some kind of trouble!"
16
Wednesday, September 27, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Dillons
FOOD STORES
Pure WATER
9¢ Gallon
Bring your own containers or choose from our selec tion of 1,2,and 5 gallon refillable jugs available for an additional charge.
Dillons Purified Water is Ideal For...
*Beverages
花朵造型
*Ice
*Plants
*Cooking
Irons and many more uses
Prices Effective Sept. 27-Oct. 3 in our 1015 W.23rd Lawrence Dillons Store only.
KU student organizes ACLU campus chapter
By Jim Petterson Kansan staff writer
Eddie Lorenzo had a great time yesterday sitting for several hours at an American Civil Liberties Union information table in the Kansas Union.
"I had people coming up to me and wanting to argue. I thought that was a lot of fun," said Lorenzo, Kansas City, Mo., junior.
He is organizing an ACLU chapter at the University of Kansas.
According to an ACLU release, the privately financed group is committed to litigating, legislating and educating the public about a number of issues affecting individual freedom in the United States.
"We deal with government infringement on your rights," he said.
"We've just a bunch of little folks getting together to give you the same rights that the rich people have got."
Lorenzo said he had high expectations for the KU chapter and expected a lot of student support.
Steve Lopes, secretary-treasurer of the Douglas County ACLU chapter, explained the ACLU a little differently.
Phil Cardarella, a Kansas City, Mo., attorney who has served as president of the Western Missouri ACLU, said students should have a strong interest in preserving their individual liberties.
"Forty people have signed up so far," he said. "I may be being overly optimistic, but I am looking for about 60 to 70 people to sign up."
"Students are vulnerable," he said. "They're not among home folk. They're exposed to the realities of being a stranger in a strange town. For that reason they ought to be interested."
Cardarella spoke last night at a meeting of the Douglas County ACLU chapter held at Watkins Community Museum, 1047 Massachusetts St.
Lorenzo said the student ACLU chapter would bring speakers to campus and lobby for legislative support of certain issues.
"Our primary goal will be education," he said. "I handed out a survey with the membership forms asking what issues that issues were important to them."
Lorenzo said censorship and abortion rights were the two issues about which students seemed most concerned.
Tim Miller, Douglas County Civil Liberties Union president and faculty advisor for the KU chapter, said he was looking forward to working with the new student chapter.
"I think the new chapter will be wonderful," he said. "I don't understand why someone wouldn't want to be a member."
Lorenzo said KU's chapter had already been chosen to host an ACLU student conference Nov. 18. Student officials from the Western Missouri will attend the conference.
He said the information table would be set up in the afternoon today and tomorrow at the Kansas Union.
House keeps government going
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The House passed legislation yesterday to temporarily keep the government in business next month while Congress tries to unravel its annual budgetary mess.
On a 274-152 vote just five days before the new fiscal year begins, the House sent the Senate a bill pumping enough money to federal agencies to let them function through Oct. 25.
Congress has sent President Bush only one of the 13 annual spending bills for fiscal 1990, even though all are supposed to be completed by Oct. 1.
slowed by Congress' earlier distraction with the problems of former House Speaker Jim Wright, D-Texas, its work on an emergency spending bill for this year and the question of how much money the government should spend battling the drug problem.
The rest of the measures have been
Missing deadlines for approval of spending bills is nothing new for Congress. When lawmakers finished 13 of the measures for 1989 one month before midnight last Sept. 30, it was the first time they had done so in 12 years.
The measure has the support of the Bush administration. Lawmakers hope that by the time it expires, they will have completed work on the remaining 12 spending measures.
Alvamar opposes new course Officials consider alternatives for golf
By Dave Wakefield Kansan staff writer
Instead of a proposal, Billings sent commissioners a letter stating that a municipal course would not benefit Alvamar or Lawrence.
Alvamar Golf and Country Club president Bob Billings declined to present a proposal for a municipal golf course to city commissioners last night, leaving commissioners looking for other options.
Alvamar plans to build a publicplay course as part of its development west of Wakarusa Drive. A municipal course would threaten that development, the letter stated.
"The future of the Oread West Corporate and Research Park also could be at risk, and certainly the city and county would stand to lose millions of dollars in tax revenues in coming years." the letter stated
No representatives from Alvamar attended the meeting.
However, Charles Parks, chairman of the Parks and Recreation committee, said a municipal course compete with Alvamar's new course.
Alvamar plan to change its existing 18-hole course to a private course, in the city with the same number of available holes for public golf, he said.
Because of the shortage of golf facilities, many players are forced to play out of town, said Commissioner Mike Rundle.
"Alavar says in their 'best assessment' there would not be enough support for another course. That flies in the face of the studies," Rundle said. "They need to show us their best assessment."
City commissioners were left with the original proposal submitted by First Golf of Denver. First Golf finance and build the course, but the committee said it, said Donald Bennett, First Golf's national marketing director.
Commissioner Shirley Martin-Smith said she did not favor city competition with private enterprise and would favor looking for other possibilities.
501
Levi's
Levi's button-fly 501 jeans. Specially made to give you a unique, personal fit that no ordinary jeans can match.
KING Jeans
740 Massachusetts
843-3933
VOL. 100, NO.24 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
T THE STUDIET NEWSTAAPER OF THE T UNIVISITORY OF KAANSAAS
THURSDAY
SEPT. 28,1989
ADVERTISING: 861-4358
NEWS: 864-4810
University rolls to all-time high for enrollment
By Doug Flishback
By Doug Fishback Kansan staff writer
Fall enrollment at the University of Kansas is at an all-time high, according to figures released yesterday.
The total enrollment for KU campuses this fall was 28,773, an increase of 370 students, or 1.3 percent, from last fall's enrollment.
Last fall, total enrollment had decreased by 317 students, or 1.1 percent, from the previous year, according to figures released by University Relations.
KU administrators had attributed last fall's enrollment decrease to efforts to stabilize University growth.
James Scaly, assistant to the chancellor, said this its increase did not mean that University growth was beginning to lose its stability.
"It's not an enormous increase," he said. "It's a very reasonable increase. It's manageable."
Scally said that the University was financially stronger than in the past and that a return to higher enrollments did not threaten University resources.
"Our strategies are consistent with those at the nation's other premier research Universities," he said. "We are on target at the University of Kansas."
The official enrollment was calculated Monday, after the first 20 days of classes.
Enrollment figures for specific schools were not available yesterday, but the report showed that the number of Lawrence campus and off-campus, full-time equivalent students had grown to 23,567. That is an increase of 105 from last year.
Full-time equivalency is calculated by dividing the total number of student credit hours by the average number of hours taken by all KU students, said Robin Eversole, director of University Relations.
The total number of Lawrence and off-campus students increased by 300. to 26,320.
Enrollment in the College of Health Sciences increased by 70, to 2,453, figures show.
Muir clarifies position of graduates in boycott
Cheryl Hanly/KANSAN
SPEAKING TO A FRIEND
By a Kansan reporter
Neither the Graduate Stugeb Council nor the Graduate Executive Committee supported James Muir's boycott of Student Senate, a letter from Muir stated.
More Senate news p.3
he announced at the last Senate meeting.
At the beginning of last night's Student Senate meeting, Jeff Morris, student body vice president, read a letter from Muir, graduate holdover senator, clarifying Muir's position about the graduate student boycott
In the letter, Muir stated that the boycott was not supported by the GSC or GradEx. As coordinator of GSC, he said he hoped the concerns graduate students had with Senate could be worked out as quickly as possible.
Muir was not at the Senate meeting.
Study break
Comfort Oseel, Kumasi, Ghana, sophomore, and Helen Gebre, Islamabad, Ethiopia, junior, took advantage of nice weather by studying on the second floor of Haworth Hall.
Winter favors police checking bar patrons' IDs
By Stacy Smith Kansan staff writer
In response to a recent court ruling, State Sen. Wint Winter, R-Lawrence, has expressed interest in introducing legislation making it legal for police officers to ask bar patrons for identification.
upcoming session."
In a Sept. 25 letter to Mike Heim,
principal analyst for the legislative
research department, Winter wrote,
"Since the consumption of any alcohol
by persons under 21 is against the
law, we must be sure that it can be
effectively enforced. . . I would like
to have a bill for introduction in the
Heim said the bill would probably not be pre-filed until the end of November or the beginning of December. He said no action could be taken until the legislative session began Jan. 8, 1990.
Jean Shepherd, Douglas County District Court Judge, ruled sept. 20 to suppress evidence in the Kansas v. Abby Bernstein case, involving a KU student who was charged with underage drinking last spring.
Shepherd wrote in her decision that Lawrence police officers did not have reasonable suspicion that Bernstein, Winnetka, Ill., junior, was underage
and therefore involved in criminal activity at the time they approached her. She shepherd wrote that an officer's view of who looked young was subjective and dependent upon that officer's perspective.
Jim Flory, Douglas County District,
Attorney, said an amendment to
Chapter 41 of the Kansas Liquor
Control Act was currently being
considered. The amendment would
state that individuals in a bar who
are drinking or who are in possession
of alcohol must present identification
or identify themselves when asked to
do so by police officers. Fleury
"I feel confident that a constitutional provision could be drafted that would make such a revision," he said.
Flory said the district attorney's office also was appealing the court ruling to the Kansas Court of Appeals.
"Obviously I think it's a decision worthy of appellate review," he said.
Bernstein's defense attorney, Donald Strole, said he did not think a bill could be passed that would be constitutional.
"I can assure you that I would look very carefully at the state if I had a client charged under it," he said. "I would be surprised if any statute
including Brown v. Texas, in her decision on the Bernstein case. In 1979, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled in that case that a Texas law requiring police to be accorded to a police officer was unconstitutional and violated an individual's right to privacy.
could be passes and meet constitutional muster based on the Brown v.
Until legislation is passed or the present ruling is overturned, Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesman, said the department would halt current bar check practices.
Bankruptcy sought by Braniff Inc.
The Associated Press
Braniff sought protection from creditors to allow it to reorganize under Chapter 11 of the U.S. bankruptcy code, said Don McGuire, the airline's vice president for corporate communications.
He said Braniff channeled some onto other flights, but others appeared to be making reservations at Kansas City hotels.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Branff Inc.
filed for bankruptcy protection early
this morning after canceling flights
through its major Kansas City hub
and its Orlando home base for an
indefinite period, a spokesman said.
Hundreds of passengers were stranded at least temporarily last night at Kansas City International Airport after Braniff Airlines canceled about 30 flights out of KC1, the airline's major hub, an airport administrator said.
Braniff also canceled flights yesterday through its Orlando, Fla. home base for an indefinite period.
A rumor that Braniff plans to file for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection decreased the price of the company's stock. The counter-trading to $1.25 a share.
Braniff issued a tense statement late in the day saying that it had begun to cancel "selected flights" at airports abroad and national flights would be scrubbed later.
Braniff gave no explanation for the action or the state of the airline in connection, just cannot enter into conversations with Braniff snookers Dom McGuire.
By about 7:45 p.m., the backlog of people in the Braniff terminal At KCI had decreased to between 100 and 150 people, Karmeir said. Many of the people were put on other flights.
Karmeirie said Braniff indicated that only a few of its flights would be taking off today, and that customers should try to reach Braniff to see what flights would take off as scheduled.
"As I understand it, there will only be a few departing flights from KCI today). Now, whether that will be three or four five, I don't know." he said.
Karmerie said that Braniff and Branifft Express, a commuter line, accounted for half the flights in and out of KCl.
The airliner is an important employer in Kansas City. It has talked all year about expanding KCI flights to more than 100, buying new planes, adding parking space for new employees, expanding a terminal and building a new maintenance building, he said.
"Everthing was on the upwelling, talking about growth. So this is really a surprise," he said. "We are, of course, concerned."
Democrats, Republicans at KU remain rivals in non-election years
By Holly Lawton
Kansan staff writer
At first, the College Republicans and the KU Democrats say that little animosity exists between the two campus organizations.
Roy Laird. College Republicans adviser, said, "Only at election time do I see much animosity between the parties."
"The competition's pretty tame," said College Republicans president Jonathan Becker. "We all pretty much keep to ourselves."
Doug Johnston, secretary for KU Democrats, agreed.
"Perhaps it's there," he said, "but it's not enough to excite me. We're so different that it's hard to compete anway."
But an underlying rivalry seems to gradually emerge when members from both organizations begin talking. Each member shows loyalty to his college organization that is as strong as their loyalty to the national party.
Because this is not an election year, members of both groups have few reasons for competing on campus.
Beeker spoke of a recent sign on campus promoting the KU Democrats, which said "It takes no courage to be a Republican."
"We just see little things they do to us, like "mom," he said. "Maybe it says something about that group and that party they're doing stuff like that. I was thinking about answering that with something of our own, but we didn't."
Beeker was supported by vice chairman John Gladbach.
"We try to stay above attacks on the Democrats, but I've noticed they don't refrain from it." Gladbach said, "It's not an rivalry, but it's definitely not friendly."
Johnston said he sometimes found that the College Republicans were not as serious as the Democrats.
"I went over to the Republicans' table in the Union during the beginning of the semester to see what they're up to," he said. "They
mostly had a bunch of T-shirts that said
something about burning the American flag
and some information on parties.
“It’s fine to support patriotism, but we are concerned with issues, like abortion and the minimum wage. It seems they are at least 60 percent social and only 40 percent political. I think we are just the opposite. Which is better. I don't know, but that seems to be a big difference between the two.”
Sheila Zuschek, KU Democrats president, said the rivalry took on different dimensions for each individual.
"It depends on you who are," she said.
"Some people take it more seriously than
others. But I look at it more as a friendly rivalry."
have a lot in common. Both campaign actively in local, state and national elections, going door-to-door and calling potential voters, members of both organizations said.
The College Republicans sponsor guest speakers at meetings, work with an internship coordinator and have started an antidrug program through the state College Republican group, Beeker said.
Johnston said that the KU Democrats were working to develop a community service program and that they discussed national issues of importance.
Education summit seeks goals
The Associated Press
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. — What's so wrong with U.S. schools that the president, his Cabinet and the nation's governors must retreat to this quiet college town to spend two days searching for solutions?
CHARLOTTESVILLE Va
After all, the nation is pouring $353 billion into education. That's $5,246 per pupil this year, 29 percent more in real, inflation-adjusted dollars than in 1981, according to federal estimates.
But all that money and a decade-long clamor for school reform seem
to have hardly dented the national deficit in what students know about the world around them.
Bush, the governors and educators all have expressed hope that the summit, taking place yesterday and today, will be a first step in supplying U.S. schools with something they've never had before; national goals and standards.
Keith Geiger, president of the National Education Association, met privately yesterday with Govs. Garry Carruthers of New Mexico and Booth Gardner of Washington, and said the governors "had a sense of
optimism that the meeting can come up with some general goals" to take home to their states.
"But the governors have some question about whether the meeting can put together a plan to meet those goals. That's not going to happen in two days," Geiger said, adding that over 900 reporters crowded onto the campus of Virgia campus, "the only sure thing is that this is a big media event."
Bush and others think that in an increasingly competitive world economic climate, it's high time the nation's schools agreed on what students at different grade levels should know.
Bush cries out for 'fundamental changes'
The Associated Press
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. — President Bunch sat down with the nation's governors at an education summit yesterday, summoning them to forge "fundamental changes" in a national school system wracked by drugs, high dropout rates and mediocrity.
A raft of recent reports suggest they don't know plenty:
Governors circulated a memo outlining their own goals for the educational summit, the first ever conducted between a president and the state's executives.
Their plan called for eliminating illiteracy, curtailing the dropout rate and making American students the equal of their counterparts anywhere in the world, especially in mathematics and science.
—Less than half the nation's fifth-graders know enough basic science to realize it takes "a few days" to travel to the moon.
One plan pushed by the administration and welcomed by a number of governors would allow parents to shop around for schools.
Controversy over federal spending rumbled just below the surface, but a number of governors said it would not be a major issue at the meeting. Bush said he was not prepared to "quintuple spending."
—Two-thirds of high school students know so little economics they can't define "profits."
2
Thursday, September 28, 1989 / University Dally Kansan
Weather
SUNSHINE
TODAY
Sunny
HI: 72*
LO: 46*
Seattle 71/52 New York 74/44 Denver 82/52 Chicago 78/43 Los Angeles 76/65 Dallas 85/47 Miami 90/74 KEY Rain Snow Ice T-Storms Forecast by Michelle Stahl Temperatures are today's highs and tonight's town.
New York 74/44
Chicago 78/43
Miami 90/74
Kansas Forecast
Sunny skies over the state. Light winds with high tem-
peratures in the low to mid-70s. Low temperatures will be
in the upper 40s.
Salina
71/48 KC
Dodge
City
79/48 Wichita
75/46
KU Weather Service Forecast: 864-3300
5-day Forecast
Thursday - Sunny and seasonal. South to southwest winds 10-20 mph. High 72, Low 46
Friday - Sunny and warmer. High 75. Low 51.
Saturday - Continued sunny and dry. High 78. Low 53.
Sunday - Mostly sunny with a few clouds. High 80. Low 55.
Monday - Continuing mostly sunny skies. High 76. Low 52.
A showing of "Cousin, Cousine," sponsored by Le Cerule Francais, will be at 7:30 p.m. today. Location of the showing is posted on the club bulletin board in the department of French and Italian.
The first fall meeting of the Student Alumni Association will be at 7 p.m. today at Adams Alumni Center.
An Amnesty International letter-writing session will be at 11 a.m.
> The initial meeting of KU on Capitol Hill will be at 7 p.m. today at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. Students interested in internships in Washington, D.C., for Summer 1990 are encouraged to attend
On campus
The first meeting of Best Buddies will be at 7:30 p.m. today at the Ballroom in the Kansas Union. The event is free and with retarded adults and children.
▶ A wallet and its contents, valued together at $42, were taken Tuesday from a student's car parked in lot 116 in the hawker Towers, KU police reported.
A KUID with bus pass, valued at $50, was taken Saturday from the
▶ A rice and beans dinner sponsored by Latin American Solidarity will be at 6 p.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. A video, "Displaced by War," will follow dinner.
> An open informational meeting of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will be at 7:30 p.m. today at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. Discussion topic will be "Internalized Homophobia."
▶ Four hubcaps valued together at $80 were removed Saturday from a student's car parked in lot 105, west of McCollim Hall, KU police reported.
third floor of the Kansas Union, KU police reported.
Testing and treatment for
If you need abortion or birth control services, we can help.
Confidential pregnancy testing • Safe, affordable abortion
Birth control • Tubal ligation • Gyn exams
Police report
Police call poisoning accident
The Associated Press
sexually transmitted diseases Providing quality health care
A meeting of the KU Pro-Choice Coalition will be at 7:30 p.m. today at the Ballroom in the Kansas Union.
Anderson said the reward was being offered by the Douglas County Reward Fund Committee. The committee is made up of Anderson, Ron Olin, police chief and the three Douglas County commissioners.
TOPEKA — Ten people were poisoned accidentally at a nightspot when a cleaning solution was inadvertently served in place of liquor.
Informants seeking information on the rules and procedures for submitting information about the Sanchez case and claiming the reward, should call the Douglas County sheriff's office at 841-007.
Comprehensive Health for Women
4401 West 109th (1-435 & Row)
Overland Park, Kansas
ements (913) 345-1400
Douglas County Sheriff Loren Anderson said the reward was being offered in hopes of generating more leads into the death of Sancheg.
A meeting of the KU Christian Science Student Organization will be at 6:30 p.m. today at Alcove C in the Kansas Union.
police have determined.
today at Alcove D in the Kansas Union.
A meeting of the Champions Club will be at 7 p.m. today at Parlor C in the Kansas Union.
Toll Free 1-800-227-1918
Sanchez's partially decomposed body was discovered Sept. 1 in a steel culvert near Stull, nine miles west of Lawrence.
"We still have a number of interviews to complete," he said. "And
The investigation is complete, with no intent of malice found," Lt. Bud Brooks said.
it's FELLINI week!
USA SPECTRUM films
7:00pm TONIGHT!
Woodruff Auditorium
$1.50,
your source for
CITY OF WOMEN
there's a lot of material at the lab we'll get results back on. But even with what's left to do it doesn't appear we'll have enough information to solve the case."
Six people remained hospitalized. The others were treated and released.
Authorities announced yesterday that a $2,000 reward will be offered for information leading to the arrest and conviction of anyone connected with the murder of Nilsa Sanchez, 37, of Lawrence.
County offering $2,000 for Stull murder lead
By a Kansan reporter
STUDIO GREEN
NATURAL WAY
Natural Fiber Clothing & Body Care
820-822 Massage
K6044 8141-8140
(8141-8140)
2nd Location Westridge Mall, Topeka
YOU DON'T NEED A COUPON!
YOU DON'T NEED A COUPON!
Legal Services for Students
Legal Services Available Free With Valid KU ID
Appointment Necessary
148 Burge Union (913) 864-5665
--at the KU Bookstore in the Kansas Union
ECM CENTER EVENTS
Sentemher 28:
September 20,
Solidarity
Rice And Beans Dinner
Video "Displaced By War"
6:00 P.M.
Ecumenical Christian Ministries 1204 Eread
Sponsored by
Presbyterian Church (USA)
United Church of Christ
Church of the Brethren
September 29:
September 22:
Mary Jude Postel from
The Overground Railroad
"Refugees from the Río
Grande", Brown Bag
luncheon - 12:30 P.M.
October 4:
University Forum
Denise Low
"Poetry Interfacing with
Science",
11:40 Lunch,
Noon Speaker
Denver receives airport grant
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Federal aviation officials gave their final approval yesterday for a new airport outside Denver as they signed a $60 million grant for what will be the nation's first major airport in nearly 20 years.
Federal Aviation Administrator James Buey said that the complex, in 1830, would remove a "major bottleneck" from the aviation system.
That bottleneck is Denver's Stapleton Airport, which is reduced to one runway during bad weather and can cause delays. The airports that feed flights through it.
Denver, would be the nation's third busiest by the year 2000 in both number of flights and passengers. Stapleton is the fifth largest.
The airport would handle 817,000 takeoffs and landings and board 33.2 million passengers a year, Busey said. It will open with five runways and expand to 12 by the year 2020.
"Replacing Stapleton with a new all-weather airport not only will benefit Denver but also will promote more efficient traffic flows nationwide," the FAA chief said.
Busey used the new airport, to be built 18 miles northeast of downtown
Transportation Secretary Samuel Skinner said that the airport would be the first major complex since the Dallas/Fort Worth Airport opened in 1974.
We're Ready For The New LSAT. Are You?
What has change is our formulas for success. We excel in instruction, expert assistance, so we can help you achieve your goals and our 30 years of experience. So today we ready to prepare you for the new LSIS.
If you're one of the thousands of students who will be studying for the LAST this June, you could be preparing for an exam that already concluded. While other pre course books and unit teaching the old test, Stunner H. Kaplan has already designed a whole new course so you breathe through the new LAST revised logic and reading.
STANLEY H. KAPLAN
Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances
SCORE HIGH ON DECEMBER 2ND!
Classes start October 1st
Call 842-5442
Payment Plans Available
BambooPlant
MagnesiumPlant
AluminumPlant
GOLD RING SALE
$75 OFF 18K
$50 OFF 14K
$25 OFF 10K
Order your college ring NOW. JOSTENS
Meet with your Jostens representative for full details. See our complete ring selection on display in your college bookstore.
AMERICA'S COLLEGE RING™
Date: Sept. 27-Oct. 23 Time: 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
Wed.-Fri. & Mon. & Tues.
Deposit Required: $20
A Recital of JAPANESE CLASSICAL MUSIC (Koto, Shamisen and Shakuhachi)
Monday, October 2,1989 at 8:00 p.m. in the Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union University of Kansas
SHAKUHACHI
KOTO
Tower
SHAMISEN
presenting such famous pieces as:
Sakura Hensokyoku (Variation of Sakura)
Haru no Umi (Spring Sea)
Midare (Dispuiet)
and several Folk Songs
by five musicians from Kyoto, Japan
Mamoru Koyama — Shakuhachi
Yayoi Noda — Koto and Shamisen
(Three stringed instrument)
Yasuko Hiranuma — Koto (Zither)
Masako Hosoya — Koto
This event is free of charge, thanks to the generous support of
The Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Japan
Sponsored by the Consulate General of Japan, Kansas City, and The International Performing Arts Committee, University of Kansas
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 28, 1989
Campus/Area
3
Senate president to look into parking-sticker thefts
By Bryan Swan Kansan staff writer
The number of parking permit thefts this semester has prompted B. Jake White, Student Senate president, to consider planning a meeting of student representatives on the Parking Board to discuss the problem.
White said yesterday that he had
heard of students who planned to start a petition to require that parking permits be placed inside car windows. However, he said the Parking Board would be the best place to address the problem.
There have been 37 parking permits stolen this semester, said Sgt Schuyler Bailey, KU police spokesman. The number represents only on-campus thefts and that an
unknown number of permits had been stolen off campus.
Curtis Estes, Alchison junior and resident-at-large senator, said he had been approached last week by James Flacher, Lawrence sophomore and former student body vice-president candidate, about placing the permits on the inside of car windows to reduce the risk of theft.
asked about starting a petition to get the stickers changed" he said. "James has a great idea, and I believe Jake is following up on that."
"I saw James on campus; and he
"I think a Senate resolution might be a better idea," Fischer said. "It
Fischer said he was consenting to meeting with White sometime this week to discuss the idea, but he decided that his peers should be the best way to address the issue.
really don't feel like starting a petition."
According to the revised July 19th Student Senate rules and regulations, 10 percent of the student body would not attend a petition before it could be acted upon.
Donna Hultine, associate director of parking services, said she knew of no planned changes in parking policy.
Student Senate flags Rec. Services for new football rules
By Lara Weber
Kansan staff writer
Student Senate threw a flag at Recreation Services last night for changing intramural football rules without consulting students.
In an attempt to voice KU students' concerns, Senate passed a resolution condemning Recreation Services for
its recent decision to change from touch football to flag football.
Aaron Rittmatter, off-campus senator and co-author of the resolution, said he was concerned that Recreation Services had begun makings without consulting the Senate Recreation Services Advisory Board.
gain restricted fee status and no longer will receive money from Senate. This year, however, it is subject to more control by Senate.
Next year Recreation Services will
The resolution, which originally called for a censure of Recreation Services, was amended to "condemn the action of Recreation Services."
and Sciences senator and co-author of the resolution, said students involved in the intramural program were unhappy with the new no-contact rules. He said Recreation Services told students that the changes been made in response to a nationwide trend toward flag football.
to help finance visiting speakers at KU were passed.
Environs received $2,600 to help bring Chris Childs of Greenpeace to KU as part of a seven-week lecture series.
Ned Nixon, College of Liberal Arts
In other Senate business, two bills
The International Club received $1,000 to help bring Juan Careaga, the former minister of finance for Bolivia, to KU on Oct. 9.
TOMMY BARNARD
Stacev Gore/KANRAN
Students from the Korte Academy of Environmental Science sing along with Sat. Carl Brown.
Band puts Army in different light
By Dave Wakefield Kansan staff writer
The surprise was the band.
Students were surprised to hear the gentle strains of John Lennon's "Imagine" played yesterday next to the Kansas Union.
Between noon and 1 p.m., a group from Fort Riley's 1st Infantry Division band played a variety of music to groups of students who stopped to enjoy the sound.
The six-member band is on a tour to promote the new Army, said Staff Sgt. Todd Leeper, station commander of the Lawrence U.S. Army recruiting station.
"We want people to know we aren't just a bunch of tankers," he said. "There are many jobs available today.
"Band members know they will be in the band before joining the Army," he said. "Band is a full-time job for them."
Ken McMullin, Overland Park senior, stayed after the show and asked if the group played for weddings. He said they had the right sound for all ages.
Band leader Sgt. David Brown, Fayetteville, N.C., said if he was at Fort Riley next spring, he might be able to get a group together for McMullin's wedding.
But Brown, who was recently named the all-Army top male vocalist for 1990, will soon be leaving for an overseas tour with the all-Army band.
The singer was a young man from the Democratic Republic of Congo, living in the capital city. He had a passion for music and was known for his powerful voice and charming smile. His career began when he was just a child, playing with his family in a local playground. As he grew older, he started to attend school and began to learn about music. He was very interested in singing and would often go on stage to perform. He soon became a popular artist and was featured in several music magazines. He was also invited to attend various concerts and events throughout the country. His music was well-received by both critics and audiences, and he was considered one of the best singers in the world at the time.
Army Staff Sgt. Carl Brown sings.
Holladay said it was ironic that the band played Lennon's "Imagine," which talks about Lennon's dream for peace.
Brown, 31, said he played the song because he liked.
Michael Holladay, Lawrence senior, said the band was excellent.
By Melanie Matthes Kansan staff writer
A new student newspaper soon will be available to KU students who are interested in news, activities and issues involving the greek system.
Greek newspaper aims for improved relations
Cliff Cate, student general manager of the newspaper, said the newspaper's first issue would appear on Friday and will be posted residence halls on Oct. 12 or Oct. 18.
The newspaper, called the Greek Inquirer, also is published at the University of Oklahoma and Oklahoma State University, Terry Pool, co-owner of the newspaper, said. The greek population at these campuses is comparable to the greek population at KU, he said.
"It has a message," he said. "Soldiers dream, too."
Pool said they began publishing the newspaper at Oklahoma when he was a junior. After he graduated from Oklahoma in 1989, they began publishing the newspaper at Oklahoma State.
Pool and a partner work full-time editing, printing and distributing the newspaper at Oklahoma and Oklahoma State.
The Greek Inquirer was well received on both campuses, he said.
Fool said they would publish the book and campuses if it was successful at KU.
When Pool was a freshman and a similar newspaper circulated for about six months and then stopped. He said he thought that the newspaper had been interesting and began his own publication two years later.
"A lot of stories that ran in the Oklahoma paper were derogatory toward greeks," he said. "I think this is the best way for the Greeks to communicate."
Cate said the monthly newspaper at KU probably would not be called the Greek Inquirer, but he had not decided on another name.
Pool said publication of the newspaper at Oklahoma and Oklahoma State helped improve the greeks' image on campus.
He said the monthly newspaper would carry articles, pictures and advertisements submitted by the greek houses. He expects about 66 percent of the houses to participate.
Cate said he had asked each fraternity and sorority to elect a representative to collect the items the house wanted to be published. He will meet with the representatives today to see what they are submitting.
Publication of the newspaper will be paid for with money from advertisements sold to campus and community businesses, Cate said. The newspaper will be free.
Housing expenses may rise
By Angela Baughman Kansan staff writer
KU students may have to cough up more dough to live in student housing next year if a fee increase proposal from the office of student housing is approved.
Ken Stoner, director of student housing, said an official proposal would be made Oct. 16, but he discussed increasing housing fees at the Residential Programs Advisory Board meeting on Monday night.
"I haven't made a specific_rate proposal," he said. "It looks like across the board we'll have to have an increase."
Stoner said that housing fees had not increased in proportion to increases in services and programs in the last few years and that rates would have to go up in all four housing types - residence halls, scholarship halls, Jayhawker Towers and Stouffer Place.
"A number of things have happened," he said. "We've added new services and programs that cost quite a bit of money."
As an example of improved service, Stoner pointed to the installation of a phone system in Jayhawker that he said the cost system $32,000. Previously, residents had to provide their own phones and installation.
"Over the years we've improved services and provided options for students," he said. "It looks like it; we are accustomed to it. We'll have increased rates."
Kim Kelly, president of the Stouffer Place Neighborhood Association, attended the board meeting. She estimated that the increase in rent for the apartments would be $15 to $20.
An increase in Stouffer Place rent had not been assessed in five years, she said.
Stoner said the board would make a final review of the proposal and rate recommendations at its Oct. 26 meeting. The proposal would then be forwarded to University staff for approval, then to the Board of Regents.
He said all Regents schools must turn in housing and food service financing packages for the next academic year for the Regents review in early November.
KU Senate to work on recycling bill
By Chris Evans Kansan staff writer
Student senators will begin work today on a bill to implement campus-wide recycling, said Jeff Morris, student body vice president.
The bill, which will be written by senators and members of Environs, should be ready for a Student Senate vote within two to three weeks, he said.
Environs is a student environmental-awareness group at the University of Kansas that has been trying to begin a program of organized recycling at KU.
Deirdre Goldfarb, co-chair of Environs' recycling committee, said the Senate bill would establish a recycling program to put aluminum can containers in eight buildings on campus.
A preliminary proposal for the program requested that facilities operations buy 40 containers. According to the proposal, each 30-gallon container would cost $8 to $12.
"The money for the container bill won't go through for another two weeks," Morris said. "In the pilot program, utilities operations would've been providing the containers." We think it would be better if Student Senate did that."
The proposal stated that containers would be put in the Kansas Union, Wesco Hall, Marvin Hall, Fraser Hall.
At last night's Senate meeting, Morris said that between nine and 12 buildings would have containers.
Cans will be collected daily by workers from River City Recycling Co., the proposal stated. Morris said that although terms had not been discussed, he would ask River City Recycling owners to pay the University between 5 and 10 percent of the profit they received.
Burge Union, Haworth Hall, Murphy Hall and Summerfield Hall.
"We are going to ask them to give back a certain amount," he said. "But that's not why we're doing it. We're doing it to get recycling on campus. We're doing it to help the environment."
Morris said any money the University received from recycling would be given to Environs to help maintain the program.
Morris spent the last few days asking University officials for their views about the program. Last week, he met with Victoria Thomas, University general counsel, to discuss any possible legal problems, he said.
Thomas told Morris that there would not be problem in taking the cans off campus, he said.
Morris said he discussed putting containers in the Kansas and Burge Unions with Jim Long, director of the Unions.
GRAND OPENING!
KASPAR'S Bar & Grill
Come into Kaspar's today and help us celebrate our grand opening! Hors d'oeuvres, giveaways, and drink specials!
3115 W. 6th Street
(Sunset West Mall)
749-9716
Dine In or Carry Out
The Kansas University Student Senate ANNOUNCES
That applications are now being accepted for a
Community Service Coordinator
Applications and information regarding this student position are available at the Student Senate Office,410 Kansas Union, 864-3710. Application deadline is 5:00 p.m., Thursday October 5th, 1989.
Smith&Wessons
THURSDAYS
AT SMITTY'S
25¢ Draws
50¢ Wells
623 Vermont
843 - 0689
Bar &
Grill
4
Thursday, September 28, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Watkins helps fight AIDS sends labs student blood
AIDS is striking closer and closer to home. Just because we are in the Midwest, away from the big cities of the coasts, doesn't mean that we are safe. AIDS doesn't respect state lines.
Neither is AIDS a disease that only strikes certain segments of the population. Anyone who is sexually active or an intravenous drug user is at risk. Even if we are not at risk, we can experience the devastation of AIDS.
Watkins Memorial Health Center employees have cared for three KU students who died from AIDS, said Charles Yockey, Watkins' chief of staff. KU has joined the battle in the fight against acquired immune deficiency syndrome.
For the second year, blood samples from Watkins are being stripped of identification and sent to labs to be tested for AIDS. The study may provide a picture of the spread of AIDS on college campuses.
After five years, the American College Health Association, which is conducting the study in conjunction with the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta, will attempt to show the scope of the AIDS virus among college students.
The rate last year was two students carrying the AIDS virus in every 1.000 students.
Yockey said that the University's involvement was important so that a trend could be observed.
"If the rate goes up to four per 1,000 next year and eight the next, then we've got to do something about it," Yockey said. "If the rate stays at two per 1,000, we must be doing something right."
With confidentiality protected from the start, KU students have nothing to fear from the University participating in the program.
Students should be thankful that something is being done to try to control and conquer AIDS and that the University has become involved.
At the current rate of infection, the odds are becoming greater that you know someone who will die from AIDS.
Brett Brenner for the editorial board
Legislature-supported plan to help 'at-risk' students
The state Legislative Educational Planning Committee's support of the Kansas Student Community Service Act will not only help college and university students gain experience and exposure in the "real" world but also may help some youngsters who are headed toward trouble.
The act, which was proposed by the Associated Students of Kansas, would allow students to work in the community for grants or salaries.
Fifty percent of the state financing for the program would have to be spent in educational programs for "at-risk" students.
It goes without saying that students will benefit from learning away from the often sheltered life of college or university campuses.
It also is apparent that some communities in the state could use any help available in aiding their at-risk students.
a survey conducted by a state task force through the Department of Education. In the state, 22 percent have been identified as at-risk students.
"At-risk" means that a student has at least one of the 12 characteristics that the state uses in determining which students have a high probability of either dropping out of school or failing a grade. Identifying the students at risk helps educators pinpoint those students who may need additional help to make it to high school graduation.
The characteristics range from a student lacking academic efficiency to living below the poverty level.
Almost a quarter, or 890,000, of the state's students fall into the at-risk category, according to the state survey.
The colleges and universities affected by the community service bill — most post-secondary schools in the state, including the University of Kansas - could discover soon that education doesn't necessarily have to be confined to college campuses.
Tiffany N. Harness for the editorial board
And at-risk students may learn a valuable lesson, too. They might just learn to stay in school.
News staff
David Stewart ... Editor
Ric Brack ... Managing editor
Daniel Nieman ... News editor
Candy Nieman ... Planning editor
Stan Diel ... Editorial editor
Jennifer Corser ... Campus editor
Elaine Sung ... Sports editor
Larry Hunt ... Photo editor
Christine Winner ... Art/Fairways editor
Tom Eblen ... General manager, management
Business staff
Linda Prokop ... Business manager
Debra Martin ... Local advertising sales director
Jerro Medford ... National/regional sales director
Jill Lowe ... Marketing director
Tami Rank ... Production manager
Carrie Slainikin ... Assistant production manager
Nathan Townsend ... Co-op manager
Eric Hughes ... Creative director
Chrityt Dool ... Creativist manager
Jeff Meeesy ... Tearsheet manager
Jeanne Hines ... Sales and marketing adviser
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stuaffer-Flint Hall, Letters, columna and cartoons are the opinion of the writer or cartoonist and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Kansan. Editorite, which appear in the left-hand column, are the opinion of the Kansan editorial board.
The University Daly Kanana (USPS 650-840) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuffer Flint Hall, Lawn, Kanau. 60045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals period and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kanau. 60044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118
Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
HOLY COW!
THE CUBS
HAVE CLINCHED
THE PENNANT!
Friend's death stirs emotions
Opening my Kansas Alumni magazine last week, I came across the name of an old friend. I was excited. What was he up to now? And then the last sentence. He is survived by . . . My heart stopped. Survived by?
I looked at the top of the page. It said, "In memory of." My friend Patrick was dead. He died in March of a cerebral hemorrhage.
I've always hated endings. I just don't like saying goodbye.
It's doubly hard when the endings are sudden, abrupt, unexpected, Pat, a KU graduate, was bright, personable, sharp and compassionate. And 29 when he died.
Unwittingly, I got out of saying goodbye through default.
The one time I wish that I could have said goodbye.
Ute 'tue' ihre I wish that I could have said goodbye. The people who are on the fringes of one's life who you meet in place and enough they remain in the inner circle of your life, they leave an indelible impression.
We worked together almost four years ago. I had been working in the State building in Topeka for about six months when he arrived. Not too long out of KU's School campus, we would work to forwok the state as a communications analyst.
We became friends. He was the kind of guy who really cared about things and about people. He had one of the biggest hearts of anyone I've ever known.
And his laugh. So full of energy and joy. Infectious and endearing.
I remember once we were riding together in his car. It was a sparkling, clear day. I told him that if he had been a young man in the '70s, he probably would have been one of those nature people who lived in the mountains and ate weeds. He threw back his head and laughed. I can still see the warm sunlight on his face and in his eyes, sparkling and bright, reflecting the daylight. His laughter reflected every bit of goodness in the joy of the moment. But even when he laughed, I detected an inner sadness.
Just looking at him, you got the impression that this guy was going places. Sharp, witty, intelligent and sensitive. Everything was going for him.
Yet I sensed an inner insecurity, as if the knocks of life had deflated his confidence in himself. So I watched for opportunities to encourage him, to build him up just in little ways.
And one day, months after my efforts, he was dropping me off from an office party. He had been feeling really inadequate. And during conversation, I had reinforced that message with a reply, "I'm out of the car. He called my name, I turned around and
Cheryl Jackson
A.
Guest columnist
looked at him questioningly.
Not long after that, I got a job at KU so that I wouldn't have to commute to Toppea. He lived in Lawrence, and though we only saw each other in passing after that, every now and then I would think of Pat. He was really a special person and I wondered if he really knew how special he was.
It wasn't because he had performed superhuman feats, a was star or a person who blazed across history with extraordinary conquests. It was because he was Pat. Nobody else could be Pat. Like the individually stamped designs each design is unique and special in itself, the distinct impression his life left can never be repeated.
"Thanks for coming, I'm glad you did," he said. A simple sentence. But in his eyes I saw volumes of unaid words. He was thanking me for encouraging him. For believing in him as a person.
It was one of the last times that we were together.
And to say that even though he's gone mute we amake of special people all around the fringes of life who need to mind that they are wonderful, invaluable. To them, a saint may be a person of more valuable than gold to their wounded spirits.
When I found out he had died, I knew that I had to say goodbye somehow.
There are enough things in this life to tear people down. I don't want to take for granted the opportunity to care, to help.
I'll always remember Pat's laughter. So full of the enjoyment of the richness, the goodness of life and of each moment. And through the pain of his untimely death, I see the importance of cutting through all the red tape of life and getting to the heart of the matter. Loving people. Seling the moment to appreciate the goodness of life, with all their faults but with an inestimable value that sometimes they can't see about themselves.
Goodbye Pat, I'm glad I knew you.
> Cheryl Jackson is a staff member in the department of theater and film.
Scrutiny of officials essential
It is our responsibility as U.S. citizens to keep our elected officials accountable for their actions. It's a difficult task considering the impossibility of watching their every move, but it is a necessity if we are going to demand high ethical standards of our public servants.
I find the many charges and convictions of unethical behavior in the federal government distressing. Men and women in whom we have placed our trust and the welfare of our country are displaying an enormous disregard for all our hypocrisy at its worst, for these public servants who are breaking the laws also are making them.
Ethical misconduct is not a partisan issue. Members of both parties are guilty of deceit.
This unacceptable behavior can be attributed to the fact that many public servants are becoming too comfortable in their elected positions; so comfortable they feel that they are outside the legal scope. Unfortunately, the crimes of some have demonstrated that they are, in fact, untouchable.
A prime example of this is former President Ronald Reagan. The majority of U.S. citizens disregarded his involvement in the Iran-contra scandal for reasons beyond my comprehension. As the scandal was uncovered, it was evident that he had no interest on air carplugs in so they would not see or hear any information that would possibly associate him with the unlawful mess.
The public's unwillingness to hold Reagan accountable is more of a disgrace to our nation than Reagan's actions. It is essential in a democracy that the people be heard. It's a disgrace when the people are so apathetic that they don't use their voice.
When a common citizen breaks the law we demand prosecution. The standard should be the same for elected officials.
The only reason — and it's a poor one — that I can see for the public's behavior is that we don't want to do anything that might make other countries think our government is unstable. But we must realize that other countries respect the United States if we don't respect ourselves enough to demand ethical behavior from public servants.
In 1974 our country suffered a serious blow to its esteem. We have recovered from Watergate and the resignation of Richard Nixon. You would think we would have learned the lesson that our federal officials can be accountable for their actions; we didn't. The public needs our apprehension of being critical of the officials it elects.
THE WOMEN'S MUSEUM
Ever since the investigation of former House Speaker
Kathy Walsh Editorial board
When a common citizen breaks the law, we demand prosecution. The standard should be the same for elected officials.
Jim Wright began in 1988, the Congressional Ethics Committee has been busy. Aawareness of unethical behavior has become more common among members of congress. The only fault I have with this is that congressmen use unethical behavior as a personal political tool to advance their status and the status of their parties. This fact makes it that much more urgent that the public get involved on a non-partisan basis.
After the wrongdoings of Wright entered the public spotlight, wrongdoings by other congressman surfaced.
Majority Whip Tony Coelho, D-Calif., stepped down after it was charged that he was involved in an irregular junk bond deal.
Donald Lukens, R-Ohio, was convicted of "corrupting the morals" of a teen-age girl.
Robert Davis, R-Mich, was criticized for hiring his girlfriend for a $28,000-a-year job on the House Merchant Marine and Fisheries panel.
Barney Frank, D-Mass., is being investigated by the House Ethics Committee because of his involvement with a male prostitute.
People need to quit ignoring the unpleasantries surrounding our elected officials. We need to demand of them the same ethical standards that we set for ourselves. Because this is not a major election year and it doesn't affect the constituents much, it is essential that we take the initiative to hold them accountable for their actions.
▶ Kathy Wailsh is a Lee's Summit, Mo., senior majoring in journalism.
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Muir got too personal
Ya gotta leve o' Jim Mui when he pulls out his verbal AK47 and lets it fly] Jim picks up his guest column Tuesday packing about six clips of ammo an' starts blastin' away, shoot' in'hither, thither an' every whichway. Doncha just use that First Amendment? Ourselves it is over some of our ordinary folks; he gets his stuff printed.
Since most of Jim's fifth clip was aimed at my backside, let me reach for my hard hittin'. 38 Special, git Jim's butt in my sings and let fly a few (verbal) slugs in return.
Jim seems to be complaining that Kansan editor David Stewart didn't speak to anyone else but me before writing his editorial on Sept. 20 about the constipation in the processing of grievances. But hell, Jim, it sez right there, "Brinkman, when called and told about what Clark had said, shot back with a flat, 'no comment.' "' Can't say that Stewart didn't try to talk with other people, but, well, sometimes felks jest ain't in a talkin' mood, Jim.
'Course ol' Jim is listed as a member of this here Grievance Task Force, and he takes it purty serious. So serious, in fact, that he just didn't manage to show up to the two (o) open meetings for the University community. Maybe Jim'll make it to the next one, maybe not.
Then Jim gits pussonal. He sez, "... Clark refused to participate in the grievance process this summer." Lemme tell you summit, Jim. I'll come along to KU when the Board of Regrets pays me. An' when they quits paying me on May 15, you won't see hide nor hair of me in these parts 'till the money down 'oign, round August, grievance hearings from which, no one give me no invitation to no grievance hearings for this summer. But I still wouldn't have showed.
Jim's parting shot says, "As for Clark's abuse of the grievance
..." Well, Jim, I jest gotta ask you. Where do you pick up your scuttlebutt from, Jim? Couldn't be from your friends on the Grievance Task Force, could it?
But you just gotta love that ol' First Amendment, right?
Rector Clark Assoc. prof., mechanical eng.
Not all women trap men
Merceda Ares' September 19 column comparing women to black widow spiders who attempt to trap men was in poor taste. Some of us feel a deeper sense of purpose. Believe it or not, I'm at college for an education — novel idea, huh?
If you are here to “shop” for men, more power to you. However, your assumption that the rest of us feel the same is dead wrong. I don’t appreciate being included in your little analogy. By statements such as, “in the beginning the woman must be subservient,” and “all men are looking for a second mother,” you belittle both sexes and perpetuate long-outdated stereotypes.
I prefer mature relationships to the childish game-playing you describe. You know, the kind where two people meet, become friends, and share their thoughts and feelings. You assume men are just unknowing victims of the much more devious woman. Give them credit for a little more intelligence than that. Don't think all women share your reactionary views. There's more to life than marriage, Merceda. I hope someday you discover that.
Ganay Johnson Kansas City, Kan., Junior
Senator's seat a waste?
Graduate Senator James Muir agrees with a fellow senator that the Kansan editorial page is a "colossal waste of paper and ink." Although it may be true, James, that you often disagree with the Kansan's editors, it is also true that without "paper and ink" you could not have expressed your opinion to the public. I also wonder, because your guest column appeared on the editorial page, that you should also be a "colossal waste?" Perchia James, before you start pointing fingers at others, you should sit back and look at your boycott. Maybe that is a colossal waste of a Student Senate seat.
Andy Finch Kansas City, Kan..Junior
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 28. 1989
5
Drug policy draws mixed reaction
By Jim Petterson Kansan staff writer
A new "no tolerance" drug enforcement policy enacted Friday by Douglas County District Attorney Jim Flory was met with both concern and praise from area attorneys.
Flory's new policy, aimed at drug users as well as suppliers, banned diversion agreements and put strict limits on the types of plea agreements that can be entered in drug-related cases.
Donald Strole, a Lawrence defense attorney, said he understood Flory's new policy from a political standpoint. "He should be viewed on its own merit."
"There are two simultaneous policies with respect to drugs," he said.
"One, the 'get tough' policy, and two, acknowledging people use drugs and
get addicted.
"The focus of a policy should be on the second. The new policy doesn't fit in real well. If a drug user is convicted, he can be sent to drug rehabilitation. But a fair amount of people that contend have given treatment are going to jail or still be using drugs. That way, neither side wins."
In response to Strole's concerns, Flory pointed to a case in Massachusetts where a similar drug enforcement policy was enacted, and self-initiated drug treatment increased 87 percent.
Jim Clark, director of the Kansas County and District Attorneys' Association, said a "no tolerance" policy is effective in a city such as Lawrence.
"I don't think such a policy would work in a large metropolitan city
with a large ghetto population," Clark said. "But in a place with a large, well-educated population that is considering using dope on an experimental basis, the policy is a good deterrent."
Clark said he had not heard of any other Kansas district attorneys enacting similar policies but said that some counties with a more conservative, rural population might have strict drug enforcement policies in effect.
"The nature of a college town is such that a tough enforcement policy would have a strong deterrent effect," he said. "When I was prosecu- tory, I had to work in the years ago we tried to concentrate on our jobs. It turned out to be a lost cause."
"By concentrating on users, the policy will begin reducing demand and taking the money and corruption
Strole said he also was concerned that the new drug policy might overburden the Douglas County court system.
out of the drug trade."
Flory said, "I think the court system can absorb the increase. I can't dictate policy based on the court docket or the number of beds in the jails and prisons. We'll just have to wait and see."
“It’s clear that the policy will be forcing people into court,” Strole said. “It already takes a month to months for a case to get to trial. Adding these cases to the court docket will keep cases lingering for a long time.”
In defense of the new policy, Flory said the ramifications of drug use on infants and the community had warranted that tougher measures be taken.
Social work shapes, shakes KU students
By Tracy Wilkinson Kansan staff writer
Students doing a practicum placement for the School of Social Welfare are awakening to a world that is both frightening and rewarding.
Lynn Wagner, a social worker for the Menninger Clinic in Topeka and a former KU student, said the importance of practicum placement was providing involved students with a strong network of support while letting them become independent in their work.
"It felt like I was always absorbing new information, ideas, theories and learning from the other counselors," she said. "The supervisors were like a mother would be. In the beginning they would tighten the rope, eventually letting loose of the reins."
Wagner said she did two years of practicum and felt like she learned the most from her second year.
The second practicum was an internship at the Topeka Pre-Release Center where she worked with student social workers doing mental health counselling getting ready to meet with their parole boards.
Wagner said she had many good and bad experiences with the inmates. Some were even
frightening.
"One time, a client tried to make a pass at me during a counseling session," she said. "It was really shocking because it was even close to the end of the term, and all of the other inmates were really respectful of me and of the other two counselors."
Wagner said she dealt with the manner professionally.
"I just told him I would have to terminate my counseling process," she said. "The correctional facility was very good; they let me decide how I wanted to handle it."
Wagner said that during the course of her internships, she worked with juvenile offenders and Social Rehabilitative Services and learned about the frustrations social workers had with the two.
Both the frustrations and the fears of the job were confidential, she said.
Goodwin Garfield, associate professor of social welfare, said the purpose of the practicum itself was to benefit the students.
"We have a basic commitment to provide a field experience that would be a complement to the academic curriculum," he said.
Garfield said students were placed in Lawrence, Topeka, the Kansas City area and Olathe depending on the needs, and personal and geographic interests.
Ninety-five percent of the social welfare students travel, he said.
"It is a case of matching student interest and needs on the one hand, and our resources on the other," Garfield said.
Garfield said there were four main groups of practicum interest for social welfare students: health, community mental health, children and family, and aging people.
Kay Eland, Hoxie senior, is doing her practicum at the Wyandotte Mental Health Center in Kansas City, Kan.
"I am specifically working with a peer counseling program that we've set up in four or five high schools in Kansas City," Eland said. "We poll students and survey to find out who among them would be the most likely for other students to come back." We'd teach kids in basic counseling and initiative resourceing."
These kids act much like a counselor for their friends, she said.
These students are part of Ewing Kaufman's Project Choice, a plan for helping underprivileged high school students attend and graduate from high school and college, she said.
You Imagine We Create!
❤️
A gift from Balloons-N-More caters to your every whim and your budget. From small gifts to big celebrations, we
have a wide selection of unique gift ideas. All designed to express your special mood.
Balloons-n-More
609 Vermont 749-0148
KASPAR'S Bar & Grill
- Great Food * Great Price
Dine In or Carry Out
749-9716
3115 W. 6th Street
Small is better!
EPSON EQUITY LT™
**EPSON EQUITY LTM**
A powerful desktop-in a laptop! For a great price, get a high speed, easy to read PC-compatible. Buy now and save up to $700 and get a free "Laptop" program and cable to hook to other computers ($139 value).
- Battery-powered MS-DOS laptop
DOS laptop
♦ Full PC Compatibility
◆ Full PC Compatibility
◆ Processor (4.77/
10MHz)
♦ 720K drives or 20MB
- Clear Backlit Screen
- Numeric Keypad
Connecting Point.
COMPUTER CENTER
843-759-604 New templates. Downtown Lawrence
SUA PICTURE LENDING LIBRARY We have prints for rent at $2 and up per semester.
I HAVE A DREAM
IN THE LIGHT OF LOVE ENOUGH TO
BE SURE THAT I WILL BE BLESSED
PARKER
TodaY
9:00 - 5:00 pm Only! International Rm. 5th floor, Kansas Union
Associate Dean James A. Thomas of Yale Law School will visit the campus on: Tues. Oct. 3, 1989
Application materials will be distributed.
The dean will be available from 9-11 a.m. at the placement center.
---
NIKE
THE
CROSS-TRAINING
COLLECTION
NIKE's Cross-Training Collection
brings together top performance
footwear and apparel for women
cross-trainers. Technical in
design, this Collection
offers the comfort
and flexibility for doing a
variety of activities.
CROSS TRAINING
TRAINING
STORE HOURS:
9:30-8 M, T, W
9:30-8:30 Th
9:30-6 F, Sat
12-5 Sunday
DOCK'S
JN
WITCH
SPORTING GOODS
842-2442
840 Mass.
McCall's Shoes CHAIN REACTION
McCall's Sho CHAIN
Bellini
McCall's Shoes
CHAIN REACTION
OPEN
SUNDAYS!
Chains are clanking for fall, and this is the loudest of all!
Alternating links of gold and silver enhance a look that's already a best-seller.
Bellini
New York
Angie
McCall's Shoes
829 Massachusetts
Downtown Lawrence
REACTION
The Power To Be Your Best $ ^{ \textcircled{R}} $
Get off to the right start in school this year with a Macintosh Computer.
---
Macintosh SB/30
Macintosh SE/30
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
Burge Union 864-5697
KO
Macintosh Computers priced with educational discounts are available in the KU Bookstore in the Burge Union.
• Educational discounts open only to full-time KU students, faculty and staff. See details in store.
• Payment must be made in cash or cashiers check.
6
Thursday, September 28, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
A Decadent Breakfast At a Student's Price
Weekend Breakfast at Laciece
If you haven't tried it yet, you should!
Saturday 8-11 Sunday 8-2
8th & New Hampshire 841-2665
TONIGHT from Wichita THAT STATUE MOVED It's a party situation and it's .50 draws
FRI. SEPT. 29 Sin City Disciples and Ricky Dean Simatra
SAT. SEPT. 30 LOVE SQUAD and MaHOOTS
Get Your Advance Tickets Now For:
Butthole Surfers Peter Case Swans
Coming Soon:
Pixies
Some Youth
Johnny Reno
Bone Daddios
Meat Puppets
Don't just wash your car...
CLEAN IT!
Complete
Dust Cleaning
EXPEDURE
AUTO
* Entrance
* Exterior
* Cleaning
415 N. 2nd
749-5671
Don't just wash your car...
CLEAN IT!
Complete Detail Cleaning
* Interior
* Exterior
* Engines
413 N. 2nd
749-5671
Try Our Non-Fat
Frozen Yogurt!
It still tastes like ice cream but without the fat or cholesterol!
I Can't Believe It's Yogurt!
GREAT TASTE - NATURALLY!
Louisiana Purchase Phone 843-5500
23rd and Louisiana Lawrence
Dickinson
$2.90 PRIME-TIMER SHOW @* SR. CIT ANYTIME
Dickinson
PARENTHOOD (PG13)
*#2:10, *4:40, 7:15, 9:40
LEATHER WEAPON 2 (R)
*#2:15, *4:45, 7:10, 9:20
DEAD POETS SOCIETY (PG)
*#2:05, *4:35, 7:05, 9:30
(no student discounts)
CAGE (R)
*#2:25, *4:55, 7:20, 9:15
BLACK RAIN (R)
*#2:00, *4:30, 7:00, 9:35
TURNER AND HOOCH (PG)
*#2:20, *4:50, 7:25, 9:25
(no student discounts)
I Can't Believe It's Yogurt!
GREAT TASTE - NATURALLY
45 50
Child S. Citizen, Bargain Matrine $3.00
Student with props I D. $3.50
GRANADA
THE ABYSS (pg13)
EVE 7151 938
RAT. SAT. 14:15 06:30
VARSITY
1015 Mass.
SEA OF LOVE (R)
HILLCREST
9th and Iowa
UNCLE BUCK (pg)
BATMAN (pg13)
KICKBOOK RX (R)
HARRY MET SALLY (R)
THE PACK AGE (R)
RVE: 8.19-7.10 9:40
RVE: 6.59-5.28 9:10
BAY: SAT, CIRCLES
BAY: SAT, CIRCLES
BAY: SAT, CIRCLES
RVE: 8.59-6.59 10:40
RVE: 6.59-5.28 10:10
CINEMA TWIN ALL SEATS $1.00
21st E-Lows 842-6400
All points
11.00
Anytime
KENTLLESS (q)
BAY, 7:30-9:45
CHESTER, 6:25-8:45
GHOSTLESTS (pp)
BAY, 7:30-9:45
KARATE KID III (p)
BAY, 7:30-9:45
MOVIE LINE 841-5191
K.C. STRIP
12 oz. steak and
all the trimmings.
Includes baked
potato & fresh
vegetables.
$8.99
FRESH POMPANO
Grilled with
tender loving care.
Includes fresh
vegetables & rice.
$8.99
Porler's
RESTAURANT & BAR
VISA, M-C, AE
U
Porler's RESTAURANT & BAR
offer good through Fri., Sept. 29
Drill prepares city for real emergency
By Dave Wakefield Kansan staff writer
At 9:15 yesterday morning, KU police evacuated Daisy Hill as part of a drill organized by the Emergency Preparedness Department of Douglas County.
However, students noticed nothing unusual because the entire drill took place inside the Douglas County Judicial Building.
The county is required by state and federal laws to hold one emergency drill each year to prepare area agencies for an actual emergency, said Dale Creed, county emergency preparedness coordinator. Yesterday's was the first time the simulation of the University was simulated, he said.
in order to simulate the emergency, drill leaders announced events at times when they might have happened. Command center directors learned the results of their decisions from the drill leaders.
The drill began with the 9 a.m. simulated rupture of a tanker-truck carrying anhydrous ammonia.
A toxic cloud began drifting north after the accident site at 191d and
At 9:10, command center directors were told, and Stoffer Place Apartments were evacuated by Lawrence firefighters wearing protective suits and air-breathing equipment. There were already several casualties because the area was enveloped by fumes.
On Daisy Hill, hall residents were told to leave by hall staff members. The drill leaders announced that KU police officers had begun directing students to cross the Irving Road Bridge and walk to the University
By 9:45 a.m. the emergency command center in the basement of the Judicial Building had been staffed and began coordinating the efforts of relief agencies. Field personnel, at a simulated command site on the second radio, communicated with the command center via hand-held radios.
Press, 15th and Creation streets. Buses carried people from there to an evacuation site at West Junior High School, 2700 Harvard Road.
At 10:30 a.m., the wind shifted,
which in a real emergency would
have caused the KU police dispacher
to go off the air until 11 a.m., when
a new command center would be set up.
Due to the shift, evacuates at West Junior High would have been evacuated to Quail Run School, 1130 Inverness Drive.
The exercise ended at 11:05 a.m. At the afternoon evaluation of the drill, Ted McParlane, the county emergency preparedness director, said that the drill was a success and that it would point out improvements that needed to be made in the emergency manual.
"It is my hope that we make some concrete changes as a result of this exercise," he said.
Problems identified in the drill were:
▶ Farmland Industries' officials trained to deal with anhydrous ammonia spills were not called until late in the drill.
Primary evacuation sites should be located out of the path of possible wind-shifts.
Storm sewer maps are needed at the emergency command center to identify which way chemicals might drain.
Kansan glimpse
Alcohol: A heavy calorie dose
Here's why people trying to lose weight should cut back on alcoholic beverages. The alcohol in beer, wine and distilled spirits packs more calories than carbohydrates and protein and almost as much as fat.
Calories per ounce
Fat 255
Alcohol 198
Protein 113
Carbohydrates 113
SOURCE: U.S. Dept. of Agriculture
Knight-Ridder Tribune News / MARTY WESTMAN
Senate approves a plan for drug-war financing
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Senate yesterday overwhelmily approved a $9.4 billion compromise plan to pay for the Bush administration's war on drugs and an assortment of anticrime programs.
"This proposal represents the strongest first step we can make to win the war against drugs," said Sen. Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va.
Lawmakers voted 97-2 to attach the plan to an $11.9 billion bill for money
transportation programs.
"Weak shots across the bow will not cripple the garbage scow of drug violence and drug dependency" *the bullets, urging a strong initial assault.*
Voting against the measure were Republicans Jake Garn of Utah and Steve Symms of Idaho. Sen. Jim Sasser, D-Tenn., did not vote.
The compromise followed a week of negotiations between the White House and Senate Democrats and Republicans.
Score with the Hawks at:
...
Rules:
Rules:
KING of Jeans
If Kansas scores 2-14 points- 5% OFF entire regular priced stock 15-28 points- 10% OFF 28 or more- 15% OFF
WIN- automatic 15% OFF
Good Saturday and Sunday- during and after the game. Not valid with other offers.
Cheer for the Hawks and save on your Fall wardrobe.
740 Mass.
843-3933
MAJOR HELP
Engineering
Relieve some stress.
The stress of solving mile-long equations. Of tracking the elusive quark.
And of analyzing the strains placed on your average suspension bridge on a windy day.
Macintosh gives you the ability. With powerful, easy-to-learn cad systems and desktop publishing programs.
Decision made. Macintosh.
Cross the bridge from average student to over-achiever.
KU
KU
BOOKTURES
Apple.
Burge Union 864-5697
File List Arrange Show View
Compression Bridge - End
Bridge:
Maximum拱间 lateral deflection at 85 mph south of center of span 1.7'
Maximum interior lateral deflection at 85 mph north of center of span 1.7'
Maximum bowing of rayscrape at 80 mph north of center of span 2.3'
Maximum bowing of rayscrape at 80 mph south of center of span 2.3'
Wave - Depth maximum 495 mps
Length diameter 463 mps
date 30.950.23
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 28, 1989
Nation/World
7
Manilans protest U.S. bases
The Associated Press
MANILA, Philippines — Police hurled tear gas yesterday to disperse 2,000 leftists demonstrating against Vice President Dan Quayle and U.S. military bases here.
President Corazon Aquino accepted a U.S. offer to discuss the future of the bases.
Qauley called the ambush-slayings of two U. S. civilians Tuesday cowardly murders, and he said that most Filipinos wanted the bases to remain.
nephis雯雯的bases to remain
"Let me be direct. Terrorists will
not drive Americans from the Philippines," Quayle told U.S. troops and dependents at Clark Air Base and the Subic Bay Naval Base.
Police fired tear gas after demonstrators refused to end an anti-base rally near the presidential palace. Riot police also drove back hundreds who also tried to march to the main gate. Clark during Quayle's appearance.
Pollice arrested 157 people for joining and阻拦 Dollar rallies in the capital
a letter from President Bush suggesting that talks begin in December on allowing the six bases to remain after leases expire in September
Quayet me for about a hour with Aquino early yesterday and gave her
Quayle said that he and Aquino also discussed the killing of the two Americans and the murder Tuesday by an officer from Aquino's guard force.
In response to the killings, U.S. officials banned non-essential travel between bases by the 40,000 American troops, civilian employees and military dependents.
NEW YORK — The United States' most prestigious medical award was given yesterday to the developer of the controversial French abortion pill, a decision criticized by anti-abortion activists.
Other winners of Albert Lasker Medical Research Awards were Lewis Thomas, the writer and doctor, and four scientists who study how cells receive chemical and physical messages.
Maker of abortion pill gets award
Etienne-Emile Baulieu studied the workings of hormones for nearly 30 years before provoking an international ethical debate with his discoveries. He later found that this prevents a fertilized egg from developing into a pregnancy.
about 15 percent of elective abortions in France, has not been approved in the United States, but it has provoked a storm of controversy here nonetheless.
The drug, reportedly being used for
The Associated Press
Opponents have threatened boycotts of any company that should choose to sell it in the United States, and pro-choice advocates have promised to lobby for the pill's sale in the United States.
USAIR REJECTS REPORT: USAir and federal investigators yesterday dismissed a report that the pilots of the jetliner that skidded into New York's East River last week had been drinking for five hours before entering the cocktail
The cockpit crew had only about two hours between the time they arrived at LaGuardia Airport on Sept. 20 and the time they reported to the gate for the ill-fated flight, said David Shipley, a USAir spokesman in Arlington, Va.
World Briefs
Drug and alcohol tests on the pilot and co-pilot were negative, but the urine samples were taken 48 hours after the accident, making them virtually useless for alcohol testing.
Two passengers were killed after the Boeing 737 aborted takeoff and skidded into the water.
Soviet SECRETTS TOLD: The Soviets ended decades of secrecy yesterday by opening Plesetsk Space Center, the world's busiest space-port, to foreign journalists. They also revealed one of the worst disasters of the space age: the 1980 explosion of a Vostok rocket that killed 50 people.
Moscow-based correspondents were invited to the center, set among birch forests and lakes 530 miles north of the Soviet capital, to observe back-to-back launches of a Soviet Molnyia television satellite and an Eastern Bloc research probe designed to reveal secrets of the ionosphere.
The officially sanctioned trip to the space-port in northwestern Russia — whose existence was acknowledged by the Soviets only five years ago — is further proof of the increased candor in Soviet society and their space industry's pursuit of foreign clients and funds.
BUSH UNFAZED: President Bush said yesterday that he wouldn't be "deterred by rumors" that Colombian drug lords had made threats against his five children, but he confirmed that security had been increased for his family.
"I have confidence in the Secret Service and their ability to do their job," Bush told a group of reporters in the Oval Office.
The president was skeptical of a published report that drug lords had threatened to kidnap one of his
children if U.S. and Colombian governments did not grant them amnesty. Bush has pledged an alliance against Colombia drug traffickers.
The story, in yesterday's editions of Newsday, quoted unidentified Washington, D.C., intelligence sources.
However, Bush said that intelligence officials never mentioned such a threat to him. He said that he had a feeling that the matter was of enough interest to him that it would have been brought to his attention.
CHENEY WARNING: Defense Secretary Dick Cheney, releasing the Pentagon's annual assessment of Soviet military might, said yesterday that Congress should not impose spending cuts in "in anticipation of a kinder, gentler Soviet Union."
The secretary warned that the Soviet Union continued to modernize its armed forces and would remain the world's largest military power even if Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev made good on his promised cutbacks and pledges for reform.
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL SUA
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
WASHINGTON
864-3477
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
GO TO CHICAGO WITH SUA
HI MOM,
OCTOBER 13 - 15. I'M IN
CHICAGO. IT ONLY COST
ME $92.00 WHICH
INCLUDED THE AIRFARE &
HOTEL. LOTS TO SEE DO.
HAVING A GREAT TIME!!!
SEE YA SOON
MARY
Ruth by Hammons Dismalbury Ft. PD Box 1982 Avenue & 8057
Grace Bible Fellowship presents:
PARKER
Lawrence City Commissioner David Penny "Time's Arrow: The Theory of Evolution vs. The Laws of Physics"
Thursday, September 28, 7:00 pm Big Eight Room, 5th Floor, Kansas Union
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.
IT WAS BACK!
Due to Kansas Alcohol Beverage Control laws we have changed our Thursday special to quarter draws, but we have dropped our cover charge $1 for the inconvenience.
TONIGHT .25¢ DRAWS
GAMING.T.AMMUNICIO
GAMING.T.AMMUNICIO
GAMING.T.AMMUNICIO
23rd & Ousdahl Southern Hills Mall 842-3977
TONIGHT .25c DRAWS
F
]
59¢ Plus Tax
TACOS
BIG APPETITE? BIG SAVINGS.
No appetite is too big for Taco Bell®.
Right now, for a limited time, tacos are just $59^{\circ}$ at Taco Bell®.
Any day, any time. No coupons to clip, no special requirements.
You just have to be hungry. The hungrier the better.
Bite into tacos at Taco Bell® for just $59^{\circ}$. We won't take a bite out of your wallet, no matter how hungry you are.
BELL
MAKE A RUN FOR THE BORDER.
1220 W. 6th
1408 W. 23rd
---
8
Thursday, September 28, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
LYRIC OPERA OF KANSAS CITY Russell Patterson, General Artistic Director
D
ON PASQUALE
oy Gaetano Donizettl In English
The laughs are fast and furious when a wealthy, but bumbling old bachelor takes an innocent young bride.
Saturday, September 30, 8:00 p.m.
Monday, October 2, 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, October 4, 7:30 p.m.
Friday, October 6, 8:00 p.m.
TICKETS PRICED FROM $5.00.
FOR TICKET INFORMATION CALL:
471-7344.
STUDENT RUSH: $3.00 WITH I.D.
30 MINUTES prior TO CURTAIN
The Lyric receives funding from the Missouri Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts. USAIR The Aline of the Arts.
MIDNIGHT GRAPHICS Party Favors Guaranteed 842-9723
ZEP ZEP
Fine European Traditions
914 Music Breaks
Results-oriented products.
Dermatologist tested, MARY KAY
has a skin care system for you.
Call today, Professional Mary Kay
Beauty Consultant.
Ginger Wilkina 749-5029
WE TEACH SKIN CARE
MULTI-AT STOP
Jewelry
Collectibles
Antiques
Junque
Margaret Barlow
(913) 842-3201
it's your PARTY
Lawrence's original
party store
Coming Soon...
Southern Hills Mall
Opens Oct. 1 at 749-3455
USE DAILY KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Clip and Save with Daily Kansan Coupons !!!
Hamburger
RUNZA
restaurant
RESTAURANT
2700 IOWA
At Runza we give frozen beef the cold shoulder.
Why does a Runza hamburger taste so darn good?
We use 100% American beef. Lean, tender, tasty.
We add what you like-crisp lettuce, vine-ripened tomatoes and 100% natural cheese-and you have a Runza hamburger that can't be beat!
Try a fresh Runza hamburger. Once you do, the taste of frozen beef will leave you cold.
At Runza we start fresh so everything ends up good!
At Runza we start fresh so everything ends up good!
PRE-BUSINESS SOPHOMORES
BUSINESS SOPHOMORES Applications for the School of Business for Spring 1990 Are due Oct.2
Applications available in 206 Summerfield Hall for more information call 864-3844
Complete transcripts and ACT scores must be on file with the University or included with application.
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST • FREE DELIVERY
PIZZA SHUTTLE FART + FREE DELIVERY
842-1212
1601 W 23rd Southern Hills Mall
MENU
WE FEATURE THE UNIVERSAL SIZE PIZZA:
10 INCHES, 8 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
1—Topping
4—Cokes
$10.00
Everyday Two-Fers
2—Pizzas
2—Toppings
2—Cokes
$8.00
Special Offer
10-Pizzas
1-Topping
$25.00
PIZZA SHUTTLE FART + FREE DELIVERY
$1 OFF
Any Pizza Ordered
11 a.m. - 4 p.m.
HOURS
Mon.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-2 a.m.
Fri.-Sat. 11 a.m.-3 a.m.
Sunday - 11 a.m.-1 a.m.
DELIVERY DURING LUNCH
PIZZA SHUTTLE FART + FREE DELIVERY
50¢ OFF
Any Pizza
WE DELIVER DURING LUNCH!
Prime Time
Special
3—Pizzas
1—Topping
4—Cokes
$10.00
Prime Time Special
3-Pizzas
1-Topping
4-Cokes
$10.00
Everyday Two-Fers
2-Pizzas
2-Toppings
2-Cokes
$8.00
Special Offer
10-Pizzas
1-Topping
$25.00
Everyday
Two-Fers
2—Pizzas
2—Toppings
2—Cokes
$8.00
Prime Time Special
3-Pizzas
1-Topping
4-Cokes
$10.00
Everyday Two-Fers
2-Pizzas
2-Toppings
2-Cokes
$8.00
Special Offer
10-Pizzas
1-Topping
$25.00
POZZA SHORTCUT
$1 OFF
Any
Pizza Ordered
11 a.m.- 4 p.m.
HOURS
Mon. - Thurs. 11 a.m.-2 a.m.
Fri. - Sat. 11 a.m.- 3 a.m.
Sunday- 11 a.m.- 1 a.m.
DELIVERY DURING LUNCH
POZZA SHORTCUT
50c OFF
Any
Pizza
842-1212
PIZZA SHOTTER
$1.00 OFF
Any
Pizza Ordered
11 a.m. - 4 p.m.
842-1212
Special Offer
10-Pizzas
1-Topping
$25.00
POIZZA SHUTTLE
FESTIVE DELIVERY
842-1212
$1 OFF
Any Pizza Ordered
11 a.m. - 4 p.m.
HOURS
Mon, - Thurs. 11 a.m.-2 a.m.
Fri, - Sat. 11 a.m.-3 a.m.
Sunday - 11 a.m.-1 a.m.
DELIVERY DURING LUNCH
POIZZA SHUTTLE
FESTIVE DELIVERY
842-1212
50c OFF
Any Pizza
PIRZA SCHOOL OF
842-1212
PIZZA SHORTCUT
ICE CREAM BILLIARD
50c OFF
Any
Pizza
842-1212
WE DELIVER DURING LUNCH!
Minister urges use of values
It's been 14 years since the movie "Animal House" depicted greek life as a continuous orgy of sex, alcohol and drugs. It is that image Will Keim wants to destroy.
By Anita Meyer Kansan staff writer
Keim, a campus minister and professor at Oregon State University, spoke to about 700 people last night at the Kansas Union Ballroom.
"Fifteen campuses in the U.S. are talking about greeks in the past tense," he said. "At our best, we are a viable part of campus life. At our worst, we don't even want to look at them, but we can last forever. If we don't witch it, we may see the end of Greek life by the year 2000."
said that some of the "Animal House" image was accurate.
Keim, a Delta Upsilon alumnus.
"Fraternity men will say, 'Yeah, we're brothers and leaders and scholars' while they're practicing high-altitude urination," he said.
He said sororities also shared this image.
"Some of you women call out the names of foreign cars," he said as he knelt over an imaginary toilet. "V-ment extended to wretched. W-mt-ismishabu!"
Greeks could destroy that "Animal House" image, he said, if they practiced more values.
He instructed the crowd to learn to drink responsibly.
"You've got a drinking problem if you have a problem when you drink," he has said.
He also said he encouraged people
to stop using drugs.
"Anyone who tells you they aren't fun at first is lying," he said. "They are fun and new and exciting at first. You've got to stop using them."
"You can use a condom, use a condom or use a cond."
He then urged people to be sexually responsible. He said heterosexuals were one of the largest growing AIDS cases, because they didn't take precautions.
Keim said he wanted to see hazing in Greek houses eliminated.
"We've had 40 hazing-related deaths in the last 10 years," he said. We have to quit killing pledges. We've had to get somebody down to build yourself up.
"You've got to have the selfesteem to not be doing things to give our critics ammunition."
Undergraduate center seeks home
By Anita Meyer
Kansan staff writer
The undergraduate advising center at the University of Kansas isn't hard to find.
Houston said the lack of centralization for the advising center was the
source of confusion for many students.
Pam Houston, director, said the center had operated from those four offices for seven years. They are the advising support center and the offices of undergraduate records, graduation, and undergraduate services.
"Students are often confused about where they need to go for certain things," she said. "They might need to go to the records to fill out paperwork and the office of undergraduate services for something else. They might go to services for a graduation form, but they still need to go to the graduation office to set up a time with a graduation counselor.
"We try to overlap as much as possible, but it isn't always possible," trouble, but it's not always possible.
Houston said she and other workers in the offices were hindered by
the separation of offices.
"As several offices, we can't operate as efficiently as we'd like," she said. "We could work with more students. We might find other ways to help."
Houston said one hope for the consolidation of the center was the renovation of Snow Hall. Even that plan was guaranteed and will not be immediate.
"As soon as Snow is renovated, computer science will move out of Strong," she said. "That might free some space that we could move into. We know that's not going to happen for at least two years."
MASS. STREET DELI inc
941 MASSACHUSETTS
HOMEMADE cherry-blueberry-chocolate-lemon CHEESECAKE
9¢
Whole Cheesecakes $11.88
offer
expires
10-31-89
Make light of the wettest weather.
The Timberland tradition of handsewing now comes to a super lightweight waterproof moccasin. Ultralight handsewms feature unique leatherlined Gore-Tex fabric interiors that let you make light of the worst weather.
SHORT BOOT
Timberland
ARENSBERG'S SHOES
Quality footwear for the whole family since 1958
One step ahead
Open Sun. 1-5 Weeknights 'til 8:30
825 Mass.
Downtown Lawrence
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 28, 1989
Business
9
Local grocery stores evolve to compete
Story by Liz Hueben
Illustration by Kevin Masten
expansions and buy outs are the stuff of which the business world is made. The grocery store business in Lawrence is no exception. It has progressed steadily and rather rapidly in the past five years or so.
In the grocery business' drive to please consumers with low prices and good service, changes have been made. The business has become behind the door to make room for the "super store."
Comings and goings
A few years back, Rusty Springer owned four grocery stores in Lawrence called Rusty's IGA stores. He owned Rusty's for 44 years, from 1938 to 1962.
Jim Lewis bought the Rusty's stores when Springer retired. One continued under the name Rusty's IGA and the others changed to JL's Grocery.
Lewis said that while he ran JL's he knew he wasted to retire enough debt to be able to afford a job.
So in 1984, Jim Lewis started to put his plan into action. He sold one of the JL's stores in May 1987. In March 1989, he sold the other two.
On the spot where the fourth Rusty's IGA had been, 23rd and Louisiana streets, Lewis opened what is now Checkers Foods.
One of Lewis' stores, which had continued under the name of Rusty's IGA, at 608 N. Second Ski in North Lawrence, was bought by Roger Kuker and renamed Roger's Food Store.
The other two, in the Hillcrest and Westridge Malls, were bought by Alvin Joe Schmidtberger. Schmidtberger bought only the merchandise from the Westridge store, Sixth and Kasold streets, and then he closed it. The Hillcrest store, 901 Iowa St., is now Alvin's IGA
Another major factor in the history of Lawrence groceries is the Dillon's company. The first Dillon's store opened in Lawrence in 1960 at 1740 Massachusetts St.
After fire destroyed the building, the store was rebuilt and expanded. It reopened in 1981 and at that time became a "super store," said Ken Keefer, director of advertising and public relations for Dillon's. A "super store" in the apartment not found in neighborhood store.
Dillon's had two older stores in Lawrence that it closed in order to expand and open two new Dillon's Super Stores. One of them replaced the Kroger Super Store at 23rd Street and Naismith Drive. The other is at
3000 W. Sixth St.
Other stores operating in Lawrence include Food Barn, Food 4 Less, Shin Asian Supermarket and the Community Mercantile Coop.
Playing the game
Jim Lewis said he had read in grocery trade journals that Lawrence was the third most competitive market in the nation pricewise.
But he also said that studies showed about 50 percent of consumers wanted the lowest possible prices, and the other 50 percent wanted good service, even at higher prices.
Lewis said he knew that he wanted to sell low-priced groceries and that was why he opened Checkers with its super warehouse format.
"I had to decide whether to play the game and go head to head with the competition or to change the game. So I changed the game," he said.
"This will be the only Checkers for a while in Lawrence. The town's got to grow."
Lewis called his store a "California style" market. He said California was where the first self-serve gas stations originated; his store is a self serve grocery.
Lewis acknowledged that changing the game meant following some new rules.
"We probably operate on half the labor cost of the conventional service-oriented IT industry."
"A store cannot have low prices and offer services, too. We have a bakery, but it's self-serve. We don't have check canning. We don't have or sell stamps. There are no halls to ride."
He said every decision he made was based on the cost of goods.
"If a decision will increase cost of goods to the consumer, we don't utilize it." Lewis
He said he bought goods direct instead of buying through a wholesaler so he could get the product cheaper and relay the savings to the consumer.
On the other end of the scale, there are stores that offer many services.
Dillon's Super Store offers a bank, post office, dry cleaning service, gourmet meat counter, salad bar, bakery and other services. The employees sack groceries and help people to their cars with their groceries.
Ken Keefer said, "You do what you do best. What we do best is provide good service, variety and many departments. Today's consumer is still looking for those things."
The competition between the two stores is high. The store in the corner has its existence is apparent from the sale
signs at Checkers that list Dillon's higher prices on specific items.
Alvin Schmidberger, owner of Alvin's IGA, said that at his store, they were trying to service the market around the Hillcrest and Sunset elementary school neighbor-
He said he thought Dillon's drew customers from around the county instead of just from
"There is room for a neighborhood supermarket in Lawrence. There is room for more than one of them," he said. "This type of store in the right location will survive regardless of how many super stores come in."
Schmidtberger said he had seen the generations for the store formats get shorter.
"The Mom and Pop" stores were around for 50 or 60 years, up into the 1980s. Then came the neighborhood grocery, which is still around in some places.
"The have been three generations of warehouse stores. First there were the wood-shelved stores where the merchandise just set up in boxes," Schmidberger said.
He said Checkers was in the third generation — the super warehouse.
He said Food Barn opencd in Lawrence with a warehouse format. They offered everything, including microwave ovens. He also described the second generation, Schmidtberg said.
"Now there are the super stores and super warehouse stores, but the generations keep getting shorter. Lawrence is over-stored and it always has been." Schmidtberger said.
On the other side
Some grocery stores don't seem to be as caught up in the competition; but they stay
North of the river in one of the old rusty 'Northeastern' is Roger's Food Center, owned by Roger.
"It's the only 'Mom and Pop' store in town." Kuker said. "There is just enough population north of the river to support the store."
He said the bridge across the river worked as a natural barrier in a good way and a bad way.
"People generally won't come over here to shop, but who? I live over here don't like it. I like when they do it."
Tucked away in a residential neighborhood, at. 700 Maine St., is the Community Mercantile Co-op.
Linda Gwaltney, manager of the co-op, said the store was the only natural food grocery in town.
"We aren't really immune to the competition, but we are unique," she said. "Our prices really can't be compared with other stores because the products are different."
4 LESS MAITEN
"We're the type of store people seek out rather than going to the one in their neighborhood."
AUSTRIA PARIS
Seated left to right, Vicki Commons, Mary Shipley, Penny Cassell Standing left tio right, Ina Benz, Leanna Alexander, Rosalie Stolpe, Rosemarie Forsyth
Our Expertise Saves You Money
The Travel Center is the travel agency in town where you will find professional and personal service at no extra cost to you. We understand your needs and will give you the best service at the lowest possible fares in the market.
We invite you to come into our office and meet our professional staff. Also, we will be happy to help you with all your travel needs: Airline Tickets, Car Rentals, Hotel Accommodations, Amtrak, Eurail, and cruises, both domestic and around the world. Spring Break Packages, and going home for the holidays.
TRAVEL CENTER
841-7117
DOMESTIC * INTERNATIONAL*
AIRLINE * HOTEL * CRUISES * CAR RENTALS * AMTRACK
Southern Hills Center * 1601 W. 23rd
9:00 to 13:00 Mon.-Fri. * 9:30 to 2:00 Mon.
FRIDAY the 13th Could Be The Luckiest Day Of Your Life!!!!!!
You Could Win A MacintoshPlus Computer!!!!!!
Come in and register to win at KU the Bookstore in the Burge Union!
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
864-5697
(1)
10
Thursday, September 28, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Understanding Consequences:
The Reality of War
LATIN AMERICAN SOLIDARITY'S RICE AND BEANS DINNER
6:00 p.m., 9-28-89,
at ECM, 1204 Oread.
Video:
"Displaced by War."
75¢
BOWLING
Until 6 p.m./Mon - Fri
The Kansas Union Jaybowl
Level One/864-3545
Fraternities/Sororities/Resid. Halls
Homecoming
Custom Screen Printing
•T•
G·R·A·P·H·I·C·S
518 East 8th
Lawrence, Ks.
913-842-3338
LAST CHANCE to Save Big Bucks!
BROOKLYN
EAGLE
After Oct. 1, the yearbook's price will no longer be $25.00.* We want to Save You Money! Send in attached order form and check to address below.
The 1990 Jayhawker Yearbook
*Price will change to $27.00 after initial order list.
Jayhawker Yearbook
428 Kansas Union
Lawrence, KS 66045
CLIP N. SEND . CLIP N. SEND . CLIP N. SEND
Must fill in all information to be VALID
NUMBER OF BOOKS:
KUID:
NAME:
---
Pesticide regulation divides lawmakers
Dillons, 3000 W. Sixth St., sprays produce to fight pesticides.
By Derek Schmidt Kansan staff writer
Pesticide safety is under renewed scrutiny in Congress, but lawmakers are sharply divided about how to regulate the chemicals.
But Janet Hathaway, senior project attorney for the Natural Resources Defense Council, a Washington-based watchdog organization, said the farm-state lawmakers were trying to project an image of environmental awareness to fit public opinion.
Rep. Pat Roberts, a Dodge City Republican, is part of a bipartisan group of farm-state representatives sponsoring legislation to regulate agricultural chemicals. But environmental groups say the proposal does not go far enough.
Roberts, a member of the House Agriculture Committee, wants to revise two important laws governing the use of pesticides. Key provisions include expending the removal of hazardous chemicals from the mounds and revising the standards by which cancer risks are determined.
"These are very contentious issues," Roberts said. "Brt it's our water, our produce, our kids, our families. I have we think to do it."
Agricultural support for his legislation reflects a new understanding that consumer confidence in the food industries that food be safe, Roberts said.
"They're circling the wagons," she said. "They've gotten really angry that environmentalists have pointed out flaws in the programs they support. Instead of trying to address the problem, they're trying to dismiss."
But growing concern about groundwater and food supply contamination
"I don't think you have to be from an industrial state to be concerned with environmental," said Steve Cater, KU environment health and safety officer.
have brought in new supporters.
Roberts proposes setting up a new process by which the Environmental Protection Agency could remove a chemical from the market. Currently, he said, legal obstacles could stall the removal process for four to
eight years.
Roberts' proposal would replace the current process of adjudicative hearings with an informal rule-making process. The process sets time limits for public comment, EPA notification to the pesticide marketer that removal is being considered, an evaluation from the Scientific Advisory Panel of the merits of any disputes and ultimate EPA removal of the chemical.
The removal process would be completed within about 270 days, Roberts said.
"Although it seems to be streamlining, it actually complicates the process," she said. "It makes it very unlikely that you'll get a very clear decision based on public health consensus."
Hathaway said she supported hastening the removal time for chemicals, but that the Roberts proposal was ineffective.
Roberts also proposed slightly increasing the allowable risk of cancer from pesticide residue
The proposal would replace the current zero-risk standard with a negligible risk standard of 1 in 1 million.
"With the technology we have now, there is no zero risk," he said.
The Roberts reform bill will be debated by the House Agriculture Committee.
Hall-Kimbrell installs new produce-testing plan
By Travis Butler Kansan staff writer
Hall-Kimbrell Environmental Services, the nation's largest firm for testing asbestos, has started a new produce-testing plan, said Kristi Schroeder, publications manager for corporate communications.
While Hall-Kimbrell's success has been based on work with asbestos testing and removal plans, such as their recent work at Snow Hall, the company is now branching out, Paul Foreman, executive vice-president.
said.
"We've been diversifying a lot in the past year," he said. "What we're attempting to do is diversity using our asbestos work as a foundation."
The produce testing program; ChemCheck, is an example of the diversification, said Eric Cleveland, program director.
The program works through produce distribution centers for grocery store chains, Cleveland said. The centers will take samples from every fourth lot of produce through the center and send it to the testing
laboratory in Lawrence.
Once a sample arrives at the laboratory, technicians analyze it for 113 different pesticide residues, Cleveland said.
The company bases its testing on the tolerance levels for pesticides set by the Environmental Protection Agency, Cleveland said.
The program is aimed at stores wanting to give customers assurance that their product is safe, Cleveland said.
Cleveland said that the results might be "that all the produce checks at this store tested clean, or six out of eight checks showed no pesticides."
line," he said. "Consumers can call our lab directly and find the testing results for any of the stores participating in our program.
"An important part of the program is our toll-free 800 assurance hot-
Hall-Kimbrell's national headquarters are located in Lawrence, 15th Street and Wakarusa Drive. The company employs about 400 to 500 people locally, said Paul Foreman, executive vice president.
SUA Midnite Movies Presents
LIFE OF BRIAN
friday & saturday at midnight·woodruff auditorium·$2.50
Get your team into the swing!
Visit Lawrence's only Batting Cages! Located at the Putt Putt Golf Course.
TEAM RATES REGULAR RATES
1/2 hour- $8(300 pitches) 20 pitches-$1
1 hour- $15(600 pitches) 120 pitches-$5
Putt-Putt®
Golf & Games!
31st & Iowa across from K-mart 843-1511
5
Get your team into the swing!
Visit Lawrence's only Batting Cages! Located at the Putt Putt Golf Course.
TEAM RATES
1/2 hour-$8(300 pitches)
1 hour-$15(600 pitches)
Putt-Putt® Golf & Games!
31st & Iowa across from K-mart
2 for 1 Draws and Longnecks
Lite BEER
Thursday only
Miller Genuine Draft
Amoco
September Specials
Coors and Coors Light
5'99
12 pack
Busch Suitcase
7'99
24 pack
GILL'S AMOCO FOOD SHOP
2301 Louisiana
Amoco Visa Mastercard Accepted
HOLIDOME:
FRIDAY: Italian Buffet — $599 and LIVE JAZZ with the Tommy 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.
Britt Hammond playing LIVE — 4 to 8 p.m.
200 McDonald Dr.
The Athlete's Foot
FALL FITNESS SALE
Selected BASKETBALL and TENNIS Shoes Up to 35% OFF
Selected RUNNING Shoes Up to 35% OFF
Summer apparel Up to 40%
adidas Bags Reg. $32.00 SALE $21.99
Nobody knows the athlete's foot like The Athlete's Foot
942 Mass.
The Athlete's Foot
841-6966
LOUISE'S BAR
DOWNTOWN
2 for 1
Draws and
Longnecks
Lite BEER
Thursday only
Miller
Genuine Draft
LOUISE'S BAR
DOWNTOWN
2 for 1
Draws and Longnecks
Lite BEER
Thursday only
Miller
Genuine Draft
Amoco
September Specials
AMOCO
Coors and Coors Light
5'99
12 pack
Busch Suitcase
7'99
24 pack
BUSCH
GILL'S AMOCO FOOD SHOP
2301 Louisiana
Amoco Visa Mastercard Accepted
Amoco
September Specials
Coors and Coors Light
599
12 pack
Busch Suitcase
799
24 pack
BUSCH
GILL'S AMOCO FOOD SHOP
2301 Louisiana
2
FP
KICK-OFF YOUR WEEKEND AT THE HOLIDOME!
FRIDAY: Italian Buffet — $599 and LIVE JAZZ with the Tommy 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.
Britt Hammond playing LIVE — 4 to 8 p.m.
200 McDonald Dr. 841-7077
The Athlete's Foot FALL FITNESS SALE
Selected BASKETBALL and TENNIS Shoes Up to 35% OFF
Selected RUNNING Shoes Up to 35% OFF
Summer apparel Up to 40%
OFF
adidas Bags Reg. $32.00 SALE $21.99
Nobody knows the athlete's foot like The Athlete's Foot
942 Mass. The Athlete's Foot® 841-6966
The Athlete's Foot
FALL FITNESS SALE
Selected
BASKETBALL and
TENNIS Shoes
Up to 35% OFF
Selected
RUNNING Shoes
Up to 35% OFF
Summer apparel!
Up to 40%
OFF
adidas® Bags
Reg. $32.00
SALE $21.99
Nobody knows the athlete's foot like The Athlete's Foot
942 Mass.
Athlete's Foot.
841-6966
Sports
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 28, 1989
11
SAN JOSE
Cheryl HanlvKANSAN
What a shot
Sherri Atchison, Duncan, Okla., senior, takes a practice stroke. Atchison was practicing yesterday at Alvamar Country Club for the Shopker Fall Classic tournament in Wichita.
Missouri still waiting for infractions ruling
The Associated Press
COLUMBIA, Mo. — An NCAA investigation of the Missouri basketball program is taking longer than expected and the case is not on the schedule of the Infractions Committee for its November meeting, Missouri athletic director Dick Tamburo said.
The Infractions Committee meets Nov. 3-5. The next scheduled meeting is in February.
"I would hope we're in the final stages," Tamburo said. "I was hoping that it would have been done by August. But, being a joint investigation by the NCAA and our law firm, they had a real difficult time matching up schedules."
Missouri has signed contracts for national telecasts of games for the Jacksonville tandem said the school was a major on an in-state package of telecasts.
David Berst, head of enforcement for the NCAA, said penalties usually did not involve existing television plans.
Missouri has admitted that recruit P.J. Mays was given a plane ticket to his home in Cincinnati in violation of NCAA rules. There also have been allegations of improper recruiting in Detroit. Missouri has denied key players from the Detroit area.
Missouri is also conducting an internal audit of the athletic department's financial system, Tamburo said.
The audit, requested by Board of
"He asked for an internal investigation of the athletic department, basketball and that whole thing." Tamburo said, referring to Turner's request. "The internal auditors are handling that situation."
Curators president Edwin S. Turner has been going on for several months.
Questions had been raised about expense vouchers turned in by assistant basketball coach Rich Daly.
Daly took over the team last year when Coach Norm Stewart underwent surgery for cancer. Stewart is expected back this season.
SHOCKERS' 60 MINUTES: The Wichita State Shockers plan to challenge CBS "60 Minutes" for audience on Oct. 15.
To mark the first day of 1989-1990 practice for the team, first-year head coach Mike Cohen plans a 6 p.m. workout called "60 Minutes with the Shockers."
Cohen said he would put the players through a standard pregame warmup and three 10-minute scrimmages.
Making their earliest start in years, Wichita State plays an exhibition game against High Five America on Nov. 2. The Shockers' first regular-season game will be Nov. 16 against Houston in a first-round contest in the preseason National Invitation Tournament.
Ex-Jayhawk guard becomes policeman
By Gene King Kansan sportswriter
Clint Normore will go from guarding opponents on the football field and basketball court for Kansas to guarding the citizens of Lawrence.
Starting Monday, Normore and three other men will join the Lawrence Police Department as rookie officers.
On the basketball court, Normore contributed to Kansas' 1988 NCAA championship. He scored seven in the final game against Oklahoma.
Normore also was a safety for the Kansas football team.
"Being a police officer has been an opinion since I was a child," Norman said.
Before being chosen as officers, candidates have to go through several
Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police
P. MATHIS
Normore said he went to work as a security officer for Dillons Stores to gain some experience.
"With each step, the candidates were weeded out." Mulvenon said.
"I learned a lot," he said. "I did a lot of surveillance. Spotting potential shoplifters, making contact with those persons with their knowledge and then arresting them was an everyday occurrence."
Lisa Bass, head of security at Dillons, was pleased with Normore's performance and said he would be a
Clint Normore
good police officer
spokesman, said that all candidates had to meet physical fitness requirements and take a psychological profile test.
"He was a natural," Bass said. "He had no prior experience and did an excellent job. It was an excellent choice for the Lawrence department to make."
Normore said that after his mandatory one-year probationary period with the department expired, he would return to school and possibly major in criminal justice.
THE HOPE FOR A MORE HAPPY LIFE
Football star's number retired
Wes Swinford
Sayers' career distinguished by college, professional honors
TOM MCCARTNEY
By Paula Parrish Kansan sportswriter
Kansas linebacker Wes Swinford gave up No. 48 last week, but he doesn't mind. He considers the short time he got to wear the jersey an honor.
Gale Sayers
"Realizing that I was the last person to wear that number, and that Gale Sayers wrote it, means a lot to me," Swinford said.
Sayers' number will be retired this Saturday during halftime of the Oklahoma game.
Sayers played for Kansas from 1962 to 1964 and was a two-time All-American. After college, Sayers played with the Chicago Bears from 1971 and left behind 23 club records and seven National Football League records when he retired. He was enshrined in the college and professional football halls of fame in 1977.
Swinford wore No. 48 up until last week, when he found out it was going to be retired.
"I didn't know when I came up here what number he wore, but at the training table and around here, they've got his number," Swinford said. "When I found out, it was like, 'This is it; this is the one.'"
Swinford, a 6-foot-2, 220-pound freshman from Morrison, OKla, was asked to come to Kansas as a walk-on this year, but he said he never imagined he would get to start.
Swinford has received more play-
"I never dreamed it," Swinford said.
Swinford lettered all four years playing eight-man football at Morri-
l and school and was recruited by smaller school. But he wanted something better.
"You want to play in the Big Eight," Swinford said. "You want to go big time if you're going to go. Why waste your time?"
Mason's reference is to the fact that Swinford was never recruited by either Oklahoma State or Oklahoma, even though Stillwater is only 12 miles from Morrison, and Norman is about 60 miles away.
Swinford predicted that Sayers would see an aggressive Kansas
team on the field this Saturday, one that might be able to put a stop to Oklahoma's running game.
"If we can stop the run, then we'll probably stop Oklahoma," Swinford said. "There's no doubt."
"I didn't even know who the young man was three weeks ago, four weeks ago." Mason said. "Not only do they not know who Wes Swinford is, they don't even know where Morrison, Oklahoma, is, and he's going to start for us."
Although he wore the number,
Swinford knows it will be difficult, if
not impossible, to be as great a
player as Sayers was, even though he
is a linebacker and Sayers was a
running back.
"I'm not even close to what he could do." Swinford said. "There's space. There's not very many people that you can compare him with."
Coach Glen Mason said that Swinford had surpassed all of his expectations.
Sayers stated earlier this week that once his number was off the field, people would tend to forget him. But doctor doesn't think that is the case.
prove his ability as a replacement. In the first four games of the season, Swinford has had 44 tackles, 18 of those unassisted. Against Louisville, he had 17, eight of them unassisted.
"For people who know football, every time they come to a Kansas game or see a great run, they'll say, or an announcer will say, 'That's how Gale Sayers used to run,' Swinford said. "I don't think he'll ever be forgotten."
REYNOLDS TO RETIRE: Houston Astros infielder Craig Reynolds, an All-Star in both the American and National Leagues, announced his retirement yesterday.
ing time because of the injuries that sidelined linebackers Curtis Moore and Paul Zaffaroni.
you. I'm tired of being blamed for everything that goes wrong here."
The 36-year-old Reynolds, a shortstop most of his career, played 11 seasons for the Astros, two for Pittsburgh and two for Seattle.
Jaworski eager for first start
Sports briefs
STRAWBERRY DISGRUNTLED:
New York Mets right fielder Darryl Strawberry, angered at the fans and media, says he wants out after the 1900 season.
But he has been more than able to prove his ability as a replacement.
The Associated Press
"I won't sign a long-term contract here, no matter what the money is." Strawberry said. "I don't want to stay here. It really bothers me the way the fans turn on you, the way the media always has its knives out for
"I may be 38," Jaworski said. "But right now, I feel 16."
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — It makes no difference to Ron Jaworski that his first NFL start since 1986 will be against the defending AFC champion Cincinnati Bengals.
Strawberry, earning $1.4 million this season, is entering an option year in 1980 worth $1.8 million if the club picks it up. The Mets will pick up the option unless they can sign him to a new contract.
"Steve's not totally at fault," Schottenheimer added. "But when you play the quarterback position, the responsibility unfortunately, at times, falls on you."
"I'm so darn excited right now, it could be against the Youngstown State Penguins, and it wouldn't matter," Jaworski, a 38-year-old veteran, said yesterday after Kansas City Chiefs coach Marty Schotteheimer said he would replace Steve DeBerg at quarterback.
A 15-year veteran, Jaworski joined the Chiefs this year as an unprotected free agent and performed well in the preseason, hitting 27 of 43 passes for 306 yards and three touchdowns. But De Berg, a 13-year veteran, was made the starting quarterback because of his greater familiarity with the players and with Schottenheimer's offense.
In the first three games, Deberg has thrown two touchdown passes and eight interceptions, including five in a 21-6 loss at San Diego last week that dropped the Chiefs to 1-2. Schottenheimer, who vowed in training camp to avoid the quarterback controversies that plauged previous Chiefs coaches, admitted yesterday his DeBerg decision "certainly didn't materialize the way I anticipated."
"I want to play on the West Coast." "Strawberry said yesterday, repeating his stance of last October. "A change of scenery would be good for me. I'd really enjoy it. I'd finally relax, and play the way I'm capable of playing."
A second-round choice of the Los Angeles Rams out of Youngstown State in 1973, Jaworski's career reached its zenith with the Philadelphia Eagles. He was the NFC's topprated passer when the Eagles made it to the 1980 Super Bowl. His last NFL start was the 10th game of the 1986 season at Philadelphia.
"I remember it very well," said Jaworski, who spent the past two seasons in Miami as Dan Marine's backup. "I tore a tandem in my finger, and it ended my season. Ever since then I've been been fighting and battling and scratching to get back into this position. I feel very fortunate to be here now. It's the culmination of three years of tough work."
The Bengals, who come here Sunday for a noon kickoff, will be facing a quarterback who feels he has benefited from his spectator's role.
"I remember an experience in 1987 after the players' strike," he said. "I came back and spent the season in the press box working with the coaches. After lots of years on the team, I developed a new approach. Since then, I have had an analytical coaches' approach. I believe it helped me in the long run."
He was not surprised that Schottenheimer made the switch.
"Actually, I was more surprised at not getting the start on opening day," he said. "I'll just take it from here. I know there is no security in this business. I've been around long enough to see guys who think they're going to be around forever, and they're gone the next day. You've got to perform every week. If you don't, you're gone."
And he still has a teen-ager's enthusiasm.
"The receivers are going to have sore hands after practice today," he said with a laugh. "The ball is going to be flying out."
KJHK - Kansan Football Poll
1. Notre Dame (18) 180
2. Miami , Fla. 153
3. Auburn 125
4. Nebraska 124
5. Colorado 96
6. Clemson 74
7. Michigan 70
8. Arkansas 61
9. West Virginia 40
21 Pittsburgh
Teams also receiving votes:
Syracuse, Syracuse
Oklahoma, Tennessee
North Carolina St., Washington
Florida State
a merger from KKK and the
Korean wave in the
Korean wave in the
Athletics clinch A.L. West title; Royals hammer Angels
The Associated Press
The Athletics' victory ensured them the best record in baseball for a second consecutive year. Oakland, the first repeat division champion since Kansas City in 1984-85, won its eighth divisional championship, the most for any team since divisional play began in 1969.
OAKLAND, Calif. — The Oakland Athletics, whose talent enabled them to survive injuries that would have crippled most teams, clinched their second straight American League West title by beating the Texas Rangers 5-0 last night.
Mike Moore, signed as a free agent last winter for $3.95 million over the year, became Oakland's third 19-game winner with his hit and no runs over seven innings.
Bick Honeycutt followed Moore and got two outs. Gene Nelson then relieved and got four outs, completing the four-hitter.
victory mark with victories in its final four games.
Oakland still could reach the 100-
Cincinnati 2, San Diego 1
Oakland took a 9-10 lead in the first off Texas starter Jamie Moyer, 4-9. Two runs came home when Dave Henderson doubled and scored on Jose Canseco's 17th homer in 63 games, a drive into the second deck, just inside the left field foul pole.
SAN DIEGO — The San Francisco Giants won the National I League West championship last night when the Cubs beat the Boston Red Sox in 13 innings, eliminating the Padres.
The Giants missed a chance of winning the division on their own by losing to Los Angeles for the third straight game. San Francisco then waited and waited at Dodger Stadium to hear the result.
The Padres, who have won 18 of 25 games in September, tied the score 1-1 in the ninth.
Herm Winningham led off the 13th with a single off Calvin Schirakii. 27
and then stole second. Two outs later,
Eric Davis doubled home Winning-
ham from second for his 101st RBI.
'Norm Charlton, 8-3, pitched three
innings for the victory.
The Padres' defeat made meaningless a three-game series against San Francisco this weekend at Jack Murphy Stadium.
Kansas City 8. California 3
ANAHEIM, Calif. — Bo Jackson hit his career grand slam as the Kansas City Royals, eliminated earlier in the night, beat the California Angels 8-3.
With Kansas City leading 3-2 in the seventh, Jackson hit reliever Willie Fraser's first pitch for his 32nd homer of the season. The Royals loaded the bases on Bob Boone's single and two-out walks to Kurt Stillwell and George Brett by Jim Abbott, 12-12.
Jackson's first grand slam since April 14, 1987, gave him 105 RBIs for the season. He also struck out three
times, setting a Kansas City club record of 167 strikeouts, one more whiff than Steve Balboni in 1985.
Danny Tarttabul, Brett and Kevin Seitzer also homered for the Royals, who moved two games ahead of California.
Toronto 8, Detroit 1
Tom Gordon, 17-9, won for the first time since he beat California on Aug. 23. He had been 0-5 with an 8.31 earned-run average in seven starts since.
The Blue Jays and the second-place Baltimore Orioles will decide the title this weekend in a three-game series at Toronto.
DETROIT — The Toronto Blue Jays maintained at least a one-game lead in the American League East as Kelly Gruber drove in four runs and led them up the Detroit Tigers 8-1.
Lloyd Moseby's double broke a 1-tie in the seventh and he scored on George Bell's single for a 3-1 lead. Dave Siebz 17, allowed four bumps.
Dave Stieb, 17-8, allowed four hits
and struck out seven in 7 2/3 innings.
Tom Henke finishest for his 19th save.
Baltimore 4, Milwaukee 0
MILWAUKEE — The Baltimore Orioles stayed one game behind first-place Toronto in the American League East by beating the Milwaukee Brewers 4-0, setting up a three-game showdown with the Blue Jays for the division title.
Magic Numbers
Toronto
Blue Jays 3
Oakland
A's AL West Champs
Chicago
Cubs NL East Champs
San Francisco
Giants No. West Champs
12
Thursday, September 28, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Engineers help design robot for space station
By Travis Butler
Kansan staff writer
Arms reach out toward two wooden blocks. One arm picks up a block and carefully sets it on edge. The other arm reaches out and tentatively sets the second block on top of the first. Nothing out of the ordinary — except that both arms belong to a robot
The KU department of mechanical engineering joined the push to build a U.S. manned space station with the arrival of this advanced robot on Tuesday. Researchers at the department will use it as a test bed for building the next generation of workers in space.
The robot, donated by Kraft Telerobotics Inc. of Lenexa, is called a teelerobot, said Bill G. Barr, professor of mechanical engineering and co-director of the project. It can extend an operator's presence into hostile environments better than was before possible.
"What we have in terms of capability bolts down to what many would want," said Steve Harber, the world, "说 Steve Harber，the director of product development for Kraft.
"Only one university in the world has that, and that's KU." he said.
Terry N. Faddis, associate professor of mechanical engineering and the other co-director, the project is managed by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, the Kansas Technology Enterprise Corporation and Kraft
Barr said that a standard robot had to be pre-programmed to perform a series of operations. A telerobot, on the other hand, is designed to mimic the behavior of its operator, who uses a set of arm-like controls. The robot's arms will move in the same way as the operator.
Thus, a telerobot operator can perform operations in dangerous areas without putting himself at risk, he said.
Kraft's telerobot is unique, Barr said, because it feeds back a response to the operator as the robot arms encounter resistance. The University's major contribution to the project will be augmenting the capabilities of the robot through research.
Currently, the robot has no sense of touch; it would be very easy for the robot to crush an egg by trying to pick it up, because the operator couldn't tell how hard he would grasp with the controls. Barr and Faddis want to add a sense of touch to the robot.
During the second phase of the project, they would like to give the robot the ability to learn and repeat a series of actions. Barr said.
The robot was installed Tuesday morning in its new home, 113 Nichols Hall. Barr said that many of the modifications and projects would be done by graduate students and that he thought this would be a wonderful opportunity for them.
FOOTBODY
Tooth
Tomas Stargardter/KANSAN
Rob Haberlein of Lawrence practices with the new telerobot.
TONITE
BLITZ $1.50
NITE = Cover
50¢ Draws
Pre Football Party
Sat. 12 noon
Great Drink Specials
Account
ASSERT YOUR SALES INGENUITY
WITH A NATIONAL INSURANCE LEADER
Executive
Rarely do you find an opportunity to represent a company with the strengths of UNIVERSAL UNDERWriters GROUP. With over six decades of experience and a proven ability to create property/customary products and services, our organization can offer unusual expertise and commitment. We are currently recruiting for various territories throughout the United States.
Your innovative selling style will be challenged as you call on franchiseed auto dealers and assume the responsibility of maintenance a territory. A college degree, strong self-sufficiency and function independently are essential qualities that will assist in your success. Prior sales and marketing experience plus, although we will train talented prospectors. Willingness to relocate is required.
In addition to a competitive salary with a generous incentive program, UNIVERSAL offers a number of benefits as company car, paid expenses, major medical care, paid life insurance (VOA) visit for immediate consideration, send resume to Employment Supervisor, Underwriters Group, 8438 College Boulevard, Overland Park, Kansas 68211.
UJ
UNIVERSAL UNDERWRITERS GROUP
The Specialists
BUFFALO BOB'S
EST. 1971
SMOKEHOUSE
BUFFALO BOB'S EST. 1971
SMOKE HOUSE
SEPTEMBER SPECIAL
SMOKEY JOE
Wheel only $2.95 Log only $3.49
Homemade tater curl fries
FREE with every order!
PILED HIGH TO THE SKY!
719 Mass.
VISA, M-C, AE
no other coupon with this offer
expires 9-29-09
Where a meal is a meal & a meal is a deal!
SMOKEY JOE
Wheel only $2.95 Log only $3.49
Homemade tater curl fries
FREE with every order!
PILED HIGH TO THE SKY!
719 Mass. VISA, M-C, AE
no other coupon with this offer
expires 9-29-89
Where a meal is a meal & a meal is a deal!
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS YOGA CLUB
YOGA
8 CLASS SESSIONS
WEDNESDAYS, 8:30 P.M.
OCTOBER 4 - NOVEMBER 29
$2 DUES PER CLASS
ROBINSON GYMNASIUM - ROOM 130
For more information call 843-6224
SUA
YOGA
8 CLASS SESSIONS
WEDNESDAYS, 8:30 P.M.
OCTOBER 4 - NOVEMBER 29
$2 DUES PER CLASS
ROBINSON GYMNASIUM - ROOM 130
For more information call 843-6224
SUA
FEATURE FILM PRESENTATION
Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union 864-SHOW
"THE DREAM TEAM' IS THIS YEAR'S 'BIG',
An Outrageous, Ultimately Endearing Comedy."
— THE TWINS ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Dream Team
Friday & Saturday at 7:00 & 9:30pm
2:00pm matinees on Friday & Sunday afternoons
Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union 864-SHOW
"THE DREAM TEAM' IS THIS YEAR'S 'BIG'
An Outrageous, Ultimately Endearing Comedy"
— Bob Thomas, ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Dream Team
Playhouse
Just a Playhouse
806 W. 24th
(Behind McDonalds)
LIVE BAND
Thursday • Friday • Saturday
THE RAIN
Thursday, September 28
JAYHAWK NIGHT
25¢ Draws
25¢ Kamikazees
$1.00 Well Drinks
$1.00 Long Necks
$1.00 Cover Charge
Friday $1.25 Shot Special
Saturday Lynchburg Lemonade
Night
Free Glasses, T-Shirts & Hats
Call our entertainment line
843-2000
The Castle Tea Room 1307 Massachusetts 843-1151
Advertise in The Daily Kansan for Quick Results!
Classified Directory
A
100s
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
400s
Employment
200s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
300s
Real Estate
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
Real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate Wanted
100s Announcements
105 Personal
Cathy, I bet you don't expect a personal as a
friend. Thank you for the Mala. Thanks
for everything. Love, your car. MK
Chirr, you're blizzare, strange and I love ya. 'You'll always be the 1 man in my life.' Love,
'You're blizzare.'
Help my friends and me reach our semester goal of meeting ten G-W (F) for platonic relationships.
He Steve! Thanks for the personal. I've gotten a big hug from you! You made my day! Big kiss. Love, Mary.
HR graduate seeks American girl for language
learning. Send resume to: P.O. Box 222,
Lakewood, WA 98105.
RSW Research, 5600 SW 74th St.
Jill Ann the FM House is bound to rock. Buck up! I love you! Lizzi.
M AUX! HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT?!
Steve, it's me again. You spelled my fisher's name wrong. "I'm Mac". Dump that "pseudo"
SWF - Handsome, sky, ally, seems sleek SWF to swim in broken heart. Help Kanyan or call an angel.
Tina, our five minute talk at Paradise about
sparked an interest. Call me at
749-803-2611
Washabrush - Surviving without me? No wonder they call it HELL! 'Hang in there. Only a few days left. Watch for bricks with short strings! Love, Liz.
110 Bus. Personal
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine antique and used furniture, picture framing, precious and contume jewelry, musical instruments, playsets, Playbags, collector and cheopo rock-o-nell records, vintage clothing, books, Persian rugs, carnival gift, Maxfield Park art, decor-adverting materials, toolry, royal Doulton, and so much more stuff it will blow you away! **QUANTILLE FILE** LAKE HAMMIPA. Open every Sal. and 10% OFF Lake Hammipa. Call 944-758-6211 or visit www.Massard.com welcome!
B. Ace is an full service auto repair shop.
Class 1 to Compairedir. M-F 8-4 Via, Master-
er License. All hours.
Children's Valley offers preschool and available at 814-235-7000, Cell Phone Call Reminder (843-149-7600).
Classic Book Readers and Gamers Support Group.
Cambridge Corner, 10th and Massachusetts
841-239-7660
comic books, *Bleach*, Penthouses, et. Mac.
Comic's, *811 New Hampshire*. Open Sat. 5a.
Mon.-Wed. 6a.-8p.
Government Photos, Passport, immigration,
vias. Modeling, theatrical, Advanced fine art
portfolio. Slides can be a valuable asset to your
artistic future. Tom Swells 749-1611.
Great selection of Batauch & Lomb, Bay-han
Massachusetts, 925-801-911.
Lighten up...
brighten up the dark corners of your room with a contemporary, yet affordable metal
table or floor lamp several styles to choose from, all with interchangeable shades that are
available in a wide variety of colors - hanging lamps also available don't be left in the dark
downtown Lawrence
BLUE
HERON
LASTING IMPRESSIONS. Gently used clothing and accessories. Tues.-Sat. 10-4 until thurs. Consignments accepted Tues.-Sat. 10-3. The Malls, 711 W. 23rd St.
Pen Pal Club for North Americans of all ages.
Send 50 for details to: Pen Pals Unlimited, Box 6281, Station "D", Calgary, Alberta, Canada TIP 3CB.
RESTING YOUR RACQUET! Forty-two years.
Francis Sporting Goods, 731 Mass. 843-4191.
Francis Sporting Goods, 731 Mass. 843-4191.
Rock-n-tail * Tendons of used and new albums
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. every Saturday and Sunday
Quantrill's Fie Market, 811 New Hamphire.
WHAT A BACQUET! Head, Rose Dain.
Quantum A F real Market, 811 New Hampshire.
WHA R AACRUQI! Prince, Head, Dump, Donl, Pope Gloison, Yamaha, Pro Kexenna, Francis Sperling
WOODLANDS RACING PROGRAMS AVAILABLE DAILY AT CONVENIENT FOOD MART, 701 West 9th.
ATTENTION ALL TUROTS, TYPIPS, ETC.
Resource File? "7" come just by our front desk and fill out an information card and we'll make your resume. We're located in 1800 Nalmand Drive; residents! We're located at 1800 Nalmand Drive; Brown Bum 'Lunch蕉'; Overground Fairground; American Refugees, Mary Jude Foster, will appear at facilities to visit South Texas detention facilities; Mary Jude Foster, will appear at facilities sponsored by LLAS and LLARC
120 Announcements
For confident information, referral & support for AIDS concern calls 811-2454. Headquarters
Questions about your sexuality? Need a friend to talk to? Gay and Lesbian Peer Counseling - Free and confidential - Call Headquarters, 841-2345 or KU info 841-3605. Use GLOSK.
and confidential. Call Headquarters, Bs-
c and confidential. If you're injured,
Suicide Intervention - If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who calls 411-2650 or visit 1419 Mass., Headquarters
Need practice Spanish? Native Spanish speaker (Peru) willing to help with Spanish conversation skills. Please call or email conversion skills. Please call or email Questions about sexuality? A need to friend
What do those companies really want?
FRUSTRATED?
CONFUSED?
PUZZLED?
How do I get an interview? Attend the following meetings
Helene Curtis Tuesday, Oct. 3, 7p.m
Peace Corps
Tuesday, Oct. 3, 6p.m.
Wednesday, Oct. 4, 6p.m.
National Security Agency
Friday, Oct. 6, 9a.m.-6p.m.
Hallmark Cards
Tuesday, Oct. 10, 7p.m
Boeing Computer Services Co
Tuesday, Oct. 17; 6:30p.m.
Massachusetts Mutual Life
Tuesday, Oct. 24, 5:30p.m.
Sign up NOW. at University Placement Center 110 Burge Union
W
CHOICES
TELL
A LOT
"I don't have time for and that special someone takes time."
RIGHT What's important takes time. Choices tell what you value.
Lutheran Campus Ministry
by students and for students
1204 Oread
843-4948
Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m.
13
Take a break - Write a movie trailer. I will mail over 480 names & audience of famous celebrities to use them all year. they will write one! ! J.C. Mullan, Lawrence, HS 60044, call 822-494-8444.
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.
Worlds of Fun
Sunday, October 1
$15.00
For more information call SUA at 864-3477
includes Bus Transportation and Admission Ticket
Come talk KU FOOTBALL with the coaches
See game highlights Talk strategy Meet other die hard fans
Thurs., Sept. 28, 7 p.m.
Film Room, Parrott
Athletic Center
Sponsored by
SUA Hawk Squad
CHICAGO
October 13-15
$92.00
includes
Roundtrip Airfare
2 Nites Lodging
at the Lenox House
(2 blocks from Rush Street)
For more information call SUA at 864-3477
--part-time employment. Positions available for
time shift, night shift and weekend shift.
Above mla. Wage. Flex hours. 1/4 price on meals. Apply
between 10-8. $19 a week. Bita's a lily.
Benefit Dance at Liberty Hall
Thurs., Sept. 28, 6 p.m.
Gymnasium
KELLY HUNT BAND
HOMESTEAD GRAYS
CENTER
*******
FRUSTRATED?
CONFUSED?
PUZZLED?
What do those companies really want?
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 28. 1989
Attend the following informational meetings:
Helene Curtis
Tues., Oct. 3, 7 p.m.
Peace Corps
Tues., Oct. 3, 6 p.m.
Wed., Oct. 4, 6 p.m.
Boeing Computer Services Co. Tues., Oct. 17, 6:30 p.m.
National Security Agency
Fri., Oct. 6, 9 a.m.-6 p.m.
Hallmark Cards
Tues., Oct. 10, 7 p.m.
Massachusetts Mutual Life Tues., Oct. 24, 5:30 p.m.
Sign up NOW at University Placement Center 110 Burge Union
SKI THANKSGIVING & WINTER BREAK
CRESTED BUTTE
NOVEMBER 22-26 * 4 NIGHTS
STEAM BOAT
JANUARY 2-12 * 5 OR 6 NIGHTS
BRECKENRIDGE
JANUARY 2-7 * 5 NIGHTS
WINTER PARK
JANUARY 2-7 * 5 NIGHTS
VAIL BEAVERCREEK
JANUARY 2-12 * 5 OR 7 NIGHTS
BORN ANALOG COLLEGEWINTER SWI BEAUTIFUL
TOIL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
1-800-321-5911
30 Entertainment
Add a Caribbean sound to your special occasion.
Bleed drum player for hire. Call 941-3312.
140 Lost-Found
1 textbook, 1 notebook, 1 backpack. No home anywhere. Found in Learned Hall. Call Howard S. 864-3096.
DJ - Good Vibrations: The way to pump up your
vibrancy, very affordable. Brian 896-8172.
Bond choker found thursday in 308 DYC. Call
749-214 to claim.
GET INTO THE GROOVE Metropolis Mobile Sound, Superior sound and lighting. Professional chau, radio DJ's. Hot Spin Maximum Party Truur. DJ Rain Valeyoung. 84-7000.
Found: Blue paranakee, Sept. 16th, vicinity of Crescent Road. 841-750 evenings.
Dance Music
By First Class Entertainment
Mobile DJ 842-0549
Found - Bracelet on Jayhawk Boulevard. It was afternoon, call and describe to Tracy. 511-624-714.
Found: Ten speed bike around Jayhawk Cail and identify. 638-797. Ask for cooks.
Lust black. Fold valid mail on 01/18 between Corbin and Elmwood. Have driver license. If found assault Call Ovital. Not available.
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Adams Ahimi Center is now accepting applications for waiters, waitresses, dishwashers and housekeepers. Flexible lunch shifts preferred for them. Apply in person 128 Grand Ave EOEFMH.
AIRLINES NOW HIBRING. Flight Attendances.
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service.
Lattings. Salaries to $10K. Entry level positions.
C (1) 858-607-4000 Ext. A-4738
Apply today for closing clothes at sub-skirt. It
adds to pay up late. Wages start at $8.16. 16.1W B
Artist wanted: Must be able to start immediate-
hand skills. Have good skills. Rows at Roseame
at Jaykaw Sottir.
Aviation: Are you qualified to fly with the finest?
Marines: Contact Lt. MILLIAN 812-655-8288
Babytitter need in my home T,Th 8-5 pm. Call after 8:00, 841.5289.
BE ON T.V. Many needed for commercials.
Casting info (1) 905-870-6000 Ext. TV 9756.
Delivery person needed from 1:00 or 1:30 p.m.
Mon-Fri; until 8:30 p.m. Thurs; Sat all day.
Available on-site for standard shift truck, and can carry heavy furniture. Some cleaning duties required, as well as handling of furniture. Mobile position. Appointment number: 343-229-2652. Interview. Application deadline Thurs; 9-28-99.
DO YOU LIKE KIDS? Fun-loving family in DO YOU NEED energetic, caring person immediately to help with childcare, etc. Room, board, anial, car included. (415) 329-6229
$300,000/yr income potential.
Detaila.  (1) 805-696-0000 Ext. Y-9758
Earn more than a college degree. Earn the right
Milbank 141-321. 925 lowers.
Milbank 141-321. 925 lowers.
Freshman, sophomores: Train next summer to
Fall 2013.
Contact L. Murauni 841-845-1921, 825 www.murauni.edu
GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehicles from $100
Fords. Married, Covettness, Cheyres. Surplus.
Buyera Guide (1) 855-687-6000 Ext. S-9758
part-time opportunity working with the
students in a math department.
Teach your friend to develop a more dynamic image with color analysis, cosmetics and war-
trophies. Provide helpful help. Call for appointment #82-3011.
HELP WANTED: Athletic minded and knowledgeable Part-time; apply 731 Mam,
Help Wanted: delivery drivers, Marie
Antonell; C or apply within, ask for Jeff
842-250-355
(P7) **$4 Hundred Weekly** (P7)
Government program. Call 1-400-895-1799.
4 hour recorded message. Please have pn ready.
Kansas Union Food Service Catering Department
needs regular caterers to work days M-F.
level, 8, Kansas Union.
Local landscapе company needs laborors for outcurs e west. 3:00 a.m to 1:00 p.m or 1:00 t o 7:00. Farm experience preferred. Fill out application with Ohio. Lawrence Landscape, Inc. EOE.
Lunch hour help wasted - Flexible schedule, competition starting wages, half price meals. Must be able to work between 11:30 am-1:30 pm. Apply at Runza, 2700 Iowa.
A FREE GIFT JUST FOR CALLING
PLUS RISE UP TO $1,700.00
IN ONLY TEN DAYS!
Student groups, fraternities and sororites needed for marketing project on website due to plus a GIFT CMT group officers call: +480-380-8422; ex. 10
Naismith Hall cateria has a part-time breakfast cook position on Mondays and Fridays. If interested please fill out an application at the lobby desk at Naismith Hall
**qeeded:** Salespersons in Lawrence and Kansas
*Xiv.* (013) 845-6561
Part-time work in Chocolate Factory. Flexible from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., apply at 823. I. S. St. Part-time housecarewomen wanted. if you enjoy cleaning and baking, but not cooking. Burbank, CA. Send resume to study at 842-838. Part-time evening janitorial and supervision position. Do you take pride in a job well done? Buckle up and get ready!
Part-time Justice for Ecumenical Christian
Applicant to work per week. Application
form available, or call 516-328-7920.
On own the sky. Fly Martins. Contact Lt. Milburn
841-1831. 929 Iowa.
OVERSEASE JOBS. Also Cruise船费
$10,000-$105,000/yr./j!
Now Hiring! Listings!
1.) $297,000 Fmt D LOSER
Part-time early, early morning and afternoon
help wanted students. Apply in person. No
rejection. Send resume to: University of
Maryland School of Law, 320 Pine St.,
Part-time evening janitorial and supervisor position. Do you take a job in a well paid use? Buckingham Palace may be interested in your talents. Call Judy at 863-6844.
Responsible, experienced person wanted to watch
teacher on campus 1-3 mornings per week.
Md. 04/19 - 08/19
student mail assistant to work in bulk mail center and binder, 20 hrs/week. must BE KU student. For the start, with rates for good performance. For in-home employment, Lory, 417-7786. An equal opportunity employer.
Taco Johns now hiring persons to fill part-time positions. Starting wage 8.25, after 9 days 94.00 per hour. Apply at 1101 W. 6th, 1006 Mass., 1032 W. 23rd.
TCVB is now hiring men and women for every
right/ship, 18-20 hours per week. Agbpj in
person Monday-Friday, 11:00 to 5:00 at The Mall
Shoe馆 Center.
TECHNICAL SERVICES INTERNET  Dedicate
10/4/98. Salary: $325-$685/month. Duties include assisting in the maintenance and enhancement of operating system, evaluating and testing propose-
quired: 1) demonstrated ability or experience
programming a DOS, AX/VMS computer
system; 2) demonstrated knowledge of language
and utility software. 3) System
argument experience or an undergraduate
degree in computer science.
named: Overachievers. Call L2. Millburn U.S.
forums. 641-811-3855. IBS Iowa.
Students artwork with creative ideas. Submitting sample artwork, 'Call for面试', (916) 811-3038. Eric Corp. (913) 808-973 Mort Flatt. Lawrence interviews.
language and utility software. 2) System management experience-required discipline. 3) Composure in one or more programming languages. 4) Experience with description available. To apply, send resume, cover letter, and two references to Anta Inc., 100 S. Illinois Avenue, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 65094
PHOTO GRAPHIC SERVICES : Ektachrome
processing within 24 hours. Complete B/JW
processing. PASSPORT/RESUME 80.00. Art &
Design Build, Room 200, 804-6797.
DRIVER EDUCATION offered mid-Thursday
Driving School, serving K.U. students for 30
weeks, driver's license obtainable, transportation
provided. 841-7749
225 Professional Services
Pregnant and need help? Call Birkirklight at 212-658-3011. Confidential free/pregnancy advice.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5718.
PRIVATE OFFICE Obj-Gyn and Abortion Services.
Overhead Park...d113-8921.
235 Typing Services
16 East 13th 842-1133
1,100 pages, no job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable wordprocessing; Diana,
824-9374 or Roth, 845-8498.
FAKE ID'S, DUR
alcohol & traffic offences,
other criminal matters
DONALD G. STROLE
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of type 868-303 days or evenings.
ACTUUM, affordable typing. Experienced in
writing on a wide variety of formats.
scoring well corrected. #434, Mrs. Wright.
spelling corrected. 843-5058, Mrs. Wright.
Are you finished writing? Let me transform your hours of labor into a professional, laser-printed book. Call Bath. 843-5058 africarpress. 843-5058 excursion.
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing.
Has 3 years of experience with:
resumes, applications, mails listing. Lazer
Software Systems.
WARNING. WORK WITH CRESSING. Temporary papers, business letters, resumes, applications, mailing list Laser printing & spelling corrected. 220 GW H. 74 m.-5m. m-p; F. 5-m-5m. p-M-24-74.
Call B. 2. 9* Typesying B. 841-9042. Torn
equipment, etc. No calls after 9 p.m.
(5:30 a.m.) Call 877-553-1234.
Word Processing/Taping:  Papers, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications.  Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition.
HAVE M.S. Degree. 841-6234.
KEYWORKS. Data Entry/Verification and
Questionnaires and coding sheets.
Coachella 802-349-1150.
Fast, accurate and affordable wordprocessing with spelling check. Call Sally 841-2279.
perfessed typer with letter-quality printer will type anything. Call Ann at 843-7097 anytime.
theWORDCORDS-Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessors' legal, theses, resumes, commercial, IBM-MC, PAC, CPM, matrix, dot matrix, dot matrix. Since 1983. 653-147.
300s
Merchandise
Merchandise
305 For Sale
Apple IIC computer, 2 disc drives. Appleworks wordproc, spreadsheet database. Includes all original manuals. Mouse, joystick, extra software, blank discs, #806, Oblu. Call 443-1186.
BACK TO SCHOOL PUPPETS Furred bird
dogs, puppies, "mittenies" sable and
talking. Call us 1-800-324-5678
CAR STEREO CABINET. Custom built, 8" woofers, b' radiators, b' horns. Blows away noise.
Broad new 60 cm 3.0 Cannondale racing frame.
Broad new 75 cm 4.0 Cannondale needs components.
$299. Call 861-644-8623.
Car Speakers New Fyle KP9003@D2Xs. Hugo 40
Car Speakers List $100, list for $19. prl for $1.
at 789-9004.
FOR SALE: 1809 Kawasaki $1300 or best offer.
480-1854.
For Sale: Roland GP-8 Guitar Effects Processor.
Chris, 740-4361.
none too small. Steve 799-7290.
For Sale: Nintendo GAME System with six car-
board controls. $599.00. (S)
Football tickets, student pass Make an offer-
least $100. Steve 748-7230
Football tickets, student pass
Miyata mountain bike 1 year old. Great condition.
New mountain bike. New breed new farmer John bike. $323, @811-195, 109.
with large dresser. Call Ed At 842-1811 or 842-8817.
Panasonic printer card. Sale KX-P110 • $196.
KX-P1191 - $248. KX-P1124 - $335. Call 842-4274 for more information.
Pioneer 10w receiver and Cervin Vega 130w
speaker. Great condition, B41-425-495.
www.cervin.com
Queen size lide-a bed, $200 or best offer. 843-6192.
Radium 15 speed bicycle for sale, excellent condition.
Bicycle. Yamaha CD player, 2 year warranty to Body Boutique and Junkyard.
驾车编号: 749-1709.
ROLLING STONES tickets  Row 21. 841-0572.
Rolling Stones tickets 841-0578.
SAILBOARD  World Cup raceboard,
Sailboat raceboard, top quality,
exc. cord, must sell, best offer.
Starling jewelry* New shipment of chains, charms, bracelets and rings just in. We beat every jewelry store in town. Great Plains, 105 W 7th, Edmonds Hotel, 843-800-3261
STONES Oct. 8, K.C. acc. 131 row 23, $9.25.
749-023 after p. 16n
Smart IAP Compatible, lap-top portable. @60K
dirt drive, carry case & software, @50/off
carriage
1080 VW Dashter: 54,000 miles, $1300 obo. Call
644-2793, evenings 749-1949.
664-3279, evenings 74-1948.
Cinema, chitto, into body, two eyes, very degenerate. Takes one or more shots, with light and dark.
664-3279, evenings 74-1948.
Vespa motorcoster, great transportation,
Best offer早起奖. Gregw or Adam.
841-447-77
casualty, great gas mileage. Excellent condition.
casualty, $000 or less. l-best offer
600-850, 850-900, 900-949
1792 Mercury Marquis. Clean-Runs great. Good tires. 800 OBQ. Call 841-5811. Leave message. 1798 Flat 1800 Convertible. cherry red - soft black tires miles - new brakes - just tuned up
1991 W Rabbit LD Sues, Suncoo, AC, sterose, no rust,
well-maintained! 841. 801-6465.
1297 Honda Magna, 700cc royal blue, excellent condition, 800 miles. Great buy! (911) 841-3035. Winter car; $75.00, 1119 Tennessee, 843-7694. **ATTENTION** GUARANTEED SEIZER
Ford, Meredith Corvettes, Chevy,
Surplus
Guide. Library #800-693-6871.
www.fordguide.com
Buyers Guide, 1-403-838-5892 EXY. A4058.
GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehicles from $100.
Corvettes. Chevy. Surplus.
Buyers Guide (11) Secured 5-7days
is JT True. For $44. Buyer guide.
360 Miscellaneous
'ATTENTION . GOVERNMENT SEIZED VEHICLES from $100
Is It True, Jeepa for $44 through the Government?
Call for call! 1-913-782-1182. Est. 2020
MELL, MELL, DAAN CARB,
On TVs, VCRs, television, musical Instruments, cameras and the honor
VICA/M.CA.M.E.X.D./E. Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry, 184 W. B. 709-119.
Wanted: Female guitarist for female rock group with an edge. Vocalsl needed also.
1-813-562-6195
BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH.
Hillel
Grev Rosh Hahannan - Friday Sep. 29
Hilllet House
Shabbat Dinner
at 5:30 p.m. R.S.V.P. by
Monday Sept. 25
Hillel members $5,
non-members $7
Services at 7:30 p.m. at L.J.C.C
First Day Morning
ROSH HASHANAH
Sat. Sept. 30 - 9:30 a.m.
First Day Evening
Sat. Sept. 30 - 7:30 p.m.
Second Day Morning
Second Day Morning
Sun Oct 1 0:30 a.m.
services to be held at the Lawrence Jewish
All services to be held at the Lawrence Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland Dr.
For ride. RSVPs and more information. notHeld. 914-294-3030
Leaving Town?
Airline Tickets
at airline counter prices
no extra service charge
Make your travel arrangements
on campus
See MaupIntour Travel Service For:
* Lowest airfares
complete travel arrangements
* Eureail and Japan rail passes
* Car Rental-Hotel Confirmations
Boarding passes
* Travel documents
On Campus Location in the Kansas Union and 831 Massachusetts
Maupintour
749-0700
370 Want to Buy
beer money running low? Sell that gold cladding Dad bought, Gold silver, old jewelry, coins. Gold $10, $25, $30, 7th, Eldridge Hotel. 842-100-6-noon. 1:30-8.
chip cheap boyfriend sneaking around? Sell that necklace, wrecelie or ring he bought. We bought it, Great Plains, 16th W. 7th, Eldridge hotel, 842-100-6-noon.
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
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 religion, sex, handicap, familial status, familial intention, to make any such preference, 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.
For Rem. 1 bdr. apt. $295/month. Call enquiries
(816) 998-8171.
--no lease. C41 654-879
rooms for rent. Bom utilities paid. 1床 from
KU. Off-street parking. No pets. 841-5000.
Completely Furnished!
Let us pay for your Spring Break
Studies, 1-3 & 4 - bedroom apartments. Many great locations, energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 841-1212, 841-3255, 794-0455 or 749-2415.
10%
March rent free with the signing of 10-12 mo. lease
OPEN DAILY 1-5 P.M.
Reserve Your Home Now
We Still Have A Few
Completely Furnished
1 Bedroom Apts.
Draiven with way to install.
EMERY PLACE
Special! $100 off first month's rent. Large
studios, gas and water paid. Private parking.
laundry facilities. Only 1% block from campus at
1413 and 1423 Ohio. 813-7644.
Kentucky Place - 749-044-
1310 Kentucky
Sundance - 841-525
7th & Florida
- Gas Light
Go to...
- Crescent
Offering:
* Custom furnishings
* Designed for privacy
* Private parking
* Allowed to catering & KU
* Many great locations
* Equal opportunity housing
- Acorn
Hanover Place - 841-1212
14th & Mass.
Call 842-4461 1815 W.24th
Tanglewood - 749-2415
10th & Arkansas
MASTERCRAFT
1 bedroom, furnished starting at $295
--no lease. C41 654-879
rooms for rent. Bom utilities paid. 1床 from
KU. Off-street parking. No pets. 841-5000.
842-4455
Professional office space - Perfect office space for the consulting professor. Located downtown七七九 Mass.-modern offices start at $160 per month. Facilities include private work space while out, and common maintenance. Very quiet surroundings. Call for an appointment. One Massachusetts Street office available-nice sky lights. Six months minimum lease required. 842-7337.
Room available in communal house associates with Kansas Zen Center. $220. Call Charles, evenings. 841-5732.
Room available, 13th and Ohio. $165 (util, paid).
no lease. Call 842-8079.
041-350-8900. Not parking. 20 per cab. 81-350-8900.
Sublease 2 bedroom Birchwood Gardens. Bunrue, C/A. $365/month. Available October 1st. 843-210-943 or 843-210-9429.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Male roommate needed to share 3 bdmr.
townhouses. Uuill, washer/, dryer, quiet are
required.
430 Roommate Wanted
Sublease - Big one-bedroom apartment, third floor Meadowbrook, great sunsets. Matt - 941-851-391
Sunflower House still has rooms available for fall. Cooperative living in the evenings, meals, music and games are the rest and great location! Phone 740-871-3926 or call at tenure message, or stop by 415-764-1268.
Male roommate for apt. in Sunrise Place. Own room. $146.25/mo. + utilities. 749-5966.
One or two roommates wanted to share country
Lawrence, 150/00 mm, 748-005. Leave
to roommate.
Kolonaia Christian Living Community is looking for 2 residents for the academic year. Great location. tlk. north. northeast of the Kansas Union, $18/mo., room 302. Tickets may be picked up at Ecm. Center, 1304 N. Kaiser Drive.
- Policy
ROOMMATE NEEDED! (Prefer grad. student,
to visit to campus, 'r rest and
rent, call 822-3507, cell 822-3507)
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Words set in Bold Esc count as 3 words
Rommateen needed immediately for big house near campus and downtown. 841-6516; 841-1730.
Rommateen needed to share nice co-ed house near campus. $133, 749-4776.
Share 2 bd. 4 players behind Dillons 32rd. Numrers:
1 W. 20, 2 R. 170, 3 W. 20, 2 R. 180.
Tearsheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements. Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
Classified Information Mail-In Form
- Prepaid Order Form Ads
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!
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.
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
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 & found 305 for sale 370 want to buy
110 business personales 20 help needed 340 auto sales 405 for rent
120 announcements 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous 430 roommate wanted
130 entertainment 235 typing services
Name___Phone no.
Classified Mail Order Form
Please print your ad one word per box:
Address (phone number published only if included below)
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Date ad begins ___ Make checks payable to:
Ten day in paper___ University Davis Kansas
Amount paid ___118 Staffler Field Lawrence, KS 66045
Classification ___
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1983 Chronicle Features
Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
© 1983 Chronicle Features
Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
9-28
"He was magnificent! Just magnificent! And I almost had him! ... I can't talk about it right now."
14
Thursday, September 28, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
"THRIFTY THURSDAY!"
SAVE BIG BUCKS!
SAVE $5.95 OFF RETAIL
From Your Friends at Pyramid Pizza (of course)
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
842-3232
14th & OHIO (UNDER THE WHEEL) We open at 4:30 p.m.
Thrifty Thursday Special
16" Large Pizza
with
Two Toppings
plus
Liter of Coke
only $7.95 + tax
Exp. 10/5/89
PYRAMID
good Thursdays Only
"We Pile It On"
KJHK Gives You Something To Think About...
Parking Problems Condom Machines
Drugs Enrollment Problems Financial Aid
THINK ABOUT IT
This new, provocative News Magazine will premiere October 2, at 7:00 pm, on KU's News Source KJHX 91FM
Blacks air concerns at forum
By Cory S. Anderson Kansan staff writer
Calls for unity among Black students characterized last night's "Point Blank: A Black Forum."
About 40 students attended the forum sponsored by the Black Student Union, which was intended as a way for Black students and faculty to develop better lines of communication. The theme of the program was "Where Do We Go From Here . . . Community or Chaos."
"We have a lot of people out for independent interest," said Richard Felton, third-year law student, during the forum. "Fifteen or 20 years ago there was an awareness of what it was to be Black. Today it's how much money can I make, and where can I go to spend it."
Jacob Gordon, director of the Center for Black Leadership Development, was one of the faculty participants in the forum. During the discussion, Gordon said that he saw a lack of the binding forces that characterized past Black unity.
Students attending the forum voiced a number of concerns about the University of Kansas campus. Among them were unity between greeks and non-greeks, retention of students, the campus atmosphere in general and the proper use of campus resources.
Frenchtree Garth, BSU president, said that in terms of getting feedback from students and finding out their concerns, the forum was a success.
Musical celebrates pioneer women
By Jennifer Reynolds Kansan staff writer
which will be at 2:30 p.m.
A musical celebration of the struggles of women in pioneer life will open the new season of the Lawrence Community Theatre.
The story revolves around the life of one woman and her six daughters as they cross the American frontier.
The musical, "Quilters," opens at 2:30 p.m. today at the theater, 1501 New Hampshire St. The show will run Sept. 28-30, Oct. 1 and Oct. 8. All showtimes are 8 p.m., except for today's and the Oct. 8 performances,
"This is really a special project," said Laurie Vander Plo-Hosek, director of the play and KU graduate. "It is a positive look at the courage and fortitude it took to come out West. Those women faced great tragedies and still managed to forge ahead." The drama of the story is introduced by 16 different quit blocks, she said. Each block is added to a giant legacy quilt that the mother is sewing for her daughters. At the end of the show, an 11 by 11 foot quilt will be revealed.
Vander Pol-Hosek, who is directing her fifth play with the theater, said she decided to direct the play because she had always been interested in the prairie and had quilted for 12 years.
The Task Force on Grievance Procedure Reform OPEN HEARINGS particulary for, but not limited to. STUDENT CONCERNS Thursday September 28, 1989
Thursday, September 28,1989 7:30 p.m. Pine Room, Kansas Union
The Task Force solicits information and views from the University community about the University grievance procedures. This is a final opportunity in open hearings to present your views on this subject. We encourage you to attend the hearings TONIGHT at 7:30 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union.
Sponsored by the University Governance,
231 Strong Hall, 864-5169.
Task Force Membership:
Jan Sheldon, Co-Chair
Rud Turnball, Co-Chair
Sharon Brehm LeAnn Weller
Lois Greene William Sanders
Felix Moos James Muir
on
Sizzlin' in September
KANSAS VS. OKLAHOMA Jayhawks Sooners Saturday, Sept. 30th 1:00 p.m. Memorial Stadium Game Sponsored by Fleming Companies Inc.
Wescoe Beach Tuesday - Friday 9 a.m.-3 p.m.
- KU Football t-shirts $7
- Jayhawk neon sunglasses $7 Either admits you FREE to the GAME ON SATURDAY !!!!
可
- Sports Combo Tickets limited number available
Former KU Great GALE SAYERS will have his number retired in a special half time ceremony!!!
For Tickets Call 864-3141 You'll Go WILD Over This Year's HAWKS!
VOL.100,NO.25 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
FRIDAY SEPT.29,1989
ADVERTISING; 864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
Braniff leaves fliers stranded holding tickets
By Kate Lee and Stacy Smith
Kansan staff writers
The first thing William Tuttle, professor of history, heard when he woke up yesterday was that Braniff Inc. had filed for bankruptcy.
"My stomach dropped," he said. "I thought I had lost $800 in tickets."
Tuttle had planned to fly to Boston today on Braniff. He was able to make other flight arrangements with the airline, but he had to purchase a new ticket.
"I thought Brannif provided excellent service," Tuttle said. "I always
enjoyed my flights on Braniff, unlike other airlines."
Braniff filed for bankruptcy yester-
under Chapter 11 of the U.S.
banks.
Filing under Chapter 11 is a reorganization procedure. Creditors cannot collect from the company until a new chapter is being created how the creditors will be paid.
Tuttle's situation was not unique.
Other KU students and professors were left with Braniff tickets they might not be able to use.
Ruth Hughes, owner and manager of Holiday Travel Inc. 2112 W. 25th St. New York, NY 10003
These Airlines will honor Braniff tickets:
Midway
Northwest Orient
TWA
United*
Continental*
Neither Delta nor USAir
will honor Braniff tickets.
*With some restrictions*
Neither Delta nor USAir will honor Braniff tickets.
*With some restrictions*
Kevin Masten/KANSAI
different policy on honoring tickets from other airlines.
"It's a really tough situation for passengers," she said. "They buy in good faith."
See BRANIFF, p. 6
Hughes said she received the news at 4 p.m. Wednesday. There were no earlier indications that the company would take this action.
Regents to hear KU proposal for high school math exams
Tests would predict college placement
By Doug Fishback Kansan staff writer
Marti Hammond, Regents director of academic affairs, said yesterday that the department's staff would be attending meetings with receptatives this morning in Topeka.
A KU delegation will meet with Board of Regents and state Department of Education staffs today to discuss a proposal to test Kansas high school juniors' readiness for college math.
David Shulenburger, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs; Charles Himmelberg, chairman of the math department and Jack Porter, professor of mathematics, will represent the University.
The proposal follows the recent announcement of a Board of Education plan to test math abilities of third-, seventh- and tenth-grade students.
Porter said the proposed KU program would use the results of tests administered to juniors to predict placements in math sequences for specified majors at Kansas universities.
He said the proposal called for $45,000 for a pilot program to test juniors in 12 Kansas high schools this academic year.
The proposal calls for an additional $72,000 to bring the school total to 100 for 1990-91, he said. A third-year budget of $86,000 would finance testing in all Kansas high schools, which number more than 300.
Porter said math teachers from eight high schools already had expressed willingness to participate in the program.
"We would like somewhere between 20,000 and 25,000 high school juniors to be taking this test," Porter said. Money for the program would come from the Regents budget and from requests to the state Legislature.
The plan is modeled after one implemented by Ohio State University in 1978. Since then, Nebraska, Indiana and Michigan have adopted similar programs.
The Ohio State program lets juniors specify two majors at one of several Ohio schools. The students then receive a report of their performance on a standard math test and an explanation of where they would enter the math sequences required for their chosen majors.
"It's been successful in Ohio because it's such a personal message to the students," Porter said.
Cutting Edge wins BOCO election
See EXAMS. p. 6
By Holly Lawton Kansan staff writer
After a month of intense work and two days of handing out fliers, the coalition Cutting Edge swept the election for the freshman Board of Class Officers last night.
Jeff Robbins, sophomore class president, said only about 800 people from the freshman class voted.
The winners were Greg Mosher,
president, 471 votes; Stephanie
Warden, vice president, 494 votes;
Megan Morrison, secretary, 445
votes; and Hudson Deeter, treasurer, 493 votes.
The Cutting Edge candidates netted almost three times the votes of the second-place finishers, the coalition Self Expression. The group also defeated candidates who were under Choice and The Instigators. Four independent candidates also ran for president and secretary.
"We had a pretty low turnout," he said. "It really was a small percentage vote."
Mosher said immense support from friends helped Cutting Edge win the election.
"We had 29 people out there today campaigning for us," he said.
Some candidates went out of their way to attract voters. Brad Unruh, Hutchinson freshman, dressed up in a gorilla suit and passed out fliers in front of Wesco Hall for the Instigators coalition.
Despite the low voter turnout, Warden said she was excited about the election results.
"I think it's great," she said.
"We really worked hard all day today. I have a killer sunburn."
Warden said Cutting Edge was formed about a month ago. The candidates filed applications last week and started campaigning Saturday. The group posted filers and spoke at residence halls, fraternities and sororites.
Warden said Cutting Edge intended to improve new student orientation and had discussed starting an anti-drug program or a Students Against Drunk Driving chapter. Mesher said cutting Edge was one of the few best man council on the board to freshen more representation.
"Our main goal is to work with the freshmen and make them more aware," he said.
THE BIRD MAN.
Brad Unruh, Hutchinson freshman, tries to get Meredith Loveland of Lawrence to vote.
Amtrak train hits fire truck in Virginia; 2 dead
The Associated Press
CALVERTON, Va. — An Amtra-train smashed into a fire truck at a rural railroad crossing last night and derailed, killing two firefighters and injuring more than 150 passengers.
Two other firefighters and two train passengers were listed in critical condition in area hospitals. The collision broke the truck into several pieces.
Both engines and 11 cars of the southbound Crescent, bound from New York to Atlanta and New Orleans, derailed when the collision occurred about 6:40 p.m. CDT about 40 miles southwest of Washington, D.C., said Amtrak spokesman John Jacobsen.
Two firefighters died at the scene, said Sgt. Butler Grant of the Fauquier County Sheriff's Department. Another firefighter had died at a hospital but he retracted that later and said a third death had not been confirmed.
The fire truck with five men aboard was responding to a call from the nearby town of Callett when the accident occurred, Grant said. In addition to the two killed and two critically injured, state police spokesman Lucy Caldwell said the fifth firefighter was treated and
The train was carrying 379 passengers and a crew of 20, he said. Five cars of the 16-car train remained on the track, said Pat Jeffrey, another Amtrak spokesman.
Fauquier Sheriff's Deputy R.R. Crawford said 150 or more people on the train were injured. Most were transported to nearby Prince William Hospital in Prince William County and Fauquier Hospital.
released at Fauquier Hospital in Warrenton.
One firefighter and two passengers were in critical condition at Washington, D.C., Hospital Center, said a man who declined to give her name.
One firefighter, in critical condition with head injuries, was flown by helicopter to Fairfax Hospital in Nashville and spokewoman Mary Stuart-Rivk
Roger Baker, administrator of Fauquier Hospital, said 27 passengers were treated for minor injuries and released. He said the hospital was expecting a busload of another 30 passengers with minor injuries.
about 26 people. Steve Givens, a Prince William spokesman, said three were in serious condition and the hospital expected a total of 34 injured.
Thomas Ryan of Prince William Hospital said the hospital had treated
"I understand there are a great many people who are not injured," he said.
The truck had driven south on Virginia 28, which parallels the track, and had turned onto a private drive leading to a house when the accident occurred, authorities said.
Westport clubs offer deals to non-drinkers
For years, some KU students have been lured to the clubs in the Westport section of Kansas City, Mo., only to face the dangerous task of getting home after they have had too much to drink.
By Bryan Swan Kansan staff writer
In June, the Westport Security Association started a designated driver program that encourages non-drinkers to accompany their friends. The program offers discounts and gives Westport establishments a cost-effective means of dealing with the problem, operators say.
The program's participants offer a variety of discounts to customers who declare themselves designated drivers for their groups.
"The discounts vary from establishment to establishment," said Kyle Kelly, owner of Kelly's Westport Inn. "Some give free admission, others give free sodas, some give free hors d'oeuvres."
He said that 24 clubs in Westport were participating in the program and the program was endorsed by the Drug Abuse On Alcoholism and Drug Abuse.
Tim McKay, manager of The Lone Star, said the program worked well and was better than calling a cab for someone. He said customers at the Lone Star received free soft drinks if
they identified themselves at the bar as designated drivers.
However, Kelly said because each club supported the program differently, there could be no guarantee that some designated drivers had not consumed alcoholic drinks.
"The intent of the program is to make the streets safer," he said. "If someone has had two or three beers and then has a soft drink and decides to participate, the program is working."
Kelly said the program had to be flexible or it would seem overbearing and not work.
*In previous years, many Westport clubs operated a taxi voucher system
He said other programs had been expensive to operate and not as effective.
— a credit line with a taxi company
— so clubs could get people who had
had too much to drink home for
free," Kelly said. "If you let the word
out, though, a lot of people will take
advantage of it and figure they can
come to Westport, get drunk, and
then get a free ride home."
He said that some bartenders now handed out cards informing customers that they had too much to drink, that the customer's business was valued and that a cab would be called for them.
Aquino will not allow return of Marcos' body
Marcos, who ruled the Philippines for 20 years before being ousted in February 1986, died yesterday morning. Francis Medical Center. He was 72.
The Associated Press
HONLULU - Ferdinand E. Marcos died of cardiac arrest yesterday, but even in death he remained an unwanted exile, his remains barred from public view, and his political legacy still stirring passions in his Philippine homeland.
Doctors said kidney and lung failure and a widespread infection contributed to the cardiac arrest that was listed as the cause of death.
Philippines President Corazon Aquino yesterday refused to allow Marcos to be buried in his homeland, as anti-militarist leaders urged her to rescomber.
Manila radio stations interrupted their programming to announce his death, and the former president's fellow northerners went at the news.
Aquino said in a statement: "in the interest of the safety of those who will take the deah of Mr. Marcos in widely and passionately conflicting ways, and for the tranquility of the state and the order of society, the remains of Ferdinand E. Marcos will not be allowed to be brought to our country until such time as the government, be it under this administration or the succeeding one, shall otherwise decide."
Senior military commanders met after the death was announced, but there was no sign of additional secu- rations of pro-Marx demonstrations.
One Marcos supporter, Oliver
Abe
Lozano, said loyalists would stage a symbolic funeral march to protest Aquino's decision, but he did not say when.
Marcos' only son, Ferdinand Marcos Jr., told Manila television station GMA that the family would try to persuade Aquino to change her mind. Nicanor Yniguez, former speaker of the National Assembly, called Aquino's refusal "the height of sacrilege."
Marcos' death was announced after the close of the business day in the Philippines, and there was little public reaction to the passing of the man who ruled 21 years, longer than any other Filipino leader.
"I'm not surprised," said Jazmine So, 42, a Manila merchant. "It was expected. I don't know what will happen, but the situation will not affect me."
2
Friday, September 29; 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
Sunny Day
TODAY
Sunny
HI: 79"
LO: 47"
TODAY
Seattle 71/52
New York 76/58
Denver 83/51
Chicago 74/52
Los Angeles 78/62
Dallas 83/59
Miami 90/75
KEY
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storms
Kansas Forecast
Sunny and warm over the entire state. High will range from 85 in the west to the upper 70's in the east. Lows from the high 40's to low 50's.
Salina
81/52 KC
80/49
Dodge
City
Wichita
84/55
82/54
(U) Weather Service Forecast: 864-3300
5-day Forecast
Friday - Sunny and warm. High of 79 with south winds 5-12 mph. Tonight's will be 47.
Saturday - Repeat of Friday.
High of 81. Low of 50. Clear skies,
south winds 5-10 mph.
Sunday - Clear and warm with a high of 82. Low of 51.
MONDAY - Sunny and warm during the day. High of 80. Cooling trend starting this evening with a low of 44.
Tuesday - Cooler and partly cloudy with a chance for rain. High of74. Low of42.
On campus
▶ Latin American Solidarity will present Mary Jude Postel, a worker for the Overground Railroad, at 12:30 p.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Postel will speak about the refugees in the Rio Grande area. There will be a brown bag lunch.
The KU Cycling Club will meet for a bike ride at 6 p.m. today in front of Wescoe Hall.
> KU Bible Study will sponsor a worship service at 10:30 a.m. Sunday at the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union.
▶ "Friday Night Life" with KU Bible Study will meet at 7 p.m. today at 1825 Tennessee St. to bowling. ▶ The KU Folk Dance Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. today at St. John's Catholic Church, 1229 Vermont St.
The ECKANKAR KU Campus Organization will hold a worship service at 11 a.m. Sunday at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. The service will consist of readings from ECKANKAR books on the topic of self-mastery, after which a group spiritual exercise and a short discussion will be held.
▶ A Mortar Board general meeting will be at 4:30 p.m. Sunday at Nunemaker Center.
Corrections
Because of a reporter's error, the time of the play "Quilters" was incorrect in a page 14 story in yesterday's Kansan. The play at 8 p.m. today at the Lawrence Community Theatre, 1501 New Hampshire St.
from a prepared statement by Chancellor Gene A. Budig, "Our strategies are consistent with those at the nation's other premier research universities. We are on target at the University of Kansas." ▷ Because of a reporter's error, Lynn Wagner was misidentified in a page 5 story in yesterday's Kansan. She is not a social worker for the Menninger Clinic in Topeka.
▶ Because of a copy editor's error, a quote was misattributed in the story about enrollment on the front page of yesterday's Kansan. The quote was
843-1151
The Castle Tea Room
1307 Massachusetts
Gourmet Express
749-FOOD
Free Delivery
A new age of
fast food delivery.
It's out of this world!
Erev Rosh Hashanah - Friday Sept. 29
Hillel House Shabbat Dinner at 5:30 p.m.
R SVP on Monday
ROSH HASHANAH
Jewish High Holy Day Services
Hilind members $5, non-members $7
Services at 7:30 p.m. at L.C.G.
First Day Morning - Sat. Sept. 30 - 9:30 a.m.
First Day Evening - Sat. Sept. 30 - 7:30 p.m.
Second Day Morning - Sun. Oct. 1 - 9:30 a.m.
YOM KIPPUR
Kol Nidrel - Sun, Oct. 8, 7:30 p.m.
Wooldruff Auditorium, Kensington
Morning - Mon. Oct. 9, 9:30 a.m.
Ylzkor - Mon. Oct. 9, 11:30 a.m.
Evening - Mon. Oct. 9, 4:30 a.m.
Student Break-the-Fast- 7 p.m. Hillel House $2
Except for Kol Nidrol, all services to be held at the Lawrence Jewish Community Center, 917 Halichd Dr.
Maryville Mint Center, 877-594-2181
For rides, RSVP's and more information, cat Hillel, 864-3948
A girl said she was raped yesterday in a Lawrence park, Lawrence police reported.
Clothing valued together at $200 was taken Wednesday from a student's apartment in the 1300 block of Sixth Street, Lawrence police reported.
▶ Someone removed a gas pump nozzle Wednesday from a convenience store in the 900 block of East Street, Lawrence police reported.
Somebody jumped on a student's car Wednesday in a parking in front of Ellsworth Hall, causing $250 damage to the hood, KU police reported.
--o other coupons with this offer
expires 9-29-89
Cash valued at $27 was taken Wednesday from a student's room on campus, KU police reported.
▶ A KUID and bus pass valued at $50 was taken Monday from a cafeteria in Corbin Hall, KU police reported.
▶ A dormitory parking sticker valued at $23 was taken Monday or Tuesday from a car parked in front of Lewis Hall, KU police reported.
▶ A KUID and bus pass valued at $50 was taken Wednesday on campus, KU police reported.
> A KUID and bus pass valued at $60 was taken Tuesday from a racquet-ball court in Robinson Center, KU police reported.
SAY it where they'll SEE it Kansan Classified Personals
ZEP ZEP
Fine European Fashions
914 Massachusetts
ZEP ZEP
USE DAILY KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
THE BANK OF MICHIGAN
NATURAL WAY
Natural Fiber Clothing & Body Care
820-822 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kansas 66044
(913) 841-0100
2nd Location Westridge Mall, Topeka
YOU DON'T NEED A COUPON!
Legal Services for Students
Legal Services Available Free With Valid KU ID
Appointment Necessary
148 Burge Union (913) 864-5665
A-1 AUTOMOTIVE 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE ALL CAR REPAIRS
- Transmission
A MG-43 rifle.
- Foreign & Domestic
- Instant Credit
- Brakes
1 DAY SERVICE AVAILABLE
842-0865 1501 W. 6th St.
It'sACouch.It'sA Bed.AndThis WeekIt'sASteal.
And as if you couldn't tell, it is also very comfortable. (this guy had two cups of coffee before the photo session and look what it did to him.) Each Double Papasan comes with a tough walnut-finished ratten frame, and an oversized cushion available in solid colors or four new tropical prints. And all test sits are welcomed. Rp.$249.99 to Rp.$699.99. This Week $199.88.
Bianl
OPEN SUNDAY 1:00-5:00 MON.-SAT. 9:30-5:30 THURSDAY 9:30-8:30 Quantities Are Limited Applies to in-stock merchandise only!
Pier1 imports
Associate Store
A Place To Discover.
736-738 Massachusetts
1924
Apple for Pest & All In One
Interrupting Stones
S
BUFFALO BOB'S
EST. 1977
SMOKE HOUSE
F
SEPTEMBER SPECIAL
Ff
22
SMOKEY JOE
Wheel
JOE Log
$2.95
Log only
$3.49
L
Homemade tater curl fries FREE with every order! PILED HIGH TO THE SKY!
719 Mass.
VISA, M-C, AE
JY
Where a meal is a meal & a meal is a deal!
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 29, 1989
3
Gretchen Pippenger/Special to the KANSAN
Bicentennial Salute
Below, Army ROTC cadets take part in the ceremony salute in formation.
Retired Brig. Gen. James K.
Terry of Lawrence, left, administers the oath of office to the
Army Reserve Officers Training Corpa yesterday on the lawn at Allen Field House. The cadet corps, joined by graduate student officers and ROTC cadre, reaffirmed their oaths in honor of the 200th anniversary of the U.S. Army yesterday. Terry served 31 years, including combat duty in World War II and Korea. His awards include the Silver Star and the Legion of Merit.
Grachan Pippenner/ Special to the KANSIAN
Plan to count students, soldiers creates legislative controversy
Kansan staff writer
By Derek Schmidt
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA $ ^{1}$ - The method of adjusting federal census data proposed by the Kansas secretary of state would leave university towns underrepresented in the Legislature, officials said yesterday.
The university town officials said that a new Kansas law allowing students and military personnel to choose where they wanted to be counted as residents for the purpose of redrawing legislative districts could cause university towns like Lawrence to lose influence in state affairs.
The fate of that law will be determined by several ongoing lawsuits. But city representatives, speaking at a public hearing in the Capitol, said that the methods proposed to implement that law would create more problems.
Bill Graves, secretary of state, proposed distributing a questionnaire to college students asking them whether they wanted to be counted as residents of their university towns or of their hometowns.
"I just want a person to tell me where they feel is home," Graves entices, "that is our goal, and to the extent that we can accomplish that, we're going to."
But representatives from university could short-change their communities.
State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, said students should be
counted where they voted. He said that students now could vote in Lawrence, but were considered residents of other communities.
"Their votes could have the effect of canceling out the votes of all these permanent residents," Solbach said. "A farmer may find out that his vote has been canceled by a bunch of students who have been dumped into his district, but have not been counted."
For example, Solbach said, students influenced the 1988 election of State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence, who received almost 30,000 Most legislators win elections with 3,000 to 4,000 votes, he said.
"That should be an indication that her district was too large," Solbach said.
The Graves guidelines call for the survey to be administered to students in January 1980, probably during registration.
Chris McKenzie, Douglas County administrator, said guidelines for the proposed survey of students were too vague.
McKenzie said the survey instead should be administered in classes during April because in January some students would not be back from Christmas vacation, would be too busy to respond or would not go through registration, and therefore would not be counted.
it measured the same group of people.
The local officials also said that, under the Graves, guidelines, students who did not respond to the survey would be counted at the permanent home listed in their university records.
"A student record does not reflect the residency intent of a student." McKenzie said, and that circumvents the intent of the law.
Graves said he would evaluate the concerns of the local officials, but could not yet commit to changes in procedure.
Officials from Leavenworth, Junction City and Manhattan also objected to the Graves guidelines. All students must have a large student or military compilations.
Moreover, he said, the federal census will occur in April, and taking the survey then would guarantee that
Wilton B. Thomas, chairman of the Riley County board of commissioners, said his county, like Lawrence, would continue to fight to retain its representation. Riley County includes Kansas State University and Fort Riley.
"Our position is that people should be counted where they are," he said. "We think that this procedure adjusts what is essentially a correct census, making make it basically faulty."
The close alliance between traditional rivals Lawrence and Manhattan on this issue demonstrates the problem, he said.
"That kind of illustrates how faulty this procedure is," he said.
Anti-AIDS drug approved
Time restraints cause FDA to bypass thorough safety testing
By Cory S. Anderson Kansan staff writer
A new anti-AIDS drug will be available for treatment while it is still in the early stages of safety testing, the Food and Drug Administration announced yesterday.
The drug, dideoxyinosine, or ddI, is the first unapproved Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome drug to be released by the FDA for widespread use before it has been thoroughly tested.
Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said the need for AIDS drugs had caused the FDA to bypass many of the usual procedures for approving new drugs.
"Treatment is needed before there is time to test the drugs," Yockey said. "So they are reducing some of previous rules because there is no time."
According to an FDA press release, the drug was released to be tested by the AIDS Clinical Trials Group of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases. These tests will involve about 2,600 patients who are infected with AIDS or an AIDS-related complex.
The FDA also has granted Bristol-Myers permission to distribute ddl to AIDS patients who cannot take zidovudine, the only other AIDS treatment drug, because of its serious side effects. Bristol-Myers will not charge patients for the drug.
According to FDA officials, early test results have shown that most patients can tolerate ddl, but higher doses have caused pancreas damage and nerve damage to the feet.
"It's a desperate situation, and when you get into desperate situations, sometimes you have to use drugs that have severe side effects,"
said William Buck, head of gynecology at Watkins and member of the AIDS/STD Task Force.
"Some drugs are tested to the point where by the time they are available, there are other drugs to take their place," he said. "How much testing you do on a drug is kind of relative."
Buck said the amount of testing that was done on drugs in the United States was far more than what was done in many European countries.
Buck was not concerned that the drug was being released before it had been thoroughly tested.
"I would suspect that Bristol-Myers has a reasonable idea about the drug. They are not just releasing something they know nothing about." Buck said. "Anything that comes along that looks promising will obviously give hope to the people suffering from AIDS."
Enrollment figures show new trends
By a Kansan reporter
Edith Black, assistant dean of social welfare, said the school was in a maintenance program.
The most dramatic changes in enrollment figures did not come as a surprise to the administrations of the National Welfare or the School of Journalism.
The School of Social Welfare's enrollment decreased 12.8 percent from Fall 1988 and the School of Health Services enrollment increased 15.9 percent.
"It is down a little more than last week. We planned it that way," she said.
Black said the school did not want an increase until it had the resources.
Both the graduate and undergraduate programs had grown, she said. During the 1970s, her bachelor's degree in social welfare was awarded since the early 1970s.
About two-thirds of the students in the program are graduate students.
The largest enrollment increase was 15.9 percent in the School of Journalism.
20th Day Headcount
Allied Health
Architecture &
Urban Design
Business
CLAS
Education
Engineering
Fine Arts
Graduate
Journalism
Law
Medicine
Nursing
Pharmacy
Social Welfare
(% change from fall 1988)
Mike Kautsch, dean of journalism,
said a review of the enrollment
trends in the school in recent years
led him to believe that there would be
a significant increase this academic
year.
Annette Stenner/KANSAN
"By our criteria this is a larger enrollment than we can serve in the way we would like," he said. "We are able to meet the needs of the students, but to do so requires a great investment in day-to-day monitoring of the enrollment and management of the school's resources."
Money may spur growth of Higuchi centers
By Travis Butler
Kansan staff writer
The Higuchi Biosciences Centers need room. And they may finally be getting it.
The U.S. Senate approved an appropriations bill Tuesday night that included $5.2 million for KU's centers.
The money would pay for adding a new building to the north side of the centers at the McColum, Smissman, and Pharmaceutical Chemistry labs on West Campus, said Elas Michaelis, director of the Center for Biomedical Research at the Higuchi centers.
"That building would be a tremendous challenge," said Charles Deecke, executive director.
He said that many labs at Higuchi were operating in crowded conditions.
"Even if we didn't hire a single new person, we could probably fill a new building with the people we have now." Decedue said.
He said that all of the research labs associated with the activities in these centers, which include pharmaeuti-
"There's a limit to how many people we can shoehorn into a lab." Decode said. "The additional space is really, really needed."
Shirley Domer, director for resource development, said that three new centers were planned: the Center for Drug Design, Metabolism and Toxicology, the Center for Molecular Engineering and Immunology, and the Center for Neuroscience Research. One center is expected to open each year during the next three years.
The Center for Drug Design will be designing new drugs and studying the drugs' toxicology and pharmacology, she said.
Decedue said that when researchers created a new chemical that might be used as a drug, they must use it in a way that the drug is toxic or effective in the body.
Domer said the Center for Molecular Engineering would work toward the discovery of biotechnology drugs.
cal chemistry and biology, were full to capacity. If the new centers are approved, more people will be hired to do research.
Deceduce said this research would involve genetic engineering.
The center wants to add to the University's strength in pharmacy, Decedue said. The immunology part of the center will be designed to use the tremendous selectivity of natural human antibodies in analytical chemistry.
Michaelis said that the Center for Neuroscience Research would build upon the work done by the other centers.
"We hope to use the Neuroscience center as a focal point for technology developed in the other centers," he said. "We want to focus the technology in the Center for Bioanalytical Research to analyze chemicals in the brain, or to find new drugs that can act on anomalous states in the brain.
diagnostic tools and analysis.
"We also want to do basic research on conditions in the brain to find agents that block some agents of drug or alcohol abuse in the brain, or damage to the brain caused by genetic diseases."
HOCKEY TRYOUTS
Interested in trying out for the Kansas Jayhawk Hockey Club
1st Meeting is Mon., Oct. 2 at 7:30 p.m.
at The Oread Room
Kansas Union
For Information call:
Brian 842-3690
or Todd 843-9339
THE KU
Symphony Orchestra
is offering
$1,000
Orchestra Awards
for the 1989-90
academic year for qualified
contrabass players.
For more details
and to set up an audition time
call
Dr. Jorge Perez-Gomez
864-3367
CHINESE
DINNER
BUFFET $5.75
All-You-Can-Eat
北京 饭店
PEKING RESTAURANT
Free Delivery 749-0003
2210 IOWA (IOWA & 23rd)
北京饭店
4
Friday, September 29, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Teach students math skills before they get to college
Who do we blame for students not being able to pass Math 002? Do we nail the blame to the University of Kansas, which inherits the students? Or do we blame the public school system, which didn't educate the students well enough in the first place?
Because of the low average of nationwide math skills, Kansas students in three different grade levels will be getting their arithmetic skills tested in Spring 1991. The University has been asked to administer the test that is planned for third-, seventh- and tenth-graders.
That's the perfect time for students to be tested because it seems that by the time they reach the University, many students are well behind in their math skills. They come to KU, enroll in Math 002 or another self-taught remedial course and find that they can't pass the weekly tests in time for the deadline.
It doesn't seem fair to blame the University. Although it does seem illogical to have self-taught courses for subjects that students can't grasp, it also seems impractical to waste University and state money to educate students in remedial subjects.
By the time students reach the University, they should have a firm understanding of basic math skills. Many, however, do not.
The state is beginning to address this problem with the new test. It will show students where they are in math skills and how far they need to go to have a basic understanding.
The Commission of Education is doing a good thing. They are trying to correct a problem that has already gone too far. If the test is successful, perhaps future KU students won't see Math 002 in the timetable.
Deb Gruver for the editorial board
Throwing old books away was unnecessary, wasteful
Tsk. tsk. tsk
The 900 books Watson Library threw away on Monday surely could have gone somewhere better than in the trash.
The books were mostly duplicates of books the library already owned.
For two days, the library tried to sell the books to students and people in the community.
Finally, for half a day, the library attempted to give the books away.
Unfortunately for 900 books, no one was there.
A library official said Watson didn't have the manpower to take the books anywhere farther than the trash dumpster.
But to get rid of the books all the library had to do was load up a car and take them to the local Salvation Army. The Salvation Army is in the business of taking things that some people don't seem to have a use for but that others do.
Actually, the library could have done less than that
The assistant manager of the Salvation Army said that not only would the organization have gladiated take the books, they would even made the long trek up the hill and picked the books up in a Salvation Army truck.
Or perhaps the library could have contacted a relief agency and had the books sent outside of the United States.
The books could have meant something to someone. Two days just wasn't enough time to find out.
at the most, someone could have read them.
At the very least, someone could have used the books to even out an uneven bed.
It's too late to do anything for the books the library threw away. By now, they've probably floated out to sea.
But throwing a book away in these days of mass illiteracy and poverty just doesn't seem to make any sense. It's one of those things that makes you scratch your head and say, "What were you thinking?"
Tiffany N. Harness for the editorial board
News staff
David Stewart...Editor
Ric Brack...Managing editor
Daniel Niemi...News editor
Candy Niemann...Planning editor
Stan Diel...Editorial editor
Jennifer Corser...Campus editor
Elaine Sugiyama...Sports editor
Laura Huster...Photo editor
Stephen Kline...Graphics editor
Christine Winner...Art/Features editor
Tom Eblen...General manager, news admin
Business staff
Linda Prokop ... Businesses manager
Debra Martin ... Local advertising sales director
Jerre Medford ... National/regional sales director
Jill Lowe ... Marketing director
Tami Rank ... Production manager
Carrie Slaminka ... Assistant production manager
Margaret Townsend ... Co-op manager
Ethel Hughes ... Creator hire
Christol Doold ... Classified manager
Jeff Meesay ... Tearstress manager
Jeanne Hines ... Sales and marketing adviser
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University of Karasas, 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 photocorrected.
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newroom, 111 Stuart-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 Dialysis Kansan (USFS 650-840) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 68045; daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 68044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are $34 and are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KA 68045.
HEY DON'T ASK ME...
ASK THE NEW MANAGEMENT!
COLUMBIA PICTURES THEATER
GODZILLA KING OF MONSTERS
RODAN FILMED IN SONY VISION
WIN A CAMCORDER
DATE KID
BUSTERS
3. 927.01
Few tears will be shed for Marcos
Ding, dong, the dictator's dead.
I almost got choked up yesterday morning when I turned on the television and the newscaster told me that Ferdinand Marcos had died.
The star of home movies and repression had gone to that great totalitarian regime in the sky.
Marcos spent 20 years as the head of the Philippine government, grafting, murdering and embezzling his way to a large personal fortune at $10 billion. Great way to make a living.
Marcos was said to have had a softer side that was clearly shown by the many home videos he and his wife, Imelda, made. The tapes, which became public last year, show the Marcoses' expensive guests, expensive clothes and expensive decorating. They also show Imelda shining.
Outside the gates of Malacanang Palace the life of the typical Filipino was not quite as luxurious. Poverty and unsanitary conditions were common on the streets of Manila. Opposition to Marcos was brutally repressed. I doubt Imelda's singing would have helped.
It didn't help me. I heard her singing on television when she did an interview with one or another of those TV journalists. Her warbling voice sounded like a broken teapot. Her video made me want to watch Lawrence Welk again and again.
Imelda also was well known as the Queen of Shoes. Her closet could have put a Payless Shoe Source warehouse to shame. Her shopping trips to
Brett
Brenner
Assoc. editorial editor
New York gave her more frequent-flier miles than the U.S. Air Force.
Marcos' son said that his father was going "to a higher place." I find that hard to believe. I'm no saint and would be the last to judge most people, but if Marcos meets me at the pearly gates, I'll be surprised.
There ARE supporters of Marcos in the Philippines and the U.S. government. It's amazing that these people can overlook the role Marcos and his cronies played not only in repressing the people but also in trashing an economy. He did keep the advance of communist rebels in check, but there would not have been as many rebels if conditions had been a bit better.
Gerald Solomon, a former member of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, said that Marcos was "a true friend and ally of the United States." The only thing Marcos did for the United States was to let us keep some military bases and to slow the system when the Filipinos sued him for their money.
Perhaps Marcos' greatest feat, at least where
murders are concerned, was the assassination of Benigno Aquino in August 1983. Granted, Aquino was returning to the Philippines from exile in the United States to challenge Marcos' power. But Aquino had just stepped off the plane when he was shot in cold blood. Marcos was never tried for the murder, but in the minds of many Filipinos his hands were irreovocably stained with blood.
Marcos fled to Hawaii after he was ousted by Corazon Aquino in February 1986. Nice place to go into exile. The Soviet government sends theirs to Siberia, the Chinese government kills theirs, and gets his own personal Club Med. Maybe I should umbeble 10 billion so I can be sent to Hawaii.
Marcos also should be in the running for an Oscar for the longest running death scene. I think it was beginning to become a regular media event. Marcos is slik. Marcos goes to the hospital.
Now the question becomes whether Cory Aquino will allow Marcos back into the country for burial. She mixed the idea of him returning alive, and she has yet to change her position now that he is dead. Would it be a good idea to give his supporters a symbol to rally around? But then again, if the leader is dead, it might not be such a bad idea.
In parting, I find it hard to grieve for such an evil man, a man who had no regard for human rights or even for human life.
In short, good riddance
Brett Brenner is a Wichita senior majoring in political science and journalism.
Batman becomes joker in Chicago
In Chicago, there is an architectural firm by the name of Zar and Hicks. One of the firm's partners
I wanted to wait until the Batman craziness that seemed to last all summer had ended before I told you this story. This is the best Batman tale that I know, but I didn't want to seem to be promoting the movie. This is much better than the movie.
In 1970, when he was just starting out, Hicks had to take the state license test to become an architect. The test, he said, had nine sections. Hicks passed all but one.
He had to reapply in order to take the one section he failed. First, he said, the licensing board claimed that it had not received his new application. Then the board said that it had received his question but not his money. By the time the board found his money, it was too late to retake the test.
---
"So, I had to wait a full year to reapply to take that one section," Hicks said.
Bob Greene
Syndicated columnist
He put the Batman costume on at home. Then a friend drove him to the test site in downtown Chicago. "People on the sidewalk had children in strollers, and they wondered what was going on." Hicks said. "My friend had a Dodge Charger. It
"I read the law concerning the licensing of architects," Hicks said. "It set guidelines for performance, but nothing you had to look or dress a certain way."
"i rented a Batman costume for $30." Hicks said. "It was silk and it had a hood and a leopard. The leopard."
So, in 1972, when it was time for him to take the architectural exam again, Hicks decided to make a personal statement.
was orange with a black top. It was the appropriate car."
Hicks went inside to take the test. Administrators were supposed to match each person with that person's photo ID. "I had to disrobe some," Hicks said.
Most other people who were taking the test "were dressed in Brooks Brothers suits," Hicks said. "Much more pompous." Hicks remained dressed as Batman.
"All I wanted to do was walk into the exam and frustrate them," he said. "The same way they had frustrated me."
Hicks did well on the exam. He couldn't be failed on the basis of his performance.
"But I had to 'meet with a committee of architects,' Hicks said. "They told me, 'We don't agree with what you did. We want you to apologize' and mentioned that I wanted it 'not to practice architecture."
Hicks went to the American Civil Liberties Union to request assistance. "They told me to cool off," Hicks said, but then things started to get complicated. It looked as if the whole matter had reached an impasse. The young architect had passed the exam but he had done so dressed as Batman.
In May of 1973, Hicks received a registered letter from Dean Barringer, director of the Illinois Department of Registration and Education. The letter began:
"Dear Mr. Hicks; Enclosed is your registration certificate to practice architecture. It is issued with grave misgivings. We recognize that you have demonstrated technical competence by passing the examination, but your actions indicate an alarming degree of emotional and social immaturity and a fundamental lack of understanding of the practice of architecture and the general fitness required of an individual to assume a responsible professional role.
"We strongly disapprove of your appearance . . . dressed, as you were, in the bizarre costume of Batman, with the acknowledged purpose of disrupting the examination at the expense of your identity." The text also states that the 200 candidates was evidenced in their complete lack of interest in your caper.
"Your general attitude evidences a lack of respect for your peers and the great traditions of the architectural profession. We trust, that with maturity, you will come to have respect for authority and a higher esteem and consideration for your profession and its members."
And with that admonition, Hicks was granted his license to be an architect. He remains one today, and is amused that now, everywhere you look, people are wearing Batman clothing.
Would he take the architecture exams dressed as Batman no? No, he would not.
▶ Bob Greene is a columnist for the Chicago Tribune.
CAMP UHNEELY
YOU KNOW, TODD, I CAN'T
KEEP UP WITH THESE KIDS'
CHANGING HAIRSTYLE'S.
"Ow!"
SWEETHEM
BARBER
SHOP
YEP, EVERYONE
WANTS TO LOOK
LIKE A
CELEBRITY.
IN 1981,
EVERYGIRL
WANTED TO LOOK
LIKE PUNCHER.
YEP, EVERYONE WANTS TO LOOK LIKE A CEEBRITY. IN 1981, EVERYGIRL WANTED TO LOOK LIKE PRINCESS DI.
Dr.
AND IN '86, ALL THE BOYS WANTED THE "TOP GUN LOOK."
LIMHIEK
MAREE
BY SCOTT PATTY
SO, WHAT DO THIS ONE'S TRE YOU CALL "RONALD REAGAN LOOK." THIS ONE?
'University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 29, 1989
5
JOHN ROSENBERG
Haskell president vows overhaul
Bob Martin plans to reorganize Haskell Indian Junior College.
By Jennifer Metz
Kansas staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Bob Martin, the new president of Haskell Indian Junior College, says he plans to reorganize the college in the next six months.
"Reorganization and restructuring will have to occur. I think things are going to improve," said Martin, whose first day in office was Wednesday.
Charles Geboe, dean of instruction at Haskell, said Martin would have a settling effect on the campus.
Geboe said the problems that occurred at Haskell during the past year split apart the faculty, staff and students. He would be part of the healing process.
Martin, who served as interim president of Haskell in the spring, replaced Jim Baker, who served as interim president during the summer. Martin was appointed president in 1965. Indian Affairs after receiving a favorable recommendation from the Haskell Board of Regents.
"We're fortunate to have him as president because he is a very participatory person," Geboe said. "We need that kind of person now."
One part of reorganization will be to secure sufficient revenue to operate. The money will come from the federal government and the private sector, Martin said.
Martin previously was president for eight years at the Southwestern Indian Polytechnic Institute in Albuquerque, N.M.
Martin said the college would have to do an effective job with the money that was raised.
will strengthen our case."
A comprehensive long-range plan will help state Haskell's case to the government, he said. The long-range plan will involve much of the community, including Haskell faculty, staff, students and alumni.
"In terms of getting additional money, we have to market what we do here," Martin said. "I think that
Martin said that because the ultimate goal was to provide a better quality of education for the students, he would review each position and program at the college.
After a review of all school policy and programs, Martin said, some programs might be expanded or deleted.
Martin said he went through the same reorganization process as president of the Southwestern Indian Polytechnic Institute.
Martin said he also would like to increase the commuter population at Haskell.
Another priority was to reopen
WSU to show film 'Last Temptation'
"This is more a statement against censorship than a mere showing of a movie," said Jeff Fast, the WSU spokesman who co-sponsored the WSU resolution.
Pocahontas Hall by January, he said Haskell also needs additional dormitories, he said.
The resolution calls for the screening of the movie 14 times between Nov. 16 and 19 in the Campus Activities Center theater. Admission would be $3 for the general public and $1 for students.
Hannes Combesb, journalism instructor and faculty adviser at Haskell, said, "His past experience has indicated that he can take an interest in the field of potential and make it into a respected academic institution."
WICHITA, Kan. — The controversial movie "The Last Temptation of Christ" will be shown at Wichita State University in November or sooner.
Martin said he was pleased with last week's announcement of the settlement allowing Haskell students the right to write, edit and publish the Indian Leader without faculty censorship.
He said that the program lacked coordination before and that in the past the faculty adviser assumed too much responsibility.
Martin said he hoped to see things frdm a student perspective by teaching a course in contemporary Indian issues or sociology.
The Associated Press
The school's student senate voted 18-0 with one abstention Wednesday to bring the film to campus. They were reacting to a controversy that began earlier this week when Multimedia Cablevision announced it was yanking the movie from its Cinemaax schedule next month.
alumni to receive Ellsworth award for University service
By Angela Baughman Kansan staff writer
Two Lawrence residents and another Karigan will receive the University of Kansas Alumni Association's highest honor for service to the University tonight.
Chester B. Vanatta and Dick Wintermute of Lawrence and Glee S. Smith of Larned will be awarded the Fred Ellsworth Medallion at a ceremony on Friday at the Alumni Association's board of directors at the Adams Alumni Center.
The Ellsworth medallions have been awarded since 1975 in memory of the Alumni Association's 40th anniversary, which was celebrated in 1963 after 39 years of service.
Vanatta, Paul J. Adam distinguished lecturer in the KU School of Business, runs the Executive Consulting Group Inc., an accounting firm in Lawrence.
Vanatta worked for Arthur Young and Co., an international accounting firm, for 23 years. He has been vice chairman and firm managing partner, the firm's second-highest position nationwide. He retired from the firm at age 50 as vice chairman and regional managing partner for the Southwest region.
Wintermute, special projects director for the Kansas University Endowment Association, succeeded Ellsworth as executive director and secretary of the Alumni Association from 1963 to 1983 and supervised the planning and fund-raising for the alumni center.
Wintermate, who helped establish the Ellsworth medallion during his term as executive director and secretary, serves on the National Council, Executive Board
Chester B. Vanatta
and Steering Committee for Campaign Kansas and is a member of the Kansas University Endowment Association's Chancellors Club and Williams Educational Fund.
[Picture of]
Dick Wintermote
Smith, an Endowment Association trustee, served as chairman for the Board of Regents from 1975 until 1976 and was a state senator from 1957 until 1973. He is a senior partner in the law firm of Smith,
Burnett and Larson in Larned. Smith also has received KU's Distinguished Service Citation, the highest honor awarded by the University and Alumni Association for service to humanity.
THE LOFT
742 Mass.
Calvin Klein Sport
(Je Su
London sale of the Malory Hall Box Office, all seats reserved, all tickets to
I AM A BEAR!
(Je Suis Un Ours!)
English Translation by Linda Gaboniau
Based on an original story
The Bear That Wanted
by Frank Tidbin
7:00 p.m. Saturday.
September 30, 1989
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
ARBY'S
COUNTRY
FRIED STEAK
SANDWICHES
STEAK 'N CHEDDAR
DELUXE
Now you can have your choice of two mouthwatering country fried steak sandwiches. Try our Deluxe topped with lettuce, tomato and mayonnaise for a traditional taste or, try our Steak 'n Cheddar topped with grilled onions and tangy cheddar cheese sauce, both on a toasted poppyseed roll.
Open Daily 10:30 e.m.-11:00 p.m.
Try our new delicious Country Fried Steak sandwiches today and
Arby's
TASTE THE
1533 W.23rd
ARBY'S Difference
MAJOR DECISION
Go ahead. Change your mind.
From Liberal Arts to Engineering... Business to Advertising...a 2.5 to a 3.5.
Macintosh gives you the flexibility to change your major without falling behind.
Or getting bogged down reading confusing manuals.
You'll spend time analyzing the Crash of 1929, forecasting stock trends or designing a new dollar bill. And paying it all off with an A+ presentation.
Decision made. Macintosh.
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
Apple.
Burge Union 864-5697
Left Edit Draw High Text Draw Low Pattern Window
Page...
High...
Low...
Used at...
Close...
Paste from...
Page Setup
Label
High show...
Built 1 390
Width 1 275
Crash of 1929
Macintosh Plus
6
Friday, September 29, 1989 / University Daliv Kansan
A Surprisingly Inexpensive Luxury
Weekend Breakfast
Laciece
If you haven't tried it yet, you should!
Saturday 8-11 Sunday 8-2
8th & New Hamphshire
841-2655
LYRIC OPERA OF KANSAS CITY Russell Paterson, General Artistic Director
D
ON PASQUALE
by Gaetano Donizetti In English
The laughs are fast and furious when a wealthy, but bumbling old bachelor takes an innocent young bride.
Saturday, September 30, 8:00 p.m.
Monday, October 2, 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, October 4, 7:30 p.m.
Friday, October 6, 8:00 p.m.
Dickinson
5710 PRIME TIMER SHOW 18:38 CET ANYTIME
TICKETS PRICED FROM $5.00.
FOR TICKET INFORMATION CALL:
471-7344.
DICKISSON
**RENTHOOTH PG13**
AIRBAG 4, 40, 40, 40
LETHAL WEAPON 2 (R)
LETHAL WEAPON 2 (R)
DEAD POETS SOCIETY (PG)
*2:05, *4:35, 7:05, 9:30*
(no student discounts)
HONEY ISHRUNK THE KIDS (PG)
*2:18, *4:55, 7:20, 9:15*
HONEY ISHRUNK THE KIDS (PG)
*2:18, *4:55, 7:20, 9:15*
TURNER AND HOOCH (PG)
*2:20, *4:30, 7:25, 9:25*
(no student discounts)
Showtimes marked with #
(no student discounts)
STUDENT RLISH: $3.00 WITH I.D.
30 MINUTES PRIOR TO CURTAIN
Reg. adm 54-10
Snowflies marked with # are good only on Sat, & Sun.
Reg. age: 14, 50
Child: S. Clemens; Bargum Marine $1.00
toddler with props I D $1.50
GRANADA
UNITED/ARTISTS
COOKIE (R)
EVE 7.15 9.20
SAT SUN (72)45 34:45
EVE 7:15 9:20
VARSITY
1015 Mass
the Lyric receives funding from the Minneapolis Arts Council
and the National Endowment for the Arts.
843-1065
EVE 7:30 9:30
SAT. SUN. (*2:30 *5:00)
HARRY MET SALLY (R) FVV: 5.10 7.25 - 7.30
BAY: 8.20 (12.60)
THE ABYSS (pg 13) FVV: 5.10 7.25 - 7.30
BAY: 8.20 (12.60)
THE PACKAGE (R) FVV: 5.10 7.25 - 7.30
BAY: 8.20 (12.60)
UNNY CUBE (pg) FVV: 5.10 7.25 - 7.30
BAY: 8.20 (12.60)
UNNY HANDSHELL (R) FVV: 4.00 8.10 - 8.15
USAir The Airline of the Arts.
SAT, JUN 17 (9:30)
CINEMA TWIN ALL SEATS $1.00
31st & Iowa
842-6400
MAR 12
11.00 CASUALTIES
OF WAR (R) RAVE 11:30 9:00
Ayrline ROAD HOUSE (R) RAVE 22:30 9:00
MOVIE LINE R615 5191
KASPAR'S Bar & Grill
- Great Food * Great Price
Dine In or Carry Out
749-9716
3115 W. 6th Street
Try Our Non-Fat Frozen Yogurt!
It still tastes like ice cream but without the fat or cholesterol.
I Can't Believe IVs
Yogurt!
GREAT TASTE - NATURALLY
Louisiana Purchase Phone 843-5500
23rd and Louisiana Lawrence
✩✩✩✩✩✩✩✩✩✩
Convenient
Food Mart
701 W. 9th St.
Authorized Sales Agents For
KANSAS CITY Renaissance
SEPT.2-OCT.15
FESTIVAL
Weekends & Labor Day
Adults $7.95
$295.00 $12.00
Valentino's Ristorante
Valentino's
Ristorante
OUR ITALIAN BUFFET FEATURES:
• a wide variety of pizza slices
• dessert pizza • lasagna • spaghetti
• salad bar • breadsticks
$1.00 VALUE
$1.00 OFF EVENING BUFFET
50* OFF LUNCHEON BUFFET
749-4244 544 W. 23rd
FREE DELIVERY
Exp. 10/13/89
Not valid with
any offer.
LET THE HOOP-LA BEGIN!
---
MID
NIGHT
CORRT
Pizza Hut
PRESENTS
KXXR
106.5 FM
34 33 20 14
JOIN COACH ROY WILLIAMS
& THE 1989-90 JAYHAWKS FOR THEIR FIRST PRACTICE OF THE SEASON!
SHOOTING STAR & SPECIAL GUEST THE NACE BROS.
PLUS, LIVE IN CONCERT
SHOWTIME 9PM/ DOORS OPEN 8PM/ SEASON'S FIRST PRACTICE BEGINS 12:05AM
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14TH ALLEN FIELDHOUSE, UNIV. OF KANSAS
TICKETS: $3 ADVANCE, $5 DAY OF EVENT
AT KANSAS CITY AREA TICKETMASTER OUTLETS, SUA @ KANSAS UNION & ALLEN FIELDHOUSE
CHARGE BY BILLING 189241
"It sounds like a reasonable estimate to me," Paul Adams, HUD's inspector general, told the panel.
HUD fraud cost rises to $6.9 billion
Competitor General Charles Bowers told the panel the chief causes of the FHA mortgage insurance losses totaling $4.2 billion last year were the same as those that set off the S&L crisis.
Adams is the official whose report last spring on favoritism in the granting of housing rehabilitation grants touched off an avalanche of congressional Department investigations into about 150 former Secretary Samuel Pence. It
WASHINGTON — Disclosure on massive Federal Housing Administration mortgage insurance losses, half to fraud and mismanagement, have tripled uxappers' cost to nearly $70 million, the still unfolding scandals at the Department of Housing and Urban Development, officials said yesterday.
The Associated Press
Previous estimates had put the total cost at $2.2 billion for the wide-scale fraud, influence-peddling, insider-dealing and mismanagement at HUD during the Reagan administration that has been investigated since last spring.
However, new estimates yesterday put the tab at $6.9 billion, including at least $3.2 billion in newly uncovered FHA losses to defaults on home mortgages in 1988 and anticipated FHA losses this year of up to $1 billion.
Rep. Charles Schumer, D-N.Y., chairman of a special House Budget Committee task force examining urgent fiscal issues in the wake of the savings and loan and farm credit crises, called it a conservative estimate.
Carole Rich, assistant professor on journalism, said she was upset that the airline did not give passengers more notice. Rich iad tickets to fly to Des Moines, Iowa, on Sunday to give a speech.
Continued from p. 1
Braniff
Braniff was the official airline for the team. The Chiefs will honor all the promotions that have already been awarded, said Mitch Wheeler, executive director of marketing for the Chiefs.
"My main concern was I had to get to Des Moines, and I had bought the ticket several months in advance," she said. "It's costly, it's inconvenient, and it's tragic for all those people out of work and for the people stranded."
Lorri Stanislav, promotions director at KCFX, said the trips were provided by the Kansas City. Chiefs and promoted by the station
Rich said she was upset about the Braniff situation because she made frequent flights with the airline.
Rich said that she had contacted several other airlines to make reservations, but that they did not have flights available at the times she needed. She made reservations with TWA, but because the flight was not direct, she said it would probably be faster and easier to drive.
The team will wait to see what Braniff does before making a decision concerning other promotional giveaways, Wheeler said.
"How dare they go bankrupt 2,000 miles from my free frequent flyer trip," she said jokingly.
Deb Pokres, St. Louis junior, said she had planned to go home this weekend on a Braniff flight. She had to replace her $73 round-trip Branift ticket for a $63 one-way ticket on Continental Airlines. Pokres said she was not sure what airline she would return on.
"When something like this happens, there's total shame." she says.
"We can't afford to wait until next week," Wheeler said. "The charter\s our number one concern."
Individuals were not the only ones affected by Braniff problems. Three Kansas City radio stations had been running promotions in which trips on Braniff were to be given away.
He-said high school students often did not prepare for college by challenging themselves during their final semesters in high school.
Continued from p. 1
"That's a strong message," he said.
"They have goals and dreams about what they want to do, but college is still a couple of years away," Porter said.
Exams
He said the tests sometimes showed juniors that their current abilities in math would put them one, two, or three higher and schedule for their chosen majors.
Porter said Ohio high school senior math enrollments had increased 40 percent since the testing program began.
The percentage of Ohio students requiring remedial college math has had a corresponding drop, he said, from 43 percent in 1977 to 20 percent in 1887.
Furthermore, Porter said freshmen who had scored higher on the math tests tended to do better in college on the whole. Only 30 percent of the college freshmen scoring lowest on Ohio State's math evaluations graduated after four years. But 80 percent of the high-scoring group completed degree programs in four years.
Referring to the two Kansas plans, Porter said the Board of Education's plan differed from the University's proposal.
Shulenburger said KU officials would work with the board and the Regents to coordinate the two proposed programs.
He said the plan exposed weaknesses in math programs. In contrast, the goal of the KU proposal is to encourage students and their parents to prepare for college and the future.
"The two testing programs might compete for funding, and they certainly will compete for time in the classroom," he said.
Shulenburger said he wanted to emphasize that the proposed KU program would benefit other Kansas schools in addition to KU.
"It would be a shot in the arm for all the Regents institutions," he said.
A BOLD STATEMENT.
DOMINO'S
PIZZA
DOMINO'S PIZZA
Call us!
Lawrence
841-7900
1445 W. 23rd Street
841-8002
832 Iowa Street
Our drivers carry less than $20.00
Delivery area limited to ensure safe
driving. Fast, free delivery"
© 1989 Domino's Pizza, Inc.
Nobody Delivers Better
$2.99 Dominator!
Get one 10" original 1 topping pizza for only $2.99!
Additional toppings only 65¢
PEZIZIN
5 COMMON
Filling material
Tax not included. Not good with any other coupon or offer. Good on original pizza only. Expires 10-5-89.
$5.00 Pan Pizza!
Get one 10" Pan Pizza with one topping for only $5.00! Additional toppings only 80¢
Pan Pizza
Iax not included. Not good with any other coupon or offer. Good on Pan Pizza only. Expires 10-5-89.
Nation/World
University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 29, 1989
7
House approves Bush tax cut
Democrats say cuts will help wealthy only
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The House yesterday approved a proposed cut in capital gains taxes, rejecting arguments from Democratic leaders that the cut would buy a windfall for the rich at the expense of a bigger budget deficit.
A nearly solid bloc of Republicans — only Doug Bereuter of Nebraska defected — was joined by 64 Democrats, mostly from timber and farm areas, in the 239-190 vote that could redeem Bush's campaign promise to tax investment income at a lower rate than wages.
"The tax reduction fits well with the economic and tax policies that
have guided this nation through 82 record months of growth, creating hundreds of thousands of new, productive and lasting jobs in our nation," said House Republican Leader Robert H. Michel of Illinois.
Capital gains are profits from the sale of stocks and other investments.
Majority Leader Richard Gephardt, D-Mo., said the plan was "a $25,000-a-year tax cut on average to 375,000 American families, the wealthiest families in America, for some decision they already made not for something they might do in the future."
The Joint Committee on Taxation estimates that the proposal would cut taxes for 8 million couples and individuals, with 80 percent of the benefit going to those with total yearly incomes of more than $100,000. Those making less than $50,000 a year would get 5.6 percent of the benefit
The House rejected a Democratic leadership plan that would have junked the capital gains tax cut and
sought to increase incentive for saving by expanding tax-deductible IRAs.
Restoring a lower tax rate for capital gains would reverse an important part of the 1986 tax overhaul, generally recognized as the biggest domestic achievement of the Reagan administration. That law cut tax rates across the board, but ended special treatment for capital gains and reduced or ended such deductions as state sales taxes and Individual Retirement Accounts.
The capital gains reduction, which is considerably different from the one Bush proposed, is part of a massive bill whose chief purpose is to reduce the budget deficit. A final vote on the package is likely next week.
The plan is especially attractive to many lawmakers because, economists say, it is likely to generate an additional $9.4 billion during the next three years by encouraging investors to sell long-held assets. This would help Congress meet its deficit-reduction goals.
Capital gains tax cut effect on revenues
Estimated net effect of 30% capital gain tax cut through Dec. 31, 1991, to be followed by inflation indexing of capital gains
In billions of dollars
$4
-$5.2 billion
0
-$5.7 billion
-2
-4
-6
'90 '91 '92 '93 '94
Fiscal years
SOURCES: Chicago Tribune,
Joint Committee on Taxation
Knight-Ridder Tribune News/JOHN HANCOCK
Senate approves $600 million for Star Wars
WASHINGTON — The Senate, caught up in a debate about the future of the Star Wars program, reversed its position yesterday and restored $600 million for the missile-defense shield.
The Associated Press
The action on the overall $288 billion defense spending bill came in
response to appeals from several lawmakers, including ranking members of the Senate Armed Services Committee.
On Tuesday, the Senate overwhelmingly agreed to a $100 million reduction in Bush's request for the government in the fiscal year beginning Sunday.
But by a slim vote of 53-47, the
Senate on Wednesday restored two-thirds of the money it had cut for Star Wars, formally known as the Strategic Defense Initiative, as it adopted a budget for the program of $4.3 billion.
approved amendments:
The Senate was expected to complete work on the spending bill later in the dav.
Earlier in the day, the Senate
- requiring that $820 million of the money for Star Wars be used for research on lasers and particle beams.
▶ allowing the use of defense department funds for a multinational antinarcotics strike force if such a group is formed.
World Briefs
PERSIAN GULF CRASH: Two U.S. Army pilots were rescued uninjured from the Persian Gulf after their small helicopter crashed during a night patrol exercise, the Navy said yesterday.
Nicos Spanos, the neurosurgeon, said he operated for 45 minutes on the hurtle.
The injured turtle was taken to the government fisheries department. Its director, Andreas Demetropoulos, said he took it to the Nicosia General Hospital "for specialized brain surgery since she had been bashed on the head."
The turtle was recuperating at a fisheries department turtle hatchery near Pephos on the west coast of the east Mediterranean island.
"It was not a difficult operation, but it was undeniably an interesting one," Sagnos said.
The English-language daily newspaper said the female turtle was found floating in the water off the east coast with its skull broken, apparently hit by a boat's propeller.
TURTLE SKULL OPERATION:
The chief neurosurgeon of Cyprus' main hospital was summoned urgently to operate on the broken skull of a three-foot sea turtle, the Cyprus Mail reported yesterday.
The OH-58D helicopter was operating from the missile fritter US Rentz when the crash occurred, 65 miles northeast of Bahrain about 10 p.m. Wednesday, said Petty Officer Joseph Bartlett, spokesman for the Navy's gulf-based force.
MISS MISSOURI CHOSEN: After two weeks and four rejections, a
UKRAINIAN LEADER OUSTED;
the conservative chief of the Ukrainian Communist Party yesterday lost his position as head of the Soviet Union's strongest political machine to a progressive protege of President Mikhail S. Gorbachev.
Mussburger, who competed as Miss Twin Counties, finished sixth in the Missouri pageant in the summer. She said she had planned to compete again next year but decided to accept the title instead.
Gorbache sharply criticized the dictatorial style of the ousted official, Vladimir V. Shcherbitsky, who ran the Ukraine and its 50 million people with an iron hand for 17 years.
From the collections of Royal Robbins and Ruff Hewn
The new Ukrainian party leader is Vladimir A. Ivashko, who was Shcherbitsky's second-in-command and who three weeks ago used the pages of the daily newspaper Izvestia to sharply criticize absolute commanders unresponsive to the public.
pageant turned down the crown, apparently because pageant rules would make them inelegible to compete until 1991 in the state and national pageants.
We Want Your Business And It Shows
He was retired in a meeting of Ukrainian Communists, which Gorbachev attended.
THE WORLD'S FINEST RIDER
Campbell's
Men's and Women's Clothing
Pat Meusburger, 25, a television newscaster at station KSNF in Joplin, on Wednesday accepted the crown that was given up by Debye Turner when she was named Miss America on Sept. 16.
BROOKLYN UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA PICTURE
LENDING LIBRARY
I HAVE A DREAM
A MARTY LIPPIN RING, B.C.
We have prints for rent at $2 and up per semester.
TodaY Only!
9:00 - 5:00 pm
Kansas Union Gallery
4th floor, Kansas Union
new Miss Missouri has been chosen.
841 Mass.
A Rose Special
Lawrence Floral
$10.95 A Dozen Wrapped
$17.95 A Dozen Wrapped
And Delivered
At
al
939 NEW
Massachusetts OWNERS
843-3255
--first football game lot in Downtown You can continue Visit Downtown
Dine-in, carry out or delivery 841-8010
HOAGIE HEAVEN
AND PIZZA PIE
Buy Any Sandwich and Receive 2nd Sandwich (of equal or lesser value) for $ \frac{1}{2} $ Price!
925 Iowa
Hillcrest Shopping
Center
Come Shop On KU's First Football Field!
YU
Did you know that KU's was played on a vacant Lawrence 100 years ago? this century of tradition. on game day!
山田
DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
1974-1987 AVE.
15
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Open Mon.-Fri.
8 a.m.-6 p.m.
IT PAYS TO BE HERO!
Donate Plasma & Earn $15
donate Plasma & Earn
donate up to twice a week
814 W. 24th
Corner of 24th & Alabama
(behind McDonalds)
- donate up to twice a week
* enjoy free movies or study while you donate
NABI-LAWRENC DONOR CENTER
Our fully automated center is medically supervised with a friendly & professional staff.
Come Help Save A Lifel
15
15 DOLLARS
1601 W 23rd Southern Hills Mall
Ghatam
KU India Club presents
Tansen Music Festival 1989
A Night of Indian Classical Music
L. Shankar : Double Violin
Vikku Vinayakaram : Ghatam
Zakir Hussain : Tabla
Caroline : Tambura
on Friday, October 6th, 1989
at 7.30 pm.
at The Swarthout Recital Hall
Murphy Hall, University of Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas 66045
Tickets $11, $8 (students) available at SUA 4-3477,
Vishy 842-6612, Sriini 841-5934, Kshama 843-9103.
Music
Min
Ghatam
al Hall
of Kansas
SUA 4-3477.
842-1212
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST - FREE
DELIVERY
2 PIZZAS Our Medium
MENU
WE FEATURE THE UNIVERSAL SIZE PIZZA 10 INCHES. 6 SLIVES, FEEDS ONE TO TWO PEOPLE
STANDARD CHEESE
3 PIZZAS Our Large
s900
$400
EACH
$700
A HAND PANCHED CRUST WITH A GENEROUS ToppING OF FATOMATED SAUCE AND CHEESES THE STARTING POINT FOR YOUR FAVORITE COMBINATION
ALL TOPPINGS 50¢ PER TOPPING PER PIZZA
Prime Time Special
3—Pizzas
1—Topping
4—Cokes
$10.00
Everyday Two-Fers
2—Pizzas
2—Toppings
2—Cokes
$8.00
Special Offer
10-Pizzas
1-Topping
$25.00
Prime Time Special
3—Pizzas
1—Topping
4—Cokes
$10.00
Everyday Two-Fers
2—Pizzas
2—Toppings
2—Cokes
$8.00
Special Offer
10-Pizzas
1-Topping
$25.00
PIZZA SHORTLORG
1842-1212
$1.00 OFF
Any Pizza Ordered
11 a.m.- 4 p.m.
HOURS
Mon - Thurs, 11 a.m.-2 a.m.
Fri - Sat, 11 a.m.- 3 a.m.
Sunday - 11 a.m.- 1 a.m.
DELIVERY DURING LUNCH
PIZZA SHORTLORG
1842-1212
50c OFF
Any Pizza
PIZZA SINISTRO
842-1212
POZZA
SHOTTER
842-1212
WE DELIVER DURING LUNCH!
8
Friday, September 29, 1989 / Universitv Daliv Kansan
MIDNIGHT GRAPHICS Party Favors Guaranteed 842-9723
Don't just wash your it... CLEAN IT!
Complete
Detail Cleaning
EXterior
& Interior
Exterior
CREANING
415 N. 2nd
749-5671
HOAGIE HEAVEN
AND PIZZA PIE
925 IOWA
Hillcrest Shopping Center
Dine in or carry out only
exn. 10/10/89
$ _{1/4} $ lb. Charbroiled Cheeseburger, Fries & Med. Drink
Not good with only $2.25 One coupon per any other offer customer per visit
customer per visit
SUFFERING FROM COMPUTER CONFUSION?
Computer Plus, Inc. rents instructional video tapes that will end your frustration! We carry titles for both IBM and Macintosh, like...*
DOS levels I - III
9
Two
CD
DOS levels 1 - III
LOTUS 1-2-3
INTRO TO PAGEMAKER
Two day rental for $5.00!
* Tapes are VHS only.
CD COMPUTER PLUS
Westridge Shopping Center
6th and Kasold ● 841-1958
cp
THE PRINCETON REVIEW
has the highest score improvements on:
LSAT GMAT GRE
CALL TODAY FOR MORE INFORMATION
843-3131
LSAT GMAT GRE
featuring
Thomas Mapfumo
and the Blacks
Unlimited
from Zimbabwe
and
Sekou Diabate
and Bembeya
Jazz National
from Guinea
9:00 p.m. - 2:00 a.m.
Friday, October 6, 1989
Kansas Union Ballroom
University of Kansas,
Lawrence
This 1989 Homecoming
Dance Concert is presented
by the KU School of Fine
Arts Concert Series in
collaboration with SUA
and the Homecoming
Committee
Tickets on sale at the
Murphy Hall Box Office
and the SUA Ticket
Office.
All tickets $5.00
The objectives, products of a two-day education summit, range from reversing a one in three dropout rate to making educators more accountable for their pupils' classroom performance.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. — Heeding President Bush's warning that the nation is imperiled when children "emerge into adulthood ignorant and unskilled," the nation's governors joined him yesterday in framing national goals for improving America's public schools.
Expanding pre-kindergarten programs to prepare poor youngsters for schooling was emphasized.
The president called for greater competition in education and a report card for all, in which parents, educators and staff could all see how their schools rank.
Gov. Terry Branstad, R-Iowa, said the summit marked the first time governors and a president had met to discuss results-oriented goals for education.
break apart over a fight over how much money they'll have to put up next year," sad Gov. Bill Clinton, D-Ark.
The set of goals called for helping
He ticked off what national tests have shown the problem to be. He said "fewer than one high school junior in four can write an adequate persuasive letter and only half can manage decimals, fractions and percentages and barely one in three can locate the Civil War in the correct half century."
FORT SILL, Okla. — Artillery fire echoed in the distance yesterday as Army investigators examined blood-stained soldiers' clothing and inspected the crater where a stray round killed three soldiers and injured 23 at Fort Sill.
The Associated Press
The soldiers, in the seventh week of an eight-week training course at the sprawling Field Artillery Center in Oklahoma, were in line to leave their basic training site when the artillery round hit about 5 p.m. Wednesday.
Staff Sgt. Scottie Harris of Rockmant, Ga., and Pvt. 1 David Saltsman of Dayton, Texas, were in critical condition yesterday, and Pvt. 1 David Adams of Vinemont, Ala., Troy Emmons of Hubbard, Neb., Charles McCrossen of Mason, Ohio, and David Mechem of Wichita, Ka'n, were in serious condition, post spokesman Daran Keal, Kan.
"While millions of Americans read for pleasure," the president said, returning to his particulars, "millions of others don't read at all. And while millions go to college, millions may never graduate from high school."
The Associated Press
The Associated Press
Col. William Gonzales, commander at Reynolds Army Hospital at Fort Sill, said six soldiers underwent surgery Wednesday night. One soldier, who was not identified, had his leg amputated.
Bush, governors set agenda for education improvements
Three soldiers killed in Oklahoma
Twenty-two soldiers remained hospitalized. Fourteen of those hospitalized were in stable condition, and two were in good condition.
WASHINGTON — Colombian President Virgilio Barco praised the United States yesterday for its $65 million in emergency assistance even as he sought new help on trade issues.
Officials search for stray round's cause
Colombia requests additional aid from U.S.
The summit didn't reach conclusions on how to pay for the reforms.
Gov. Booth Gardner, D-Wash. said that although federal money was limited, the summit participants had agreed that additional education money that might become available would be applied to the issue of early childhood education and Head Start
"We just don't think that at this time it's worth letting the summit
Barco met with national drug control policy director William J. Bennett at the Colombian ambassador's
children prepare for school through nutrition programs and Head Start; making educators more accountable for students' progress; keeping drugs out of schools; bolstering on-the-job education to make workers more competitive; improving literacy throughout the population; giving educators more flexibility by reducing state and federal regulations; and combating a dropout rate that has been approaching 30 percent.
"It could be material, or it could be human," Hennies said yesterday. "If it's human, it could be in standards, in training, in leaders, in individuals or in any combination thereof. Our purpose is to analyze these findings and come up with a preventive program."
Gen. Lou Hennies, director of Army safety for the Army Safety Center at Fort Rucker, Ala., said a four-man team from Fort Rucker would investigate the accident
Master Sgt. Michael Brown said Pvt. 1 Jimmy N. McCain, 21 of Troy, Ala., and Spec. Thomas P. Boyle, 25 of Ventura, Calif., were killed. The name of the third soldier killed was being withheld pending notification of relatives.
"There never was this much money," he said, adding that this hurricane may have been "the most damaging one in history."
continued to slip.
Colombian coffee prices began to fall sharply when the 74-nation International Coffee Agreement collapsed in July after the United States pulled out in a price dispute with coffee-producing nations.
McAda said the aid could not go for home or business repairs to people who had insurance. But he did say that the assistance provided for private loans of up' to $10,000 for people "who have needs and cannot qualify for loans."
Colombian officials have suggested they would have an even more, diffi- time persuading hard-pressed Colombia Colomba instead of coca if coffee export prices
residence and introduced various issues, including trade matters such as coffee, Colombia's main legal export, and cut flowers, Bennett said. Many of those issues will be discussed with President Bush later.
Barco ordered the drug crackdown after the Aug. 18 assassination of Luis Carlos Galan, a leading presidential candidate.
It was the largest such disaster-relief measure ever approved by either chamber of Congress, according to Bill McAda, a spokesman for the Federal Emergency Management Agency.
Senate allots $1.1 billion in Hugo aid
WASHINGTON — The Senate yesterday approved $1.1 billion in emergency aid for victims of hurricane Hugo as the White House President Bush would inspect the storm damage in South Carolina.
The aid, which is expected to win quick approval in the House, is attached to a stopgap spending resolution intended to keep government agencies operating when the new fiscal year begins Sunday. The spending measure passed by a vote of 100 to 0.
"I have never seen so much damage in my life," Sten. Srom Thurmond, R.S.C., told his colleague. "The bomb had like there had been a war, there
The Associated Press
AFROPOP
Reggae and more!
featuring Thomas Mapfumo and the Blacks Unlimited from Zimbabwe and Sekou Diabate and Bembeya Jazz National from Guinea
9:00 p.m. - 2:00 a.m.
Friday, October 6, 1989
Kansas Union Ballroom
University of Kansas, Lawrence
This 1989 Homecoming Dance Concert is presented by the KU School of Fine Arts Concert Series in collaboration with SUA and the Homecoming Committee
Tickets on sale at the Murphy Hall Box Office and the SUA Ticket Office.
All tickets $5.00
Account
ASSERT YOUR SALES INGENUITY WITH A NATIONAL INSURANCE LEADER
Executive
Rarely do you find an opportunity to represent a company with the strengths of UNIVERSAL UNDERWRITERS GROUP. With over six decades of experience and a reputation for excellence in commercial property/industry products and services, our organization can offer unusual potential for income and advancement. We are currently recruiting for various territories throughout the United States.
Your innovative selling style will be challenged as you call on franchised auto dealers and assume the responsibility of maintaining a territory. A college degree, strong self motivation and the ability to function independently are essential qualities that will assist in your success. Prior sales and public contact work will be a definite plus, although we will train talented prospects. Willingness to relocate is required.
In addition to a competitive salary with a generous incentive program, UNIVERSAL UNDERWRITERS GROUP offers such great benefits as: company car, paid expenses, major medical dental, paid life insurance, good retirement, and a 401(k) third plan. For immediate consideration, send resume to Employment Supervisor, Universal Underwriters Group, 6383 College Boulevard, Overland Park, Kansas 66211.
Equal opportunity employer M/F
UNIVERSAL UNDERWRITERS GROUP
The Specialists:
PRIME RIB
Petite Cut 8.50 (7 oz)
Full Cut 10.50 (10 oz)
Thick and Juicy Prime Rib with a Hearty Taste
Free Steak Dinner on Your B-day!
920 W. 23
841-3454
Open
11-9 Sun-Thur
11-10 Fri, Sat
You must be 16 years or older and come in after 4 pm on your birthday.
Join us after the game!
K.C. STRIP
12 oz. steak and all the trimmings.
Includes baked potato & fresh vegetables.
$8.99
FRESH POMPANO
Grilled with tender loving care.
Includes fresh vegetables & rice.
$8.99
Porler's RESTAURANT & BAR
offer good through Fri., Sept. 29
VISA, M-C, AE
... We need all the help we can get."
At the White House, presidential spokesman Marin Fitzwater said Bush would fly to South Carolina today to get a firsthand look at the hurvao left in the wake of Hugo's passing a week ago.
He said the president wanted "to make sure that all that can be done is being done" and to assure the people of South Carolina that Gov. Carroll Campbell would provide whatever help was available.
McAda said there had never been a one-time emergency relief package this large.
Sen. Ernest Hollings, D-S.C., said Wednesday that damage in his state was between $3 billion and $4 billion but that getting that amount would be impossible without forcing across-the-board federal budget cuts.
Account
U
PRIME RIB
PRIME RIB
Petite Cut 8.50 (7 oz)
Full Cut 10.50 (10 oz)
Thick and Juicy Prime Rib with a Hearty Taste
Mr. Steak
Free Steak
Dinner on Your B-day!
920 W. 23
841-3454
Open
11-9 Sun-Thur
11-10 Fri, Sat
You must be 16 years or older and come in after 4 pm on your birthday.
Join us after the game!
K.C. STRIP
12 oz. steak and all the trimmings.
Includes baked potato & fresh vegetables.
$8.99
FRESH POMPANO
Grilled with tender loving care.
Includes fresh vegetables & rice.
$8.99
Porler's
RESTAURANT & BAR
offer good through Fri., Sept. 29
VISA, M-C, AE
University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 29. 1989
KU researchers design treatment for arthritis
9
Project similar to national work on gene code
By Travia Butler
Kansan staff writer
People who suffer from arthritis soon may be feeling better because of research being done at the University of Kansas.
The research at KU is similar to, though not associated with, the work that will be done by researchers across the country in the Human Genome project.
Human genetic material, stored in a molecular structure known as DNA, is composed of only four basic chemicals, said Dean Stetler, director of the genetics program at the University of Washington, underwriting these elements forms the structure of genes, which determine the physical characteristics of a person.
the human genome, or genetic
code contains about a billion bases,
he said.
Charles Wood, assistant professor of microbiology, said that the Human Genome project would work to decode this entire pattern.
"The ultimate goal is a road map, so researchers can know exactly what is located in the genome, disease genes, and so forth," he said.
Stetler does not work directly with the human genome, but he is using a similar analysis in his rheumatoid arthritis research.
T
The immune system starts producing antibodies against the body's own tissue
Dean Stetler
director of the genetics program
Aureliation arthritis is caused when a person's immune system, the body's defense against invading germs, begins identifying body proteins found in the joints as enemy invaders. Stetler said. The joints stiffen and swell.
"The immune system starts producing antibodies against the body's own tissue," he said.
Stetter's research group has been analyzing these mistakenly identified body proteins, he said. In the future, they may compare them with healthy people to try to determine why the immune system attacks them.
But right now, the group is working on a treatment for the disease, Stetter said.
Their treatment program involves attaching a relatively mild toxin, derived from barley, to copies of the mistakenly targeted body proteins. The immune system cells attack the toxin, they ingest the toxin and die.
Since the toxin is only ingested by
the misbehaving immune system cells, there is little harm to the rest of the body. Stetler said.
Stetler's group is developing a bacteria that will produce this protein-toxin combination, using genetic engineering. They are splicing the gene that creates the protein with the gene that produces the toxin and inserting the pair into a common bacterium that resides in the intestinal tract.
Stetler said that it was possible to make a protein-toxin combination now, using conventional methods, but that this process was not practical for commercial production or even testing on a large scale.
"The problem is in purifying enough of the protein," Stelter said. "Plus, binding the toxin to the target protein is very tedious."
But the genetically-engineered bacteria will produce the protein-toxin more easily and in greater quantities, he said.
John D. Martinez, a physician at Asthma Allergy & Rheumatology Associates, is uncertain about the usefulness of this treatment. If it attacks the immune system too well, it could leave the patient open to infections the immune system would normally prevent, he said.
"It would have to be a very specifically targeted response," he said.
Business school enjoys Fridays off
Kansan staff writer
By Beth Behrens Kansan staff writer
Dale Neighbor, Hutchinson senior,
says he is an exception in the School
of Business because he has class
today.
"I have one class on Friday this semester," Neighbor said. "It's income tax accounting. It's only offered at one time each semester on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, and you have to have it."
While most KU students are sitting in classrooms, business students already are starting their weekend plans.
Neighbor has been in the school for two years, he said, and the accounting class is the first business class
scheduled on Fridays that he has taken.
John Garland, associate professor of business, said the main reason for the schedule was to help professors and students stay in touch with the business world.
"We have a field studies program in the school where students interview businesses," he said. "They don't interview for jobs, but they interview to find out methods for strategies, production and marketing.
"It takes a great deal for professors to set these up. Contact with the business community is essential. It helps us keep up to date in our classes."
The tradition of not scheduling classes on Fridays goes back more than nine years.
He said that many professors had contacts for the program in the surrounding area and that having Fridays free gave the faculty an additional day for scheduling meetings they would not have time for otherwise.
"I don't know when it began, but I know it has been going on since 1980," he said. "Many of the major business schools across the country have adapted to this kind of schedule. They all face the same 'kind of pressures and opportunities we do in keeping contact with the outside world."
Dillons FOOD STORIES
TRY DILLON'S AUTHENTIC
CHINESE KITCHEN!
CHIPS
HOT CHINESE FOOD TO GO
Located in our new Dillons Store at 1015 W. 23rd in Lawrence.
Dillon's Authentic Chinese Kitchen Foods are cooked fresh on the premises every day. Our expert cooks are trained in traditional Hong Kong, Szechwan, and Cantonese style cooking. Dillons use only the finest, freshest quality meats, vegetables, spices and seasonings. We use only pure vegetable oil for cooking (no cholesterol). (No MSG added.)
Sweet & Sour Pork With Steamed Rice $499 Quart Serving
Cashew Chicken With Steamed Rice $589 Quart Serving
Hot & Sour
—Hot Seafood-To-Go—
Broiled Pacific Snapper
Soup
$199
$589 Quart Serving
Pint Serving
$259 Lb
Available only in our new Dillon Store at 1015 W.23rd in Lawrence OPEN DAILY 11 a.m.to 9 p.m.
Call your order in today for fast pick-up
PHONE: 913-841-3379
it's your PARTY
it's your PARTY
Lawrence's original party store
Coming Soon...
Southern Hills Mall
Opens Oct. 1 st 749-3455
T G I F
75c Games or $4/Hr Lane Rental All Weekend
The Kansas Union Jaybowl Level One/864-3545
The Woman of
AΓΔ
present their
3rd Annual "Just For Kicks" Kickball Tournament For Juvenile Diabetes
October 1st, 1989
Good luck teams!
Do something nice for someone who'll appreciate it. BEST BUDDIES
KELLY MUNZ
The KU community possesses a wealth of unselfishness. Satisfy your need to help others. Be a buddy to a mentally-disabled individual. It's a small amount of time that will make a world of difference.
ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING TUE., OCT. 3, 7:30 P.M.
ALDERSON AUDITORIUM
A Recital of JAPANESE CLASSICAL MUSIC (Koto, Shamisen and Shakuhachi)
Monday, October 2,1989 at 8:00 p.m. in the Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union University of Kansas
JINWU
presenting such famous pieces as:
KOTO
Sakura Hensokyoku (Variation of Sakura)
SHAKUHACHI Haru no Umi (Spring Sea)
Midare (Dispuiet)
and several Folk Songs
by five musicians from Kyoto, Japan
Laboratory Beakers
Hiroshi Tomii (Conductor) — Shakuhachi (Flute)
Mamoru Koyama — Shakuhachi
Yayoi Noda — Koto and Shamisen
(Three stringed instrument)
Yasuko Hiranuma — Koto (Zither)
Masako Hosoya — Koto
SHAMISEN
This event is free of charge, thanks to the generous support of The Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Japan
Sponsored by the Consulate General of Japan, Kansas City, and The International Performing Arts Committee, University of Kansas
WE TEACH SKIN CARE
Results-oriented products.
Dermatologist tested. MARY KAY
has a skin care system for you.
Professional Mary Kary
Beauty Consultant.
Ginger Winkler 749-5028
MILITARY SHOP
Jewelry
Collectibles
Antiques
Junius
Margaret Barlow
Margaret Barlow
(913) 842-3201
317 N. 2nd
DOES GOD REALLY CARE?
Yes, He really does.
The Free Methodist Church WELCOMES You to
Adult Bible Study Classes
Sunday Worship services
8:30 or 11:00 a.m. & 6:30 p.m.
Adult Bible Study Classes
(Including college age)
Meet at 9:45 a.m.
802 West 22nd St. Terrace
Harold Bison, Pastor
M
PENN STUDIO
HALLOWEEN MASKS,
MAKE-UP, HATS
AND MUCH MORE!
TOYS, GAMES, & GIFTS
FOR ALL AGES.
UN AND GAMES
FUN AND GAMES
816 MASSACHUSETTS
75¢ DRAWS Every Saturday 11 a.m.-1 a.m.
D
HOLIDOME INDOOR RECREATION CENTER
200 McDonald Dr.
841-7077
Small is better!
EPSON EQUITY LT™
A powerful desktop-in a laptop! For a great price, get a high speed, easy to read PC-compatible. Buy now and save up to $700 and get a free "Laplink" program and cable to hook to other computers ($139 value).
- Rattery-powered MS-DOS laptop
- Full PC Compatibility
* Processor (4.77/
10MHZ)
*T20K drives or 20MB*
*Clear Backlit Screen*
*Numeric Keypad*
Form a keypad with 14 keys.
Epcen is a registered TM of Bako Epcen Corp
MS-00B is a registered TM of Microsoft Corp
Connecting Point. COMPUTER CENTER
849-7284 • 604 Ivy Hampshire • Downtown Lawrence
10
Friday, September 29, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
THE·ENTERTAINMENT·SECTION
Dining At Fifi's
What You'll Enjoy
Lunch. A relaxing break in your day.
Fifi's for lunch without question offers the best lunch in Lawrence. Offering a wide assortment of cuisine combined with courteous service.
Lunch prices range from $4.25- $5.50.
For parties of five or more please call for a reserve
fifi's
Hours
Lunch.. Mon. thru Fri. 11-2
Dinner.. Sun. and Mon. 5-9
Tues. thru Sat. 5-10
Iown
7226
Charlie Hooper's
BROOKSIDE
BAR & GRILLE
12 W 63rd Street (816)361-8841 REAL PEOPLE, AT A REAL BAR HAVIN' A REAL GOOD TIME!
SPECIALS
MONDAY
BURGER BREW 1.95
5-10pm
HAPPY HOUR
draw beer till 10 pm.
14 beers on tap!
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
TACO TUESDAY. 55
No Limit 5-10 pm
WEDNESDAY
IMPORT NIGHT
K.C.'s largest selection
23 different countries!
After 5 pm
HAPPY HOUR 3-7
7 DAYS A WEEKI
THURSDAY
THURSDAY
1/2 PRIOR CHIU &
BABY BACK RIBS ALL DAY
FRIDAY
SHRIMP 2.95
The Spicy Dozen 5-10 pm
SATURDAY
DOLLAR DOG DAY 'til 5 pm
PRIME RIB NIGHT 5-10 pm
DOMESTIC LONGNECKS
$1 After 5
SUNDAY
TACOS & 1.50 MARGARITAS
All Mexican beers 1.75
12 to choose from!
All Day
THIS WEEKEND in WESTPORT
FUZZY'S
PORTS BAR & GRILL
Kansas City's Original
Sports Bar
561-9191
KELLYS
WESTPORT INN
A great place to start the weekend The oldest building in Kansas City
Come show your KU SPIRIT!
• Nightly dancing
• Sending continuously from 11 a.m.
learn Dickeys
sports leafe
635 WESTPORT ST. • Kansas City, MO 64111
718-204-1010
Lynn Dickens
sports cafe
• Nightly dancing
• Serving continuously from 11 a.m.
MILSTOCK RD. • Kansas City, MO 64111
Westport
BAR·B·QUE
BBQ
Come show your KU SPIRIT!
10% off with KULD.
Located above Blayney's
931-3235
chili's GRILL & BAR
TORRE'S PIZZERIA
chili's GRILL & BAR
1/2 lb. Burgers
Best Margaritas in K.C.I
Happy Hour 3 - 6pm
554 Westport Rd 561-1220
Lake Pool Room
WHEN YOU'RE READY TO PLAY
925 Iowa
HOURS
Mon.-Sat. 11 a.m.-2 a.m.
Sun.-4 p.m.-10 p.m.
TORRE'S PIZZERIA IN OLD WESTPORT Pizza by the slice Made to order pizzas Eat all you can salad bar $3.95 931-FOOD
Blayney's of Westport
Great Live Music 6 Nights a Week!
Get a Friend in FREE with your KU ID:
must be 21
expires 12-15-89
DAILY FOOD SPECIALS
Mon-Pork Sandwich & Fries $3.00
Tues-Cheseburger & Fries $2.00
Wed-Stek Sandwich & Onion Rings $3.00
Thurs-B-B-Q Sandwich & Fries $3.00
Fri-Fish Sandwich & Fries $2.25
Colebrate October Fest
With $1.00 Domestic Longnecks
Everyday in October!
FEATURE FILM PRESENTATION
Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union 864-SHOW
"THE DREAM TEAM' IS THIS YEAR'S 'BIG',
An Outrageous, Ultimately Endearing Comedy"
— Bob Thomas, ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Dream Team
100912 PG-13 UNIVERSAL SELECTION
SUA
Friday & Saturday at 7:00 & 9:30pm
2:00pm matinees on Friday & Sunday afternoons tickets just $2.00 for all shows
FROZEN MARGARITA
SPECIAL
1/2 PRICE
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
LIME - STRAWBERRY - RASPBERRY - PEACH - CHERRY - BLUEBERRY
BetenRos
MEXIKAN
2515 W. 6th St.
841-1323
Becerros
MEXICAN
2515 W. 6th St.
841-1323
PATIO
IS
OPEN
AFTER
THE
O.U.
GAME!
Becerros
MEXICAN
2515 W. 6th St.
841-1323
THURSDAY NIGHT
FROZEN PEACH MARGARITAS
$1.25
Becerros
MEXICAN
THURSDAY NIGHT
FROZEN PEACH MARGARITAS
$1.25
Party at RIZZ!
TONITE
Lawrence's Hottest
Dance Spot!!
Book your date dash or special function at Pizazz! Call Jon for info.
ONE word
RIZZZ!
says it ALL
901 Mississippi · Lawrence · 749-7511
SAT. 11:30 A.M.
Pre-game
Party
Great Drink Specials!!
SUA Midnite Movies Presents
SUNSET AUTOMOBILE
LIFE OF BRIAN
- friday & saturday at midnight •woodruff auditorium•$2.50·
"THE SEASON'S SMARTEST AND FUNNIEST FILM!"
SHEPHERDSON
"ONE OF THE
BEST OF 1989!"
YVNETT CARRY NEW YORK TIMES
"TWO
THUMBS UP!"
NICKEL & FERST
"DAZZLING!
HIGH-SPIRITED, HILARIOUS
AND SCORCHINGLY
EROTIC!"
PETER TRAVERS ROLLING STONE
I
sex, lies, and videotape
MIRAMAX
FRI 5:00, 7:15, 9:30 SAT 2:45, 5:00, 7:15, 9:30
SUN 7:15, 9:30
LIBERTY HALL
642 MASS • LAWRENCE, KS 66044 • 913/749-1912
LIBERTY HALL
The Lawrence Community Theatre and
present
...
a musical celebration quilters
Music by Mary Miner and Benedict Lampert. Music Instruments by Melanie Lovett.
september 28, 29, 30, october 1, 5, 6, 7, 8* 8:00 pm * 2:30 pm
6 7 8 9:00 pm 2:30 pm
call the reservations
843-SHOW
for more information, sales and dates
thursday/sunday
$7.00
friday/saturday
$8.00
sports events and
dinner reunion parties
...
CELEBRATE
JAYHAWK FOOTBALL
BEFORE THE GAME
Breakfast Buffet
Egg Dishes, Home-Made Granola,
Biscuits & Gravy, Crepes, Fresh Fruit,
and much more.
$4.95
Free Buses to the Game
AFTER THE GAME.
25¢ Draws of Bud Lite
Pocket Park. 3:00 p.m.
S.C. POMEROY'S
located In The Eldridge Hotel 841-8349
PIZZA Shoppe and pub
PIZZA WITH A PUNCH
MEDIUM PIZZA
Single Topping
$595 plus tax 2 for $995
Extra toppings .75°
LARGE PIZZA
Single Topping
$795 plus tax 2 for $1395
Extra toppings .95°
1 Pound SPAGHETTI
Garlic Toast 32 oz. Coke
$495 plus tax
FREE DELIVERY
842-0600
University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 29, 1989
Arts/Entertainment
11
Stage is set for 'I am a Bear!'
A
FSM
TOJ
BCDY
NPSTIM
AFDNPQ
Amanda Clark, left, and Sean Gutteridge, both sophomores, act in the play's first U.S. production
Play entertains schoolchildren in local debut
- By Jennifer Reynolds Kansan staff writer
What do you do when the truth, as you perceive it, is no longer accepted as the truth?
The University of Kansas Theatre for Young People will explore that question in its presentation of "I Am A Bear!" at 7 p.m. tomorrow at Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall.
The play, adapted from a Canadian children's book titled "The Bear That Wasn't," is about a bear who wakes from his winter sleep and finds a factory built over his cave. Factory employees persuade the bear that he must leave the cave to bear. The bear finally believes them and conforms to his factory job.
When winter comes, he is fired for sleeping on the job, and he goes to a hotel. The hotel manager won't let him stay because he is a bear. Through that experience, the bear is able to rediscover his true identity.
The play is geared toward fourth-fifth- and sixth-graders," said Amy Dorsey, Lawrence junior and cast member. "But adults can see into it a little deeper and ask themselves the question of what do when the truth, as they know it, is suddenly not accepted as truth."
Jeanne Klein, assistant professor of theater and film and director of the play, called the play a magical production.
"It can appeal to children and to college students in a powerful way," she said. "It's not your usual stereotypical children's play with slapstick and silliness. It can touch the hearts of children and adults alike."
This week, the cast presented the play to area elementary schoolchildren.
"The children really reacted well," Dorsey said. "One said it was kind of strange, but they really enjoyed it."
Dorsay, who is performing in her first main-stage production at KU.
"They laughed at some sad parts," she said. "They really enjoyed it when it snowed, though."
said the play had an especially interesting theme for children.
"So many people tell children what they should do and how they should act," she said. "The play teaches them how to deal with that."
Dorsay said the play was entertaining and helpful for the children, but they might not have understood the entire message of the play.
Klein said the cast and crew had only three weeks to prepare for the play.
"A children's play is the same amount of work as a regular play," she said. "Three weeks wasn't a whole lot of time."
Artwork a weapon for Indian painter
By Jennifer Metz Kansan staff writer
Hachivi Edgar Heap of Birds, a 1978 University of Kansas graduate, hopes that his artwork exhibited at the Lawrence Arts Center will provide more than a one-dimensional perspective of the Indian.
"Claim Your Color," the title of Heap of Birds' exhibit, will be displayed tomorrow through Oct. 19 as one part of the first Lawrence Indian Arts Show. The show is sponsored by Haskell Indian Junior College, KU Museum of Anthropology and the arts center.
"The theme refers to Indians claiming their ethnicity, individuality and their distinct differences from white people," said Heap of Birds, a Cheyenne and Arapaho Indian artist from Geary, Okla.
The collection will contain drawings, paintings and public signs. The art serves as a form of communica- tion not as pure entertainment, he said.
"The work itself is very contemporary and is a lot on the political side," Heap of Birds said.
"The art tries to explain that this is not something to celebrate." Heap of Birds said.
Oklahoma's 100-year anniversary and the many years of white domination of Indians in Oklahoma is a major theme of his work, he said.
He said few people realize that Oklahoma was designated as an Indian territory more than 100 years ago. Tribes were sent to Oklahoma as refugees from across the country.
"A recurring theme in my art is reclaiming Indian territory," he said.
He said that traditionally Oneyen artists were also warriors. In the 1800s, art work was a type of weapon used for expression.
Heap of Birds said Native American artists still used art as a form of weapon, such as the use of signs to reclaim their territory.
One such sign will hang from the arts center tomorrow with the message, "Sooners Run Over Indian Nations Apartheid Oklahoma."
Another goal of his art is to provide a true picture of the Indian. he said.
He said the Indian image many people thought of was a fictional or romantic idea
"We really have to fight the image of the white man's Indian," Heap of Birds said.
"Since we are in Lawrence, we hope to encourage some other younger Native American artists to engage in challenging issues." Heap of Birds said.
The collection, which will travel nationally, will make its first stop in Lawrence, he said.
Ann Evans, director of the arts center, said the center contacted Heap of Birds to exhibit his work because it wanted to display an exhibit by someone who had a relationship with Lawrence and KU.
Heap of Birds received a bachelor in painting from KU in he, he said.
"He was a natural choice to ask to come here at this time," Evans said.
A reception will be at 8 p.m. for Heap of Birds at the arts center. The artist will present a lecture on his work at the reception.
"The fact that we have a strong Native American community shows that we should be doing something to focus on this culture," Evans said.
Lack of direction destroys promising plot in 'Black Rain'
Kansan movie reviewer
By Marc Parillo
a dirty and corrupt big city most of us would find depressing.
Ridley Scott has returned to the silver screen with "Black Rain" in the hopes of returning to the spotlight, which faded for him because of the financial failure of "Someone To Watch Over Me."
Scott brings to his new film a supply of eye-watering, suffocating, on-screen smoke and a story that could probably win a national pessimist award for "most deprivation in two hours," coming in second only to Scott's earlier film "Blade Runner." This quality doesn't necessarily make the picture poor but "Black Rain" does present a side of
"Black Rain" makes a strong effort at good plot structure, but in attempting to load a complex story into a feature-length film, Scott loses his focus.
Michael Douglas is Nick Conklin, an underpaid and overly motivated New York cop who has captured a Japanese Mafia member involved in a massive American counterfeit operation, Andy Garcia, who played the sharpshooter in "The Untouchables," is Nick's companion and the film's comic relief, Charlie Vincent. Nick and Charlie are assigned to deliver the Japanese malfosso back to the authorities in Osaka,
Japan. But when Nick mistakenly hands over his crook to the Mafia, who are disguised as Osaka police, Nick's attempt to recapture him is further complicated by his struggle to adjust to the Japanese culture.
A part of this struggle comes from a Japanese detective played by Ken Takata. Detective Makahiro is assigned to Nick a Cray to help uncover the counterfeit operation.
The conflicts between the American and Japanese detectives represent the role that ethnocentric plays in the lack of understanding between East and West. Masahiro exemplifies this lack of unity when he yells, "Music and movies--that's all you Americans are good for." By the end of the movie Masahiro learns that America is not just for movies and music, and likewise, Nick and Charlie learn that Japan is not just for cars and stereos.
It is disappointing that Scott decided to focus all his energy on developing the investigation angle, at the expense of the more compelling drama of overcoming cultural differences and learning to assimilate. Scott was handed this opportunity on a silver platter but instead created "Black Rain."
▶ Mare Parilio is a Lenexa sophomore majoring in English and film studies.
Music deadline approaches
The concert is sponsored by the Kaw Valley Songwriters Association.
Sunday is the entry deadline for the 7th Annual Kaw Valley Festival of Song featuring Texas songwriters Townes van Zandt, Robert Earl Keen and Guy Clark.
Kaw Valley Songwriters Association. The top 20 contestants will perform their submitted songs from 1 to 5 p.m. Oct. 22 at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St.
The entries must have two original songs recorded on a cassette tape, not exceeding a total of ten minutes. One copy of the lyrics must accompany the tapes. Contestants will be picked at any contest status. A copy of the contest rules can be picked up at any music store in downtown Lawrence.
Over 70% of KU students read Kansan classifieds. 864-4358
GEAR FOR SPORTS
KANSAS
FOOTBALL
$10.95
$21.95
On the Patio
Saturday, September 30, 1989
9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Rd., Lawrence, KS. 66044 (P13) 843-3826
"At the top of Naiamith Hill"
Hrs: 8-5 M-F, 9-5 Set, 12-4 Sun
KANSAS
DAY HAWKS
FOOTBALL
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL SUA
Angel in Shanghai
GO TO
CHICAGO
WITH GHA
WITH SUA © Photo Voss
864-3477
IDC
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
HI MOM,
OCTOBER13-15. I'M IN
CHICAGO. IT ONLY COST
ME $92.00 WHICH
INCLUDED THE AIRFARE &
HOTEL. LOTS TO SEE DO.
HAVING A GREAT TIME!!!!
SEE YA SOON
MARY
GRAND REOPENING Under New Ownership VI-DE-YO'S
.
Movie Rentals
P
Deli Sandwiches
球
Fresh Pastries
B
Balloons
15th & Kasold
in the
Orchards Corners
Shopping Center
12
Friday, September 29, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
McFarlane Aviation
Vinland Valley Airport
•Professional, quality training
in a rural environment
•Private •Commercial
•Aerobatic
1-594-3061 1-594-2537
for information for appointment
Fraternities/Sororities/Resid. Halls
Homecoming Custom Screen Printing
•T•
G•R•A•P•H•I•C•S
518 East 8th
Lawrence, Ks.
913-842-3338
REDHOT GARAGE
FOR DELIVERY
733 New Hampshire
Lawrence 749-REDS
Hra: M-M Th11am-12am
Fri Sat11am-1:30 am
Sun 11am-12am
$1.50 Barq 'n Dog Large Root Beer & Red Hot with this ad/expires 10/21/89
GREAT FOOD: Homemade Italian beef & Chili Plus Handcut Fries
791-REDS
--francis
sporting goods, inc.
843-4191 723 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas 60044
12
KICK-OFF YOUR WEEKEND AT THE HOLIDOME!
FRIDAY: Italian Buffet — $599 and LIVE JAZZ with the
Tommy 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.
Britt Hammond playing LIVE — 4 to 8 p.m.
200 McDonald Dr. 841-7077
1
Support your muscles in
HIND performance
tights, shorts, tops.
Formit support.
Fabrics that breathe, absorb,
stretch, recover.
Healthy selection:
capri and long length tights,
animal shorts, singlets,
ProCore™, Lycra® tops.
JACKETS AND PANTS
Welcome to our team, we're up to your game.
Moving Sale
Additional 20%
off everything
--also attended.
Final Day:
Saturday
Sept.30
Take an extra
20% off the
already reduced
prices
HARPER'S
Non-traditional students regroup
By Lara Weber
Kansan staff writer
Non-traditional students have been dealing with some "non-traditional" organizational problems since the spring, but members say they are ready to get on with new plans.
Suzanna Vazquez was elected chairman, it was determined that the election had been in violation of the group's by-laws. In a second election, Helen Krische Dee was elected chairman.
945 Massachusetts - Downtown Lawrence
In order to disassociate itself from the problems it has experienced, the group said it would like to adopt a new name. Members are planning to discuss the idea with Carl Damon. Senate treasurer, to ensure that they still would receive Senate funds under a new name.
A non-traditional student is defined by Student Senate as "any undergraduate student who is older than 24 years of age, is married, is a parent, has an education more than 10 miles to the University."
The Non-Traditional Students Organization, which received funds from Senate, fell apart after its founder, Ben Carson, printed an election dispute.
However, Vazquez and Krische Deen both believed they had been elected chairman, and neither would agree to give up the post.
After the April 24 election, in which'
The organizers said they were optimistic about starting a new group for non-traditional students.
The organization sought Senate's assistance.
"We know there's a need if we can find the right combination of things to offer people," Marshall said.
Senate leaders reviewed the organization's by-laws and determined they were invalid. Technically, this would have caused the group to lose its funds allocated by Senate. But, in response, senators continued involvement, Senate agreed to freeze the group's funds until a solution could be reached.
Jeff. Morris, student body vice president, worked with the non-traditional students throughout the summer and into this semester helping them to reorganize.
Morris said that during the summer they wrote new by-laws.
Morris said the group received an ultimatum from Senate.
"We told them, 'We can work with you to solve these problems or you'll lose your funding,' "' he said.
Krische Dee said the purpose of the new organization would be to let other non-traditional students know there was a group for them on campus.
Three non-traditional students, including Krische Dee, meet last night with Morris and William Sanders, Student Executive Committee chairman, to discuss plans for restructuring an organization for non-traditional students. A faculty adviser for the former Non-Traditional Students Organization,
The University should adopt scientific misconduct review guidelines developed in accordance with the Department of Health and Human Services specifications, the grievance review task force was told last night.
By Doug Fishback Kansan staff writer
Carolyn Cross, assistant to the vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service, said the primary grievance procedure for scientific research involving federal grant money should be the one a Faculty Senate committee derived from federal guidelines.
KU advised to amend misconduct guidelines
The Senate committee had reviewed University scientific misconduct procedures and had devised a new code of conduct within federal guidelines, she said.
Cross said the Department of Health and Human Services had called upon universities receiving federal scientific research money to submit a verification of their commitment to conduct misconduct guidelines by Nov. 8.
The normal University grievance procedure should be used only as an appellate process, she said.
Cross said the University Senate
had adopted the changes last year.
had adopted the changes last year. The first change defined scientific mounth.
The second change inserted a section into the University rules and regulations to define "faculty" as all elements of the University population, such as as scientific misconduct policies were contained, Cross said.
The third change recognized the applicability of misconduct rules handed down by external financing organizations, such as the federal government, Cross said.
In other business, Hector Clark,
associate professor of mechanical
engineering, criticized University
regulations that specified that the
chairman of the judicial board should
be a member of the legal profession.
Clark said faculty and students were capable of conducting grievance hearings.
"I find that quite offensive and unacceptable." he said.
James Muir, graduate student representative to the task force, disagreed with Clark, saying it would be inappropriate for someone without legal standing to chair judicial hearing boards.
"There has to be some basis for knowledge," Muir said.
Music provides healing therapy
By Jennifer Reynolds Kansan staff writer
Their aim is to improve the quality of life. The device they use to reach this goal is music.
"Music therapy'takes something that is already a part of someone's life and uses it to help them," said Lisa Meiman, Ft. Collins, Colo., senior. "Music therapy is tied closely with psychology because you're trying to determine people's behavior."
She said that music was good therapy because it already played a major role in people's lives.
"Music is very important to people," Meiman said. "The first thing you do when you get home from class is turn on the radio."
After she graduates, Meiman hopes to work with the visually impaired, probably in a state institution.
"I also am interested in working with the terminally ill," she said. "Music is most often used as an additional form of treatment."
The research began in January 1987 at the Veterans Administration Medical Center in Topeka.
Meiman said that research in music therapy was constantly growing.
Alicia Clair, professor of music therapy, is conducting research with patients suffering from Alzheimer's disease.
"We're trying to find ways to discover residual skills in Alzheimer's patients who are already hospitalized and cannot be cared for at home," Clair said.
"This is very important for the quality of life," she said. "If we can bring them out of confusion and into reality for even a few seconds, it is very important to them and to their families."
Clair uses rhythm instruments and singing to help the patients reach reality.
Clair said that some of the patients could sing, others could play a drum, and others would simply make eye contact and focus on the musician.
"Alzheimer's patients suffer a loss of brain tissue and have serious brain damage," she said. "Music may connect in a place or in a way in the brain that other things don't."
Clair also helps teach the spouses of the patients how do the therapy exercises.
"If they can involve themselves it is very important," she said.
Associate Dean James A. Thomas of Yale Law School will visit the campus on: Tues. Oct. 3, 1989 The dean will be available from 9-11 a.m. at the placement center.
Application materials will be distributed.
Huddle
into
T.J. Cinnamons
before the
game for
these great
savings!
T.J. Cinnamons
Bakery
23rd & Louisiana
Buy One
Get One
ORIGINAL GOURMET
Cinnamon Roll™
Not valid
with any
offer.
Enquiries
102/89
Buy One Original Gourmet
Cinnamon Roll™. Get
One 8 oz. Coffee
for $10¢
Not valid
with any
other
offer.
Expires
10/299
ALLEMAGNE
100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100
Save It!
25¢ wash
7 days a week--24 hours a day
A friendly place!
Independent Laundromat
9th & Miss. Thank you
The Athlete's Foot
FALL FITNESS SALE
Selected
BASKETBALL and
TENNIS Shoes
Up to 35% OFF
Selected
RUNNING Shoes
Up to 35% OFF
Summer apparel
Up to 40%
OFF
adidas' Bags
Reg. $32.00
SALE $21.99
Nobody knows the athlete's foot like The Athlete's Foot
942 Mass.
The Athlete's Foot.
841-6966
Selected BASKETBALL and TENNIS Shoes Up to 35% OFF
selected RUNNING Shoes Up to 35% OFF
Summer apparel Up to 40%
OFF
adidas Bags
Reg. $32.00
SALE $21.99
Sports
University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 29, 1989
13
Game 5
Kansas Jayhawks Coach Glen Mason 2-2
KU
WR-4 Jim New, 6-0, 185, So.
LT-77 Chris Lenz, 6-5, 283, So.
LG-68 John Fritch, 6-2, 290, So.
CC-51 Chip Budge, 6-2, 285, Jr.
RG-33 Mairino Vidiol, 6-2, 245, So.*
RT-76 Hindelbull, 6-2, 245, So.
TE-68 Baker Kearn, 6-3, 245, So.
KB-5 D Kelly Donny, 6-0, 180, So.
FB-29 Henry Johnson, 5-8, 211, So.
TB-24 Tony Sands, 5-6, 175, So.
WR-2 Quinlin Smith, 5-11, 175, So.
PK-93 Brad Fleeman, 5-8, 172, So.
Oklahoma Sooners Coach Gary Gibbs 2-1
SOC-89 Jase Tyler, 6-1, 218, So. *
ST-69 Mark Konk, 6-4, 289, Sr.
MG-72 Gilbert Brown, 6-2, 322, Fr.
RT-82 David Gordon, 6-35, 200,
ROL-84 Dan Newbrough, 6-1, 225, Sr.
RIL-34 Roger Robben, 6-2, 203, So.
WB-Swinton Weslin, 6-1, 220, Fr.
CC-14 Paul Friday, 6-3, 195, So. *
WC-10 Doug Terry, 5-11, 177, So.
WS-22 Jason Pison, 6-0, 190, So.
DS-92der Boykin, 5-10, 190, So.
P-97 J.B. Lahui, 6-3, 218, Sr.
Q1
Probable Starters:
Offense
Probable Starters:
Defense
- Denotes depth-chart changes since last week
SE-38 Eric Bros, 0-2, 200, Sr,
LG-47 Ternaman Manning, 0-2, 280, Jr.
LG-54 Mita Barseezky, 0-2, 272, Jr.
C-65 Mike Wise, 0-6, 250, Sr.
RG-62 Larry Medical, 0-4, 283, Jr.
RT-76 Mark VanKleinbesch, 0-2, 272 Jr.
RT-73 Adrian Cooper, 0-6, 250, Br.
CB-17 Chris Mehlon, 5-11, 185, So.
TB-32 Maita Gillie, 0-2, 210
LE-34 Wyman Dickson, 6-4, 24-10,
LT-85 Tom Backs, 6-5, 24-14,
NG-98 Darrie Williams, 6-2, 28-5,
RT-77 Scott Evans, 6-3, 28-10,
RE-39 James Goode, 6-4, 24-22,
WL-B30 Chris Wilson, 6-2, 28-26,
SLB-35 Brian Favin, 6-4, 24-24,
CB-22 Kevin Thompson, 6-1, 193.
3 Ted Long, 8-11, 190, So.
2 Leo Painter 8-1, 230, Sr.
PK0-84 Brad Reade, 6-2, 195, Br.
12 Ken McMahiel, 6-11, 210, Sr.
SS-29 Jason Baleer, 5-10, 185, Ss.
FS-19 Terry Ragay, 6-12, 192, So.
FS-19B/D. L. Kuder, 5-11, 185, Fr.
Coverage: The game will be broadcast on KLZR 105.9 FM and KLWN 1320 AM.
Facts: This is the first meeting between the two coaches and the 87th game between the two teams. Gayle Sayers' No. 48 will be retired at halftime
KANSAN Graphic
'Hawks to face Sooners
By Gene King Kansan sportswriter
Gibbs expects no challenge by Kansas defense
The coach that took them to a national championship is gone. So the quarterback that ran one of the explosive option-offences in the nation.
Everything is gone, except the team's ability to score.
The Jayhawks sustained some injuries in the Baylor game. Strong safety Deral Boykin sprained an elbow, but he continued, he will play tomorrow. Mason said.
In the first two games of the season, Oklahoma, 2-1, has scored a total of 106 points.
Last week, Kansas lost to Baylor 46-3. Two weeks earlier, Baylor lost to the Sooners 33-7.
With new coach Gary Gibbs in charge, the Oklahoma Sooners come to take on Kansas 1:00 p.m. tomorrow in Memorial Stadium.
Coach Glen Mason said he was being realistic about the game, which is both team's Big Eight Conference opener.
Mason is hoping that the scores of the two games aren't a sign of things to come.
"Oklahoma is going to have to commit a lot of mistakes for us to win," Mason said.
Linebacker Lance Flachabarth sustained a knee injury, but Mason is hopeful for his return to the starting lineup.
"I'd like to think that anything can happen on any given day," Mason said.
Questions still remain concerning the starting Sooner quarterback.
Steve Collins, He started the first two games for Oklahoma and fractured his right index finger against Baylor.
Chris Melson, a 5-foot-11 sophomore, or freshman Tink Collins, 5-10, will replace Collins as leader of the wishbone offense.
Melson did not complete a pass in four attempts during the last Sooner game against Arizona.
Even though Oklahoma has not been a passing team in its previous three games, Mason expects the Sooners to throw.
"There is no reason for them not to trv and pass." Mason said.
For a Kansas offense that has scored frequently on some big plays, Mason isn't looking for the big play to prevail tomorrow.
"I think it was easier to score the big play against Baylor than it will be against Oklahoma," he said.
Kansas quarterback Kelly Donohoe passed for seven yards against Baylor. The offense managed to gain 129 total yards, the lowest since 1986 when the Jayhawks gained 98 yards against Nebraska.
Gibbs makes his first trip to Kansas as a head coach. Gibbs was the defensive coordinator for former coach Barry Switzer for 14 years.
"Kansas plays hard and makes the team jobs said. "They are very well-coached."
Gibbs is confident that his offense will have little problems with the Jayhawk defense.
"Kansas will not be our toughest test for our offense so far this year," Gibbs said. "In fact, we really haven't been tested yet."
In the Sooners' last game, they
scored on one field goal, losing 6-3 to Arizona.
Despite its sluggish play against Arizona, the Sooner offense is ranked fourth in the nation in rushing. Through three games, Oklahoma has averaged about 360 rushing yards each game.
As for his quarterback, Nelson, Gibbs said that he was not solid right now because of his lack of experience.
"Chris is quick but he does not have a real strong arm," Gibbs said. "But he has done a real good job running the option offense."
Gibbs said he was concerned with the Jayhawks' offense, though.
Donoho now ranks fourth in all-time Kansas offense with 3,850 total yards. His performance in the Baylor game enabled him to pass 1968 All-American quarterback Bobby Douglass.
"They keep you off balance," he said. "They do a pretty good job offensively."
Donohoe will have to deal with a formidable Sooner defense tomorrow.
Linebacker Roger Robben is hopping for some Sooner mistakes to aid the
Oklahoma's defense is ranked first in the conference and fourth nationally in total defense. In their first three games, the Sooners have allowed 184.3 yards a game. Kansas has averaged more than 330 yards a game.
A's will not be plagued by need to beat Royals in last games of season
"You take what you can get," he said, "and just hope the breaks go your way."
The Associated Press
OAKLAND, Calif. — The once-feeable American League West will likely boast three teams with 90 wins by week's end. But it still takes about 100 to contend with the repeat champion Athletics.
Dennis Eckersley, relief pitcher for the A's, compared this season to the 1988 World Series against the Los Angeles Dodgers.
Just like last year, Oakland gets to spend the final weekend padding its stats and mapping out its approach to the playoffs while the American League East leaders exhaust all resources just to survive.
In the meantime, there are goals,
lots of them.
"The loss we had in LA, we don't forget," he said, as the A's saved their second straight divisional crown, which was clinched Wednesday night. "But we can enjoy this one for about four or five days."
Going the rest of the way without a defeat would produce a second consecutive 100-victory season, a record that has not been reached since Baltimore did it ten years ago. Dave Neumann did it Thursday, needs just four RBI for his fifth RBI season in the American League and fourth overall.
Mike Moore, 19-11 after pitching a one-hitter for seven innings in the 5-0 clincher against Texas, goes for the 20-victory plateau Sunday against Kansas City. And Carney Lansford, Minnesota's Kirby Puckett, scores four percentage points, seeks his second league batting crown.
"That hasn't been on my mind at all,"兰斯ford said, ending a monthlong standoff. "I wouldn't trade this for the wouldn't mind see Kirby Puckett
do it so a right-handed hitter finally wins it again."
Lansford, who has also stolen 37 bases, is proudest of the way he and his teammates held up through their ailments this year, and not just the well-publicized injuries that sidelined Jose Canteco, Mark McGwire, Walt Weiss and Eckersley.
"This is more gratifying than last year," he said. "There have been a lot of days when guys like Dave Henderson, Dave Parker and I went out and even though we were dog-tired and so because we had to play, I think everybody realizes what we had to go through this year."
Mark McGwire, disabled early in the year by a back injury, heard rumblings all season long about his low batting average, now. 226. But he still managed to lead the club with 31 homers, becoming the second player in history to hit 30 in each of his first three full seasons; Canscoe was the first.
Angels beat Royals, creep toward second
"This year's a lot more meaningful," McGwire said. "It can't remember but a handful of blowout games this year. Last year, it seemed like we had a lot more.
Canseco isn't leading any category this year after his season as most valuable player. But he has hit 17 homers in less than half a season, and considers it an impressive achievement in light of his wrist injury and the bad publicity that has dogged him since last winter. In the clincher, he gave the A's the sure lead with a homer-
"This year, there are going to be three teams in our division with 90 or more wins, and only one team gets to go. That's tough to take. If they were in the East, they'd be running away with it."
Blyleven, 17-5 after going 10-17 with Minnesota a year ago, walked one and struck out six in his eighth complete game. It was the 60th out of his career, one behind Tom Sauer, who is eight on the all-time list.
ANAHEM, Calif. — Bert Blyleen capped a fabulous comeback season yesterday with his American League-leading fifth shutout, pitching a seven-hitter in the California Angels beat the Kansas City Royals 2-0 and ended a six-game losing streak.
The Associated Press
Blyeven's percentage of .773 set an Angles single-season record and his team a marked the first time he finished in the top division in 1984, when he pitched for Cleveland.
Sports briefs
Larry McWilliams, 2:2, allowed the angels to score in the first inning Devon White led off with a single was sacrificed to second and scored on Chill Dayis' single. Brian Downing hit his 14 home run in the eighth.
and his lowest since he had a 2.72 ERA for Texas in 1972.
It was Blyleen's ninth victory following a California loss, and it put the Angels one game behind the Royals in the race for second place in the American League West with three games remaining. Earlier, Blyleen halted losing streaks of five and seven games.
CHIEFS 80M CLARK; The Kansas City Chiefs yesterday put wide receiver Nasir Worthen on injured veteran defensive end Bruce Clark.
McWilliams pitched a seven-hitter for his first complete game with San Diego. He pitched two with the Philadelphia Phillies earlier in the season.
Worthen, the Chiefs' third-round pick this year from North Carolina State, suffered a rib injury on a punt return last week at San Diego.
Clark was a free agent after he was waived by the New Orleans Saints in 1980. He had been traded to the Saints, had been traded to the Saints by the Green Bay Packers in 1982.
Clark, a first-round pick of the Packers in 1980 and winner of the Lombardi Trophy after his junior year, has $39\frac{1}{2}$ sacks in his career.
MANTLE AND MAYS: Billed as the most expensive memorabilia in sports, the original artwork of the 1933 Mickey Mantle and Willey Mayse baseball cards began a nationwide tour yesterday in New York to benefit BAT, the Baseball Alumni Team
The artwork, purchased last month by the Marriott Corporation for $208,000, $121,000 for Mantle and
$88,000 for Mays, was used to produce a series of 750 autographed lithographs that would sell for $125 each. All proceeds will be turned over to BAT, which helps indigent former players, umpires, scouts and their widows.
PERVIS ELLISON: Doctors at University Medical Center, Sacramento, Calif., said they successfully removed bone spurs from the right ankle of Pervis Ellison, the Sacramento Kings' No.1 draft pick in 1989.
Richard Marder, the team's orthopedic surgeon, said Ellison was released as an outpatient after the 30-minute operation. The 6-foot-10, 225-pound Ellison is expected to be fully recovered in six to eight weeks.
BILLS HONORED: Quarterback Jim Kelly of the Buffalo Bills was named AFC Offensive Player of the Week and San Diego's Gill Byrd won defensive honors.
Kelly tied a club record with five
touchdown passes as the Bills rallied to beat Houston by a score of 47-41 in overtime Sunday. Byrd intercepted two passes and made six tackles in the Chargers' 21-6 victory against Kansas City.
Tonga McClain, 19, of Racine, Wis., lost to Julio Gonzalez of Cuba when McClain's corner stopped the match with 28 seconds remaining in the third round. Raul Marquez, 18, of Houston, was worn down by body punches and lost a 13-7 decision to
HOPE FOR GOLD: Eric Griffin, a 22-year-old bus boy from Houston, became the United States' last gold medal hope at the World Amateur Boxing Championships in Moscow, when he won his semifinal bout while both of his U.S. teammates were beaten.
Griffin reached the 106-pound final with a 20-10 victory against Kim Dok Nam of North Korea. He will fight against Rogelle Marcelo of Cuba for the gold Saturday night.
Francisco Vastag of Romania in the 147-pound class.
JOCKEY SUSPENDED: ockey Chris Antley, suspended by Belmont Park stewards, admitted he had a "substance abuse" problem and voluntarily surrendered his license, announced the New York State Racing and Wagering Board.
In a statement released through the board, Antley also said he would not race in any other state until the board "acts on my application, if any, for relicensing or reinstatement in New York."
Belmont stewards took Antley off his scheduled mounts Saturday and suspended him indefinitely for them undisclosed reasons. At the same time Antley's agent, Drew Mollica, said he had severed all ties with the hockey.
Antley, 23, has a long history of drug abuse. He failed a breath analyzer test for alcohol in 1986 and tested positive for marijuana in 1987.
Scooter Barry signs Celtics tryout contract, will play Larry Brown's team in two games
By Paula Parrish
Kansan sportwriter
Scooter Barry may be well-known in Kansas, but he was startled when recognized by Boston Celtic Larry Bird.
"I'd never met Larry Bird and for him to come up to me on the court and say, 'How you doing, Scooter?' was really wild." Barrv said.
The Boston Celtics announced Tuesday that Scooter Barry had signed a contract to try-out in the Celtic's veterans camp and to play in their pre-season exhibition games with the possibility of becoming a member of the team, depending on his performance.
"It's like final cuts, but I'm getting paid to be here and be playing," Barry said.
Barry went to the Celtics' rookie camp in late July and August. His contract will become validated if the Celtics decide to retain him.
"Signing a contract won't mean anything until I make the team," he said.
After his graduation last year, he was ensigned during the NBA draft and decided to attend the Celtics and the Denver Nuggets rookie camps this summer with the hope of being asked back by one of them.
Barry, 6-foot-8, is a former Kansas guard and member of the 1988 National championship basketball team.
"To play for the Boston Celtics would be a dream come true," he said. "The opportunity to make a living playing the game is incredible."
Barry said that final decisions about who made the team would, at the latest, come around Oct. 29, after the last exhibition game.
Barry said he thinks he knows what kind of players the Celtics want for their roster.
"I think the team's looking for role players, so the veterans don't have to pull the weight all the time." he said.
Although camp doesn't start until Oct. 6, Barry and his father, former NBA Hall of Famer Rick Barry, left for Boston on Tuesday.
Barry said that this was the kind of opportunity he had been looking for, because he is a role player.
"I'm not going to go out and score 40 points," Barry said. "But I can get on to the dog that can. I think I can be as versatile as they want me to be."
"I came up early to get some experience with the veterans and play with these guys, so it's not only brand new next week," he said.
Barry said he was a bit awestruck at first by playing with the Celtics and with Larry Bird.
"I never thought I'd realize my dream of playing with him," Barry said. "But I'm trying not to let these feelings get so overwelming that it interferes with my play. Right now, I'm less concerned with who I'm playing with than how I am playing."
Two of the Celtics' eight exhibition games will be against the San Antonio Spurs. The Spurs' head coach is Brown, who has won its national championship in 1988.
He said he was pleased with the way things have gone.
But Scooter said he wouldn't look at playing the Spurs any differently because of his old coach.
"I'd like to play well against him so he knows he taught me well," Barry said.
"I feel I've accomplished a lot to get to this point," Barry said. "But I don't want to be satisfied to get just to here. I want to go to the whole ten yards. Hopefully, if things go well during camp, I'll make the team."
KANSAS
10
K
Scooter Berry will play in Boston's exhibition games
Karan the photoKANSAN
14
Friday, September 29, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Golf team mentally prepared Coach expresses optimism about women's abilities, attitudes
By Gene King
Karen snortwife
Kansan sportswriter
> Success in sports depends a lot on having the right attitude.
The women's golf team has that right attitude this year, Coach Brad Demo said.
"When they hit a bad shot they know to keep their heads up," he said. "It's not the end of the world, and it's not the end of the hole. They know that now."
That attitude will be tested Sunday
the Shocker in the State tournament.
The State tournament is on Sept. 7.
"The golf game is probably 90-95 percent mental," Demo said. "And I think that they are really realizing that."
Team members are playing better than they did last fall and Coach Demo has noticed the results.
Players are not repeating mistakes
and are overcoming the mistakes they do make this year, Demo said.
"Right now, the girls are playing with confidence and patience." Demo said. "Their mental game is getting better," he said, noting that if they are mentally strong, they're going to be OK when they are out there."
Kansas captured the tournament championship last year, and Demo expects the Jayhawks to place high again this year.
"When the trophies are handed out for individual awards, I know someone from Kansas will be up there," Demo said.
Wichita State's course is a semistaff and long course, he has. There are many opportunities to get involved.
The longer course may be suited to Jayhawk golfer Donna Lowen.
Loven, who is trying out a new driver. is looking forward to this
tournament. She tested out the new club last week in the All-College Kickoff at Oklahoma State but scrapped it after a bad score on the front nine.
"It is not as tough a course as what we plays the last two tournaments," she said.
Lowen shot rounds of 77-77-79 at the Shocker Fall Classic and expects to do as well this year.
With her new driver, she is trying for more distance as opposed to a 3-wood that does not hit as long.
"You really need an all-around game, though," she said. "You have to be able to win."
Assistant Coach Lisa Louigs is also confident that the Jayhawks will perform well on the course.
"Their biggest competition this weekend will be themselves," Louis said. "It will be more self-motivated. They'll just try and shoot as low as
they can."
As for the competition from other teams, Kansas State, Wichita State, Creighton, Southwest Missouri State and Missouri-Kansas City will be among the teams in the tournament.
After this tournament, the Jayhawks will take a much needed break and concentrate on practice, Demo said.
"They all the tee the ball up the same," Demo said. "Golf is a game that you should never give up with. You know what is going to happen."
The next tournament is Nov. 5-6 in Texas.
"We need the time off," Demo said. "We need that four weeks to work on some shots."
But, as for this weekends' trip,
Demo wants the team to have fun.
The number 2 team will also make
the trip, which Demo says is a plus.
Boxers try for comeback in 1990
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — George Foreman vs. Gerry Cooney: It's being billed as "The Preacher vs. The Puncher," and the winner talks dreamily of a shot at Mike Tyson.
Would either have a prayer?
"I want to win the world championship by the time I'm 42," said Foreman, 40, who is 19-0 since leaving the pulpit for his improbable comeback. "Then I'll retire and come back again at 52."
Foreman and Cooney meet in a scheduled 10-rounder Jan. 15 at the Atlantic City Convention Center as part of a Top Rank Inc. and Caesars Atlantic City promotion. Each is
Cooney, 33, who has not fought since 1987 and only eight times in the 1980s, said, "I think there are a couple of fights out there for me — Evander Holfyield, Mike Tyson. All I know is I like being where I am right now."
expected to earn at least $1.2 million.
"This is the fight that everybody is talking about," Top Rank president Bob Arum said.
It's a fight that probably should have been made a decade earlier, though. The talk would have been a little more brisk. Foreman had been a little older two years then, and Coney was 22-0 with 18 knockouts, a real comer.
Now, it's just a curiosity.
"I'm not fighting Gerry Cooney," Foreman said at a news conference Thursday, looking a little rotund but planning to fight at around 250. "I'm going to be the oldest heavyweight champion of the world."
"If Gerry Cooney knocks me down,
"I'm going to grab him by the trunks
and pull him down because I want to
sweep my weight champion of the
world."
Foreman won the world heavyweight championship Jan. 22, 1973.
by stopping Joe Frazier in the second round in Kingston, Jamaica. He held it until Oct. 30, 1974, when he was knocked out in eight rounds by Muhammad Ali in Kushasa, Zaire. His record is 64-2 with 60 knockouts.
Cooney's last fight was a fifth-round knockout loss to Michael Spinks on June 15, 1967, in Atlantic City. He fought for the World Boxing Council title on June 11, 1982, and was stopped in 13 rounds by Larry Holmes. Between the Holmes and Spinks fights, he boxed just three times and was inactive in 1983 and 1985.
In the meantime, fight people were beginning to question his desire, and he suffered from drug and alcohol problems.
"I'm at peace with some of the things that happened in my turbulent life," Cooney said. "There was always a lot of confusion in what was happening to me. I couldn't get any fights. It seemed like I trained 10
years for three fights. I had a short bout with drugs and alcohol. That's over.
"I can't change the past. But on Jan. 15, you're going to see a whole different Gerry Cooney. You'll have different questions to ask me then."
Cooney, a little more mature looking in the face now and with just a hint of gray in his hair, has an overall record of 28-2 with 24 knockouts.
A middleweight bout between former WBC champion Iran Barkley and Doug DeWitt will be co-featured.
"This is a dream fight," Foreman said. "When people close their eyes, they dream about fights like All-Frazier, Liston-Clay. But those fights can't happen. This fight can, and this is the kind of fight people dream of."
And just exactly what kind of a fight will it be?
"Hey, we're not going to be in the ring with some skillful boxers here," Foreman said. "There's going to be some punching."
Report links gold-medalist to drug use
The Associated Press
HAMBURG, West Germany — A secret East German report on the 1988 Seoul Olympics said there was evidence that triple gold-medalist Florence Griffith-Joyner used performance-enhancing drugs, the West German magazine Stern reported in yesterday's issue.
The Hamburg-published magazine said the East German report contended that Griffith-Joyner's thigh muscles expanded by two inches in one year.
"Such growth is possible only with a helping substance," Stern quoted the report as saying.
One week ago, Stern published comments by spinner Drarrell Robinson that he had bought growth hormones for Griffith-Joyner. In yesterdays interview, the same patient received anonymous death threats after his interview.
Griffith-Joyner, who retired from competition in February, denied Robinson's allegations and called him a "compulsive liar." Robinson also said he saw six-time Olympic
champion Carl Lewis taking a ginger ale-like substance intravenously.
Lewis said Robinson was in need of psychiatric care.
Griffith-Joyner's business manager, Gordon Baskin, said he was considering legal action against him after a 1986 U.S. 400-meter champion.
"I would be happy about such legal action. The truth would come out before a regular court," Stern quoted Robinson as saying.
In Seoul, Griffith-Joyer won gold medals in the 100-meter and 200-
meter dashes and the 400-meter relay. She earned a silver in the 1,600-meter relay. She also set world records in the 100 and 200.
Stern quoted hurdler Edwin Moses as saying all the recent drug allegations must be investigated.
"The investigation of Darrell Robinson's allegations must be conducted by an independent committee with judicial authority." Moses was quoted as saying, "All witnesses called to testify must give sworn statements."
By Andres Caveller
Kansan sportswriter
Lacrosse, a game native to the United States, may not be popular in the Midwest, but at the University of Kansas, a club was organized three years ago.
"Every year, the team gets better," said club president Mike Beaty.
Tomorrow, the Kansas lacrosse club plays its first home game of the season against a club sponsored by Michelob of St. Louis. The game will be played at 1:30 p.m. at Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets. At 11 a.m. Sunday, Kansas is scheduled to play Washington on Saturday that Washington had not been watching um for their games' club season.
Kansas won the first game 16-2 against Wichita State on Sept. 16 in Wichita.
"It was a good chance to get all the new players playing." Beaty said. "It is a confusing sport just to jump in and play."
He said that Kansas was one of seven clubs in the Gateway Lacrosse Association, which includes Missouri, Wichita, Texas, Michigan, Louis, Michelon, Creighton and the Kansas City Lacrosse Club.
He said that the Kansas City Club was probably the best of Kansas' opponents, but that the rankings changed often.
The club has three student coaches, Beaty said. One coaches attack, one coaches midfield and one coaches defense. He said that they were the most experienced players on the team and that there were about eight to 10 experienced players who knew different strata-
gies.
Beaty said that during a game, which consists of four 20-minute quarters, any number of players could play.
"It's like hockey," he said, "you wait in lines and as many as 25 people may play in a game.
Before the games, he said, the teams decide whether they will allow the clock to run between plays.
Dave Gabel, Wheat Ridge, Colo., freshman, said that most of the players were from Colorado and Chicago.
"Colorado is a big lacrosse state." be said.
Beaty said that people from these places tended to learn the game quickly.
"Lacrosse is slow in the Midwest, but huge in the East," he said. "In Kansas, nobody has heard about it."
Beaty said that the club had been practicing afternoons three times a week from 3:30 until 6 p.m. and that they mostly scrimmaged and practiced drills, including line and shooting drills and other specific plays.
"Lacrosse is a very technical sport." he said.
Members of the club pay $20 in annual dues, he said, and spend about $250 for equipment, including the helmet, stick, jerseys, shoulder pads, elbow pads and gloves. Travel is also financed by the players.
The Kansas and Kansas City clubs will host the 3rd Annual Fall Lacrosse Tournament on Oct. 21 and 22 in Lawrence. Lawrance Lacrosse Association teams will attend the tournament.
Larry King to anchor 1990 Goodwill Games
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Larry King was named anchorman of Turner Broadcasting's Goodwill Games coverage yesterday and immediately said he'd rather watch a baseball game.
TBS, the Atlanta-based superstation, will show 68 hours of the 50-nation competition from July 20 to Aug. 5. King, the host of Mutual Radio's "The Larry King Show" and "The King Live," said that he wouldn't tune in to the Goodwill Games if he weren't the host.
"I would watch baseball," he said.
"I'm a baseball fan. I'm a baseball nut. I'll watch Baltimore-Toronto over "Larry King Live."
Blue Jays begin a three-game series Friday night that will decide the American League East title.
The Goodwill Games, a competition begun by Ted Turner in 1986, will face competition for viewers from ESPN's baseball telecasts and local baseball broadcasts.
Hannah Storm and Nick Charles, sports anchors for CNN, will co-host the Goodwill Games with King. They will anchor weekend afternoon coverage, will do live reports from event sites and will play taped feature coverage.
Tony Verna, the executive producer of 'BTS' Goodwill coverage, said network reporters were already in the Soviet Union, preparing features.
Ice Cream
The Baltimore Orioles and Toronto
GAME DAY SPECIAL
25% DISCOUNT on "Crimson & Blue Swirl Cones & Cups"
(waffle cones & toppings regular price)
Home Game Day Special to Everyone Wearing the KU Colors!
I Can't Believe It's YOGURT!
Frozen Yogurt Stores
Go Hawks!
OPEN:
11 a.m.-11 p.m. Daily
Noon-11 p.m. Sundays
Louisiana Purchase Shopping Center—
23rd & Louisiana • 843-5500
I Can't Believe it's YOGURT!
Frozen Yogurt Stores
If you need abortion or birth control services, we can help.
Confidential pregnancy testing • Safe, affordable abortion services • Birth control • Tubal ligation • Gyn exams • Testing and treatment for sexually transmitted diseases.
Providing quality health care to women since 1974.
Insurance. WSA & MasterCard accepted.
For information and appointments (913) 345-1400
Toll Free 1-800-227-1918
Looking for great Price as well as Selection?
JAYHAWK PAWN
AND JEWELRY!
- Dorm frig.
- Dorm friq. • Microwaves
- Music inst.
- Stereo equip.
- Typewriters
- Stereo equip.
- CD's & Tapes
- VCR's
- TV's
- CD's & Tapes • TV's
*We've got $$$ to LOAN too!*
1804 W. 6th (east of Iowa)
749-1919
You don't have to go to Greece for authentic Greek food!
The MAD GREEK
Homecooked
GREEK • ITALIAN • AMERICAN
Gyro Sandwich;
fries & drink
$3.35
with this coupon * exp. 10-30-89
1404 W, 23rd   843-2441
Save big bucks. Clip Kansan Coupons
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS YOGA CLUB
YOGA
8 CLASS SESSIONS, OCTOBER 4 - NOVEMBER 29
WEDNESDAYS, 8:30 P.M. — ROBINSON ROOM 130
$2 DUES PER CLASS — 843-6224 MORE INFO
Lewis Hall Presents
Mexican Fiesta
Sat., Sept. 30th    9:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m.
Awards to be given for best Fiesta attire. The Fiesta is open to all KU students and their guests. Admission is FREE. Refreshments will be served,
and music is provided by ADJ. Party pics available.
1.20
University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 29, 1989
15
Classified Directory
Announcements
Ambiliments
105 Personal
110 Business Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
200s
Employment
300s
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional
Services
235 Typing Services
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
Real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate Wanted
105 Personal
HK graduate seeks American girl for language
friend, culture change and multifaceted friend-
ship. Please send letter to : P.O. Box 3283,
Lawrence, KS 60046.
MAX: HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT? **Milana, you finally made it!** Happy 21st birthday.
day in a giant bucket! Love, The Cheese!
SLICK - Happy 2nd! Glad I can share this day with you. Things look great for us in the future.
Love you, Hamster.
SWM - Handside, shy, alone, seeks skier SWF
pump handstand heart. Reply Kansan call an
sweeper.
Tim, our five minute talk at Paradise about anger sparked an interest. Call me at 790-835-1242.
110 Bus. Personal
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine art and used furniture, picnic tables, fine antique and costume jewels, handmade quilts, printed books, Playbies, collector and chequer rock-n-roll records, vintage clothing, books, Persian rugs, carnival gift, Maxfield Park殿, art deco, advertisement cards.
tools, Royal Doulton, and so much more stuff it will blow you away! QUANTHRIL'S FLEA room is open. Open every Sat, May 19-4. For booth rental see 045-638. Viacom/Cardiac welcome!
B.C. Auto is your full service auto repair shop.
Classic to Computerized. M-F 8-4, Visa, Master
card, Discover. 315 N.2nd Bld. 841-6055.
Children's Valley offers preschool and
children's care. Available at
829.234.0128; Call Room (829-234-0128)
or visit www.childrensvalley.org
Comic Book Readers and Gamers Support Group.
Comic Corner, 10th and Massachusetts
8-14.
Government, Photos, Passport, Immigration, visa, Modeling, theatrical, Advanced visual art portfolios. Slides can be a valuable asset to your art gallery. Tom Swaikh, Z86161
Great selection of Bauch & Lomb, Ray-ben
Great selection of The Etc. Shop, 72
Masachusetts, 833-001-911.
Comic books, Playbags, Penthouses, etc. *Comic's*, 19th New Hampshire. Open Sat. &amp; Mon. 8am-5pm
LASTING IMPRESSIONS: Gently used clothing and accessories. Tues.-Sat. 10-4 until 8 tues.
Confections accepted Tues.-Sat. 10-3. The Malls, 711 W. 3rd St.
ROCK-n-rail. T厚垫盘 of used and rare albums
Woodlands Fires Market, 119 New Hampshire.
Quarantir Fires Market, 81 New Hampshire.
WOODLANDS RACING PROGRAMS
AVAILABLE DAILY AT CONVENIENT FOOD
Pen Pal Club for North Americans of all ages.
Send 50 for details to: Pen Pals Unlimited, Box
681, Station "D", Calgary, Alberta, Canada T2P
3C8.
WOODLANDS RACING PROGRAMS AVAILABLE DAILY AT CONVENIENT FOOD MART, 701 WEST 9th.
ATTENTION ALL TUTORS, TYPEPS, ETC.
Resource File?" Just come by our front desk and fill out an information card and will make your
resident. We're located at 1800 Milnth Drive.
For confidential information, referral & support
Counseling call 641-5435; Headquarters
Counseling Center
120 Announcements
Need practice speaking Spanish? Native Spanish speaker (Peru) willing to help with Spanish conversation skills in exchange for help with English conversation skills. Please call 81-5091.
Shares Crew/Security help needed for concerts and live events throughout school year. Interested?
Suicide Intervention - If you think about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 814-2346 or visit 1419 Mass., Headquarters Counseling Center.
FRUSTRATED?
CONFUSED?
PUZZLED?
What do those companies really want?
How do I get an interview?
Attend the
following informationa
meetings:
Helene Curtis
Tues., Oct. 3, 7 p.m.
Peace Corps
Tues., Oct. 3, 6 p.m.
Wed., Oct. 4, 6 p.m.
National Security Agency
Friday, Oct. 6, 9 a.m.-6 p.m.
Hallmark Cards
Tues. Oct. 10, 7 p.m.
Boeing Computer Services Co
Tues., Oct. 17, 6:30 p.m.
Massachusetts Mutual Life
Tues., Oct. 24, 5:30 p.m.
Sign up NOW
at University Placement Center
110 Burge Union
SKI
THANKSGIVING & WINTER BREAK
CRESTED BUTTE
NOVEMBER 22-26 * 4 NIGHTS
144
STEAM BOAT
JANUARY 2-12 * 5 OR 6 NIGHTS
168
BRECKENRIDGE
JANUARY 2-7 * 5 NIGHTS
179
WINTER PARK
JANUARY 2-7 * 5 NIGHTS
176
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
JANUARY 5-12 * 5 OR 7 NIGHTS
209
SUNCHOW BREADS
60th ANNUAL COLLEGELESS WINTER BROOKS
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
1-800-321-5911
Worlds of Fun
Sunday, October 1 $15.00
includes Bus Transportation and Admission Ticket
For more information call SUA at 864-3477
CHICAGO
October 13-15
$92.00
includes
Roundtrip Airfare
2 Nites Lodging
at the Lenox House
(2 blocks from Rush Street)
For more information
call SUA at 864-3477
130 Entertainment
Add a Caribbean sound to your special occasion.
Add drum player for hire. Call 641-2312
DJ - Good Vibrations: The way toump up your party. Very affordable. Brian 895-8173.
GET INTO THE GROOVE, Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional studio, radio DJ's. Hot Sizzle Maximum Party Thrust. DJ Ray Valey Haptens. 841-7083.
Lights, Sound, Action,
Dance Music
By First Class Entertainment
Mobile DJ 843-0249
140 Lost-Found
1 textbook, 1 notebook, 1 backpack. No home anywhere. Found in Learned Hall. Call Howard
Bead choker found Thursday in 308 DVC. Call 749-3714 to claim.
Found: Blue paletkee, Sept. 16th, vicinity of Crescent Road. 84-730 evening.
Found : Baccone on Jayhawk Boulevard. It was afternoon, call and describe to Tracy. 841-4734.
Found: Ten speed bike around Jayhawk Cat, Ident and identify. 849-796. Ask for cook.
Lost back - fold wald to 9/16/98 between Corbin
and Lake Oswego. No license. If found please call
Crystal, 854-275-0331.
Lost. Hand-painted, one-a-kind jean jacket.
9/28, Black? Union? Renew. 729-7128.
200s
Employment
ABLUNES NOW HIRING  Flight Attendances.
SALaries: $12,000 per week.
Salaries: Salaries to $10K Entry level position.
205 Help Wanted
Bucky's Drive In is now taking applications for
the position of Master's student. Position will
begin on September 18th, 2014. Already
min. wage. Flex hours. ½ price on meals. Apply
person between 16.5. Thank you. Bucky's 8th &
9th weekends.
Baby sitter needed in my home, T, Th 8-5 pm. Call after 8:00, 841-5290.
Aviation: Are you qualified to fly the fittest?
U. S. Marine: Contact L. Mairn B148-925
925
Apply today for closings at Sub-n-Sniff. Pay to stay up until wagon. Wages start at $0.18W.
Student groups, fraternities and sororites needed for marketing, project on campus. For details please a FREE GIFT, officers call +1-800-864729, or fax +1-800-864729.
Earn more than a college degree. Earn the right
Earn more than a college degree. Earn the right
Call Caddis, 641-841-1911. 640-823-3524.
Maryland 641-841-1911. 640-823-3524.
DO YOU LIKE KIDS? Fun-loving family in California needs energetic, caring person immediately to help with childcare, etc. Room, board, salary, car included. (415) 328-6229.
Family with 3 children ages 2, 4 & 6 needs baby help for care because the baby is sick. Her nurse asks that she ask for milk.
A FREE GIFT JUST FOR CALLING
PLUS RAISE UP TO $1,700.00
IN ONLY TEN DAYS!
Freshman, sophomore. Traits next summer to become an officer of Marines. Contact 14.
Female help wanted for housekeeping Monday and Wednesday afternoon. 944-3830, Marion.
Female need to babysit in home Fridays 7:40 - 3pm, Tuesdays 4:45 - 3pm. Reference
30,000/yr income potential.
Details. (1) 605-867-0000 Ext. Y-9758
part-time opportunity; working with the client in the images and cosmetic industry. Teach youth image art with color analysis, cosmetics and wardroving. Sales experience helpful. Call for application.
GOVENMENT SEIZEED Vehicles from $150
GOVENMENT SEIZEED Vehicles from $150
Buyers Guide (1) 857-607-4900 Ext. S-9788
HELP WANTed: Female, athletic minded and
music part; tart apply; 132 Mass.
8:59 p.m.
Kansas Union Food Service Catering Department
needs regular caterers to work days M-F-
fam. 3:00pm. Apply Kansas Union personnel off-ice, level 5, Kansas Union
Hundreds Weekly
(P/T) Fully funded MIP refund policies. U.S.
Government program. Call 1-866-880-7720.
www.usgov.gov/mip/funding.
our recorded生活中. Please have pam run extra money by providing short-term assistance to patients with a physical disability. Examples of such assistance include being dependable and able to respond to calls on call and call independence ILC, Mon-Pri. 841-8332 EOE.
Local landscapе company needs laborers for out-
sourcing landscaping services. Workdays are:
week, 7:30 am (12:00 or 1:00 to 7:00). Farm experience preferred. Fill out application with times you can work at Job Site Centre, 9th and 10th floor. Email info@landscapе.com
Naismith Hall cafeteria has a part-time breakfast cook position open Mondays and Fridays. If interested please fill out an application at the lobby desk at Naismith Hall
Lunch hour help wanted. Flexible schedule, competitive starting wages, half price meals. Must be able to work between 11:30 am:1:30 pm. Apply at Runza. 2700 Iowa.
Needed: Salespersons in Lawrence and Kansas City. (913) 845-0661
OVERSEAS JOBS. Also Cruiseships.
$10,000-$105,000/yr.
New Hiring! Listings!
Own the sky. Fy Marine. Contact Lt. Milburn
841-1831. 925 Iowa.
Part-time housecleaners wanted. If you enjoy cleaning and are meticulous, Buckingham Palace is interested in your talents. Call Judy at 842-6834.
Part-time evening janitorial and supervision position. Do you take pride in a job well done? Buck-
ington Palace is interested in your talent. Call Judy at 842-6834.
Part-time early, early morning and afternoon
work. Apply to: Apply in person. No phone
inquiries accepted.
Part-time junior for Ecumenical Christian
Application. Forms available, or call 842-603-3212.
Forms available, or call 842-603-3212.
Responsible, experienced person wanted to watch infant in my office on campus 1-2 mornings per month.
Student mail assistant to work in bulk mail center and bindery. 30 wr./week. Must be KU student. $1.50 an hour to start, with raises for good performance. For full-time, Long, Lng. 814-1776. An equal opportunity employer.
Taco Johns now hiring persons to fill part-time positions. Startage wage 3.75, after time $4.00 per hour. Apply at 1101 W. 6th, 1006 Mass., 1826 W. 23rd.
The team is EQA+ (Educational Qualification).
The team has a Bachelor's in Education and
past time schedule. We offer good experience,
experience with various programming languages
wage plan plus incentives and incentives.
Must possess a Bachelor's degree or equiv in
Education. Call Dr. Hanna B 811-1900 to see us online.
ENTERTEL. ING.
**TECHNICAL SERVICES INTERNMENT**  Deadline 10/4/98 Salary: $825-$825/month. Duties include operating system, evaluating and testing proposed software, and other duties as assigned. Resume to HRK or submit resume to the programming a DEC VAX/VMS computer system and knowledge of system command language. Req's master's degree in management experience or an undergraduate degree in a computer-related discipline. 3) Completion of a Bachelor's degree in Computer Science. 4) Current enrollment at KU. Complete job description available. To apply, send resume, contact information, and a copy of resumes to Hewickson, Personnel Officer, Computer Center, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 66045
The Adams Alumni Center will be taking applications for two part-time positions in their building, on Tuesday and Wednesday, quet and room setup, furniture moving, receiving materials, kitchen cleaning, noon Tuesday from 1:30 to 5:30 pm Monday friday from 2:30 to 5:30 pm Saturday and evening on a weekday. Apply at the Adams Alumni Center, Drew Hall, EOE, MHS.
Wanted: Overachievers. Call L. L. Milburn U.S.
841-181-725. 925 iowa.
225 Professional Services
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwinter
Driving education offered. 2 yrs of
driver's license obtainable, transportation
travel required.
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyb and Abortion Services.
Overland Park...(913) 401-6028.
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ekstacheron
processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W services.
PASSPORT/RESUME $6.00. Art & Design
Building, Room 203. 864-7477.
ID S, DURS alcohol & traffic offences, other criminal civil matters. DONALD G. STROLE
Pregnant and need help? Call Berright at
Confidential help/free pregnancy
testing.
1,1,000 pages, no job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable wordprocessing; Diana,
843-387 or Ruth. 843-6438.
FAKE ID'S, DUI'S
Apple IC computer, 2 disc drives. Appleworks
wordproc, spreadsheet, database. Includes all
original manuals. Mouse, joystick, extra soft-
ware. Black blanks discs. 805 OBG. Call
412-4365. Lec.
16 East 13th 842-1133
Are you finished writing? Let me transform your hours of labor into a professional, laser-printed document. Graphs, charts, equations too! Call Beth, 845-5000 afternoons, 842-8144晚霞。
Accurate, affordable typing. Experienced in print, and electronic typesetting selective typesetting. Correcting selective typesetting.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
theWORDCLOCTHE-Way pay for typos when you can have wordprocessing法, Legal, ihess, resume, commercial, IBM-PC, MAC, CPM, CMP, four matrix, dxr刻录. Since 1983. 843-317.
Word Processing/Typing: Paper, Remuner-
Dissertations. Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition.
Have M. E.Degree. 841-6354.
*I-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor
of *Wordman*, a major publisher, and poeticalist, accurately correct pages of
a 19th-century newspaper.
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing.
Supports, previews, edits, comments on documents,
applications, mailing lists, Laser
printers, fax machines.
235 Typing Service
BACK TO SCHOOL PUPPIES Purebred
believes babies sable and
tricolor. Call 851-241-9511
Call R.J.'s Typing Services 814-5924. Term paper, legales, thesis. No calls after 9 p.m.
DONNA'S QUALITY TYPING AND WORK PROJECTS, dissertations, letters, reamser, applications. Laser printing & spelling correction. 2201G W. 21st St. M.-Th. 3a.-m.p.; P.-S. m.-P. 16th St.
CAR STEGER CABINET. Custom built. 8" waders, 2" radials, 6" horns. Blows away debris.
Brand new 60 cm 3.0 Cannondale racing frame.
Black & gold, 1989 model. Needs components.
Only $200. Call 842-5652.
FOR SALE:
1988 Kawasaki $1300 or best offer.
749-854
Professional typing services available: Exc. Bach degrees or higher in Comp Sci, any type of typing. Call At adm 1487 2000 anytime.
THEWORDCOPY-Why pay for typing when you hire a professional typing service, resume, commercial, ICPM, CPFM.
305 For Sale
Football kick, student pass. Make an offer too small. Steve 749-4720.
Fast, accurate and affordable wordprocessing with spelling check. Call Sally 841-3229.
KEY WORKS. Data Entry/Verification and coding Processing Services. Questionnaires and coding
For Sale: Roland G-8 Guitar Effects Processor,
Chris, 749-438-481.
base sofa chair. Sweep 749-4720.
For Sale. Leather sofa and two chairs, nice condition.
$125.00 $429.200.
Miyasu mountain bike 1 year ago. Great condition.
New stroller. New barn door and new Jon.
Farm John器. B325. 841-6191.
Pioneer 150w receiver and Corwin G50 150w speakers Great condition, 814-635-434. Leave a message.
ranasonic printer sale.  KX-P1180 - $195.
KX-P1181 - $245. KX-P1124 - $335. Call 642-4247 for more information.
Rolling Stones Tickets 842-8155.
Queen size hide-a bed, 200 or best offer. 842-6192.
ROLSTONING STICKS tickets. Row 21. 841-0752
300s
Merchandise
Large, sturdy wooden desk. $35. 842-4968
Mirrors, wall-mounted mirrors. $100. 942-4968
Must sell. Priced to sell. Kinneberg set up
with house dealer. Call Fax at 800-623-8922
Sharp IPM compatible, lap-top portable. 640K
drive, carry case & software. 850/850@
www.smartphone.com
SAILBOARD   World Cup raceboard.
WATERBOSS   World Cup raceboard.
tough quality, coc, cord, must sell, best offer,
price.
STONES Oct. 8 KC, sec. 131 row, 23, $32.50
749-623 after 023
Sterling jewelry! New shipment of chains, charms, bracelets and rings just in time. We beat every jewelry store in town. Great Plains, 105 W. 7th, Edmonds Hotel, 843-8001.
Vespa motorscooter, great transportation,
reliable Best offer rides away. Greg or Adam.
841-407.
340 Auto Sales
1979 Flat 1800 Convertible - cherry red - soft black
1980 Macintosh - just tuned up
must to see manifolds - 749-438
must to see windows - 749-438
1980 VW Dasher: 54,000 miles, $130 obo. Call
864-3379, evenings 789-149.
1981 Chevette, nice body, two doors, very dependable.
90 KHWM, 32 MPG, 4 speed. $975 OBO,
not eligible. 841.7680
1981 VW Rabbit LS Diesel, Sunroof, ACE, stareo, wet,
rust-maintained $1200. 841-6688.
condition, 809 miles, great big! (913) 414-3438
7 Nova 6.9 blue, cedar, door, new brakes, reliable winter car, $75.00. 1115 Tennessee, 843-7043
**ATTENTION** SEATING MODEM SEIZED
rama Magna, 700c, royal blue, excellent condition, 80 miles. Great buy! (913) 341-808
'ATTENTION GOVERNMENT SEIZED VEHICLES from $100
Fords, Mercede, Corvette, Chevy. Surplus
Buyer Guide. 1-402-838-3587. EXT A105.
GOVERNMENT SBEZED Vehicles from $100.
GOVERNMENT SBEZED Vehicles from $250.
Booking (1) 805-673-0000 Ext. S/978.
Booking (1) 805-673-0000 Ext. S/978.
It Is True. Jeeps for $44 through the Government?
Call for facts! 1-312-742-114, Ext. 320
360 Miscellaneous
On TVs, VCRs, Jewelry, Stereos, Musical Instruments, Vinyl Records, and more. M.A.E.M.D.X. Jayahwu, Pawn &
Wanted: Female guitarist for female rock group
Died: Vocaltist needed also.
Bachelor's 302-812-4058
370 Want to Buy
Beer money running low? Sell that gold classifying Dad bought. Gold, silver, old jewelry, coin, earrings. $20-$50. 7th, Eldridge Hotel. 842-1090-100on. 1:30-6. Cheap boyfriend sneaking around? Sell that carpool or ravel or ring he bought. We buy crop t-shirts and Great Plains, 105 W. 7th, Eldridge hotel. 842-1090-
400s Real Estate
105 For Rent
NEBRASKA
Studios, 1-2 & 3 a bedrooms and many great locations, energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 841-1212, 841-S255, 794-0455 or 794-2415.
合
Mastercraft Management 347-469
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
Now leasing 2-bedroom apartments. Good location.
841-5444
Unique home-to live living with distance
elements Rent includes all utilities. 814-608-9080
All real estate advertisement 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, ethnicity, 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 advertisements on this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
Nice 2-bedroom apartment on RU bus route with
fireplace. Call 841-5444 for further information
Special! $100 off first month's rent. Large studies, gas and water paid. Private parking, laundry facilities. Only 1½ blocks from campus at 1419 and 1432 Ohio 842-7644.
For 1 hour, lbed, apt. 255.90/month, call evenings
(810) 923-8177.
EDDINGHAM PLACE
OPEN DAILY 1-5 P.M.
Reserve Your Home Now We Still Have A Few Completely Furnished 1 Bedroom Apts.
Professional office space - Perfect office space for the consulting professor. Located downtown七一七Mass.-massion offices start at $160 per month. Lease includes utilities, reception, answering service, and office space. Very quiet surroundings. Call for an appointment. One Massachusetts Street office available now. Four other interior offices available nice-room. Six months minimum lease required. 842-723-9500
HARVARD SQU
PED OAK
1 and 2 bedroom apartments with partial utilities great. Location, features, and on bus route.
Offering
• Custom furnishings
• Designed for privacy
• Private parking
Coffee to go in parking & KU
Many great locations
• Equal opportunity housing
Reams for Rent. Some utilities paid. 1 block from KU. Off-street parking. No pets. #1-5500.
Sunflower House still has rooms available for fall.
Cooperative living includes evening events,
stores, and a restaurant. In addition to real and great location! Phone 769-0811 or leave a message. Or stop by 1430 Tennessee.
Sublease • big one-bedroom apartment, third
flat • big birdbath, great sunsets. Matt
481-505-3156
Go to...
Hanover Place - 841-1212
14th & Mary
Kentucky Place - 749-044
1310 Kentucky
Sundance - 841-5255
7th & Florida
Two bedroom apartment, own utilities paid, two bedroom block from KU, off street parking - no parking.
BUSINESS LEASE 16" big b Bedroom Midbroom bed
1400/mk. Carte and water paid. Matt L.
L. Smith
Sublime 2 bedroom Birchwood Gardens. Run. route, U/A, $85/month. Available October 1st.
Tanglewood - 749-2415 10th & Arkansas
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
--room. $146.25/mo. + utilities 749-900.
roommate needed to mate 3 bdrm.
townhouse. Utl. paid, washer/dryer, quiet area.
$300/mo. 841-5548
Let us pay for your Spring Break
March rent free with the signing of 10-12 mo. lease
- Crescent
- Oaks
- Gas Light
* Acorn
1 bedroom, furnished starting at $295
Call 842-4461 1815 W.24th
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
430 Roommate Wanted
Female non-smoker. To campus, gas & landlord. Grad student preferred. Call 642-7583.
One or two roommates wanted to share country home with two working students. 4 miles N.W of Lawrence, $150.00/month, 749-0035. Leave message.
Male roommate for apt. in Sunrise Place. Own
room. $146.25/mo. + utilities. 796-996.
Policy
Kokona Christian Living Community is located for 2 residents for the academic year. Great location! Students will have lbs., H1S, MSO, water cleaner/dryer, Applications may be picked up at Ecm. Center, 1048 Ourea.
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Words set in **Rold Face** count as 3 words
Roommates needed immediately for big house
near campus and downtown. 841-0516-841-1720.
Roommate needs to share nice co-ed house near
campus. $113,749-4776.
ROOMMATE NEEDED: (Prefer grad. student,
not required): Next to campus, $ _{1} $ rent and
utilities, call 843-3288.
Classified Information Mail-In Form
Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words. Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement.
Prepaid Order Form Ads
Tearsheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements. Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
Deadlines
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising.
Blind box ads-please add $4.00 service charge.
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 PATES
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 person 140 lost & found 305 for sale 730 want to buy
110 business personales 205 help wanted 340 auto sales 405 for rent
120 announcements 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous 430 roommate wanted
130 entertainment 235 typing services
Name___Phone no___
Address
(phone number published only if included below)
Classified Mail Order Form
(phone number published only if included below)
Please print out the instructions below.
Please print your ad one word per box:
Please print your au one word per book
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Date ad begins ___ Make checks payable to:
Total days in paper 18
Street paid 19, Bursary paid
Lawrence, KS 66045
Classification
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
Good morning,
Mr. Johnson.
© 1983 Chronicle Features
Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
Larson
16
Friday, September 29, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
CORNELLE
Twisted Metal
Ron Gleason of Lawrence, left, works on the Jayhawk Puzzle. The puzzle is a mechanical perception puzzle created by Scott Kaiser, Lawrence, freshman. It is made of red and blue hanger wire.
Julie James/KANSAN
Above, Gleason prepares to hang the puzzle from a two-ring ladder. The puzzle is sold by the Jayhawk Puzzle Corporation for $7.50 at the Kansas Unlorl and at Jayhawk Spirit.
Venom could cure shakes of elderly
By Melanie Matthes
Kansan staff writer
Two University of Kansas Medical Center professors are conducting research with an animal that is beautiful to see but deadly to touch.
The cone snail, which uses a toxic venom to capture its prey, abounds in Southern California and the Philippines, said Stanley Nelson, professor of anatomy and cell biology at the college.
The snail's venom, however, has become important in the field of medicine, he said.
One of the toxins in the snail's venom causes severe shaking and loss of balance when injected in the brains of laboratory rats, Nelson said. For this reason the venom is called the "shaker venom."
Fred Samson, professor of physiology, said that the study of the toxin's effect on rats would provide researchers with a model of the toxin's effect on humans.
Samson said this toxin could be similar to a toxin found in the brains of elderly people. Because the toxin causes shaking and a loss of balance in rats, the study found that the toxin and the causes of shaking and falling of elderly people.
"It will be a model of how you move and where you are in space." he said.
There are no other studies of the effects of this venom on the nervous system, Nelson said.
Samson said that the venom was important to medicine because it was the only substance known to affect certain areas of the brain that control movement.
If the venom's effect on the brain can be fully understood researchers may be able to develop medication to control the elderly people's shaking and falling, he said.
"The important part of all this is that it can be used as a tool to see how the nervous system works," Nelson said.
KU group calls for more aid for homeless
By Chris Evans
Kansan staff writer
Karin Denes, president of KU Students Against Hunger, met yesterday with City Commissioner Mike Rundle to discuss possibilities for expansion of programs for Lawrence's hungry and homeless.
Denes said she would speak before the Lawrence City Commission Tuesday on behalf of her organization. The group has collected 1,500 signatures from students who attended a class about financing for local food banks and soup kitchens.
A petition circulated by KU Students Against Hunger reported that the five food banks and soup kitchens in Lawrence serve an average of 450 to 500 families each month. The petition stated that those signed believed in the city's initiative to reevaluate the city's budget for the next fiscal year and advocate for the problems of hunger and homelessness.
Not all of the petitions have been collected, so the number of signatures could be more than 1,500, Denes said.
"We're not expecting any big piece of legislation," she said. "It's to show that the students at KU are concerned about the community and not just about the KU campus."
Yesterday, Rundle said he told Denes that she would be more than signatures to get the commission's attention.
"If she wants us to say that we're all opposed to hunger, we'll give her aquick response," he said. "But if she wants us to do something, she'll have to be a little more concrete."
"It would be very helpful if she could provide information as to the extent of the problem."
Denes said she would suggest that the mayor establish a task force to investigate some of the problems in Lawrence and to identify possible solutions. A similar volunteer task force exists in Kansas City, Mo.
In addition, Denes said she would like to see a government incentive for employers who hire homeless workers.
Rundle said he thought such programs would be better than some existing programs.
FRIDAY the 13th Could Be The Luckiest Day Of Your Life!!!! Macintosh Plus
You Could Win A Macintosh Plus Computer!!!!!!!
Come in and register to win at the KU Bookstore in the Burge Union!
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
864-5697
CAMPUS CLASSICS MISTER GUY
THE MOVIE
A
tradition of good taste at KU
STORE HOURS:
9:30-6 M, T, W, F, Sat
9:30-8:30 Thursday
12-5 Sunday
MISTER GUY
842-2700 920 Mass.